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09-SeptemberIndex Oplnlon 2-3 Sports B1-B10 District Court 4 W eddings :C2-C3 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 . Calvin & Hobbes 8 Davie Schools D6 Sim ple Flair C h e f W r i t e s B o o k O n C a r v i n g F o o d : D e t a i l s , P a g e C 1 Q uiet Quarry V u l c a n G e t s E n v i r o n m e n t a l A w a r d : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 4 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 * ENTERPRI/GRECORD USPS M 9-I60 THURSDAY. Sept. 3, 1992 \ ^ ' 36 PAGES DA: No Harm In Vehicle Mileage Rollbacks By M ikc Barnlm rdt Davie County Entefprlse*Record An investigation into milcagc rollbacks on law cnforccmcnt vchiclcs in Davic County has ended. Bccausc thcre was no indication of public fraud, District Attorney H.W . “ Butch” Zimmerman decided not to go forward with any formal charges Davie High SAT $cores Among tiighest In State against the agencies or a mechanic ac cused o f actually altering the odometers to the cars. Sheriff Bill Wooten said Zimmer man told him ofhis decision last wcck. "There was no intent to defraud," Wooten said. “ We didn't nusreprcscnt the car when we sold them.” When the departments sold the us ed cars, they signed papers saying the correct milcagc was not known. The cars wcrc usually sold for only a fcw hundred dollars because they were in poor condition. The mileage rollback practice had been ongoing for quite a while, although Wootcn said he didn’t know about it until he learned o f lhc N.C. Department o f Motor Vehicles in vestigation last spring. The apparent reason for rolling back mileage on the cars, most often used Highway Patrol cars, was to make deputies and local officers think they werc getting a better car than they werc actually getting. "Tom Foster (former chief deputy and Mocksville Police Chief) said ihcy did it to make the officers feel better about a low mileage car," Wooten said. “ Somewhere atong the line it got started and nobody ever stopped it." The investigationincluded sheriffs, Mocksville and CooIecmee police cars. Several deputies said thc knowledge o f thc rollbacks was widespread. “ I could care less how many miles Please See No Action — Page 5 B yB eth Cassidy Davie County Enterpr!s»Record ■ ;Thc Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) score for Davie County for 1992 was 15 points higher than last year's scorc and seven points above the national average. ;"A t 906, the scorc placcd Davie County eighth in the state. ■ Superintendent Bill Steed is pleased, but continues to look to the future. “ Someone oncc tokl me 1 was never pleased with test scores, but-you always continue to strive. I want to sce continued grow th." • :Grbwth has continued over 'thc last three years. The 1990scorc was 867, and the l991 score was 891. Thc upward trend, Steed said, is one that is shared by all school systems in thc nation. ; “ Thcre is a greater emphasis, •in spite o f our beliefs that it isn't ■the only indicator (of potential academic success). There is an increased awareness o f SATs, and the national trend secms to bc'-:looking at that SAT s"cqrcboard. I don’t think the teachers are doing anything dif- Ycrently," Stccd said. • *,The SAT, taken by college- bound seniors, has typically been an indicator to college ad missions personnel o f the stu dent’s ability to succeed on thc college or university level. Steed said that while most col leges and universities continue to.use the SAT scorc as one in- "Mediocre grades and a high SAT score are a danger signal ... that the student is not working to their potential.” — Martha Allman WFU Admissions Director dicator, it is not thc only indicator. Martha Allman, associate director o f admissions at Wake Forest University, said, "W e would rather sce a good academic rccord than a high SAT score. Wehavealwaysput thc most emphasis on the high school record — high school curriculum rank and grades arc the most important to us. “ Mediocre grades and a high SAT score arc a danger signal to us. That tells us that the stu dent is not working to their p o t e n t ia l. ” Allman said SAT scores o f applicants have incrcascd significandy over theycars, and thc average score of applicants this ycar was 1160. Scores for those enrolled range from 1150 to 1350, she said. I f scores are an indicator o f possible success in college, lowans should be at the top of their class. W ith 1096, their scorc.was highest in thc nation, but M ike Hendrix, Davic schools tcstingcpordinator, is quick to poin( out that only five percent ofsludcniswere tested. P1tase Sce Conllnued — Page 5 War Eagle Whoops 3> Davie High School fans whoop it up after Hamilton Cuthrell ran for a 69-yard touchdown in the War Eagle’s 15-14 season-opening win over West Rowan Friday. The War Eagles are at home thls Friday against North Iredell. Kidvoff Is at 7:30 p.m. For a story on last week's game, and a preview for this week, please turn to page B1. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Davie HelpingHurricane Victims ^Gowboy Invasion Hits Lake Myers This Weekend f-:> Put on those cowboy hats and boots, it’s ttmifpr thc im- > nual LakeM ycrs Rbdeo. . ' ':The cowboys and cowgirls w ill takcto the Lakc Myers |;'arena at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5 and Sunday,SepU 6. ; , it is the sixlh year for thc lPRA world championshipcveni i :at Lakc Mycrs. Stock is provided by Ken Treadway. \ p . To gct to tHc arena, lake fJ.S,. 64 fiw!mOes-; watf of- l MticksvUie' tolFred LinicrR oadffTum r lg h t ''p ^ * ^ i': 5i ~ ~ ~ " ? ' , - ^ — ' -'- '■ ‘‘--V.'..- '-';;:y.i: {Vr:|} ^ ^''v'f/;U-/-y.? By MlkeBarnhar* Davie County Enterprlae-Record When Hurricane Hugo swept through this area a couple of years "ago, area residents thought it was a disaster. It was. When thc tornadoes rippcd through Farmington and Smith Grove, they thought it was worse. It was. But neither cun compare to thc 30-mile wide, uppctitc for destruction that Hurricane An drew bit out o f; southern Florida,' ; - A ;';' '-:'\ :;•>.'■.: i Hurricane.Andrew Help DropOffPoints • D iv h H ltfi k M , I i.m .-3 p .m ., w e e kd a ya -S e p t.S . • Jayceee of#lee, S alia bury S t. acroae fro m D epet S t.; S-S p.m . th ro u g h F rid a y, S ept. 4 . Todd Jones, prcsif!ent o f the Mocksville-Davie Jaycces. “ It looks badon TV, but it’s actual ly worse." w Partly bccausc of. the knowledge o f how devastating these storms can be, and partly bccausc of u helping nature, Davic residents have been busy.^ . . ’ - gathering needed items to send \ ' The Jaycces plan to scnda to southcm Florida, ',i r , < truckload, maybe :tw o, o f ■ "T hcy’rcgoingtonccdnlot donated itcm s;uiis Saturday., .ofhelp for a longtim c,'"said'. Anyone wanting to make a donation can take it to thc Christy Tracking trailer behind thc Chamber o f Commerce building on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Havc thc item s: there by 8 p.m. Friday. Area churches, even Davi High School students, arc also ■ collecting goods for those who : suffered through Andrew’s fu ry.' ; Item s needed include , feminine hygiene products, i diapcrs, baby fooil and formula, ' ' water, canned food, building r materials, toilet paper, charcoal umVsmall charcoal grills. : ., .pease See Residents — Page 51 i ^ ^ - - ; y ^ : - _ - - . - ; - - ^ ; - - ^ , 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 3, 1992 Columbus’ Voyage StiH Worthy Of Boys’ Dreams Littlc boys once thrilled w ilh the thought o f discovering America with Christopher Columbus. They dreamed o f sailing with him on the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria. Now that revisionists are at w ork, Columbus has been reclassified as that rapist o f the Western Hemisphere — the one who unleashed centuries o f genocide and environmental destruction. If he hadn’t come, the noble savages would still bc in charge. The little boys had it right all along. Apart from its monthly b ill, A T & T has scnt us a map o f Columbus' travels with information about his discoveries. On his first voyage in 1492, Columbus' three ships had ;becn at sea 33 days before he sighted land. A ll the way the seamen had worried about falling o ff the edge o f the earth. He named the land San Salvador in what is now the Bahamas. He sailed on to Cuba and left 39 mcn to establish a fort — named Navidad — on an island he called Hispaniola. The first voyage lasted six months. The movies arc now glamorizing — or condemning — Columbus. One new movie links him romantically with Spanish Queen Isabella I. Only in those days, there was no British tabloid press to chronicle every tryst, and no sneaky herds o f paparazzi to photograph the queen without her complete swimsuit. . Moviemakers in the 20th century are now making up for that. Columbus made his second voyage six months later, leading a fleet o f 17 ships with 1,200 men. He took a more southerly route and crosscd the Atlantic in 22 days. He landed on another island he namcd Dominica. But he found the fort Navidad in ruins. But it was a profitable trip. He scnt ships back w ith spiccs, timber and gold. The second voyage lasted almost three years. On the third voyage, he operated on the theory that gold would be more plentiful at the equator. He landed on an island he called Trinidad o ff the the coast o f what is now Brazil. He and his crew later became the first Europeans on the South American continent. Thc third voyage lasted more than two years. .: The final voyage took another two years, and Columbus ;explored the Caribbean Sea area and Central Amcrica' and :Panama. - • Little did he know another whole ocean lay across that ;narrow land. He called it the New W orld, but Columbus ."never really grasped what he had found. For his entire life [he thought the lands he saw were outlying areas o f Asia. .". Historians often debate who was thc most daring ;"explorer. Columbus has his supporters. Even the modern astronauts who first stepped on the moon receive votes. But the one most often cited is Magclton, the first to sail :around the world. He didn’t make the entire return ;voyage, o f course. He was slain white helping a Pacific [island tribal king attack another island rival. :■; Neither he nor Columbus rate sainthood. But they ;certainly deserve history’s status as great explorers. :;• — DwightSparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERMtffi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street M ocksviilc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvery Thursday by lhc D A V IE C O U N TY PU BLISHING CO. p ijp j Dwight Sparks........................Editor-Publishcr to^vM; Robin Fcrgusson General Manager |vij^f; ,;Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor F g ^ i ’Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor |i;% ;l: Becky Snyder..................Advertising Director m ® '~'Davie Cooleemee Record Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 iM o d u vU k jEaterprbe fe % 4 |9I6-I958 f e v : ^ v :;.! '' ; ■ <y- ;Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC27028 Subscription Rales ' Single Copy, 50 cenls 1 ■: $18.00 pcr year in North Curolina $22.50peryearoutsideNorthCarolina t'f".’-/''V; •'• ' ;■':" POSTMASTER i Scndaddreu changeilo Davie Counly Enterprise-Record . ' ■! P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllk, NC 27028 &*or- f m * q w m 'ji f l r G ail H am rfck Coolecmee M a ry Flanagan Lisa Johnson Sherry Slzemore M ocksvllk Clemmons Cookemce “ T h e y c o u ld h a v e b c c n a “ Y es.W henp eoplearein “ D e fh tfte ly.T h e ysh o u ld “ N o. T he P resident’s l!ttle b ll quicker.” need, they should bc m ore have been there as soon as already been there. They’re responsive.” possible.” dni™ ™ ....— i: . .u ndoing a good jo b .” Sidewalk Survey: Government Help Too Slow To Florida? j ’wr^emi f c ^ * M ^ ' Sharon M cDaniel Sheffield “ I think everybody’s doing all they can do.” Sclena M ayberry M ocksville “ Yes. D efinitely. They knew it was com ing.” James C lark M ocksville “ W ith a w idespread catastrophe likc that, I don’t know If they can ever get there fast enough.” Deborah Seats : M ocksville “ Possible. They possibly co u ld have been there quicker.” Letters S e a r c h F o r F a m i l y H e r i t a g e P i c n i c S p e e c h E n j o y a b l e z c To thc editor: I'm searching for lhe namc ofWinficld Scott Bcck's parents. Winfield Scott was born in 1836 in Davic County. He was 26 years old when hc cn!islcd as a Union Soldier on Oct. 10, 1862, in Seymour or Lexington, Ind., and 27years old when he dicdJanuary, 1863, in Montgomery, Ala., during thc Civil War. Winfidd Scott married Eizabcth Alice Brown on Sept. 16, 1856, at Jefferson Counly, Ind. They had twochildrcn, Mary Alice, born Ocl. 23, 1859. and Orcn Winfield, born March 3. 1862. Arlcnc Haloupck 11 So. l 6th Strcct Marshalltown, Iowa 50158 C o n s e r v a t i v e s A r e T r y i n g T o D i v i d e C o u n t r y T o G e t E l e c t e d To thc editor: Thc conscrvativcs arc trying to divide lhc country to gct clcctcd. Is this family values? Bush says hc will do “anything” togct clcctcd. b this family values? Quayk's draft number was changcd to a high number so that hc would not bc callcd to activc duty, b this family values? ; They arc coddling thc tclcvangclists who will do anything to gct your moncy. Is this family values? Thcy say, "that thc Dcmocrats at thc top*' wcrc missing, Whcrc was Neil Bush of Lincoln Bank famc? When thcy usc s!eeze on someone clsc it is politics, whcn thcy gct it back it is slcezc. Is this family values? There Is a dlvcrcion from thc Bush rccord. Thcy favor, the rich over thc notso rich. Is this family values? With all thc smokc scrccn thcsc holier than thou conservatives arc sen* ding up, there is a way to know how to vote. Go to thc book, thc dictionary. It states a conservative is one who opposes changc in government or policy; ' a believer ih things as thcy arc. So if you want things as they arc, vote' Bush-Quaylc. Thcy will tty to patch up an old inncrtube that has bcen pat- chcdtoomuch. . ' • A Liberal: Onc’who Is progressive in thinking and principlcs, If you think this country nccds to movc ahcad to gct out ofdcbt, crcatc jobs and compctc with Japan and Gcnnany and in thc world, vote for a progressivccandidatc. I was brought up in thc mountains in u family of 11. Scvcn of us wcrc in World War II. Nonc cvcr took dope or got in trouble with the law. Wc didn’t carry weapons to school and our streets wcrc safe. We bought our own clothcs for school at 1 2 .1 thinkwc knowasmuchaboutfamlly values as anyone. I don't thlnk that doing “anything*' to gct clcctcd or to gct your moncy is goodfamily values. Thc real problem right now is thc economy. LcwisB.Ockcr To thc editor: « I rcally enjoyed your editorial about thc picnic. Hank Van Hoy*s spccch' reflected thc fcclingsofa lot of us “ immigrants'* and thc quality and quan tity of Uic food was terrific. % By thc way, Dan Quaylc’s potatoc has thc “ E" that is missing from your* hcadlinc,"Masons Brcath(c) New Life Into Picnic.'* > Randy Gardner ! ’ Mocksvillc ! F a m i l y A p p r e c i a t e s C o n c e r n \ To thc editor: I - Wc would likc to express our dccpc.sl appreciation and gratitude to the* residents of Davic County and surrounding countics. family mcmbcrs.* employers, co-workers and friends for thc support you luve givcn, and every- act of kindness you havc shown during this timc oftotal devastation in our' livcs. ; Thc floral arrangements, thc many cncouragingcards, memorials,! telephone calls, your visits and most of all your praycrs havc bcen a com fort to our hearts and have givcn us thc strength and hopc wc so badly nccdcd. ^, Wc arc so thankful to havc such “special friends'* us ull ofyou.*>; Wc ask your continued praycrs for our family. Thank you again and May God Bless each one. of you. * ;> Orlando and Marsha HowcIt> Route 7. Mocksvillc • < > Mocksville Letters Welcomed! Thc &utrprise:Record wdcomes letters from its rcaders.Tio; lcttcrsmaybe'ontopics oflocal, state, nationalor intcmatiomil' issues. :■■■.• •'■..<• An effort w ill be madc to print ull let|ers providcd thcy ate: not libclous,'vulgar.or in poor tastc. The editor reserves tHet right to edit letters for grammar and for space.1 :> ' A ll letters shoujd includc thc namc and address ofthe writcrf? including a signature. A telephone number is also request&l - to test the lcgitamacy of thc letter. Thc telephone number wH| I notbepublishcd., ' ;- : Please havc |ctters in the EiUerprise-Record office by 5 p.m :- JVIonday.of-the^reek1o-be-publishcd7^— ^ --------— ^ I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl, 3, 1992—3 Tony The Tiger Vs. Like Mike: Advertising WorkS I didn’t want lo gct out ofbcd tliis'morning. Then I f " liciird Tony thc Tigcr tclling mc lhc day would bc ‘ “ GGGGGrrrrrcat," so 1 go( up. Tliat d u ry ig c r. : I stumbled lo the bathroom und took a ! swig fronvthc bottlc o f Scopc. I didn't ;v;want Fido lo kccl ovcr from my morning ;»;tirca(li. -*r* ;l wcnl to thc kitchcn cabinct and Tony £ llic Tigcr and Micliacl Jordnn wcrc :^;figbllng ovcr which box o f flakcs I ;" should choosc. Tony yclled ond Miclmcl ', jumped. Tony growlcd and Miclmcl 1 ,-slnnimcd. Il was loo lough a dccision to ;’ riiakc this carly, cspccially bcforc I lalkcd ’■ to my bcst morning fricnd, Juan Valdcz. i I siammcd thc door shut and turned my i hcud lo lhc right, whcrc surc enough, ; thcrc was Juan, brewing up somc of his ! finest Columbian — and only Columbian ; — bcans. -“ “ 1 thanked Juan while I was reading the morning Mike Barnhardt newspaper, something callcd “ Thc Source." I wcnl back lo thc balhroom nnd bmshcd my tccth with Crest, because 1 somc dcntisl recommended il or something. I wcnl lo lhc showcr nnd scrubbed "Zestfully” clcan. I wushcd my halr to be surc I miidc a good first impression lhc rcst of thc day. Back into thc bcdrnoni, I slipped on a pair of Lcvi’s, because lhcy fit. I loppcd my fcct with a pair o f N lkc’s (Heck, I um like M ikc.). I chcckcd my Timex (It’s still tickin') and realized il was time for work. I wcnt lo thc guragc and stepped into a Chevrolet. I like baseball and applc pic. loo. Juan greeted mc at work, and I got my trusty Bic ready for action. At lunch, I bypassed "m y w ay" for "food, folks and fun." M y tummy began to act up in thc afternoon, so ! bought a pack o f Lay"s bccausc nobody can cat just onc. Then I thought about mooching co-workers, so I got a candy bar, bccausc nobody would darc lay a finger on my Buttcrfinger. If they did, Bart Simpson would karnte chop lhc grasshopper from here to Kung Fu Too. M y breath began to worry mc, so I popped a stick o f Trident inlo my moulh (Was lhat lhc samc dentist’s survey?), "; ,, ," " -, ; '1 sat down to a suppcr o f pork ch'ops (the other white f.' meat), bcans (like h6mc cookin’) and biscuits (Jack ain’t thc only onc who gc!s hungry). 1 washed it down with iccd tea, refreshing, with (iny,littlc lcavcj, especially blended fo r .v1 . iccdlca. ; ’ .• ’. ,• I dccidcd to watch some television wilh a Dicl Cokc, just for lhc taslc o f it. O rville Rcdcnbachcr hclpcd out w ife -r; somc o f his fluffiest while stuff. Thcrc wcrc loo many -. -t' commcrcials, so I wcnt to visit friends. Thcy told mc thcir 4-ycar-okl had jusl askcd If whcn lhcy got older, w ill they bc able to Oxyculc thcir pimplcsi Sure, dcary. I wcnl back home and began lo gct ready for bcd. First camc a trip to thc bathroom to spread Crcst all ovcr my- ■!■■•* tccth (That durn survey again); • •' I wcnt to bcd on a mattrcss that Vanna had once graccd. ’ Whcn I put my hcad to thc pillow, my eycs wctc still widc. . awake. So 1 look a pill, and wcnt to "slceeccccp." And they say it doesn’t pay to advertise. ,, , Letter Everyone Should Work To Make Davie County Better To thc editor: . In D.ivic County wc should be thankful for our blessings and havc no ! place inourhearts f<>rdkrcspccl foroihcrs who urc decent people, hut havc '. different socio-economic values. Yes, that Inst .scmencc is good advicc for , both sides of “ thc fence" to follow. ; '2*My pcrspeclive on thc Bermuda Run/Davie County "fcncc*' riff is uni- ;tquc. I havc been a mcn>bcrui Bermuda Run Country Club for thc past four ^jynrs becausc I enjoy golf and icnnis if I can cvcr find the time to play. ;3;fiavc lived in Davie County for thc pust nine yean, first in thc Woodlec >D5vclopmcnt and now on Yadkin Valley Road (outside tlic fence) becausc 3 *0&e somc land and trees between me and my neighbors. 1 have practiced •ifouistry in the Hillsdale area of Davic County for lhc past ten years, and -;nt)avc patients from all walks oflife. Somc of thcsc fme folk )jvc in Bcr- >ma3a Run and many livc outsidc *'thc fence.’* On hoth sides you have a |Davie History few ihut ruin thc good will that naturally binds uil of us who live in Davic County, but that is thc human condition and we must lookbcyond to thc reality that all our efforts should he focused on our county's future. From my perspective, “ thc fence” should bcsccn for what it is ~ thc dcvicc of a dcvcloper to increase his bottom line, Davie County residents should bc glad to havc the extra tax base and revenue generated u> thc county by thc Bemiuda Run Development. That money gocs to help our schools and county services. Thc residents of Bermuda Runshould bc thankful that Davic County seeks to coHectivcly preserve thc country lifestyle and not creatc an asphalt junglc to exploit thc Bermuda Run tax basc. One trait of Davie County is the generosity of ils citizens to worthy causes by donation of thcir tintc, treasure and talents, ll might surpri.se people that many a Bermuda Run resident pitches in to help whcn askcd or even before they arc askcd. That is thc Davic County way — wc help our neighbors ft*AXf-^^Mtty,-y..n&*;'iyv"v.' V;..' '■ V,',.1',./.' ;';;,- :'^ ^-.---. ; ,v<]£.■ v.^ , :^ (*a ^ ' ' ,H4^V. .,.' ... r ■, • I • *•*■ r I, ,. -• ,X'1/ -. , - 1 . r\ uDLj^V*'^y*>V*' - ^ -• 1 - ' i- >\ '-' ' 'V ; • -•• -' '• ‘.' f rf* • *-.> . A Y k1 - fc ^65^X>''^'- '*",..", *.«••**' -:• ^ >. - ">'-.i-.--,..*r'j' i' :'.'> V !lifl ^ ^ ^ ; ; > ^ v . : , : v , v . ; v , : . : A , , , ^ ^ , ^ n ^ T u rn e r R e u n io n Pinkney Turner is second from le(t. Anyone who can This photograph of the Turner Reunion, held off Identify anyone else In lhe photograph is asked to call Jericho Church fload, was made In August of 1914. Kyle Swicegood at 634-2222. and our neighborhood is pretty big. This tradition is thc future of Davie County. Wc all nccd to stand together to define thc needs of our citizens and pro* vide for thosc needs. Wc all nccd to catch civic spirit andjoin our Ruritan, Rotary, Jaycec and other service c!uhs in helping cach othcr. Service to ojhcrs is scrvicc to self a thousand-fold. Wc nccd no division of racc, color, creed or economic status to hamper us. I assure you that DavicCounty will cxpcricncc growth in thc ycars ahcad becausc it is an attractivc place lo livc. It had better bc because it is our homc. lfwc makcacommitmcnt todirect that growth and atthe samc time preserve Davie's heritage, wc will attract thc bcst people of all walks of life to livc here and wejust might keep our brightest and best from moving on to supposedly greener pastures. My fricnds, t am here to tcll you that there is no bettcrplacc to livc than Davie County. 1 believe that you would find a majority orboth sidcs o f“ the fcncc” saying “Amen!*' to that linc. As for Mike Barnhardt, his talent is getting our attention wcckaftcr week; There i.s no malice in his words and wc all should lcam to laugh at ourselves. Most Yankees 1 mect don*i want lhc other stereotype Yankees down hcrc cithcr — why do you think thcy*rc hcrc? Mikc himself is a case for my thesis bccausc hc has talent and media cxpcricncc in other markets and hc chosc tp comc back home to Davie County. Wc all with our, yarious,God- given talentN should strive toensurc our county's prosperity so that our schools,'industry, residential areas, and way of life will beckon our children to stay and preserve Davie's tradition for thcir own families. That is what is important; now Ict’sjust do it. ' Jcrry A. Hauscr Hillsdale TWIN FULL QUEEN PUBLIC NOTICE : — Buy Direct From Factory — i DAYS 1 0NLY! SAVE FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY BIG QNONE OFOUH UfiGEST SALES EVER. Com pwt ta d S tv t C.O.D. WaCOME 3500 4 Q00 5500 EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. N0 U 6 M ttW M 019ffMWMMNTV EXT*AF*nilCOU m 96 N O V .*tt4*n AEGULAfl U i * M 04».# N O W .*M fw WEEN I I M M$tif&s N O W .liy * NNG U M t t W M6 NO w TO Fw iREE PILLOWS Ofl DEUVERVflWtMft!SWHl 4 M DAYS1 omtorocmwfo *7 *TUftmMumf SBBESUff sa, *i3t*>^ W w * 2S <lll"w ^ W w flB MATTRE88 OUTLET lh M ttw re 704-634-5219 Mew * UMI_hnttm 279 North Main St., Mocksville B*tilnd WMami Fumttura ’Sm art Money?. i> l)t'llin ^ m i xm i. iiu r I (illc ^ c B o t111<k. • f ±l FIRST FEDERAL U / SAVINGS BANK ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ’ ^ /<J-I < i.ll . i ! I M 1; ~ " - ~ — ^_ ^ c ^ * f y ^ & 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Sept. 3, 1992 ^ _ • V ^ • . 0 , £■'31 «. The following cases were dispos ed ofln Davie District Court on Aug. 27. _ i : jP rdildlng was Judge James H0ne3vutt. Prosecuting was Steve 6 amhUI, assistant district attorney. | £ — Bridgette L. Arnold, larceny, | dismissed. | ^ — Harold 0 . Baugess, driving 67 • mph in'a 55 mph zone, found guilty i df driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, I pay court costs. 1 4 ~ Ericka R. Bcck. driving 79 mph j in a65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to J improper equipment, pay court costs. L ^—.Tondra S. Beckman, driving 87 .,mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by i*DA'todriving 74 mph in a 65 mph >tbiKtpay $15 fine and court costs, * y jr r Deicon Z. Begley, failure to $isport accident, no driver’s license, ;2pietiess driving to endanger, scntenc- ;2^d"to 60 days suspended for 2 years. j2f*y:$50 fine and court costs. • y ~ Leroy Benson, driving 89 mph r^n;a' 65 mph zone, found guilty of *2^reless and reckless driving, *^ntenced to 30 days suspended for t^<year,pay$25 fineandcourtcosts. & ^fM eU ssa E. Bentley, nodriver's rnK*nse, dismissed; failure to stop for iStbp sign, reduccd by DA to unsafe | traffic movement, pay $10 fine and j court costs. J — Raymond C. Bowles, driving 57 J mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by • DAtpimpropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt • costs; driving left of center, 2 dismissed. I ~ Henry E. Bridges, possession of. i stolen auto, unauthorized use of ! motor vchidc, dismissed. \ — Larry A. Bridgewater, driving | 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced \ by DA to improper equipment, pay } court costs. ; — Lincobi Brock, communicating | threats, dismissed. • — Cheryl F. Brown, driving while • license revoked, rcsistingfobstructing ! public officcr, sentenced to 60 days ! suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine ! and court costs, not operate motor \ vehicle until properly licensed. \ — Christie J. Brown, driving 80 ‘ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by \ DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph | zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. 5 — Hope E Bryant, driving 60 mph | in a 45 mph zone, found guilty of • driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay I S10 fine and court costs. 1 — Wayne G. Bunker, simple wor- 2 thlcss check, sentenced to 30 days I suspended for 1 year, pay court costs. I — Wesley R. Bustle, driving 80 | mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty | of exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine | and court costs) — Gary E Campbell, driving 68 mph.io a 55 mph zone, reduced by 1 DA io improper equipment, pay court cotfsj • •. i —^Philip A. Carmona, driving 77 I mph m'a 65 mph zone, prayer for j judgment continued on condition he I pay court c 0sts.3 ; — Donald W . Carrick, driving 67 ', mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by 5 DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph j zone, pay court costs. : ; — Christopher B. Garter, non- j support, dismissed/ ‘ — Jimmie C. Carter, driving 78 j mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by i DA to improper equipment, pay court- ;costs. ,* ?.■• 1 — Michad W. Ca&stevens, assault : on atcmak, sentenced to 60 days <suspendedfbr 3 years, pay $25 fine ; and court costs,' not threaten, harass ) or assault prosccutingwitncss, attend \ Family Vioknce Program. ', — Stacey K. Charles, driving 67 • mph in a 55 mph zone, found guUty | of exceeding safe speed, pay $1 0 fme and court costs. t — Duncan Clement, assault and Lbattcry, found not guilty; assault with iadeadly weapon, reduced by DA to jsimpte assault, injury to personal pro* |perty, sentenced to 6 months >suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine >and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. • .'—: Octavia Clement, 2 counts sim- pie assault, reduced by DA to simp ly afray, prayer for jw%ment con- tun 0d oQ condition she nol threaten, harau or aisault prosecuting witness. — Mcchdlr M. Cockman, driving 80mpbiae65mphzone, foundguil* ty o f driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zoeei p>y.$ 1 0 fine and court corts. ; - Jotoi^Cody, vehicle insp*-, tionvkSnosfidtiBU#wd. — JoaJfcE*CummJcgs, driving _J mpfctoa63 mphzone, reduced |by DA to improper equipment, pay '$80: fiee md court cosU; DW1, j ' 7- tin y & Davli, vchkto iwpec- , ;tioe vktodoB, 0 0 liabWty insurance, dlsmiaed.- ^*:.V- . - j - f e | f . 'T . Davii____________ ‘officer, ,se8teoced to 30 days , isuspeedcd for l year, pay $50 ftiw (and couirt,ooMs, perform 24 bouff. comnmnity scrvicc work. , — Rodncy L. Davis, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay $2 0 finc and court cats. — Donald M. DeWildc, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of cxcceding safe speed, poy$1 0 fine and court costs. — Kcri M. Draughn, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — George W. Dulin, vchilcle In spection vlofation, fictitious/cancellcd registration, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs. — Michad L. Dykes, no registra tion, dismissed. — Johnny E. Eason, assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, dismissed; assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued for 2 years on condition he not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness, attend counscling program. — Samantha Ebright, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert A. Eller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $1 0 fine and court costs. — Grcgg,E. Ellis, failure to wear seat bclt, expired operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay$1 0 fine and court costs. — Mary J. Fahey, improper vehi cle registration, no liability in surance, dismissed. — William C. Faircloth, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costi. — Brenda V. Flynn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Benjamin W. Frye, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald L. Griffin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eric W. Brown, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $1 0 fme and court costs. — Penn M. Grout, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jacqulinc C. Hardin, unsafe trafficmovcmcnt, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. — Tracy L. Harrell, expired registration, pay court costs, no liability insurance, dismissed. — William P. Harrison, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay-court costs. —;Jaick B. Holden, driving 80 mph in a 65 *piph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Carter L. Hoskins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to!driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition hc pay court costs. > — Margaret B. Hough, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. "* — Jerri H. Hutchens, DW!, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sertenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $1 00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehide until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse . assessement and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency;driv- ing left of center, dismissed. — Lee E Hutchens, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court ■ costs: V i . — Dianna S. Ijames,driving67 mph in a53 mph zone, found guUty of drivirig 64 mph in a 55 mph zqpe, pay $ 1 0 fine andcourt corts. ' ,- — Steven O. Ivey, no liability in surance, poeession of tfokn goods, driving whik license revoked, sim ple possession marijuana, sentenced to 60 days suqxnded for 2 yeara, pay $250 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehide until properly licens ed, not possess any controlled sub- tances; altered inspection sticker, *. dismisfcd.'. , — Tonia M. /acobs, drlnklng beer/wine while driving, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 130 dayi,suspended for 2 years, pay } $100 fine and court costs, not p01 scss • any controlled substances; ' or V ptophemaJia; driving leftofcenier, tion violation, dismissed. — Irvin E. Kelly, larccny, dismissed. — Peggy S. Larue, DW1, (.12 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay$150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehide unlil properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment aAd comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; reckless driving to endanger lives, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed. — Jeffrey H. Lowe, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David L. Lutz, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Virgina R. McDcviil, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donriclle L. McHam, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $30 finc and court costs. — Ranclle S. McNecly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kelly E Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James R. Morton, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 50 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Eunice O. Murray, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Nancy R. Mussclman, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, failure to wear scat belt, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — Samir E. Noriega, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ' DA to careless and rccMcss driving, - pay $25 fine and court costs; no driver's license, dismissed. — Carolyn E. Pardon, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, found guilty of driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Tony Pendergrass, injury to personal property, assault on a female, failure to wear seat belt, drinking becr/wine, dismissed; DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $1 00 fine anil court costs, not operate motor vchidc unlil properly licens ed, perform24 hours community ser vice work, comply with substance abuse assessment recommendations. — R.D. Pettiford, larccny, 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvicc work, not " go about Wal-Mart, make restitution of $50 to storc for security; DW I, (. 12 Breathalyzer results), driving Icfi sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $1 00 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly liccnscd, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Verna O. Shore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $1 0 finc and court costs. — Barry H. Sink, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Henry C. Smith, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey R. Smith, driving ,66 mph in a 45 mph zone, found guilty of driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $2 0 fine and court costs. — ChristopherC. Solomon, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Malia Stevens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $1 0 finc and court costs. — David Stevenson, 1 count assault with a deadly weapon, found guilty of simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspcqdcd for 2 years, pay $25 finc andcourt costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness; 1 count assault with a deadly weapon, found guilty of simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay$25 fine andcourtcosts, make restitution, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. Appealed. — Jerry A. Stockton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipment, pay court costs. — Anthony S. Swepson, DW I, (. 10 Brcalhalyzcr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $1 00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, pcrf0m1 24 hours community scr vicc work, 90mply with substance abuse rccommcndatipns;.driying 79 mph in a 65 mph zone andnodrivcr*s license, dismissed. — Tessa C. Talon, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Earl D. Thompson, com municating threats, dismissed. — Crystal D. Tillcy, assault on a govcmmcntofficial, reduced by DA to resisting and obstructing public of ficcr, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay court costs, per form 48 hours community service work, attend counscling. — David C. Trcxler, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Lou A. Turner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rac M. Wagner, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fme; expired operator’s Ucense, dismissed. — JamesE. Waller, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license; possession of drug of center, sentenced to 60 days paraphemaUa, simple possession suspended for 2 years, pay $ 1 0 0 fine marijuana, sentenced to 6 months and court costs, not operate motor suspended for 2 years, pay $2 00 fine vehicle until properly lccnsed, per- and court costs, not possess any con form 24 .hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Clayton L. Phelps, no driver’s trolled substances or paraphernalia and submit to any searches or testing by the probtfion officer; manufactur ing, creating marijuana, dismissed. — Clyde B. Watson, driving 57 license, vehicle inspectenviolation,: mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by dismissed. — Carla H. Poplin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of,driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Linda M . Roscman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by' DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — Ronald.Tj Rudkin, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; nodriver’slicensc, dismissed. — PrisciUaF. Watson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court COStS. — Kathryn S. Wiles, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Brian K. Wilson Jr., assault with a dcadty weapon, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay of driving 64 mph fn a 55 mph zone, pay $1 0 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear*. ; The following fffHcd toappcar for thcir scheduled court trial. — Linda F. Bakcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zoncf, — Jeffrey M. Bjsscttc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph.zonc. : — Lawrence A,.Blasch Jr., driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Duanc F. Bradshaw, reckless driving to cndang6r lives; driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Loretta Briggs, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Eric C. Bruce, no registration; driving while liccnsc revoked, no liability insurancc. — Henry M . i.Bynum, driving white license revoked. — Frcdcrico M , Chavez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald A. Clawson, failure to wear scat bclt., — Donna L. Coffin, failure to yield stop sign. — Kevin R. Cook, failure to wear scat belt. — Angela G. Corriher, failure to wear scat belt. — Christine N. Crowell, simple worthless check." — Brian N. Cupp, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barba'ra Wl Drake, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timmy R. Duggan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Diana L Dunn, failure to wear scat belt. — Jeffrey M . Eaglc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver's license. .,.. — Johnny E. Eason, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Robert E. Evans, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthus.C. Fabro, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edith A. Gaudio, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John D.^Gunther, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra B. Hackler, larceny. — Angela M . Hartman, failure to wear scat ^eltL .,, — Walter, Hogue, driving while license revoketL — Michael H. Jarvis, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Robert D. Kramer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Victor R.,uurd, failure to wear scat belt. — Clifford Livcsay, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. MarIey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pablo Q. Martinez, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John E. Meadows, failure to wear seat belt, po driver’s license. — Jose R. iMelcndez, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Burr B. Myers, failure to reduce speed. 1 i: — John E Myers, failure to wear ng79mph- lrivinjj^77 . scat belt. * — John W. Nocar, driving 79 in a 65 mph zone. — Josc M. Portilld, drivin) mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phyllis A. Rcliford, driving,69 mph in a 55 mph zone. r" 1 — Johnny A. Riggs, failurti to wear scat belt, no driver’s license. — Fredrick A. Robinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. *'i — Donald A. Rusher, drivirig 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ *'L — Suzanne S. Russell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone; failuVe'lo wear scat belt. 'i •'»- — Jeffrey P. Spry, expired operator’s liccnsc, vchiclc-not registered. i I — Robert R. Thompson, driVinfc 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' '.- — Kristopher Tronsbcrg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; •>*' — CharlcsS. Bassy, failure tdstop for stop sign. '1' — David Vcasley, driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone. ■•** — Dcangela R. West, driving 80 ., mph In a 65 mph zone. — John N. Wilson Jr., driving «• while liccnsc revoked. — James M. Woodring, driving*0 mph in a 55 mph zone. **♦' — James A. Zech, 5 counts*sim- ple worthless check. ♦ > Trials Waived ;" ; ’:; The following waived their right to ■ a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Emma R. Allison, driving 80 ; mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kris S. Berman, failure to_stop- for stop sign. ^*J — Christine Darnell, failurcv;tb - wear seal belt. -- ^ , • — RodncyE. Dillingham, dnv,ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. • w ,; — F*aul L Estcs, failure to wcar ' seat belt. — PatriciaS. Hall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. . > : — James R. Henderson, failure,to wear seat belt. — Charles W. Hudspeth, failurejo ' wear seat belt. ;,,^, — Edward R. Mirick, driving.80 mphjin a 65 mph zone. ; ,_,. — Angela L. Morphies, failunNp wcar seat belt. ,'.; — Jacqudinc Morton, expired registration. ,.,,.» — Christa T. Myers, driving-67 mph in a 55 mph zone. _,: ,.• . — Gordon C. NoweU, failure- |o wear scat belt. _. .", — Major W. Register, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. . — Traci L Riddle, simple wor- " thIess check. •’ — Howard L. Smith, failuteetp > wear scat belt. ; !••* — Frederick B. Stover, failuteio ; wear seal belt. — Lois M. Ward, simple yd£ < thlcss check. ; ^ • — RaymondJ."Willanl, failure 10 • wcar seat belt. * — David L. Wilson, vehicle' in-..: spection violation. .*>• ;. V~5 r s 53 r^3 - B A U M O T M T 9 8KT F O l MOCKSTOLE - ' Frce ekdrookjhettio| tests wiU be gWeabytheBebaneHeanuCueCattr M Jim K dly'i N*ticowtde fnsunoce Of fice, 281 N. M*iri St., MocksvUlt, Fri- diy from 101 .mVt0 1 p.m. Anyoee wbo has trcuMe hearing is wckome to hrre the tet. M uy peopk with hearing prot4ems dco t oced hear- io|aids.Butofltir,amoderahetfiMtesi liUtheooeoowb^offercdtyBenooc can reaUy teU for wre. North Cv0tin 1licemedhevingAidDtspeaenwiUcoo- • duct the testt.:; •>!'. • Ever>ooe should have 1 hearine test al kast ooce a year - cven people oow ^, wearing a hearing aid orthosewho have (i. been tcw nothing couM be dooc for them.' •' Only a hearing test can determine tf -v' modenmethodsofhearingampU5cadon.>i can help them hear bener. Tbt frce h o ria | Usa wffl be gfree-^ Frtdsy froe I I a.m. to 1 p.e. n a w ,“ ' cal 1 4 0 t3 3 1 -ttM to a rrM p b r ap-' pd^w>nl to m id waUa|. to honej.t* tatiagbaboavaUaUe. k-.i- " L l U l J U v R f f V l D n b w Ca* B« Help#d" 281 North Main Street.^ Mocksville, NC 27028- Jkn KeUy’i NaUoowide . faM unuKtO flke DA 10 drivmg 7 4 mph In a 65 mph court cotis, not Uircatoi, harass or zone, pay $15 fine w d court cosU. assault prosecuting witness, attend ' ^ — Oknn T. Scearoe, eecUcss drlv- Family Violence Program; com- lng to endanger lives, rcdKcd by DA 'munlcatingthraio, dismissed, to lmproperequlpmenl, pay $50 fine — Portla WUwn,communkating and court coMi. • threats, dismissed. : . — Cathy Scott,; slmpto assault, ^ Matthew A. WUeman, driving reduced by DA to simple afray, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced senttnccd to30days smpendedfor by DA to drwing 74 mph in a 65 mph I year, nol *reattn, harass, aui>ult .zone, pay $1 0 fine and 'court costs, proMcutfng witncsi. . '■ — Jerry W.Wood, communicating ,‘ - Brenda V,Sherriil,driving 67 lhreats, , sentenced to,.30 days mph in a 55 mph zone, found gully - suspended hr, 2 iyeaii, pay court , of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs, not threaten, hareis or assault REQitTEBANP VOTE | *DgMOCRATIC * | If Unregisleried- Please RegisterBefor| OctobcirfSth To VolteNovember 3rdj£ ;■ ,.' ,;- .t,.Mlh;:-:xU> -. :>i : :i { ^ 1 - — Linda B. Johnston, driving 54 ' in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by tovropcjrequty*ncmrpaytourt" '4,::— JeftyE id ^ < * h k * jw g w ;^ pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. ; — Henry A.' SherrUI, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ■ -": ',-.' . ;., ' v '..' • Orcgory E. Sherrod, driving 67 prosecuting witness. . , v ^ X -> — Brian 0 . Wright, resiiting public officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended fbr I year, pay $50 fine ■ and court costs,.' , . , . i -,Tcresa S. York, driving 70' mph mph in a 50 mph zpne, reduced by In a 55mph tonc,.reduced by DA tq “DA’to cxceidlngsaie speed,rpay )10 impfdpc/ eqaip<ixnt7 pay coUrt ctitis7^ fineandcourtcosu. ” ::: -, *'->,v — Oay H. Ztamem«n,driytai66T .. - Norman.'D, ,Shbre, .-DWIX<f'Ph in’a 55mphzone,fwjadguUty .»wt^n^-<»*^.>^^,^t>ttx.JZ;j^^g7».J,»^-t4<.„.,^H.<i^t^V,j^wt^w,,^Mtf|aaM^->»r^<-» ■ i v * s a * ^ -. \ , -:. COUNTY BO^ f!fMMMISSIONF,RS >«io W «tW cO M W T M T O M C T W U JM IH .K J>C K m O ^ ,Jft>, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYj Sepl. 3,-lfMr* ContinuedSAT Increase Pleases Officials U£» -4 ,i J** Con!lnued From Page 1 '3 .0 ! In Davic County,52.5 pcrccnt of ^,$tudcnts took thc tcst. In N.C., 57 "^T>ptrcent wcrc tested. ►•»- Davic students not only scorcd ^5 -higher overall, but they also scored p-^ highcf in the breakdown. LU 3i' With o verbal score of 426 and a S ^m ath score of480, they outperform- r^?ed in the state average, at 405 verbal J^rand'450 math, and in the national : ,*£:average, at 423 verbal and 476 math. rr~*, Their ranking of eighth was equal ™ '^ o last year and surpassed this year ££Tby Chapel Hill City in first place, ^^HfollOwed by Roanokc Rapids City, T^*Vancey, Wake, Watauga, Bun* :C.combc, and HendcrsonvilTe City. ; V * Over 60 percent of students in For- 'w^gyth County werc tested. Their score f---w as 876, with 415 verbal and 461 :v jm ath. ! Stecd cautloris against comparing individual school systems, pointing out a disclaimcr tnadc by thc college board that says, “ Making com parisons of states, or ranking them, on the basis of S AT scorcs alonc is invalid and strongly discouraged by thc college board.1' “The SAT.” Steed said, “ is an ap titude test, not an achievement test. You arc selecting students you hope to bc college bound, and that's not always a fair comparison. “ Family income, educational level ofthc parenB, and class rank — those arc all certainly contributing factors, but how much it's hard to say. “ Thc real key factor is early counseling with students to get those students in thc right courses to prepare them for colkge," Stccd said. Residents RallyFor Hurricane Victims Continued From Page 1 ;; “ We’re trying to get as many non* ~pfcrishable goods to thc school as ^ possible,'* said Ashlcy Mcisncr, *: DaVie High Student Council :: president. :;.v' Bting items to the high school from r,“ 8 a.m.*3 p.m. Monday-Friday until ’ 'Sept. 9. “ We’ve had a good turnout so : fai1,*' Mcisner said. “ We hope to fill r. the wholc tnjck up. Bring in boxes tod" .* “ We’ve been getting a bad rap ', lately, but students care too," she ’ said. ;-* G 6odswere brought to Blaise Bap* '■ tist Church in MocksvilIe all day -Monday. Thc church members got a late start, but arc participating at a ^*'gobd rate, said volunteer Carmen . Smith. * 1 >W c're having good participa tion," Smith said. “ I’d say 75 per- cenf of toc church members didn’t _.hcar about it until yesterday (Sun day). I’ve had several calls from peo ple who said they were going to bring stuff. Wc fccl very good about it.’’ Jones, thc Jayccc president, plans to ride with the truck to southern Florida on Saturday. Hc said the reality will likely set in at that time. “ We’re going to try a few things if we can get it lined up," he said. Among those is sending a building team to Florida this fall. Any volunteers, or anyone willing to donate building materials, should contact Joncs. “ Anybody who wants to donate plywood, anything like that would be a great help," he said. “ Wc decided to do this project and wc’rc getting great community*suppon." Although proud opthe Jayccc ef fort, Jones sces a need for quicker response. ' “ Aftcrthis is over, w t’rc going to start a network, so wc can rcact a lit tle quicker tiic next timc.” hc said. "W c’rc alrcady getting things in place for thc next time." No Action Taken in Rollback Case "V.' Continued From Page 1 r ; i: arc on a car as long as it’s in good ‘/•^ shape," Wootcn said. “ Thcrc’s real- y*no big deal about thc speedometc; oUback except some people wanted o make of it." Thc mechanic, CootcrCorrell, also r iidn’t intend to defraud the public, Wcjpten sald. “ Cooter did it for ac- imodation. He didn’t do it to ^ 'aud anybody. P i “ I went downvand talked to Cootcr l told him to stop it if it was going Correll has done a good job of tak- ing<care ofthc sheriffs department fleet of about 30 cars, at annual costs of $15,000418,000, Wootcn said. “ He’s always bccn most helpful. I likc Cootcr becausc hc will get us back on thc road quicker than anybody." » * - ; This year, the sheriff askcd for bids from area mechanics for the depart ment contract for vehicle maintenance. Corrcll made the only bid, Wooten said; If Wooten has his way, the possibUity of mileage roDbacks won’t occur. He plans to propose to coun ty commisskmers next year that new cars be purchased for the sheriffs department, at a rate ofa third ofthe flcet a year. .,■,' . “ That would be thc safest and the best for us,’.’ Wooten said. . LaborDay ti&s Cheaper . As the curtoin begins to come down on tiic 1992 summer season, Carolina motorists will bc on thc road again for that last long weekend vacation until thc Thanksgiving holiday season. The good news is: they’ll find gasoline prices somewhat lower than those prevailing during the July 4th holiday weekend. The average price of self-service regular unleaded gasoline thls Labor Day in North Carolina Is $1.115; this is 6 tenths of a cent lower than gasoline prices during Labor Day last year and 2.5 cents lowerthan thc go* ing prlcc during theJuly4th holiday. AAA’s check of 167 Carolina ser-. vicc stations' shows that in North Carolina, sclf-scrvicc premium un!cadcd averages $ 1.319 per gallon and sclf-scrvicc mld*gradc $1.217. Rocky Mount gets the honors for having thc highest average price for sclf-scrvicc unleaded gasoline at $1,145 per gallon with the lowest reported price available in Fayet teville at $1,103 per gallon. In 1982, sclf-scrvlcc regular unleaded gasoline in North Carolina during the Labor Day holiday was selling at $1.30 pcr gallon, 18.5 cents a gallon higher than posted for this year. Average6at Price* lnNorth Carolln LaborDay, 1962-1992,1-M ■ freT*fvtee rt^Jar trt<odefl IM 1W3 1M4 tM m 1M IM 1M 1fti |M : SOWCfc AAACarofea MotofOub m a w t o f iWWiQeHAngFwdw FRIDAY SEPT:113-7 p,m htwEmmkOwfowl OM MU BTYLUI Q O L D L A N C E C L A 3 S R IN Q S DON’S , ^ H f FINE JlWEL*Y S T *" ■ "_ NwwTowne6hoppfrtgCwbr, Cfrpmone ' ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ S S S 5 S w E ^ W 2 ^ 3 ^ 1 3 1 3 7 3 S E R V I $ T A R S u p e r S a v i n g s S a t u r d a y One Day Ortly Ci>fM<* in lh i s S .tf< /n /,iy S ('/)fiv n /)C f )f/) lo ( s to rc w id e s .> w /H /s fto m S E R V IS lA H yo u r G o o d N c iq h b o r r//7iT.7ffii Vi' R e v e r s ib te C o id to 8 8 D r ill 450 RPM. ’/•' cordless drill with 4.8-volt, built-in battery. Recharges In just 3 hours. Charger, drill chuck and keyset Included. 1 -yr. mlr. warranty. ^ ^ l n s l d e F r o s t U g h t B u l b s 40,60,75 or100W ' Stock up on AmeMca's #1 selling light bulb - G.E.3&m7.4 ijea ii32sa,4 ioM».« ; N o w . • .Kunc 7"-7'A" - C a r b id e T ip p e d C ir c u la r S a w B la d e Cutoff/rip blade for wood, plywood, particle board and more. Genuine carbide tips.12232 v27170 ^ftattNng' 1 0 ' x 2 5 ' 3 - M il. P la s t ic S h e e t in g Strong polyethylene film can be used in home and yard. Rolled and ready to go. Clear or black. Roughneck* 3Mfrl.ttwhCw Tough, heavywall construction stands up under sub-zero temperatures or • hot steam cleaning. Tight-fit lid. <»960,1 iPltCMB G o o d N e i g h b o r . G d o d A d v i c e . . CAUDELL SERVfSnw, LUMBERCOMPANY ‘!;'^ T %'T'**v v,f;i,^;:vi^' .>(|l*<M5,.f1i^ , ■■■ ' 'v.'Vvr<! tM -.-' :'.:;^V' v ■• -:-v-' -.''r'1 : *f''-V ^ , ; - | ^ j i ^ f e SMWSnM< 4 - C u . F t. •'■■•■ W h e e lb a r r o w Featuresrolled.’/^ .', edge seamless . ‘‘ tray.13*x4* ', '* . ineumatictlre. ':,rm ' Jteel wheel and; 7 selMubricatlhg'.“ ">q '- bearings; Hard-^. j ?■ wood handles. ' >. b v 2t447 MW$SR ',■,".,),'.{ - - lndMdual deaiere may llmit >*bc*jt .* , quantities and may not etock,; f,kir aJhtws. , ,. v < n v Some store* may restnct lt^m s,^,• ; to caih and carry tems oofy _ l' '„ Sato p rim vaiti Saturday; nu;, J ' September 6,1982. ' - H iiuvu ~. .,'." .' ■-.' :-.. • •’»* .:rh.v; 0 '-• . 1 u-'. .- • 1 11 V>. ..■■ ,,'iy,v )tlilWyK >h : - ■ , i ■. ■-■. -■' v V W i n(tlioi “ ■ '• ,-.■ ■ ■ ■. ■:: v.yM • .•,.• : . -.*.-~. _ ;-• -:if i (11 <1qn. ;V< - ' :■><; 3 V ./'ji% ' i.i>hb K /.' "v i-;X R q ,',v.x t;V' !;ol* ' v »n il.ji, ‘ '-fi■\. ii ot A i ' ?! w' J<;/. .^nfi ’ ‘ V" • < 'Mv , . , irji(M(oi' ^ > M -'fT -^ -::;%-v.v'- Wv-ui< .-. >.V^Hi>^jU,' .;i*H ^ " ~ :‘ :*?- - ^ Marriages I Thc following were issued nmr- ! riagc liccnscs by thc Davic Counly ; Register of Dccds. J — Rcx Sterling Davis, 21, of | Route I , Mocksvillc and Althea ; Rcnec Grccnawatt, 18, of Route I, ; Mocksville. ; — Gary Franklin Slahich, 25, of ; Winston-Salem and Angdn Browdcr, 126, of Clemmons. • — Anthony Bryan Burlon, 32, of Routc 6, Advancc and Linda Elainc Klee, 27, of Kcmersvillc. — Curtis Ray Morgan, 34, of Routc 7, Mocksville and Crystal Lynn Nicely, 31, of Routc 7, Mocksville. — Clinton Anthony Bcavcr, 23, of Routc 6, Mocksviilc and Anita LiIliAnn Chaffin, 20, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. — David Lcc Chitdrcss, 20, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc and Camicn Mcllssa Sdkrs, 2 1, of 360 Country Lanc, Mocksvillc. — Orady Lcc Bcauchamp, 48, of Routc 3, Advancc and Melinda Suzcttc Hayes, 43, ofHamptonvillc. — Eugcnc Gray Brcwcr, 50, of Route 8, Mocksville and Sandro Charlcnc Hampton, 46, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc. — LcslicClay Wcst, 25, of Routc 4, Mockivillc and Angela DccAnn Quccn, 21, of Coolccmcc. ' — Ronald Lcwls Bright, 21, of Juncy Bcauchamp Roadj Advance, and Dccdra Jo Horne, 22, of Routc 1, MocksviUe. — Matthew Lcc Dalc, 19, of Routc 2, Advancc and Glenda Lynn Eubanks, 18, of Routc 2, Advancc. — Arnold Lcc Ncville, 27, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc and Vivian Lcigh Crockctt, 34, of Winston-Sakm. — Jeffrey Phillip Long, 23, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc and Melissa Diane Anderson, 17, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc. — Jamic Ray Walkcr, 19, ofRoute 7, Mocksvillc and Marlcna Michcl!c Bcnnctt, 17, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. — Samud Allen Barc, 25, ofDen- ton and Elainc Cayton Kctncr, 27, of Tobaccovilk. — Tcrry Martin Summers, 38, of Matthews and Sharon Janinc Watkins, 39, of Greensboro. — Bradford Kcnncth Johnson, 34, of Mill Strcct, Mocksvillc and Julia Elainc Campbell, 32, of Williams Slrcci, Mocksvillc. — Mark Coy Spiccr, 26, ofHamp tonvillc and Angela MichclIc Stcclc, 21, of Hamptonvillc. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers wcrc filcd with thc Davic County Register of Dccds. Thc transactions arc listed by par- .,tics involved, acreage, township, and >dced stamps purchascd, with $2 ljcpresenting $ l,00 0. ;**-'Jam es C. McLaughlin and !rMargarct M. McLaughlin to Gilbert VB. Dcvcy and Elizabeth H. Dcvcy, !-l lot, Farmington, $440. '; — Laura P. Bcck to Claudc H. and ;ftancy K. Bcck, 2.26 acrcs, •Dcrusalem, $15. — Sidney J. Ashbum and Bctty S. Ashbum to Harvcy L. Ashbum and Martha S. Ashburn, 1 ocrc, Mocksvillc. — Gilbert Lcc Bogcr and Maxinc S. Bogcr to Vcmon Paschal and Geraldine B. Paschal, .30 acre, Mocksvillc, $8 8 . — James T. Sheets and Vada H. Sheets to Davie Oil Company, 1.95 acres. Shady Grovc, $22. — Deborah D. Jackson and Mark Jackson to Duvic Oil Company, 1.33 acres, Shady Grove, $21. — Frances Alfors Smith and Ethel H. Bcauchamp to Davk Oil Com pany, 2.03 acres, ShadyGrovc, $21. — Sara Camilla James to Dennis C. Dyson and Ann C. Dyson,-l tract, Mocksvillc, $80. ~ Roy L. Mcdlln Jr. and Patsy N. Mcdlin to Charles Brent Snyder and Michelle B. Snyder, 11o(, Jerusalem, $125. — Bcnnctt H. Kopp and Patricia Ann Kopp toThomas F. Krissak and Ruthann Krissak, 1 lot, Farmington, $400. — Harold L. Doub and Mcticl B. Doub to Douglas Morgan Randolph, 4.22 acrcs, Calahaln, $169. — Bcn F. Powell and Maric R. Powell to David T. Miller and Suzanne M . Miller, .55 acrc, Calahaln, $10. — Anne E. Lcakc to Anne E. Lcakc and Nicholas F. Thompson, 6.5 acrcs. — Lcstcr F. Naylor and Dorothy Lcc Naylor to David Lcc Naylor, .80 acre, Clarksville, $4. .— Tony S. Grccn and Barbara G. Grccn to Susan Tcrri Giannctti, 13.59 acrcs, $230. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angcll to John H. Bccs and Bonita N. Bccs, 1 lot, Farmington, $522. — Dorothy H. Sparks and Ray F. Sparks to James C. Howard and Pauline J. Howard, 2.2 acrcs, Far« mington, $16. — Harry M. Littlc and Amelia G. Littlc to Gary V. Curtis and Jodi S. Curtis, 48.69 acres, Clarksville, $110 . — Timothy E. Mabc to Ronnlc Felps Jordan and Judy B. Jordan, 6.15 acrcs, Clarksville, $36. — Anderson and Associates Con struction, Inc. to Bruce R. Bullings, 1 lot, Farmington, $257. — W.J. Kcllam Jr. to Citicorp Mortgage, Inc., 1 condominium unlt,' Farmington, $210. • — Vicki M . Plyler to Pamela G. McGlamcry, 1 tract, Farmington, $6 6. Hiehwav Patrol ;*' Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Truck Hits Parked Car • A truck backing from a parking space hit a parked car Aug. 22 at 9:20 a.m. ; According to a report by Trooper T.D . Shaw, Stanley Joseph Dcmp- skc, 62, ofWinston-Salem, wasdriv- ing a Chevrolet truck, backing from a parking space in Lake Myers Cam pground near ljamcs Church Road. Thc truckstruck a parked car in the rear, causing an estimated $400 damage to the car. There was no estimated damage to thc truck. Utility Pole Struck A utility pole, owncd by Crcsccnt Elcctric, was struck by a pickup truck Aug. 25 at 11:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Darren Keith Stcclman, 27, ofWoodlcaf, was driv ing a 1973 Ford pickup truck cast on U.S. 64 ncar Ridgc Road. Also trawling cast was a 1992 Freightlincr tractor-trailcr, driven by Gary Carson Fishcr, 36, of Fayetteville. Fisher had slowed and moved to thc left lanc to make a right turn into a private drive. Stcclman faUcd to scc thc Frcighttincr turning and ran off thc right shoulder of thc road. Thc Ford stnick a utility polcand stopped. There was no contact between thc two vehicles. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $1 ,2 0 0. TOere was no estimated damage to thc Freightlincr. Coolctmte Teen Charged A Coolccmcc 16-ycar-old was charged with failure to rcducc spccd following an accidcnt Aug, 28 at 3 According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Chad Webster Corrcll was driving a 1991 Honda south on U.S. 601. A 1988 Plymouth driven by Tammy Rush Guy, 31, of 701 Salisbury St., Mocksvilk, was stop ped in thc southbound lane. . •! Corrcll failed to rcducc spccd, and the Honda struck the Plymouth in the rear, thc report said. -; Damage to the Honda was estimated at $1,500 and to the Plymouth at $600. * “ Pistol Permits Thc following wcrc issued a pistol permit from thc Davic County Sheriffs Office. — Walter Anderson Bcauchamp, 35, of Mocksvillc. — John R. Hampton, 51, of Mocksvillc. ^ - Brucc Albert Foster, 39, of yCdvance. • — Patsy Danncr Smith, 41, of ^iocksvilic. * — Lisa Dawn Beck,2l,ofMocks- yille. < — Tessa Chay Taylor, 41, of Advancc. ♦ — Bobby R. Tutterow, 57, of Mocksvillc. ; — Robert S. Martin, 25, of Advance. ! — Dcnnis S. Pagc, 21, of Mocksvillc. : — William W. Stanabnd IV , 37, of Advancc. l — David Russc)J Bean, 36, of Mocksville. v — L.S. Bowden Jr., 6 6 , of Mocksvillc. ‘ — Bobby Eugenc Robbins, 26, of Mocksvillc. t — Bryan Brucc Bcck, 36, of Mocksvillc. > — Marilyn Cox, 37, of Mocks- yillc. — Larry Lucas, 40, ofMocksville. — Peggy F, Tcsnar, 32, of Coolccmcc. — Hcge C. Foster, 70, of Advancc. — William Clarence Phelps, 6 8, of Mocksvil(c. — Lee Kilpatrick Finklea, 44, of Mocksvillc. — Lee ' McCuUoh, 45, of Mocksville. — Ffoyd Fausctt, 65, of Advancc. — Dayin R. Bcan, 36, of Mocksvillc. — Pamela Kcenan Reavis, 26, of Mocksvillc. — Natalic P. Miller, 33, of Coolccmce. — Ray Tj Brawlcy Jr., 25. — Mary M.C. Fcamstcr, 40. — Sanford W. Frye, 51, of Mocksville. — Christopher L. Johnson, 37. — William Daniel Marion IV , 25, of Advance. — John Samuel Pierce, 46, of Advancc. - J e f f E. Thorne, 23, of Mocksville. — Deborah Ann Troy, 41, of Mocksville. — Darlene S. Hcpkr, 32, of Mocksvillc. — Paul R. Brown, 30, of Mocks villc. — Deborah M . Chappell of Mocksvillc. — Billy R. Stroud, 57, of Mocks villc. — Deborah A. Troy, 41, of Mocksvillc. — Charlie Latham, 51, of Advance. — David A. James, 39, of Mocksville. — Kenneth Riddle, 28, of Advance. — Curtis Ray Catcs, 42, of Mocksvillc. — Evelyn L. Ford, 30, of Advance. — Jerry Lcon Copc, 51, of Mocksvillc. -N e llie R. Whitcrer, 46, of Mocksville. — Bobby Willard Haycs, 55, of Hillsdale. — Harold Donald Blalock Jr., 28, of MocksviUe. ...—.James David Ellis, 61, of Advancc. — Frcd Samuel Ireland, 22, of Mocksvillc. — Marvin Jasper Moore, 43, of Route 3, Yadkinvillc. — Mary Riillips, 25, of Mocks villc. ville. — Emory G. Moore, 64, of - Thomas H. Hunt, 49, of - Bctty F. Nail, 33, of Mocks- Advancc. Mocksville. ville. — Karl Osbomc, 46, of Mocks- — Rick G. Raynor, 41, of Mocks- — Steve Qlis. 23, ofMocksville. ville. Arrests The following wcrc arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Billy R.B. Shoffncr, 59, of Routc 6, Mocksville, chargcd Aug. 30 with communicating threats. — Jcffrcy Shanc Jacobs, 20, of Coolccmce, charged Aug. 27 with assault on a female. — Randy Dcan McCrary, 24, of 158 Trailer tork, Mocksvillc, charg ed Aug. 28 with making harassing telephone calls. — Randy Michael Barker, 20, of Route 4, Advance, chaq$cd Aug. 29 with assault. — Bobby Waync Roseman Jr., 19, ofCooleemee, charged Aug. 29 with possession of dnig paraphernalia. — Robert Curtis Howard, 46, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 27 with communicating threats. — Stephen Grcgg Roig, 30, of Salisbury, charged Aug. 25 with assault on a female and domestic criminal trespassing. — Jcffrcy Scott Baxter, 23, of Salisbury, charged Aug. 25 with assault on a fcma!c. — Terry Michael “ QuaylcV McDaniel, 35, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 26 with sccond-dcgrcc trespassing. ; — Larry Eugcnc Wcst, 38, of Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 26 with delinquent child support. • Fires Davic fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: — Aug. 25:; Jmsakm, 10:10 a.m., bulldozer on fire at U.S. 601 at CorrcU’s Garagc; County Line, 12:09 p.m.,auto accidenl on U.S. 64 near County Line; Farmington and William R. Duvie, 4:31 p.m., house fire alarm on Clayton Drive. ; ..* — Aug. 28:Smith Grovc and Ad» vance, 10 :Wa.m., firc alarm activa tion at Bermuda Village. .: Sheriffs Department SAVE $10.00 v Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department, b — Stevcn Grey Ellis reported Aug. 29 someone flred gunshots at his. ychicle while he was driving from p.C. 801 onto 140. ^ — Joseph Carl Duncan of Statesville :rcportcd Aug. 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of whcels,bracovcrandradardctcctor, with a total estimated value of $834, from,a car parked on 140. — Mary Elizabeth Foster of Coolccmce reported Aug. 30 so meone sprayed paint on the license tag and rear door to a van. — Vickie Hutchens Gammons of Route 8 , Mocksville reported Aug. 27 a matibox was knocked over on Jack Booe Road. — Sanford Eugene Stcclman of Route 9, Mocksville reported Aug. 27 the breaking, cntcringand larceny ofjewclry from a residents on Sain Road. — Christie Dawn Bamcy of Routc 2, Advance reported Aug. 26 the breaking, entering and forccny of an amplifier from a vehick parked at Davie High School. — Margk CoUkr of Route 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 26 thc breaking and entering o fa mobile home off Daniels Road. — Peggy Jean Burton of Routc 4, Mocksvtfle reported Aug. 24 thc larceny ofancstimated $1,450 worth of jewelry from a residcncc off Cherry Hill Road. — Harvcy Harold Zimmerman of Route 2, Advance reported Aug. 24 the attempted larccny ofan old push plow from a shcd off Comatzer Road. — Lewis Gray Barnhardt of Gamer Street, Mocksville, reported Aug. 24 the larccny of golfclubs and tools, with a total estimated value of $776, from a vchicle parked at Center Methodist Church. Regular $ > 9 5 : Now Only M 95 ^ ^ ^ F w t ih coupon* pto 181 trtrv *M (Reg. $14.95) M ocksville Police *'The following were arrested by the Mocksvillc Police Department last Wfcck.v *.'• Pcggy Rcgina Johnson, 33, of Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 27 with farceny' (money bag from Scrvicc America at Crown Wood cafeteria). Court datc: Scpt. 10. f9 Dcbra Leonard Roig, 20, of Route 8 , Mocksvillc, chargcd with driving whik license revoked. Court alrersepi7io; * y- ,-?* Curtis Lamontc Gray, 18, of Coolcemce, charged Aug. 24 wiUi assault, injury to personal property and communicating threats. Court date: Scpt. 10. ' Traffic AcddeeU A school crossing guard is blamed for helping to cause an^accident at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 26 at Satisbury Street and South Davic Drive. According to a report by Officer . J.V^Parscll^urtis-Edward-Wood^- 31, of 367 W. Maple Ave., Mocksvillc, was*4 driving a pickup truck through the intersection. Nan cy Elizabeth Joncs, 16, of 228 Beechwood Drive, Mocksville, had stopped al a stop slgn on South Davie Dnve, and drove into the intersection at the direction of the crossing guard. Thc crossing guard is no longer on the job, said Chief Richard Sink. Damage to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Wood was estimated at $2,000, to the 1984 Peugot driven by Jones, $4,000. • No charges were fded after an accident at 2:50 p.m. Aug.- 28 on South Main Street. Stevcn Shannon Forrest, 16, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, drove a pickup truck from u parking lot onto South Main Street, Into the puth of a car driven by Dcon Dcmct Duncan, 32, ofSallsbury, reported Officcr G.A. Bagshaw. Damage tothc 1981 Forddrivcnby Duncan was estimated at $1.500, to *9 9» % '(2) 8 x"10's, (2) 5 x 7's*, (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits;? I *<Wf6i. w e., I 4AwewtfpMfl#*wvawwdbwwpwNenyUfn40fw*wwp*wgepwsuefKtawtwtfwM' I6w*youadl>Wwc*>**ttiponnttnflri>t i6h*><ft*Wtfp*n n Wcf*W*<n*votfwoftr ! •_ I Ar^MmKOftwftmtot*tf9WM<*namMMn*iUOO0*tfWwWft><*cttoM<v*rtcMrt . | |n w i ttn i Mw * ty , >,p K w > < r» • T •> BsMy fTMH lO AM - T PM » S w 4 e y 1 H I • f c M PM | | tO tl YMUmW > M . • MocknUM, NC f t T W - - A O P A ^ .'> WAL-MART thc 1980 IsuzM driven by Forrest, $500. Read Calvln & Hobbes ,.i;i T T 7 r Q a c h w e e k i n t h e i n t e r p r j i s e f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 3,1992-7 TimeToPractice R e s c u e r s F a k e D r o w n i n g T o T r a i n N e w e r M e m b e r s Thera arc two things that pIc.isc **D3 vic Rcscuc SquuU Chief Ronnic Couch. • . • For onc, he hus several young yoluntccrs in his group. 'Sccond, (hcy haven’t had to scarch fpr a drowning victim this ycar. ' A‘ Both arc reasons thc squad went to 1 Carolina Dib!c Camp last week for a 'hikcdrowning. , “ 1 wanted to give the younger, in* cxpcrienccd members a chancc to run thc boats and learn thc proccss wc go through to rvcovcr a body," Couch said. “ Youdon't want thcrn to icarn it on the river when thc banks arc 'fuil." It took thc crcws (thrcc nicn cach ' on two boats) 50 minutcs to find thc “body,” a dummy which hud bccn submerged near the ccntcr of thc lake ot thc entrance to thc camp, just off Jcricho Church Road. “ 1 think they lcnmcda lot. One of these days, those older guys will bc gone.” Thc rcscuc squad usually conducts two or three mock disasters a ycar, and partieiputep in disasters con ducted by the 'ctncrgcncy manage ment office. 1 “ Usually, wc.lry to do lwo or morc on our own," Cbuch said, “ .., on thc water, high lcVcl resaic. cxtrica* tfon>" Thc training is one of thc reasons it is toughcrto kccp volunteers. Thc Davie squad has 28 members. “ Thc vo)unlcer deal is getting toughcrandtoughcr. lt'sacontmuous deal. Wc try to have a training ses sion oncc o month.” Couch said he appreciates thc cooperation of thc camp and other Davic residents during thc drills. E # p m F ^ < S i5 iM i Members of the Davle County Rescue Squad sharpen ed their boating and body recovery skills during a mock disaster (drowning) last week at the Carolina Bible Carrip pondoffolJerlchoChurchRoad. ., . *3 * U V ' • ^ * > % z m 2 ^ j$ g $^ f e iM i w$mmw#WMw$0&" . • ; & '„ triv * ^ 7 -1. ' '> w -u s W * C<X',TY RE5Ctr Sd >'iurt 56.*1it : i & 3 ^ ^ ' - . > . - ; W $ t e ^ ! mmm v ? S B :i $m m Chief Bonnle Couch (on bank) directs squad members dunng rescue drill. m Davie July Jobless Rate A t 4 .6 Percent **nte unemployment rate in Davic thc Employment Security Commis* wcrc: Davidson. 6 .6 pcrccnt; For- County increased slightly from June sion ofNorth Carolina,was4.6pcr- syth, 5.8 pcrccnt; lrcdell, 6.2 pcr- to July. cent, up from 4.3 percent in June, cent; Rowan, 6 pcrccnt; and Yadkin, Thc July rate released Monday by Julyjoblcss rates forarca counties 4 pcrccnt. Davle Rescue Squad members launch boat to look tor man believed to have drowned In pond. — Photos by Robln Fergusson E a r ly F a U S a le ! Discounts On Your Purchases Storewide! (No Layaways On This Sale) Slacks, Suits, Dresses, Blouses & Warmups (Also Includes A ny Merchandfee Already Sale Priced) .COUPON. B rin g T h is C o u po n F o r D is c o u n t — Coupon Valid September 3 thru September 9 ONLY. *5 OFF Purchase of $25.00 or More *10 0FF Purchase of $50.00 or More *15 0FF Purchase of $75.00 or More *20 0FF Purchase of $100.00 or More MERLEN0RMANC0$METIC$/THEGUILD (Valid 9-3-92 thru 9-9-92 ONLY.) MERLE N0RMANC0 SMET!CS/THE GUILD 3 7 C ourt S quare"O n The S quare" M ocksville, N .C . 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 2 IB (Sale Does NOT Include Lingerie or S!eepwear, Merte NormanCosmelics or Perfume) August 30th - September Sth Beautiful Baby Contest ffluns thru September 11th with Winner Announced September 12th) Bring a wailet-sizcd snapshot to our Service Desk any day this week. Customers wi)l vote on the Winner. Each Votc is 50* with all procccds going to United Way of Davic County. Winner Recelvea a Portrait Package from American Studios valued at $125°°. Special Events Thls Saturdav! (flefl5tration begins at 9:30 a.m. • Events begin at 10:00 a.m.) Winner in each Event receives a Grand Prize! CrawI-A-Thon (Ages up to l4 mos.) Scooter Relay (Agcs up to 24 mos.) Relay Races (Agcs 2448 mos.) Refreshments Will Be Servedl Each Participant Will Receive A Prize. , . f i B S UBO*DAY 9«n-9pm pepei® % L i t e r s 88* 8V B & * ,OnAll su*n™r BtoWr t a , a n = e r S„ B > e t if o h w > * * *X h tu V w ° ' ttJrr. y j g S s6& es., ~VetiilfWllkr*d.7 MKkMrtl»rH.C;—OfOi-*m.4M. *+ » : *uk <tM- *f> *^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Stpt. 3, 1992 ” :'U1 C e n t e r F a i r S e e k s C r a f t s m e n , A r t i s t s The Ccntcr Falr will bc Saturdoy, Scpl.>l2. -: This Is the only agricultural fair in paylc County and attracts a largc number of pcoplc. This annual cvcnt, spdnsorcd by the Center Communi ty Development, has been going on ftir' more than 30 years. For the past several years, local craftspcrsons have begun bringing their crafts to scll and also dcriwnstrate how they arc made. Thc numbefofold style crafts entries and veridor displays arc increasing each year. .Ajso invited are antique tractor and vchidc displays. The association hoped to continue to bring back to llfe the crafts arid skUls of the past. Come joln thc activities at the Ccntcr Fair ifyou have a craft or skill to share. Also on this date, pork barbecue will be sold. More than 2 Vi tons of pork barbecue were sold at the previous fair weekend. Details for attending the fair arc as follows: CrownwDrugs Service, Selection S Savings From The Prescription People fi Weitwood Vlllsge 9hopplng Center Clemmons tormodaQMy We Reterve The flight To Llmlt QuantitiesTIME: Setups should be com plctc by 10 a.m. and stay until at least 3 p.m COSTS: Any vendorselHng type display will cost a flat fee of $10. A non-selling display will not be charged. • SETUPSTYLE: Outdoors. You will need to bring yourown tables chairs. No electricity. Grass and shade trees. COUPON•JF*flU#COUPONH Pepsi Products 2 LITER 97* 14 Oz. Snack Slze Milky Way, Snlckers * 3 Musketeers *2«W k With 1hli • RESERVATION; Contact S, Barron by Scpt. 4 by calling (704492-7554) or Routt 7, Box 533 Mocksville, NC 27028. • LOCATION: Ncar Mocksvllle at 140 at U.S. 64. Exit No. 168. DATE: Sept. 12,1992 (No raln date). COUPCN With ThJi ^ lW W w T,V i < ^ ® & S g fC O U P O N .* " " ■ ■ » /7 " - " - " - " couroN Dixie 9 lnch W hitem -Styro Cups IV WE SWfflIAS9SE KTOOTS U<E TO HME OUR WBimOKS" FMSMED. IF WBS1 tWKBTOUS V HLW B W TeBEO W !y6M SlM mv *«£tt5*rmati>,ttsBfflt#tmfito M> orxw$wvxmo / m e * toen m mPeD-PMEC#lT0VO6l PUkTFyMA 9UHK? WE1 CWT GNCto WE DWOSW*WE! VTOE DomcWOlDHtS STO0 OH D!NOSMJR. RESEMKH* W ftW W I W N TTO W W / 51 Counl w m B1 Givms VORDS NEVJ HEMMGS, ORDMMM tKGUStt CkM BKoto AN BKUftttNMM BOE/ WO SEHEMVIOHS CAN BE MTOED B1 M SNME LMWMCE: ,l$H' 00HT X<M WlNK MAM1. FAB FAROUT. TO TUAT END, lU BE ttWEHTIHG NLYl OttmUtOUS Kfc CttWCM WAD5. SO YEU. BE UUABVE TO CDWWtCttE v£i m , KWH WAT* TOTAU*WHAT I FIGURED SPW? U5WBMCATCOJMEANING OF WEL1. tKWORDS RHt PHKSlHS&FlXEDTUlHS!m VKKO CAN K£w u m m : Pre*whtog D e flta lR to e . Original Or Soft Mlnl GET 1 FBEE! 24 02. I GUESS ) USU. WAT lT l5NiT. / AM ES I'H SttlKG lF ff5 HOT tW*Xatt TO m AH tfiGWHCHk CHttN,lUBET te HomtoK TOECARWaU DOW?UMft 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ w M ^ ^ Q k CjupM 5 ^e ^ygg^^^^^B^iw"ONW E9CEW K C O U P O N^ ■ ■ M J M C O U P O N Goody's Powders $179 Permavlve Or Colorvlve WE*KDKME mvL WEDONT m L WE \TS AU- QNE6.' I OlDtVT GET TO PAWKlPATE/ THE1 CAHt CWAHGE WE GAfot 6EF0RE lH OU) EUCMGUTt>PU^' lTS NOT FAWU WMATENt8. HM>PEHtt> TO UHHM&D GREED, TUE COHSPlCUOO$ CONSUHPROW OF WEAtfU, AND TU£ |GET-AUEAO-tt-MM-MEAUS «EOo?? \ I UATE CAK DECLAREUEFX >tintOUTHEABWG m/S T>EITS POSTCRtoCtiT 90ClAV 'aiNtH OCCXCtK5R*<SfllVrt ^ m m m m r n i ^ ^ B > . E J F * J t f l !C O U P O N S J S M J ^ X j p m M B M ' iT ^ - U S w H l If ?iN0 i Xto CAN l*H 51TTlNG CNERWEREW FIHGERS ARE 5VMKX, W MWS ARE TKK,i WH9E I w r o W MOUTU. w SHtfcT \S ORlPPlNS XET, AKO WE STICK IS 5WCK TO W POCKET i*kTE A POFS1CLB AMD HCM K1 TOHGUE lS PURPLE m W,FACE \s A sncK#, S16UP^ ^flKW teO .y^ W K W A U ; W f q m o H C H A W m U W t t W S S I mt IV VtHEH r CWT GlTO Wt U)\*s Y44TU FUWM AHlMALS^ R C 6 MH^WNO.. :0HH0 lN THE LMNDM. ateHttte 1992 Fan Appreclillon Tour Register To Win 2 Ticketa To A Picnic u,**t t4-*i_______WHhR>chard^3tty! *jm ^5WsflH^^^^SH^^ f n jg J tg J BCOUPON m ■ ■ ■ - % f L'0REAL1 m m Shampoo f ^ . \ ( . , £ - \ Or Conditioner $99» 8 i wim Th/i f « ■ ■ ■ M C O U P O N g J Dessenex Spray Llquld O r Powder 3 0z.$3« l/30ff Suncare Products BananaBoatf Hawaiian Tropic • Coppertone Coco W illy & Morel C 0 U P 0 N *X 4 e KBc « n2 Oz. Fo* uum M im c n v tM U * w r*oncm n ,eS.B3U!ICOUPONaJHJBHJ m m . 8 moke Alarm MK300 ) | Q 9 9 *"----- ,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . WWTOk H E fflH 8B > - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ♦ %■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■r CjNoreico' RECHARGEABLE Razor #875 $6488 ^ 5 W 5 ^ ^ j Q ^ j ^ ^ ^ S i i i .tiB J B 5 L H C 0 U P 0 N H J E Vldel8eswon 1500 WATT m Wnh.Thli Dryer 'VS*207 $ | 2 9 9 >>w5 5 g g ^ y ^ in DAVIE COUNTYJENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 3; 1992-1B \j ** | S e a s o n Ronme G allagher C a r o li n a B a s k e t b a l l H a s F a n s E v e r y w h e r e flf)les 'n'Q aotes... Even in M aine, apparently, tbcy know whcrc basketball is king. ; :A t lhc recent A A U National Tournament in Winston-Salem, 1 was like everyone else — I wanted .to see Jerry Stackhouse. But I was more enlightened by a conversation with Col- in'Quinn, (not lhe guy on M T V ) whose son, Garrett, played for a Maine all-star team. He cleared up my most asked question: li7iul ilo fans in other states think o f college basketball on Tobacco Road? Just having Garrett there answered it for me. You scc, baseball is Garrett's sport. Hc was the Most Valuable Player o f the Maine Lcgion state tournament. The righthander had an .0.29 E R A . Not surprisingly, college scouts arc drooling. So why was he in Winston-Salem playing basketball right smack in the middle o f baseball season? “ When hc hcard hc had a chance to come to:North Carolina to play basketball, he didn't want to miss it," said his father, who added that U N C and Duke arc held in high csiccm in Maine, In fact, whcn the Quinns wercn’l in Lawrence Joel Coliseum, they wcre traveling the:statc to look at the campuses. “ We went to Duke today," said the cldcr Quinn. " It was beautiful. W e want to see the DcanDome.” Evcn Sports Illustrated knows lhc impact o f this state on college sports. In last week's college football edition, it chosc Chapel H ill as; the nation's bcst collcgc town, SI writes: There arc 23,000 students at North Carolina, more than half Uic total population o f Chapel H ill, whcrc fall explodes into a fantasia of foliation during the football season. Different Lifestyles: A kid at the high school saw my University o f Hawaii ballcap recently. "H cy, you ought to show that to Chad Carter. Hc has a bunch o f Hawaii stuff." Whcn I found Carter latcr and showed him thc cap, I realized just how different two lifestyles can be: ■ Me: “ I got my cap at Finish Line at the mall. Whcrc did you get your stuff?" ; Carter: In Hawaii. : Me: “ They have an Hawaii store at the mall? Carter : " N o ,in Hawaii. Hamilton Cuthreil eludes a West Rowan defender on his way to a another long gainer. Cuthrell rushed tor 85 yards on 7 carries. — P h o to b y M lk e B a rn h a rd t- Ward's Late Score BeiatsWest, 15-14 By R onnk Uallaghcr Dav!e County Entorprlse-Record M O U N T U L L A — For the first time since 1988, Davie County's football team w ill enter the second game o f the season undefeated. BubbaColcman's 18-yard scoring pass to Jon Ward with 19 seconds remaining and Ham ilton’s CuthrcH’s two-point conversion run gave the W ar Eagles an ex citing, 15-14victoryoverthc Falcons. N o one was happier than head coach RandaU W ard, who had suffered season-opening losses in cach o f his first three seasons at Davie. "W e had three turnovers, a blocked punt and 100 yards in penalties," he said. "T h at’s really M istakesH urtJV s In O pening Loss First-game mistakes wcre enough to prevent Davic County'sjayvcc football team from win ning its season opener. x Wcst Rowan scored on two fourtinlow n - plays, giving the Falcons a 12-8 w in. One ofW est’stouchdowns came on a fourth-. and-14 situation. The other was on a. fourth-and-one. : . Jonathan Vaughters'scored Davie’s only; touchdown and also addcd the conversion. Davie led 8 - 6 at halftime. ' - ~ “ It wasutypical first gam e," said coach Ran-' dall,W ard. "W c had some mistakes that hurt, but w e’ll correct them and get better. A lot of; freshmcnplayed so we had young guys on the . field. But we never gave up. W e were on their; 29 whcnthe game ended. So it showed the kids; they could come back." Davie;travels to N o rth Ire d e ll:T h u rs d a y - for.a 7.p.m . start. / W ard Please S tt GaUaghtr — P. 3B I something to overcome and still win but I give credit to the kids for hanging in there. It was a total tcam effort." The finish was sim ilar to last year whcn West won an ovcrtime thriller, 13-10. “ (These games) have bccn about as close as you can get," said Wcst Rowan coach Ron Raper. "In our postgamc talk, 1 told our players that Davic was feeling the samc emotions las t; Please See Opencr — P. 3B < V Hedgepeth, Stanford Beat Odds To Wln National Title Davle County Hlflh School basketball coach Angle Slabach (left) talka wlth Stanford university guard"Chrlsty Hedgepeth;----------------— — :— :^ ^ ——r^ ' '. ' .'■-- •’* . ‘‘ ? — Photo by Ronnte <Ultogher By Ronnfc GaUegher. Davle County EnterpriwRecotd The first thing Christy Hedgepelh asked the players assembled ai the recent Davie County girls basketball camp was, "H ow many times has somconc said you can’t do something because you're a girl?" A number ofhands raised. But Hedgepeth told them that anything can be achieved through hard work, dedication and never giving in to your detractors. She should know. One o f the most decorated athletes in the history o f Nonh Carolina scholastic sports, HedgepeOi has spent almost all o f her two decades proving people wrong. H er latest achievement was a national championship last spring while starting for Stanford University’s women’s team. A native ofThom asvillc, she visited the Davie Family Y M C A as a guest speaker for the 51 campers. She spoke softly — for a good reason. “ She just got her tonsils out," said Davic County High School girls coach Angie Slabach. "Shc was supposed to go back to Stanford two weeks ago but had to take care o f this first. She .iust happened to bc home. ' 1 I ■ Much Heralded Ptiyer . . .----------—- Hedgepeth’s family lives only five minutes' from when: Slabach's assistantcoach, M ary Ann Rankin, grew up. As a result, Rankin asked herf V" to speak to the Davie County campers. " < . ; Slabach introduced Hedgepeth by reciting so n icy ; o f her accomplishments. She read Yor about 30.. ,.' seconds and said, “ This might ta k ea w hilc.. - That's just from her ninth grade year." ' Growing up, Hedgepeth was a state-ranked : player in tennis, as well as an all-state player in ;^ basketball. She was on the Honor Society-^., throughout her high school career at Westchester f? Academy, located near High Point. '* ","~j ^ “ A ll my life, 1 heard, ‘You can’t do that,' " ‘ * she said. " I started playing basketball on an all boys tcam.” *,'. After averaging 30 points per game - a t' ', Westchester,1 it was time to pick a c o lle g e .'! Several in the Atbntic Coast Conference wanted | the 5-10 guard but there was also an offcr.on the, ] table from Stanford, a women's pow er.-' v > J Hedgepeth said the local colleges told her w hat' | shc had always heard: “ You won't play there, ; you’rcnotgoodenough.C om etousinstead." , Hedgepethsaid, ‘ "I look a chance and wcpt to - : Stanford.” ’ • i : 1 ■ ■ s i. — — - '^ ' ■— K a « S tt H e to p rth — P, 3 B y , 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Seph 3, 1992 £C TfcUmmftTnM #. V h M k oVViv«»r a M. mn*r* ». 4WltfNlirT.4 N. lft*H tt Oeyt* Cfti W-$ (MW « W1 Rnn> M i W-| FgrtM « I. Fenrffu W. fn>_w 1 6WW M. FWWI» WWl TflNri Dv#fr « Pe«i mTOl t» AHmWf! W. »W* « t lM *. SCOREBOARD Football C6NTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A w Sw fT- Da>k, 15*14 DC First Down$ Yards Rushit$ Yards Passing Punls-Avg. Fumb!c$ Lost Yards Penalized Davie Co. 7 West Rowan 6 11 171 44 3-10-l 2-14 92 0 0 8 0 WR 10 110 47 4-<h0 3-33 1 35 8 —15 0 —14 WR — Winccoff, 1 nm (pass failed) Drtve: 9 pfays, 44 yards. Key Play: Orlando Culberson ran 10 yards on a third*and fivc down 10 the Davie 29. DC — Cuthrcll, 69 run (Duncan tick) Drive: 1 play, 69 yards. Cuthrcll took a pitch and wenl all the way on the series’ fi$t ptay. WR — yames, 22 pass from tVfnecoff (run fafled) Drive: 12 plays. 74 yards. Key Play: A personal foul for a lute hit on Davie put Wc.tt into Davie territory. WR — Safety, punt blocked out of cnd20ne.DC — Ward, 18 pass from Col* eman (Cuthrcll run) Drive: 8 plays, 42 yards. Key p|ay: Cofcnun converted a fourth* arntane at the West 18. Individual StalUtlcs RUSHING - Davie County: Cuthrcll, 7*85; Coleman. 1446; Eure 7-37; Owens, l-3. West Rowan: Culberson, 21-94; Smith, 6-9; Winccoof, 11*6; Chunn, 5-5. PASSING — Davie County: Col eman, 3-10-1 for 44 yards and one touchdown. West Rowan: Winccoff, 4-6-0 for 47 yards and one touchdown. RECEIVING - Duvic County: Ward, 2-34 anda onc touchdown; Roberts. 1-10. West Rowan: ljames, 447 and one touchdown. Tennis D«fto 6*rty I, W«t M l 0 WWMMM) fcW6US - cwfle 6ro*n 0*1. Nm We- tibcn 64 . Mk Mthy Court Wf. SMoi MJtwM fr0. fr0; tM R*mwy 0tf. tar* UKM W . frJ; KWhr A#tiW *1. Suivr* KjrrarwuM H .* L Bttn Cwnpw oef. Mt* hf $w*w fr 0.M : Stephwne tewttoch *f. Ar<r4 S<xvwe M . W DOUMXS - Bw*Cewt Mf. WeMt*ft. Mwupt M . fr0; *wnwrArcfw Ot1. nm- eft*-Mmrat*A M . Hs C*r'p6*->wr M*fde M>. SwtM-SomtM frO, fr3 #tCOWS - D*rt* l4>, wtn kwW 0-1 Schedule DAVIE FOOTBALL Sept. 4 N . IR E D E LL 11 N . D A V ID S O N 18 OPEN 25 PA R K LA N D O ct. 2 at Dudley 9 at M t. Tabor R E Y N O LD S * at W . Forsyth S. RO W A N 16 .23 30 Nov. 6 at Grimslcy Coach: Randall W ard. A ll gamcs begin at 7:30 p.m. CAPS D E N O TE H O M E G AM ES. * Homccoming. DAVIE BOYS SOCCER Sept. 8 N . D A V ID S O N 10 FORBUSH 15 S. R O W A N 17 at Dudley 22 G R IM S LE Y 24 R E Y N O LD S 29 at W . Forsyth DAVIE VOLLEYBALL Scpt. 8 at Parkland 10 D U D L E Y 14 M T .T A B O R 15 at Reynolds 17 W . FO R S YTH 21 at W . Ircdcll 22 G R M S L E Y 24 P A R K LA N D 28 at Dudley 29 at M T . Tabor GIRLS TENNIS Sept. 8 at M t. Tabor 9 R E Y N O LD S 14 at W . Forsyth 16 S. R O W A N 17 at Salisbury 21 at Grimslcy 23 at Parkland 28 D U D L E Y 30 M T .T A B O R SOUTH DAVIE 7-8 FOOTBALL Sept. 15 at Trinity 22 G R IFFIN 29 A T N . Davie NORTH DAVIE 7-8 FOOTBALL Sept. 15 at Thomasville 22 T R IN IT Y 29 S. D A V IE SOUTH DAVIE SOFTBALL Sept. 14 N O R TH E A S T 17 at Lexington NORTH DAVIE SOFTBALL Sept. 14 at Lexington 17 T H O M A S V IL L E 21 G R IF F IN I ; F rid a y’s Opponent: ' Nprthlredell ■ T#unN tcknam es Raiden. ' ■ ; "S tho d Localkm : O lln. ■''■■«!. i,; >;>j: . ' (";G ^m e S(te: W ar Eagle Stadium, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m . % R cconb: Davie 14); North Iredell 0-1: ;,- i; it).; ■ :- W k ty M u Davie defeated West Rowan 15-14; North tost to Mount A iry,' 1 5 0 . V '. :, -'‘ '‘::i ‘:& "■'• : .';;,;,;;,;: Last Y eer:'D avie defeated North, 17-14: '; , .i ( Last Y ta r’s Records: Davie, 3-7 overall and 2-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference; North Iredell, 4-6 overall; 3 -3 in th e Foothills 3-A Conference. “ . :■.,■; f ^ '.y- Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (27-37. in six yean); North: Charles Love (85-90-3 in l7 years), ,. :. ' ; • Piayers T o W atch: Davie: Q B B u b b a C o k m a n ; RB ; Hamilton C uthrcU ;LB C orey,D eese; T Kevin Goolsby.: North lredell: O L Jabbar Stevenson; TB T o n y Allison; LB Alonzo Millsaps; QB John Jackson. ,: o m i iii/ O vervkw : Not m uchisexpcctcdofNorth thisseasonbut W ard is not taking them lighay. ^They usually hitproved fj-om thatfirstgam etothtsccond^lhtsaidJiTheitinteriot_ 4 . : line averages about 2 3 0 ,'',..,T h c teahu have spUt the last ., two games, both being qway from home. lM 2 -9 3 V a ra tty C h w rie a d e rs The Davle County varsity cheerleaders for 1992-93 lncludo (Front row, lrom teft): Denlse Boyd, Dana Potts, Heather McDowell and Ellyn Johnson. (Second row): Jennifer W elr, Krlstl Walker and Jam l Coleman. fThird row): Belh Phllllps, Belh Mull, Allison Buckner, Amy Newsom, Shannon Latham, Amanda Yonce, Anlta Massey, Sarah Bahnson and Crystal Bonds. — Photo by Robln Fergusson. < Davie Coaches Had Faith In Groce /f lf r 7 g S Groce How much faith in senior lineman Brad Grocc did offensive coordinator David Hunt havc wilh last week's season opener against West Rowan on the line? Obviously, quite a bit. F rid a y night’s game had come down to a lwi>point con version. Davie trailed 14-13 with 18 scconds left. Groce was playing out of position, at venter, since starter Darrell Bryant had been tossed earlier for scuffling with a Falcon player. But Hunt called foran isolation play to the right of the center for Hamilton Cuthrell, who powered in behind Groce and company. And head coach Rand 2ll Ward means “ Company.** When asked who was blocking . for Cuthrell, he gave a hearty laugh. He ran behind Grocc, (Kevin) Goolsby, (Todd) Corvin, (Jason) Tomberlin and (Corey) Dccsc," Ward said. “ We sent everybody to block, from the linemen to the fullback to the caglc back. It was 0 great job of blocking.** Courts Paying O ff South Davie athletic director Charles Crenshaw looked over the Davie High tennis roster and smil ed. Four South freshmen have made the varsity team: Beth Camp bell, Tiffany Harris, Laura Prillaman and Lori Voglcr. He — and Davie High coach Mary Ann Rankin — pointed to lhe new tennis courts at South as the reason. “ The tennis courts arc paying big dividends,** Crenshaw said. Rankin agreed, adding, “ The courts at South Davie has created interest in tennis. I ’d like to see some local toumamentsduring the summer so they can get better.” Rankin, who played at Thomasvilk High, always played ih the summer tournaments. “ It made me better,” she said. Surprising Freshman While South Davie's freshman numbers were expected, the big- gesi surprise has been Tammy Ramsey, a freshman at North Davie, whodidn'i play for u school team last season. "‘She was a complete surprise,** Rankin said. “ 1 didn’t know she was coming out until a few days before. I knew she was a good uthlcte from basketball but I was very much amazcd when I saw her play. She looked like a girl with three years of experience. She works on her game and she's had lessons.** Notebook Meet The War Eagles sets and lasted two and a half hours. Ramsey gives Rankin two freshmen in the starting lineup. Ramsey is number three singles player and South’s Campbell is number five. “ Both frcshmen in the starling lineup are w ry quiet,’’ Rankin said with u smile. “ You haw to pull in formation out of them. They’ve been very nervous. But they are two o f the players that make our future look bright.’’ Hard To Bellevc Davie County soccercoach Pete Gustafson has been in the game a long time and he's heard almost every excuse imaginable. But even this was a lit tle too far fetched for him. Going into the opening match of the season against F o rb u s h , Gustafton was faced with in- jury problems, " War” including a bad ankle from senior leader Michael Willard. Gustafson looked on amazcd as Willard told him he had injured his ankie while sleepwalking. That’s right. Sleepwalking. “ He saidhe injured it in a sleep walking accident," saidGustafson. “ Really. That*s what he said.” Gustafsonshookhishead. “ I'm 36 years oM and I can*t take that as an answer.” In more believabk injuries, senior Josh Hardin retnjurcd a foot that he broke in May. "He said he thought he stopped too quickly,*' Gustafson said. Cam Koike is also nursing a bad knee. Stow Scheduk Gustafson isn’t too fond of his schedule that has him playing on ly two matches in the first three weeks of the season. He wanted many more, notjust one pcr week. But with the injuries, the rest may be needed. “ I'm very disappointed with the schedule,” he said, adding that the players get bored. “ But it's a bless ing with our injuries." BesebaII Meeting North Carolina Legion commis sioner Jack Mosteller attended the North Carolina Baseball Associa tion meeting last week. He heard several suggestions fmm coaches like ljamcs on Legion baseball. Ijumcs, who wasjust appointed executive dircctor of die coaches association, would like to see a new playoff structure. North Carolina is one of the few states still Stephanie Fahnestock Sport:Tcnnis. Position: Number 6 sccd. Fam ily: Father M el Jordan, Mother Pat Jordan, Sister Jennifer. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Horn’s. Favorite Foods: Pizza, mozzeralla chcese sticks, chicken & dumplings from C ’s. Favorite D rinks: Mountain Dew , water. Favorite T V Shows: Beverly Hills 90120, Home Improvement. Favorite Movles: Beaches, Fried Green Tomatoes. FarorileRatMo $ations: Rock 9 2 ,102JA M Z.99.7 F O X .; Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Red Hot C hilli; Pcppers,.Pearl Jam. Favorile'Athletes: Steffi Graf, John McEnroe, Andrc Ag- j gasi, Michael Jordan. • ,‘ ' Favorite Sports Team s: North Carolina Tar Heels,| Chicago Bulls. ' j Greatest Sports M om ent: ln one tennis match, 1 was down. 5 4) and came back ,to beat m y opponent, 9-7. j W h y 1 H s y Sports A t Davie County: Tennis is a great; sport to play and Davie offers it. It is a great way to shoW| dedication to the school. Hobbies O ther T h an Sports: Debate, {>,FutureGoah: Attend UNC-Chapel H ill and then go to Utw.schooiz . . M I Wert • MUUoaairc F o r A D a y ,lW o u ld : Replace ^ Bessk andthe oig, go on a shopping spiee, get tennis lessons. \ from Nic^BoUettcri, take the “ Stratford Crew ’ ’ out. ( | tournament. "Baseball ischanging," Ijames said, “ and we've got to keep up. When our teams get to tnc rcgionals, it'sadiflerent ballgame. If you’re not used to the double- eliminaiion format, you’re lost. That's why our teams are usually out of it early." There is also a discrcpency in playing times. Taylorsville finished its Area 4 series wiUi Kings Moun tain a week and a half ago. It is still waiting on the rain to stop so Rowan or Kemcrsvi!lc can finish the Area 3 chase. As of last Fri day, Ijames said Cary hadn't even started their playtiff scries yet in Area 2. '/■ “ We were tush, rush, rash to gct our playoffs over and the other area hasn’t even started," Ijames said. “ We need to gct ll all equal. It’s not close to thut now." Ijomcs told the story of Catawba baseball coach Dick WiHiams, who traveled to Columbia, S.C. to scout a player. It was the South Carolina ^ s r : $ ^ - : r ^ ^ ^a scrimmage match with Statesville states take the top eight teams and «;“ ' ’■ * owm V™ "1* ™ ulrcwy last month,Jjcr-match went thrce. . .haye a double-ellmlnation P'»ycu ■■»• t __________. “ South Carolinajust changed|its ; format," said Ijames. "They made ; the regular season longer aral nhw, . not all the tcams gct imo lthe ! ; playoffs. With us, the rcgujar ! , season means nothing. Everybody ', : gets in. We need to make qur | regular season a little mqrc j important. . ' i “ We got a lot on the lable,". { Ijames said. “ Mosteller will (ake j all ofthcsc concerns to the Legion \ meeting in October. He surprised * a lot of people by being there but J I really think he's going to try and ; improve baseball in the Legion j program. i ; Mosteller even told the group • North Carolina is set in its wajrs t because Legion is a money-nuking ! thing. ,'.i ! “ We told hitn Legion is for. tHe | kids," Ijamcs said. 'J! ! CPC Slgnlngs . ' ,j i West Forsyth's Anilr'c McSwaln, a 1992 graduate, h;is ! signed to plav football at We<t _ Virginia Tcch. McSwain is a 6-V. J 215-pound all-conference" llncbacker who made 78 tackles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scp(. 3, 1992-311 Opener Gallagher cohitnued from P. IB i'car," t*;The War Eagles will try to make lttWo straight whcn North Ircdcll Visits Mocksvillc Friday night at 7:30' p.m. for Davie's honic opener. Things Look Rleak !A ftc r dominating thc first half, yVcst’s offcnsc stalled in the final n jartcts, due, in part, to an ag- ve defensive ctfort by Davic, fcd by Corcy Dcesc and Chad Carter. West managed only 20 of its 110 yards rushing in thc sccond half. *,-VWc mode some minor ad justments at halftime," said Ward, whd.doublcs as defensive coor dinator. “ Wc had to remind them tQ tQkc care of their responsiblitics first.-* >But would thc offense get un tracked? Davie's only points ofUie fir$l!thrcc quarters came on a 69*yard sweep by Hamilton Cutnrell, but other than that, it mostly self-destructed, fumbling twice in thc first half and tossing an!interccpiion in the third. >Add a blocked punt by Jason Smith out of thc cndzone and West looked to bc in control going into thefinal 1 2 minutes,leading 14-7. '**J3ut sometimes, kids rise to the occasion," Ward said, pointing toward quarterback Bubba Col eman and his receivers. Going into thc fourth period, Cotcman had vet to complete a pass but immediately led Davie on an 11-play march to the West eight- yard linc. bicluded wcrc hls first two completions, one to Gerald Roberts and another to Jon Ward. But on fourtfrand-two, hc slip ped down, giving (hc bat! back to west with 5:071cft. Thc defense then stymied West again, forcing *b punt. Thc War Eaglcs took over at thc Falcon 42 with only 2:27 remaining. First, Cofcman streaked through thc defense for 13 yards. Hc had another cight*yard run and con- vcrted a fourth-and-onc, giving Davic a first-and-I0 at thc Wcst 18. Hc immediately went for thc score, drilling a pass to Ward ln thc comcr o f thc cndzonc to pull Davic within 14-13. Rapcr's top defensive back Jason Davis had becn ejected in thc third quarter (along with Davic’s Dar rell Bryant) for fightingand Raper said hc had to shift people around on the touchdown catch. "W c had defensive backs playing out of position," hc said. Thcrc was no doubt Davic was goinc for two points and thc win. “ Wc didn't comc herc to tic," Ward said. "W c worked hard for a victory and we deserved a vic tory." Rapcragrecd, stating, "That's thc only way to play it." Cuthrcll followed Brad Groce, Kevin Goolsby and Todd Corvin, among others, inlo a gaping hole. Hc hammered into thc cndzonc, giving Davic lt's first season open ing victory since Scpl. 8 , 1988, wncn It defeated North Ircdcll. Wcst got thc ball for thrcc final plays but Rapcr admitted thc wishbone isn't designed to come from behind. “ Wc arc not a quick-scorc of fcnsc," hc sighcd. Tough F ln t H all It was actually two games in onc. West's wishbonc offcnsc dominated thc first 24 minutes behind Orlando Culberson, who finished whh 94 yards rushing — 76 in thc first half. While Wcst had several long drives, Davic scored quickly. Cuthrcll, who is also Davic's 100 -metersprinter in track, show ed his speed on thc firct play after West's opening touchdown. He took a pitch from Coleman, made it around the end, and then faked out John Mi!em at thc 35. Thcjunior arolled into thc cndzonc for his first varsity touchdown. “ Wc felt that was the type of play we had to stop," Rapcr said. Wcst missed each ofits conver sions but goi thc points back with 1:18 left before halfUmc whcn Smith stormed through to block Brent Spry's punt for a safety, giv ing thc Falcons a 14-7 halftimc margin. But Davic's dcfcnscdid thciob in thc sccond half. Dcesc finished with 12 tackles and Carter had 11 from liis middle lincbucker spot. “ Wc moved thc ball consistent ly enough on offcnsc and our defense played well enough — until thc last two minutes," Rapcrsald. In lhe end, lhosc final two minutes wcrc all Davic’s offcnsc needed. “ Nothingtakcsthcptaccofwin- ning," Ward said. "Thc boys fccl like this is thc first step." Notcs: • David Owens suffered a hypcrcxtcndcd clbow. Hc was cx- pccted back for thls Friday's game. • Senior Darrcn Cook didn't play bccausc of kncc problems. Receiver Ron Armstrong is also still injured. • Davic’s defense stopped Wcst for losses a whopping 17 times. “ Wc weren’t ablc tobrcak somc of our pcoplc loosc to scorc," Raper said. • Cuthrcll led Davic mshcrs with 85 yards on only seven carries. • West scored on a Scott Winccoff onc-yard mn and on Chad Ijamcs' 22-yard catch from Winecoff that Owens batted into thc air. It was thc sccond straight year Davic has allowed a Wcst Rowan touchdown on a tipped pass. • Davic had thrcc quarterback sacks, two by the 300-pound Goolsby. “ Hc played w ell," said Rapcr. "H c always occupied two of our people." Hedgepeth continucd from P. lB Hedgepeth did play quite a bit as a freshman but that team lost three all-Americans to graduation. Agpin, she heard thc murmurs Before her sophomore season. ! ’' People said it was a rebuilding year and we were too young to win f!all,"shesaid. "Wcdccided wc would do it." j During football season, Hedgepeth and her teammates were up early every morning, swimm ing, riding thc bikc, lifting weights find shooting. The dedication ob* yiously paid off early in the |991-92 season whcn thc Cardinal faced top-ranked Tennessee. “ Everyone said thcrc was no way wc could bcatthcm ," she said. But Stanford did win that game, reinforcing in its fans what the team already knew. It could go all thc way. Stanford defeated Southern Cal to make the Final Four of thc women's tournament, whcrc favorite Virginia was wailing. It was thc samc old stoty. “ Nobody thought we could beat thcm," Hedgepeth said. "A ll wc heard was Virginia, Virginia, Virginia. Thcy had thc bcst backcourt in the nation. So we said, *Lctthcmgctallthespotlight.* " Stanford upsct(?) Virginia, 66-65 and eventually won thc national championship, finishing 30-3. Not bad for a tcani tiiat was too young and inexperienced to win. Hcdgcpctii wore her national championship ring to Mocksvillc and brought a video for thc players to watch. "Don’t let pcoplc tcll you that you can't do something," she told the campers. "That's tiic mcssaec I mainly wanted to get across. ' CuHfornia Drcamin' Basketball may havc been the easiest part of Halgcpdh's adjust ment once she arrived in Palo Alto from her small-town, southern roots. One of thc biggest changes, for instance, was no more snow. "There's a lot of differences," she said with a smilc, "but I’ve made a lot of great friends. Peo ple arc really the samc everywhere. But they arc really into thc health and fitness out thcrc and I likc that." Hedgepeth brought thc video because ofhcr tonsils being taken out. Doctors didn't want her strain ing her voice by talking. But just like in her athletic career, she proved those experts wrongtoo. She did talk, if only cvcr so softly. Do You Know Your Baseball? J ^ j W ^ <rwnwi _ 'wUevT,,.RMU*rf<ftWj> W -W FM flM um >TW W ^V J Fto < riF t*M tR *tt'"W tW lWt*r.. W..^t6*T5TflKK. fl« e y . w m fl* n w r .w e H a w S t t W » » w » f l » n * H * OTWWW fl> Wfll-flW>, W*5WmTANP? \ ® ? ? u '* 'h continued from P. lB My biggest accompllshmncnt of thcsummcr was getting a picture of Dalc Ijames actually smiling. It took four years. M y favorite Dalc Ijamcs story of 1992: At thc Legion cookout after thc season had ended, thc Enterprise dropped off somc photos for anyone wishing to buy one. Thc players rushed to thc tablc to sort through them. But Ijamcs beat them to the pictures, “ Hey Gcorge, look at how your holding your hands! “ Hcy Johnson, what kind of a stancc is that? “ Hcy, Bubba, look how you'rc running, with your hcad straight up in thc air!’’ “ Hcy, Campy, do you scc whcrc you’re looking!" Thc players just stood thcrc, taking it all in with sheepish grins and looks that said, "Gecz coach, lighten up. The season's over. Givc us a brcak." But that samc look also said, "Okay, okay, we’ll listen bccausc wc want to get better." How much did beating Mocksvi!ic's Lcgion team mean to Rowan County Lcgion first baseman Kcnny Osbornc? Hc told the Salisbury Post he was taking thc ball hc caught for the final out of thc Southern Divi sion championship scries (which Rowan swept 4*0) wirii him to Appalachian State University whcrc he would display it in his dorm room. After losing to Kcmcrsvillc in thc Area 3 title series, Rowan finished with 33 wins. That kept Mocksvillc's 38-win season in 1989 thc Southern Division's best since Rowan's 41-5 state championship season in 1971. Kcmcrsvillc went to the Southeastern Rcgionak, where it finished the season with a 38-17 mark, so Mocksvillc still has a sharc of thc most wins in Area 3 since 1971. DctroitTigcrsgcneral manager Bo Schembcchlcr, ask ed for his reaction after hc was fircd by thc club recently: "The hell with them. I ’m celebrating my 24th anniversary tonight." Thc NFL says it is going to add two teams, one which should bc Charlotte, considering it has proven it is prime sporls territory. But thc other should not be Baltimore or St. Louis. Those cities havc proven already thcy can't hold onto to a team. The sccond team the NFL should add is thc Toronto Argonauts, currently of thc Canadian Football League. Tor- noto has proven it can support major league basebaU and it has high-profile owners in football, J b ^ VO YOU AGREE t f *mwn#H v ^# M tf..i***# -. i ouT, ^ * raow w M M rw u tw rtw ip w r.rrw utTt eff *$>cAtim *m - # w w w p to u *im e w fw rw * tw v f. 1 » m t*w * * * * * M tt * tt* W tftfc WfflTH * m tf> » t *W*CfP fMW» ***<Ut4.rtfr wtv> mi 6vm fw r* '& iL F *rt H J t * ^ # e * ^ _ 4lTWWti x^fftMW*#H fM>T*tATTtg ttT* Att*WP WUHe*Mt*OW M*MJM> < t* W r tr t 4MNPI) V*PA#4P C$t»w ^ * 4wproer o*m H h,m m m )*tAft Af**WD,. 7W W«P %H*' MMJ W * * * * * V 9 im w * Kt b w v tm M T m t w v m L i r a « r ' s s s s a a a g r MKft V 1 flACE wflfa Including John Candy and Wayne Gretsky. And besides, wc deserve a chance to watch Rocket Ismail on a regular basis. I'm sorry Jordan, Thompson and Ford fans. But Christian Lacttner has to bc recognized as thc greatest basketball player in ACC history. No one nas ac- iV complishcd what he has — or \ hit morc clutch shots. SportsCcntcr host Keith Olbcrman on thc difference of being at ESPN as opposed to being on a local sportscast: “ Wc are presenting steak to our ; audience, whcrc local stations ; only havc time to cook them a * hotdog." ; ls Dick Vitale one of a kind, '. or what? Hc has already picked * his starting lincup for the 1996 I Olympic Dream Team. : Vitale’s starting lineup con- : sists of guards Hill and Billy ; Owens, center O'Neal and for- ; wards Mourning and Larry ; Johnson, another Charlotte ; Hornet. ; With all thc hypc on The ! Dream Team, it was very ironic : when TV Guide promoted a : movie entitled "The Drcam ; Team," (l9B9) starring Michael ; Keaton, this way: ; “ Thc Dream Team is four ; mcntal patients who fly over thc » Cuckoo’s nest for a fling ln the • Big Apple." • Funny, but I thought Charles • Barkley was thc only mental pa- • ticnt on Thc Dream Team. I And finally... • From thc Cootccmec gossip * line comes this tidbit about Lecs ! McRac freshman football player : Andy Evcrtiardt from our ; always-lcgitimatc sources: ; Somc college freshmen feel lost during their first year. As ; far as Evcrhardt, hc was lost ; before hc ever got there. It seems that on the day he was to report, hls mother told him to mect her at Sam's. She was referring to Sam's, which, she forgot,nad been changed to Horn's. But Everhardt, who plays for Horn’s Prime Time softball team, knew it couldn't bc the restaurant on 601. So he figured she was talking about another Sam's. He drove to Sam's Warehouse near Hanes Mall in Winston- Salem and waited. And waited. Hc thought he may be at the wrong Sam's. So he drove to Sam’s Car Wash in Salisbury and waited. And waited. Finally, he gave up and drove on to Banner Elk, where he reported two hours !atc. Hc did get to say goodbye to his mother, however ~ after she drove the two hours to Lces McRae hcrsclf. RBGISTBR YOUR DAUGHTERS NOW f o r L B W 1 8 V n , L B T I T A N J U N I O R D A N C I N G B O O T S Ages 8 to 12 C o ntae t G ing er Doeb 766-6132 e r G w yn B ru d a a 766-9652 LCHAMBEK aturday, September 12th 7:00 p.m. ,WAKE FORE8 T VS. APPALACHIAN STATE Chamber Members And Guests x .. ■ Can Save 50% All Tfckets $8,00 With Redwnpbon ol Coupon -' FOR MOAE INFORMATION CONTACT: , ( 7 0 4 ) S 3 4 - S S 0 * i SPONSOUD lT PBBI lN UCOGNmON 0» TWAD AUA TMCHEU, 2 ~crrracK B fnm m w 8BAN0 CBAUM«0lC0M M U a M a m s r 4B-PAVIECOUNTV ENTERPRISE RF.COHD.TH^SlUV.Stp.. i,lW l ,4B -P A V Ifc LUUm 11 c ,n ifm m u w ---------------- , ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — . . cHHa» NiQht Football: Davie County 15, W est Rowan 14 3 . m->m „ „ - , L « , l S - » « P . . » « » » » » " - « » " « " “ n M ' “ “ C“ r | W “ > '.^ .p v i'.;-5 : 'fv ^ ;; m = M ' - -■■■"' Goolsby (71) move In). Davle County's defensive effort had coach Randall Ward pumped up Friday night. r N .t& iR * ^7«5s^a?d Scott WinecoH barely gets this pass off before being hi. by a Davle defensive player. V arsity cheerleader Ellyn Johnson shows her spirit for the W ar Eagles. Photos by Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt When the Dancing Boots aren't wowing the crowd with their per formance, they’re cheering on the football team.Cuthrell Makes His Mark ^ ^ s ^ : 5 S E S : 3 *SR W SW W ~ . £ a < ^ 5 T 5 K i2 y s S S sS S eY B * ' - . w w i * * - " " - ^ * - " $ F O O T B A L L S T A T B T IC S (Hn*l Statistics) ^ u s M n g " Jon Ward Gcrald Roberts Pleyer;'. Hamilton Cuthrell BubbaColeman | Jared Hurc David Owens Player Bubba Coleman A tt. 7 14 ■; 7 l Passing A II.C p . 1 0 3 Receivtog R e t. ,Yds. A v g .F L P ta y e r1' 12.2'J|Ham ilton Cuthrell 3 .4 Jon W ard 5 .2 iiK y le D u n c a n 2,34 17.0 1 1 0 1 0 .0 Scoring .■■ T D F G E P 2 Pts. 3 .0 , ftt.T D In l.Y d s . .320 1 I 44 Player 'KeyinG oolsby .A v g . ’ Player T D jN o n e . Fumbles Interceptions ; , jo n Ward slips through t h e > H l Rowan defense after catching a fourth quarter pass. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, Sept. 3, 1992-511 Soccer Team Ties Forbush 3-3 In Season Opener EAST BEND — Davic Couniy socccr coach Pctc •ViOuMofsbn wasn't happywhcn Forbush took an carly j'j<lchd in the War Eagles’ season opcncr Inst week. \ «J ? He wasn't happy that his of- ] * :fc"nsc couldn’t finish thcir spurts M jwlth coals. 1 ) j } And hc wasn't happy that his . ' 1 :tcani finished thc nulch tied, 3*3 <jJwiththcFalcons. 2 *! * Jfthcre was anything that did :*:m akc thc Davic coach happy, it ^**w as his team's resiliency^ Thcy y wouldn't quit. . I; ' '• "Thcy dMn"t wantto losc," Guslursnn ;; , hc said ofhis War Eagles, f J; Gustafson was worried coing in ihat no onc on **• '■ offense wanted to become a leader. So when •£’ ;Fort)Ush scored early, he was wondering if his '•h tcatn could comc back. :Z*' “ Wc totally dominated everywhere but thc scorc, #:. hc said. “ Wc had good ball control but wc just |Tennis Team Is |Young ! Two Freshmen I Soph, Junior ; ln The Lineup • Davic County High School's '. girls tcnnis coach Mary Ann Rankin was pleased with the 19 prospects who showed for her first practice. And while I she talks ubout I a bright future, her _voung players >;are doing well » i 6ht now .l ; - $ u h four ;*yridcrclassm; ;2p t in the top ;*s lx , thc W ar| 5 ;5 £ ® ?.i, Rankin** defeated Wcst S;lfedeJJ twice, 9-0 and took a good i^ o r th Davidson team to the limit *;&ft>rc losing, 5 ^ . H^rJ'W e'rc going to bc young , ' 1 shc *;f.said. “ O f the 19 who came out, /jih6rc arc five freshmen and five j*$ophomorcs and scvcnjuniors. ; j ; : ; ‘Last year, I had 14 out and 1 'J$cpl them all,** Rankin said. “ This \* 3 *ear, I cut. That’s thc hardest thing i*)o;to do.’’ j**!*This year’s number one seed is '2jyhior Carrie Brown, who was *Z 4^fmbcr two last ycar. But she bcat '•out last year’s lop playcr, Kathy '.. Cozart, a senior. I 1 “ Carrie is playing thc best ten* ; nis I’vc evcr seen her play,’’ ;• Rankinsaid. “ Hcrgroundstrokes •" are more polished and she's not ': making mistakes. Ifher first serve ! ■ goes in, shc usually wins the !.; point.” ! ; After three matches, Brown is ',.iH K Cbzart is 2-1 after three matches. : Freshman Tammy Ramsey is at number three and Kelly Archer, a sophomore, is number four. She started as a freshman last season. ; - ' “ IhcarKclly'stakinglessons j andisworkinghard,"Rankinsaid. 5 r'Shc probably wants to win as \ .'much as anybcxly." \ ) Beth Campbell is the team’s se- " cond freshman in the starting lineup. Shc was thc top seed as an eighth grader last season at South Davie Junior High and is number five this year. f %* '*She's nothing real fiashy, she \ just gets thc job done,*’ Rankin r said. “ Shc doesn't make a Jot of | mistakes." i A senior, Stephanie Fahnestock, t is at six. Shc transferred in from c Rowan County. 1 “ She’s a real steady playcr," ’Rankin said. ) ' After walloping Wcst twice, •Davie looked in control against North Davidson, winning the top three singles matches. But thc Black Knights came back to win at 4-5-6. After losing at number one couldn’t finish." Forbush had its own strategy: boot thc ball long andgo get it. “ They had three good strikers who could sprint," Gustafson said. “ They’d boo( it long and boom, they'd score. All of thclr goals wcrc close to thc goal.” The first Forbush goal camc three minutes into thc game when Cascy Joyner scored unassisted. Twclvc minutes later, Kcn Snow madc it 24), leaving Gustaf son shakiqg his head. “ Wc were trying to penetrate," hc said, “ but we couldn't put it in thcrc. We’d dlc at thc 25-yard linc. It wasJikc going all thc way in basketball only to miss thc layup. And thcn, if wc made a mistake, they’d boot it long again." Josh Hanlin sent an assist to Bryan McNeil for Davie’s first goal. He rammed it ofT of a defender and past the goalic at thc 34:05 mark. It stayed 2-1 until halftime. Carrie Browrfhas earned Davie's number one seed ln 1992. — Photo by Ronnk Galkg*w Snow’s throw-in carly in thc second half was knock ed In by Bradley Chilton for a 3-1 Fo*ush lead. But Davic wouldn't qult. With 15 minutcs left, Devon Spcas scored on a penalty kick to narrow the margin to 3*2. “ Onc of thcir players slid*tacklcd Spcas," said Gustafson, who had moved thc transfer student from stopper to wing. “ Hc popped it into thc lcft<omer ofthcgoal." Gustafson said Spcas was the perfect playcr for thc penalty kick. 'We work on those at practice,” hc said, “ maybe 20-to-25 a day. He's bccn thc most consistent. Spcas was hurt too and that showed character." After 77 minutcs of socccr, Davic finally tied thc scorc with only thrcc minutcs remaining. Freshman Dan Callahan was switched from fullback to right inside and it took only 15 seconds for Gustaf son’s switch to pay dividends. Callahan charged thc goalic and left Brian Harrison an easy shot for a goal. doubles, Archer and Ramscy tied thc match with a number two doubles win. But Campbell and Page Archer couldn’t pull it out at three. Rankin, the second year coach and formcrThomasville High and High Point College player, said the nonconferencc matches will help. “ Last ycar, wc didn't play until conference started because of some problems with eligiblity," shesaid. “ Wc'vc akeady played four mat ches (counting a scrimmage with Statesville) and I fccl we're ready." Rju*in, tike her players, is more confident this season. “ I'm a lot more rcbxcd," shc said. “ I only had a week to work with them tost year and this year, I had two. So I’m not as pressured. ? ^ ” % HOWARD REALTY Buy-Sell Call Ken Sales Howird Rutty • 3 4 - u s e Tedd M. Carter, D.D.$. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening & Saturday Appointments Available New PeMento An Welcome t Never Trertwl Llke k Number! “ Callahan wus thc reason for that goal,'.' Gustaf- sonsaid. But hc admitted that to play so hard and only comc away with a tie was a lctdown. “ I ccrtainiy expected to win," hc said. "I'm disap pointed about thctic but happy about coming back." Notes: • DavicisnowO-O-l. • Davic outshot Forbush, 24-20. • Harrison isatransfcrstudcnt from Wcst Forsyth. • Spcas isn’t rcally new to Davic socccr, despite being a transfer. His brother, Briun, played on Davie’s first team bcforc thc family moved. Nowt it is back. • Gustafson wasn't happy with his play in the goal and said Scott Tuttcrow, Marcus McKiiight and Ben Forrest would all get consideration at tnc position. • Gustafson praised thc ptoy of Brcnt Ward, Joc Ashbum and Barry Zimmerman. • Davic’s first homc match is scheduled Sept. 8 , against Nonh Davidson at Mocksville Middle School. ^ i f ^ f w f 1 mfimmm m m % 0 Steele: A New Beginning Darrell Stcclc’s North Davie softball team has always bccn the gauge by which others measure thcir programs. No school won more championships in the past dccadc than thc powerful Wildcats. But those teams wcrc full of experienced freshmen giris. Can hc win with just seventh and eighth graders? Sicele says, who knows? North and Becky M iller’s South tcatn start a new era in softball ncxt wcck when only seventh and cighlh graders dot the rosters. Ninth graders will now play for Steele in high school. He is also Davic High's qi , head softball coach. “ This is like starting over," hesaid. “ The tnain thing i'm doing now is learning thc new faces und new names. I don't know these girls." When freshmen played at North Davic, Stcclc said only a handfull of seventh and eighth graders tried out. This year, hc wclcomcd 34. Stcclc said hc knows why so many showed for prac tice. Thc playing tintc is there without talented freshmen like Joncttc Williard. “ With girls like Joncttc gone, it opens up a lot of spots," Steele said. “ There arc eighth gradcrs out hcrc that I didn’t cvcn know played softball." Stccle said there was morc to get used to than just new faces. Thc 7-8 grade league will havc totally dif ferent rules. “ Thc pitching rubber is 40 feet instead of 46." he said. “ We play onc, seven-inning game instead of a doublchcadcr. And now, it’s going to bc like the high school going to Grimslcy for just one game." “ 1 don’t know anything about middle schools,” Stcclc admitted. “ I ’ve ncvcrbecn to Trinity." Stcclc added, “ Before, I always had players I could fall back on. But this is like a ncw beginning." Soulh Davte Softball At South Davie, Miller has taken over for Grimes Parker, who went back into football. “ This is my first time coaching softball," shc said. “ I playcd in recreation leagues in college and I coach ed a girIs tcani tfris summer." Miller said there arc some things shc has to learn herself. " It’s a little different," shc said. “ I have to lcarn thc strategies for thc game. Coach Parker has been real helpful." South had 20 try out for thc team. Miller said shc would cut to 12 on thc traveling squad and keep four teen (two additional seventh gradcrs) on thc home squad. After a week of practice, Miller is impressed with what shc has sccn." “ There is a lot of talent here," she said. “ A lot of cighih gradcrs who didn’l comc out last year havc been looking good." Fatt [ S e M m t y t Avilliblt Call: (70 4) 6 3 6 4 0 7 1 For Details Junior Accounting Computer Word Processing General Business Clerk Typist Fall Quarter Schedule Day Classes Monday • Thursday 8:00 Am 'Til 1:20 PM ^SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 CorriherAve., Salisbury, liC Evening Classes Monday • Thursday 5:55 PM 'Til 9:25 PM C o urse s o f S tu d y Legal, Medical & Executive Se9 retary SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Quarter Begins Tuesday, S e p l.2 2 ,1992 Call Now! 1-704-636-4071 I had Uiings set in my mind this ycar and practice has gone easier." South Davie Junior High, who only recently started its tennis pro gram, sent several freshmen to the high school. The freshmen come in fresh from a successful season underTigercoach Georgia Amos. "SouUisentthe numbers," said Rankin. "Andlheone yearofex- pericnce will help in the long run for them. TOey’re still making a lot of young mistakes but thcy do know how to keep score. We had people last year who didn't." Rankin is also pleased with the players back from lasl year who never made it into the top six. “ Several girls who didn't get playing time look better with their strokes," she said. Rccbdk EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK! We Wlll Metch Our Comnettton Counoni PenMntntlvl . 8 H W 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 2 * v v v < M6N'SaUUNES 9 7 '.v:%. Rtg.>2998 Classic■■-... 1000 f^Sti^'*'i''-' <Y>'iU,/'. -'i,'v*"'r:r !1 0 & f * C *4 , ' : ‘Boulevard S h o e S h o w M |ll''l' f)l 1....... Pl.,.M M,,,.. , M<.- N,lt 61l-l>AVtE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Sc|rf. 3, 1992 Davie County Volleyball Cheering on !he W ar Eagles are (lrom left): coach Sherrle Myers, Emllee Hooven, Anna Roberl son, Marla Newsome and S h e r* Bla=kwell. _ ^ by ^ ^ ^ Volleyball Team Now 1-3 LEXINGTON - After ils open ing, 15-7.15-l2 victoryovcrHigh Point Andrews in thc Central Davidson Volleyball Invitational Saturday morning, Sherrie Myers thought shewas coaching a bunch of world-beaters. At least, that's what everyone was telling her. “ So many people were telling me, 'You*re thc team to beat, you’rc really talented, things like that,' " Myers said. ;So, why did lhe War Eagles, perennially one of thc top two teams in the Central Piedmont Conference, go home with their season record standing at an un characteristic 1-3? Afterhaving no trouble with An drews, Davie won the first game of its next match with North Rowan, 15-10. Things then fell apart. The War Eaglcs lost two straight gamcs to the Cavaliers, 15*10, 15-10 and then dropped a match to Northwest Guilford, ll-5 , 15-7, 15-12. Myers pointed to motivation — or rather, a lack of it. “ How do you keep them motivated?” she asked. *'I can’t go out there on thc court with them. Vm trying to learn how to keep them pumped.'* A third ioss catne earlier in thc week lo Salisbury, 10-15, 15-2, 15-11, 15-7. Iniprcsstve Effort There was no denying the fact that Davie’s performance in iti first match of the tournament opened some eyes. The War Eagles show ed no flaws, from Michcllc Mcllan’s serving to the back row’s passing to the blocking of 6 *2 sophomore Maria Newsome and 5*11 junior Shannon Umberger. “ We really played tough,” Mycrssaid. “ Michefle’sscrvewas awesome. She put so much heat on it. She scored our first seven points. “ Our passes were on the money. The setters weren’t mn to death and that enabled them to makc good passes. Our back row attack was superb." And when Andrews did get the ball across thc net, thc ball was slammed back by Davie’s Twin Towers, Newsome and Umbcrgcr. “ Those two made the perfect wall,’’ Myers said. Davie raced out lo a 94), second- game lead before faltering and allowing Andrews to fight back to a thrce*point deficit. From that point, Mycrs thought she was watching another tcam. “ After thc Andrews match, we struggled/’ shc said. “ We were in the net and got off-balanced in our offense. Unlike the Andrews match, when we hustled the entire time, we were miscommunicating out there. A lot of balls dropped to the floor." In thc final two matches, Davic had only 18 kills. “ Wc need u lot more than that lf we're going to w in," Mycrs said. Losing To Sa!bbury Davie entered the tournament on a down note, having lost three straight gamcs to Salisbury, after winning the opener. Davie won this summer's Catawba Volleyball Camp and Mycrs said it may have been a detriment. “ The wm at Catawba may have given us false hopes," she said. ^W<^caiVtjust4 valkaiUhcrejmd. Maria Newsome goes hlgh over the net to block a shot by Hlgh Point Andrews. ^ % a t e ! |>l T OUR MOCKSVILLE LOCA T!ON ONL Y! 30.000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty! * P175/80R13 ---------------------Dayton $oeoo ThorobredSteel WHm=wALLs Dauton • M lteage guarantee p)on.*Aggresslve rib tread eStrongsteelbelted. M & S rated. polyester body radlal ' *W lde tread grooves, construction. • Full depth sIpes. ♦See deator tor written Wormotton on tire safety and speed ioMng$. ond tor o copy o( lirrvtedwononty._______ PI6S/B0R13 Pl8Sj75R14 Pl95tf5RI4 PJ05tf5AJ4 P215tf5Rt4 P205tf5R15 P2t5rt5R15P225fl5RI5 P235fi5Rt5 42.00 43.00 44.00 45.00 45.00 46.00 47.00 48.00 Michelle McHan sets up a teammate during Davle's match wlth Hlgh PolntAndrew s.TheW arEaglesw on, 15-7,15-11 but lost two straight to finish fourth. cxpcct to wln." Shirts Dayton Q t. _ , _ , e a . ^ ’•;•/' GoodTbru *,'■•' Sqicmbcr 30. 1992 ^^C"*ilSSSSjiShMi of liwys, 801 & 158 • Advance, NC w M W ^ _ M + & * 4 * * 4 0 , 0 0 0 * M l l e f t e a d w e a r L lm it e d W a r r a n t y * S S p *d J M *t! 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DAVIE COUNTY KOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 3, 1992-7B The Contest JunkerWinsFirstContestO f 1 9 9 2 With Three Misses Hy R<mnle Gallagher Davlo County Entorprlso-Rocofd What bcttcr \vay to begin thc 1992 Enterprise* Record football contest than with n little controversy. . The controversy was between me, myself and I — sincc the sports editor is thc one who grades these entries. Thc controversy had nothing to do with the win ner. W ill‘‘AndTcstamcnt” Junkcrwas thc runaway winner with only thrcc misses. He missed North Surry’s win over Starmount (the mosi missed gamc ofthc week) and Elkin*s win over East Surry (the se cond most missed game). His third niiss was Mount Airy*s victory over North IrcdcII. Junker takes home $25. The controvcrsy occurred between Lcon' ‘The Man From” Ladd nnd “ King" David Nolan, who each missed four. Thc sports editor had to go to the tiebreaker scorc,,wherc Ladd chosc Davie to win 21*20 and Nolan pickcd 14-12. Thc final was 15-14. So while Nolan was ctoser(o thcovera!l total, Ladd pickcd Davie to win by one, which is what it did. So, using thc fine logic that has madc him what hc Is today, thc sports editor chosc Ladd for the whop ping $ 1 0 second place prize. (All complaints should bc directed to thc publisher. Hc used to taking them.) Thls Week’s Awards: The “ M y Nkkname Is" Award: While the sports editor trlcs to think up a nicknamc for everyone, it's sometimes tough. Some readers put their own choice 1 down. For instance, Kim Jackson wrotc in “ Stonewall” on his entry. Do you have a bcttcr one i than the sports editor? Write it in. The “ Expert” Award: ToJoc “ Pretty" Boyette, B.F. “ Goodrich” White and Alcx Thompson wcrc thc only entries to choose both North Surry and Elkin to win. The “ Choke InThe Clutch” Award: To Penny “ Loafers” Wcsoloski. She had only onc miss aftcr 10 games but missed seven of thc next eight. The “ Long Distance” Award: To Alan and Ma!ca Whitlcy, whose address was farther away than anyone clsc. Thcy’rc front Linwood. (Hmmm, wonder if thcy’rc kin to those Whitley’s BBQpeople who make that great Lcxington*swlc barbccuc down that way?) The “ 11 Just Abi't M y Week” Award: Who was the first to win thc contest’s most infamous award? Try thrccofthcm: “ Amazing” Gracc Forrest, Doris “ Indiana” Hauscrand Billy “The Kid” Scrfass, all with 10 losses. Ouch! Last Week: 16-5 Season Total: 16-5 Well, thc sports editor missed five, which was what just about everyone missed. Five misscs was common. This wcck, it gets a little bcttcr with professional and co!!ccc football beginning. So, lct^ do It. The Games: North Iredell st Davie County: Could it bc? Davic County's football tcam at 2-0? Ycs. Dnvic’s con- fidcncc is up. Davic by 8. North Caroline at Wake Forest: Thc Tar Hccls begin the last “ worst” season ofBill Dooley's life. UNC by 14. Syracuse at Easl Carolina: Don't pick ECUjust bccausc of last ycar. Syracusc by 3. Thls Week’s Winners: f lr t t P lace: $28 Will Junker: Three Mlsses S M M d M aee: $1 0 Leon Ladd: Four Mlsses Detroit at Chicago: Chicago is hard to bcat at home, as arc all NFL teams. Chicago by I. : San Francisco at N Y Glants: Just playing a foot ball gamc in New York, rcgardkss of the timc of year, Icavcs you fccling cold and hdplcss. NY Giants by 5. LA Rams at Buffalo: Scc above about playing In t New York. Buffalo by 10. * Other Winners: Starmount, Kannapolis, Virginia,Gcorgia, Aubum, : Texas, Cleveland, Minnesota, New Orleans, Atlan ta, Houston, Scattlc, Kansas City, Dcnvcr, Tampa Bay. m x & * Junior High Coaches Flnd Games South Davie players enjoy their water break. — Photo by fionnie Gallagher Whcn North and South Davic junior high football coaches Ron Kirk and Barry Whitlock saw thcir 1992 football schcdulcs, they thought it was nice — cxccpt for thc fact they'd likc morc games. So thcy went out and did something about it. Kirk added -Summitt, a private school in Winston- Salcm to his s ix -g a m c schcduic. Thc Wildcats' 7-8 grade tcam will travel to Forsyth County, Thursday, Scpt. 10. Thc original opcncr was schedul ed for Sept. 15 at Thomasvillc. “ 1 didn’t want to £ 0 into thc Thomasvillc game without somc Kirk playing timc under our belts,” said Kirk. “ I callcdabout adozcnpeo ple. But wc couldn't match up dates with anybody.” “ I would have lovcd to play North Rowan, sincc that's whcrc 1 came from,” said thc former Cavalicr athlete. Kirk thought he was going to get Chestnut Grove, a former freshman opponent. But Summitt came through. Whcn thc Chestnut Grovc gamc fell through, thc Trojans wcrc stccrcd towardSouth Davic. As of last Friday, Whitlock was still waiting for a call. “ If wc ptay an cxtra game, it's goingtobchcrc,"hcsaid. “ Wc'rc not going anywhcrc.” If South doesn't add an early gamc, thc Tigers will travel to Trinity Scpt. 15 for its opcncr. Another Meeting Thc two Davie County junior highs arc hoping to bc admitted in thc Tri-County Conference ncxt season and will attend a meeting Thursday meeting to discuss those possibilities. Thc league already has 11 teams from thrcc counties: Rowan, Ircdcll and Cabarrus. Thcre arc two divisions. Several school officials attend ed a league meeting last spring but no announccmcnt was made. South Davic athletic director Charles Crcnshaw said hc talked with one official from Concord tost year and said the outlook wos bright that thc * two Davie schools coukl bc addcd. But this wcck's meeting should clear up somc morc questions. If theDavieschoolsarcn'tadmittcd, thcy will remain in the North Pied mont Conference with the likes of ■ Trinity, Ashcboro, Thomasville, Lexington and Fcrndalc. 6th Annual I.P.R.A. World Championship Saturday Sept. $th 8i00 p.m Sunday Sept. 6th 8 :0 0 p.m ! ^ ;8 a $^ g $ ^ f g $ g s '. , h i - ': , u - . V i , i f i .; : - ' :- ^-:"iV 1 I , 4 « '" " ■ eed: ?;■;-) ~T~ » , ~v*~K* w p f$ p p8 pw% f§§- » § i « i t 1 V , . v U . - M M : ; ^S^ii#iW f&&*totf 201 lkpo4 M otk..ll|, Sti. By Appt. DAVIE TRAVEL Escorted Bus Tours ' September 12-15,1992 Jekyil Island • St. Simons Island Sea Island • & Cumberland Island, GA. — OptWnal Sl. Augustine Tour — Double: $250. Alt Bui Tours Escorted by Loudene W. Riggs Phone: 70W4-2)59 0r Wln-Si: 919-940-2359 • Subject To AvelliUllty ©s^nKSgu T H E Y M A Y U L E G E N D S O F R M N G , B f f l W R E S M L G M N G f t S T ! W kctT heN dM A '^#^*^^^^t<r^- C K h P M trJ u s l M J 9 n u s iu c M tfiA n y r a d » f e ! Junto Johnson. BoUy kw , R*h fonhwh, J*l lrtqwn, md M Jjiidt - thne are th*/fjmrfi o!Moiyl Now HiOomld's' his OfMnd lhrm in i thrt qtay in«fu M f, limlririilion <ollmon posttt win.Andit's ivaiMe only at H<DonjHs! Ihf (im Zrgflkft olHkhiy postn fwtwn i*ing$wl Juniot Jobnson.*new postn in lh» suits wiU be avaiMj evny two vffl*soiso.Andwhpos(iTli|ust$4.99ptoUxwilhwyHcDeMM'spwh#e. M H M (ol«t ill llw - ordyat pvlicipttinq HdkutfMs in (onovfi, lm w Mor9jnton. v A T A V u „ , ■ Hkkoiy,Ho<ksvikSuttsvikind6yloisvfcPrknnMyviiymdsuppliesiie | H -H M WMtyOUWant limlfd,sohuny.lh^roiybflnrodsikittkv'iestillqolnqliit. , l ® ® ® BWMtynugetr , ^ v : - ^ j - - : : ' f , j ; , - . ; : : , : i.;;i':l; ,',v^-..;-ry<..-;,-jrf^ a s K;a . , , , , , m m s t . R r . ^ A j R ^ » J « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .......... >-um^ ■1 & n M t « ™ ^ ^ X ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ M m , , NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND Wl^. CONTEST RULES W i $ 1 0$25$250 Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. Games In thls week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterpriseflecord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3, The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se| cond place. In case of ties, the entragt who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. :< Entries can be delivered to the _• Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each; week. The office Is located at 125 S.4 Main St., Mocksville, N.C. r. Winners will be announced followlngj< each contest. Decisions of |udges willj be final. A new contest will be an- ;! nounced each week. ;j In case of ties, awards will be divide$ equally amongthe winners. .£ BONUS PRIZErw iit pwfMt u w 1 s t P rlM 2nd Prize D a v ie H ig h F o o t b a ll ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ 7. titemla » Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. A T R A N E? rr:s m = § *»««*.Advance, NC 27006 ^^^^^r George McIntyre Sam Nlchol* • Ron Mailon jam ei Fotiar • W<* B u ,,r your Local Representatives ^ * — —--------------------- 5. MuyUuid >t Virginia DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY""lTn. 70**™™ Mocksvl.ej_NC_ F ^ ^ T T R E 8 S O U TLET^| le'lc®°Leather Craft ★ Catnapper * Cockrane * Lyon Shaw * Kingsd°*n * Eureka * Benchcraft -'':;;e n B > eTS ★ Bassett * GT ★ Jenn Air_______ FURNITURE *HfCTRIC COvJNC^ South M*in St. At The 0*whMd Bridge « **» 6 3««« Your Dealer For: 2. sumoum «1 Eiun ' ^ % # Furches Motor Co. Inc.TopQualilg 225 Depot Street P h o n .: 704.834-5948 Mocksville, N.C. ■ l < l L . n a .OFFEHOOOO. U W S fW * -;THBU 1M1<a Sweet Lovers Haven Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food “ ModuvHk’s Besl Harabur*tn" - - 10, Ckvetood ailwUuuH1* 110 Wcsl Dq"il SI. Historic Downlown MocksviUc 634-1994 20. LA Kilckri »t lkn*tr 124 South Main Stteet Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 GO WAREAGLES! 14. 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MM4hlwAH Owwww,MC MMMiNC 1, North UWMI M UH4UIZZZ*U* « D,,w couiy _ J S * L . .l; - . i v>**w -" T h is W eek’s E n te rp ris e W in n ers: i Will Junker First Place Winner Missed Only Three Games' Leon Ladd Second Place Winner Missed 4, Won Tiebreaker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpf. 3, 1992-9B i O T H Y " i i f f i K " " " " Search lhe ads on thcsc two pagcs (o find the contest games. Then cnlcr lhc lcam you prcdict wlll wln bcsidc thc advertis ing sponsor's namc listed below. Bring or muil your cnlry lo lhe Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviilc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. 18. Kanmi Clty ut San Mtgn Squir* k M i M m Shopping Center Hwy. M l N. • Mecksvllls NC 19, San Frencbco el NY GlenU H a r d w a r e “ You Need R dp - T ry Oer Doorstep’' l-40 at Exit 174 N. W. Farmington RtL • Davie County ( » 1 9 ) 9 9 6 - 3 4 3 0 "Serving DavjeCounty Since 1922" 23i S. Mtifl 9ittl P.O. Bei 367 Moefclvin#, NC 27CI 704-634.5936 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK II. Iktrolt al CWc0R0 Hwy.1$l it 101 P.0, B6*ail2 Advwe. NC2700fl 919-940-2420 ESLE S p i l l m a n ’ s Home Fuel Delivery 17. ClnclMlU »1 Sialllc Spillman’s Lim e & F e rtiliz e r 7 0 4 - 2 B 4 - 2 8 S l Cooloemee, NC e r_______7 0 4 -2 S 4 -4 S B 4 ADVERTISER WINNER S H O R E S PlUMBIMG & HttTING Wt CA88> A CoMP(frt Lifvf Of PiuM8iNC & Hi.Mim, fmuflts & EouiPMiMi ln Oue Sn0 WR0 0M 1485 M. AAAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 12. LA Hams al Buffalo i. Sales • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available ® 16. Mlbbur*h »1 Houston Pittsburgh Paints |4 M CfiUn| Ptiel • *F<idl? 6>*t*r1 f# infan $y$MMm Cfcrti >fc*^UrM^*MMl M ■ u n o iN fl s u p p tie s 162 SHEEK STREET 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 HOME CENTER s e m iQ m t MOCKSVILlE'* COMPUTE lU liO I*S ' SUFFtV A complete himbe »wtf lo» lfte pe*t 51 »•«•. whew your graAded ■ * i **tUBed customei1 on * Q4)Lr'Wlt>MTIl 7JjfrS:OOWS - SATUWPAT 7llM2:00 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Davie Oil Co. 4. Davie Jewelers 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6. First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. The Phone Place 10. Sweet Lovers' Haven 11. Mocksville Savings Bank 12. Shores Plumbing & Heating 13. Daniel Furniture 14. Food Fair 15. Mattress Outlet ! 16. Caude!l Lumber i 17. Spillman's Home Fuel 18. McDonald’s 19. Beechtree AC E Hardware 20. Enterprise-Record Tic Breaker i i i i ii i i Vv* T j I J _ l ___I I I I I I ( Prcdict thc scorc in thc following conicst. In casc of tics, the I tic-brcakur will be used to determine lhe winners. | i UNC at Wake Forest — j • N a m e__ i A d dress. D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p . m . I 1 L| Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprisc-Rccord office: g 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. ; | or P.O. Box 525. MocbyUI^ NC^27028________ 1 i Day P h o n e. . Town _ _ Night THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Thurs., Sept. 3 - Major Colleges • Dlv. 1 OWahoma 24 ‘ ToiasrochOWahoma *A)rForce • Alabama ;Arkansat• Aubom • Boston Coflego• Bowting Green• Brigham Young• CaWomto• Ctemton • Cotorado„* Eaitem Michigan '^Florida State Fresno State • FuBerton Stote’* Georgia, * Illinois'-*lowaStateKansas• Karrtuc*y Memphis State Miami, FL Mississippi Stato •Nebraska Nevada-Reno North Carotina Sat:, Sept. 5 27 RiCfl 3327282324 2423 27273435 21 3828 26 27 38 30 27 24 28 28 24 40 23 21* North Carotina Stato 30Notre Dame . • Ohio State Ud-'*OWahomaSfato 30 »* Oregon 23, . Penn State 38* * Pittsburgh 35. Southom California 21 *1 Syrscuse 24 1; T.C.U. 26 V Temple 21 Vanderbilt Utah State Citadel ' Mississippi Louisiana Tech RutgoisWo$tom Michigan *ToxaS'EI Paso San Joso State BaHState Cotorado State Duka *Padfic Northridgo * South Carolina Northern lltinois OhioU.* Oregon State Central Mchigan* South'n Mississippi Utah* * Wyoming * Wake Fcxost Appatochian Stato Northwestern LovisviUo Indiana State * Cincinnati Kent State * San Diego Stato ‘ East Carolina * New Mosico BostonU •A14 2114 17 10 20 17 1314 14 10 7 13 207 •14 17 20 10 i13 15 21 17 22 10 13 714 7 6 15 21 10 7 1723 13 14 * Tennessee Te*as A & M * Tolodo 'Tutono * Virginia * Virginia Tech Washington * Washington Stato Wobor Stato* West Virginia 4224262428412834 23 30 28MsJor Colleges • Bone State *CtflU4FtofU*• CoAn*ffcul D4**ue Stit*EitiwfilUnoil Eattern Kemueky • OM#g< Southe>n • ldahe State• l*ine* Stti*• Jacuon8ute " U<M* 7WIWMW• Uwehom NElou*<m Nn* HimpihUe NoflhCno<VMAST• North T*m• NW louitin*‘ S.F. AuiUn• S*ci*mento Sl«e• 8am#ord 8avenneh 8ut#• SEU*iourl8ouUi C*ioUna SUie Seuth*m uuti T#iai Southern ' V*uanov4• WwteinCafOtmi• W*iem iwnoit• Voungiiown SW Louisiana L.S.U. Arkansas Stato SM.U.Houston Maryland James Madson Arizona Stato MontanaNow Moiico Stato Miami. OH Dlv. 1-AA OraneUifl BvcvelTiAneiie>Chattanoefla Qaidnei-W*b New Haven 7 10142127t07 10 10 13 13 ' CaMWrtU Star#. PA• Cauwg*Utffon • Ce<ttahd ' Ed<n60f0 ' Srw*nbufg• WiBarn Patwien Chifny S• AuilflPMf‘ W*tem Kwituckf FtoT5SAl U swl#ifl*ieu SUlv UoieheadState SW Uwioyil T#nniiiH State • N*hW» 8tate • NodhCai6taa Cenual to<ene CNiiuafl U4 i*tC0 Cotoge Aiunm-Uontieeiti Uenuna Siaie We<rOeorgti Beihyne-CooVnan Uuiiay St#e ' No<ihwn Arizona Piavle Vww ‘ Southwn lbnoii• Eail Tennenee WeetCheiiw Slate U*iourl Weite#n Avguilan*. 80 • Ceiel.Wl• CentK 8we, OH c2w5do Ninel • o5R5en.NO• Eait Cw<ral OUahom* CU*ndVaBeyOTMnrtto• towaWestoyan • Uanthestei • M<h94A Tedi• Mkiwete-OuMh • U*4eurl 8ewthem• NE UJiMW<• NE OUahoma• Ne6iMkaWeetoyan• N*iaiU-Omeha• NW U<iMufi • P*Rtowg• Roee-HvUw• SagKawVaMey• 8EOUaheme Other Oamei - Eeit73 W*Utwfy 30 • 81. John F*Aei e M « U .22 SL Fr 4Adi, PA 34 CertraiConnecUcm 30 • Lott H«ven22 ShtCfWi Other OifflN - Hldweel • 3* ‘ WP«*0 “ ‘ Nflrthwn WeNgen • 80uu104tota U.• Si. Affttro4e Va6*c<r• Wi|ne 8iate. Ut• WkeoJWJfrRhrei Fai* WlKoneln-Slovt N0rthe1nSiate Noflhweitwn. IA UL SL Jotwh lnd4napoliUweioiaUon* NonhCMrM o2euWe*»w MatUwi^r * EmpOf* 8t<l• Sl.JOMOhl Uietouil-fle6a • Angeto 6t#e • CanonNeeman • Chuteiton 80uthe1n CUf<hV<l*V Oette 8tee • £mo^Jfc Hemy Ou*Md • Howard Pwe V*ksenifle State• lMngtton Uwc|hviit Other Games - South A SouthweatHendwtoA • lhrtogMone Far*tevWe•leesMeCrae Uof* Brown E*itt*m • St.F1anti1.l W*««lft-8»vene Pofflf WieeentifrEw 0*e Momtoge/de W»ine8ia».NECentrtfO*Wemeuy-Amettoa ^MMvgion U.. UO AiUflwTeth Cenoof*t NE • NwMbbami PreWftwlwi 8wdw1 A#UflW W*mgh^8ia*• Mwtefrl*m • riMHM*Uk1M• Cwlral AiUniai Cumbe<Und.KY• UcUviff• Kentucky State• Oeiidien J.C.8m*h Sul Row AI*amaA4 U TenneiiH We<leyan • Bethany, WV• Al<6ama-B<mingham Vwgtakswe Cential U*sogr1• Canx»eN*»e SWBaptet• Fwment •0 uy*eitefna Cvff6efUnd. TN» Tier<on t7 • Wwi W gM Tech» ^ |ti*beihCihr Other Games - Far West S*ntaOw*• 8t.Hain.CA NWOU*homa• New ye**eHighUAdi Jameitoen ' Weswn8M • Chico SiateSan Ffaxftto St*e T h e B o b H a r m o n N F L F o r e e a e t F o r $ u n d a y A n d M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 6 f t 7 ••MIVUfl’A .....2 4 NEWVOKKJtTS 20pm Jdt fona mny hnvo forgotten loat bJg wJn ovor Fnlcoi>o in 1989 .. Jofuiny ltoctor ran for H Cw 'lUrt, NY w1ilppiny Atlanta ok tilonLn Btndlum 27-7 .. only slxtli moofcltKi ln 20 ycorn. 3 ' *'BUFFALO......................27 h, A. RAMS.................13jt£ ltj laot mcoLltK) Uirco ycaro ayo, Hnms lrold 20-16 load wltli 1 122 lo tt .. DlU 0 B Fr<ink ‘ LRolchpanscd Lo Atxltc Hccd for 'lD ln final 16 scconds giving Buffalo 23-20 victory. 1>? CtEVELMU..................30 **lNUU<NAPOLlS............14 Mot noeoosory to say tlafc Colto nro onxloun to forgct laat fo tl'e 1-15 scapon •. tiroy ^ould also liko to forgot 31-0 nlK>llocklng tlwy took frcm Browne in '91 (31-0 a t tie luilfl) DBlTO lT,....................17 **C!IICACX).......................16Teama batfclcd'til tltia) gamo of *91 eeaach, Llom edging Chicago to wln flr a t NFC Cen tra l tltlo oliK=o 19B3 .. te,wi n p lit last fa ll, Bcare wtiuilng 20-10, Ltona wiruilng 16-6. **IKXJST0H .........26 . -VmSBURQI................17 Hcrnu-&tandXng G6eoioro gavo Ollce Qt} Wacceti Moon ieadac)x>a b) fir s t meoting last fo ll, intorccptb^ htot 5 timca to boat lloutitcii 26-14 .. Ollors rippcd P ltt ln 2nd gamo, 3 W . K A itiA s c rry .......2 i **sA H U im o... 20Chicfa lookiiq to cxtcnd wXruiiitq dtrcak ovor duirgvre to fiv e ,. KC nudged SO 14*2J in opening match-up laat aeaaai, tiwn ln onotier cioao ono, Clilofa won 20-17 ln ovortimo. v . L, A. HAinntg..........20 .ffomvER.........................17 »CrfrHag^«ld^HaldQr»glaT^avor-nroncoa~boatdiK? tlwn laat 5 tinea tiioy*VQ mot V* 'Faidore nlppcd Donvor in L,A, 16-13, thon alid by them again lator, b"iocKlng tG'aB-thne-explrc<l^ MINNESOTA................26 **CREEN BAY.. 24 Teams e p llt ln '91, Vlklnge rallying afte r tralltn g 21-14, ahutting down Pack, wlnntag *'- going away 35-21 .. ln 2nd tneeting, Pack took advantage of Vike mistakes to wln 27-7. **MIAMi.................. ...2 4 NEWENOAND,,.....17 DoiphiiiB have beatcn Pate alx atralght oror past three yeara, winning by 10 pointa in ' ‘..’,y;' oach game lost fa ll, 20-10, 30-20 . , Mlaml Q6 Dan Harlno passed for grand to tal of 594 yds. '**P H lU m P H !A ......2 3 NEWGRLEVS.. 21 itoC West clwwplon Salnts open wlth touqhlo a i road ;. Jin match-up last fa ll, w n by N.o. 13-6, .SalntB* dofenso forced 6 furbles, interccptcd 5 paases, and sacked 0B flve ttoca. SAN FHANCIFOO,....23 **NEW YORK GyWTS.#.20 In Monday nltc soason^pcnor lest fa ll, NY's Matt Bahr kicked 35-yard re tn fin a l 5 see- ctxls to glvo Glanta 16-14 victory .. could be the ldentlcal Bcript for thls ccntest. **SFATn£.. . . . , , , . . ,20 CINCINNATI. » . . . . ,. 13 8calwks woii 3rd straight ovor Dongals laat fa ll ,.; and - twas 5tit straight season loes for Clncy . . Bengals funbJed flve timss, loetog i3-7 before, disappointed hone crowd,. . • , *^TAMPABAY.................^2l ,P r o m iX ...........1 7 Cards lead series wlth Bucs, 'to<rpa Baywinnlng last got-together ln Phoenlx in 1989 .. TB 0B Vince Toatavetde threw TO pass in fln a l tiye>ecooda, Bucs winning low-scorer 14-13. '••"•= <Hondav) ;.;:,>, W6HlNOTCN.,i »,.• »31, *.*bNJA8..................i.30<>*:i'r.-T--i''<V 't \'*h Tearo played two n a lH )lto r6 laat fa ll, Rcdaklns rallylng (ran 21-10 d o fic it toedga Cow- ^s^nJhLUas^3te3L*j_DaUfls returned favor to DC. handing Sklns fir s t defeat 24-21. • lOB-DAY!F. COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 3, 1992 Wildlife Racing Duck Hunters Will Have 30 Day, 3-Way Split Season RALEIGH — North Carolina duck huntcrs will havc a 30n!ay, ihrcc-way split season for 1992*93 with huntcrs gcUing thc chancc to hunt totcr into Januaty Aan last season under rcgula* lions selected Wednesday by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Thc first part of thc thrcc-way season for ducks, mergansers and : coots is Oct. 1*3, folloued by a Nov. 26*28 segment. The remaining por tion opens Dec. 28 and closes Jan. • 20, thc latest date allowed undcr U.S. • Fish and WiMlifc Scrvioc guidelines. Bag limit on ducks is thrcc with no more than one black duck, two wood ducks, two redheads, one hcn mallard, one fulvous trcc duck, onc mottlcd duck or onc pintail. Thc season is closed on canvasback and harlequin ducks. Thc limit on mergansers is fivc dai ly and only onc can bc a hooded mcrganscr. Huntcrs may take 15 coots. ThescaduckscasonopcnsOct.6, closes Jan. 20 with a scvcn-per-day limh. Snow goosc season runs from Nov. 2 through Feb. 10 with a bag Co-ed Volleyball Signups " Thc Farmingion Communiiy Association will sponsor a fall co ed church cx>ctl volleyball lcaguc. ' Tcam intcrcslcU should register by Sept. 14. Thc seawn begins Sept. 28. " Formorcinformalion,calUcrry Spillman at 998-3219 (day) and 998-3446 (nishi). Area Sports P arish 3rd Rick Parish of Mocksvillc was third in thc Kcmcrevii!c Bass Anc!crs Tournament at Lakc Hickory Aug. 8. ; Parish caught bass weighing in at 4.38 pounds. ; The finish also left him in third place in the final season standings. Hc finished thc year with 47.74 pounds, including the biggest fish of the year, a 5.88-pound High Rock Lakc bass. R andall P lays : M.J. Randall was among 3,600 golfers competing for the title of World Amaleur Handicap Golf champion in Myrtle Beach, S.C. : : The tournament wasplaycd Aug. 24-28. Randall joined golfers from nearly every statc and many foreign countries in the ninth an* hual event. Thc Du Pont Amateur is the world's largest on*sitc golf touniameni, played on 50 different courses along the Grand Strand arca of North and South Carolina. More than $150,000 in prizes wcrc given away. '1 The event was playcd over four days and is open to any amateur with a verifiable l8*hoie USGA- approvcd handicap. After 72 holes, the flight winners advanced to an 18-hole playoff to determine thc amateur handicap champion. 6 H s e tte Te D efeed *: Bermuda Run's Uly Grisettc will bc defending his championship this week when the 34th annual Gate City Open GolfToumamcni gets Under way til Bryan Park. 2 Grisettc will be among 110 pros, ;12l amateurs and 25 senior pros, vying for the $37,500 pursc. limit of five. Tundra swan hunting will bc allow ed hy permit only from Nov. 2 through Van. 30. Thc Commission will Issue 6,00 0 permits through ran* dont draw|ng. For applkolion, scnd name, address and hunting license number on 3-inch by 5-Inch card, plus $5, to Swan Permits, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27604-1188. Thc Canada goosc season has bccn suspended by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service bccauseofdccrcas- ing numbers of migratory birds in thc Atlantic fiyway. A special Scpt. 8*10 season was authorized earlier west of Jntcrstatc 95, and this season on resi dent birds is not affcctcd by thc federal ntandate on migniory gccsc. Charles Overton, president of thc N.C. Wild TUrkcy Federation, thank ed commlsstoncrs for thcir support of thc wild turkey restoration program in thc statc. Hc noted thc s!atc now has a population of more than 30,000 wild turkeys, comparcd wilh uboui 2,000 in 1970. Huntcrs reported legally harvesting 2,20 0-plus beard ed turkeys during thc 1992 spring season. Overton added that ntorc than 800 wild turkeys havc bccn rclocatcd to ncw ftobitat in thc statc in thc past two ycars. Hc oskcd thc Commission for $68,000 to odd to $73,500 available through thc statc and national witd turkey federations to advance the North Carolina program through pun chascs of turkcys from other states. Thirty*cight arcas havc bccn restock* cd using bt'rds acquired with funds from the Wild Turkey Federation and Wildlife Rcsourccs Commission since thc Commission and Federation signed a memorandum of agreement in August of 1988. Commissioners sct a public hear ing to consider amending a prohibi tion ogainst horseback riding on New Hope and Falls of the Ncuso Gamclands. Thc hearing begins at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 in thc ground fioor confcrcncc room of the Ar- chdalc Building, 512 N. Salisbury St. in Raleigh. Thc Commission propos ed amendment offers horseback riders acccss to Falls of thc Ncusc and New Hope Game Lands on Sun days on a year round basis B-G Winners: Weatherman, Gregg, Miller And Weaver WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Junior Millcr, Ricky Grvgg, Bryan Wcathcmian nnd Brcnt Weaver arc lhc champions of Bowman Gray Stadium's 44th season of NASCAR stock car racing, which endcd in dispute nftcr Robert Jef freys’ victory in last Saturday night's Goody's 150 Modified race. Wollburg resident Jeffreys took thc lead whcn a collision foiled pole winncrGary Mycrs ofWalnut Cove, who lcd thc first 115 of thc racc's 150 laps. Philip Smilh of Kcrncrsville finished second and Mycrs third. Winston-Salem driver Millcr finished fourth and won the stadium's Winston Racing Scrics championship for a sccond time. Davidson County resident Gregg remained atop standings for his ihc qu; s Sj Division. third crown in thc quartcr-mile asphalt track's sportsman Jonesville's Weatherman took thc Street Stock title for thc first timc and Weaver, of Lexington, wrapped uphis first championship in thc Buzzbombcr novice class for stock four*cylindcr scd;ms. Like Millcr, they wcrc assured of titles by taking storting flags in thc season finale. Mycrs was atiempling to gain a lap on Rnlph BrinWcy orLcxmgton whcn Brinklcy skidded into Mycrs in a turn and both spun in thc 116th lap of thc Modified race. Jeffreys led thc rcst of thc way with Smith close behind. Brinklcy dropped out after his collision with Mycrs, who disagreed with Brinklcy'sexplana- tion (hat thc mishap was uninten tional and caused by broke trouble. Victory would havc given cither the track's $5,000 Winston bonus, for winning two of thrcc designated raccs. Instead, thcy and Jeffreys each got $1 ,00 0 of the bonus. Officials said thcy werc in vestigating an incidcnt in which Mycrs' brother Randy, an entrant in a second Mycrs car, drovc irito lhe juckcd-up Brinklcy car in the pit arca after the race cndcd. Paramedics said thcy took Brinkley crewman J.J. Jacobs to a hospital where hc was released aftcrtrcatment forcutsand bruises on his leg, and that Brinklcy and two other crewmen dcclincd to go to thc hospital with lcsscr cuts and bruises. Randy Mycrs said, mechanical trouble caused him to hit thc Brinklcy car, ancxplanatlon which Brinkley and crcw disputed.* NASCAR chief steward Dalton Coc said it probably would take several days to review contentions by thc principals ond obtain infor mation from other witnesses for determining whethcr disciplinary action would bc taken. » Jimmy Johnson and Dale Ward of Winston-Salem won 20*lap Sportsman races as Gregg finish ed third and fifth, winning his ti tle by a 17-point margin over Johnson — who c!imbcd past fellow Walkcrtown resident Ron-' nic Clifton to sccond place in final standings. Tim McGlamery of Lcxingion scored a division-leading fifth Street Stock victory of the year in a 2 0-lap race ^l ★ ★ ★ 92 YEAR-END CLOSEOUTS L A B O R D A Y SAVETHOUSANDS!BUY HERE. PAY HEBE! WE CAN HELP RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT! “The Thumbs Up BUDGET CARS AND TRUCKS BUDGET LOANS • NO CREDIT? • SLOW CREDIT? • BAD CREDIT? • BANKRUPTCY? BELL & HOWARD HAS TRANSPORTATION FOR EVERYONE AH price* Include cash rebates, dealer incentives, dealer discounts. FirsHlme P C 3 l C r * * buyerta* 1 tag notlncluded. Allllnances__ sub)ocl lo GMAC or bank approval. 92 RAISED ROOF FULL SLZE CONVERSION 18 VANS BUDGET CARS & TRUCKS Ht*jtr Follow Davie Enterpnse 91 FORD EXPLORER Very tow m lt**14,988 90 LUftnNA V4 ,Alr,Auto., ft* <QA Swtert. *7 t4 O 0 Tlu> Thurnt)b Up Flbergtoss •w 1 ^ ' ■*^ ^ s s 2 3 9 M B Ii* S H E E91 GEO PRZZM y Boards S o fa b e d CotorTV Full Power ManyOth#rExtras 8 8 C A P R IC E C L A 8 8 IC $ 7 2 8 8 g tfsp **i $ 7 ,9 8 8CLAS8ICLocateer,aw n M U S Purehcs* E X S - - = W 91 GBO91 CAVAUER R8 SHST *7.988 Auto.. Alr 93 LuMmA SEDAN Stfc. #121280 K U ,> * ..-- *12,588 FO Jm A C BTATIOM WABON 89 POPmAC LeMAN8 4^ggg92 3+2 GBO STORM 8tit, #1210M . w n ic iiH t a »9.588 9 B J M* c n : ~ \ *ij*f-:-„ i.^,;y*^ 918-10 LHtE BLAZER NEWI92 CAVAUER CPEa*,*121l70 O TH <a VOYAGER row W1EXT. CAB OneOwner 90AEKU6TAXVAN SBS. »10.98893 APV LUMmA Lo#drt wtth EiW* *15,988 5SS86 87 GMC3/4TO N ig g c o B1 TO Y O TA VEkT 4x4 VOW92 CK. FULL BUB TRUCK 8ft.tt22U 0 tTonrMtBed " $ ,^2X'v7^'88 C0NVB*810n ^ i r - ' < 1 0 , 9 0 0 ,'.O.i^ 4X4 • LOOQ SlMtoflRMTWtodow BrtHr*r lnckrttd *12,988 »TON S S fr > w w t* 5 .9 8 8 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. :—-----.- IMJMMI W|Mlllll hMKIH H>ll>Cl't< SW*C iHI*TAl' lnlL'ihl,ili' 10 .il Hli|lnVilv 21 ■ Stiltusvlllc, N.C 2tlti77 • Phone 701 Ii/;t <IO<j;> OPEN 8 TIL ! OR LATEH tiY APPOINFMfcNl D t<ler No 2511 DAVIE COUNTY E N r a M i O T | 5 5 5 S ^ ^ ^ ^ | j P . WHrnart s a ^ S v ^ 8 «n«o S and ^ ^ ^ ^ * n Fer^son S im ple F la ir C h e f s B o o k G i v e s E a s y V e a e t a b l e C o r v i n g T i p sV C v f ^ '1' , , V _v cranked up, thcy can co+ J „ . _ :„,. about Vh ycars to compfcte toc book. 2il|ions of i*as. I learn But according to Wilmatt, jus "i,'s not for highly tramcd profcs- plcmorcihanfromc By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprlse*ecord BERMUDA V l^ A G E -C h = r But according to Wilmart, jus about all thc tcchniqucs for food car ving arc simpleSoh=w rrtcabookjd>!r=w lhc BERMUDA VILLAGE — Chef il]us|ralionsUial g 0 with it. Simple J.P. Wilmart was busy last Thursday, ^ ivcs slcp.by-stcp insinictions slicing and dicing. ■ l0 more Uian 100 food gamtshmg Using a small knifc, hc lumcdsim- pie carrots, radishes and squash ito „ u,s # wotking manuaL" Wdmart elegant fiowers. ,, said. "There’s nothing like it on thc;.Tteword “ Aloha was carved m- ^ _ toa melon. , "people don't think thcy can do .A red cabbage became a huge ,hcsc ^ *ings. That's the whole nower. , . n„,r idea of thc book, vcry simple. • You might say Wilmart has a flair ™ fof c'arving fruits and vegetables. “ Everything is siep^y s<ep, ^ ' Wilmart has learned Utt techniques % % J S ^ < “ for carving food over many years. j^e illustrations were thc most dif- Somc hc leamed from othcr chcfs^ ncu„ „ „ f „ Wilmart, a Mocksvilk Other techniques he learned from ^ who .$ gcm,uda V'llagechef people who fix food in their own and „ homc wood carycr. It took him home's. about Vh years to compktc die book “ Ifs not for highly tramcd profes sionals. The average pcreon who has never done it canbe able to learn it in no time," he said. ___ "The most you nccd is about three tools. A paring knife for S3 is about all y’ou will need. And thc vegetables you use arc vegetables you can find “"wilmatt conducts workshops and _• •__ nM nmn7P(l WithWilmart conuutis w v ,--.-r- - - says participants arc amazed with how simple it is to carve vegetables. ' “ people don't think thcy can do,hesct/pethings.That's.hewhole idea of the book, very simple. “ When 1 do workshops, l show people thcy can do lt ... »"? *=> come out ofthcre Umlkd. There is "^lVsatofo> fun. When people get cranVcdup.thcycancomcupwith zillions of ideas. I leam from Uwse people more than from other profcs- S'°The reactions fromwMkshopsled Wilmart to write the book. Pcop have bccn wry enthusiastic and ask ed where thcy could gct a simple b°Wi'|mart thinks more people and places should serve food to t ts plcas- in^ s t ^ o f s , u f f > i n d = d morcandmorc.EvcnmtheschooU, where thcy have special cvcnts,thcy :X k = a c e n ,e rp to < rs o m *n S ; ••It’s nice for nursrng * * * " ^ 'T ' v„ „ : j "h nukes you fcel good to wake up people and mate thcm fecl "iCThcbooks are sold by Wilmart for $19.95 each. V.<.T!V . a .'^ ,^ b .v^ *ta>o ,h(v/#z': S j S " „ T T = j . v W . 2C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt3, 1992 f*iV/vf'^-.-tf ''--.. -i**x & r - - ' " ' ’ ^g$%'A:;JV^*,v .i -> ;X ;h 4 $ & * & & M * k-• •- ,v.«;• r T\'ri, \XAi!&#ymm ' " * & ' E i K , ,h h ’^t '. . - ; > w t W' -- '' -.;W ^ ite Club Learns About Trip$ By Margaret Polls Club Reporter ' Fork Senior Citizens met on Aug. 26 at Fork Civic Ccntcr with 28 members, one'vlsitor and two children present. The Rev. Ken Evans returned thanks and a mcal was served at 11:30. Ruth Bamcy had charge of the devotions. Vw meeting was called to order by the' president, Kemp Bamhart. Margaret Potts had charge of roil and minutes ofthc last meeting. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report and G.L. Owens gave the treasurer’s report. “ Happy Birth* day" was sung to Kemp Bamharl, Sadie Rice, Iva Young, Treva Spillman and Monroe Johnson. Door prizes were won by Maxthc Correll and Carl Grissom. ;Tr&a Spillman's name was drawn totfipg a coverall bingo prize. Kemp:Bjr* nhart talkcdabout lrlpscomingtfpjn the future and said thcrewould b6.no October festival because of tcAtlle Heritage Day In Coo!ccmce.; * > Sadie Rice, who Is on the advisory council, said a class for getting atito insurance rates reduced would, be Sept. 17 and 18, l*5 p.m. Fce;S8. Thc group was entertained by. Don Barnhart. He sang several songsand played the banjo. : - : Coverall bingo prize was wortby Margaret Potts. Arts Alive will ;be Sept. 19. :V : Members played five games of regular bingo. Winners were tili Bailey, Bernice Hlnkle, ;P .M . Johnson, Betty Grissom, and Wilma Smith. :'* • Mrs. Timothy Wayne Wood ... was Cynthla Detone Hayes Couple Is Married At Sandy Springs Baptist On Aug. 22 Everhart-Critcher Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David Everhart of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, CaroMuync Everhart, to Basil F11rd Crit- cher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Critchcr of Boone. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School and earned both her bachelor's degree in elementary education and hcr master's degree in library science from Appalachian State University. Shc is employed by thc Watauga County school system as a media coordinator and teacher. Critchcr graduated from Watauga High School and is sclf*employcd. Thc wedding wiii take place Saturday, Sept. 26, at Ml. Vernon Baptist Church in Boone. Potts Heads Club Committee Cynthia Dclane Haycs of Route 5, Statesville and Timothy Wayne Wood of Route 3, Yadkinvillc were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Aug. 22 by the Rev. David Kiser at Sandy . Springs Baptist Church. .- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Haycs of Route 5, StatcsviUc. Shc is a graduate of North lredell High School and is employed by Statesville Orthopedic ' Clinic in Statesville. Thc bridegroom is Uic son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Wood ofRoute . 3, Yadkinvillc. He is a graduate of ' Forbush High School and is ..employed by Ingersoll-Rand in ; Mocksville. .,' Matron of honor for the wedding ceremony was Donna Church, sister of the bridc. Bridesmaids were Amy Clocr, Annette Myers, Metody Wood (sister of thc groom), and BobbicJo Haycs (sister-in-law of thc bridc). Franklin Wood was his son's best man. Ushers were: Randy Wood, brother of the groom; Mikc Haycs, brother of the bride; Scoe Harris; and Dcrck Tucker. Kclli Church and Kari Church, nieces of the bride, wcrc flower girls. Daniel Church was ring bearer. A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to Orlan do, Fla., thecouplc madctheirhomc on Route 4, Yadkinvillc. By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Advance Seniors 111 ct at Advance Baptist fellowship building on Mon* day, Aug. 17, with 11 members present. In thc absence of president Arthur Dean, Taylor Howard presided. Hc had charge of devotions and prayer. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Trcva Spillman and Iva Young. Sudie Howard won thc door prize. Ruby MarkUmd gave thc treasurer's report. Margaret Potts was elected chairman ofthc nominating commit* tec 10 help efcct officers for next year. Members played several games of bingo and had lunch. * t 30 - 30 - 30 - 30 - YEARS - 30 - 30 - 30 - 30: BAYUN DANCE STUDIO; TRAINING AREA DANCERS <1 FOR30YEARS E M O L L $ m ★ ATTENTION TEEN AGERS! ★ Beginning Tap • Ballet • Jazz Wednesday • 7:00 PM lo 8:30 PM “ M l n l - B o p p e r ” J a z z • y 4 * o id s “ Little People’s Class” Wednesday or Thursday • 10:30 AM to 12:00 Noon - TAP • BALLET • TUMBLING • RHYTHM BAND “ M a m w r s t lm e " T e a P a r ty — Ages z to s Years Judy Baylin DIRECTOR 725-8301 Terri Butcher 998-8764 Craver Building Ctemmons, NC ShowafODO#rt" 25th Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Joe W, Bailey of Mocksville celebrated their 25th wcd* ding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. '30, with a reception in their honor at the Fork Civic Center. '“ Hosts werc thc coupk's daughter and son-in*tow, Jody and Todd Day 'of LcwisviUe; their son, Anthony 'Bailcy of Salisbury; and their 'daughter, Amy Jo Bailey of Green ville. The couplc has one grandchild, Brittany Bailey of Salisbury. Following thc cclcbration with family and friends, the couplc were presented with a sterling silver an niversary tray by their children. Thc coupk was married on Sept. 1, 1967, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Couple Wed In Hendersonville ' Kimberly Rcnc Page of Hender sonville, Tcnn., and John Selwyn Bryant of Nashville were married Saturday, Aug. 29, in Hcndersonvitie ' at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Page. • Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Robert Simpkins Page of Hendersonville, and the grand daughter ofM r. and M n. Harry Ir win and Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins Page, all ofNashville. Bryant U the son of Judith Sanford Bryant of Nashville, and the grandson of Jack and Jayne Sanfofd of Mocksville. A graduate of David Lipscomb University, Mrs. Bryant is a deputy clerk in the Sumner Courty Chancery Court. Bryant is a 1988 graduate of Wake Forest University and is an assistant golf professional at Springhouse Golf Club, Opryland, USA. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. , . Hwy, got at Greasy Comer • Cooleemee, H.C. NURSERY: 70M W 019 o* WWftWME: 704*M *177 A l l Y o u r L a n d s c a p i n g N e e d s ! — IN S TO C K — l” . pine Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnul Cttips • Creek 8 and • ■ . TOMOU * Seucned Hwdwood Mufch * Nurwry Mb< • • NEWI Brick CNpt - 2 Slzw • — W I S M C U U U I N — ' • Seeding • Overwedlng • A*r*ion • _ , v . Core Aeration • FertWWng • Full Lvxhcape* • w i..w . i, • Drivewiy 0rave11 Tfle • «“ ■<■» —--------------— W E O e U V E R I! Dr. HehnM &/i/timt7l/lrumT, RockclSclaitut Unfortunate^, to reach another - cellular phone company’s custom ers out oftow n, you need to havea head for numbers. 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Call us today. , uAVIfc COUNTV T ......................... ft'*f.: '<- .-.,' V L i^ « M L U k « r c^^ji^u ' I Mrs. Kenneth H. Hott ... was Tiffany Jan Smith Smith-Holt Couple United In Marriage On Aug. 29 At Fork ljames-Stratton Engagement Announced Mr. and M n. Dcnnis ljamcs of Route 8, Mocksvillc announce thc engage ment oflhcir daughter, Suzmmc Dcnisc ljamcs lo Mlchacl Kcvin Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slrallon of Winston-Salem. Thc bridc-dcct is Q gradualc of Davic County High School and Wakc Forest University with a bachcIor's degree in biology. She is alro a graduate of thc physician assislant program of Bowman Gray School of Mcdicinc. Stratton is a graduate of Parkland High School and attended Forsyth Tcchnical Community College. He is employed by Pcgram Oil Company of Kcrncrsvillc as service manager. The wedding is planned for Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. at Scdgc Oardcn Umlcd Mclhodisl Church, Kcrncrsvillc. Couple Celebrates 5oth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hutton of Routc 3, Mocksvillc celebrated thcir 50ih wedding onniversaty on Sunday. Aug. 9, with a rcception in thcir honor hcld al Fork Civic Ccntcr. ‘ Hosts wcrc lhc couple's son and daughter-in-law, Stcvc and Judy Hutton. Thc couplc was married Aug. 11, 1942, in Winchcstcr, Va. Thc coupk has six grandchiTdrcn and four grcat-grandchiWrcn. Hc is retired from Lcttcrkcnny Army Dcpot, Chambcrsburg. Pa. Shc is a homemaker. Tiffany Jan Smith of Route 3, Mocksvillc and Kcnncth H. Holt of Mt. Airy wcrc united in marriage at 3 pjn. Aug. 29 at Fork Baptist Church. Officiatingwasthc Rcv. Kcn Evans. ■ , Thc bridc is thc daughter of Donald ;g . Smith of Winston-Salcm and Janicc M . Hitch of Mitchcllvillc, Md. She is a graduatc of Davie High ^chool and ForsythTechnical Com- rmUnity College with an administra tion office technology dcgrcc. Shc is ;cmpl_oycd at Baker Furniture of ;M6cksville. v^Thc bridegroom is thc son of Ar- *hold and Francis Flynn ofM t. Airy. *He.'fs a graduate of East Surry High School and is employed by Favor Painting Co. Thc bridc was given in tnarriagc by licr father. Maid ofhonorwasJulic C. Swing. Bridesmaids wcrc Vancssa Mat thews, Suzannc Shelton, Cathryn Francis and Suzannah Francis. Arnold Rynn was best man. Ushers wcrc Reid Favor, Paul Mat thews, Jamcs Nunn~and David ShcIton. :■’ "; Flower girl was Chrissy Efaw. Ring bcarcr was Brandon Pricc. A rcccption followed thc wedding in thc church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to thc Outcr Banks, thc couplcwill makc a home in Mocksvillc. CoupleMarriedAtClemmons Church Laura Louise Trcwick and Paul Mclvin Gregory Jr. wcrc uni(cd in marriage Saturday, Aug. 29, at 6 p.m. at Gcmmons Presbyterian Church in Clemmons. The Rcvs, Tony Jordan and Robert Ficdlcr of* ficialcd in thc double-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was presented by Cindy Long, pianist, and Shannon Poindcxtcr, soloist. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Bar bara Trcwick of Orlando, Fla., and Kcith Trcwick of Jamaica, West In dies. Shc is a graduate ofthc Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro and is a systems analyst for Sara Lee Direct in Winston-Salcm. Thc bridegroom is Uic son of Paul Mclvin and Wilma Gregory of Ad vance. Hc is a graduate of Davic High School and is sclfemploycd in Gastonia. The bridc was cscortcd lo thc altar by her brother, Gary Neville Trcwick of Miami, Fla. Shc was givcn in mar riage by her mother and brother. Thc bridc wore a fioor-icngth gown of white bridal satin that fcaturcd an elaborate fcichu collar which was hand-beaded. The bodice was enhanced by a basque waistline and adorned with lace and pearls. Her skirt was fuU bridal salin flowing to a cathedral train and bordered by scaHoped lace with lacc cutouts. It wasIntcrleced with sequins and pearls. Lacc cutouts accented the chapcl- length train which was adomcd with a bow and brgc rosette. i Mrs. Paul M eM n Oregory Jr. ... w as Laura Loulae T re w k * bo^quctsof^vhite roscs^utfcnda[ She carried a bridal bouquet of ColcofGrecnsboro.Themalronof ,h„ h,,v ,„ hni,i I,v ,,t ,,r r,nn,rt!n white roses, stephanotis and honor was Paulette Ttcwick ofthc back to hold layers of fingertip white roses, stcphanotis veiling which extended full to her greenery, honor was Miami, Fla.,sister-in4aw of the The maid of honor was Roxanne bride. Thc bridesmaids were Stephanie Davis of Advance, the bridegroom's sister; Tina Gregory of Winston* Sakm;andTanyaTrewfckofMiami, nicce of the bridc. Riley Davis of Advancc, nicce of thc bridegroom, was flower girl. Mclvin Gregory scrvcdashis son’s best man. Ushers wcrc: Todd Gregory of Winston-Sakm, thc bridegroom's brother; Rick Davis of Advancc; Mike Walton of Farmington;.and Gary Trewick of Miami, nephcw of the bridc. Caleb Davis of Advance, ncphcw of the bridegroom, served as ring bcarcr. ' ’ Diana Redmond of Greensboro presided at thc gucst register. ‘ Thc coupk will live in Advance. Rcception Immediately following the ccrcmony, the guests were entertain ed witfi a rcccption at toe Holiday lrin in Clemmons. Gucsts were served a choice of roast bccf, chicken, dressing, green bcans, potatoes, broccoli and cauliflower, tosscd salad, cherry and peach cobbkr, rolls, tcaand coffee. Dinner was followed by thc cutting of thc cakc and thc couplc*s' first dancc. , A three-tiered wedding cake ,was baked and decorated by Maxine Hen drix, the bridegroom’s aunt. . j< Rehearsal Dinner • .,.,.« On Friday, Aug. 28, following the rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents entertained tite guests with a dinner at Oyslcr Bay Restaurant in Winston-Sakm. ■ ,.,.,,.'.; Thc coupk chose this occasion.to present gifts,to their attendants^,.' Salley-Hawes Couple Married Aug. 22 f?S| Latham Couple 5 Celebrates Anniversary '• Harmon and NoraLfltii;im cdchratal their 50i)i wedding im )vem ry on ! Aug. 30 with a rcccption at Farmington Masonic Lodgc. * Thc’hosts wcrc thc couple’s children und thcir spouses: Jim and Chlncrn ! Ltithum; Newport News, Va.; Dale and Marthii Latham and Bob and Kathy ; Ellis of Mocksvillc; thcir gmndcWMrcn, Audra and Kcndro Latham of ;.Ncwport^NcwsrVtt 4 -und-Ethan-BogcM)f-MocksvillcMhciwtcpgrands- 1 childrcn, Shanc Potts and Amanda Potts, and Robert Ellis ofMocksvillc; 'andAm y Ellis of Jacksonville, Fla. - i ' '.; Latham Is rclircd front Holly Farms, Inc. and Mrs. Lolham is rclircd *;frojh Central Carolina Bank. "rt. ' , Mary Margaret "Meg” Salley of Spartanburg, S.C. and Russell Bur nham Hawes Jr. of Winston-Salcm were united ih marriage at 5 p.m. Aug. 22 at Clemmons United Methodist Church. . Thc Rcv. John Fcrrec oflkiatol thc ccrcmony. Music was by Andrea Bath Moore, violinist; Russell Kimbro on thc trumpet and organist Jean Blackwell. Thc bride was givcn in marriage by her father, Gcorgc M . Sallcy. Bridesmaids were: Paigc Payne of Jasper, Tcnn.; Valeric Hawes Maley, thc groom’ssistcr ofWinston«Salem; groom's bnxher-in-law ofWinston-; and Mrs. Russell Hawes Sr. of Salem; and George SaHcyJr.,the W lniton-Salem.' Hc earned a bridc’s brother of Chapel Hill. •: vbache|br'i degree in geography and Thc bride's parents hoticd a rcccp- a tnaster's degree ln city regional tion in the Bermuda Run Country • ciub. .'■ ,-.•:• . ;.v:.-; After a wedding trip to Sl. Lucia, Martinique and Puerto Rico, the cou-- ple will make their home in Spartan burg, S.C. r planning in May, l992^fronvthc University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. ........................... New Arrivals & The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George M .StileyofM ar- chmont Airpark, Peuplcs Creek Road, Advarice,Shc earned a bachelor’s degree injoumalism from Lisa Smith Gregory ofLaurel, Md.i ihe University of North Carolina al and Karcn Palc Kolevsky of Point Pleasant, N.J. ■ — RusKll"HawcrSrrwar bcst man. Ushcrs wcre: Thomas Walters Henson Jr. of Rocky Mount; Joseph Drew Royu!l of Columbia, Chapel Hill und a master’s In businessadrofolstrationdcgrcc from1 "‘ /akc Korea unlvcraity in May oi BARNEYCASTLE Mr.' and Mrs. Jeffery Barncycas- ,tle announce thc birth of Christopher RyanonAug. 19 at Davh Communi ty HosplUl. ,: The baby weighed 8 lt»; 8 ozs. and was2 llnchcs!nlength. Malcmalgrandparcnt>arcMr,and Mrs.MacUe Danner ofMocksvillc. -PatemalgrandperehUarc-MLJiDd.IV U*t> I vlViM W llltV IO I,J 1|| tVIHT i U| - , , „• -_ . K | . g. 1992. Shc lsasalcs reproenUtlve for: 'M r i, .Oene :B«rneycasllc of TJ^M* Pnrn>^rnllnn ln CnoHonhiirn' ■!MOCKSVUlCi .. .' ■• ., .Tictex Corporation in Spartanburg, S.C. ■ • S.C,; Michcal John Muky, thc^ Thc brldcgrtx>m Is thcsoh ofM r, Pitemal gnndmoU*ris Mrs. Lin- da Harriton of’Farminglon. McKNlGHT Marisa and Ricky McKnight of Route 1,' Mocksvillc, announce tKe I binh of their son, Jerrick Edward, ph Aug. 21 it Forsyth' Memorial . Hospital. : '■ ■’• ' '!' ;'•-■ ■? ;■. ' He weighed 8 lbs. 2W ozs. ■ Malcmal grandparents arc Bruce ' and K>ren aiudmore ofKsntucky;— -vV ''V V --''V '-'< ^ ''-.'^ .V .!'''-.'{' Mtemal grandparents are Dorothy and Fred McKnlghl of Mocksvlllc,1' ^4C ^P A V 1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO *D, THURSDAY, S e*. 3, 19M . , ; ■ f - 'V ^ T ty T h e s e Id e a s T o ‘P e p U p ^ ^ u n c h -B 6 x & s . ...B y Baba WUkinson j .,h,C,,Dept. ol Agtlcullure I ^ rti \ > "-. .Whether you use a lunchbox or a ,, "paper bag, you wlll find yourself In , ‘good company if you are canylng ‘ ,*yt>ur lunch,to wotk or to school. For - !somcnlfty idcas In pepping up your Munch, .try some of the following ' "itic3S, ,. . 'V,',ftW r Iced sheet cakes or frosted ' browntes, cut a piece in half. Invert 't3 ft$ * V Is inthe middle, sandwich- '' style, This way the lclng sUys on tiw ;,cakc,, and doesn’t stick to the wrapping. . v, *,To keep moist sandwich fttltags ‘‘from nuking breed soggy, spread * bread to the edges with a little butter ',pf,margarine before adding sandwich '.filling. , . ; * • Lettuce will suy cnsp if you "nack it in a separate plastic bag. Add ' lettuce to sandwicn when * you re I 75ady'i0 eat. Wrap a damp paper .*, towel around lettuce, celery or car- .', rot sticks before placing in wrapping. : ‘ The moisture keeps vegetables crisp | j and fresh. 'flK paper towel can be us- ' cd,as a harai wipe during lunch. , u, » To help kecp foodscool, try us* ing a fruiVjuicc cooler. The night I ' before, pour juice into a container *1- wiih an airtight lid and place in the " freezer overnight. The next day, pack |he container ofjulce in your lunch. ’ $» tocjuicedefrosts, lt will hclpkeep *.your food cool and fresh. Thc juice ' should bc icy and rcady to drink or ,cat as a slush by lunch time. „ • To cut down on crumbs from . cake slices or cupcakes, try baking ^y"our batter in flat-bottom lce*cream _cpnes. The concs arc fun to cat and add crunch. . Q ukk Cupcake<ones '.‘„1 egg carton ; 1 (18 *0 2.) pkg. cake mix " / 1 (2lK)Z.) can pie-filUng "/ * 12 to 18 fiat-bottom icc-cream <pnes * YVEDDI Drivers •Receive Awards ' ,i'Vrhb*Yoclkin Valley Rural Public Transportation System recently Sj*escnted safety awards to their 5# tiv m fqt a year’s safe driving for iHyer 2 2 0 |0 0 0 vehicle miles. f^JJavie County drivers receiving the >aWaid.wcrc: Charles Bogcr, Thcrcssa • Sanford, Bcity Williams, Marie --Royall, Beulah Cline, and Lois "Dowdy. ,.;.The Yadkin Valley Human Ser- ’ vices Public.Transportation System -(YVEDDI) iSa muiti-cointy system i.scrving fourcounties (Davie, Stokes, Surry, and ■ Yadkin) providing •iransponation for area agencies, the . elderly and disabled, and the general ’. public. Jaycees Help Cancer Center --DURHAM - The Mocksville- ;Davie Jaycees arc among the 77 'chaotets statewide that helped raise • taorethan $53,500 during the last flsCal year for the Duke Comprehen sive Cancer Center, s •l-That is the highest amount raised 'by the N.C. Jaycees since they began "supporting the Cancer Center five years ago. All fimds go to the N.C. Jaycee Endowment Fund and are designated for top-priority projects at , the Cancer Center, including * e hlgh school totem program and the Fami ly Support Program in Pediatrics. -W e trcst patients from all of Nooh,Cardina's counties, so I am sure 6fc Iaycees know how much the citizens of their, community ap preciate thls contribution," said Cancer Center Director Robert C. Bul, Jr., M.D. “We are making pro- 1 gressih the flght againsl cancer, and ■ vi depend on the support of our 'itieridato do it." .--'*'•^TheJayceesareadmUedacrossthe tWion for their handnm approach to '0ie'causes they support, said Ralph SnVdcrman, M .D., chancellor for health affairs at Duke. "In suppor- 'ting'Duke's work in cancer care and 'e*ncefresearch, they are helping us toaddressoneofthemoatimportant .'health issuea of the day." . '■•The'Jaycees raUe money for me Cancer Cemer each year by raffling itiliiti donated by artist Bob :Tlmfcerlake of Lexington. ■ TimbcrUUte, a member of the Board ■efOverieen at Duke, haa helped me •Jaycjia u>nisc $230,000slnce 1987. ' 'Thii year's print was ‘The PUot." _TheD uke C0mprehewlvc_C4ncer. Cut bottoms off egg carton. Insert cones In hofcs so cgg carton holds them upright. Mix cake mix, eggs, and pie filling. Fill concs V> with bat ter. Bake to microwave 30 to 40 seconds on M l power for I cone; 15 seconds longer for 2 concs. Let cones sund In oven 2 minutes after cook ing Is compUtcd. Makes 12 to .18 cones------WaUUng Satod Slice off top of an apple. Hollow out core; leaving bottom of apple In tact. Bnish hollow wlth lemon or plncapptcjuicc. Fill wlthpeanutbut- ter mixed with ralslns, cream cheese, or conunels. Replace Dp of apple and pack in plastic wtagor sandwich bag. Tk>Tac-1aCo Mlx 1 U cups popped popcom Vi cup round toasted oat cereal Vi cup bUe-slic shredded wheat biscuits In a bowl stir together popcorn, wheat biscuits, and oat ccrcal. I tabl&poon margarine or butter M teaspoon chlll powder , Several dashes onion salt Several dashes ground cumlti In a smati saucepan stir together margarine or butter, chill powder, onlon salt, and cumln. Heat and stir till maigartac is melted. Drizzk over ccrcal mixture; toss to mix. Makes 4 servings.Jam and BbcuHs EqulpmcW: Kitchen scissors, bak ing sheet, measuring spoons, hol pads.. : ,' . ini I package (10) fcfrlgetated biscuits 5 teaspoons jatflor jdly Separate biscuits. Use kitchen scissors to make ^.short cuts around the edge of each ^iscuit, Do not cut all the waytoccnJsr. Place on a bak ing sheet. Presj,y,our fingers ln the ccnter of each bl^tlt to make a dent. ; Spoon about 'A leaspoonjam orjelly ' into indentation. Bake In a 450 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes till golden. Serve warm. Makes 10. W eddingArticleb The' Enterprise Record welcomes information on engagements and weddings^of local interest. ;i4,1 Such information should be, lncluded on forms avallable^V the newspaper officer, ;qfi typewritten or plainly writtcn,> The announcements ^hould bti in the newspaper offide no later than 5 p.m., Friday before thc, week lt ls to be published. kf , Thank you for your cooperation., .,:-r, QUALiTY ■ FOOD FAIR B ,Cenerhasbecnraritedthenation's ;.'Best 'cancer. center by Cop^ng SllCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SAVE 50« ON FRESH YELLOW 0 SAVE 420 ON FRESH, TENDER R0CC0LI LARGE STALK n e HALF GAL CTN. V^n ^ m p AVE 40, O N_iFO _ | - M - ^ ^ ^ ^ ! l C E 1.00 u 2ipz. CAN 8 9 S A V E 4 0 0 U iN j r u PEANUT BUTTER 40 OZ. JAR $2 .9 9 CH ICK EN P IE S 2 $ % P \ v s-A G A L -tri1 OZ. PKGB. SAVE 3O0 ON JFG BONUS BLEND 11 OZ. BAG 8AVE 20« ON JFG GOURMET «P '■ ^ m > ^ . R . s o z , B A S DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY> Sept. 3 ,'19 M-SC \PoorColorDoesn’tMean That Food Is Not Safe To Eafr ' j ^Docs an off color lndicalc that a 1 food is unsafe to eat? ;' -**Ndl necessarily,'* says Dr. I Carolyn Lackey, extension foods and ;; niitrit(on specialist at North Carolina •_ State Univenity. The,reasons for 'i unusual colors are many and vaned. ! * Here's a summary of some com* « nto'n and not-so-common color *. changes: » l* Stew beef or pot roast may tum , ♦ pinkish instead of brown when you ' %<•-• ■ ■ '• cook it wlth onion, pepper, celery and tomatocs."Whcn red meat ls treated with nitrate or nitrite and heated, the chartctcristic pink color ofcured metfs develops. Nitrates and nitrites occur 'Aaturally in many vegetables, including the ones listed above. When these arc cooked wlth rcd meat, there may bc enough nitrate or nitrite prcsent to cause thc color reaction. Thc-*concentration of nitratc, nitrite oFboth depends on a Varietyoffactors, includingtypcof soil, variety of vcgetabk and grow ing conditions. • BtuebcrWes in freshly bakcd quick bread may bc greenish on thc outside. Thcpigments in the blueber ries changc from blue to green as a natural reaction to the acidity or alkalinity of the product. Carrots, nuts and cranberries also tend to develop greenish colors in quick breads. If the outer portion of the bread develops a grccn color, H is probably because the acid from thc fruit is reacting wkh an aluminum pan. Removing the product from the bak ing pan as soon as it is cool enough to handle should minimize this reaction. • Chicken mcat next to bones sometimes darkens as thc meat is cooked. This happens most often with young chickens that have been frozen. During freezing and thawing, blood from the bones moves to the meat next to the bones. It simply darkens as thc meat is cooked. The meat Is safe to cat. :•• • Cauliflower may tum dark when you cook it If there Is iron in your cooking utensils or water. The same pigments may tum pink in pickled cauliflower. • Com tums a brownish yellow when it is processed because some of ^UAMIllWRtoirreRESERVED SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! PRICES GOOQ THRU 9/5/92 TEXAS PETE HOT DOG — _ 10 0ZO 5 f s s S ® ”^ S A U C E o A N SAVE 700 ON TYSON-HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS L B . J U S T 0 ALSO FROZEN OGURT S^TOoW R)NELESS sHubmMROAST 9 9 ^ ffl ► ■^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K k SAVE $1,00 ON BONELESS 8H0ULDER $ 0 2 9 SMRY CHARM M I L K 1 0 ASSORTED C fflN E T BUCK LABELO N 8AVE 70f ONL ^ T E S I B A 1 5 T O 2 S C T .P K G .ls 6 0 III TO H U . LB.JUST......1-LB. PKG.. SAVE W !O N EMBERS lO-LB. BAG 9 9 5-LB. BAG S U W SAVE ON EMBERS d t A Q a INSTANT L IT E ^ V ” ”4 - L B i l J UC H A R C Q A L8-LB the sugar caramelizes. Thc,ti&ar carmclizes because the processing time is long for com. Thc sweeter the com, the greater the chance for browning, thc longer proccssing'timc required forcom processed(nqitan jars will cause it to darken niore than com processed in pintjars: Alth6ugh . thc color may appear a bit unusual, properly processed canned com is safe to eat. Swcctendd condensed milk darkens after / long r‘ sibrage because thc sugars therc caramelizc, too. '': ’ lj/v • Asparagus that has bccn'home- canned may have a brightyell6w crystalline substance on the bottom of the jar. These yellow crystals irc rutin, a pigment that occurs riattiral- ly in asparagus. Afrobm temperature, rutin is not very's61u* bIc in water, but at the ‘higher temperatures reached incanning:the pigment dissolves. Whenthc asparagus liquid cooU to1 room temperature, it may form crystals* if enough rutin was dissolved iri'the water. '"*.: Some people find gray or black crystals in their canned asparagds. That’s rutin, too. If yourwater ls'high in iron, the mtin crystals may be grpy to black. In either case, the asparagUs is safe to eat if proper cannlngpro- ccdures were followed. ' ,t • Home-canned grapc juice ritoy develop harmless but unappealing white crystals. To keep the crystals out of your home<anned juice, refrigeratethcjuicc ovemight before canning. Carefully pour the juicc from d>e refrigerated container so that the crystals that formed remain in the container. Process the crystal-fite juice. • Green beans you put upat home may change color. Raw-packed green beans may tum brown after process ing. The brown color ofthe beans is caused by a harmless enzymatic reac tion. To avoid it, blanch beans for two minutes before packing or use a hot pack. Sometimes the cut edges of $reen beans tum a blue^rcen. This is due to the presence ofcopppr, which changes thc green pigment. Copper may come from your water supply or from a cooking utcnsil. , Green beans cooked in water thatis t high in copper or iron have betn£« known to cause arcing when heatfd >;* in a microwave oven. If you have h w '.' this problem, pour off the originaUi- quid and replace it with water.: - • Some tome*anned varieties.of beets look yellow or pink after pro- cessing. Ifyou want beets with thc characteristic deep red color, < can Detroit Dark Red or Ruby Clean. Leave an inch of the stem and root on the beets when they arc cooked. After cooking, slip the skins off and remove the top and stem. -i v. ^Utaline water can also change pig ment from red to yellow. Actd helps retain the rcd color. Regardless .pf these color changes, the beets arc safe to cat. Home-canned beets that are blackening arc a different ,story. Blackening indicates spoilagc(Dbttit eat blackened beets. M -»^> • Black deposits on the underside of lids of properly processed canned products do not mean spoilage. Naturally occurring compounds >jn food react with the metal in the lid to.produce this black deposit. ,It js especially common in tomato, prq- ducts. The food is safe to eat.,i> For more infonnation on food safe- ty, call the North Caroliaa 'Cooperative Extension Servicccenter ir your county. <• -i.r^ Group Hears Rhythm Band. fi B y U b S d n ClubReporter ;L: -fciwxij;? •>i/;nj;« ':L.;Thc Ductlc Foster Christian Citizen, group mct Aug. 2Sat 6 3 k Grovcfcltowshlp.haH w it^,18 members rod four vUtonpreum . ’ i John Frank JuvU, president, ,call- edthemeedng to order. Thegr<xip ung “My. Country 'Th of-ThecJ ’ • Paul AUen kd in prayer.?,,; ,;,^ ' James Summers intioduccd,tfe Rev. BiUy Sloop, who gavej.the devotioos. ■' , ;,il),, „ ,, Louise Stroud gave a reportifrom thc Senior Center. Thc October Fcst hai beeh' cmceUed. ; !i,,,|- CanJj were sent to Annie Bowics . . aodOUben Atwood, patknts at tiavfc .> 'CountyHoq>ital. .--, s ■■ '. . ,-. Peartie Mae Jarvis introduced Uic . ""Young.al.Hcatl Rhythm Band:1 fromTtirre8 incBaptistChurch, who entertained the group. ,~i(l ^j ; « \ :V)'yAffcr'Ueging ':WhisperiPraycr,V James Summers dismissed with . l R W r, ^.: . _--------------_-L' ■ , ' „ ,w - A coveted dish meal was served 6C^DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 3,1992 Advance News By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Hozcl Shuil, resident of Autumn Carc Nursing Homc in Mocksvillc and formerly of this com* munity, cc!cbratcd hcr 96th birthday Saturday, Aug. 29. Shc reccivcd , many cards, gifts and visits from hcr family. . Miss Kim Ward, bridc*c)cct of ’.‘ Robert Homcr of Whltc Plains, ‘ N.Y., was honored withamisccllan- .*cous showcr_Saturday night at thc .community building with a largc ,crowd attending. Spccial gucst was .,Kim*s grandmother, Mrs. Mozclle Ratledgc of Silas Creek Manor. Other out*of>town gucsts were aunts ,and grcat-aunts, Mrs. Gwcn Fryc of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Kcrmit Ann Hamrick of Chapcl Hill, Mrs. Margaret Brcwcr and Mrs. Necta •Ward of Gcmmons, Mrs. Bonnic Hclsabcck, Mrs. Gcraldmc Smith and Mrs. Hattic Sue McCulloh of 'Redland. Othcraunts attending wcrc Mrs. Bctty Hcgc and Mrs. Pansy Ward. Mrs. Rachcl Cook underwent surgery last wcek at Forsyth Hospital. Shc Is rccupcrating satisfactorily. Mrs. Rccic Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman visited Jim Zimmerman at Davic County Hospital Saturday afternoon. Hc has been a patient thcre for thc past wcck. Thc ladies also visited Mrs. Alice ft>tts in thc hospital. David Crater of thc Mocks com* rnunity was taken to Forsyth Hospital by ambulancc Sunday night after an apparent heart attack. Mrs, Edith Zimmerman was a Sun day afternoon visitorofMr. and Mrs. Edd Myers. Labor Day will bc ot*crved at the Methodist Church Sunday. Comc drcsscd as you work. Several from this community at tended thc Gospel Sing at Mocks Church Sunday nlght. Saturday, Scpt. 5, will bc a work day at thc Methodist Recreation Center, beginning at 8 a.m. Bring shovels, hammers and other tools and comc on out. Cornatzer News • By Doltle M te Cornatzer Correspondent •. The Comatzcr*Dulin Ladies Aux iliary will mcct at the firc station on Tuesday, Sept. 8 , at 7:30 p.m. All ladies arc Invited to attend. • Hden Hcgc of Charlolte spent last weck with hcr sister, Lucille Ellis. • Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. • and Mrs. Butch Wcst wcrc Linda and Stcvc Myere and Bctty and Ricky • Lesley and boys of Bckws Creck. Eva Potts was a Monday luncheon guest of Faye Boyles in Mocksvillc. Bcverly and Jocl Shoaf and sons, Danic! snd Joseph, wcrc honored with a farcwcll party at thc activity building at Comatzer Baptist Church Friday night. They flcw from Charlouc airport Saturday morning to New Zealand to scrvc as missionaries there. Bcverly is thc former Bcvcrly Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Byrd. Joel Camp was honored on his 21 st birthday with a surprise party at the fire station Friday night. His parents from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., wcrc spccial gucsts. Dottic Poits visitcd Mary Lois Joncs and Lucille Ellis bst Tuesday. Volunteer Opportunities Given Thc Cookemcc Senior Citizens mct Aug. 24 at ihc First Bapiist Church fellowship hall with 41 members and one visitor present. Thcmcctingwascalledtoordcrby thc president, after which praycr was said. ’• Thc group sang “ Whcn Wc Walk With Thc Lord.” Lori Young from thc Mocksvillc- Davic Parks and Rccrcation Depart ment, invitcd anyone who would like to comc to join the Silver Stridcrs walking group and Adopi*a* Grandparent Program. Thc chaplain had the devotions. Hcr tcxt was taken from Psalms 37. Shc also rcad “ Survivors Bcforc 1945.** Sid Smith rcad "Thc Day Thc Prcachcr Visited.*' A trio from thc club sang several hymns. Thc ncw officers and committees were nominated for the coming year. Thc meeting adjoumcd with the club song followed by prayer. Thc next meeting will be Sept. 14 with a watermelon fcast at thc Ridenhour Arbor. r ^Ex m a s M G T O U * m L r ' b w y t f ' i *6 iriifc w ' ' ■, ch e e *t ta • * i* 'm S l, ''* * t t | wkh e iiiii$ ;W e fk * e * * . « ' '; ptaeeJe*je«irtar>taefcA «ert* ■ o f m m n * i ’ tM ,e l j i ■ ! tM tw • ; : F * ^ ' i i * W j ^ S 6, i g B i f■'■■•■ * f ^ ; y w ^ W - t * r a r e $ ; /- ?>-»• • w JvtQ ttf.SL<%' '-*ih rv'v 'J /i*rt J*"-S 2.' • < * p ^ ''S $ J w ^ i g g ^ a g ^ ^ ^ a r i< j |y %‘t lX , f ^ p f *&%<©**,j ^<k'^i\Ol..\:^>ih^kii4MMfiMk^ ii^ i^ v -.^ ^ < > .-^ .^ '* :-/i.,^ - - ^ ^ 4 f t ^ # iw * n H ig M * ^ i,. S n t e o o t ; D e s y p s k ' f ? ;^ S S a i^ M t t > - - - ^ : - . . - , -. - , . O w 6 w C w < * ^ . w , The Davie County Chamber Of Commerce 6 The Piedmont Triad Chambers Of Commerce Invite Chamber Mrnkrs& 7te/'r Guests To Attend The Pride ^ f p P P inthe MEDMOKT CELEBRATION Wednesday, September 9,1992 at the Piedmonl Triad International Airport 1 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. - $5.00 Admission Celebration w ill fix u i on a dUpUy of products manufactured throughout the 11 county Piedmoot Triad Region.SptcUl >v CttMttl , . kb TknbeiUkt HO*TH CA*OlJNA'$1 N O ■ I 1« ( A * u i I ’ • *ffEDM6N^ _TRIAD. Pl*Jmom rrtodChomb#il a Comm«t» . h*dmoet TrUd CuWne M tM a M « Church Page Gets New Feature Thc Entcrprise-Rccord introduces a new feature in this week’s cdi(ion on thc church page. A locally produccd wcckly sermon is being substituted for the long-running “ Facts About The Bible" feature. Thc column will be supplied by Davic County area ministers and laymen. The regular contributor will be E. Hampton Morgan Jr., pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church. Anyone interested in submitting an inspirational message may do so. “ Wc hope the change will bring renewed interest to the church fealure," said publisher Dwight Sparks. The car-, toon feature of a Bible scripture had ran for many years. Morgan has been at Macedonia 10 years and served previously as a missionary in the Virgin Islands. Hc is married to the former Virginia Iobst. They have fourchildren;Philip, 18,astudcntatDavidsonCollegc; . Audrey, 15, Angic, 10, and Chris, 8. Morgan is a graduate of Virginia Tech and the Mora-' vian Theological Seminary in Bethlehem, Pa. Those wishing to submit columns may do so in person or by mail to P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Spiritual Resources By Hsmpton Morgen Jr. With the fury and suddenness of a blitzkrieg attack, Hur ricane Andrew poundcd southern Florida a week and a half ago. A few days later Andrew tore Into the Louisiana coast with winds equal to howling 140 mph blasts that shook Florida. Initial estimates of property damage in Florida are. a staggering $15 billion. Nearly a quarter of a million per sons arc said lo bc homclcss. Thc human misery left in thc wakc of this terrible storm surpasses comprehension. As with another hurricane of recent experience, Hugo, An drew brought back memories of a tense night in the Virgin Islands in 1979. Hurricane Frcdcrick was passing to thc nonh of Sl. Thomas, where my wife and I were serving in overseas ministry with our church. Frcdcrick barely qualified as a hur ricane, with winds clocked at a mere 75 mph — hardly a whisper compared to Andrew. It reached us in thc middle of thc night with torrential rain and winds that shook our windows. Wc wcre unable to slccp as thc storm intensified, and frankly, were too scared to try. Our house bccamc an island as water cascaded down thc hillside and through our yard toward the sca, less than a quarter of a mile away. Sometime in the early hours of thc morning, a tornado spawned by thc storm roared ashore not a hundred yards from our house, uprooting trccs and lifting roofs from several near by homes. The moming light revealed scenes wc shall never forget. Yct those images palc in comparison with those com ing out of Florida and Louisiana. We wcrc inconvcnicnccd by Frederick; so many in Florida have lost everything. Those who survive such catastrophes, yet lose everything, confess gratitude for life itself. Others, whose houses are only partially damaged will often express thanks for the half that still stands. Folks with insurance arc grateful for the funds to repair or rebuild. Some without insurance may still have a job, and arc thankfully relieved to still have an in come. Everyone appreciates thc Good Samariums with namcs like Red Cross and Salvation Army. When one's loss is so great, it means a lot that someone clsc cares. Nevertheless, it is no small thing to hang on whcn so much has been stripped away. A fricnd from St. Croix wrote that in the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo's awesome destruction of that island, there was a great human toll in divorce, frac tured families, and the disillusionment and hopelessness that By Hampton Morgan J r. P a s t o r , M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n C h o r c h led some to leave the island permanently. The cost of rebuilding a house can easily be cslimatcd. Who can put a price tag on shattered relationships and numbing despair? There’s no insurance policy or government aid to cover these injuries. Though distant by hundreds of miles from the devastation and pain of the Florida and Louisiana disasters, any of us with thc means and will to do so can help thcsc fellow citizens. There arc many reputable relief agencies and church- based ministries that will distribute, in the name of those ■ who support them, food, clothing, shelter, and building materials. It goes without saying that thc need for thesc things is urgent. Three such agencies now receiving contributions for Florida and Louisiana are the Amcrican Red Cross, Disaster Relief Fund, P.O. Box 37243, Washington, DC 20013; Church World Service, P.O. Box 968, Ekhart, IN 46515; and Catholic Charities USA, Disaster Response, 1731 King St., Suite 200, Alexandria, VA 22314. Another vital contribution, often overlooked, is prayer. In any natural disaster thc dynamics of recovery involve more than having physical needs met. There are decp emotional and spiritual needs, which people of faith arc wcll suited to address through prayers and intercessions. In Uie fact of over whelming adversity, cvcn people who confess to believe in prayer tend to forgct the admonition of James, “Thc prayer of the righteous is powerful and effective" (James 5:15, NRSV). Many in Florida and Louisiana would experience spiritual strength because many in Davie County remembered them and thcir needs before the God of grace. Some day thc situation could bc reversed. The gifts and prayers of people in Florida and Louisiana would thcn mean so much to us. Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVHJI BUUDERSWffLY "T ogettw r We Do K B etter" . South W n S trM l J O M J M J tt_ MAF0RD LUMMRCOMPANY Jericho RM dVv*NffW roiW i MockevMe, N.C. 2702S 704-M4-*14i J0HNN.McDANIEL ftN N S A#MdneChwchttYeurCtok* M y.M tS .,M ocknM ( 7044344131 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YedUnvilto Boed M ockevffle, N.C. 704.434-6207 J. P. 0REEN MIUHM C0., INC. Mekera o l OAtSY FLOUR We Cu*tom Wend Depot t t . , MochevMe, N.C. 1 0 M M J lM EATON FUNUMlHQME 32» Morth Mein 8tre e l MockevtHo, N.C. 2702S 7044344146 F0STER4AUCH D*Ue COMPANY WHketb0f 0 Street MockevMe, N.C. 2702S 70443+2141 SHEFFIELD LUMKR APAUETC0. Route 6, Box 153 . M0CkevHb, N.C. 2702B 704^92-8886 J M M iK n U Y PMTOONTMLMVKi'.*tefvfcw Fw Om M Y w i‘ ' taMflyOww0AOptfifetf " ® hi^uetrtflS ® hnV8vHefnl'Inspection Upon ntquH* ifaekmrMta ttU M i^^^^^**^^ w^r^~ww^»_ CAUDELL UMBERC0MPANY 1 t2 8heek Street MockevMe, N.C. 2702* 7044344107 FUUER WELDW0 1 FAMUCATORI P .O .B o xi2 1 H w y.*0 1 8 . MockwlMo, N.C. 27028 7Q4-M4->712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hlllsdele Communlty Route 1 Advenee, N.C. 27006 •104WM163 MMlMHttHHMiMMM*M*. '■; | ADE IHJUWWMI Of lw w id • tiwirad |(U M M O N S | M D V S H O P CompMe P tin t 4 Bodywork Forelon 1 Domestic W IW 6*O w nerlO peretor M 74M uw U ,W tafefrM M * n - 7 t t - m i k TrtB»i«mupta^«Ny m nurtwttnd**t**won JV m d M U fi* ^ ^ m m .tfM r n M s tZ Z p r ^^^^■■■^^^^■^^■■■^^■^^^■■e*_ ^ " ^ " - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " * -Attend The CJrarch 0 f Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY,Sept. 3, l*^2-7C, L.D. Gardner • L.D. Gan)ner. 62, of!OJ Oak St., Granite Quarry, dicd Saturday, Aug. 29. 1992, at Rowan Memorial • Hospital after being in declining | health for scvcn years nnd seriously ! ill for a wcck. ! The funeral was Monday, Aug. 31, ; at thc Jantcs C. Lycrly Funeral Homc ; Chapcl,conductcdbythcRcv.Bud* ; dyL. Hoffner,pastorofMissionary ; Baptist Church, Kannapolis. Burial • was in Brookhi)l Memorial Gardens, • Roekwcll. Born Scpt. 12, 1929, in Mount 1 Gilead, Gardner was a son of thc late i Thomas and Elizabeth Rccdcr Gard- .' ncr.*Hc was educated in thc Mount 1 Gilead schools and retired from Conc ’ •Mills Co. after 35 years of sorvicc. ,4jo was a member of Blackwood ‘ Chapel Church in Mount Gilcad. 1 Survivors include: his wife, Winnle B. Hanks Winnic Blevins Hanks, 81, of WilkcsboroStreci, Mocksville, dicd Friday, Aug. 28, 1992, at Davlc County Hospital after being in declin ing health for thc past lhrec months. The funcni/ was Sunday, Aug. 30, at Eat<ins Funeral Homc Chapcl. Burial was in Rose Ccmctcry. Memorials muy bc madc to Ho$piccofDuvicCouny, P.O. Bo.x 665. Mocksville, NC 27028. Born Oct. 24. 1910, in Alleghany County, M fi. Hanks was a daughter of thc latc John and Delia Smith Blevins. Retired from thc fornicr Amcrican Cofc lri Mocksvil!c with 30 years of scrvicc, shc was a Baptist. Her husband, Robert Earn Hanks, dlcd in 1976, and a son, Bobby Fender, also preceded her in dcath. Survivors include: thrcc daughters, MamicCleveland Mamic Mattison Cleveland, 62, of Route 1, Victoria community, Woodlcaf, dicd Sunday, Aug. 30, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hosnital, Winston-Salem. Sno had occn seriously ill scvcral weeks. Thc funeral will bc at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, at Boxwood Bap tist Church, conducted by the Rcv. J,E. Chambers, pastor. Burial will bc in the church cemetery. Bom M ay6,1930, Mrs. Cleveland was a daughter of Artis and Lclia Mattison of Woodlcaf. A homemaker, shc was cducafcd in thc Davic County schools. Shc was a nttmber of Boxwood Baptist Church, Mocksville. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include: her husband, Howard Cleveland of Greensboro; Homemade Ice Cream Is A Favorite Summertime turc sit for scvcral hours. Thc sugar lowers thc freezing point of thc fruit and prcvcnte it from becoming too icy when added to thc icc cream. Thc sugar olso extracts thc frait's natural Mrs. Gcrald(Norma) Picklcr of lW 0 50nSi Howard Cleveland Jr. of •; Dorothy Uncr'Gardnc,,whom he J J f t ^ U k " a n ^ “ f ^ “ * “ ° f ^married Nov. 4, 1951; five sons, • Lonnic David Gardner of • Greensboro, Thomas Ewrctte Gard- • ner of Mocksville, Roger Dale and r Terr>' Lynn Gardner, bc<h of Granite 1 Quarry, and Kenneth Wuync Gard* 1 ncr of Albemarle; a daughter, 1 Tabalha Rcncc BlatockofRockwell; : 13 grandchildren; 1 Eight sisters. Mrs. Lcc (Sara) • Waller, Bcay Smith, Mary Beaver 1 and Minnic Ciamcllo, oll of ; Salisbury, Kalic Smith of EHcrbcc, ; Mattie Honeycutt of Aibcmarie, Josc • Harkcy of Mount Pleasant and ‘ Ncalcy Coblc of Rockingham. ; Jamcs Hcnry Hinson Sr. I James Henry Hinson Sr., 65, of .♦ Mauldin, S.C., husband of Gladys > Trull Hinson, dicd Monday Aug. 31 1 at Hillcrest Hospital. Hc was born in Dana, N.C., a son Houston, Texas; six daughters. Bar- Franklin of State Road; u step- baraManuclandBrcndaClcvcland, daughter, Jimmlc Sue Evcrhardt of foth 0f Baltimore, Mamlc Fauccttc, Spana; thrcc sons, Jack and Bitt MaryThomas. Kathy Ucand Gwen- Fender, both of Mocksvillc, and Earl Fcnder of Marion; 14 grandchildren; 21 grcaVgmndchildrcn; two grcat- grcat-grandchiJdren; and a sister, Virginia B. Roberts of Jacksonvillc. Lacy E. Blansett Mr. Lacy Eldridgc B!ansctt, 6 8, of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, formerly of Mt. Airy, dicd Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1992, at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Wmston-Sakm. Mr. Blansett was bom in Surry County. Sept. 26, ;1923, son of thc latc Marion and Wilda Horton Blansett. Hewasa rctircd restaurant operator. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. An nie Burton Blansett of thc homc; two J ofthe latc John Hcnry and Eura Casc daughters, Mrs. Angelce Burnctt of ! Hinson. Hinson was a retired field C scrvicc engineer withS.C. Tractor ' and Equipment Co. of Greenville. He ‘ was a 32nd Degree Mason and ; member of Emplrc Lodge in • Mauldin, a member of thc Hcjaz • Tcmple, thc Golden Strip Shrine Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Debra Bowman of Laurel Fork, Va.; two s(cpsons,Stcphen Burton of Rt. 1, Dobson, and Timothy Burton of Rt. 1, Elkin; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one stcpgrand- child; two sisters, Mrs. Violet . Club, the Eastcm Star and Amcrican Manc'ss ofOrccnsboro and Mrs. S^elincs.. i i n„^ xne. us~*«« ..nC o .................. - .. .. » Freth fi< dolyn Cleveland, all ofGrccnsboro; 18 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; Also, two brothers, Charles Mat tison of Greensboro and Walter Mat tison of East Spencer; and six sisters, including Ida Holtzclaw and Daisy Fishcr, both of Woodlcaf. Be Sure Fish Is Freshest lfyou'rc tike most Americans, you arc buying more fish. Headlines about thc health benefits of seafood has contributed to a risc in per capita seafood consumption to I5V4 pounds in 1990. To make surc you arc buying a quality product. Dr. Carolyn Lackcy, extension foods and nutrition spccialist-ifrchargc, North Carolina State University, offers thc following By Babs Wllklnson N.C. Dept, of Agricutturo Whcn 1 was ln high school, during thc hot summer months, just about cvcry Sunday cvcnlng aftcr church, wc would makc homemade Icc cream. At that time wc had a hand*rankcd chum and w would takc tums crank ing it. I don*t rcmcmbcr what cvcr happened to thc old hand cranked churn, but 1 do rcmcmbcr all thc fun we had eating icc crcam and spending lime together. This summer as you makc memories with families and friends, why not try making some homemade lcc cream. With all thc new makers on thc market, thcrc is bound to bc one which suits your needs, For some tips on making your lcc crcam just right, try some of thc following ideas. 1. If your icc crcam is not frccz- .......... ..............1t ................... lng to your satisfaction, try mixing coats a mctal spoon. Cool slightly; thc ingredients Uic cvcnlng before and S|jr in vanilb. Chill scvcral hours or placing in the rcfrigcratorsothat your overnight, ft>ur custard into freezer basc wiU bc chiUcd propcily. You can oflcc cream maker. Process ac- might olso check thc ratio of salt to cording to nwnufocturcr’s directions, icc. Generally, youusc onc part of gcoop icc crcam into plastic container VA cups sugar ' ’’ tttcaspoonsalt 2 cupshalf-and*half '' ' 1 tablcspoon vanilla extract ' 1 (10 -ouncc) jar maraschino chfcr- juiccs and hclps flavor the icc crcam rics, drained and choppcd during thc freezing process. Beat eggs with clcctric mixcr,at 4. Alcohol depresses thc freezing medium spccd until frothy. Gradual- point of icc crcam. It will also takc ly odd sugar, bcating until thick. Add longer to frcczc and Uic finished icc 6 cups milk and salt; mix wcll. Pour crcamwillahvaysbcsoferthanothcr cgg mixture into a largc saucepan, ice crcam. 5. Thc faster you freeze your mix thc smaller the lcc crystal will bc and thc smoother and crcamicr thc icc crcam will tastc. Ice Cream Custard 1 'h quarts (6 cups) wholc milk 6 cggs, well beaten 1 tablcspoon vanilla cxtract 1 to cups sugar % teaspoon salt Comblnc all ingredients exccpt vanilla. Cook ovcr low to medium hcat, stirring constantly, until mixture salt to eight parts of icc. Check thc directions of the bag for specific directions. 2. To makc icc crcam harder, let your icc crcam sit longer in thc makcr bcforc serving or by packing it ln on airtight container and placing it in thc freezer. You should rcmcmbcr that icc crcam hardened in a home freezer tcnd$togctky. 3. If you arc planning to add fruit to your icc crcam, try adding sugar Sensed milk to your cut-up fruit and lct thc mix- 2 bananas, choppcd with tight fitting lid. Ripen scvcral hours or overnight in frcczcr. VARLVnON: To makc chocolate icc crcam, combinc 4 to 5 tablespoons of unsweetened cocoa with sugar; mix wcll bcforestirring in milk. Proceed as dirccied abovc. Banana Split Ice Cream 4 cggs 6 cups mUk I (14 ouncc) can swcctcncd con- and place ovcr low heat; cook, stirr ing constantly, until thoroughly heated. , ! Comblnc cgg mixture, swcctcncd condensed milk, half-and-half, ^nd vanilla; stir wcll. Add bananas a,nd chcrrics. • Butter Pecan Ice Cream , 2 cups choppcd pecans 1 , 3 tabicspoons bu(tcr or margarine, melted 3 (14^-ouncc) cans evaporated milk 2 (3K ounce) packages instant vanilla pudding mix 2i4cupssugar 1 1 teaspoon vanilla cxtract ,L 2 quarts milk *- Sautc' choppcd pecans in butter, stirring constantly, about 5 minUlcs or until toasted. Set askJc to cool. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Pour mixture into freezer can of a 1V4-2 gallon hand-turned or clcctric frcczcr. Frcczc about '10 minutcs or until icc crcam is diick. Remove dasher, and add pecans to icc crcam mixture. Rdurn dasher; frcczc until firm according .to manufacturer's instructions. Let ripcn at least 1 hour. Yield: about Vh gallons. VA Benefits Seminar Sept. 21 ; Lcgion Post l76. Hinson was ; retired Chief Yocman U.S. Naval > Reserve, a member of Mauldin > United Methodist Church. > Surviving arc: his wife, Gladys > Trull Hinson of the homc; onc * daughter and son-in-law, Anne and v Jim Summers of Mocksville; onc son ^and daughter-in-law, Jamcs H. Jr. ' and Alicia Hinson of Mt. Pleasant; ' two sisters, Ruth McCalister of ):Grccr, S.C. and Gracc Fishcr of '*Hickory; one brother. John C. Hin- ‘.son of Easlcy, S.C.; and thrcc ‘ grandchildren. *: Funeral services wcrc to be at 3 );p.m. Thursday at Mauldin United ';Mcthodist Church conducted by thc ‘;Rcv. Carl Gary. Burial was to bc in ^-Graccland East Memorial Park, ;'.Simpsonviilc with Masonic Ritcs and ^Military Ritcs at the graveside. ;1 Honory escort will bc American f.LcgionPost l76and mcmbcrsofthc -rHcjaz Tcmple. H Memorials inay bc madc to ►Shrincrs Hospital for Crippled • Children, 950 \V. Faris Road. Green- uvi(lc, S.C. 29605. : John Daugherty .; John William Daugherty, 50, of •807 Gregory St., Grccnsboro, dicd Saturday, Aug. 29, 1992, at ‘Lighthouse Outreach Ministries ^Homc in Greensboro. Hc had bccn lseriously iH a month. ! The funeral will bc at 1 p.m. ,Thursday, Scpt. 3, at Noblc and jCclscy Memorial Funeral Homc £hapcl, conducted by the Rev. Jack ,Clcary, chaplain/director of •Lighthouse Outreach Ministries, Grccnsboro. Burial wiilbcat the Na tional Ccmctcry of Salisbury. • Thc family was to bc at thc funeral 3wmc on Wednesday night from 7 to S. • Born May 4, 1942, in Rowan 3County, Daugherty was a son of thc )atc Walter and Essic Jones Daugher* jy.;Hc graduated from R.A. Clcmcnt fiigh School and a)/cndrd Anson ^Technical College. .; He was employed at Piedmont Carolina Window. Co. in torccnsboro, A U.S. Anny veteran, fa was a member of Lighthouse X)utrcach Ministry. 1 Survivors include: his wife, Frances Holland Daugherty of -3pcnccr; a son, John William paugherty Jr. of Spcnccr; thrcc 3 laughtcrs, Sonya Watson and 5*atricia Daugherty of Salisbury and •Cassandra Scalcs of Mocksvlllc; 10 Sadie King of Kannapolis; four brothers, Junior Blansett of Charlotte, Vcrnon Blansett of Wjn5fon-Sakm, andtRaymond and Evcrctt B1ansctt, both of Mt. Airy. The funeral was Friday, Aug. 28, at thc Moody Funeral Homc Chapel, Mt. Airy, conducted by the Rcv. Dennis Blcdsoc. Burial was in thc Skyline Memory Gardcas, Mt. Airy. ^randchildrcn^ Also, fourbrothcrs, Clco Jones of ^Mocksvil!c, Walter Daugherty of 3topkins, S.C., Lcon aml Henry ^Daughcrty, both of Elan?, S.C.; and 2islstcr, Zciphia HairstonofSpenccr. ,jq..._, .; ,•___________________; Marvin D. Ridenhour Marvin Dewcy Ridcnhour, 70, of Route 4, Mocksville, dicd Saturday, Aug. 29, 1992, at thc Salisbury VA Medical Center aftcr a period of 'declining health. Thc funcral was Monday, Aug. 31, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, con ducted by thc Rcv. Ron Honcycutt. Burial was in the church ccmctcry with military graveside ritcs con ducted by VFW llth District Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials may -bc madc to Jerusalem Baptist Church. Route 4, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom Dec. 7 ,.l9 2 l, in Rowan County, Ridcnhour was a son of the late Marvin and; Pcarl Winecoff Ridcnhour. Hc was retired from Ridenhour Supply in Salisbury. Hc taught for two years at East David son High School. Hc was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. ... His wifc, Geraldine Doby Ridcnhour, prcccded him in death. Survivors include: a son, Jack Ridcnhour of Mocksvillc; four grand children; and two brothers, Frank Ridcnhour of Salisbury and Harvcy Ridcnhour of Mcchanicsvillc, Va. Audrey H. Bond Mrs. Audrey Ailccn Hillman Bond, 99, of Winston-Salcm Con- vaJcsccfif Center dicd Friday, Aug. 28, 1992. ShcwasbornJuly 18,1893, in St. Paul, Va., to John Morgan and Ella Broadwater Hillman. She was a graduate of Emory and Henry Col lege and was a member of Centenary United Method/st Chun:h. Mrs. Bond was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Vcmard F. Bond Sr. and a son, Dr. Vcrnard F. Bond Jr. Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Marianne M. Bond, Artoor Acres; thrcc grandchildrcn, Vcrnard F. Bond IH, Littleton, Coto., F. MacAulay Bond, King and Marianne B. Pricc, Farmington; and three great-grandchildren. Mcmorialscrviccs wcre Monday, "Aug.—3tryt^t7-PuuPs^EpiscopaL Church with buritt! in thc Memorial Gardens. Mcmoriab may bc modc to thc Triad United Mcthodist Homc.:.-V •• .- '*• :■• • '1 Frcsh fish doesn't smcll fishy. It has a mi)d, "seawcedy** odor likc thc occan. Bright, clear, full cycs pro trude slightly. As a fish deteriorates, thc cycs become cloudy, opaquc and sunken. Thc gilIs should bc bright rcd or slightly ptnk. ff a fish has dark brown, dull pink, gray or grccn gills, do not buy it. Press thc flcsh gently. It should bc firm and clastic. A bright rcd blood strcak in the intestinal cavity is another sign of freshness. Ifthc blood is dark or brown, thc fish has aged. Fresh shrimp have a mild odor and firm meat. They arc not slippery and retain thcir natural color. Frcsh raw shrimp should not bc bright rcd or pink. Live crabs and lobsters should bc lively and move their kgs. When a lobster is picked up, his tail should curl undcr his body and not hang down. Clams and oysters sold in thc shell must be alivc. Shells should be clos ed tightly or should close tightly whcntappcd. Shuckcdoystcrsshould be plump with a natural creamy col or and clear or slightly opalescent li quid. They should havc a mild odor. Frcsh scallops havc a swect odor. Bayandcalkoscaltopsarciypically creamy white but may bc light tan or slightly pink. Sca scallops typically arc crcamy but may bc lightiy orange or pink. Frozen seafood shouW be solidly frozen and havc no objectionable Detailed explanations of the full range of benefits available to disabl ed veterans and thcir families will bc presented at an upcoming Disabled Amcrican Veterans (DAV) Veterans Information Seminar. Average Food Bill Is $110.50 How much do you spend cach week for food? How docs it compare with other Amcrican families? According to the latest U.S. Department of Agriculture figures, which wcrc compilcd for March, a husband and wifc with two preschoolers spend $110.50 a wcck on a moderate cost food plan. Thc same couptc would spend an average of $135.90 on a liberal plan. On the thrifty plan, thc samc-sizcd family spends $72.20. Older children cat more and thc figures for couples with two children between thc agcs of 6 and 11 rcficct this. Such a family would spend: $82.70, thrifty plan; $132.70, moderate phn; and $160.00, liberal food plan. Thcsc figures ossumc that food for all meals and snacks is purchascd at thc store and prepared al homc. Thc figures only covcr food, not itcms like pet food, soap, cigarettes, paper goods or alcoholic beverages. Allowances for the federal food stamp program arc bascd on thrifty plan figures. Likc all scrviccs provided by thc local veterans and thcir families to the nonprofit DAV, thcrc will bKi no seminar, charge for this seminar, which will ThaVs important, he said, because, bc hostcd by Davic County Chapter “ so many disabled veterans feel con- No.75. ltwillbcprcscntcdat5:30 fused about benefits and scrviccs p.m. on Sept. 21, 1992, at thc thcy*vecamed.Thcrc'ssomuchto Chapter Homc, U.S. 601 south of know...andsomanycbangesfrom Mocksvillc. onc year to thc next.” A National Service Officcr from Veterans and members of their thc DAV's Winston-Salcm office will families nccd not bc DAV or DAV conduct thc seniinar . 4 ‘This veterans' Auxiliary members to takc advantage benefits expert offers you thc best of this frcc DAV servicc. They counsclinganddaimfilingassistancc should bring thcir Dcpartmcnt of you and your family can get," said Veterans Affairs (VA) claim number DAV National Scrvicc Director Ar- and Social Security number to Uic thur H. Wilson in a )cttcr inviting DAVVetcransInformationScminar. Learn to Prepare Income Taxes H&R BLOCK INC0ME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL ■ Leam a new sWII ■ Increaseyourtaxknowledoe ■ Convenient times 1 locations For More Information Call: (7 0 4 )6 M * 2 ® ^ ~ ~ Wlllow OakShopplng Center » Mocksville, NC 2702B MISTI ANNE MATHENA JAN. 10, 1976/SEPT. 4, 1990 D ^ r Mlstl Anns, When I think of you, I think of oll things beoutiful. Most of oll I think of Love. There's no doubt in my mind thof love is lhe strongeW emo tion $ince the beginning ot time. To soy ''l Miss You", doe$n't even begin to expres$ how I feel in$ide. I hove been introduced to olot of emotion$ $ince you were violentiy murdered on September 4; 1990. All of them, I with I could hove bypas$ed $omehow. Anger, Grief, Lo$$, Poin, Heartache, Loneliness, Emptiness, Feor, Confvsion, but mo$t of oll Uncertointy. I om a , mother that yearns to hold her 1 youngest doughter ond one thot still grieves doily for her child that was ond is. more precious than life itself. The love I feel for you, Misti Anne, will live and last forever. I don't know if you hove heard my screams ond cries tfiat comes from, the heartache when my child was token from me too $oon. Two years hove passed for most people, but for me, I seem to be lost in time. My mind nos acknowledged your untimely deoth, but my heart refuses to accept your absence. Misti Anne, you were so full or life, so how can 1 put you and death in the tame cotegory? I don't know how much you learned from me in the t4yedrs you were olive in this worU. 1 do know you taught me so much, even oner you were stolen from my life. You are still teoching me now. My life is so much more richer because of you and I wouldn't trade that 14 yean, 7 months and 25 days for anything in * e universe. I had 14 yeors of heaven on earth because of you and I've walked thru hell these lost 2 year$ without you. 1 still cry for you, mosf/y when I least e*p#d if. I know I will alwoys be angry over losing you the way you were token from me. I just wish I could hove held you one last time to say,."l Love You ond now very special you are andolso fo tellyou Good-bye, Sweetheart." I may neverkndw or understand why you were takentrom me. I'll love you until the end of time and VII live my life the best I con without you in it. For 18 months, I didn't wont to live without you. Loving you, Misti Anne, put life and fight back in my soul. Insteod of drowning in the sorrow of oll that's happened in the last 2 years, I looked at you, Misti Anne. The love I hove in my heort for you is the cdor of blue. Just took ot the sky ond see oll my love for you, boby, I'm so glod you ore my daughter and Vm very proud to soy I'm your mother. Maybe the reason I didn't get to soy good-bye to you is becouse this isn't good-bye, Maybe I'lloe with you ogain iomedoy. l promise you I'll try very nard. I Love You, Dorling ond mlss you terribly. I wIsh with all my heart that 1 could hold you ogoinst my heart ond feel oll the warmth ond love ontv you could give me. You kept me going then and your love keeps me hanging on now,ILoveYou,MistiAnne,ondthecoloriisb1ue. • 'fUve Alweye, forever and • Dey# Momma P.S. Even Death Can't Stop love. - H - DAVnf/CntWTV-F.NTEMRISEKECORPrTHljaSPXVryp|"-n992 J r Celebrate your Labor Day with Food LiOTl ,^i^tour| Choice * t e * * '' 7..........USDA Choice Porterhouse T-Bone or Boneless Rlbeye Steaks Prices in thls ad aregood Wednesday, September 2th ru Tuesday, September 8,1992. ia rk. -13 Oi. Can* M et Coke, Cafletoe M e M et Coke Sprite, M et 8prtte t COKE CLASSIC $ 2 9 8 Coke <Haaete, Met Coke, Ceffetoe m e Met Coke..............3Llter 1.00 Sprite * Met Sprite......3 Liter .99 Green Broccoli 100 % PureGround Bunch Northwest Bartlett Pears t Lb. U n lted W ay ltbringsoutthebest inallofu& Lb. Gwaltney Big 8 AH Meat Franks MicheUna*s 34 0 i. - Froun /m Lasagna with MeatbaUs ( f \ Spaghetti with Meatbf Lasagna AMredo s c t.Food Lion Hamburger Buns/Hot Dog RoUs 9P ack - AU Flavors Hi-C Coolers S H tc h M u * * ;->-V;^' V1'!';.1^ ^ ^ • ^ i > ' \ i - ^ !W .; - - . V : , '^ ; 6 .5 0 z . - t ii W ater S ta rK is tTuna vr<:i-',v'd/.:2'-'U :v;'v 0 0 12 0s.Froien Concentrate FoodLlon Orange Juice 9 > 89' • ■■■ • > •■ ■■:'••■.. - ,- T . -■ ' ! ' ' • - ' •■ ■■" •.'■ ;> :• V'-’ . . . .“" \'.“. ~ ~ ‘V *^ " ** " * ^ *^ -V t" < -v » o u » ., o,y.. J .-y ;* r * |j | '■.""■'■'■ ' . " : < ^ '& ;f*.v ; ■ ■ , .. ;„..,' ■■ - ■■ v . » . : , ;. . ,. , . J,y,.-:.-r .--' £ , ■■f:'‘' ^ , , l i h : % ’ : r ' i - v V :^ ? ^ # V '"i n:V? S , W f i ^ ' : " ' ■ '- - '. ^ v ' .'? :-'! ■V> :;.-- -• ., - ';' '* *’ _• "' .T ' ■• '; ■' ' 1 '1 t i \ Students M ake H ohorR oll For Buckling Up •By Bclh Cassldy 6flvlo County Enterprlse-Record !*Studcntsal Davit* High School rcccntlyqualificd for fo>honor roll. - !;But not thc regular honor roll. !*Thc students wcrc recognizcd not for studying, but forrbuckling up. ; *,T)ie 70 Pcrccnl Plus Honur Roll is a program started by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA), a division of thc U.S. Department of T*ransportatron. According to information provided by > NHTSA, national studies prove that safety bclts rcducc thc risk ofscrious injury or dealh by nearly 50 pcrccnt. Thc program Is designed to cncouragc safety belt usc - and to reward thoscachieving a70 pcrccnt ptus usc rate. Many schools, including DHS, participated in the pro gram, as well as |argc businesses and other organizations. N.C. Highway Patrol Troopcr C.D. Joncs targeted Davie HighSchoo1 for thc program, and he, Principal Robert Landry, several assistant principals, and teachers observed students as they drovc into thc parking lot onc morning last April. By figuring the amount ofstudcnts wearing and not wearing scatbclts, Joncs estimated that ovcr 70 pcrccnl of students wcrc buckled up. Bccausc thc program requires it, anothcrsurvcy was donc 30 days later, and it was found that 79 pcrccnt of students wcrc In compliance with the scatbclt law. Although thc program was donc at a high school, Joncs said tocns arc not thc only oncs who do not bucklc up. “ From my experience, not wearing scatbclts covcrs all agc groups,” he said. , “ By going out and setting up this program,'wc gct*l; ’ not only thc businesses or schools thcmselvcs, but thc**; employees and students act as a positive forcc to showt< publicly that thcy arc in support of wearing scatbclts."J*.' Joncs said thc highway patrol is launching its own pro>*! gram to cnforce thc scatbclt kw, and President Bush!*', has said that his goal is to achieve 70 pcrccnt national'*:! safety bclt usc by thc cnd of 1992. ‘ Z*'. Joncs said sincc the crcation of thc scatbclt law, hc**|. has sccn a significant dccrcasc in thc number of traffic;*; fatalities. *Z' M m g & * W T ^ t f z i y * ^ w .V? ,/* W r f 2 ^ S P 5 * 5 f* . w r * _ ,. K ‘ ^ r ^ « » * f ‘~ * * n m r ^ r ~ ~ . . ~ v — j £■J ' * - * - r f , m "‘ 3 & 2 ^ $ f e : v < ^ * * * 9 9 " f CSd :1 ' c r aiJV'.'.l '-'M;V^t VTftt.*^4' ',-: ' :* *T.J Mt-'X'X*>*f*w'^.*"-<i..V^ ; x - ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ David Plott explains how water Is treated in the piping system at Davie’s new Yadkin River water plant. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie’s New Water Plant Opens Officials Hope Technology Saves Money By Mike Barnhardt- Davie County Enterprlse-Record ,Thc control room to the ncw Davic County water treatment plant in nor theastern Davic looks morc like a huge computer than a water plant. Covering the wall in onc room arc knobs, lights, switches, scrccns and printouts. " Behind thc wall is a mazc of wircs and "black boxcs and circuit boards. If is a computer, a stato-of-the art watcr plant that officials hope will save! the county moncy in the long ruh.* ‘•You can sit right hcrc and run everything,” said county public works director David PkXt. “ It's thc fiflhcver built in thc country with this much mcchanics and computcrs. '.‘As far as thc operation and malntcnancc gocs, it's simple." Thc water treatment system is rcIqtivcly new to North Carolina, and brajul ncw on a high turbidity (scdi- mepO rivcr. , But so far, it has worked. Plott sccs no • reason why it shouldn't kccp working. “ Jhis plant will opcratc cheaper pcKgallon of watcr than Coolccmec (lhC'county's conventional water plant). Wc'vc got to prove it, but with whaU'vc scen so far, 1 don't see why not; ’ “ Other phccs arc looking at this planl who arc thinking ubout using ihc5amc proccss,'' hc said. • Thc county has two intakes in thc Yadkin Rlvcr bctwccn Farmington and Hillsdak, and large debris arc removed before thc watcr Is pumped to a*rcscrvoir behind thc treatment plttbi. i i i n i T T i m . . •:■ / ■ > :* ;i;..„ _ ..;:^ ^ t e :6t® E i^i^^‘ G QSJL3 m m - m K : > ; r & The water plant can be operated, anti monltored, from thls control panel. Judy Chandler Takes Training As DARE Officer Officers' from across North Carolina recently comp!ctcd training for thc DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program and are prepared to work witii clcmcntary school students to recognize thc dangers of drug usc and to resist pressures to usc drugs. Judy Chandler of thc tovic Coun ty Sheriffs Dcpt. took part in thc special two-wcck training program. Training was conductcd by staff members of the Department of Public Instruction's Alcohol and Drug Defense Section, thc Department of Justices, SBI, local lawcnforccmcnt officers and cducators. Thc training includcd enyhasis or classroom management and teaching strategies, drug information and instruction of the 17 DARE lessons. Sincc 1987, thc two departments have sponsored the DARE project in North Carolina schods. Officcrs from police departments, sheriffs' of- ficcs and thc State Bureau of In vestigation go into schools to tcach students skills to resist pressures to usc drugs. Thc officcrs work with elementary school students who are not yct likely to have experimented with drugs and arc morc rcccptivc to prevention tcchniqucs. State Superintendent Bob Etheridge said DARE is important because it helps students rccognizc and resist the many pressures that influence them to experiment with drugs. “ Surveys in rcccnt ycars havc shown that far too many ofouryoung people are tur ning to drugs as a support in dealing with thc problems and frustrations of adolesccncc. Teachers tdl us that thc DARE Program is giving students the strength and skills thcy must have to resist using drugs.” “ For years," according to At torney General Lacy Thornburg, “ law enforcement strategics have focused on the supply side of the drug problem. Wc now rcaUzc that thc problem of substancc usc must bc ad- ‘ : dressed by stemming demand,.';; cspccially among young people who, •; might bccomc tomorrow's drug;l; uscrs." \l\ DARE began in California in 1983-;; when thc chief of the Los Angeles>'i* Police Department joined with theL^! local school district to launch a ^ i prevention cducation program thatt*| utilizes law cnforccmcnt officcrs int>j clcmcntary classrooms. :.* j In North Carolina, state officialst--j began planning to implement DAREvv} in 1985. Thc program was piloted inM-j several schools in 1987 and has sincc - •; expanded. Thc curriculum taught in:> thc DARE Program is highly struc-N.i turcd and was developed by hcalthg cducation specialists. ^t' Charles Dunn, deputy director 0f7tj the SBI, said an addcd benefit o ft-' DARE is that students gct to knowt^ policc officcrs in a positive rolc and^ ! generally gain morc rcspcct for both>j thc law and law enforccmcnt^| personnel. ;?{ A statewide evaluation of therjJ DARE program found that it had a>^i “ significant positive impact” 0nr *1 students' attitudes toward drugs so^f* that they were morc likely to vicw >t drug usc and its consequences asW undesirable. £ ; Thc chicfconsuitant ofthc Alcohol > ; and Drug Defense Section for the '** Department of Public Instn 1cti0n, \l\ Steve Hicks, said findings of this ;C; evaluation prove that students can bc ;Ij taught to resist pressures to use drugs. '** “ Wc nccd thc support of parents, **t tcachcrs, and community leadcrs to '** reinforce what students arc learning '* I in DARE classes. Preventing drug )** use and abuse must bc a community i;2 cflbrt if wc arc to save our students 'st from falling into this trap." -; '»• For additional information about ;•; the DARE Program, contact Davic ;t; schools or sheriffs department. ; \Z* TTjgse Turn To Fage U J ^ ‘ w ® ® « fo E W m $ % are tocated.Plottiookfrfro CoupleGoing To Prison For Failing Probation Rules By Lynn H»ti Davie County Enterprise-Record A MocksviIle couple with a pen chant for writing bed checks were back in Davie District Court last week, this time for numerous viola* tions of the terms and conditions of Uwir probation. EddkandKathy ShoffiierofRoutc 4, had been convicted first in Iredell County, he of four counts of obtain ing property by means of worthless check', and she with four counts of common tow forgery In September of 1991. They wcrc given 24 month suspended sentences, and placed on five years probation. More convictions ofobtaining pro* perty by means of worthless check foUowed in Davie County in October of last year. This past Thursday, Eddie Shoff-, ner appeared before Judge James Honeycutt on 10 counts ofprobation violation; whileKathy Shoffner was chargcd-lneigkS-counts^^- — ProbationofficerDavidJarvis told ;t; Judge Honecutt that Eddie Shoffner C* owed fines and probation costs and ;t;' that he had paid nothing. The,totaI ';•' amount owed was $1,960. Jarvis Mid •;•' while on probation, thc defendant had 1*2 been;chargcd with misdemeanor !*t torcray and another obtaining proper>*t ty by means of worthless check; and '* I inMay of this year had scrvcdan ac- > ; tivesentence. ->'A *Z ■'-.:$ : i Kathy Shoffner was behind some \*Z $|,780 in fmes and fees. ' ;^ )*l Probation in all cases was revoked ’,;? and the active sentences put-jhto >J effect. ; ’ r j itp Eddk Sho(fhcr's probatiorirey6ca- ;♦*' tions will mean hc faces 10 years in £» prison, while Kathy Shoffncr;will * \ face eight years. - -V]J ‘I f Jennifer Brock, Eddie Shoffner’s ■«{; anomey, andRob Raisbcck, attorpey ; fl - fdrKathy Shoffner, saidthcir9lients [*i wouId glve hotice of appeal In order ;^| thaMhey might have time to ammge>$tj ^o^are^orth5ifTnall^chtIdT- ~ w ■ * 21)—I>AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 3, 1992 D avieS uperior Court feigins This Tuesday ; The following cascs arc on lhc docket for the Sept. 8 session of Davie Superior Court, f — Ronald Keilh Allcn, possession ofstolcn goods, larceny. v^_,Evcrcae L. Andcrson, first degree burglary, two coums of bjjrcny. ; -^Garth Nathaniel Arnold, larceny. *■. :M Kenneth Bamcs, sinipte posscs- sion’bf marijuana. —^Rodney Dccaster Bames, DWI. -^Bobble E. Boettchcr, DWI, two counts driving while license revoked.' — Jonathan Ryan Bradley. DW1, failure lo \war scat belt. — RogcrLceBrooks, taking inde* cent liberties with childrcn. — Darrell Rex Burton, DWl. — Darrcll Andre Cain, 10 counts forgery. — Jemiain Dejuan Dalton, two counts probation violation. — Jerry Lee Dalton, probation violation. — Kennedi Ray Davis, probation violation. — LarryStcphen DavtsJr., simple assault. — Kenneth Dewalt, simple posses* sion of a schedule M controlled sub.slance, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, unsealed wlne/ll- quor in passenger area, resisting/obstructing a public officer, driving while license revoked, first degree sexual offense. — Leon D. Fox, obtaining proper ty by false pretense. — Roger Dale Frye, possession of firearms by a felon. — DavidGathings, forgery, utter ing a forged instrument. — Curtis L. Gray, first degree rape. — Richard Leon Grccn, driving after drinking. — Donald Jerome Guy, eight counts each larceny and breaking and entering. — MarionAlbcrt HairstonJr.,se* cond degree rape. — Robert Lec Hampton Jr., DWI, — Joe Calvin Hellard, DWI. — Jamie Dcmctric Hogue, first degree rape. — James Allen HoUand, fclony possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine. Youth Gets Three Years A 17-ycar*old Coolecmcc youth, Kerry Gray, was sentenced to three years in prison in Davie District Court last Thursday after pleading guilty to charges of breaking and entering o motor vehicle and break ing and entering and larceny. Gray, whose address was listed as Neely Street, was chargcd with breaking into a 1985 Tqyota belong ing to David Allan Tkach on May 12. He also was chargcd with breaking into the snack shop at the Coolecmcc pool onJunc l6and removing candy and snack items worth approximate ly S50, according to Coolecmcc Police Chief Matt Dillon. In a plca arrangement, Gray was allowed to plead to misdemeanor charges, rather than felony charges. He had ako been charged with no operator’s license and was given 30 days on that charge by District Court Judge James Honeycutt. County Briefs B o a r d A p p o i n t m e n t s A r e M a d e County commissioners have appointed Davie residents to boards: Carl Boon (Who will come on the bourd in December) was appointed to the Piedmont Triad Horizons Council; David Plott re-appointed to die Yadkin River Commission; Gloria Matthews to Uic Northwest Child Dcvek>pment Council; the Rev. Larry Ailcn and Dorothy Horn to die Davie County Nursing-Domiciliary Homes Advisory Commit tee; andJcffHamson (He comes on the board in December) to the Davic County Council of Economic Development. R o a d A d d it io n R e q u e s t s A p p r o v e d Tailwood Drive in the Hidden Creek subdivision and Crcckside Drive in the Craftwood subdivision were approved for addition to the state secondary rood list by county commissioners recently. C h a ir m a n G e t s F i r e w o r k s P e r m i t County commissioners recently approved a fireworks permit fqr Chairman Bert Bahnson, for Sept. 7 at Win-Mock Farm, Hillsdale. C o o le e m e e G e t s $ 6 0 0 F o r F e s t iv a l The Coo!cemee Historical Association will receive $600 from Davie County to put on the first Textile Heritage FestivaL scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 3. Commissioner Bustcr Cleary made the moiion to givc the money, coming from contingency funds. It passed unanimously. N o r t h w e s t R e s p o n d s O n P r o p e r t y Davic County bought a housc and land for Nonhwest Child Development to hold classes for handicapped children, now held in the basement at Mocksville Middle School. County commissioners later agreed to help renovate the house on Duke Street in Mocksville. But now it appears the group can't usc the building, even though it lobbied heavily to have tfrc county buy the bnd. “ After reviewing the expense invdved... wc regret wc cannot sup port this in our budget,” Linda C. LaRuc, actingcxecutivedirector, said in a Juty 30 letter to County Manager Lany South. “ We have explored all available funding sources. Our delay in returning a deci sion was motivated by our hopes of continuing the project.” :/. County commissioners haven't decided wnat to do with tiw property. jr e d e ll- D a v ie B o r d e r T o B e M a p p e d \1 Iredell and Davle County commissioners have approved plans to have the N.C. Geodetic Survey section draw new maps of the line 'ihat separates the two counties. ' ■ Iredell planner Jerry Lundy said that county is trying to work out "similar agreements with the eight other counties that border Iredell. *; “ We've had a numberof areasaround Iredell we've had problems ,with," he said. "We've got people up and down Uiat line who are substantially in one county bul say they live in the other." No residences should beaffected by the new Ireddl-Davie bonier, he said. ■S Davic mapper Frosty Prim recommended approval of Uie survey resolution. "It needs to be done," he sald, "and this would by far bethccheapcstwaytogctitdone." L e a d e r s h ip D a v ie S c h o la r s h i p O K d d Commissioners have approved a scholarship, approximately $285 each, in memory of former Chairman Glenn Howard, for a county Resident io attend the Davic Leadership program. * "lt's a good program and I’m all for lett|ng the courty show it's lntcrcsi," sam Cnairman BerrBahnsonr*'HhinHtVvcry^vor^- thwhilc," ' rt________• b — Stacy Ray Lane, assault on a female. — CharlcsTony Martin, probation violation. — Lonnic Lorraine McAfee, DW|. — Kenneth Ray Moore, first dcgrcc rapc, two counts first dcgrcc scx offcnsc with child. — Tommy Myers, larceny. — Lcroy Lester Owings, probation violation. — Misty Sue Popc, conspiring to scll/delivcrmarijuana, selling mari juana, fclony possession with intent to scll/dclivcr marijuana. — Stacy Eugenc Pniitt, first dcgrcc rape. — Herbert Eugcnc Pulliam, murder. — Frank McKcnzic Rcvcls, habitual DWI, driving while license revoked, resisting/obstructing a public ofificcr, four counts probation violation. — Ronald Reynolds, possession of cocaine. — Hcnry Mack Sanders, DWI, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area. — James Neal Scott Jr., habitual DWI, driving while IJccmc revoked, failure lo yield for an emergency vehicle, two counts probation violation. — Tcrry Flint Smoot, six counts forgery. — Kim Douglas Thompson, seven counts breaking and entering a motor vehicle, seven counts larceny, seven counts possession of stotan goods. — Thomas Waync Wishon, driv ing while license revoked. — OscarLynn Young, twocounts possession of stolen goods. — Cyrano Allison, bond forfeiture. — Emcst Lcc Cain, probation violation. — Jcrmain Dcjuan Dalton, proba tion violation. ~ Karl Stacy Johnson, bond forfeiture. — Ronald Reynolds, bond forfeiture. ~- Edward Anthony Smoot, proba tion violation. Utfle Caesars(gyRzzalPizza!' T w g M a tp lm ilO n e lo *p ric c rA lw a y i!A lw a y i!,•1999 Uttic CMW UtUrprH<V, Inc. Open Daity fer Lunch at 11:00 a.m. for Ybur Convenience MOCKSVILLE fi34.0d24 SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YA0KINV|LLE ROAD W W ™ W ™ * ™ - ' :': Phone Ahead for "Extra Quick" Service P1ttA MNU One rtem .,., Two lttms.... 1hreeRemt .. Four ttemt M l Me<flum |*.99 II,)*#.99 9.497.tf 10.79 0.99 1l.lt f.ff 11.99ttttfe (Mwri tp4cl* (Pepperori, Muthroorm, Green Peppen, Ontom and ltaNan Sauiaje or Ham .... 9.99Fh* Ren*...............10.99Sta fterm................11.99Seven Kerns 11.99E<ght-TweNl lt<rw 11.99Extra Rems...............1.60•Extra chem ...........1.7S .!,"li11.1913.1914.19 , 11.79 l,!?5 11.9914.0911.1914.1917.19 1.10 l.U CHOOSI mOM TWCSI TOPPttOlt Pepperonl. Mu$hrooms, Gretn Peppers, Onkxis, Heni lKon, lt4lan $*uiege, Ground kef, Green Olfv*i, Vack Oitvei, Hot Pepper *kty, Anchovfei. g e e w i i m m c o u N N f lH n iU T w i l O S M A L L K > r pg*HZZASF^ ■ wHh them wd 1 toppkp' W Coca CoU*, D<et Cofce*, Mt. pib, Medium Cherry Coha*, #*eBow Wilow ,49CAI$A*$ SANOWICHl$*Italian Sub ..........................................|2.79Ham and Cheese...................................2.79Vegetarian.............................................2.79SAUD$ Smill Medium targeTossed...................||.3 5 $2.99 S3.I9Greek .....................1.49 1.09 4.19Antlpa1t0 ................1.49 3.09 4.49 CHOOSI r*OM THU! D*llSINO$t French, lttilw% !houMr>d lilend, Unch,B1ut Cheeie, low Cti Rtfl*i l Otck SMCIAinu SUCEISUCEI* ....................................11.98Baby Pan!Pan!*....................................1 .9| FreiMy Baked Crazy Bread*.................1.19Crezy Sauce* ........................................99Pepperonl Crary Bread* ....................1.39thic<i iub|<ct 10 thw13e) VAim C O U F O H *e e e H MS? VAlUI COUPOH| 15.7914.9911.1919.39tO.S91.10 1.1$ PEPPERONI|"FAMlLYCHOICE| CRABf BREAD®I 4 *«m 1tlck1 of treihly bikedg b rtid bruih*d wlth girllc, ■ topp*d wlth p itm tiin ch««««5 ind itu fh d wlth ptpptrenl. 1 VOU*CHOKEi • ONEOFEACHI • PANIPANI' • PIZZAIPIZZAI*Vdki or*y witft coupon et pertklpating Uttle Caem Extre —'"7$ rvekbk at addition<' "" 'Ejtckxk$ cxva cheese. Uplresi t1/V9t Mus 7 « n u i Tax I PIwe fcque$t Peppcroni Oaty BresdB at (ime of ord<r. Valid only with 1 n at pertkipaling Uttle CMsart ■fcrplreit tW 98 1I WO lAMl PIIIAS One pliM e1th | tepplnsi' lw U» adults. m 0ni plui vith 1 toppln$i for 0* kJdu ■ 99j , . . , . . | ; VOUK CHOICEt • One of eaeht ■ e panipinl” e PlixatPlzxal* JV#l*d only wilh coupon et part*ipeting ■ Uttlc C6CMfi 'Ergh( $clcct (opt>vigt 6 ■ looping piZM sxkjdt$ pcpptroni, 1 mutfvoomv onicn^ h*m, ground bctf, ■ bacon, 3r«n P<PPen end lWw> m sauwge E*ckxks e*va chec$e 8 Expires: 11/1/93 I y t U e C a e s a r s j l ) L l t t l e C a e s a r s j ^ U t t l e C a e s a r s |ii!M n ..f_ ^ .i-.^ ^ — *'t99lt4T<r(*rwi(rtpp4n*t ■ . -iW 'i-f(4r#H"rt/vt^i ■ m I WST VALUI COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ll$T VALUl COUPOH * * k *imi|4i*(tMt(nrpw,>t ■ mrVALUECOOPOHI « $LICE!$LICE! TWO GREAT SLICES! OHE LOW PRICE. wo couTON Nf<iifcury. A7 w*r*mtfiNa irm i CAIVJU ■ & m b s S # S ^ x k * ; ^ i Sti*V V?tii s6Sraz ^ S s ^ y <s#$3^$ m ff l5 - \- T '-^V i*fkpsy S@K)*i s it? < ® w 4 5 i$H>>y'^j/ & ''*;•*& ! WnenYouCom mTheRest PARTNERSNational Hvaltli I’bivt of Nortii CaruUim lui :^: '* - . * : - ^ : ' ' V ' ^ '. < **T ' : -;;r ^ v . ^ ™ * -jmnstouSakm 7m S22orl4U0-m 5695 ' IW> OPAKTXtHS Nilkwulllcjlll) l*Unt u( NonhCatutlnj lnc. lA lP\: .-. " fli5 r " ^ i'* v i^ /.t.>- « ■ ■v'1 ‘u r ^ " '" ''''7 m m m m Z < m ': / .s.-x,' x •i * S I B S @ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 3, I992-3D The settling pond behind the water treatment plant Is the key to its success, county officials say. i — Photos by Robin Fergui*on High-Tech Water Plant Opens Continued From Page 01 ; Hcrc is whcrc lhc real work begins ^s sntollcr particles scttk lo thc bot- lom'tifthc rcscrvoir, Plott said. "Thc tiiggest part of our treatment is that pond;** hc said. ; That settling of particles puts 4tcahcr water into thc plant. And fyccrfusc thc county tries to kccp thc pond’ full and draws water from thc top (wo fcet, thc sun kilts much of thc tiactcria. I Upth cut down on thc chemicals nccdcd to treat thc watcr. } Arid unlike at thc Cookcmcc plant, qhcntkals, alum (for pH), a polymer tyo catch cven morc unwanted par ticles) and a caustic (lo kill hactcria), arc added automatically. “ Thc samc watcr that goes out ln thc system is thc watcr wc usc, so wc drink thc watcr bcforc anybody cIsc,” Plott said. So what docs it all mean to Davic residents? Hopefully, plenty of wutcr and in castcm Davic, bcttcr watcr pressure. *'This plant, thc design is to scrvc thc county for 20 years,” Plott said, *'lt'll go for longer than that." Plott also thinks thc county will bc ablc to add onto thc plant after it pro* vcs to statc officials that thc system works. Thc ncw plant can puny 3 million gallons a day. Thc Cookcmcc plant can pump from 2.4 to 2.6 million gallons a day. Thc numbers can bc dccciving, Plotl said, bccausc there has to bc enough watcr for thc highest usagc days. Water plants arc similar to clcc- tric companies in that rcspcct, hc said. “ Your water plant has to bc built for that one peak day,” hc said. “ Wc havc pcakcuat 2.6 million gallons.” Davic County, bcforc thc ncw plant opened a couple of wccks ago, had to buy watcr from thc Town of Mocksvillc. Bccausc so many ncw hookups on thc system happened in eastern Davic, thc county couldn't get watcr from Coolccmcc as fast as it was be ing used. Thc result was low watcr pressure. Thc ncw plant, a gravity system, should hclp tha(. Thc ground lcvcl tank at Smith Grovc is not used now, and a ncw million gallon elevated tank has been built at Yadkin Valley Rood and N.C. 801. “ Thc pressure is 51 pounds,” Plott said. “ Thc trouble bcforc this tank... people wcrc taking water out of thc tank (at Smith Grovc) faster than wc could fill it from Coolccmcc.'* Somc ncw watcr lines havc bccn constructed, and adding lines on N.C. 801 to U.S. 601 would hclp the system even more, Plott said. . V*;- / ^ : ^ 'l> * * . r S K $ & 5 f tS f f i The water Is filtered In a huge Indoor holding tank. Fall Vegetable Gardens Possible By Darrell Blackwelder Cooperative Extension Agent ; Full is an cxccllcnt time to plant cpo)-scason vegetables. ) Vegetable crops such as broccoli, cuuliflowcr, Brussels sprouts, cab* bagc, lettuce, spinach, nustard, kale, onions and turnips grow well whcn planted in thc early fall. • It is a littk too late to direct sccd these crops. Vegetable transplants do best whcn pkmtcd later in thc season. Choosc plants that arc healthy and in* sect and disease frcc. Local garden centers and farm supply dealers havc thesc in stock now. If possible, do not plant the fall garden in an area whcrc thc summer garden was located. Thcrc will bc morc of an incidence of insect and disease problems thcrc. ' Usc a starter solution to gct transplants ofT to a good start. Starter solutions of high phosphate housc plant fertilizer (example l0-30-l0or Fungus Hits Tips • A disease that attacks red tip, a popular landscape shrub, has bccomc so widespread in North Carolina that a North Carolina Cooperative Exten sion Scrvicc specialist recommends homcowncrs no longer plant the shrub. ! Not only docs Dr. Ronald K. Jones, extension plant pathology spcciadist in chargc at North Carolina Statc University, advisc against plan ting red tip, he suggests pulling diseased shrubs out of landscapes and replacing them with other plants. 1 “ I know people hate to lose it, but ii* all thc leaves fall off, it's not a very good hedge,” Jones said. I Red tip, or Phoilnia fraseri, makes ah attractive hcdgc or scrccn and has ticen planted widely in North ^arolina in recent years. Jones said rpd tip seemed at first to be a par ticularly trouble-free addition to thc landscape. Over thc lasl few years, hiowcver, it has become apparent thai tfce shrub is vulnerable to a fungal disease calkd entomosporium leaf SjMt. . Like many fungi, Entomosporium rhacuUuum, the fungus that causes chtomosporium leaf spot, thrives dur- i0g cool, damp weaUicr. This spring, vyhich was cooler and wetter than upual, was ideal for the fungus, and Jpnes said the disease is worse this ^car than last. | Jones said fungicides arc available to treat diseased plants, and treating plants this year may reduce' thc severity of Uic disease next year. Whcrc infestation is severe, from eight to 12 sprays of an effective fungicide may bc necessary, Joncs said. Even spraying plants regularly, however, will not get rid of thc . disease. It will reappear during wct weather. North Carolina enjoyed several unusually dry springs whcn red tip first became popular. As a result, thc susceptibility of thc plant co leaf spot was not immediately apparent. A severe infection of thc disease can cause early and heavy leaf drop, reducing the plant's landscape screen* ing value. Scvcrc infection may also increase a plant's sensitivity to cold injury, Jones said. Less severe infections produce only cosmetic damage to ptonts; however, any infection means thcrc is a source of fungal spores on the ptont that may cause future infections. Joncs said many pUntings of red tip arc not diseased and advised homeowners with bcalthy plants to enjoy them. In addition to red tip, tiu: uiscasc attacks loqual, India hawthorn and some pear cultivars. The first symp toms of entomosporium leaf spol are bright red spots on leaves. These tiny, circular spots, which appear on botii upper and lower leaf surfaces, may grow together into Urge maroon blotches. On mature leaves, blotches will be ash brown to llghl gray in the center with a distinctive deep rcd to maroon border. It may be possible to sec black specks, which arc the fungus* spore-producing bodies, at the ccntcr of each leaf spot. 945-15) work well logci planls over transplant shock quickly and off to a good start. Leafy vegetables nccd to bc side dressed periodically with 10-10-10 or 17-17-17 fertilizer. These plants are heavy feeders of nitrogen. Vegetable transplants will necd to bc watered during extended periods of drought. October, historically, can bc one of thc driest months of thc year. Insect pressure will bc at its peak in Uic early fall. CaterpiUars, beetles, and mitcs tcnd to bc particularly heavy toward thc end of summer. Regular insecticidal sprays will bc necessary to produce good quality vegetables. CaterpiUars or worms arc abundant on lcafy crops such as broccoJi and cabbage. Scvin dust or liquid docs a poorjob of controlling thcsc insects. Bacillus thuringicnsis(Bt) is an organic or mtural insecticide control that works w*ll on thcsc insect pcsts. Bt is actually a naturally occurring bacteria that is deadly to certain cater pillars and worms. It is sold under many tradc namcs such as Dipcl or Thuricidc. Sevin dust or liquid works best on beetles and true bugs. Follow thc label carcfully bcforc applying any pesticides. Call thc Cooperative Extension Service, Davic County Ccntcr' should you havc any questions. A fall vegetable garden is an cx ccllcnt method of extending a supply of fresh vegetables. Don't wait too latc to plant transplants. Plants nccd to bc well established bcforc cold weather arrives. Please call thc Cooperative Extension Scrvicc, Davic County Ccntcr at 634-6297 if you would like more information. Nationwkk's Home&CarDisaxmt justgotbetter. Now, when you insure both your home ond car with Nationwide, you may qualify for larger discounts than ever before. Find out exactly how much more you can save. Call our Agency today. JLM KELLY, Agent Res; M6$4-2$$3 DOUG KELLY, Assoc. Agent ‘ Rn: 7frW92-229i JLM KELLY LNSURANCE AGENCY 28l N. Main Si. • Office: 704434-2937 • Mocksvillc. NC 27028 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C ENeOofiw1de te on your elde Haar^*ai^»Wr»i»»*MWC»WtfHMcrwa*Mub<V»rt<qCcffWrt Heating & A ir Conditioning Company, foe. Debt Problems? DtM wtlustmrol under • Ckaptcr 13 pUn nay prot<ct you from UwsuUi, htnwring pbooe caUi, rtpoMttdwu tod forccfaxurc. No advwct ettoroey fe<s for pUn. CaU for a fnt flmmdsl r*vkw. W.L. Schollander Attorney A t Law 1 1 00 S S lrutford Rd , W instoivSulcm 765 6200 OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service •TRANE 50 million people lake comfort in it. 40-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep<. 3, 1992 Manager Robert Upchurch Is proud of Vulcan Materials’ community efforts. The machines and equipment at the Smith Grove Quarry can’t be seen from the road. — Photos by James Barringer Vulcan’s Smith Grove Quarry Gets National Award ^..■L,;v~ 11 • **.'i;y<s.-. '*":"^w>i,^r*''A ''.--V ..•»->• '-. ' ^ .;C ^ .,^ '.:;^ :^ < ••’ ■«.-•,.) -'., . •; ,• ■;•• .,;_v.',,--: - , :.•„ ^ ^ ^ > V'YxX:^.(7;>'/v,^)^'-v^U*^i^w^v.-_--' '"■:■' ;'.'_',•: '-*y^Viy-',■., y >f/Z< ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ * i ^ « i 5 t ^ - ~ - - ' - • •• •• • *SAJ^rj*:'iV. The quarry itself is sprayed with water during dry weather to cut down on dust problems for neighbors. By Beth Careldy Davie County Enterprlse-Record Ridc around Smith Grovc Quarry, and you’ll sec morc lhanjust rocks. You'll aUo scc planters full of flowers, a fountain m thc middle of a lake, thick grcen grass, trees, and food for thc wj)dlife. It's morc lhanjust beautiful ~~ it’s award*winning. Vulcan Materials' Smith Grovc Quarry off Farmington Road was thc recent rccipicnt of a national award, and thcir bcautification and cn- vironmcnuU efforts hc!pcd thcm win, said Managcr Robcrt Upchurch. “ This bcrm," he said, pointing to a largc mound ofcarth, “ is screen ing for thc neighbors. It holds back noisc, makes thc ptacc look good, and protects us from thc public and thc public from us." Thc National Stone Association in Washington, D.C. recently awarded the Environmental Eaglc Award to quarry representatives at a luncheon in Valley Forge, Pa, NSA Chairman W. Hqyl Gill said, “ Thc National Stonc Association is very picascd,to recognize Smith Grt>vc Quany's distinguished record of accomplisiuncnt in environmental programs. It clearly rcflccts thc crushcd stonc industry's ongoing commitment to wisc environmental stcwardshipUiat is ncccssary today to preserve the potential quality of life for future generations." Opened in 1968, thc quarry harvests and manufactures granite frorn the 175 acrc site. Most of thc rock is crushcd and used for (oad base and asphalt. Somc is used for decorative purposes, as can bccn secn in thc rock wall and ga!c at thc en- trance to the quarry. Upchurch said there is an abun- dancc of wildlife at thc quarry,-and hc has contactcd a wildlife enhance ment group in hopes of having thc quarry certified as a wildlife habitat. To preserve what is therc, hc'said, different types of grass that are used as food haw been planted for dcer and turkey. Noisc and dust arc usually pro- b!cms for those living ncar quarrys, but not around Smith Grovc. - Bcnns and trees help keep noise from reaching a nearbyhousc, and a dust control system keeps most dust from reaching thc air. Large rocks arc dumped from trucks intoacrusher, and oncecrush- cd into cight to 10 inch hunks, they travel up a conveyor belt. Along thc belt and under the crushcr are misters that spray thc rock with water.-On dry days, trucks spray water along thc roads and onto stockpiles. • Upchurch said efforts made by,him and thc othcr 20 workers at thc quarry make it a place pcoplc don*t mind living ncar. Thc quarzy also rcccnily received the North Carolina State Reclamation Award from the N.C. Department of Environmental Health and_Natural Rcsourccs. Thc award has becn for warded to national competition. n.^^^rSW -!^.^@ ^feW Ji^ ft * ^ >>t* This berm helps protects quarry neighbors from nolse, view and dust.Upchurch says the rock quarry tries to look nice, and is a haven for wildlife. Community College Offers Classes To Davie Adults DavidsonCounty Conuiiunity Col lege will offer thc following continu-- ing cduvation classes in Duvic County beginning Sept. 8 and 10. A registration fcc will bc collected at thc first class meeting. Persons mustbcat least 16ycarsold ln order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from llicir public sch(wl superintendent authorizing such cnrolliient. Persons 65 or older may enroll frcc of churgc. To prc-rcgistcr or obtain additional information, call thc Continuing EducationOfficcut(704)634-2885. Art: Begknctt lo Advanced of fers participants an opportunity to usc different media such as charcoals, paslcls, waterco)ors, pen and ink, acrylic8,andoils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to morc advanced projects. (Two sec tions to be offered: Tuesdays begin ning Sept. 8,6-9 p.m.,Souih Davie Jr. High School, Mocksville; Thursdays beginning Sept. 10, 6-9 p.m.; North Davic Jr. High School, Mocksvillc; 13 weeks, $30 fcc) Decorallve Painting will provide instruction in working with acrylic paint and preparing an object to be paimcd. No frcchand work is re quired, since patterns are traced on to objects which are bcing painted. Participants will also nakc a color chart and review colors. (Two sec tions to be offered: Tuesdays begin ning Sept. 8, 9 a.m.-noon, Mocksvillc/Davie Park Recreation Center, Mocksvillc; Tuesdays begin ning Sept. 8, 6:30-9 p.m.; South DavieJr. HighSchool, 135 Hardison St., Mockswllc; 15 wccks, $30 fcc) Introduction to WordPerfect will teach participants to usc WordPerfect (version 5.0) to composc, edit, rewrite, and rearrange wurds prior to printing documents. This course ls especially appropriate for persons already employed in ckrical fields who have limited ur no word process ing experience and is approved for two units of teacher renewal credit. Each student will ntx*d a 3.5" diskette. (Tucsduys beginning Sept. 8, 3:30-5:45 p.m.; Davic High School, Mocksvillc; lOwccks, $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook) LapQuUltog will familiarize par ticipants withaprocess that combines small fabric pieces to fonn individual blocks or squares which can then bc quilted andjoincd to formaquilt or adapted to make items such as pillows, place nuts, totebags, orwall hangings. This proccss diminatcs thc need for quiltitig frames, thereby making the pnx*css less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilling. (Tuesdays beginning Sept. 8, 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Building, Mocksvillc; 15 weeks, $30 fee) Introduction to Lotus l-2-$;is designed foranyonewho works wJth numbers, needs rapid acccss to infor mation, or needs to plan, incluityng business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agcnts, amt*m- surance agents. The course Jvill feature hands-on instruction in L{Hus 1-2*3 software using lBM pcrspnal computers. (Thursdays bcginplng Sept. 10, 3:30-5:45 p.m.; Dj&ie HighSchool, MocksviUc; 10wcefr, $35 fcc plus $25 for textbook, ^hd $10 for computer fee) /£ ■ v ...;, L ..-.-, . r'J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 3, 1992-51) Davie Dateline Meetings county office bldg. •:T iie s d a y , S e p t. 8 tjtpavlc County Commissioners t)ncct, 1 p.m., county administration tjtiuilding. ‘ 1 • MocksvlDc Town Board mccts, 7 J$>.rn., town hall. **'Untted WeStandRoss Pcrot com- \ ^lttce meets, 6:30 p.m., Western t$ticr, U.S. 601, Mocksvillc.j|T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 10 ii-D a v le Genealogical and *Htetorkal Society mccts, 7 p.m., *'Davie Public Library. Tour of Martin*Wall History Room to follow meeting. For morc info, call Karcn ,^m ith, 634-5926 or Doris Frye, **634-2023. M o n d a y , S e p t. 14 Cooleemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC store. Cooleemee Town Board mccts, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Davle Board of Education meets, 7:30 p.m.. Cherry St. office. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 15 Davle Republicans meel at 7:30 ! ’p.m., Rcpubhcan party headquarters. '.M o n d a y , S e p t. 21 * Davle County Commissioners • meet, 7 p.m., county administration building. '.,S a tu rd a y ,S e p t. 2 6 «‘ Davle Republican Nkn meet, 8 ' :o.m., F&F BBQ, breakfast. ' O n g o in g 1 MocksvlQe Rotary Club meets ‘ :cvcry Tuesday at l2:l0p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign 1 Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- 'day each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvllk-Davle Jaycees meet evcry 1st, 3rU Mondays ai the Rotary * Hul, 7 p.m. . Compasdonate Friends, support Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mects 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coo)cemcc. l)avte Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym officc on N. Main Street. Corlnthbn Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksWOe Masonk Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 TU 6S d8yf S Q pt, 15 p.m. at thc lodge. Davle MuMpk Sclerosb Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m.; at YMCA. Cookemee American Legkw Post 54 meets at the Lcgiort Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd ^icsday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd TU6SdQ y, S 6 p t. 2 2 Tuesday at Davic Health Dcpl., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksvlUe Llons Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvHh^Davle Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn*s. Davie tligh Boosters Club mccts every 3rd Monday of the month at tic school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chaptcr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington RurltanClub mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS Mlnbtrles, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of each month. I0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Da>1e Senior Citizens nicct 1:30 p.m., auditorium. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 12 Davle and Yadkln lamb show at Center Community Fair, 10 a.m. M o n d a y , S e p t. 14 Kappa Homemakers mcct, 7 0 , 0 _ p.m., community building. Hostesses 0& tU fu & y , o 6 p f. 5 arc Lena Souther and Dcbbic Koontz. W a lk in g P ro g ra m Program for non-members. Walk on track Mon-Frl, 11:30 u.m.-l:30 p.m. $10 per calendar month. Jtetigian__ Davle and Yadkln beef school at Davie Cooperative Exl. center, 7-9 p.m. Advance lfomemakere mcct, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community building. RedUnd Homemaken mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Mcthodist. Hostess is Christine Craven. Comatzer Homemakers meet, noon, Jackie Winters' home. Davle & Yadkin Beef School at Davic Cooperative Ext. center, 7*9 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 3 Plno-Farmlngton Homemakers nicct, 1 p.m., family picnic. T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 2 4 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Home Lawn Establkhment and Maintenance seminar, 7 p.m. at Cooperative Extension officc. YMCA FUh fry at Liberty AME Zion Mcthodist. Fish fry and hot dog sale, 10 a.m. Coolccmcc Hall parking lot. S u n d a y , S e p t. 6 Homecoming at Center United Mcthodist. Church school at 9:45 a.m., memorial service in cemctcry at 10:30 a.m., worship service in ar bor at 11 a.m. with picnic lunch to follow. Speaker is thc Rev. Gary Kling, pastor. O n g o in g HIVf and ftggy Longof Advancc Dial-A-Stoty ministry for children: 998-7716. Blake Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634*3639. Blngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7*I0 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday cach month. Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Advunce Christians Center new church, N.C. 801, Advancc. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 p.m. evening scrvicc, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday scrvicc. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. T u e sd a y, S e p t. 8 Swim team begins. If interested, call Steve Lindslcy, 634-9622. -Lifeguard class begins. Ages 15 up. $78 fce includes instruction, books, pool time.second Monday of each month, group for bcrcavcd parents, mccts BcthlchcmMcthodistChurch, 10:30 5sft/fCfflV SBDt 12 .cvcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, a.m. p n m t i^ iu r« i# u* • .East Room, B.C. Brock Building, Ahhelmere Support Group mccts CPR/Hr< Ald U a s begins 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship a'm,‘° P,m" *40 . Narcotks Anonymous Against All hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ. C 3 fV D D S V l6 Y Odds group mccts every Sunday, 6 North Main Street across from Brock r ~ ~ " Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Humune Society of Duvlc mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month, county administration building, commis sioners* room, 7 p.m. p.m., cvcry Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, uppcr levcl, Brock Building. •Smoking permitted. Drug Probleni? ' Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays :‘ and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, uppcr level. 1st .Wednesdays cach month opcn to all. 1 Drinking problem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. American Leglon Post 174 mon* thly mccting at ihc Rotary Hut, 2nd \ Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. : :Vcterans welcome. MocksvlDe Clvltan Club mects, j.;6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach u{month at Western Stccr. ;*^t Davle Scrtoma Club meets, 1st, f ‘3rd Thursday each month, 6:30p.m., i? *Wcstcm Steer in Mocksvillc. ; Advance Memorial Post 8719 ! Veterans ofForcign Ware and Ladies I ;Auxiliary meets each 4lh Tuesday, • ;7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. • American Association of Retired ^yPcrsons, Davie Counly Chaptcr, '. mccti 2nd Wednesday ofeach monUi, 'r 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. ^ *D a v k County Righl To Llfe >.meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach > Jnonth in the grand jury room, cour- ;:^hpusc. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. / Grades K-7, full-time or one wcck. Children grouped by agc. Education, sports, ans&craflis, field trips. Drop off as early as 6:30 a.m., pick up by 6 p.m. at YMCA or Pincbrook. Extension For more information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. M o n d a y -F rid a y Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county officc bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointm ent. T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 3 Baltlmor*Blxby Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m. F rid a y , S e p t. 4 CUrksvMe Homemakers meet, 7:30p.m., EatonChurch. Hostess is Margie Ratfcdge. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 8 East Davie Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m. MocksvHk Homemakers meet, V o lle y b a ll N ig h t Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. K id z N ite O u t Fun, fitness, movles, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m.,gradcs K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per month. :W a rm W e a th e r F o r e c a s t ; ■. A fairly Labor Day wcalhcr weekend is being predicted by lhe National Weather Service. Under partly cloudy skies, high temperatures should be in the _ .low to mid-80s, with lows cach night in thc upper 60s. There will bc a chance of showcrs and thundershowers on Friday and Saturday. 6 D ru g F re e P ro g ra m Christian support group for those nccding help to be free of drugs. Led by Daniel Brown, elderof Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. S o c ia l D a n c e C la s s e s Ctasses held at YMCA Tues. and Thurs., 7:30-8:55 p.m., Friday, 7-8:55 p.m. Ages 14 and up. Free to members, $2 non-members. W e s te rn D a n c e C la s s e s Classes held Tuesdays and Thursdays - 9:20*11:20 a.m., Fridays • 10:20-11:20 a.m. Come with or without partner. Members free, $2 otf*rs. Events oficrcd for senior citizens in Davic County by thc Duvie Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 3 Advisory council mects, 10a.m., cast room. Tell tall tales and jokcs in cafctcria, noon. F rid a y , S e p t. 4 Woodcanlng first fall class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Instructor is Ina Martin. Frcc 65 and up; $30 under 65 for l5-wcuk course. Sccond class is Friday, Scpt. 11 M o n d a y , S e p t. 7 Closed for Labor Duy holiday. T u e sd a y, S e p t. 8 Plano muslc by Louise Stroud, noon, cafctcria. Senior rhythm band plays, 10:45 a.m., Davie Village. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 9 A.A.R.P. mccts, 10 a.m., cast room. Chalr exercise in cafctcria, ll:l5-ll:45a.m . with Lori Young. T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 1 0 Senk>r Trotters mcct, 10 a.m., Center fellowship building. Green Meadows dub mccts, 11:45 a.m.,Grecn Mcadows Baptist fellowship hall. Ptoy bingo at noon, nutrition site cafctcria. F rid a y , S e p t. 11 Shopping Day, 11:30. M o n d a y , S e p t. 14 Dr. Shelton, foot doctor, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Cookemee seniors m<xt, 10a.m., Coolccmce Baptist fellowship hall. Eatl Davie club mccts, 10:30 a.m., Bcthlchcm fellowship hall. O n g o in g Farmington Senior Citizens Club ( mccts 1st Tuesday cach month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davle Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd M6nday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next mccting will bc in Octobcr.) Senior cklzens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. Miscellaneous S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 5 Supper sponsored by VFW Post 8719. Roast bccf, mashcd potatoes, grccn bcans and corn, hot rolls, dessert, tca or coffce. $5 adults, $2.50 under 12. Drawing for tractor. Fccd Mill Road. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 8 Cooleemee recycling plck-up will be Tuesday due to holiday Monday. Preschw^ sloryUme begins at Davic library, 11 a.m. Begins Scpt. 15 at 11 a.m. at Coolccmcc library. T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 1 7 Wlnston-Salem Christian Women’s Club presents “ Down Home Cookin.” 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Oub. Music and gucst speaker. $7.75. For reser vations call Carol Dobosy, 768-7105 or JoAnn Hughcs, 659-0495. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 19 Recycling at Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Grccnhill Rd., 8 a.m.* noon. Plastic, mctal, glass, aluminum, newspaper, food and yard S a tu rd a y , O c t. 3 Davle Republican Barn Dancc, 6 p.m. At G(cnn Howard's firchousc (Rcdland Rd.) Blucgrass, cloggcrs. Tickets on sale from prcclnct chair man. For more info call Mark Joncs, 634-7365. -V- ' R e g is te r To V o te Register by Oct. 5 to vote In Nov. 3 general ekcllon. Board of Elec- f°r I day, tlons office, 8:30 a.m.*5 p.m., $l5/month Mon.-Frl. O n g o in g Veterans Service CMfice hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance cvcry 2nd Saturday, Mocksvilte Elementary gym, 8-i I p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington arca, turkey shoot cvcry Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo in Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 87l9 home, Fccd Mill Road. Preschool Storytlme, 30-minute program for childrcn agc 3-5, evcry Tuesday thru Dec. I, 11 a.m., Coolccmcc Branch Library, Coolccmce Shopping Center, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Music, rcad- a!oud, stories, films, nursery iliymcs. Reunions S u n d a y , S e p t. 6 Howell family reunion, 2 p.m., Rich Park. Bring a wcll-fillcd basket. S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 3 Booe reunion at l p.m. William R. Davic Firc Dcpt. BlackweMcr reunion at Chestnut United Mcthodist. Covered dish lunch at 1 p.m. Waller reunion at 12:15 p.m., Fulton United Mcthodist. Dcsccn-. dants of John and Martha Janc Whiscnhunt Waller. For moic info, (919)9984537. S u n d a y , S e p t. 2 0 Descendants of John and Roslc Williams reunion. Call Virginia (Williams) Beauchamp, 998-5422, for morc info and directions. Recreation__ For morc information on any of thcsc cvcnts, call thc Mocksville* Davic Parks and Rccrcation Dcpt. at 634*2325. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 Emily Robertson’s Dance classes begin. $20 registration, $10/month. additional $5 for addcd classes. 3 p.m.*kindcrgartncrs/lst graders, $15; 4:15 p.m.-tap/jazz; 5 p.m.- baton; 5:45 p.m.*ballct; 6:30 p.m.- acrobatics; 7:15-8 p.m.-prcschool, 3 & 4 year olds. S u n d a y , S e p t. 19 Thc Big S>vccp, 8 a.m.-noon. Volunteers nccdcd to clean up South Yadkln acccss area. Call Lori Young at Rcc. Dcpt. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 1 2 Fall Sports and Games. Spccial Olympics vduntccrs nccdcd. Call Kathie Strcit. M o th e r's M o rn in g O u t Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9*l 1 a.m., $l5/month $30 for both days, for Coolccmcc, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Registration begins Scpt. 2. S ilv e rs trld e rs W a lk C lu b Seniors 50 and up, meet Mon.. Wcd., Fri., 8-10 a.m. S e n io rC is e Low Impact v,xm*isc for seniors. Mccts Tucs., Thurs., 8*10 a.m., frcc. < R e c C lu b j After school duy carc. $20/wcek, S10/day. Register in new ofll<c behind Brock Gym. ! S e n io r O ly m p ia n s Rec. Depl. wants to fonii a com mittee to bring Senior games to Davie. Call Lori Young for morc info. _.. ! We're Bsck From V*c§tlon1 Open: 9:00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m., Monday • Saturday 755 Yadkinvllle Hoad • Mocksville, N.C. s t 6 3 4 -2 0 1 6 S P E C IA L OF W EEK B a n a n a s Just ln!l m Lb. * d & N e w , C r i s p ^ V ir g in ia A p p le s S Red & Golden Dellclous DON’T WAIT!! I t ’ s N o t T o o L a t e T o R e g i s t e r F o r B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E FALL QUARTER CLASSES at Satisbury Business College Call Today Or Drop By Our New Location. (704) 636-4071 Fall ReglMtratlon B*glnt Sapttmbar 22nd C /w ee Beg/n S0pt0mb9r 23rd Good Luck War Eagles! The Sewing Room 6332 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 2 0 8 CLEMMONS (COUECTIBLESI) FLEA MARKET Y O U R *C L 0 S E > T 0 -H 0 M E ' F L E A M A R K E T ! Flea Marketing Is Fun! HAVE YOUR YARD SALE WITH US!A A i | 9 A ftO A A A To fleserve Your Space With w A L L fO O *w U 9B Tom Herman, Business Managor Fridays 2-9; Saturdays & Sundays 8-5 . • ', Westwood Village Shopping Center, Keymld Building Bealde l-4ft Ctemmons' Exit : ' Owtera added weekly 61)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep(. 3, 1992 Davie Schools DavlcHlgh Thc guidancc counsclors will t>c in sopliomorc English clnsscs covering llio following topics during thc wcck of Sept. 8 -ll: guidancc scrviccs, graduation rcquircmcnts, college nd* missions rcquircmcnts, North Carolina Conipctcncy Tcst, PSAT, SAT/ACT, North Carolina School of Scicncc and Math, student respon sibilities and sunimcr programs. Counsclors will bc in senior classrooms on Scpt. 14*18: junior classrooms on Scpt. 21-25. Thc deadline to register for the O ct.lO S A T isS cpt.il. Vocational Rehabilitation scrviccs arc available for Davie students ages 15 and abovc. Vocational rehabilita tion is a frcc scrvicc intended to assist students with vocational limitations in becoming job rcady. Limitations stated abovc can by physical, academic orsocial. Students enroll* cd in thc Voc Rchab program routine ly rcccivc vocational guidancc and counseling and in many instances, cJjgiblc students may also rcccive financial assistance with mcdicai and collcgc expenses. To rcfcr a student or for morc information plcasc con tact Mr. Cunningham by leaving a note with Mrs. Smoot in thc guidance offtcc or contact Cunningham on Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday (10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) at thc Davic High School Library; 634-3308 or 634-5905, Ext. 22. Coolccntec Elementary Two ncw mcmbcrsjoincd thc staff: Carol Morgan is third grade tcachcr and Jenny Hendrix is tcuchcr assis tant in kindergarten. Thc Parent Involvement committee held its first meeting 011 Scpt. I. Doris Harris will l>c chairperson for this year. Tlw committee plans many activitics forthc school such as Skate Nights and Fun Day. All parents and any interested community member arc wctcomc. Thc PTA membership drivc is under way. All parents and family members arc cncouragcd tojoin. Thc first meeting of thc PTA will bc Mon day, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The firsl, second, thinJ, and fourth grade students in !nabcllc Sides* Chapter I classes had a special day on Friday. Students brought tcddy bears from homc. Thc students introduccd thcir bcars and heard a story together. Bears urc thc class mascot this year. William R. I)uvIc A new tcachcr and assistant was addcd to thc staff. Jenny Pencc will teach a third/fourth grade combina tion class. The assistant will be Wan da Bailey. The first Skalc Night will bc Sept. 15 from 6-8 p.m. at Skatcland in Clemmons. A prc-kindcrgartcn cLissroom has started. Su7;1nnc Farlow will bc thc ncw tcachcr with Dorothy Barncy and Linda Barncttc as thc ncw assistants. Thc class will scrvc 14 cliiidrcn. Scvcn children will bc chosen from thc school district to bc scrvcd undcr federal guidelines for Chapter I, ond scvcn children will bc choscn from Davic County's Exccp- tional Children's program. If you would likc more lnfornvition about our program, call 492-5421. Mocksvillc Middle Thc stafT net Aug. 12 for thc open ing of thc school year. Joining the staff as ncw personnel arc: Tammy Bragg, developmental; Anikc Fuller, preschool developmental; and Carol Hendricks, prcscl100l developmental assistant. Thc PTA will mcct on Scpt. 9 at 7 p.m. in die gyni. Parents arc urged to rcad thc stu- dcnt/parcnt handbook and notc changes that have bcen made. North Davte Yearbook ads arc being sold so plcasc get your business recognized in thc 1992-93 yearbook. For infor mation call thc school at 998-5555. Students will have a long weekend for Labor Day. Friday, Sept. 4, Is a tcachcr workday and Monday, Scpt. 7, is a holiday for tcnchcrs and students. Students will return on Tuesday. Hlncbrook Thc staffis involved in a school- widc effort to cnhancc Instruction in thc areas of nolh and scicncc. Parents and othcr interested individuals urc encouraged to participate in building a math and scicncc ccntcr. Donations of money, materials, timc, dnd In terest will bc nccdcd for the projcct. Contact thc school for additional information. Thc PTA Parent Involvement Committee will mcct on Thursday nlght, Scpt. 3, at 7:30. Skatc Night was held on Tuesday, Sept. 1, In Clcmmons. Students will .bc out of school for an extended Labor Day wcckcnd. Thcrc will bc no school for students on Friday, Sept. 4, or on Monday, Scpt. 7. Students arc invitcd toattcnd Walt Disney's '*Bcauty and thc Bcast" at the Davic County Public Library on Thursday, Sept. 10. Thcrc wili bc four showings: 10-11:30 a.m., noon-l:30 p.m., 3:30-5 p.m., and 6:30-8 p.m. Thc movic is frcc and is being sponsored by lngcrsoll-Rand. Again this year parents will have Caps & Gowns Carla Dyson Honors Graduate From Western Piedmont College Carla Dcn!sc Dyson, daughter of Carl and Ncll Dyson of Mocksvillc, graduated with honors from Western Piedmont College in Morganton Aug. 15. She completed a two-year concentrated study in interior design rcccivlng an associate dcgrec in ap plied scicncc. Shc Is a mcmbcr of thc Western Piedmont dcan*s list and the national dean's list and rcccivcd the outstanding student award in in terior design upon completion of her senior projcct. Thc Historic Burkc Foundation has a sc1cction ofhcr workon display at thc Burkc County Cour thouse in Morganton. Dyson has acccptcd ajob with Hcndrkk s Furniture of Mocksvlllc. Jennifer AUen Earns Rowun*Cabarrus Degree Jennifer Anderson A!lcn of Cleveland, N.C., wifc of Jcff Allen and daughter of Larry and Jan- nic Andcrson, rcccivcd dcgrcc in carly childhood associate on Aug. 27 from Rowan-Cabarrus Com munity Collcgc at Kcppcl Auditorium, Salisbury. Shc is employed at Wondcrworld Day School in Salisbury. A,|en Mocksvllle Resident Earns Master’s Degree From Appalachian Rachel K. Joyce of Mocksvillc has carncd a master's dcgrcc in elementary education (K-6) from Appalachian State University. Advance Student Earns Master’s Degree From Lenolr Rhyne Cynthia Janc Hogan of Advance camcd a master's dcgrcc in spccial/corrcctional cducation from Lcnoir-Rhync College. -'5 T ti2 / Beginning Accounting Class Offered thc opportunity to use thc voicc com munications system. Parents can call thcir child's tcachcr voicc*tcl number daily and listen to a message conccr- ning activitics thc class participatcd in that day, homework assignments, field trips, and othcr important infor- mqtion. Parents can also tcavc a message for thc tcachcr. Anyone interested in pursuing a dcgrcc in accounting, business ad- ministration, data processing, or cconomics has thc opportunity to begin that carccr goal. Thc beginn ing required course in accounting will bc taught in Davic County this fall. Principlcsof Accounting, thc foun dation coursc for thc abovc mention ed carccr tracks, will begin Tuesday, Sept. 8, sponsored by Davidson County Community Collcgc. Thc five-hour credit coursc will bc hcld at South Davic Junior High. It will mcct from 6:30-8:35 p.m. cach Tues day and Thursday for the fall quarter. “ This coursc will provide anyone a great opportunity to get started in a two-year or four-year dcgrce pro gram,” said Don Lanning. Director of College Services for Davidson County Community Collcgc. Lann ing further indicatcd that this coursc would be useful in cnhancing a per son's knowledge in accounting and/or business related fields of work. Per sons whosejob deals with any phase of accounts payable, receivable, etc. would bc hclpcd to sce thc larger pic ture of the rolc accounting plays in numerous job functions. Moreover, persons cnmlling in this Teacher Learns Agriculture Teachers from across thc state rcccntly at tended a conti nuing cducation workshop Ashcvil!e lcam how they could bcttcr in corporate Classroom program in their classrooms this coming school year. Attending thc thrcc-day workshop from Davic County wasJanct Joncs, founh grade tcachcr at Coolcc/ncc Hlcmcntary School. Joncs rcccived three hours of renewal credit for at tending thc workshop. “ Ag in thc Classroom'' is a state- approved educational program designed to foster a greater apprecia tion of agriculture among the state's youth. Undcr thc direction of thc North Carolina Farm Bureau Federa tion, lfic program provides tcaclicrs with a variety of lcsson materials about agriculturc and related industries. Thc Ashcvillc session was thc sc- cond in a scrics of workshops which began in RaIcigh. At (he Raleigh workshop Governor Jim Martin ex tended greetings to all participants and explained thc important role agriculturc plays in thc state's economy. “ Agriculture is thc stale's ‘number onc' industry accounting for one third of thc state’s incomc and generating 21 pcrccnt ofitsjobs," Martin said. During tlie workshop teachers heard from various experts in thc field including thc Governor's Agricultural Advisor Jim Christopher. He described thc scicn- tific “ resolution" in food production which will soon be brought about by genetic engineering. “ Young people need a basic understanding of*whcrc' thcir food and fibcr originates in order to appreciate the imponant changes which this scicntific develop ment will bring about. That's where *Ag in thc QassroonV comcs in," hc Educatorsalso visitcd the Fletcher Rcscarch Farms, thc North Carolina Arboretum and designed lcsson plans to better share wi1l1 thcir pupils the new things they wcrc learning about agriculturc. coursc would bc well on their wuy in getting started in a two-ycar dcgrcc progrcam when thc satellite ccntcr is locatcd in Duvic County. Others may wish to lcarn how to prcparc and understand financial statements. Some may wunt to lcarn morc cffcc- tivc ways to implement merchandise enterprises, working papers or an in- house business accounting program. Employers arc cncouragcd to urge their key pcoplc to participatc in this kind ofjob and career cnhanccmcnt. It will also te useful for persons who just nccd to brush up on accounting skills for personal reasons. . Thc cost of thc course is $68.75 for tuition. A textbook will bc uscd which can bc purchased thc first night of class along with thc tuition pay ment. Employers who scnd person nel can bc billed for their cost. For morc information, persons may contact thc local office of thc Collcgc by telephone at 634-2885. Burhara Allen 998-0731 - 998-3093 Custom built 3BR, 2VzBA, large deck on two acres In prime location. Additional 2100 sq. fl. building lor garage or barn. Near Plnebrook and North Davie schools. ONLY S169,900 .75 acre zoned lor mobile home. Near Hwys. 158&801. S6,800 F O R S A L E 501 Raymond Street Mocksvllle, NC Nice Brick Veneer Home con venient to the Hospital area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Living- Dining Combination, Kitchen- Dinette Comb., Den, Hall with Washer-Dryer connection, 2Car Carport w/ staage room, plus separate storage building. S58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 704-634-62811 21st CENTURY BUILDERS *'Quality Building For The Future" Do you own your own land? You can't move itl So why buy a mobile home? Now you can own a custom "stick built" house 1500 s(. for less than a double wide mobile home. We sell Real Estate, this means $10K to $20K Instant equity. If you thought that dream house was unaffordable call us at: 1-800-822-9336 WINSTON SAUM, NC 672 sf. to 5000 af. house ptons available • Model house available Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acra Land $2J,000. HICKORY TREE - JBR, 2BA Rancher. Nn*ly l*aIntcd & New Roof. New carpel & tin)l hrtng Installed. $61,500. CIIURCII ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom Home wllh new sidi<v, Rutler$ and roof. Fenced) arU. A lot of house for $38,500. RVFFIN ST. - Larye WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home and ba$em<nt on a nktl) landscaped lot. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100x400 Lol with brick homr. ‘115,000. 8 Acro and 3BR Moh!le Home. Olhcr Homes & Land A>ailoble Llnda Leonard 70MJ4*J650 !kmsfe Crimes 9|9-Wg.J990 .NEEI) NEW LISTINGS t3 S I Svviceg<><>d-Wall <S<: A ssociates, ln c . 7(U-(>.U-2222 • Vl'M MO-2222 LB A tt< ; NEW LISTINGS WANOERtNO UWE - Gorgeous2Story Salt Box De$igi. Features hardwood flooring, 3BR. 2ViBA, screen porch, wooded tot. 1134,900. GARDEN VALLEY - tmprossive Stucco Exterw. Beautitul ttoor plan w/ lg. loyor, tormaI areas, hmd*ood floors, boaulilul> ly decoraied throughout, t259,M0. FIRST 8TREET • Great Buy! Complelety renova*d bwtte and out. New paint, carpet, wlndowi, new heat pump wI cen tral air. Conveniently located near hosplUJ, schooU 6 shcppiftfl. tt1,500. BROOK DRIVE. NEW CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY! 3BR, 2 FJI BA, aU brkk ex- terkx, lull basemeni, drive-in garage, vaultedceiling, tireptoce,allon lVSi acro tot wI stream. All thls lor an Incredible price ol |M,M0. Call Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs! M,if> MvmtH< hs 6J4 )152 ( ,.n,; M.. K jH-1 2553 i.,n M,.ll. > f, U () 1 2‘) Mit ii.iMl H .i/.i.ii ‘>‘JH ') V)U HOWARD t e l :REALTY $30 S.S*Ufbury Sl.(Cdrocr60l * 64) Mpdmri»».NC270M G ff ic e H a m ^ o a ty F f a jy * ^ MIKE IJENDRJX k your week-end Agent, Ifyou have eny questions, call our offke or Mlke Hendrix al horoe., 704-63*0390 ... Sq. Ft. 6 Full Baoemont. A roal bargain al 158,000. 24» M#roo#v8tftel • 48R. 2BA Home with over 2.000 Sq. R. across trom Hospital. 2 Yr. otd oll turnace.' Lots of hodse for the money. *2,WXJ. 7 6 Joyner 8t., Coot—m— • Excellent rental property. 2BR. 1 BA with new root, t K M W ^ ' LOTS a lA N D*t. in>.eee. ...iii **, imoM. ,4,)i<u. wa.eed...iHAtm- w m . -.til *e. ifMtt 0**M IL (teMn4 Wwe>k...CwwwHW let. t l NO.Off h*M *»•- MuMrtti tl A<fM. I||,0M<M.OftHMMM II Atl*l.Ml^eew**'0« MMp M MU ..IIII taMt4 MlH ‘S.W. Mwf. Ml toHh.—~.......~M|A«w«>,m pm to,Htcl*T MM......... fe*dW| 1* «16,696.Hwf. Ml 1. **«W«.....~~.....Ill| to. 'll,6W.MM<Mt(...,..... ,_ IM |M . H,MM. ™14A*. ,NMlMWJN____l1*.l U. |I>UM.♦ A<, CM*. » RM. ilMiW. H «.'lJN »«tL...lhn,N>MI> *MM ..^ M ^ U llllM .-.«* to. ttl.M ,™fe* M4 to WJW-c*,mto. iiWM. m to MMM N O M O N E Y D O W N S S 5 9 S CUSTOM BUILT HOMES U you own a building lot (even II lt Is not pald for completely) you wlll probebly qualify lor our “ NO MONEY DOWN", low fixed rate financing. We have sixty models you may choose from, or we will custom build from your plans and/or Ideas, Quality goes in each step ol the way and you will receive a written warranty for your protection and peace of mlnd. nberiOYew Wwrwity&• FHAWA Approwd BoUder• Equtf HflWhfl Opportunity Contact Us Today For Your FREE Brochure 1-800^972^347_____ . U ail"r" S 0 L 0 M 0 N H 0 J E 8 J N " I P.O. Box 2448 ! Salisbury, NC 28145*2448 i ' I "PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE" I 1 I Addresa_ I Name_ j Phono No- ' ' _ I . Own Property;,ln_:_County, DAVIE COUNTV ENTEHPHISE HECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 3 ,1992-7D Cochrane On Education Bd.PUBLIC NO TICES RALEIGH — Governor Jim Mar tin hns rcuppolntcd Scn. Betsy L. Cochranc of Advtmcc iind Dr. C. Owtjn Phillips of High Poinl to thc Sout^cm Regional Education Board. Cochranc will scrvc until June 30, l99o, and Phillips will scrvc until Juno 30, 1995. Gk*lmme is a member of ihc N.C. Gcn5ral Assembly. She received a bachblor’s degree in education from Mcrtdith College, She is vice chaiqwrson of ihc Higher Education Committee for ihc N.C. Senate <md eliairpcrson of the Commission on Aging. Cochranc also serves on tfic Education Committee. Phillips Is thc superintendent of High Point City Schools. Hc rccciv- cil his bachelor's dcgrec in economics with a double minor and teacher's certification in English and social studies from Guilford College in 1964. Hc received his master's degree in school administration in 1967 and a six-ycnr advance dcgrcc in school administration in 1969 from . Appalachian Stotc University and tils doctoral dcgrcc in school administra tion from Dukc Univcrsily in 1977. Hc is prcsklcnt of thc High Point Rotary Club and chairperson of thc Piedmont Triad Horizons Education Consortium. Thc Southern Regional Education Board fosters development of higher education facilities and submits plans and recommendations to thc state legislatures for the development, establishment and operation of cduca- tional schools and institutions. hwaine Phifer Attends Seminar . CVLLOWHEE - Dwaine Phtfcr of C|cvcland, a grades K-9 specialist for thc bchaviorully/cmotionally han dicapped at North DavicJunior High aiul Pincbrook Elementary schools, recently attended a seminar at thc North Carolina Center for thc Ad vancement of Teaching. Pliifcr was onc o f-13 North Carolina teachers participating in “ The Cell: A Purt/Apart,” August 3-7, conductcd by NCCAT Ccntcr Fellow Dan Fredricks. Phtfcr has a bachelor’s dcgrcc from Catawba College in Salisbury, master’s degrees from both Thc Citodcl in Charleston, S.C.,and from Southern Illinois University and a doctorate from the University of North Carolina ol Greensboro. NCCAT, a unit ofThc University of North Carolina system, conducts a year-round program of renewal semin;irs for lhc state's public schoo) teachers. Approximately 4,000 teachers from every county und every school district in thc state have par ticipated in center programs smcc full-time operations wcrc initiated in thc full of 1986. Ffarents Help Children Succeed Barents who arc involved in thcir chijdrcn’s education and lives arc the kc$ ingredients to a child's succcss in $chool. '{he Department ofPublic lnstruc* tio6 and local school systems are sp<msoring Uic ihird year of Parents: ThJ Key to Better Schools, an inten sive effort to more fully involve pavnts in their children's education — both at home and in the school. this project has brought thousands of parents back to schools for paren ting! workshops, PTO meetings, pa<cnt support groups and as votimtccrs. ftrhaps inorv important ly, the Parent Involvement Project hn^prtwidcU parents with cducational i materials and tips they can use with their childrcn at home. State Superintendent Bob Etheridge said that being good parents is onc of the most important jobs to the future of society, to thc future of North Carolina and to thc future of thc nation. “ Unfortunately, parents are often overlooked in training and communi ty support. We arc trying, with this project, to reach out to parents and offer them support, information and our gratitude for thc important role they play.” Thc Department ofPublic Instruc tion, as a sponsor of the project, prepares handouts, tip sheets, ideas Courses Listed In College Brochure l5bcal citizens have access to infor- m;ifion on the numerous education an^training offered in Davie Coun ty this fall. y^ brochure is available which lists the^chcdulcU courses and seminars proyided by Davidson County Com- miigity College beginning soon. The brochure also includes a description of these programs along with other pertinent details on loca tion, dates, times and costs. Thc brochure is available at no cost and can bc sccurcd by calling thc Davie County office of the College at 634-2885. Who's Who Doesn’t ^|ean Much More than Name In Book If^-you arc student and have been contacted by Who’s Who Among American High School Students, l>ctttarc. Thcy may bc asking you to buy an cxplnsive book, which will include yout name. Rcx Hobson, industry education c<OT{dinator at Davic High School, saidilhat hedidn’t know how Who’s gets names, because high schools do not mail them out. “ It used to bc,” Hobson said, “ that it was an honor to bc listed. But thcrc arc students in there now who are na( in thc top pcrccntage of their class. “ They just want you to buy thc book, and having your name in it really docs not mcan much at all as far as colleges are concerned.” and newsletter material for local school systems to reproduce for teachers, parents and local news mcdia. Each packet focuses on a dif ferent thcmc, such as doing well on tests, safety, health and fitness or en couraging learning. Local schools and school systems may build upon these themes with special parenting workshops, events to encourage learning, awareness campaigns, and other activities. This year, several special state wide events will bc a part of the parent involvement campaign. Parent Involvement Week, co- sponsorcd by thc NC PTA, will bc held Oct. 4-10 with the thcmc “ Home Is Where thc Start Is.” Tltc PTA and local schooU will host special events and sponsor special ac tivities during this week to reinforcc thc message that parents are impor tant to children's success in school. Packets will bc provided to schools with materials for parents to give them suggestions for activities thcy can do with their childrcn cach day of thc wcck or at some point during thc year to celebrate parent involvement. For information on your local schools’ parent involvcnent cfTorts, contact your local superintendent, community schools coordinator or principal. R i c k A . G r e e n G e t s P r o m o t io n Rick A. Grccn, a | native ofMocksvillc, has bccn clectcd vice president at Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. in Winston-Salem. Grccn is an invest ment banker in the I Bond and Money ' Market Group. Green rcccivcd a bachdor’s dcgrcc from Brigham Young University and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grccn of Mocksvillc. Hc resides in Winston-Sakm. i J ^ . ^ m i M ^ i ( ^ ^ Men’s & Women’s ALLLEATHER B iH fo ld s 1 /2 0 f f SuggestedRetail OPEN LABOR DAY 9 - 6 PM :Foster-Raueh Drug Co. I£ ;Lowee Shopping Center 5 :WilketiK>ro Street MocktvlNe, NC •34-2141 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court OMslon Botofe lho Clerk 92-SP81In The Matt* Ot The Foredosure Of Land Covored By That Certain Deed Of Trust Gfvon By Lowls A. Grfrtfo And Wife, Frelda F. GrindeToGrady L McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking And Trust Company, Inc., Dated April 23,1982, And Recorded lnDeed OfTrust Book 118, At Page 852, Davle County Registry. NONCE OF SALEUnder and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Lev* A. GrlndeandwWe, Frekta F. Grlnde to Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, datedApril 23, t982, and recorded In Book 118 at Page 852, In the Office of ihe Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Caroline, defautt having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and the sald deed ol trust being by theterms thereof subject to forectosure. and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure lhereol tor the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the forectosure, the undersign ed trustee wllt offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville, Nonh Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 4th day of' September, 1092, the land as Improved, conveyed in sald deed of trust, the same lyfng and being In Jerusatem Township, Davle County, North Carolna, and being mote particularly described as follows:First Tract: Uat No. 155 as shown on a ptat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwln Mill, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C." by Rlckoll and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds tor Oav4e County. North Carolina, In Plat Book3, at pages 11,12,13 and 14 to which retorence is hereby made lor a more particular description. Thls conveyance fs made subject to restrictions recorded in Book 55, page 329. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the Southwest corner of the withln described tract Southeast comer of James V. Burton (DB 104, page BS2fc thence lrom the BEGINNING North 43 degs. 35 min. 09 sec. West 222 feet to an angle iron the Northwest comer ol sald tract Northeast corner ol Burton In the Southern right of way margin ol NC 801; thence North 43 degs. 32 mfti 30 sec. East 110.03 feet to a point in the Northeast corner of sald tract; lhence'Soulh 40 degs. 50 mln. 40 sec. East 214.99 feet to an iron pin the Southeast corner ol sald tract In the right ol way margin of US 601; thence South 39 degs. 08 mTn. 41 sec. West 100.43 feet to the POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 22,828 square feet as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on 3-28-82 and being a portion ol that tract described in DB 103, page 748. Subject to right of ways and easements ol record. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.Ten percent (10%) of thoamount ol the highest bld must be deposited wlth the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.This 11th day of August, 1992.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB No. 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Offices of Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A.P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvlle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-7502 8-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executor of the Estate of Gladys Allen Gobbto, deceased, late of Davle County, Nor1h Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the understoned on or before the 13th day of November, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of August, 1992. John J. Gobble, Route 3, Box 287, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Gladys Allen Gobble, deceased. 6-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of key lneH Broadway Call, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North CaroHna, this I* to notify all pereona having claims agatnsl sakl eMle to preeenl lhem to the undertfened on or before the 20th day of November 1992, being three months from the first day of pubticallon, or this notice will be pfraded in bar of theirrecovery. All poraonefodebttdtoutteattfewittpfease make Immediate payment lo the undersJgned This the 20th day of August 1992. Joyce Faye Call Comerford, 635 Hauser Rd., LewisvWe, NC 27023, Executrix ofthe Estate of Ivey lnell Broadway Call, deceesed. fr2Mtnp S A L E ? " & l M M l $ B lo u s e s 18% Off FASHION D M B N S K M N. Mibi St. • M*hviik tll4S>t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of.a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated February 17, 1989, executed by Wllllam Craig Branch and wlfe, Shirley H. Branch to George W. Martin, Trustee, end recorded In Book 158, page 87, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersign ed as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 3rd day ol August. t992, the defatft havtng been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sald doed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the hoklerof the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clotk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned George W. Martln, Trustee wUI offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Cour thouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10.00 o'clock a.m., onthe 3rd day of September, 1992, the land con veyed in said doed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: See attached “ Exhibit A" for description.This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and lens of record.Thls the 3rd day of August, 1992. George W. Martin, Trustee EXHIBfT ATRACT I: BEGINNING al a polnl, a stone In William Foster's line, Laird's Northwest corner, being the Southwest corner of the withln tract; runs thence with Foster's llne and continuing with Danny Potts' line North 14 degs. 23 mlrt. East 481.7 feet to a point, a stone, said Potts' corner ln Spurgeon Foster's line; thence with sakJ Spurgeon Foster’s lne South 87 dogs. 04 mln.East 240 foot to a point ln sald llne, Northwest cornerofa t.32acre tract ldentitied as Tommy Nelson Barney and wife. Veronica J. Bamey !ract on a ptot designated "Property of C.H. Barney, Sr.;" by Joseph Parks Bennett, Jr., Surveyor, dated January 28,1976; thence wlth the lino of said 1.32 acre tract South 16degs. 35 mh. West 290 foet lo a point, corner of sald 1.32 acre tract and a 2.03 acre !ract as appears from sald survey; thence wlth the llne of sald 2.03 acre tract South 18 degs. 08 mIn. West 257.7 feet to a point, Southwest cornerof said tract; thence North 69 degs. 54 mln. West t20.48 feet to a point, an dd iron, Laird's corner; thenco North 71 degs. 55 min. West 77.5 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 2.6 acres, more or lees, as appears from sald ptot above designated.TRACT II: BEGINNING al a point In the center ol the OulifrCornatzer Road, the Southeast corner ol Elflo Laird, and running thence with the line of the sald Elfie Lalrd North 24deg. East 121V4 feet to an Iron plpe, Elflo Laird's comer; thonce North 67 deg. West 14.1 feet to an lron rod, Effle Laird’s corner; lhence North 20 deg. 30 mln. East 133.4 feet to an Iron rod, designated as a control corner; thence South 71 deg. 30 mln. East 120 feet to an Iron rod, a new corner; thonce South 17 deg. 50 West 252 feet to an iron pipe on the edge of the rightof-way ol the Oulln- Cotn&lzer Road; thonce continuing through the said Iron pipe 30 feet lo the center of the sald road; thence with the center ol the said road North 73 deg. West 125 feet to the point of Beginning and con taining 30.420 square feet, more or fess.8-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kennelh F)lmore Hoots, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of November, 1982, being threemonths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pteaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ettale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 20th day of August, 1992.Iia F. Hoc<s, P.O. Box 334, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth Filmore Hoots, deceased. 8-2Wtnp NORTH CAflOLfNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Emma Pilcher Seats, deceased, lateof DavleCounty, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons havir>g claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1962, being three months from the first dey of publication, or this notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estato wirt ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of August, 1992. Wllllam F. Seats, Route 2, Box 65, MocksvlHe, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Emma Pilcher Seats, deceased, . Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 M34tnp NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lacine Lowranco, dated the 14 day of * December, 1990, and recorded In the >■ Register of Deeds oHice for Davlo Copn- ty, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 170, Page 280, and because of default In ‘ the payment of lho Indebtedness thereby ■ secured and failuro to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order entered by the Cterk of the Superior; Court and pursuant to demand of lhe • owner ond holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trusl, the under- • signed Substitute Trustee will expose lor , sale al publlc auction to lhe highest bidder for cash at lhe usual place of sale ln the Courthouse of Davie County, In the Ck ty of MocksvWe, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Tuesday, the 15 day of September, 1992, at I that certain lot or parcel of real estato, lnduding all lm- - provemonts and fixtures located thereon, situated, Mng and being h Davle County, North Carolina, and moro particularly described in the Deed of Trust Identified above, which description Is incorporated by reference herein as amended, modified or supplemented by other Instruments, if any, recorded subsequent to lhe Deed ol Trust In the Davie County Public Registry.ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Rt. 3 Burton Rd., Advance, NC 27006.DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: In Ad vance VI on 1850 (Peoples Creek Rd.) VI go 2*/ie mi. to SR 1646 (Burton Rd.) Ul go Vi mi. to house on left. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Lacino Lowrance (single).The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit ot 10% of the amount of the bld up to $1,000 and 5% of any amount by which the bid exceeds $1,000. Thls sate willbe made subject to all prior 1lens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments, if any. Thls sale will be held open for ten days (or upset bids as by law required. This the 11 day of August, 1992.Timothy G. Sellers Substitute Trustee 9*3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estato of Larry Dean Church, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wilt be pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakj estate will please ; make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 22nd day of July, 1992. Poggy Church. P.O. 6ox 927, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administrator of the Estate of Larry Dean Church, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 <M3*Wnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Zeb Brinkley, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of November 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of August, 1992. Sherrill K. Brinkley, P.O. Box 249, Youngsville, N.C. 27596, Executor of the Estate of Zeb Brinkley, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-20^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Geneva F. Beauchamp, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1992, being threemonths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be ptoaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of August, 1992. Elmer Beauchamp, Route 4, Box 185, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate of Geneva F. Beauchamp, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-134tnp WDSL BLUEQRAS. W i t h D w lf lh t B a r k e r Each Monday Thiu Friday Morning Rom 10:00 AMTo12;OONoon TUNE IN 1520 FOR TH E WEST IN V,:. BLUEQRASe MU.8IC <•"....... 8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSPAY, Scpt. 3, 1992 e L A S S m B D 8 m a m m a g g 2 Q g E E a S * 16S Weit Church St. Mocksville. Frl- day,Sepl. 4. 4 lamllles. Raln date, Monday.___________________ 2 Families: Southwood Acres, Turn at Davie Hlgh. Follow signs. Saturday only. Furniture, men's clothos, househoM Items.____________ 2.Femlly Yard Sale: Sept. 5, Center Shelter across M0 on 64.______ 3 Big Daysl Frl. 4th, Sat. 5th, Mon. 7th. at Margaret Potts. 64 East, last brick house on rl$fti before turning on Cor* natter Road. Canceled H rainlng.. 3-Fimlly Yard Sale: Frl. & Sat., Sept. 4 & 5, raln or shlne. Howardtown Road off Cornatzer Road, 2nd house on right.__________________ 3-Famlly Yard Sale: Fri. & Sat., Sept. 4 & 5,6 a.m. until. Hwy. 158 east bet* ween Sa!n Rd. and Oak Grove Church. CNldren and adult clothes, toys, household Items, much more. Cancelled H raining.__________ 445 Sanford Ave. 8 a.m. until. Miscellaneous Items.__________ 4-Famlly, Sept. 5, 8 ajn. until. Old . dishes, tools, collectibles, furniture, , crafts, Hnens, fishing items, camouflage, ladies slze3>10 clothes, jeans, jewelry, kitchenware, tins, and much more, something for everyone. Take 64 West approx. 9 miles to 901, ■ y« mile on right. Signs.________ Blg Yard Sale: Toys, books, bike, clothes, more. Advanced Major Ap- pllance, 64 West, between Lake Myers Campground and 901. 8anv3pm.__________________ Blg Yard Salet 601 soufo to Boxwood Church Rd. Friday & Saturday, 8anv4pm. Bed, clothes, shoes, odds- n*nds, T.V. Everything priced to go. Corner Hwy. 64 E. & Joe Rd. Many items. Sat., Sept. 5.__________ FIRST TIME YARD SALE: 42 Watts Street, Codeemee (around back). Saturday only, Bam-4pm.______ FRIDAY • SEPT. 4TH. on Pine Ridge - Road near Cooleemee. 8 until. Farmington Road, 2Vt mlles North from M0 or 2'h miles South from crossroads (home of A. Williams). Sat. Sept. 5,0am-lpm. Lots and tots of children's clothes, toys, cradle and Christmas things.____________ Jericho Road, 2 miles on right, follow . signs. Infant's, children's, adult's and , maternity clothes. Baby stroller, car seat, household items and more. i I | a ii.tiiiii.u .ia j.ia s M iii |I I GENE TREXlER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 Q 4 -a a 4 - 4 S 7 1 Mo<ksvilla Aparlments •278/M o. •321/M o. 1 BR 2 BR Free Water & Garbage Appliances Furnished Central Air Quiet • Extra Clean South Main St. 634-3401 «,,,» Fri. 8t*1 pm; Srt. 8*m>11m. Homeof Brenda Tlley and Mildred Spry. Underpass Road just above Advanco Fire DepL Double wlde trailer, lots of goodies.___________________ Frl. 4 Sat. Hwy. 801 north, Oakdale Development near Greasy Corner. Encyclopedias, books, household Items. Large size clothes, stuffed animals, tools._______________ Friday Only1 8am-2pm. Cornatzer Road near Advance. Olri*a atze 4. Garage Sale: Children clolhlng, baby Items, household Items. 801 to Mocks Church Rd, Left on Beachum Rd. Sept. 4, 8anv4pm. Sept. 5, 8am-12pm.________________ Qlgantlc Yard Sale: Saturday, 7am*1pm. 601 South, 1 mlle past Davle Hlgh. Signs.____________ Great Yard Sale: Nlco dothes, fur- nlturo and more. On Miling Road, Oaks Apts., Bam-1pm._________ Hwy. 601 North to Liberty Church Rd., approx. 3 miles. Numerous Items, priced to go.________________ Large lnsWe Houae Yard Sale 87 Watts Sl/eel• Coo$eemee Frl., Sept. 4th, 10:00-2:00 Sat., Sept. 5th, 8:00-2:00 Baby’s bed, cradle, stroller, changing table, footstool, coffee table, card table, boy's clothos, sheets, pillowcases, throw pillows, rugs, vases, brass, jewelry, 0assware, lad* der, motors, fan, books, records, S&P shakers, lots & lots more. Lots 50 cents to 1 dollar._____________ Lexington Road before armory. Satur day, 7:30 untit. Ladles clothes size 8-12. Lots of jeans (Jordache, Lee, Levis), lots of ladies shoes sizes 8 and 9. Men's dress clothes and suits, pants size 36, jackets size 4344. Also bicycles, books, misc. housewares. Moving Sale: Cloanod out al!)c, closets, cabinets, and buildings. Something for everyone. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 4 & 5, 7am4pm. Madison Road, 7th house on right past Burger King.______________________ Multi-Family Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 5, 8 a.m. untl. 160 Ridgeview Drive. Lots of children's clothes, toys and household items. Saturday, Sept. 2,8am-12 noon. 625 South Main Street. Mocksvllle. teoP A W QAS, m c.S*rrtMg MotkvriUt Aw/ D*rit County Fee 41 Ytan 1010Wwinn* StrwtS*ti*bufY, NC28144 ^04£3fr4391 Multi-Family Yard 8ate: Sat., Sept. 5, 8am-5pm. A little of everything. Hwy. 158, right on Baltimore Rd., left on Beauchamp Rd., 3rd house on left bofore Mocks Church or Hwy. 64, tako Cornatzer Rd., left on Beauchamp Rd., 3rd house on right below Mocks Church. Raln or shlne. Multl-famlly Yard Sato: Saturday, Sept. 5, first brick house on left on . McClamrock Road off 158,8am-2pm. Children and adult clothes. Miscellaneous items. Raln cancels. USED APPLIANCES » PARTS Washers ‘ Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators Main Church Road, Vi mlle 601 North, Mocksvllle, 492-2201. Sat.. Sept. 5, and Sept. 7,8anv6pm. Girl Scout uniforms (Brownie), plus many items too numerous to mention. Some new, others in excellent con dition. Garner Street, Mocksvllle. Animals Black Lab, full blooded, excellent with children, $25. 284*415Z _______ ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES for sale. 12 weeks old, ready to start working. Excellent hunting dogs. $50 (only 3 loft). 6343433.______________ FOR SALE: 2 grown male neutered cals. One Siamese, one black & white. $10 each. 998*3807._____ FOR SALE: AKC miniature silver poo dle. neutered, $50. Springer spaniel, female, $25. ChihauhauAerrier mix, female, $15. Fenced yards only. 9984005.__________________ FREE: One Australian Shepherd/Border Collie mixed. One black Labrador and kittens. 998*7814. KITTENS: Loveable, 2 mos. old and ready to ieave mom for a new homel Free—but you get a $5.00 certificate for vet. care and some cat foodl I must find homes qulcklyi Call Janet Dean's Art Studio and leave message. 704492-7305._______ PYOMV GOATS for sale. 9964266 or 998-5321. R E U S E T H E N E W S . NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Office Fumlture 118 N. Main Street. SaliSBury. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 NOW LEASMOI THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficient apart ments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvllle, NC. Heat pump with cen tral alr, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini* bllnds, outside storage Included. Pre wired for phone and cable. 704-834-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. NEW LEASMG! CEDAR RIDGE APARTMENTSI One and two bedroom aparlments located In a qulet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardson St., Mocksvllle, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer con nections Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. QUINT-L APARTMENT for rent. Two large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connection. $275 per month, $150 deposit. 919-9984276. APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as low as $329 permonth, furnished and In cludes electric. 1's A 2's also available. Call Llnda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, Mocksvllle, NC. 704*6344141. NOW LEASlNQI THE GLEN APART- MENTSI Two and three bedroom energy efficient apartments. Heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable, on slte laundry facilities. Located at 300 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. 704434*2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. YARDS »flARABE> * BASEMENTS C L E A N E D Also Light HaulingFor FREE ElUmtln Call Don At 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 8 9 9 ! I IF NO ANSWER. kPLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE.I 8 0 1 M a t c h Plnoneedtos • M .M /B e to • Brick Chips - While PebWes • Hardwood Muteh • Red Mulch • Top Soil • Straw • Pinebark Nuggets_ 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 S Comer of Rectiand Rd. A Hwy 8011 W B D B M V E R $ 2 B I G S A L E S ! D O N ' T M I S S E M ! W ' 'U-BID AUCTION •01 South From MoeksvHlo, NC Friday * Saturday Nlghts 7:30 PM Fridw.HaMw>er4ft*QMdiAltrtwKRaaalamnaw.conwTWcMt*tewwWWf>ce; P b c^V U v^M prm T o^^^^o bi 12 ki. pfoner; book caw; wtinut drafting table; othw woodworking tooto; fax machkve; houwhoM good$; MUCH MOREI 8 M ttJttW tiy L fie to tt*e .lT E M 6 A8 6EEN ON NATIONAL TVI Sharpe iBCTiy f f l ffR ttrw wftfTV'f; **^p^c** - 2 Ae»; VCR's; ful tize camcordm; rattan fumtture; pool packagw; aatfas; hatogan hmpi; dWws; chwry amxxrw; r*ilrm; <MwmMMm porute * cond*neii ck*ki: Wdwi nm ; ptonesi c*cto nutal *cw ; coNctot Wu Dofl • 1 ol 60 rnsde MUomKd.; " ^ V $ c 't t & ? ' phonw; Su3wn gu grW; 0<*W, C*nuty 1 Cenrt* DoU; LOTS, LOTS MOREII - THERE MAY M AOOITION81 MLCTONS PAV OF 8*LE - - Io h n n le L . H e lla r d *«.««•*• *1. 7 ft>< 60 * Moeke*Be, NC 27021 (704) 634-7766 «(919) 996-7484 { * VISA * MASTKKCAHD ACCEPTED * 5 Our sun ll Tfitod To Do EiW., PinOMl Pnpwty. BmkmFV. Uquktolion, Elc. : " ~ -», ~ ~ T W H IT E H E A D TREE SERVICE Topping • Rem oval s 704-284-2143 * WANTED TO BUY T IM B E R By Boundary Or Thousand 704-492-7273 CINDY’S QROOMNO 1 SERVICEan w w ■ort M« •A» im d. M te «Mt IM 4 M 4 W I I >V'S j g k. ■ HWNQ V * 4 f,g L J S L iMirt>iN ^ ^ ^ ^ d J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFINISHING Aii • Stripping w<irk • Refinishing Guaranteed , Repa|rjng 23 Years Experience 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -3 3 6 7 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY TRACTOR S A L E S * m v i c e Parti Avaii*fe M HakM S I N K FARM IQUmMNT OM 64 W. S NM rN M. UMlngtoo, NC 1^00-28M 113 or 704-7S7-51M P.S. WhM you too* M t e u f, th tn n t4 0 'tg o U tb t*h o o U F A R M M A C H I N E R Y S a tu r d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 9 2 • 1 0 A M _________ For Jtrry W Mc And OU>en ________ DAVIE COUNTV OFF SHEFFIELD ROAD From Mocktvlb, NC, like Hwy. 64WM put WloShe#WdF1d. f1306. Then 2 Mlto>lo R«Mi m *iM Hd. »1318 awn10Qv«d»>)J«nv’sMM» ProMMlng. 3e00 Ford T r*to r ptM #0 • «5 OMC Dump True* (M nwtel titoe; dump) - Hwdee FWd 8pnyw (300 Oel., pull type) - N.H. Fwd Orind*r mod. #162 - N*w M w Mwure *p m 4 w nwd. #215(p.t.oJ• 11*.C hM P kw -K lng3W ifkH iO «gH w row ttw *t»P *)-f«d 4 Bottom Rk>w - M.F. Loedw (« • M.F. 1U Trectof)-J.D. MOtac Hwrow (3 pt. h.) - M.F. 20 DMo H w n *(3 p<Jt)-J.D. 2-14 • Ptow (3 pt. h.) - Cub Dhe Mow - Cub MNMto Buitw -SALE CONDUCTED BY. Y o rk A u c tio n a n d R n H y WOMOWWWCWUCWWWOW OIWLWCnOHHNCIWM Roule 1 Hamnooy. NC 704444*MM *NOAl Mt 2 bay eervfc# atatlon and wrecker available. Reaaonable. 998-353p. FOR RENT: 2-Bay Garage. 12 ft.cell- (ng with 210 ft. doora with 5 h:p.'tn- gersoll alr compressor, $250'per month. 634-2605 or 6344675. • MOCK PLACE; Senior CltUena Atten- tlonl Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In MocksvWe. 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.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appllancea furnish ed including dishwasher. 1Vfr baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutated windows & doors. No wax kllcherVbalh ltoofs. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Olflce hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12- Phone 704-6344)168. Working Man'a Bedroom. Private en trance, TV, refrigerator, and microwave. Call 6-8:», 634-7917. $45 per week plus deposit. W a n te d To B u y U8ED . MOMLE H0ME8 I 704-433-1404 5 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CAW MID FOR l*O KI* *INOI, CHAINS, IARRINQ> D a vie Jew elers N#*l To Wal-Mart • Mechevllle '•»•” " B a d D r iv in g R e c o rd ? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available tfY<wHave ftMtipk VioMoaa • DWI ATettlef<orMonfbtab Aad You N*d W m y AaA/Or CdUM * C<*prtkaritf Corerap CALL TM4M4TU P . C . C o m p u t e r R e p a i r • HARO DRIVE• MOTHER eOARD • FLOPPY DRIVE• MONITOR• POWER SUPPLY • ALL REPAIR$ P .C .In $tilM 4 Software 704-634-9145_______Mocksville. NC »tnw ALKttoABtg 8nlp Here Plncuri There C a u a e W e L o v e Y o e ! W A N T E D T O B U Y 2 - 1 0 A c r e s 111 [),iv ii* ('m m l v 9 9 8 - 3 0 3 1 Child Care Auctions AUCTION 8ALE Every Friday & Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. al BiH'a Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 9984217. Beach Property Carolina Beech Ocean Vlew Condo, 1Vfr Baths. Sleeps 4. Cable, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 919-791-5788._______________ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-766^506 QW).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- diminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704-634-1445 flV) or 704-6344332 (H). ACCEPTING BUS RIDBVS for the Mocksville and Wm. R. Davle School District area. If Interested’ ujall 492-5682 for more details. >Ty Atler school day care offered at the Recreatton Office. Teacher workdays and holidays tool Call 634-2325 for more Information.________..;. Experienced Mother of 3. Registered daycare has limited space for 1st & 2nd shifts. 3 payment pfaris to choose. Discounts/Coupons. Hurry! Call 998-9537.___________Jv_ Experienced Babysitter needed for two young children In our homel from 12:30 thru 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. References required. 998-7591. OPENINOS AVAILABLE for newborn and up. Flexible hours, meaJs Includ ed. Easy access to 1-40. :fctill 492-5882 for more Information.. * WANTED: Babysitter for an 11 -month- old and 7-year old. Pinebrook School area. If Interested, call 998-2839. Wlll keep children In my homei 601 south. No infants. 634-3374. ., • Wlll keep children In myhomeooCor- natzor Road. 2 openings, ages 2-5 years. Fenced In play area, new out side play equipment, $40 per week, includes meals & snack. Call 998-7429. Buying Scrap Go/d Goki & Silver Coins ■ Rolex Watches Paytng Cash Don’s Fine JewelersCkmmons fll»76fr«OS TMA0 QUAUTY DiCTRK " ConanweMAMdwMW ■; .NwCon#jucUon-AddWons. • Swvfc* 1 UpgndM - Mobtie Home H<x*Ups • OuUid* UgMlng ■ C<iiing 4 Anic Fans«CortrcJ W1rng FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR 8ERVICE | 7H 4»2I1I •;;? Frwik Fnra, 0<nw Ue. flM I^C PREMIER PRODUCTS ________PRESENTS t a K S ^ S FAX E f f l ^ ^ ^ 5 P A P E R St-n. — 6 Ro|| Box .... 117.95 164*rt. — 6 Roll Box .... $29.95 ' • FiM Ortwyt• E»B« H«h Swwwty• MofwyBaeh Oueww • A!Su*inStoa• OoW ro4 Wr«f*»d• OvonUy Oweeufli 919-766-1056 M m e o w n v . W W W F'S eiPAR TW M ff^ WM#em R. Wooten, Shertfti Wlll Oftm For Sale At Absolute Auction On '" ': Wednesday, September 16.1092 7:00 PM At Ellls Auto Auction Hwys. 6014801 -QreasyCortMfi ttw lolkwlng vehicles: ! l-1 N *F o rtt> 3 -liw F o rd s • • 1-im PanVM i l - ’M O w ngM -l-'U C tavnM r B A N K R U P T C Y S A L E ; 181 ACRB FARM ! T u e a d a v. S e p tm e b e r 2 2 • 2 PW j LocatMl 4V4 Mlki SouttitMMt ol Mocksvllle, NC . ;• Atong South F<*k ot Ywttdn Rh#er *s Pfoperty ol Georoe H. Oavwalt in Davie CountvProperty t DMCCTMM:Fn______J:Ftem M0W eHwy.Mtt*1/W W e.Tum RW *onOnw HW ^ Oo 3 MNe to « f l^n * ton Wfhl on Oerie AcibemyM . Oo 2 Wee to Left on W. Henry M Tken i Mbe to M l on — C T # W & ^ S ^ t e i------------n m M tno or nw wow — w m ny wpw ____ Penee1 to U» onkn d t>, l eelw ^ ry Ceen, U» Ue<sn%nrd Tmtoe w il gM r N r r ii « FeHk Aec#ee tteM eeto*i ,Firm hei"(l00) Acresof Crap Lwd,' (21) Acm of hiaue'Und, (44) A a ti of Wood Lmd Md (13.65) Actes ofSwenpUnd. Pote B*ra «nd Hw Hotuf ttt oob> two toetowo*eB. MermeUea Pmoa onS%M - Saadey, ^efl. n - 3 rM - 5 M TERMS: M ng toM Sublet to CcnMrmeUon ol the ftmtau#cy Court. 10HDown Feyment Dey ol M e . Menoe Due epprox. (M) Deye AherConWrmeMon. Ceeh or CeitWed Ftinde. TRU8TEE: Bruce Megers, 2596 ReynoM* Rd, Wlnston StiOT, NC 2710» : ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ J I J J ^ 2 J 5 5 J J ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ; ; SALE CONDUCTED BY J O H N P A IT & A S S O C IA T E S , IN C ., 123 Keeling Road West - Qreenaboro, NC 27410 . I NCAL #10t4 . (919) 290-1186 - "'V. " 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 3, lWZ-9D ^ T aARSUfflEDS m o a a x a B a Service ServiceM M U J L l> m ffe i« » « — tABORTION....PregnancyTestlng. For ;;fjin appointment call Arcadia Women's Olnlc, Wln8lon Salom col- feet, 919 72H820.___________ PREGNANT? u * ,* FOR INFORMATION 5 * :: AND HELP CALL: j? y LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent •1(2) 2-Bedroom Brick Homes for rent.* ?; Furnished, $380 per month, lights ln- »’}cluded, 634-1218.____________ 3-BR, 2>BA, carport, lg. deck, soll- •yftleanlng ovon, dishwasher, washer * (and dryer. $375 per month. ■M References required. 634-0233. ‘ 3-Bedroom House with bath, new gas - pack heating with central air. ■ -|Minlmum 12^nonth lease. Situated •*■ on approx. 5 acres, 6 miles south of i ' Mbcksvllle near 601. References and deposit required. $350 monlh. ‘ 704-5374167 or 704-284-2530. ;M ! M . . I J J a ^ M M 163 KENNEN KREST ORIVE - 'v!$124,500; 3-BR, 3-BA, split toyerwfc 'r.car garage, bsmt. LR, OR, Den. In .qulet nbhd, but close to M0. 'COMANCHEE DRIVE • $144,500: In- :dlan Hills, 3-BR. 2.5-BA, split loyei -'':wfosmt. on 5 acres, LR,DR, Den, util, '/:rm. Oulet nbhd. WARRANTY. >-V BEV SUPPLE, 998-2034 or »* Rubbard Realty, 919-725^)508 p3Bedroom: Brick, 1Vfr bath, living • ^>room, dinlng room, den wi*i fireplace. i *Kilchen Is complete with dishwasher, [ refrigerator and stove. Situated on I fVi.44 acres and Is located 5 miles i -south of Mocksvil!e h nice quiet | "neighborhood. 2844494. '^47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Now ren- • -'tlng for $300 per month. PRICED TO : SSELU $23,500. 704-637-1926. j BY OWNER: 2 bedroom house on $ Grove street, Cooleemee. 2844436 » for an appointment.___________ • '»* '• Country Roadj 2 ;: LOQHOMES \ Of Davie County \ See Model Home 704-634.5880 C & M SERVlCE8 Wo provide oll types ol lawn sorvlce, mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery cloonlng lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ____________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control 634-9490 H B g B E @ g JEFFERSON, NC, 'h acre overlooking New River wlth access. 919*998*6116. IL B | S P i E i 2 9 1 '75 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New outdrive, new 302 V4 wfoailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704-637-9048.________. *83 Ford Ranger, good contfon 2/tool box, $1,250; L-shaped bunk beds w/one mattress, $150; 2 captain chalrs, $90. 704-2844277. ATLANTA BRAVES PLAYOFF . TICKETS. Behind home piate, upper level. Best ol(er. 634-2723. FOR SALE: 2Vt ton Trane Central Air Conditioning Unit. Real bargalnl 634-9992. _____________ FOR SALE: One Emerson computer, price reduced, must selll $695. Call 634-9348. _______________ K & 0 SALVAGE: 25' bar jost, reg. $99/ea., now$68/ea,; Kant Leakbow) rings, $.39fea.; Tefton plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rol!stt1.00; Bevel ed edge cedar sld!ng, $.39/ft; in sulated nine-ight glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/h; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4*'xl2' $1.99/ea; 4'x8'x %" T*M 1 pine siding, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69/ea.; Vinyl insulated win dows with lilVout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on ol1lce desks, chairs & file cabinets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K S G Salvage • Materials, located 'on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadktn Rlver. 919-699-2124. 3*BR, 2-BA, 1987 ForestOaks 28x52, vinyl siding. Call 704-284-2542. Ask for Ruth or Dlanne.___________ 3 Bedroom, already set-up In n!ce park. Onty $775 down, low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 1-8004374062.______________ ‘79 14x70 Tidwell, by owner, with 3 ton AJC. Large rooms, ready to move, $8500. 9984941 or 998 -8763 . '81 Skyline, 14 ft. wlde. Energy eHi- dent. Central air. Excellent condition. $6,900. 998-2543 or 704-637-9048, ask for John. _________ '82 Clayton 12x55, 2-BR, 1-BA, alr, furnished. Sot up In nlco park on Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem. $6800. 919-7664579 after 5 p.m. >86 MarsMletd 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, stereo, microwave, fireplace, appliances, dshwasher. $13,000 negoHable. 919^454385. '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V* acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 998-6752. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS; 4' hitch foc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999; 14x80,12,999; 14x50,8,999; 24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999; 24x56, 19,999; 28x60, 23,999: 26x68, 28,999. Also used homos. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-777^652. Manager Special 2 bedroom Oakwood delivered and set-up, only $500 down and assume loan. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston^alem, NC. 14004374062. New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per month. Oakwood Mctolle Homes, 4130 N. Paiterson Ave., Winston* Safem. 14004374062. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1-800-533-7953._______ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344158 Jack Seaford : g E B H E 3 E f f l | /22.46 Acres: Baity Road near end ol i /801 at Yadklnvllte Road. j «919-924-5055._______________ ! 5 Acres For Sale, 3 acres with road | frontage on Hwy 601 South. Backs up I to 2 acres with road frontage on E3ox- \ pvyood Church Road. 284-2149. ! Several Nke Acreage Tracts for sale. I Op to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, ! Howard Really. Call 6344757 or ! 6344538. Ask for Red.________ j y^kL TRADE 16 acres of land, (enc- l ed. open, for a house and lot of equal !-value. Land Is in Farmington area. U:998-7490. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. 2 Bedroom. Hwy. 158 near Hillsdale. No pels. No children. 9984584. Nlce 2 Bedroom. 4 miles south of Mocksville. Refrigerator, stover, washer/dryer furnished. Electric heat. References and deposit required. $295 monlh. 284-2688 or 2844582. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1*SA on private tot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. olfice space in center of to^n. 9984165.______ FOR SALE, LEASE ORflENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksvilte lnsuranceAgency). Call Larflw-Wood%lohnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Oowntown Mocksvil(e. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. AH on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Real Estate Lawn & Garden ■ Mobile Homes For Sale YOKLEY LAWN CARE | Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, i feeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. ; '9984965. Wray’s Moble Homes, Hwy. 8, Lex ington. 704452-7153.1993 with air, $159/Mo.; 1993 Double-wide wlth air $199/Mo. Kingdom Hell ol Jehovah's WltnesMS, Hwy 158 east side of Mocksville. Present owners have outgrown this quality and convenient property on 4 plus acres, 2,240 sq. ft., seating 128, paved parking, tastefully furnished and decorated as a church. $110,000. Holcomb Real- A Cfean Home gives a good first Im pression of your personality. For quality and guaranteed service, call Sisters Home Cleaning Service. 492-5761 or 9984115._________ All BrandsVKUum Ctoaner Repairs 4 8ervlce. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MINtr 6 8ons Backhoe Service. 2$44I26,__________________ BOOER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._________________ THOM RUTTER PA)NTING 4 WALLPAPERING _________2844211__________ Davie Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB's. 919-998-6179.__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284-2577_________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service _________284.2126 _________ HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Concrete Drives, Aluminum Homes, and Wood Decks _______Cai 634-7584________ J & B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements _________492-7584 _________ JORDAN'S PLUMBINa..Unllmlted license. AJ1 types. 8 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable rates. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Carl Jordan, 2844825. If no answer, leave message.______________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________6344248 _________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.__________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Ksr1 Osborne, owner _________6344398 _________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340.________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand _________9984846 _________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2826 _________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Swvte# Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miler & Sons 284-2826 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________9984172 _________ . WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning,Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5.00 p.m. Wlll cfoan housM. Also aewlng and ' alterations. Call 919463-2353. Vehicles 1979 Plymouth Nerlion PC3, 4<yllnder, 4-speed, 88,000 actual miles. $1,295.634-2600._______ '90 lsuzu Trooper, Immaculate, many extras. V-6, 5-speed, $12,000. 998-3553.__________________ '69 Ford Torino, 4-dr., white, good condition.$595 negoitable. 9984915, 998-7399.___________________ '78 Shasta Motor Home. Seeps 6, ful ly sell contained on 1-ton Chevrolet chassis. $6,500. 492-5665. '79 RX*7: White, sunroof, AM/FM cassette. Needs work and washing. $1,700 or best offer. 6344876 before 2 p.m._________________ '89 Suzuki RM 125. 492-5904. ‘82 VW RABBIT Dlesel. Good condl- llon, $1,000, 6344729.________ '83 Honda Accord: 44r., 5-spd,, runs great. Damaged front end. $550. Cal) 7044344404._______________ ‘90 Sllveredo Chevrolet Plckup. Ful ly loaded, like new, 67,000 miles. $11,500. Call 6344785 after 6 p.m. '91 Ford Ranger, 10,000 miles. 704478-9593._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740436-1341 Employment FULLTIME PHARMACBT for.tenv porary 3-month assignment. Duties Include administrative, clinical, and operational activities of the hospital Pharmacy. Working houra 6:004:30 Monday-Frlday. Baccalaureate degree from and accredited School of Pharmacy required. CurrenlNC license. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Davie County Hospital, 704434-8100. ___________________PO*11339 MocksvHk Medical Of1k* requires of fice nurse. Experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 385, Mocksville, NC. 27028.________ Needed tmmedWely Sales Represen tative full time, 2nd shift hours. Ex cellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include paid holidays, vacation, Insurance. Pleasant worWng atmosphere. II you have good communication skills, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury._____________ Responsible person to stay with an elderly lady. 8 hours 5 days a week. Light housework. Call 9964629. SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD: Ideal Job for retired person. 30 mlnules In morning and afternoon. Contact Mocksvllle Police Dept. 634-6231. EOE/M-F___________________ TEAM DRNERS, tractor & trailers, sleady work, home every week. Ex cellent earnings. Group Insurance. Paid vacation and holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements. COLIIcense, 3 years experience, good driving record required. Full-time. Call Joe, 1400-558-6962. EOE. Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED to help share expenses. 634-7187. Aerobics Instructor Needed at the MocksvilleA)avie Parks and Recrea tion Department. Call 634-2325 II Interested.__________________ Avon Survived the Depression. Let us help you survive the Recession. To sell or buy ♦ 1400437-9048. Eam that extra pocket money or earn extra Christmas cash and/or gifts. Work for trip to Hawaii. Hiring now. Christmas Around the World demonstrators. Call Diane 919463-2405. Also booking parties. Experienctd Babysitter needed for two young children in our home from 12:30 thru 6 p.m. Mon.-Frl. References required. 998-7591. HU $200 • $S00"WEEXLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Ho!llne. 801479-2900. Copyright NC151PH.__________ $500 WEEKLY, NEW1 EASYI Stay Home, any hours. EASY ASSEMBLY ......$21,000 EASY SEWING....................$36,600 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY....$98,755 EASY CRAFTS....................$76,450 EASY JEWELRY.................$19,500 EASY ELECTRONIC $26,200 MATCHMAKING..................$62,500INVESTIGATING.................$74,450 TV TALENT AGENT..... $40,900 ROMANCE AGENT ......$62,500 No Selling. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Information-24 HOUR HOTLINE. 801479-2900 Copyright NC151YH. CHEAPI FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes...........................$200 86 VW........................... $50 87 Mercedes................. $100 65 Mustang .............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25 FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. $7.80-15.75mr. Now Nrlng. Technl< c(ans, Installers, Acct/Serv. Reps, operators. No experience necessary. For Information, call 1-219-736-9807, ext. F*9391,9am-9pm, 7 days. B I N G O Friday, 6:45 P.M.;**^^-i^^_- t >.tt-.j*v >-U:-m m /<*. .-!'. : - '''-:B'ii^-^l^'ii^^*ll^Vfr-Rotary Hut - MockMlle; i . 5 P M k .)i2 .o o ‘: ■ llS#' -_: «BooMfd ■»' «■ ftiw<a>'C>Bw>eCtMreh •'- ••- LBAKY ROOF? fSy'g^v ^ a J OLD ROOF? M fM m ,r NOROOF? |yiirW llVimi c a ii Crowlev Rooflntf For A ll Your Roofing Needs, j 919-998-8925 ,n5S^t^. S 98^orthMa^UBB^^ocksv^|^^^^^^^^^^^ Experienced II SewingMachine II Operators Wanted II WILL TRAIN IF NECESSARY I Full tlme work avaUable on: . II | same operation. II Call 704434-2130 II Or apply at: II Monleigh Garment Co. I lntersectlonor 601&64 II H. Mocksvllle, N.C. - H P B B S B B B B B H |p i i m p i i i■oT i i i M oroci%KS5^^^J^Pf^^rini^• P W p ! * « if lA f r o i-Btta^te:^fe^^e^/^gHi '^ W a v ie C o m t^ s % s t^ d is ^ ^ ^ ^ S & B | G UTTEM NG (919) 999-7821 ALUMWWM OUTTBMHQ 3$ T m H m m m tr WvrmUj • U « * n * » w 6 w '-;. •OM«*• im ii S*B GUTTEWNG F A * e S r V - = A4MfMiNC t7W t CLEMMONS Biscuitville W A N T E D : • Ctthi*r • Wrsppers • Blwutt Makar •Cook*• Min*gtm<nt Open 6 a.m.-2 pnv. Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.'2 p m. Sunday 2422 LntfnUI>CM>mmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012*"sw&%r' Ap0y kt P*non — No Phoo9 CaSs Foxcroft Temporaries Is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 5 0 p o s i- tio n s o n 1 st, 2 n d a n d 3 rd s h ifts , fo r a s s e m b ly , s h ip p in g /re c e iv in g a n d w a re h o u s e . D r u g te s tln g is re q u ire d . P o s itio n s a r e lo n g te rm . A p p lte a io n a W ill'B e A cce p te d From 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday • Friday l PttmaApptyAt: 211 8. Center St. • 4th Fhwr^tty Center SttteevlHe,N.C. ^704)e734ti73 :iWM>AVDB COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept 3,1991 if r.Thh#itix.iSf',u^'jn- fi /<w ***w**'f**iCTWi1Fw — - '1,! - : 'v t 75% Off O N E G R O U P W A T C H E S Seiko Citizens Wittcnmicr /$ m • ' y . r j q V . x 14 kt. Gold $ 1 4 .9 5 J L ^ t F»f<"» Ropc Herringbone Chains & Bracclcte Limited Warranty 1/2 Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring $ 2 9 5 ° ° Men’s 19 Diamond 1/4 Carat Ring Kentucky Colonel Mounting Only $12995 1/2 Carat Zig Zag Ring $18995 14 Diamond Gents Horseshoe Ring A p p r o x im a te ly 1 /4 C a r a t *12995 Ladies 2 Carat Dinner Ring $ 7 9 5 ° ° Ladies 1/2 Carat Pave’ Band $ 1 8 9 9 5 1 / 4 C a r a t * 9 9 95 I ( T T W D I A M O N D R I N G S 1 1 K T G ( ) L I ) M ll H ( ll( ) l( K: H N ,.v $ 2 9 9 0 0 EYE- l*LEASISn DLVMOSl) QUAUTY x ^ Only 24 Pairs Leftf0 ^ ',0 % V* carat Diamond Kr 'rtf¥~ Earrings $ 8 9 95 14 kt. Gold Screw Back Ist Come Ist Svn'cii m < m > A * 1/2 Carat WaterfaU! Ring $ 1 8 9 95 Ladies 1/2 Carat H eartC luster * 1 8 9 95 ILLUSTMTtONS ENLAWSFW TO SHOW HKAWTV OP l>KTAJL Eveready Watch Batteries 1/4 Carat Filigree W aterfall Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Ladies 2 Carat 45 Diamond Band $ 7 9 5 ° ° 1/2 Carat Wide Band Marquise Cocktail $ 1 8 9 9 5 $ 1 0 0 IN S T A L L E D F R E E ( w it h c o u p o n ) T H IS R E P R E S E N T S A 8 0 % S A V IN G S 11/2 Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring $ 9 9 5 00 14 kt. San Marcos Bracelet $16995 Lifetim e W arranty Solid G old Rings = 6 $19»5 “New” Large Selection 10 k t. Gold Chains ^ m @ s ^ , $ Q 9 5 Tennis Bracelets lcarat .................*19900 3 carat..... ........ 59500 5 carat............................99500 Men’s Solid Gold & N u g g e t W atch m :$ 3 9 5 0 0 SuppUes Umlted x v ^ r ^ ^ t t ^ r ^ f > » 4 a f f lr a B D e a B ^ ^ ^ ^ v j^ ^ 3 B f f ia ^ ^ . m 5 ^ 2 s j ^ W / i ' JM n t [ MuslwCoid ] ^ J MFWTOWNESNEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER 90 DAY 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 M-F 9-8 LAYAWAY CLEMMONS, N.C. SAT. 9-5:30 In d ex . D istrict Court . Public Records ':{W eddlngs :''O bltuarles Weekend Weather: Cooler, B9 5 Calvin & Hobbes 14 6 Sports B1-B7 8-9. D avieD atellne B913 Davie Schools B10 Arts Alive Artist Mocksvilfe Woman To Be At Festival: Details, Page11 Heartbreaker War Eagles Lose On Last-Second Field Goal: B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992 28 PAGES 2 C h a rg e d In M u rd e r G o in g T o C o u rt Charges Against Victim’s Wife, Her Mother, Are Dismissed By Lynn Hall Davje County Enterprise-Record Charles Ramsuer, thc accused killcr of Johnny Ray Porter, was ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court on a charge of first degree murder following a probable cause hearing in Davie District Court last Thursday. . Ramsuer, and three others charged in connection with theJuly 8 murder, appeared before Judgc James Honeycutt and listened to thc two Davie County Sheriffs dctectivcs in charge ofthe investigation, testify to the statements given by all four. Porter’s estranged wife. Deforte Tucker Porter, had been charged with being an accessory after the fact, while her mother, Doris Tucker, and brother, Amos Tucker, had been charged with aiding and abetting murder. Following testimony. Judge Honeycutt also ordered Amos Tucker bound over for trial in Superior Court, but found no probable cause and dismissed charges against Dcforte Porter and her mother. Detective Alien Whitaker, under questioning by assistant district at torney Steve Barnhill, testified (hat hc was called to Johnny Ray Porter's residence on Lanier Road around 11:50 a.m. July 8, where he found the victim lying on thc kitchen floor with a bullet wound in the head. Dctcclive John Stephens testified that he interviewed Ramsuer, Defortc's boyfriend, around 2 a.m. on the morning of July 9. “ He came to talk to us on his own and said he didn't know anything.” Stephens said thc defendant talked about what he had done the previous morning, never mentioning anything about the murder or even asking who had been murdered. Pleasc Sec Sec Murdcr — Page 4 * % Andrew Strikes Again: Building Goods Costs Up By Beth Cassidy Oavle County Enterprlse-Record Hurricane Andrew tore through south Florida two weeks ago, leaving in its path shrcds of wood where houses once stood. As insurance adjustors move through the rubble, Floridians struggle to rebuild thcir homes and their lives. Trucks roll dai ly down A -l-A , carrying donated building materials. It’s easy to see what the hur ricane did to Florida, but how is it affecting North Carolina? If you're building a house or making home improvements, you already know. A sheet of plywood costs anywhere from one to six dollars more than before thc hurricane. If you're building a $100,000 house, shortages and price goughing can add up to a thou sand dollars or more to the cost. Please See BuiWing — Page 4 Davle United Way Gets Boost From The Village Oflicers and volunteers take marijuana plants from wooded area off Duke'Whlttoker Road. — Photo by Mlke Birnhardt 3 0 0 M a r i j u a n a P l a n t s F o u n d Patches Vary From 1 Plant To 181 Plants By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enteipflse-Record ".|-:The marijuana growing business is alive andwell in Davie County.. ;•: At least it used to bc. , - Officers aided by National Guard helicopters last Friday searched portions of Davie County, turning up six plots of illegal weed containing a total of,300 plants. :.\ Although pleased with thc Ptease Se* 300 — Page 4 /■’•' . — Pholo'by Robln Ferguwn ; ::':;:,.';:-;;-'. , ' : ,.-'..■ - .■ ' -':' :,,'■' BERMUDA VILLAGE — The Davie County United Way fund-raising campaign starts next week, and some of the top givers are wise to efforts to lure money away from Davie County. Forsyth County United Way officials have been courting donations from Bermuda Village and Ber muda Run. Unlike in the past, donations made to Forsyth will not be used in Davie County. Retired Army Major General Welby Beverly, past president of the Bermuda Village Residents Association, sees United Way as agood way for thc retirees living there to put something into the community . “ The people here have always been willing to help," he said. . . ,- Last year’s Davie United Way drive proves tiwt. About a third of the 143 families living in Bermuda Village gave to the United Way of Davie County, .a total of $10,005. < The largest single gift, Mighkra Beverly $3,000, came from Bermuda Village. There werc 10 more givers than in 1990, and there was a 25 percent increase in thc amount of money given. "We had an ambitious goal ,lastycar and everybody pitch ed in," said Dr. Paul Mighion of Mocksvillc, campaign president. He also sccs United Way as , a good way for Bcrmuda Run ' and Village residents to show : they care about Davie County. . “ H’sagoodwayforthemto make an outreach to the com: munity," Mighion said."lf we could get 40 percent of *e peo- plc in Davie County’ to con tribute, we would be in terrific shape,L1 .; .::. ,.,-:vi.;.S i^& .k- ,2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept..I0, 1992 "' j 3' A : ■> : Sanford Brings 0ignity Back To Political Race ; Dcmocrals arc walking taller (hcsc days. Thc party’s obituary jvas printed prematurely. There are many signs of life. ." Bill Clinton may win thc presidency. Jim Hunt is the front- ■ junncr for governor. And the Republicans havc woefully mis judged the vigor of U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford. - The OOP had already counted Sanford’s scat in thc win col umn. It looks anything but that now. " Sanford stopped in Mocksvillc on Tuesday, making Davie County the 97th county hc has visited in his campaign to reach all 100 in North Carolina. Sanford campaigns with the case und grace and dignity of a politician who knows his way around. : Thankfully, he hasn't subscribed to thc modem political cam paign methods. He’s not a mudslinger. He never mentions his opponent. Hc rarely raises his voice. He does talk about lhc George Bush and his administration, but he never sloops to bash Lauch Fairclolh. : There’s plenty he could say: That Faircloth is a new convert to the Republican Party — a political opportunist with a shaky ideological basc. That he is the slave of the N.C. Congressional Club, the group that defined dirty politics. • Faircloth is having a tough time. In 35 years of public life, no hint of scandal has ever touched Sanford. Faircloth can't 'cmbarrass him witli thc traditional half-truth TV ads. • The Republicans havc staked their future on family values. Tcrry Sanford, with a generation of service, got there first. San ford said he’s suspicious of politicians who pray loudly in public placcs. ■: Is he liberal? Yes. But what ofFaireiolh? We only know he will march in lockstep with thc renegade Congressional Club. He doesn’t havc an original idea. : Faircloth has two targets; Sanford’s voting record and his agc. He’s 75. : Sanford rcfcrs to himself as North Carolina’s “ junior senator," which hc is. Before his mother’s death last year at agc 100, he said hc told her his opponents would make agc an issue. “ Shc said, ‘You're old enough to run.' " £ Ronald Rcagan revitalized thc Republican Party. His humor and grace was again demonstrated at thc convention. Sanford holds that same placc of lumor among North Carolina Democrats. More than any other modern govcmor, the party can point with pride to his accomplishments. He calls 1992 a “ turning ycar" in American politics. Hc predicts Clinton's victory. Jim Hunt’s victory. And his own. “ The Democrats arc ready to go. They arc determined that changes must be made... to clean up thc mess thc Republicans have made,” he said. . Thc economy is sour, but Gcorgc Bush has much he can be proud ofin his firsttcrm. Hishandling of the Persian GulfWar was masterful. Thc Soviet Empire has collapscd. Freedom has reached new parts of the world, all because of Bush and Rcagan. ■ The irony is that Bush is now cn,bracing Harry Truman, a Democrat, as his role model. He should bc proud to be himself. Hc has served well during a critical lime in history. Sanford laughs at the Truman comparison. “ He’s a chihuahua acting like a bulldog." :r. — Dwight Sparks DAVIS COUNTY E N T E R P R V i^ B C O # D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcty Thursday by lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................. Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson ...............General Manager ' Mike Bamhardi.................Managing Editor • Ronnie Oallagher .................. Spnrts Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Dirccior Mocksvillc Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal I90l-I97l X Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscrlpllon Ra(cs Single Cijpy, 50 Ccnls . $l#.00 pcr year ill North Curiilina $22.50 pcr ycar oulsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changci to Davic County Enlcrprisc-Rccord | . P.O.Bo*5ZS,,Mocksvlllc,NC2702K;\ Joseph Meson Eric NkhoU Mocksville Cooleemee “ Yes, because of the man “ Yes. There are a lot of up above.” laws and enough cops.” Gene Wllltams Jula Pearcy Kavanagh ' Mocksville MocksvllIc “ Yes. Where I live at “ Other than one Incident, don’t nobody evercome by.’’ yes,” Sidewalk Survey: Is Davie County A Safe Plate To Live? W ^ ;^ j ■-' AUce Vereen i Mocksvilk “ Not rfeht now, in some instances.” Derrick Nkhob • Mocksvilk “ I think It’s a good place to live.” :e Smith ' Mocksville “ It’s one of the best places In the world to live.” ; James Wooten I MocksviUe “ It’s as safe as any coun ty.” Letters Hurricane Help Fast As Possible spoiled mcat in our yards and not put out for trash trucks to pick up j?* streets vvcrc not clcarcd enough for a week or more enough for lhc gafyag$* trucks to make their runs, 2j ♦**• Everyone worked to dear their own property of trashand to*negE| neighbors. Only two people wcrc kiUcd and thc wcathcr report wa$.;thaC| Hurricinc Frederick covcrcd a largerarea than any other hurricane on r$oog ut that timc;;but wiqds were only 140 mps. .b £*] Truck loads dSfpcople from churches even cane and helped rcm0vc3 rc<^ ond wouldjnot:i*n tzticc a tip or a sandwich. ^ & ‘ .Wc bought up lbts.o7cans of pork and beans, canned milk and sevcrlh loaves of bread abd'oAcr canned food and lived on that, but Red Gro^e shelters werc put up all over town. There wcrc lines of people eating tKpr$0 Thc Red Cross gavc out hundreds of new mattresses and springs to pet>ppt* and did wonderful work. *\ J*| As 1 mentioned, only two people werc killed during thc hurricane^'boC; To the editor: 1 would like to respond to thc answers given to the question concerning the Government Help Too Slow To Florida. ] lived through Hurricane Frederick when it drove through gulf shores and Mobile, Ala. Aug. 29,1979. Noonc can imagine thc damage that was done. We werc lucky as wc had very little damage and had cold water and a commodc that would flush. A neighbor’s huge pecan tree fell acrossour. backyard and ruined our chain link fencc and several screens and glass win dows wcrc smashed from tiles from a neighbor's house two Mocks away. Mobi(e, Ala., is 40 miles up-river from thc gulf so we werc not made to leavcourhouse since it was a well constructed house in the city. Low-lying areas werc all flooded and complete houses including stoves, refrigerators, everything was blown away. If thc government had sent rclicf vans in ahcadof time with food, water, clothing and mcdicincs, they too would have been blown away. Afterwards trees, all wires, both tckphonc and clcctric, sheds, roofs, wcrc blown all over the highways and the airports so no way could plancs Lmd or trailer loads of supplies bc brought in until thc roads were cleared. Men and trucks were sent in to repair telephone poles and wires from states nearby and men werc even flown in from all areas of the U.S. to repair lines down. Wc wcrc without a telephone two wceks and without elec/ritily 29 days. Wc wcrc lucky, Thc hospitals had generators and one hospital was sur rounded by water due to the high tidesand much rain, and small boats were carrying doctors and staff in and out of thc hospital. Many worked two and even threc shifts. ...... Banks, filling stations, ull restaumnts and grocery stores wcrc closed. 1 We knew to get and keep frcsh battories in 0 radio and flashlights ond we heard on our radio that several fast food places were begging anyone that could gct there to come byand they were giving away hamburger mcat and hot dogs. People's deep freezes didn't keep food but a day or so wlthoui electricity so there was much spoiled food. We were askod to bury any Enterprise Needs To Grow Up To the editor: Over the wceks I have read a lot ofgarbagc about Bermuda Run. In Ber muda Run there arc probably more people that havc worked harder and sacrificed more than you and I. If they didn't, you and / would be there. Now let's forget about Bermuda Run and gct down to what affects 3,400 of us. Thc cable blll ln Congress. What ls U about? Davie Enterprise, find out, prim it on the front page so wc can usc our judgment. Dovle Enterprise, start becoming useful and begin your grow- lng,up stage as our median for information and judgment, "./;_',. ~".................,- ">.;’• Grcgdaryk " ' - '* ’ • .- • ' .; •;! , Mocksvillc / v , \ _ 'j ,v;vi many were cut using power saws for the first time and also somc sqOirreC* bitcs from thc fallen trccs. ’ ; * '; Thc good thing about hurricanes is that thcy do comc during wami w<gtti«N und people cun gct wct and do not nccd heat ond people gct logelfrcr figi share any cookcd food and to give away extra food and noone is a strangcSX People cooked in thc yard, cookouts and even hcatcd water there/*! M Insurance adjusters wcrc sent in ftom other states and sct up officefc atfj over the area aftdtseverai weeks, it sccmcd, and you took your l%t 4 ?) damages and the mcn right then wrote you out a check, 1 fell like cveryqti^£} was done as fast aspossiWc and peopfc worked long hours and with fdclimfr for mankind. ’ ! f v " -:’ ! r$ Annie Ruth McPherson 1) Mocksvillc li VC . . T K .. Lett,ers Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes lclicrs from its readers. TtyI j letters may be on topics oflocal. stale, national or inlcmaliongt, issues.' 1 ;J; An effdn will be made to print all letters provided they nt»‘ notlibelous, vulgar or in poor taste.'The editorreservcs ttte right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . All leltersshould include the name atul address of thc writer, including a signature. A telephone number, is also requested 10 test the lcgitnmacy of the lctlcr. The telephone nmnbcrwill not be published. ,'-V " Pleasehay^tmlnjhe £^eTra6:ficrony office by 5 p.m. Mohday'bf the_weekto be published. ■ -v:.-’ ’A : - - ^ ^ \ ‘ i;-> “ a ^ ' - ^---------- " " - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSI>AY, Stpl, 10, 1992—3 Does Wal-Mart Make Memories? Aunt Ircnc doesn’t visit as much as shc uscd lo. Hcr i9aVoritc store has closed. Whether shc camffrom Alabama, . o.r .Gcorgia, or Michigan, or where cvcr it was she lived out in thc Midwest, when Aunt Irene came to Mocksviilc to sec her favorite (ha ha) nephew, she rode by his house and honked the horn. She didn't drive for 10 hours just to ; scci relatives. Aunt Ircnc wanted to go to :,thd;starc. -;>Shc hcaded straight for downtown •rMtieksville and Rintz Dime Store. >*t'A couple of hours later, Aunt Irene >lfoiild parade into our house bragging >aixiut all the things she found at Rintz. v<% perculator top, an ironing boatd ^ jovcr,things that a young boy would *'fcirttsidcr useless Aunt Irene would ;ionsider gold. - "-:A"uni Irene hasn’t been to visit lately. But then, Rintz ; Dime Store has been closed for quite a while;<l wonder if :.ihcre's any coincidence? * On the other hand, it was easy for a young boy to see the fascination Aunt Irene had with Rintz. That family-owned store had everything. Mike Bamhardt My first water pistol came from Rintz. They sold pea shooters, cap guns and cowboy outfits, cverything a young : boy needed to live a long, enjoyable life in rural Davie. They had a machine in thc store that made popcorn they sold in bags. There was a little tin thing that held nuts, kept warm under a bright light. And there was thc candy, protected by glass cases, although my nosc print graced that glass more than once. Malted milk balls, chocolate covered peanuts. It was candy hcavcn. But what has happened in many towns happened in Mocksvillc. Thc small, family variety and hardware stores downtown have closcd — giving way to chains and shopping centers and malls. An article came across my desk thc other day cal!cd "The Death of a Town." It was about Wal-Mart killing a Texas town. Phooey. Wal-Mart hasn't killed anything. Maybe those downtown businesses did close after Wal-Mart came to town. It’s called competition. Sam Walton didn't start out with hundreds of stores. He was rnnning a family business in a small town. And it grew, and grew, and grew. So don't blame Wal-Mart, Besides, the good memories mc and Aunt Ircnc have of Rintz may be the same memories being made at Wal-Mart right now by some othcr Mike and his Aunt Ircnc. Letters C o v e r a g e O f D a v i e C o u n t y S o c c e r P r o g r a m s H a s B e e n L a c k i n g To ihe editor: In years past, local coverage of Davie County soccer has been insuffi cient. The most recent error ls perhaps ihe most embarrassing. Ronnie Gallagher’s open letter to Greensboro sports fans appeared on the front page bf the Enlcfprisc*Record Aug. 27. Inked upon the cover of the annual foot* ball edition were the words, “ Davie has never beaten Grimsley or Dudley }n tennis, soccer, or track." Despite thc predominance of Grims!cy soccer in our confercnce, the Davie boys soccer team takes pridc In having a pcrfcct record against thc Dudley Panthers, We have never lost or so much as ticd a Dudley socccr team, and we plan u> continue lhat tradition this season. Thank you for allowing me to set thc rccord straight. Benjamin R. Edwards Mocksville E n v i r o n m e n t a l A w a r e n e s s G r o u p W o r k i n g T o M a k e D a v i e B e t t e r Tfrttie editor: t^tfoe Davic Environmental Awareness League fl)EAL) will be having a sporial meeting in which anyone concerned aboutenvironmentol problems on'thc local, state and national level is welcome to come and sit in on this faceting. The meeting will be at thc Davic County Public Libnuy auditorium dn'SUnday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. As flDEAL) is working on its third year 6f cxtstcncc as an educational environmental organization, wc have work- Cd on a loi of projccts with hazardous waste, recycling, bnd farming, $tcwardship of thc land, providing new technok>gy to businesses to help tut- cost and bc morc efficient in their processes and much more. Our 9rganizati 0n hopes to continue working with business in and out of state (n providing 0 helping hand with new technology. 1 ; . .J . ' . In this meeting on Sept. 13, the discussion will be on the Davie County Recycling program, reading of the cxphnation to N.C. Wam from Ingcrsol* Rand of Mocksvillc about their hazardous waste going to Rock Hill, S.C., discussion of Davie County’s design overlay for eastern Davic, and a re quest for help in locating a process of scrap cotton and polyester material to bc recycled. We hope that business representatives as well as citizens will attend this meeting In topc that wc can start a strong working relationship and set a standard for others to follow nationwide. Jonathan Wishon Routc 1, Advance Davie History I . ^ : ; V u : : S 5 $ & 'H i '^ i ; ; - i : v ^ 'v ^ . — ^-----'. .^ f..n i t. ■■!, 1V1. ;1,^i*. I .I| IJ ■■■"" , ■'•.- 1 t ’ j A ^ ~ - 1^ •; .' Y V ^ t : % ^ p : ^ : : - ^ ^ ^ » - v>..u.. : A>.":^.6V $mWH-:r-*,k.^'- ,-?:' -. _. , *V /. .>:,>/.' -,>j^!';:f->ti'VV-'-1^ ' ^ ''-i:'--'; 'S'-("... /<V-.- H i.v,*:'i,*-'vi;V '.vi*>>ti, '- .'•:.. -'. !i.'- . .'?#;• • -■.» ^ ^ - ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ S m & ^ : ,;,U,. V l'.,M ';,<j^^^^4f^.v ^.^-.^ .;^^V;;*^ A-;.".<'", v i:;^^lilt^^^^^S^ m . ;'; t * T .*'~' 5^6$ ^ y y ^ & ttW W h o Is T h is Q u y ? The only information we have about thls man is lhat his draft number was the first one drawn in Davie County in 1940. He lived in Cooleemee at thal llme. If you can ldenlify him, contact Doris Fry at the Davie County Public Library at 634-2023. Photograph courtesy the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. New Addition: M en’s C lo th in g b y BUOEBOf C0iiER Wtangfer ■ I , ' ‘ ._’ ; C o u n try F riU s 2 3 C o u rt S q u a re H is to ric D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , N C . (704) 634-7309 Pointer.Brand C lo th in g F o r W o m e n Women's Sizes 16 - 46 Missy i& Junior Sizes 7 - 20 T a n n in g B e d S p e c ia l N o w In P ro g re s s OPEN: Monday - Friday 8:30 AM-6:00 PM Saturdays9:00 AM - 5:00 PM O v e ra lls (HI a Low Back) J e a n s & S h lrt8 .. *r-bAVlE COUNTY ENTERt'RISE K"ECORD, TIIUNSIMY, Scp<. 10, 1992 3 0 0 M a r i j u a n a P l a n t s D e s t r o y e d A f t e r S e a r c h [iCoritinucd Front l*tigc I 1 * -1 find, officcrs ndmit ihcrc arc pro bably a lot more tlinl weren’t found. ’"* “ Wc still haven't covcrcd thc county, not likc I wani to,” said *Davic Sheriffs Dctcctivc Jcrry Wllllnms. Williamswasnjipotterinoneofthc . two hclicoptcrs that flew Friday. •, , Thc choppers hadn’t bccn in thc air - long when officcrs spotted the biggest findofthcday, 181 plants growing off 1*40 westbound just cast of thc U.S. 601 cxit. Thc plants wcrc about 150 fcct from thc interstate nnd hadn’t bcctt token carc of, Williams said. Each was about force fcct high, not vcry hig for this latc In thc growing season. Three pLinls wcrc found off Bailey’s Chapcl Road, each about four fect higlt. Morc patches wcrc found ncar W0. Officers confiscutcd 48 four-foot high plants from un areo near U.S. 64 and M0, off (hcendof Shuler Road, Williams said.' ' Some of thc prettiest pot plants wcrc found growing alongside 140 just east ofthc Cool Springs exli, near what is known as radar lx)llow. These 23 plants wcrc each about 8 fcct tall. Morc eight footers, about 39 of them, wcrc found in a woodcd area about a milc behind Calvary Baptist Church off Davic Academy Road. Five plants wcrc taken from a briar thicket off Dukc Whitakcr Road., It is fiurd to estimate thcvuluc of thc plunts bccausc of thc varying qualities. Williams sald that a full- grown marijuuna plant ofgood quali ty could bring as much as $3,000, meaning at maturity, last week’s find could liavc taken $9dO,000 worth of marijuana off thc streets. Williams said officers only had tips on where a fcw of thc plants werc locatcd. Thc rest wcrc spotted from thc air, and officcrfjon thc ground wcrc Jcd to the p)anJs, Somc wcrc uprootod. Somc wcrc cut ul thc ground. Ail wcrc dcMr$cd in a local company’s incinerator. In addition to shcriffsofficcb and the National Guard, helping ln thc search wcrc alcohol lawcnforccrnent officcrs, !hc SBI, and thc Dgvic Rescue Squad, which hod EMT<ron hand. Murder Cases Going To Court Continued From Page 1 “ Hc latcrsaid hc might as well talk to us,” Stephens said, and explained that after his rights wcre read to him, Ramsuer admitted someone told him Porter had beaten Dcforte. Hc said he went to look for her and ran into Amos Tuckor. He s.iid they asked several people whcrc Porter lived, and finally wcnt back to Doris Tucker's homc. “ She gavc us $5 for gas and Amos kept asking her to 1 show us whcrc he lived. Finally shc - said shc would, but shc wouldn't •stop.” • Ramsuer told Stephens he had his *: njnc-miliimcter pistol with him. “ 1 L;always carry it,” hc said in his *statcmcm. *. • He said when they got to Porter’s, * • hc went to the door while Amos ;TUckcrstaycd inthc track. “ Dcfortc ; came out. She didn't say nothing. I ■: saw her facc bcat up and 1 wcnt out V;of control.” .. He told thc officer hc walked into '; thc trailer and Porter camc out of thc ; kitchcn arca. Ramsuer said he just ;-pointed the gun and began firing, v Hc then left thc house and got into •.thc truck with Dcfortc and Amos and ‘ ,'lhcy drove hack toStatcvi)le. Hc said *;hc did not say anything to them. "I *;fclt likc it was all a dream,” hc toId vStcphcns. r-1 Ramsucr’sattorncy Sally Smith ;-qucstioncd Stephens about cxoctly ;.whcn her dicnt had been rcad his •'rights. Shc wanted to know what her ;'client had talked about prior to o f*• ■ ficcrs explaining his rights to him. «;Stcphcns said Ramsuer had talked • about visiting a clinic first thing that j moming and explained his activities, i but had said nothing about thc casc ^initially. “ Then hc finally said hc *;might as wci! talk to us.” . ! ‘ In his interview with Amos \ ;Tuckcr, Whitakcr said Tucker admit- ; icd hc*d learned from friends that * Poncr had bcatcn his sistcr and that Ramscur A. Tucker D. Porter D. Tucker hc “ wanted to mess him up,” but would ncvcrhavc “ killed him.” Hc admitted driving Ramsuer to Porter’s trailer on Lanicr Road and seeing him go into thc trailer and then hearing a gunshot. Stephens, who also interviewed Dcfortc Porter, said thcrc was cvidcncc shc had been bcatcn. “ Thc side ofher facc was still swollen.” Hc said Porter told him shc was at a friend's housc when Porter show ed up. They had bccn married for about thrcc years, but had bccn separated fora long timc. Shc said hc accused her of sleeping with other men and when she iried to run away, hc grabbed her and started hitting her. Shc said hc ran her head into a brick wall several times. Porter pakJ a man $2 to drive thc two of them back to Mocksvillc, and Defortc told Stephens that Poncr ask ed thc man what hc should do with hcr(Defonc). “ Shcsaidthemantold Porter hc*d already donc enough, but Porter said, no 1 ain't donc yet.” Stephens told thc court that accor ding to Dcfortc Porter's statement, Johnny Ray continued to, hit and threaten her at thc traikr. Shc to/d the officer that (he nexf day her motiicr showed up, and that Porter did not want her to leave, but finally let her. Shc said shc didn't hear Porter was dead until later that The assistant district argued thai she in fact licd to police officcrs and did not cooperate in Uic investigation. “ Shc could have told ihcm what hap pened and ckarcd it all up right then, but shc didn't and that’s thc basis of thc charge against her,” Barnhill Doris Tucker, in her first statement to police, also denied doing anything but going to look for Dcfortc after hearing shc had bccn bcatcn, and driving her back to Statesville. But in a latcr statement, shc did ad mit that her son,Amos, and Ram- sucr, had askcd her to show ihem whcrc Johnny Ray Porter lived. Shc said shc took her granddaughter in her truck and her son and Ramsuer followed in another truck. When lhcy got to Porter's shc pointed out thc hou.se and drovc on. "Shc said shc did not know Ram- sucr had a gun.” Her attorney, Wadc Leonard, said all Tucker had donc was provide directions and that she obviously didn’t expect to get involved in any trouble sfncc shc took her granddaughter. j Barnhill called thc trip io Mocksvillc on July 8, “ a carvan of death with Doris leading thc way. If shc hadn’t driven to Mocksvillc and shown them thc way, who’s to say Porter woukln’t still bc here.” v y > ^ , - w±>; * ;^ x $ s *S jS ?i'.*'-Yv*VXXK Sheriff's Sgt. Jimmy Phipps counts marijuana plants chopped (rom wooded area behind Calvary Baptist Church. — Photos by Robin Fergusson m Part ol the ground crew that hauled marijuana lrom woods, from left: Larry Allen, Richard Griflin, Klp Aldridge and Wendell Saln. Building Costs Increase n!inued From Page 1 it One Davic resident said shc was Id by her subcontractor that hc ould have to go up S300 on thc . ._iimate hc had given her to do work ! 1 on her carport. Plywood went up 100 ' * ™* cent, hc told her. Bccausc his sup- :r wcnt up, he’d haw to go up, i.J* >;Accusations of price goughing i have bccn madc by Florida Attorney ' General Bob Buttcrworth. Thc main Jsupplicrs of lumber in our arca, |Georgja Pacific, Louisiana Pacific, land Weyerhaeuser have all bccn *namcd, according to news reports. 'Buttcrworth subpoenaed those sup* *plicrs to supply documcntationjusti- :j fying their price hikcs. i Officials in Florida say, “ Pro fiteering is rampant.” Yct, dcspitc thc increases, those in Uw buildingbusincss in Davic County say, “ Don't stop building.” Tommy Fleming, owncr of Mocksvillc Builders Supply, said, “ lt’s the bcst timc to build that it’s •iever bccn. With interest rates, ‘l reasonable labor and thecost of other ',* materials being low, it's an cxccilcnl 'Mime to buikl.” .^ Half-inch plywood, thc kind that is :|pu( on a roof bcforc shingles, was >$8,99 a sheet bcforc Andrew, lt*s >$9.56 now. OSB (Oriented Strand > Board, simitor to particle board) was Z$.I0.19 a sheet. Il wcnt up to $ 11.95. •>; Roofing, Fleming said, was $24.95 >and wcht up to $26.95. • # “ Wcjust havc enough inventory to *<mcct our 30*tay needs, so we're buy- *ing every month,” Fkming said. !;“ Of course wc’rc having to pay these 3 highcr prices, so wc mark up and ichargc pcop)c a higher pricc." > Jim Moorc, manager at Caudcll *.LumGcr, said, "W c had to raisc -.'prices almost immediately. Wc went *up on plywood and OSB products, <Our suppliers so far havc not given J-us any inclination that roofing-V>^_------:_____:________:~_j.— materials have gonc up. Wc quote out for 30 days so wc had to sell at that price. A lot of what's iri our warehouse has already been sold or quoted out. Ethically, we havc to honor that price. Wc didn't go up im mediately on anybody we’d already prc-quoted,” Moorc said. Moorc and Fleming remember thc same thing happening when Hur ricane Hugo hit the Carolinas a fcw ycars ago. At that time, Moorc'said, thc cost ofbuilding materials stayed high for four to six months. Fleming said after Hugo, there was a “ quick reaction righl afterward, then it leveled off after about a week.” He said Andrew prices would increase gradually and last through thc first of ihe year. “ Thcrc will bc morc price in creases in another 3045 days, when settlements comc in and people begin to build back,” Fleming said. Shortages may also bccomc a problem. Fleming said suppliers are selling what they have to Florida. Thcy*ve honored all orders placed on ship ment, Fleming said, but some things they don't have and won’t havc until thc next shipment in Odober. Yct, Fleming rcmains optimlstic. “ They've really and truly bcnt over backwards to covcrour orders. “ On a 2,200 square foot home, you'd usc,*as a gucss, about 125 sheets of plywood,” Fkming said. “ Witfi an incrcase in roofing anti plywood, there may .be !a $l,500-$2,000 increase, total; that is storm related. That percentage just Isn't significant when you consider inlcrcst rates, “ Thc Davic County Homebuilder's Association, we'rc doing everything wc can to absorb and hold down cotfs as much as wc can and honor commitments wc'vc made,” Fleming said. . _ ; “ Thc cffocti of thc storm arc short term: Wc’rc ln business i'or thc long- ..'term.” -i-..'v '' •/;:. !'.;.V'V S u m m e r B lo c k b u s t e r S a v in g s S E P T F M B F R . i w GYNE-LOTRIMINTYLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH ADVIL 100 Tablets Or Csplets *] I * 45 Gr*m CreenOfWL.,, ’ 1 • 4S Or*m Crt*n w/ D<*poswe AppNcitora50G tic*s TWIH PACK t00 tor the Price o! 50 N.31 3.80 Wg.CwhR*tto =r=Su • lMert 7‘s EssM l ‘ 12.61 •6.56 •1.00 M1g. Cash RebeteimA11*INOlH 3.00 Mfg. Cash Rebate = T m rL AFTER REBATE AFTER REBATE TRACER IIBG CARE KIT OMRON® DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE * A KIT *39.00 -30.00 Mfg.Cish Rebate AFTER REBATE B-D INSULIN SYRINGEB-D INSULIN SYRINGE B-D ALCOHOL l \ e ^ s d t f c * rQ 3/10,1/2, lec 29G ULTRA-FINE 100 Count 3/10,1«, lce 2IO WCRO-F1NE 100 Count 100Counl,Lt V f e ^ r . y F o ster 6 4 3 w llk e e b o r o S tr e e t 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 . vto M o c k s v ille , N .C DAVJB COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, StpM0, 1992-5 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t ... Thc following cases were dispos ed of in Davic District Court Scpt, 3. Presiding was Judgc Jamcs . Honeycutt. Prosccuting was Sicvc Bamhill, assistant district attomcy. ~ Eddlc Alkins, resist/obstruct pubf{c officer, scnlcnccd to 30 days ■ suspended for 1 ycar, pay court costs, ’ pcrfonu 24 hours community scrvicc .' Work. ^ Kath1ccn K. AUcn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court 4 costs. I .;~» Kcvin G. Altcn, failure to stop ; for stop sign, pay court costs. : * '~* BcvcrlyJ. Andcrson, driving 66 • mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by • DA to improperequipmcnt, pay court ^ctwts. ; : *T* Michacl C. Bcard, 2 counts • communicating threats, simple • assault, dismissed. • *~ Kcfrh W. Bender, c.tcecd/ng ! safc speed, rcduccd by DA to im- : proper equipment, pay court costs. : — Lcroy Bcnson, assault on a .'female, scntenccd to 60 days ;suspended for 2 years, pay court ;costs, not threaten, harass or assault ;pn>sccuting witness, attend Family •Violence Program. -;* -J ill L. Blackwell, driving 79 • mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by - DA to improper equipment, pay court .— Billy D. Bycrly, excccding safc spccd, dismissed. — William T. Cody, injury to rcal property, dismissed. • — /crry W. CopcJr., brcakiagand entering, larccny, probable cause . found, casc goes to Superior Court. I ; * — Jessica C. Davison, failure to :; Stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to : * bnproper equipment, pay court costs. *•* — Zeno Dixon, communicating ; threats, dismissed. — James Doss, simple assault, ; dismissed. • ~ Wyonna B. Dull, driving 69 ■. mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by •: DA to improper equipment, pay court - costs. ;; - :*" Linney C. Dyson, driving 60 .; mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court . costs. *; ~ Fonty Fontana, 2 counts com* >municating threats, dismissed. > ' — Danny R. Frank, DW1, (.11 •: BreathaJyzcr results), scnfcnccd to 60 ‘ days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court coste, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- cd, pcrform 24 hours community scr- vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. . — Tonya A. Frank, driving 67 • mph in a 55 mph zonc, found guilty ; • of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, : pay court costs. ;.: — Sabrina Y. Frazier, driving 60 *. mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by -: pA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph ' . zonc, pay $10 fine and court cosu. : ■ — Michael A. Fulton, driving 80 ; mph h a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by ’ , pA to improper equipment, pay court ;,costs. • / *,“ Kcvin S. Gilbert, no driver's ; Iiccnsc, vehicle not registered, i,;dismisscd; no liability Insurance, t-scn(cnccd to 30 days suspended for ','.' 1 year, pay $25 and court costs. i ,i - Pamela M. Gray, driving 63 ► mph in a 50 mph zonc, reduced by r'D A to improperequipmcnt, pay court Kcdsts. r.'>*. - Patrick P. Hancs, no rcgistra- r" tion, dismissed, K' .— ^°hn R. Hcldcrman, driving 69 T;mph in a 55 mph zonc, found guilty : ;pfdriving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, ; > pay $lO fine and court costs; expired • * registration, dismissed. • j ' r Tony C. Homc, driving 68 mph ;X a 5 5 mph zone, found guilty of ' * ldtfving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, poy • •$10 fine and court costs. i * ? ■” Weslcy Howard, allowing dog .*to run at large, dismissed. •:• T~ Waync T. Ijamcs, DW1, >05rcathalyzcr refused), sentenced to , *$4 months suspended for 3 years, pay >$500fineand court C0SlS| ^ ^ ^Q t*4ays injai|,not possess or consume ;»any alcoholic beverages, submit to ,'^rty lcsting or scarchcs, obtain , ; Ziubstancc abuse assessment and com- ^gly wiUi recommendations ofasscss- ',*wg agency, not operate motor vchi- ;:clpuntil properly licensed; driving .;*hilc lkcn&e revoked, hit and nin »*dnd failing to leave information, ';ftntcnccd to2 ycurs suspended for3 t*#ears, Pa> $500 fine and court costs, :*qot operate motor vehicle until pro- ;.perly liccnscd. lJ* — John J. Jackson, driving 88 mph ;tin a 55 mph zonc, scntcnccd to 30 ; W suspended for ( year, pay $30 ;;fine and court costs, not operate • 'motor vchicte until properly liccnscd. ; > “ Kcrrl L. Jenkins, driving 86 .• .;mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduc<xl by ::PA to excccding safe spccd, pay $20 .'•ftocandcourtcosts. — Abclina Joncs, driving 79 mph ln n 65 mph zonc, driving while li<tfnse revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fmc and court costs, not opcrntc motor YchicfcuntU properly Jiccnscd. — Memory D. Lowcry, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmcnt, paycourt costs. :- — Robert S,' Martin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment pay court costs. -: — Katie Masurc, injury to rcal property, Injury to personal proper ty, dismissed. — John R. Minda, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Mitchell Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, found guilty of drivjng 64 mph in n 55 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Dcrick L. Mock, second dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. ~- Mclvin Mock, failure to pay state income tax, prayer forjudgmem continued for 2 years on condition he makc restitution and pay court costs. — Dav(d E. Mycrs, assarlt on a female, scntcnccd to 2 ycars ? uspund- cd for 3 ycars, pay $100 line and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosccuting witness, attend Family Violence Program. ~ Pamela E. Mycrs, cxcccding safe spccd, pay $10 finc and court — Jamcs C. NcttIcs, assault on a fcmalc, communicating threats, dismissed, — C. Wayne Nichols, com municating threats, dismissed. ~ Patsy F. Norman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improperequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Wcndall D. Nunn, no liability insurance, expired registration, dismissed. ~ Tcrry R. Potts, driving 60 mph ina45 mph zone, found guilty of driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. ~ Lisa Rcagan, injury to rcal pro perty, injury to personal property, dismissed, ™ Betty O. Richardson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA /oiroprcperequjprocnj, paycourt costs. — Larry E. Ridcnhour, first dcgrcc trespassing, praycr forjudg- mcnt continucd for 2 ycars on condi tion hc stay away from prosccuting witness; assault on a female, dismissed. — Frank P. Roberts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thcrcsa B. Rogers, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zonc, found guilty of driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ Char!cnc Sandcrs, harassing phonc call, brccny, found not guilty. — Maric Shcck," failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Andrew J. Simon, driving 83 mph in a 55 ntph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 finc and coun costs, — MichaclW.Spaugh,driving60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, praycr for judgment continucd on condition hc pay court costs. — Calvin B. Starks, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 ycars, pay $400 finc and court costs, spend 6 days in jail, not operate motor vchi- dc until properly liccnscd, obtain substancc abusc assessment and com ply with rccommcndations ofasscss- ing agcncy. Appealed, — Brcnt D. Thomas, driving while /iccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liccnsc, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Charles A. Townsend, no driver's liccnsc, DW1, $reatfuUyzcr refused), sentcnced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 finc and coutt costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, spend 2 days in jail, scrve 60 days undcr clcctronic house arrest, obtain substancc abusc assessment and com ply with rccommcndations ofasscss- ing agency. ~ Chud Trlvcttc, driving 70 mph m a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs, ~ Hcnry Wa!kcr, assault by poin ting a gun, dismissed; driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmcnt, failure to wcar scat bclt, pay $25 finc and court — Kenneth O. Wall, com municating threats, praycr for judg ment continued for 2 ycars on condi tion hc not threaten, harass or assault prosccuting witness. *- Dianc B.1 Wallace, driving v'i mph In a 50 mph ln zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcqulpmcnt, pay court costs. — Joseph W. Whltc, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. ~ Laura Williams, injury to rcal property, injury to personal proper ty, dismissal. — Dawnc S. Wilson, driving 67 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to Improper cquipnwnt, pay $50 finc and court cosls. — John B. Winder, driving 66 mph ln a 45 mph zonc, found guilty of driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $15 finc and court costs. ~- Edward L. Yatcs, second dcgrcc trespassing, praycr forjudg- mcnt continucd for 2 ycars on condi tion hc pay court costs and stay away from prosccuting witness. — Ronald Byrd, first dcgrcc scx offcnsc, dkmisscd. — Scottic Campbell, assault on a female, dismissed. — Katherine Duncan, vchiclc in- spcctlon violation, dismissed. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Marlcc Abdclfattah, drWlng 80 mph in o 65 mph zonc. — Sherry O. Bailey, driving 70 mph in o 55 mph zonc. ~ Robin T. Barcs, failure to pay state lnconw tax. — Stephen R. Brownscll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Phillip R. Bumctt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Doris H. Duggins, simple wor- thtess chcck. — Joseph C. Duncan, driving 84 mph in n 65 niph zonc, no driver's liccnsc. — Ricky L. Faircloth, driving 69 mph ln a 55 mph zonc. ~ Timmic L. Fcldcr, driving while liccnsc revoked, inipropcr passing. — Wcndcl A. Fcrraro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Craig J. Fleming, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Kcith S. Forakcr, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zonc. — Travls B. Fralcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, vchiclc not registered. ~ John R. Oaithcr, 4 counts failure to pay state income tax. — Alicc J. Gallos, worthless chcck, closcd account. — Jamcs D. Grccn Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tammy K. Joncs, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Travel! L. Lucas, driving 80 mph in o 65 mph zonc. — Jcrry L. Mann Jr,, cxpircd operator's liccnsc. — Stcvcn A. Meredith, failure to wcar seat bcl(. — Tcrrancc D. Nclums, breaking and entering, larccny. — Pcter Njcnga, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Darrell R. Obbcy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~- Dorothy J. Roberts, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Rita S. Roberts, worthless chcck/closcd account. — Jim A. Tsiolkas, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Norris D. Wcs!cy, no driver's liccnsc. — NatalicM. Wingate, driving 80 mph ih a 65 mph zonc. ~ Timothy S. Zimmcrman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. TrlaLs Waived Thc following waived their right to o court tria) and paid fincs in advance. — Paula F. Christie, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Sandra B. Cranford, failure to wcar scat bcit. — David M. Crews, failure .to wcarscaibch. — Timothy M. Dalton, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Hcnry L. Dulin Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — HcnryT. Frccman, nodrlvcr's license. — Susan C. Holt, no child restraint system. — Candicc M. Hufiman, failurc.to stop for stopsign. — Michad A. Kinncy, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Gregory B. Mificr, failure to comply with restrictions. Prices ln thls ad good Wednesday, September 9 thruTuesday, September 15.1992. USDA Choice Beef F a m i l y P a c k C u b e F00D LI0N 2 Liter - Dlet Pepsl, Mtn. Dew MUi. Dew, 7-Up Dlet 7-Up P c p s i C o la 9 8 *S te a k 7 7 U . S . N o . 1 White Potatoes 9 9 Pkg. of 12-12 Oz. Cans • Pepsi, Dlet Pcpst. Mtn. Dew. Diet Mtn. Dcw 3.59 i Northwest Bartlett PearsU S D A C h o i c e B e e f Boneless S h o u l d e r R o a s t Grade A 'fyson/HoUy Farms W htieExtra Lean Fresh P o rk P ic n ic s >^-J>MW-7.2 O z .;:;,satiiEE^^^ w ^ : & '& P f w m•$ '■*/ v.f.*: V^SVi:^y/f):<:Vti 5 0 0 z . . r ; C u t ' , ^ H n m r ' ^ 18 Oz ^ PoodLion Corn Ftakee^t>r,*;^f>tfX-; V.. \ * ^ ^ ^ ^ '$ ^ g |^ ^ 9 9 *^V,,. **!vV*5! ;V 32 Oz. JFG Mayonnaise 9 9 * 6.9 Oz. - C hicken Rice-A-Roni 12 0z. - Food Lion leJiuce i Frozen 9 Concentrate 6—DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, Sept. 10, 1992 Public Records 11 L a n d T r a n s f e r s Thc following land transfers wcrc filed wilh tbc Davic County Register of Deeds, ' Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, (ownship, and dccd stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — LulhcrW.WcstondOstincW. West ln Lonnic G. West Jr. and Lisa D. Wcst, l.3 acres, Farmington. — J.N. Richardson Sr. lo Scotl Roymond Houghton and Lisa Lor raine Houghton, 3.05 acres, Fulton, $llO. — Susan Tuiterow Young and Mark Edwin Young Sr. to Mark Ed win Young Sr. and Susan Tuttcrow Young, 2 lots, Pu!lon. — Curtis V. Davis and Cindy D. Davis to Timothy R. Whiltington and Robin J. Whittington, .99 aerc, Mocksvillc, $l05. — Larry C. Hayes and Kathy F, Haycs, Lcwis A. Hall and Sandra B, Hall to Sylvia Smith, 3.83 acres, Jerusalem, $26. — Danny M. Voylcs and Maric A. Voylcs to Jeffrey W, Parduc and TcrcsaS. Parduc, l lot, Farmington, $I73. — Jeffrey Waync Parduc and Teresa S. Parduc to Robert Joc Cor nelius and Carolyn Cook Cornelius, 8 lots, $40. — Susan Tuiterow Young and Mark Edwin Young Sr. to Sharon Tuttcrow Doss, a 7.5 pcrccnt in terest, and Laura G. Ttittcrow, a 7.5 pcrccnt interest, ” 40 acres, Clarksville. !; — Richmond S. Y<>g!cr Jr. and Sharon F. Voglcr to Donald K. Brink and Alicia D. Brink, 24.5 acrcs, Fulton, $500. — Rarhara Clcary Short and Richard C. Short to Richard Paul Carter and Vcnita Hughes Cartcr,i .79, Clarksville, $17. — Roy S. Brown Jr. and E!alne P. Brown to Sandra Brown Howcll, 16 lots, Mocksvillc. — Jim L. Eakcr and Dcbra Harwell Eakcr to Richmond S. Voglcr Jr. and Sharon F. Voglcr, I lot. Shady Grovc, $90. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s Thc following wcre issued building permits in Davie County in August. Thc permits arc listed by owner or contractor, location, typcofbuilding, with $l.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fcc. — Henry A. Spry, Gun Club Road, 1,440 square fool house, Sl44.86. — Randy B. Scamon, Grccnhill Road, 2,328 square foot house, $187.10. — Ronald and Cora Stikcleathcr, Oakland Heights off Davic Academy Road, 1,250 square foot house, $120.80. — Barbara and Mary Lomax, Clayton Drivc, 3,100 square foot house, $221. — Thomas and Deborah Chaffin, off Jericho Church Roud, 22* by 28-foot garage, $60.38. — Lcon D. Ladd, U.S. 601 ncar Murphy Road, 28- by 28-foot shop, $20. — Jack and Judy Fcmcr, Lot 11 Thc Highlands at Bermuda Run, 3,522 square foot housc, $277.83; 10- by 36-foot swimming pool, $20. ington Road and M0, 150- by 97-foot addition to business, $185. — Shannon Young, Zimmerman Road, Advancc, 1,700 square foot house, $163.01. — Bob McCoy, BrierCrcck Road, 1,344 square foot house, $125.72. — Jcsse McEwcn Jr., Chinquapin — Joseph, James C. and Elizabeth Road.40-by60-fooifarmshop.no Bailcy, Fork-Bixby Road, 12- by fce, farm exemption. 22-foot addition to housc, $50. — Hendricks Furniture, Farm- ~ Leon O'Neal, Crass and Yadkin streets, Coolccmec, 30- by 40-foot garagc, $27. — Tim and KathyClark, Peoples CrcckRoad,Advancc, l,808squarc foot housc, $156.98. — Angcll Group, Bermuda Village, 30- by 30-foot chapc! addi tion to nursing home, $105. — Lucille Williams, Livingston Road, Smtih Grovc, 1,772 square foot house, $165.81. — Cornattcr-Dulin Fire Depart ment, Comatzcr Road, 32- by 72-foot addition to firc station, $97.50. — Carolina Bible Camp, Jericho Church Road, six cabins, each 868 square feet, each $82.08. — BBQ House, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksvillc, addition to business, $45. ;, — Abc Howard III, 118 Cartncr St., Mocksvillc, 784 square foot duplex, $63.80. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County ShcrifTs Department. — William Prentice Campbell of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 7 that someone fircd a gunshot into thc front window of a house in Southwood Acres. — Walter R. Bennett of Route I, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 6 thc larceny of a mailbox from Rainbow Road. — Lisa Roberts DixonofRoute 2, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 6 the larceny ofamailbox from Pincbrook Drive. — Beverly Karen Draughn of Route I, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 6 a mailbox was damaged on Calahaln Roud. — Melissa Camillc Ridings of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 5 somcimc damaged the glove com partment to a car parked off Gladstone Road. — Fonty Fontana of Advance reported Scpt. 4 thc larceny of a tool box and tools, with a total estimated value of $ 1,800, from a residence off Briar Creek Road. — Gary Stcven Williams of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of sunglasses fnmi a residence off Ridgc Road. — Louic Bcal Jr. of Mocksvillc reponed Sept 4 someone threw cggs on a vehicle at Sanford Avcnuc and Scenic Drive. — LisaOwnsWishonofRoute4, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 4 thc at tempted breaking and entering of a residence offBoxwood Church Road. — John Robert Purvis of Lawson- villc reported Sept. 6 thc breaking, entering and larceny ofan estimated $24,694 worth of items from a residence off U.S. W west of Mocksvillc. — William Wcslcy Saflcy of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 5 thc larceny of a van, with an estimated valuc of $11,000, from a residence off Adams Road, — Dcfoy Shoaf of Route 8, Mocksvillc rcportcd Sept. 4 somconc sprayed shaving crcam on a vehicle and mailbox on Fostall Drive. — S.T. DunnofRoute l,Advancc rcportcd Sept. 3 the brceny of a license plate sticker from a vehicle parked off Rainbow Roud. — Richard David Jones of Routc 2, Advancc reported Sept. 3 thc hrcaking, entering and larccny of $400 and an estimated $50 worth of office equipment from the Thousand Trails office. Fork. — Jcssc Lcc Singleton of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 31 thc larceny of an estimated $100 woflh of watermelons from a field o ff. Singleton Road. — Hcrb Lcvaughn Mcadows of Routc 2, Mocksvillc rcportcd Scpt. I thc breaking, entcringand larccny of an estimated $150 woflh of food ; from the Bermuda Run swimming pool conccssion stand. — Marilyn Turncy of Pinnacle rcportcd Aug. 31 thc larccny of*&n estimated $1,300 worthofhouschold goodsfrom60l NorthTrailcrPark. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Thc following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Cars Collide On Sept, 1 Two cars collided ncar Bermuda QuayShoppingCcntcroffU.S. 158 Sept. 1 at 7:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, James Miller, 71, of Clemmons, was driving a 1977 Ford, leaving Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot and turning onto U.S. 158. A 1977 Chevrolet driven by Lydia Margaret Hancy, 67, of Advancc, was travding cast in thc lcft turn lanc of U.S. 158, attempting to enter the shopping center. Millcr failed to sce that Hancy was turning, pulling onto U.S. 158 and hilling the Ford. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Car Hydroplanes A 1983 Pontiac station wagon driven by a Statesville woman hydroplaned during heavy rain Sept. 3 at 6:55 p.m. According lo a report by Trooper Allred. Rciui Carol Reid, 26, was driving the car west on 140 near N.C. 801 in heavy rain. Thc car began to hydroplane and went off the road. It struck two roadmarkers and stop ped on thc N.C. 801 entrance ramp. Damage to thc car was estimated at less than $500. Mocksville Man Charged A Montvicw Drive man was charg ed with hit and run and faiturc to stop for a stop sign after an accident Sept. 3 at 11:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, John Albert Whitc Jr., 37, was driving a 1985 Oldsmobilc north on Baltimore Road. White failed to stopforastopsignatU.S. 158* skid* dingacrossandofTU.S. l58.Thecar struck a ditch. Aftcr thc accident, thc driver and two occupants fled thc scene. Damage to thc car w-us estimated at $1,500. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidcnts werc rcportcd to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. 1— Rcbccca Ridcnhour of Route 4, Mocksvillc rcportcd Scpl. 8 somconc drove away from Fast Track, Yadkinvil!c Road, without paying for $10.06 worth of gasoline. ;— Bonnie Fryc Ireland of Mocksvillc reported Scpl. 6 a vehi- clc was damaged in thc Ingcrsoll- Rand parking lot. — Two classrooms wcre ransack- cd aftcr someone brokc into South Davie Junior High School, it was reported Scpl. 5. — Mikc Gray Bycrly of Route 1, Mocksvillc rcportcd Sept. 3 thc larccny of thrcc wheels, with an estimated valuc of $450, from a vehi cle at Furches Moiors. Arrests • John Albert White Jr., 37, of 178 Montvicw Drive, Mocksvillc, was charged Scpt. 4 with making a false report to a Liw cnforccment agency. Coutt date: Scpt. 10. Hc had reported carlicr thc car had bccn stolen. •Kathy Brown Baker, 31, of Mock Place, was charged on Sept. 3 with assault. Court dale: Oct. 22. F i r e s Car Overturns A car ovenurned on U.S. 601 ncar Pleasant Acre Drive Sept. 4 at 6:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Celeste Nadinc Grant, 20, ofSalisbury,wasdriving a 1991 Ford south on U.S. 601. Thc car wcnt off thc road, struck a ditch and overturned onto its top. Grant told Chappell shc fell aslccp. Damage to thc car was estimated at $4,300. Drive Is Collision Scene A car backing on a private drive struck a pick-up truck z\ug. 30 at 6:20 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, an unknown vehicle was backing on the drivc near Fork Bix- by Road when it struck a 1990 Chevrolet pick-up truck owned by Kenneth Waync Bcauchamp. Thc first vehicle left thc scene. There was no estimated damage given for the Chevrolet. Car HUs Ikcr A 1978 Ford hit a deer on Danncr Road near U.S. 601 Sepl. 1 at 4:30 According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Bobby Gray Mycrs, 36, of Route 6, Mocksville, A r r e s t s Davic firc departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: » — Aug. 31: Shefficld-Calahaln, 9:53 o,m,, vehiclc firc al Jeff Andcr- son rcsidcncc past Bear Crcck Church Road. — Sept. 2: Mocksville, 10:52 a.m., firc atorm actlvatkm nt Crown Wood Products; Farmmgton, 8:58 p.m., brakc firc on tractor-trailcr at 174 milc marker of 140 cast. -Sepi.3:JcrusaJem,l:5#p.m,, car firc on Boxwood Church Road; Mocksvillc, 3:46 p.m., false alarm, county administration building; Mocksvillc, 3:49 p.m., falsc ^larnyt Davic County Hospiial; Advancc and Smith Grove, 7:20 p.m., house fire in Hidden Crcck; Farinington, 7:27 p.m., stand4>y. ~ Sept. 4i Jerusalem, 6:25 a.m., auto aceidcnt on U.S. 601 at Trinity Baptist Church; Mocksvillc, 5:52 p.m., auto accident at Salisbury Street. — Sepl. 5: Smith Grovc, 11:29 p.m., auto accident at Bermuda Quay off U.S. 158. ~- Sept, 7: Advance, 12:33 p.m., car fire on Potts Road; Smith Grove, 2:49 p.m.,auto accident at U.S. 158 ncar Snook's BQQ. The following werc arrested by ihc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Everctte William Gwynn, 40, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, ,chargcd Aug. 31 with failure to appear in court. — Carolyn Jean Burton, 19, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 31 with larcvny. — Ronald Eugene '*Mooncy" Gaither, 38, of 126 Sunset Drivc, Mocksville, charged Sept. 2 with DWl aiid driving while liccnsc revoked. — Kcnnctfi Colcman,28, ofRoutc 7, Mocksville, charged Sept. 6 with failure to appear in court. — John Brian Brandon, 19, of Routc 2, Advancc, charged Sept. 6 with failure to appear in court. — Donald Eugcnc Ltil, 19, of 2217 Granada Drivc, Advancc, charged Sept. 5 with failure to appear in court. — Douglas Allan McDunic!, 23, of Gun Club Road, Advancc, charged Sept. 5 with theft and with larceny. — Kcnny Dale Brown, 20, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, chargcd Sept. 4 with simpfc possession of iwirijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. , was driving thc car cast on Danncr when it struck the dccr. Damage to the car w-js estimated at less than $500. Tccn’s Car Hits Tree A 1979 Mcrccdcs driven by an Ad vancc tccn struck a tree Scpt. 4 at 11:20 p.m. According to a rcpon by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, William Lce Dwiggins Jr., 16, of Bermuda Run, was driv ing thc car north on Peoples Crcck Road ncar N.C. 801. Thc car ran off thc road on thc right, striking a tree. A passenger, Matthew T. Sludcr, 16, of 122 Crcekwood Drivc, Ad vancc, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $8,000. Advance >ton Charged An Routc 1, Advancc man was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement following a wreck Scpt. 5 at 2:45 p.m. According lo a report by Troopcr C.D. Joncs, Eli Washington Ireland, 65, of Routc I, Advancc was driv ing a 1987 GMC pickup truck west on U.S. 158 ncar N.C. 801. A Chcvrokt pickup truck driven by David Lcc Smith, 56, of Routc 1, Advancc, was traveling cast on U.S. 158, attempting to makc a left turn onto N.C. 801, Smith drove into Ireland's path, causingacollision, the report said. Smith was chargcd in thc accident. Danwgc to ihc GMC was estimated at $350. There was no estimated damage given for the Chevrolet. Woman Charged With UW1 A Winston-Salcm woman driving on U.S. 158 ncar thc Forsyth Coun ty Line waschargcd with DWt Sept. 5 at 9:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Pcggy Massey Copcn, 51, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet west on U.S. 158 when the car ran off thc road on thc right and struck a ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. Advance Teen Wrecks A Routc4, Advancc lccn was in jured when thc car shc was driving ran off Millmg Road Scpl. 6 al 10:50 a.m. Tuken by private vehidc to Forsylh Memorial Hospital, Shcrri Lynn Blackwc!l was lhc driver of a 1980 Chevrolet, according lo a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell. Blackwc!! was traveling cast on Milling Road near Heplcr Road when thc car cane out of a right curve, skidding offthc left sidcof thc road. It slruck a ditch and stopped. D e b t P r o b le m s ? Debt adjustment under a Chapter 13 plan may protect you from lawsuUs, harassing phone calk, repossessions and foreclosure. No advance attorney fees for plan. Call for a free financial review. W . L . S c h o l l a n d e r A tto rn e y A t L a w 1100 S. Stratford Rd., Win$ton-Salem 765-6200 V O T E NOV. 3RDvX *titiH P * * ^ " D A V I E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F COMMISSIONERS Mauive Hazardous Wa*te and Low-Level Radioactive Waate coming to North Carolina and through Davte County via M0 and Railroad until Year 2016. PAlO FOfl er THE COMMITTEE TO EL£C7 W)UI<H H. BLACXWElDEB, JR. Shirts ea. ;?]-’Oood„Thro;'.Vv'.:^ Scptemhcr 30, l992' **yViu;.us.M--^--<! Bermuda C!eaner$ 1 -, • Intcreoclion ofHwys. 801 & 158 • Advancc, NC '; y ; v -‘ "' 9 I9 -9 4 0 > * 4 * 1 , \ ■■ 8i| s I 8 Ea a$;-'.•< M u% Mocksville Briefs vDowntown Lucky With Management. ’, * Downtown Mocksvillc's Main Slnfct is lucky lo^avc o town board and manager that coopcratcs with lhcm, That*s what Mocksvillc Business Associates Director Janice Schooler finds out as she goes lo regional and state meetings on thc Main S(rcct '^program. ~ -., -.Shc told town board members about some of lhc highlights of thc . Main Street's first fiscal year: 20 percent of die investment in downtown was public money; six jobs gained; four businesses gained, one ex* pandcd; five building fronts fixed up; and one building renovated. More Downtown Parking On Way Town commissioncrs last week agreed to a lease agreement with ' Claude Hom Jr. that will provide an additional 26 parking spaces on ‘ ttic cast side of Nonh Main, behind lhc Star Furniture storc. Thc area behind those stores will bc graded, pavcd and landscaped, which should prevent future erosion problems that have occurred in thc past, said Jcff White, assistant town manager. >Handicapped Signs On Order •'■•Mocksvillc is meeting requirements of thc Americans with • Disabilities Act. Signs designated handicapped acccssiblc public buildings and • bathrooms have bccn ordered, and will bc crcctcd as soon as they arrive. Investment Plan Gets Board OK Mocksvillc Town Board members last wcck approved an investment plan presented by member Tommy Fleming and Town Manager Tcrry • Bralley. ■• * Fleming said ihe two met with representatives of several lending in stitutions, and worked ou( what they thought was thc bcst deal for thc town. “ This is what wc thought was thc bcst and thc safest," Fleming said. “ Tommy and Tcrry, particularly Tommy, do a terrific job with our moncy,“ said Mayor D.J. “ Nick" Mando, “ and wc*rc tn as good a '•shape as any town this size in thc country." Substandard Housing Help Slow Potential assistance for residents of substandard housing is still , months, maybe more, away. ,. Mocksvillc Town Board member Stcvc Walkcr askcd if the group handling thc prograni was ready for applications. - Board member Abe Howard said thc federal money to fund the pro gram isn't c.xpcetcd unlil 1993, allhough somc statc funds may become available. VVilkesboro Street Water Discussed ; ,Whcn it rains, lhc water along Wilkesboro Street pours — over the street, across thc sidewalks to lower areas toward Tot and Gwyn streets. But Uie town plans to work on Wilkesboro Street; build ncw sidcw-alks and a foot-widc vegetative area to a curb and gutter. When completc, all this water will go through a new storm drain system — still to lower areas toward Tot and Gwyn streets. Public Works Director John Grcy Jr. said no more water will bc routed to thc area, but what's therc ntay get thcrc quicker. Board members expressed conccm about the Tot and.Gwyn street residents who may bc upsct with thc water. They askcd Grey to spccd • up plans lo build “ gabions," which would stow thc watcrflow. Town Manager Terry Brallcy said hc and Grey would go to residents and explain plans bcforc construction begins. $200,000 OKd From Fund Balance . Town board members last week approved taking $2Q0,000 from thc fund balance: $100,000 to the utility capital fund lo pay for a pump station to extend scwer lines; andS100,000 to a fire depurtment reserve fund for a future equipment purchase. Workshop Scheduled For Sept. 24 Town board members will discuss long-range plans at a special meeting beginning at 8 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 24 at the recreation depart ment, behind the Brock Gym on Nonh Main Street. ;Fireman Face Heat For 7 Hours ; Mocksvillc and oihcr firefighters faced thc hcat on onc of lhc hot- ' test days in August when they battled a sawdust bin firc at Lcxington lFumiture for almost Vh hours. Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly reported to :.town board members last wcck. :; Mocksvillc firefighters responded to 11 calls in August, including ;":thrcc to vehicle fircs, two to auto accidcnts, three to false alarms, onc ;;for good intent, and one for mutual aid. .j Firefighters had two training sessions, and passed a statc department -of insurance inspection. Thc firefighter of thc year banquet will bc Tucs- : day. Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at Captain Steven’s Restaurant. j3Assistant Joins Police Department ] Kim Stine has joined thc Mocksvillc Police Department as an ad- iiministrativc assistant. Chief Richard Sink told town board members jlast week. ► • Sink said officers arc taking Hepatitis B training and receiving vac cination shots. '•.* In August, the department answered 112 complaints, issued 179 *courtcsics, investigated nine traffic accidcnts, responded to 49 buglar Alarms ant! performed onc chemical test. A total of 18 arrests wcrc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992-7- Three people suffered minor Injuries In Friday evenlng accident on Salisbury Street, while resident carries on con versation on the telephone with all the commotion In fronl- of hls house. — Photo by Robln Fergusson - Three Suffer Minor Injuries In Accident Three people suffered minor in- SalisburySt.,Mocksvillc,haddrivcn Sa1isbury,rcportcdMocksvillcPolicc Rhodes, 6, werc taken to Davic juries aficr two cars collided at 5:52 ncarfromadrivcwayontoSalisbury Off)ccrD.T.Matlhcws. County Hospital for treatment of p.m. Sept. 4 on Salisbury Street. Street, into thc path of a car driven Fortune and two passengers, Eric injuries. Susan Louise Page, 16, of 429 by Bcvcrly Rhodes Fortune, 24. of ocan Fortune. 4, and Whitney Town Approves Joint Gasoline Purchase Cooperation saves money. That's what officials with ihe Town of Mocksvillc. Davic County, and Davic Schools hopc will happen when they begin thejoint purchasc of fuel for vehicles. MocksvillcTown Board members last wcck vuied lo spend up to $7,500 to fund one-half lhe cost to install a fuel dispensing sysiem ut thc Davic Schools garage. Thc county would pay thc other half, with the schools furnishing thc site. The proposal offers more than a lower per-gallon purchasc of fucl bccausc of thc higher volume. Thc system will bc on a computer, with a computer card given to town, county or school employees who need access to the gasoline. That card will identify thc hoidcr, thc time of day lhc fucl is dispensed and how ntuch fucl is used. “ Thcre's a lot morc conlrol of who gets gas,*' said JeffWhite, assistant town manager. “ Wc will know who gets gas when, so it will bc easier on accounting." Hc said thc town shoukJ receive Us investment by cost savings wilhin thrcc years. Town ManagcrTcrry Brallcy said the liability insurance costs for stor ing thc tanks will bc saved. No plans arc in thc works for a similar arrange- mcnl for dicscl fucl. Brallcy said anyone with a card will bc ablc to access thc fuel tanks at any time. “ Thc electronic gate gives police access 24 hours a day,* -; hc said. ' Thc county will manage thc system. Thc Town of Coo1ccmcc dcclincd tojoin thc agreement. Coo!ecmcc's town commissioncrs said lhc location of thc tanks in Mocksvillc wouldn't makc it feasible, or savc ihe town enough money. Youth Doesn’t Cooperate; Going To Jail By Lynn llall Davie County Enterprise-Record An 18-year-old Mocksvillc youth who refused to cooperate with lhc counseling program set oul by SCAN (Stop Child Abuse Now) had his pro bation revoked in Davie District Court last week and will bc spending timc in jail. Chad Westmoreland of Route 5, had bccn convictcd of assault on a child undcr 12 in January of 1991. The original charge had bccn taking indecent liberties with a child, but that was reduced to thc assault charge, which is a misdemeanor. Westmoreland, at that timc, had denied touching the child and had plcad no contest. He was given a onc year suspended sentence and ordered to undergo cvalutation at Tri-County Mental Hcalih. Westmoreland's probation officer, John Bivins, told Judge James Honeycutt that following thc evalua tion, it had bccn suggested lhat Uic young man participate in a program in Guilford County. Bccausc of ihc distance, it was arranged for him to participatc in SCAN in Winston-Salem. Grady McClamrock, attorney for Westmoreland, said a requirement of thc SCAN program was that thc client must confess lo thc abuse. “ Chad denies hc did this. Hc pled no contest in court,” McClamrock said, noting it was unfair lhat hc should havc to now say hc did it. “ It's not like he's denied any kind of activity like this. Hc did admit to somc ac tivity as a juvenile, but hc shouldn’t havc to say hc did something he con- tcnts hc didn't do.“ McClamrock said hc had spokcn with Dr. John Warrcn in Winston- Sa!cm about taking Westmoreland on as a clicnt if thc court would allow lhat. Judge Honeycutt said if therc had becn no previous sexual activity with children, it might bc different, "but' evcn though he pled no contest, he has bccn convictcd as if hc wcrc guil ty. Wc tried one other program to, meet his nccds and.l'm not going to^ do it again." Thc judgc referred to letters from SCAN officials that talked about Westmoreland's being un- coopcraiive. “ Ifhejust sits there like a lump, not taking part, ihen that's more than just not confessing,” Honeycutt said, revoking thc proba-. tion, and ordering Westmoreland to spend 12 months in thc committed youthful offender program. FRtECtassKeyiWSGctiRrg^ytfw OneDay<huy! F R ID A Y S E P T . 11 3 -7 p .m . 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Anothwoonw*mwpwtot ttMftY CHtCKlNQ 1# thtlyou heve your d*ek dHtctiy <topotK#d IMo your.8IMPlY CHECKlNQ eecounL w ^ ''*@ 3i— T t— ^ '-' — E '""1 ---------- — -w "'v s rerpe> ^J j *>i ./I .: ■ v •: m5**U zw i $ n L i$ > v • A iS' •>• -v 3'V t(d L ^ - y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ; i '**v-' *^%'v' *' ->iv - - -f,Y-> - ‘ -y'" ’^ r ^ 1" F # ^ 1 'jf , i^, Avt''S:JiKl>»-». *i&kitifri*<Hxdi *vV< 704 -634-5981 aON.Ctonytewt*aMter4nMd*H tetto Hw4 Ctr. • Hanw ftM • NHwtaw &FUAVIKCUUNI t KNTERPHISB KECUMU,lllUHSOAY, Sepl. 10, IW i Boger-Wolfington Couple Married Sept. 5 j Dana Mcchdtc Bogcr and Mark lvan Wolfington wcrc united in mar riage Saturday, Scpl, 5, at Liberty Baplist Church of Mocksvil!c a( 3 p.m. Thc Rcv. Marvin Btockbum of* flciated at thc doub!e-ring ccrcmony. .' Thc bride i$ thc dau^jtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cnug Bogcr of Mocksvil!c. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School, Mitcheil Com munity CoUcge, and Appalachian Stale University with a bachelor’s degree in finance, Shc is employed by Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, NA in Winston-Salem as a fiduciary tax analyst. ; Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A. Wolfington Sr. of Winston-Salem. He is d graduate of Carver High School and Forsyth Technical College. Hc is a senior at High Point University majoring in bUsiness administration. Hc is chiployed as a graphic artist with Ideal Printing Service of Winston-Salem. Thc bride was given in marriage by her parents and cscortcd to the altar by her father. She worc a formal whito gown of whitc shantung with short Victorian sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Thc basque waistline bodicc was enhanced with rc-cmbroldercd Alcncon lacc and embellished with clustcrs of,sccd pearls. Thc ftill floor-lcngth skirt was accented with bcadcd lacc appliques and Jimmy Cox, brother-in-law of tfro groom. All arc of Winston-Salem.* A program of classical and tradi tional wedding music of organ, piano, and violln was presented by Nancy Whicker, Betty Barnes, and dy Ravcrt of Charlotte, and Cindy Whiscnant of Granite>FalIs. Miss Ravcrt and Mrs. Whiscnant wcrc col lege roomnvwcs of thc bride at Ap palachian Statc University. and sccd pearls. Shc wore a tiara of Gracc Bocringcr, all of lacc covered with sccd pearls and sc- quins from which fell a fingertip veil of illusion with blusher and trimmed in pearls. Shc carried a traditional cascade bouquct of whitc silk roscs. Sonya Taylor of Mt. Holly served as maid ofhonor. Mctcah Cox, sister of thc groom, scrvcd as matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Robin Vanhoy und Amy Ellcgood, all of Winston-Sakm. Kcah Crcws, niecc of thc groom, scrvcd as junior bridesmaid. Honorary attendants were Elizabeth Beauchamp of Ad- vancc, who presented wedding pro grams to the guests, and Frankie Chaplin of Mocksvi!)c, who presid ed at thc gucst register. The groom's bcst nun was his falher, Bobby A. Wolfington Sr. of Winston-Sakm. Groomsmen wcrc Bobby A. Wo)fington Jr. and Micah Wolfington, brothers of thc groom; Winston-Sakm. Charged with directing thc Showers and Parties * On Saturday, July 25, aunts and ccrcmony was Cheryl Wulfcrt of cousins of thc bridc hosted a Winston-Sakm. After a honeymoon trip to an un disclosed iocH<ion, thc couple will make {hcir home in Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was hosted by thc groom's parents in thc fellowship hall of thc groom's homc church, Oak Grovc Moravian Church in Walkcnown. The couple cltosc this time to present gifts to thc wedding party. Rcceptlon Immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony, thc bride's parents hosted a reception at the Willium R. Davie Fire Department. Maria Knight of Mocksvil!c scrv cd as caterer. Assisting in serving wcrc Dcc Hobson ofWinston-Salcm, Holly Hobson of MocksviHc. Wcn* miscc!lancous floating shower in thc fellowship hall of Union Chapel United Methodist Church ln Mocksvi)le. • On Sunday, July 26, Pam Ellis and FranccsCox, former co-workcrs of the bridc, hosted a misccllnncous shower at thc homc of Ellis in Winston-Sakm. • On Thursday, Aug. 13, co- workcrs ofthc bridc in the Trust Tax Department of Wachovia Bank hosted a sutprisc bridal shower for thc couple. Special surprise gucst for thc bridc was thc groom. • On Sunday, Aug. 23, aunts, uncles, cousins, and siblings of thc groom hosted a bridal shower and mcal in honor of thc couplc in thc fellowship hall of Oak Grovc Mora vian Church in Walkcnown. ( T f. V - ; J j m m ® ■■ ::" ;'M S ;s^M S*6>•; r> 'W W i;* W (d k * ’f ^B *rk - ^^M'- ■: ' ^ 9 m 0 f i ^ , * '"'"' V ^ ^ ^ -V t:^ ^ ^ .itiA :s # w ,,= : m ¥ ~ '■*V K a lV ' Four Corners News By Murle Whltc Four Corners Corrospondont Mrs.*Johnsic Shelton attended a birthday supper honoring Jana Hughes and Mrs. Bobby Shelton at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton had their annual Labor Day cookout at their homc Saturday night. Thosc en joying thc occasion in addition to these wcrc: Mrs. Robert Crafi, Mr. and Mrs. Tcrry Craft and chiidrcn, Abbic Hill of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr Richte, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Dr. LR. Shelton ofWinston-Salcm, Mr. and Mrs. Joc White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shchon Jr., Christopher Shore, Denisc Sapp, Dcbbic Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck, and Mrs. Will Bcck. Mr. and Mrs. Joc Whitc visited Mrs. Dcwcy Sain Sunday night. Mrs. Ruby Ratlcdgc ts still on thc sick list. Wc arc praying for a spccdy recovery. We extend our sincere sympaihy to the family of Mrs. Emma Coolcy who passed away last week. Mrs. Jonathan Paul Jennewein ... was Allison Holliday Sanford $anford-Jennewein Couple Speak Vows In Atlanta, Ga. DHS ’84 Class Planning Reunion Thc Davie High School Class of lf you can supnly any information 1984 is planning for a 10-year call: Kcrwyn Wilson at 634-9987, reunion. Jan Collette Hatlcy at 634-0129, Ray Addresses and phonc numbers of Tuttcrow at 492-7754, or Angela classmates arc needed. Wallace Lankford at 998-6430. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent j; Allison Holliday Sanford and Jonathan Paul Jennewein wcrc mar ried on Sept. 5 at Trinity Presbyterian £burch in Atlanui, Ga. 'fiic reception >fas held at Rhodes Memorial Hall. ) The bridc is thc daughter of Col- c ncl and Mrc. Lash Gaither Sanford <i r. of Mocksvillc. Jennewein is thc{ ! on of Mr. and Mrs, James Joseph ennewein of Tampa, Fla. Thc bridc earned her under graduate degree at thc University of Virginia and her law degree at the Universiuty of Georgia. Thc groom earned his under graduate and law degrees at thc University of Virginia. Thc bridc and groom will reside in Tampa. Fla. Thc Senior Choir did the songs for moming worship scrviccon Sunday. The group of Ladies Bible Class and anyone clsc who wishes to go will mcct at Mcadowbrook Manor at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12. Thc patients always cnjoy llw servjcc. Our church at Yadkin Valley will cnjoy an Old Fashioned Day Sept. 27 in a Brush Arbor for ourannivcrsary, Comc out and join us for this. Jim Zimmerman came home on Tuesday after a few days as a pqtient in Davic Coumy Hospital. Pansy Alkn, Hazel Riddle, and Ruby McBridc enjoyed a pizza party for Loric Pilcher's birthday on Thursday. It was a surprise for her. Thc Ladies Bible Sunday School Class enjoyed a mcal at Docksidc on Tuesday evening. Thcy will bc doing this each first Tuesday at 6 p.m. at a different location each timc. Jones Couple Has First Child Rcncc and Brctt Jones of Fayet teville announce thc birth of thcir first fhild, a son, Corey Ncwman Joncs, on Aug. 25 at Capc Fear Valley Medical Ccttcr, Fayetteville. :j. Corey weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and measured 21to inches. ;j Corey's maternal grandparents arc Karcn and Ed PiscitelU of Raleigh $r>d Ronnie Bccraft of Raleigh. His paternal grandparents atc Cathy and Stanley Joncs of Phoenix, Ariz. Maternal great-grandparents arc Lillian and Russell Talknt of Route 2, Advance, and thc latc Otis Boles; and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bccraft of Capitol Heights, Md. Paternal great-grandparents arc Othclla Joncs of Hayward, Calif., and Patrecia Plastow of England. TOURfTi i @ acAeb<Sa&M v J Total Family Halr Care. 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' n j Mrs. Mark Ivan Wollington ... was Dana Mechelle Boger S h a g & B a llro o m D an ce In s tru c tio n From P ro fe ssio n a l D ance M aster C ontact LeBruceSchoolofDance P 0 Box 653 Clemmons, NC 27012 919-766-5608 S A L IS B l B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E DONT WAIT!! It’s Not Too Late To Register For _______ F A L L Q U A R T E R C L A S S E S a t Salisbury Business College Call Today Or Drop By Our New Location. (704) 636-4071 Fall Registration Begins September 22nd Classes Begin September 23rd JJf0 0 t* r *0 $efoelere 1 7 1 N . M a ln S lr e e t Ourlatesl coUecllonof faehton eantngsPoitkipale m our Eaitlng Club and r*ccto a FREE pak HKTEan)ngs hea afffved. WMeBssoilmenl lo chooMtrom. JE W E L R Y ...T h e t i u m (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 7 3 7 t)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992-9 % m m & i ' ^ ; s $ | ^ £*!>* 't , » - ’ ;;■ . ■ ■ i . ' ' ' i ' ':•"‘ ,• . ‘4? ' .r' i .;•,,. 5 ;&•^ "v S ^ s m ^-*'i •■••N 1 . - W • "_ . f ' * « * * S ^ ; i ■; ,Ss ' Mrs. Christopher Martin Jones ... was Tammy Marlene Lemly !foup/e Is Married %t Paul’s Chapel w*Tammy Marlcnc Lemly and *Christophcr Martin Jones wcrc mar- /icd the afternoon of Aug. 29 at Paul's Chapcl United Church of Christ in Lcxington. • £ Wedding vows wcrc exchangcd in p 2 p.m. ccrcmony before the Rev. jinuny Norrcd. Z Aerogram of music was presented py Slcvc Crovcr, organist. ; Thc bride is lhc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Lcmly Sr. of bavis Drive, Lcxington. She is a *1987 graduate of Wcst Duvdson High School and a Deccmber graduate of Appalachian State University with a <kgrce in elcmcntary education. She Is employed with K*Mart of Lcxington. ' Joncs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. wyfiani M. Joncs of Chapcl Drive, tJexiriglon. He attended Davidson County Community College and North Carolina A&T University. Hc Is serving in thc U.S. Army in Alabama. Hc is ihe grandson ofJohn Joncs of Mocksvillc and Elishia For- rtst of Advance. !; Joncs was his son’s best man. t Lcmly was his daughter’s cscon. 1' Ushcrs were Brian Everhart; Jcff Joncs and Marty Joncs. lhc bridegroom’s brothers; and Raymond Golden Agers Hear Two Sing By Lib Saln Club Reporter |'jThc Golden Agc Clubmet Scpt. 2 ai the Rotary Hut with 28 members and six visitors present. " ^President Lorme Sain caltcd (he jpccting lo order. Dorot)iy Whitaker un4 Jim Wilson sang “ How Great Thou Art.” t;Ruth Joncs gave thc devotions, ip ot" and Ruth sang "Tcach Me To ?ray, Lord.” , accompanied by AI Thornton at thc piano. For Third Year, Davie Youth Wins In Kidfest Talent Event ThcftWrtlum* mi;il Kidfest was held Aug. 29 and 30 at Bcnton Convention Ccntcr in Winston*Salcm. This was thc lhird year thc festival includcd u talent compcti* tion in which childrcnfromall over thc state mnpetc for lhc ****** Barney ovcr-all title and thc third year u child from Davic County has won. Jason Bamcy, 11, son of Tommy and Vcronico Barney of Advancc, is this year’s ovcr-all talent winner with his vocal pcrformancc of"God Blcss Thc USA." Jason is o firet-ycar voicc student of Julic Campbell and a sixth gradcr at Shady Grovc Elcmcntary School. Olhcr ta!cn! winners include Laura Bcttc Riddle, 6, for her song and dancc solo "You Ain't Woman Enough ToTakc My Man.” Laura won first plocc for hcr age division. Khristcn Longdon, 10, won first place in hcr agc division for hcr jazz solo “ K’s Mix.” Thc Charleston, performed by Brookc Ball, Lana Barney, Courtncy Carter, Kristcn Carter, Sarah Crcgar, Hilary Davis, Khristcn Umgdon and Tara Young won first pfocc in the 8- to l3-ycar-oM group category. Runncrs up includcd Stephanie Klopp for hcrjazz performance of"a Lcgit a Quit” and Anita Crotts for hcr tap pcrformancc of “ Sing, Sing, Sing.” Two years ago, thc first Kidfcst talent contcst was won by Brad Hud son of Mocksvillc. Last year, thc Davic Dancc Academy Junior and Senior Competition groups danccd together and won thc titic. C o m a t z e r N e w s Lcmly, thc bride’s brother. Sandra Walker was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Mary Hughcs, thc bride's cousin; Hollie Hutchin son; Jennifer Nesbitt; and Catherine Walsh. Mary Elizabeth Joncs was fiowcr girl and Jacob Sluits was ring bcarcr, Mandy Jones, the bridegroom’s cousin of Mocksvillc, was guest registrar. Tammy Jones, thc bridegroom's cousin ofMocksvillc, handed out programs. Tiffany Rankin handed out rice bags. Thc couple will make thcir home at Fon Bragg Army Base. Reception Amy Mallard and Phyllis Smith wcrc hostesses for’a rcccption in lhc church fellowship hall following the wedding. Assisting in serving wcrc Sue Booe and Dcbbic Jonc$ of Mocksvillc; Sfur!cy Melton i>f Advance; Pcarl Grubb; and Dorcatha Johnson, the groom's aums. Rehcnrsal Dlnwr Thc bridegroom’s parents wcrc host and hostess for a rehearsal din ner Friday evening at the Wcst Lcx ington Fire HalL By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Elgin Ellis and Odell Shores arc undergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited thc Rev, and Mrs. Eugene Goodman in KnnnapolLs last Sunday and attend ed church services at the Baptist Church, Hc pastors in Statcsvillc on Sunday night. Lucille Potts and Nannc Lou Sparks visitcd Lucille Ellis last Satur day and visitcd Mary Lois Joncs Monday evening, Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts wcrc Nora Gcntle of Davic Vilhge Residential Carc and Joan Lancy of Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hinklc of Mocksvillc visitcd them on Sunday aficrnoon. Eva Potts visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fryc and Pcarl Frye Sunday afternoon. Dottic and Sharon Potts and Rcba Holt of Codccmce visitcd Ruth Furr of Heritage Woods rest homc in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Steve William Smith Jr. ... was Chrlste/ Dawn Boger Couple Speaks Vows Watch Child’s Television Habits •)Trips thalwill becoming up in thc future were discussed. Barbara Thomton gavc a report on thc last meeting and said there would be no Octobcr festival bccausc of thc Textile Heritage Day in Coofecmcc. Lib Sain introduced Jim Wilson and Paul Donnallcy, who entertain ed thc club. In closing, Jim Wilson sang “ Let Thcrc Be Pcace, Lord.” Ruth Barney' dismissed with prayer. A covered dish meal was scrvcd. 1' Are you worried about the media’s negative influences on your child? ‘‘Take control of the tube,” said Dr. Dennis Orthner, director of thc Human Scrviccx Research and Design Laboratory at the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. "In most American h<*ncs the first person hone turns lhc television on and thc last person up tums it off,” Orthner said to an audicncc of con* Sabrina Black To Lecture At 1992 Registry Sabrina Bfock, B.S.,RDCS, super visor of thc echo lab at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte will give two lccturcs: “ utrasound physics” and a “ general review of echocar diography” at thc 1992 Registry Review on Sept. 19 in Southern Pincs. Black is die daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Mocksvillc. ccrncd professionals at thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Scr- vicc’s Eloisc S. Cofcr Family Living Seminar. Thc average preschooler who is not in day carc watches 15 hours of television a day. Many of thc role models presented to children of all ages may be inappropriate. *'Parcnts need to take control, deciding when you turn it on, wltcn you turn it off," Onhncr said. Hc also rccommcndcd monitoring what is hcard on thc radio. Turning off thc TV will also in crease thc amount of communication in the family. **When thc family is together watching television and they communicate, it’s during commer cials,” Orthner said. On Saturday, Scpt. 5, at 2 p.m., Cliristcl Dawn Bogcr and Stcvc William Smith Jr. were married in the Bailey’s Chapcl United Methodist Church in Advancc. The ministers wcrc the Rcvs. Tony Jordan and Wayne Buff. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wayne BogcrofAd- vance and the groom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc William Smith of Advancc. Thc bridc was escorted by hcr father. She wore a traditional gown of white satin wiih Alencon lacc that was beaded with pearls and a cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of pcach and white silk roscs acccntcd by pcarls and greenery. Thc maid of honor was Rcna Bogcr of Advancc, thc bride’s sister. The best nun was Stcvc W. Smith, thc groom’s father. Thc honorary ushcrs were Kenneth Lanier Jr. and Chris Seats, both of Mocksvillc, Thc soloist was lvcy Qontz of Ad vancc, and thc pianist was Alicc Fayc Clontz of Advancc. ftcgistcr attendant was Dewctta Smith, bridegroom’s sister, and bird- sccd bags and scrolls wcrc distributed by: Lcona Mycrs, Jerry Barnes Jr. and Stephen Bamcs, all cousins of thc bridc. The bride's parcnto hasted a rcccp tion immediately following thc ccrcmony, assisted by; Melinda Bamcs, Joyce Henderson, Faith Har ris, Donna Bogcr, Edna Barncs, and Dcwctta Smith. After the couple's honeymoon to thc mountains, they will make their homc in Advancc. , Parties • Georgia Smith and Dewctta Smith hosted a floating bridal shower on July 18 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. ; • A floating bridal shower was also given on Aug. 8 in honor of the cou-. p!e, hosted by Melinda Barncs, Joyce Hcndcrson and Faith Harris. • A cookout was hosted for the couplc by Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc Smith, bridegroom's parents, on Sept. 4, for thc wedding party, relatives and close friends. This was hc!d at BaMey's Chapcl United Methodist Church.- The celebration immediately follow ed thc wedding rehearsal. S A L E ? ^ f f F o f f , ' 0 Dresses L_. A 15% Off L / J j r f i FASHION * ^ DIMENSIONS > w V N , Main Si. * Morbvj|JeMLii±sm_ T b L e a r n I '< > S < *N N Don't mts$ thti opportunity to toko $owhp te$$ons !jom tne o*petfs, no mattof youi c*poftonco tovti. You con teorn to sew o woMjiobe. docoiote voui lxxno. mako quCts, frnpxovo your tochrtquo cx shnpfy toom to mo$toi you own macNno. Foi hfotmotton on cvionl cta$50J, stop by & ptok up a cto$s schoduto. Day 6 ovortng cku$o$ ovtitabto J • Boglnnot Sowing • 7-9pm p* . • begins Sopt. 15 > CflnWed Jacket • Sept. 17 or 18 > Smocking • Sepl. 21 >Bask: Sergot • Sept. 21 E T I,ESEWING ROOM UX C*pMi 0«.. CTwtmont tHe*l to OocfcMt 8tMood)7M43O0 BERNINAB GOLD m c i9 s t w W<h Goti Rrq FVtfuw J f O n e D ^ O n W F rid a y S E P T. 1 8 3 - 6 P M F*CTORV tXPEBT lM OUB SlOHEl | $10Hthiltln Adiltlon To S ili Pricn: I ON ALL 3TYLESt LANCE CLASS RINGS COLD CALURYt> B M A U tAM U r#U ^^yuvLL. u n u ^ rn , * H H NEXT TO WAL4UFT 834-3747 HOCK8VILLE | ^^^J^^j^^C^WWJdwdbfjwMoofWojjfAjktor C)tMnadl>rc*^. ’ V,<V V t ^ tostate Cancer T h ro * y ^ "In 1 Q8Q, 1 was diagnosed with prostata canccrduring my annual clwch-up. Luckily, my cancer was caught early and today I ’m feeling great. If you re a man over the age of 40 you should tahe advantage ofthis ^=^_ M opportunity to gct cfv^ ^ 1 | screened for prostate cancer." S tan M usinl, Bnsclml! HaIl oC Fam er e / FREE Prostate Cancer Screening 8-10:30 AM, Saturday, September 19 At Rowan Memorial Hospital (Use Emergency Entrance) To Register, Call 704*38-1053 Between 9AM and SPM, Weekdays. Sponsored by Rowan Memorial Hospital 6 Salisbury Urological Clinic. I Kl I M M l\ \K mi 1‘Kt is I \ I I i W( iV "im iie . c u u iii i c,nifcnrwdc, nc,i,UKU, m o w a im i> a *^* >»» »"» & *n * P i n o N e w s i Craft exhibits will be among the offerings at the annual Center Pair this Saturday. C e n te r F a ir, B B Q S a tu r d a y • The 1992 Center Fall Barbecue and Fair will bc held Friday and Satur- day, Sept. 11 and 12, at thc Ccntcr Communiiy Building, U.S. 64 and 140. Pork barhccuc will be sold both days. Call-in orders will bc welcom ed. Have someone pick up your order as there will bc no deliveries. Also on Friday evening, Mike McClellan ofWXU Channel 12wil1 bc at lhc Ccntcr Barbecue with lhc neighborhood weather van. He will bc arriving in thc afternoon around 4:30 and will broadcast live between 6:15 and 6:25 p.m. Entertainment for thc 1992 Ccntcr Fair will bc the Sounds of Faith. Thc program of gospcl music will begin at 7 p.m. under thc arbor Any craftpersons interested in set ting up at thc fair arc invited to comc and set up Vieir display by 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. Pork barbccuc will bc sold all day Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11 and 12. Fair entries arc to be nude between 5 and 9 p.m. Friday and between 7:30 and 9 a.m. Saturday. By Mrs. Ehna Dull Plno Corrospondont Mr. and Mrs. James Esslc recent ly returned homc nftcr spending several wccks at thc Bastom Shorc in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Uithain and daughters, Audro and Kcndra, spent last weekend with his purcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Date and Martha Latham had u barbccuc supper last Saturday for their family, neighbors und friends. Twcnty-fivc guests cnjoycd barbccucd pork, venison, and beef with all the trimmings. Thc Methodist Women ofWcstcy Chapel held thc September meeting at thc homc of Mrs. Nancy Miller. Mrs. Florence Miller is a patient ut Davic County Hospital. Frostlands, thc Etchison family homcplacc at Cana, was thc sccnc of u number of tictWitics' rcccntly. On Wednesday, Bctty Ktchison West had Mrs. Janc Jones and Mrs. Jcnny Turner as her luncheon guests. Thc menu consisted of chicken delight, grccn bcan and onion casscrolc, grecn garden layered salad, rolls, und brownic pie wiih icc crcam, On Thursday, Mrs. West honored thrcc friends, who attended thc old Cana Elementary School with her, ut a retirement luncheon. Those honored wcrc Mrs. Nclda Pope Brown and Miss Mary Frances Jor dan ofCana and Mrs. Olenna Laglc of Mocksvillc. Other guests wcrc Mrs. Minnic Pope, Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. Millard Latham, and Mrs. Ruby Lcagans of Cnnn, Mrs. Fuyc Rich and Mrs. Margaret Godwin of Orccnsboro. Thc housc was decorated for thc occasion with baskets of cut summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wcst enter tained thc Wcslcy Chapcl Methodist Church fellowship Sunday School Class at Frostlands on Friday night at a buffct supper. Class members at tending wcrc: Mr. and Mrs. L. Ocnc Miller, Mrs. Colccn Dull, Mrs. Dcwllla Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mr. und Mrs. John Har ding McClannon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, and Mr. Vcmon Dull. Other dinner guests wcrc: Mr. and Mrs. James Essic, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Mr. Zeno Dixon, and Mrs. Ruth Davis. On Friday, Aug. 29, 1992, Mrs. Wcst honored her Mother’s only liv ing sister, Mrs. Ethcl Soficy Cook, tttlunch at thc Etchison homcplacc in Cana. Guests included 11 of Mrs. Cook's nieces who arc also Mrs. West's first cousins. Thcy were: Mrs. Audrey Soflcy Shcrmcr of Huntsvillc, Mrs. Sarah Hiatt, Mrs. Sylvia Snydcr, Mrs. Thclnia Ken nedy, and Mrs. Nancy Kiscr of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joan Fine of Lcxington, Mrs. Margaret Gobble and Mrs. Linda Whitc ofClcmmons, Mrs. Nellic Rcccc Cook, Miss Gay Ncll Cook and Mis.t Lula Cook of Rcdlund. Other gucsts wcrc Mrs. Margie Soflcy, Mr. Willie Cook and Mr. J.C. Cook of Rcdland and Mr. Evcrctt Etchison of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wcst and Mr. Henry Wcst honored Mrs. Lucy Tutum at a dinner given on Friday night ut Frostlands. Honoring Mrs. Tatum in addition to thc Wcsts wcrc her children. Dinner was served tb: Mr. and Mre. Jcssic Brown of Fork, Mrs. Kay Frances Wcst, Mr?. Jeanette Parks, and Mr. D.W. Tatum of Mocksvilic, Mrs. Bcrnadinc Webster, Mr. Owen Tatum, and Miss Kathy Tatum of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Anncttc Eaton of Cedar Crcck. Ms. Cyandra Mayfield of Mocksvi!lwc was also among tfic gucsts. •; - On Sumfay, Aug. 30, Mr.:and Mrs. Wcst honored thcir daughter, Mrs. Franccs Wcst Tuttcrow of Mocksvillc on her birthday anniver sary. Joining in thc celebration at Sunday dinner wcrc Mrs. Tutlcrow's husband, Larry Tuttcrow, and- frcr children, Jason and EIUabcth Tul- tcrow ofMocksvillc, her fricnds,*Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Flcmrng and Miss Tiffany Fleming of Mocksvillc,*her undc, Mr. James Walter Etchisqn of Clemmons, her grandfather, >*tf. Evcrelt Etchison of Cana, and;fifr brother, Mr. Hcnry Wcst of C$n 4 . Ask These Questions About Diets$ Forester Chuck Nall mans booth at last year's Center Falr. Some women's magazines seem to feature a "diet ofthc month." When a diet looks interesting, how do you determine if it's safe and effective? Dr. Carolyn Lackey, extension food and nutrition spccialist-in-chargc at North Carolina Stutc University, offers thc following guidelines. "Thc 1n0re Yes’s you get, thc more likely thc diet is a healthy approach to weight control," Lackey says. • Docs thc dicl meet your nutri tional nccdswhilc lowering calorics? Don’t sacrifice health for a loss of a couple of pounds. • Arc foods thc basis of thc diet in stead of diet pills or supplements? • Arc "forbidden" foods kept ut a minimum? ftoplc tend to cravc what thcy are told they cannot have. • Is thc suggested weight loss kept at no more than 1 to 2 pounds per wcck? If you arc losing more than that, you may bc losing water rather than fat. You also may bc risking your health. • Does thc diet contain a sensible batancc of pmtein, carbohydrates and fat? ' • Docs the diet emphasize portion control? Some overweight people arc not eating cakc and candy all thc time, but they simply arc eating too much. . • Can you afford thc diet? • Arc healthful snacks allowed? • Docs the diet plan suggest you consult your doctor? • Is exercise part of the diet plan? • Can you stick with this diet until you have lost all thc weight you fteCd to lose? * - * • Arc you learning how to catTor the rest of your life for permanent weight control? Dieting is only-haJf thc battle; you nccd to kccp; thc wcighl off oncc you reach your gdaj. • Docs the diet lcavc you feeling satisfied rather than hungry or tired? • Is thc diet plan practical to foMpw at homc or away from homc? *. ’ • Is thc person promoting thc'dict respected and knowledgeable e in nutrition? !« For more information on healthful eating, contact thc homc economist at thc North Carolina Coopcrdtjve Extension Service ccntcr in your count)’. Exercising Helps To Reduce Stress By Chcryl A. Van Rlpvr Wake Forest News Bureau Throwing a Frisbec or playing catch in thc backyard for as little as 20 minutes can rcducc stress and pro vide long-term physical benefits, ac cording to a Wakc Forest University health and sport scicncc professor. ,; Researchers know that regular workouts reduce stress, but Dr. Jack Rcjcski says occasional, mild cxer- ; cisc also has positive effects on thc • body and mind. I — Lower blood pressure. A brisk ; walk, swimming laps or a bicycle ; ridc can reduce both systolic and ' diastolic bIood pressure 5 to 25 pcr- ccnt. Individuals suffering from . hypertension show thc most improvement. — Increased energy level. Moderate physical activity gives peo- plc a greater capacity to work and • play. '1 ~ Relaxed muscles and reduced ; tension. Relaxation appears to in- 1 crease with thc intensity of exercise. • For example, a strcnous workout t may lcavc a person with a sensation : of "spaghetti legs." '1 — Increased protection from -chronic disease. Studies show that • jt’ress causes certain ailments and :; h hinders recovery from others. Moderate cxcrcisc may counteract stress and lessen the risk of heart disease and, somc evidence suggests, — Mental calm. Exercise pro duces psychological effects that parallel physiological effects. Preliminary research shows that cx crcisc speeds up mental recovery from stress and prevents the emo tional drain that often accompanies routine stress. — Improved ability to manage stress throughout the day. Excrcisc scems to buffer the negative physiological effects of stress. For example, blood pressure usually rises in response to stress. But, if an in dividual has excrcised earlier in thc day, that temporary increase in blood pressure may bc reduced as much as 20 to 30 percent. Thc positive cffccts of mild, aerobic exercise can bc increased by activity that is enjoyable, says Rc jcski, who has studied and taught health psychology ut Wakc Forest since l978.' "Our research suggests that the more positive and enjoyable thc ac tivity," lie says, "thc greater its potential to counteract lhc negative effects of life stress." r-B4Chlck.fl i- '.-.L .''r2 ^ i!S :'.;|'^ - i'iY ',h i,-'i At Sheftfeld-Calahabi Fire Dept. S e p te m b e r 19 - 5 -8 p .m . ALL YOUCAN £477/ TAKE-OUTS AVAILABLE _13Y#OTS., ;6-12:Yeem ^%ir-.:;<a*WOrWiiOee- ' 6 end Under FI <7**OMHOT*cH*tL w : B-BOChlcken BakedHam W ;.jy p in to B e ^ '::^ ;'> :S |a ^ .'.; .• Potato 8alad Bread'i;’ i CoHee-Tea Dessert D O N A TIO N S W A P P K E O A T E D IPI Moke tlw luw vi>ii |h'iul til the nlw(hnorc prtklucm'."I COVER A LOT OF GROUND WITH A CAR. AND EVEN It’s tikc Uikutsyvitri^fux witlnm tthavHT)vugj. A CAR PHONE. Cliatts (#itwKMtes ctm k nwlu\linanimtmt Ldon't know howyou can manage a ( territory if you’re oul of touch cvcty 1 ‘ time you get behind the wheel. That’s why my Centel Cellular phone is as important to me as my fax machine or my copier. If not more so. Beeause it keeps ine on top of everything, even when I’m hundreds of miles away from the office. I know we all got along without phones in our cars for a long time. Dut I can’t imagine how I’d do it now.” Isn’t it timeyou andyour phone stiirted going places? Get Celluliir Freedom from Centel Ccllulartoday, L U L A R M M ftM d h m M o c k s v llle , N C 1 -8 0 0 -8 5 9 -8 2 5 5 ( E L L U L A R F R t f D 0 M Pnonsrn ,Vofuww ^ 4 ^ ii-v:;.- w.:r.-> y M ',':, '*,■; j.;j,'-v, ..• ,.; ", - ' i ‘ ; , 'i'"-; '-. ’': '-" "'l •’■ \ ''';'•"• '.-. '' . ;', . '- • .i •■•• ; m - - - - ' i ^ .<3K '.-•:■. :'1. ■■• » :'" r ^ 'i.}! '_-.-, ,.*>'..n^*'^l ^!' - V. "": lU V IE cbUNTY EffrERPRISE HECORD, TIIURSDAY, Sipi; 10, 1992^11 '■ - ' ' ' ■-.■!:■■'■•■-♦.'■■■ --, :'' > < : ' ! ' ■ ' - ' '■' ■ :\ ■■ ' .' - .' 'i Chester especially enjoys the i era and shows prints of a Santa she drew. - — Photos by James Barringer L o c a l A r t i s t G o e s F r o m C o m i c B o o k T o C a r e e r ln 1953, you could buy on Archlc crics comic book for 10 cems. shc bought lOofthcmwhcnshcwas 12. Ovcr the ycars, nine oflhcra wcrc ,.Renny Chester's field of expertise is In drawing fashions, but she also draws portraits, is l"sldc the book. w ^ s ws ^ . •*> -s 4 if,;. '-' >**{>i.. •: v^te > A # * "<Mi : , v ,-.£?*? « Keene wears ctothes designed by a young Chester. ..:;. < M [.r ..::$ x;.,v ^.j. ^ k i u W t i ; ;•- v-'i.^-"t ^ p # - ' ^ $ i %if:$M m - 3 W ........,,, „,.,A&*t*&$itHi ^ > v .'A \,k rrt& - m % $*& w m[' ’ /.• 2*! • ' ".V/:.: .i'ivYu^V-'-'^<>?r; -,<• >.•* ►; .‘ ^ x f» *? 4 4 > ^ /u 3». '>■ .',i '. ■> ' ■ ' * i'y'*4vtV/: *.tl^Jit*L< |i * ,j:.:^ B :^'7-",>.Si^^S !v ' v --"7 ^ 'V X -V vy;r::i-sS Landscapes of Wilkes are part of the artlst'swork. • ■ One,of Chester!s eariy attempts at drawing portraits. OAVISLANDSCAPING,MC; Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. NURSERY: 704484-6019 OR BUS/HOME: 704-2M-2177:, All Your Landscaping Needs! — IN STOCK — • Pins Nuggels • Cedar Chips • Walnul Chips • Creek Sand • Topsail • Seasoned Hatdwood Mulch *Nursery Mix • • NEWI Brick Chips - 2 Sizes • — W * * F 1 C I* L I* 1 IN — • Seeding • Overeeedlng • Aerallon • • CoreAeration • Fertilizing • Full Landscapes : • Driveway Gravel 4 Tlle* V ’ ‘ — W E D E U V E R II — prccious book for hcr daughter. Precious, bccausc Penny's artwork W*Hr*S**w I m m candK,O.wcrcArchic . Penny was a big fan of them and noticed an advertisement in thc magazine, inviting people to sub* On a whim, Penny did, About three-quarters of the way lhrough the magazine, Katy Keene and K.O. stand under a ircc. Katy sports red shorts, a white, off-thc- shoulder top, and a gold bclt with KK on the buckle. K.O. wear$ a yellow sweater, red plaid shirt, khaki pants, and yellow shoes. Undcrthepicture, it says, “ Poses, outfits, animals by Penny Landreth, Airpoint, Va. (age 12).” It may have been ihc spark that ig nited her creative fires. Penny will bc one of thc artists ex hibiting her work at Arts Alive in Mocksvillc Sept. 19. Shc’s a little ncrvous about drawing in front of crowds, but cxcitcd about thc chance. “ It's a whole other world. I can get lost in the world of art. If I had to give it up for any reason, I would be absolutely, totally lost,” she said. Penny moved to Mocksvillc from Wilkes County a few wccks ago. Shc had been drawing fashions foradrcss shop in Clemmons, hcr field of ex pertise, Clemmons was a long way from North Wilkcsboro, she said, so she moved here, hoping to shorten thc trip and market herself in Winston-Salem. Nobody h advertising anymore, she said, and it's hard for a freelance artist to get work. She began a full- time job Monday, taking carc of an elderly woman. Her mother once told Penny shc began drawing when she was Vh. Shc would draw on lampshades, thc walls, anything. When shc was 16, she visited hcr aunt in Manhattcn, spending a cold afiemoon hopping on buses, not knowing where shc was going, lugging around a large leather portfolio hcr aunt had given hcr. Shc went to Macys, Lord & Taylor, and B. Altman, asked for thc manager of thc art department, and with no appointment, presented hcr portfolio. One of the most positive comments she got was from the manager at B. Altman. “ I likc your shoes,” hc said/’ Penny’s shoe sketches had made an impression, and shc never forgot what thc man said. In (965, she had a fuiMimc job at Thalhimers in Greenville, drawing fashions. She also worked at Bciks and drew Victorian figures on panels in a cosmetology school in Wi!kcs. 1 There isn’t any aspect of art Pen ny hasn't mastered. In art school, she said, she learned something important. “ I didn’t know I could do portraits until Uie teacher started having uS do cxcrciscs in portraits.” Penny works on a pen and ink sketch of her daughter at a drawing board, and as the picture comes to life, it’s hard to believe she didn’t think she could do portraito. She has ako drawn Victorian san- tas and has prints of those for sale. But if you want to buy one, you’ll have to stand at the back ofher car. That's where she keeps all hcr art work, except for what’s hanging on thc walls of hcr apartment. ," Penny will make and sell sketches at Arts Alive and will have samples from hcr portfolio available for viewing. , ,t. Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic & General Dentistry .:; Evening & Saturday Appointments Available New Pattont8 Are Wricome & NeverTreated Like A Numberl ■• We Wlll Mrtch Our ComnefrtmCouDons Pemanenllvt ^ M ' 919-940-2342 1 HOURS Mon.-Sat. *00 • 4:M 2 m d r t * * r n *4 * * 9 ^=^REFRESHME 6 P * * 7 tM ie Friday, September 11th -1 :00 til 5:00 p.m. * * * n 7 " 7 K E & , *^M * * mdMduB*. BoudoJr |r y J * C M * m ‘ HtMbm 0<tiH *FuMy .>CMndm m > ii > s / 1 i> ii) hos south ctn* ft**, oewf^swNvw< 7044734640 U-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAV, S*pt. 10, 1992 Advance News t EdHb Zlmmennan ' i i ancft Correspondent , ,*.Rcvlval services begin Sunday ',^ght, Sept. 13, at Methodist Church ;al J7>30> Thc pastor, the Rev, Harry Sherrill will preach. Services will be j(tlnday through Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a visitor pfMrs. Lucille Comatzer last Tues day* Other visitors of Mre. Comatzcr lwerc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cor- rmtzcr of Jacksonville, Fla. ;*Mrs. Alicc Potts has bcen admit* |ed* to Meadowbrook Manor, tiighway 801. , ^rs.Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Rccie Sheets wcrc Labor Day supper gue$ts of thc Rcv. Mary Berrldge in Ruml Hall. Thcy wcrc joined by Mrs. Sadie Oross of Pfofflown and Mrs. Rosalind Morris of Rural Hall for the barbecued pork rlbs dinner. '■ Mrs. /anle Hendrix and daughters, ’ Mcllssa, Amanda and Meredith, spent the Labor day weekend at North Myrt)e Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bar- nhardt entertained their daughter, Mrs. Becky Clutts of Grccnsboro In celebration of her birthday on Sun day with a dinncr at their homc. Those attending wcrc Mre. Clutts son Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Rld* dlc and children Laura Bette and Ab- by, Mrs. Bet Bamhardt, Stcve and Teresa Bamhardt, David Bamhardt, Mr. Olin Bamhardt and Miss Mary Ann Bamhardt. Mrs. Kazle Smllcy*s grand daughters Megan and Katilyn of Kemcrsvilte were weekend visitors. Four-year-old grandson Blake Furgerson of Kcrncrsville was a visitor over the weekend. Hc*s had Ann Spry Going To Korea Mission Event ,Ann Spry of ihe*CooJecmec Presbyterian Church is going to .Korea on a mission seminar and to attend thc ccntennial celebration of thc, Korean Prdsbytcr$an. ; Presbyterian missionaries ar rived in Korea (00*years ago. / • Spry is the only North Carolinian |oing on this seminar. Presbyterian aypcrsons," ministers and former ni5sionaries to Korca (now retired), irc going on a 10nJay journey that till take thcm into niany churches md lots of homes of Korean families o get a ctoscr understanding of thc culture and values of the average Presbyterian in Korca. Spry mct with u coupk from Seat tle, Wash., at a missions conference at Monireat in July to find out morc of what to takc to wear, what small gifts would bc appropriate to give as a keepsake in thc homes of thc families that she will stay each night. Shc is definitely learning to cat with chopsticks. Saturday, Sept. 12, at 8 a.m. at Cootccmcc Presbyterian Church, a yard salc, bukc sale, craft sale and lots of other goodies will bc sold to raise funds to help this seminar become a reality. If anyone would likc to hclp with a donation or other gifts, scnd Uicm to P.O. Box 27, Coolccmcc, NC 27014. If anyone would likc morc infor mation about the trip, plcasc call 2844373, 2844811 or 284-2106. Benny Church To Be At Liberty Wesleyan Homecoming md revival scr- /iccs arc sct at -ibcrty iVcslcyan , hurch Sept! 3-17. Homecoming vill be clcbratcd oh >unday, Scpt. 13, with lunch fo))owing thc 11 *ftaT ^ “ efviccs will bc held at 7 p.m. Sunday-Thursday. Thc evangelist will bc thc Rcv. Benny Church. Hc is a graduate of Harmony High School and John Wcslcy College in High Point. Church pastorcd thc First Evangelical Methodist Church in Burlington for II years and was district youth dircctor for thc Evangelical Methodist Conference for 14 years. He pastors thc Five Forks Wcskyan Church in Stuart, Va. Hc is married to thc former Fayc Kclicr and has two married children and onc grandson. t-H Club Holds Family Picnic the misfortune to fall and brcak a leg and is In a full body cast. Mrs. Hckn Bogcr and grandson Andy of Farmington wcrc Sunday afternoon visitors of her nmthcr, Mrs. Rccic Sheets. Mrs. Mary Lcthla Robertson and granddaughter Mclany Shoaf, Mrs. Betty T. Potts and Mrs. Lorraine Foster spent thc weekend at thc Amisti Country at Lancaster, Pa. Thcy wcrc on a bus tour with Hclcn BallcyDnvU.ThcyJSad the usual tours of thc Amish, plus a tour of Hcrshey and thc Hershcy school for thc under-privileged children. Mr. and Mrs. Pctc,Cornatzor and daughter Hollie spent thc holiday weekend In Morristown, Tcfltfcj Friends Lowell and Brenda Johnson ofYadkin College, Davidson Coun ty, accompanied thc Cornatzcrs, On Sunday thc group attended thc Johnson reunion at Morristown. )’ s Davie Academy 4-H Club held Bannual family picnic on Aug. 18 [uhe Davic Academy Community hiding. **There wcrc approximately 15 peo- fy present, including thc ncw 4-H a ■ agent, Tracy Silliman. ' Randy McClamrock had thc devo tions and led in thc invocation. After a hot dog supper, everyone was in vited iojoin in a gamc of volleyball. — Julic Allcn, Reporter PUBLIC NOTICE — Buy Dir>ct From FKlory — A DAYS 1 ONLY! SAVE FIRHBEODttiGSETSONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 g500 EA.PC. EA.PC. EA.PC. BIG 0N0NE 0f0UA ARQE3T iALES :VER. in i 8m C.O.D. HlCOME NOttQWNBtMNQ1fYU*WAWWTY EXTMFWS1ieOU <U4*.«48.96 N0W. REQULAR .|4 J ifti M U NMf.*14F% 0UE6N. tlM M M2>« N 0 W "1 ^> MMQ «*»»» m % w t r B r * * FREE niow 8 w oeuvE*rrMMtnilWM) 4 M * m omwmewnMwnftYMMMOT TMN 4» 4AMm * " J T n S» <lWL OUEB# «iM UWM6 * lS V * X - * W - M A T T R E S S O U TLE T M sw J| U sstl P te n tftw o279 North Main Sl., Mocksvil1e V A i « A i ■ * ! A ^ j y ^ y t o n y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V g 2 g 2 ^ M y T B e P o s it iv e In N e g a t iv e T im e s ,';y.V7K? By Hampton Morgan Jr. With thc full political campaigns gaining spccd, we should all begin to bracc ourselves for thc onslaught of negative cam paign ads. Indeed, thcy have already begun. Such has bccomo standard farc in America. Candidates arc cvcr trying to get themselvcs clcctcd on thc back of thc moral or political fail ings of thcir opponents. Trouble is, thcy often succccd. What Ls it within us that responds so positively to thc negative revelation of the failings of others? If onc begins to cxtol thc virtues of another, thc audiencc quickly loses interest. But start a convcrsation about someone’s ques tionable morals or financial problems, and likc fiics around a picnic table, a crowd of cagcr listeners will quickly gather. Thc politicians know this and use it to thcir advantage. Thcy know that most of us will pay morc attcntiuon to thc television or radio ad that highlights thciropponcnt's mistakes than to tlie ad in which thcir own program is put forward. (Unfortunately, many do not cvcn have a program!) This tactic is a blatant appeal to thc worst in us, and many of us let thcm gct away with it. When we turn, howcvcr, ,from the video images of thcsc negative tools of thc modern political trade to thc pagcs of thc New Testament, we arc astonished at thc change in at mosphere. Here in thc Gospels is thc story of a man on the campaign trail of a ncw world order, His mission, simply stated, was to ushcr in a ncw administration, which hc call- cd thc kingdom of God. What surprises us is how overwhelmingly positive wus thc message of Jcsus, cvcn in thc face of severe opposition. Though his purpose was to replace the old order with God’s kingdom, hc never resorted to negative campaigning. As hc toured thc towns and cities of Palestine, Jesus spokc thc truth without partiality orcompromisc. Even one ofhis opponents acknowledged this. Through the many healings he performed, Jcsus demonstrated that God’s kingdom was an administra tion of compassion and lovc for those in distress. And ultimately, through his death, hc madc a way for those who bclicve on him to actually enter God’s kingdom. But thc old order was not about to givc up without a fight. It dug into its bag of negative campaigning tricks andjoincd thc battle. Jcsus wascallcd a winc-bibbcr and a glutton. His roots in thc town of Nazareth wcrc belittled. Hc was cvcn said to tic demon possessed. Hc was accuscd of perverting B y H am pton M organ J r. P u to r, M acedonia M oravianiChnrch Jewish traditions. His opponents tried to trap him into speak ing against Roman rale. He was condemned for his associa tion with thc wrong kind of people, thc ones hc tried to hclp. At length, hc was nrrestcd on false charges, wrongly con- victcd, brutally tortured, and finally crucified. The movement he began, however, did not end. In time, his followers came to bc callcd Christians. Their mission, likc his, ccntcrs around thc kingdom of God. Writing a couple of dccadcs after the death of Jcsus, thc apostlc Paul dcscrib- cd God's kingdom as “ righteousness and peace and joy in thc Holy Spirit." What an incredibly positive thing! It is enough to makc any politician’s mouth water. Christians have thc distinct privilege of living and work ing on behalf of such a kingdom as this. Thcy arc invited by God to build thcir own lives on righteousness, peace and joy, and to promote these qualities in the lives of others. Onc sure way to fail at this is to employ thc tactics of modern negative campaigning. No one’s righteousness, pcacc, orjoy is promoted by parking lot gossip after a Sun day morning worship service. Though some are sorely temp ted to bclicvc otherwise, thc cause of God's kingdom is not furthered by negative talk (or preaching) about thc Chris tians who go to that other church just down the road. And although sin should be namcd and confronted, God's kingdom is not furthered by bashing sinners. Jcsus was oncc invited to apply the Old Testament punish ment for adultery to one who was clearly guilty. Hc declin ed either to condemn thc person or to condone thc sinful behavior. Ralhcr, hec.xtcndcd forgiveness and warned, “ do not sin again." Like everything else in his life, this is a com pelling illustration of what the kingdom of God is like. Whcn problems are as overwhelming as thcy sccm today, it is a real challenge to propose positive solutions. It is so much easier to blame someone clsc for what is wrong. Perhaps this is onc of the reasons politicians turn to negative political campaigning, appealing to our fcars and prejudices. Jesus did not do this. Nor did he cncourage his disciplcs to do so. His campaign was positive. Hc appealed, in Lin coln's wonis, to the "better angcls of our nature." And his plan, if implemented, will always result in righteousness, peace andjoy in thc Holy Spirit. Those who invoke his name today and call themselves Christians, ought to bc no lcss positive than he was. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUE WILDERS SUPPLY “ TogetherW eO oW BeM r" . South W n S trM l 704-U4-8tlS SEAFMD LUMBfR COMPANY Jw te h o A w d M ock*vlH*, N.C. 27020 704-#S4-B14e JOHN N. MeDANIEL *SONS AnwdThiChwchMVourChotee Hwy. M1 S., MscknW* 704-6344831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Ro«d Mock*vllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. f . 6REEN MILUNQ CO., INC. Mokere o l D A ttY FLOUR W eC uetom M end Depot 8 l., M0ck1v lto , N,C. 7044M-2H6 EATON FUNERAL HOME 321 North M iln StraM MockwM e, N.C. 27021 704-M4-214t F0STER4AUCH DRU6 COMPANY WUkMboro 8 trw t M ockevllfo, N.C. 27020 704-M4-2141 SHEFFKLD LUMBER iPALLETC0. Route 1, Box 153 M oektvlUe, N.C. 27028 704-492-8568 JOHMMM. TNJlY NSTC0NTMLMRVKI'l<nrtooo fa Om H Voon' t9ttfyOvMdlOpmiM • tndurtrM ‘Inep^Jon Upon B*)Mtt' MoctavtHo CAUDEU LUMKR COMPANY 102 Sheek Street M oektvlHe, N.C. 27021 704-M4-21t7 FUUERWEUNM * FABRICATORS P .O .to x U l H w y.W 1 8. MOCk*vWe, N.C. 27020 704-634^*712 JEFFC0C0.,INC. In The Hlll<dale Community Route 1 Advsnce, N.C. 27006 tl*>M*S133 ADEHANDWAM Ol brm H U Quay *fmu*Oeiy8hoppfogCwtw Mghmy 1H, Adww, N.C. I700t iiM iM f i., San’* CloMingSorvlco Rt. 4 • Box 531 Mockivllle, NC 70 4 .28 4.23 e6 Booded • lnturwl OEMMONSBODY SHOP Comptot# P*lnt 4 Bodywork Foretan 1 Domeiflc M J O M ( Own*f aOpw*tor MT4lwtawttiWln>tw tot.Bi»i»-y*-—oi -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVlE COUNTY EOTKRPRISE RECORD) THURSDAY, Stpt. 10,"l992-ti E m m a C . C o o le y ' Mrs. Emma Cnmfill Coolcy, 93, of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc. dicd Wednes day, Sept. 2, 1992, at Yadkin Nurs- •fhg Center. k ShcwasborninYadkinCountyto kto!han and Lcna Howcll Cranfill. t: Mrs. Coo!ey was a member of fcourtncy Baptist Church, t; Surviving ure: two sisters', Mrs. jalbu LynchofWinston^alem. Mrs. fclco Mi)lcr of Mocksvillc; and a fcistcr*in*law, Frankic Cranfill of flVinston-Safcm. *1 Mrs. Cooky was prcccded in death £y hcr husband. William Coolcy, and |two brothers, Roy nnd Addis jCranfill. y Funcral services wcrc Friday, Scpt. 4, at Courtncy Baptist Church l>y the Rcv. Grady Trivctte. Burial ‘followed in thc church ccmctcry, t- Memorials may bc made to u chari ty of thc donor's choicc. •E th e l W . M u d d im a n \ Ethel White Muddinun, 80, of •Route 6, Mocksvillc, died Wcdncs- •iiay, Sept. 2, 1992, at Davic County •Hospital. !; Thcfuncra!wasSaturday,Sept.5, i t Eatons Funcral Homc Chapel, con- !ducted by thc Rev. Ed Tapper. Burial ;was at Chestnut Grovc United ;Mcthodlst Church ccmctcty. ;! Bom in Davic County Sept. 3, ;1911, Mrs. Muddiman was a •daughter of the latc Frank and Ossie •Tuttcrow White. A homemaker, she •was cmptoyed for a short time by •Fran-Ray Nursing Homc, now Oak Havcn. She was a lifelong member qf Chestnut Grove United Methodist 'Church. '.; Hcr husband, Ben Muddiman, ’preceded hcr In death. > Survivors include: two daughters, Pat McCloud and Jackic Bcamon, ,6oth ofMocksvillc; a son, Bill Smith 6f Frcemom, Calif.; 11 grand children; 11 great-grandchildren; two iistcrs, Hattic Naylor of Mocksvil)c dnd Hazel Bailcy of Clemmons; and d brother, Josh White ofMocksvillc. G ra c e R id e n h o u r iGrace Islcy Ridenhour, 96, of tiavic Viltagc, Mocksvillc, died Shturday, Sept. 5, 1992. in Davic County Hospital. 'Thc funcral was Tuesday, Sept. 8, id Eatons Funcral Homc Chapel, con- dycted by the Rev. Joe Collins. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. ^Memorials may bc made to American Heart Association, Davic County Chapter, P.O. Box 406, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. j Bom in Alamance County on Oct. 20, 1895, Mrs. Ridenhour was the daughter of the late Henry Benjamin and Nancy Janc Moser lslcy. For many ycars shc owned and operated ttic Rocky Knoli Gift and Remnant Shop. At Davic Village, she was an attivc participant in all its programs, e$pccially handicrafts. Shc was an ac tive member of Coolccmee United Methodist Church. i'Hcr husband, Monroc Hobson Ridenhour, died in 1970. Two sons aiso prcccd<xl hcr in dcalh: thc Rcv. Hcnry Isley Ridenhour of Pilot Mountain and Thomas Lec tiidcnhour of Coolccmcc. j Survivors includc: two sons, 54onroc Hobson Ridenhour Jr. of Charlotte and Norman Graham Ridenhour of Greensboro; two daughters, Ann R, Cranford of Woodlcaf and Nancy R. Boon of sjonc Mountain, Ga.; 14 grand children; 20great-grandchildren; one ^cat-grcat-grandchild; onc sister, Mrs. Ncii Wagner of Richmond, Va.; and many nieces, ncphows and friends. J im m y J . B lrk e ', Jimmy Jakc Birkc, 61, of 625 W. Sixth St., Winston-Salem, died Thursday, Sept. 3, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ;The funcral wasTuesday, Sept. 8, uJ Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcck Ghapcl with the Rcv. Burton Rights officiating, A gradcside scrvicc was ricld in thc National Ccmctcry of &lisbury. *A graduate of Gray High School, Burkc wus employed by Salem Steel. pSurvivors includc: a son, Ray Allison Birkc of Clemmons; four <&ughters, Hclcn Birkc Register of Qcmmons, Lynndalc Birkc Gilley of fyucficld, W.Va., MaricBirke Marrs <tf Mocksvillc and Marcia Samantha $rkc of Winston-Salem; and four H ild a W .lR in tz Hilda Wrotcn Rintz, 80, of Garner Strci$t, Mocksvill<y, ^ ^ V f e ^ dicd Sunday, ^ ^ E v1"1 Sept. 6,1992, nt ^ B < ^ > V Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Shc had bccn in declining health several years and seriously ill clght wccks. Thc funcral was Tuesday, Sepl. 8, at Mocksvllk First United Mcthodist Church, conducted by the Rev. 1. Donncll Lloyd.-Burial was in Rose Ccmctcry. Memorials may bc nudc to thc Chancel Choir of Mocksvillc First United McthddLst Church, North Main Strcct, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, or to the Pareonagc Fund of Midway United Mcthodist Church, 108 Bcthpagc Road, Kannapolis, NC 2808l. Born Sept. 26, 19!l, in Somerset County, Md., Mrs. Rintz was a daughter .of the latc William and Wilamcana Wrotcn. Shc owned and operated Rintz’s Fivc Cents to Five Dollar Storc until hcr rctircment in 1988. Shc was a mcmbcr of Mocksvillc First United Mcthodist Church and thc United Mcthodist Women and a past mcmberof thc MockxvilIc*Davie Chamber of Commerce. Hcr husband, Frank Rintz, dicd in 1979. Survivors includc: a daughter, Kay R. Williams of Statcsvillc; a son, thc Rcv. Billy Rintz of Kannapolis; lhrcc grandchildrcn; thrcc sistcrs, Dorothy Hcmp of Kissjmmcc, Fla., Edna Mclzcr of Baltimore, Md., and Louisc Wcst ofSalisbury, Md.; and a brother, Phillip Wrotcn of Duncan- villc, Texas. N . P a u l H e n d rix Mr. Nathanial Paul Hcndrix, 81,of Routc 3, Highway 64, Mocksviile, dicd Friday, Scpt. 4,1992, at Davic County Hospital after bcing in dcclin- inghcalth. ’,'.',' Thc funcrui was Sunday, Sept. 6, in Eaion*s Funeral HomcChapcl. Of ficiating werc:David Powc!l and Robert DamcU.Burial was inJcricho Church of Christ cemctcry. Memorials may bc made to Carolina Bib!c Camp, c/o North Main Street Church of Christ, 605 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom March 8, 1911, in Davic County, hc was a son of the latc Louic and Lclia Frye Hcndrix. Retired from Burlington Industries in Coolccmcc as a earpcnter, hc was a mcmbcr of North Main Strcct Church of Christ. A sistcr, Vivian Jarvis, prcccdcd hint in death, j , Survivors includc: his wife, Beatrice Scamon Hcndrix, of thc homc; a daughter, Mrs. J.R. (Yvonnc) Stroud of Statcsvillc; thrcc grandchildrcn;’ a sister, Vclma Cravcr of Advancc; and several nicccs. W illia m ‘ B ill’ A . O w e n s Mr. William “ B ill" Abram Owcns, 72, of5W First St., Spcnccr, dicd Wednesday,- Scpt. 2, 1992, at V.A. McdicalCcntcr, Salisburyaftcr a lengthy iltacss. * Thc funeral was Friday, Scpt. 4, at Central United Mcthodist Church, conducted by thc Rev. Jamcs Pyait, pastor. Burial Was in thc National Ccmctcry in Salisbuty. Military gravcsidc ritcs wcrc conductcd by thc Rowan County Veterans Council. Memorials may bc made to Hospicc ofRowan County. P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury,.NC 28145-1603 or to thc Central ■ United McUiodist Church Building Fund, 200 Fourth St.,Spcncer,NC28159. Bom March 28, 1920, in Davie | County, Owcns'.wos a son of thc late Jamcs S. and Satlie Carmllc Owcns. Hc rcccivcd his cducation in Davic County schools^ Hc was retired from thc N.C. Finishing Company and also worked at thc Chlckcn-and Oystcr Shack Restaurant for qvcr 20 years. Hc was a mcmbcr of'ihe Central United Mcthodist Church and was o vctcrun ofWorld War lI,havingscrvcd inthc European Thcatcr of Operations. Surviving arc: his wifc, Annc Staubcr Owens;, onc son, William Franklln Owensof Spcnccr; onc step son, Thomas' M. Dcdmonc of , Alamogordo, N.M.; four stcpgrand- childrcn; ,one.fbrothcr, Charlie A. Owcns of Lcxington; and onc slstcr, •• * 0. Leonard of Lexlngtor W illia m L . K y lc Mr. William Lonas Kylc, 62, of 201 Bogart Circle, Winston-Salcm, dicd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday, Scpl. 4, 1992. Hc had bccn in dcc!ining health for thc past thrcc ycars. Mr. Kylc was born in Fancy Gap, Vii,, thc son of Elbcrt D. and Lola Mac Ncwman Kylc. Hc qpcnt hls ear ly life in Fancy Gap, moving to Winston-Salcm in 1962. Hc was a produce bmkcr for 35 ycars and for many ycars was owncr and opcratorof A.G. Shorc Co., Inc. Hc was a 32nd Dcgrcc Mason and a mcmbcr ofSalcm Lotigc No. 289 and was also a mcmbcr of thc Oasls Slirlnc. Mr. Kylc was married in 1948 to Frances Dalton Kylc, who survives, of the homc. Hc was prcccdcd in dcath by hLs father. Surviving, othcr than his wifc, arc: twodaughtcrs, Mrs. Linda Edwards and husband, Frank, of Clcmmons, Mrs. Karcn Hunter and husband, Bill, of Advancc; two sons, Tcrry Kylc of Wins(on-Sa!cm and Eddic Kylc and wife, Mildrcd, of Clcm mons; cight grandchildren; his mother of Fancy Gap, Va., and two brothers, H.L. Kylc and V.G. Kylc. A graveside scrvicc was Monday, Scpt. 7, at Forsyth Memorial Park conductcd by Pastor M.K. Dufficld wilh Masonic ritcs by Salcm Lodge No. 289. McmoriaLs nrny bc made to Oxford Orphanage, 600 College Strcct, Ox ford, NC 27565. A n n ie L ee W . P in n ix Mrs. Annic Lcc Williams Pinnix, 67, ofRoutc2, Yadkinv31c, dicd Fri day, Scpt. 4, 1992, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. Shc was born in Yadkin County Jan. 5, 1925, to thc latc Robert Ellis and Bcxic Baity Williams. Shc was a mcmbcr of Dccp Crcck Friends Mccting and married to Richard “ Dick” W. Pinnix, who survives, of thc homc. Also surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. Vcxic P. Martin and Mrs. Mary York, bothofYadkinvi)k; foursons, Dcwcy. Richard Lcc and Michael Gray Pinnix, all of Yadkinvi!!c, Roy Pinnix of Boonvillc; 18 grand* childrcn; onc great-granddaughter; four sistcrs, Mary Ruth Spillman of Mocksvillc, Bcssic Sprinkle of Winston-Sakm, Pansy Wagoncr and Turnic Davis, both of Yadkinvillc; and two brothers, Glcnn Williams of Yadkinvillc and George Williams of East Bcnd. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Monday, Sept. 7, in thc Mackic-Gcntry Funcral Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcvs. John Wilkinson and J.C. Shore. Burial followed in the Yadkin Memorial Gardens. F ra n c e s A n d e rs o n . Miss Frances Anderson, 84, of Autumn Care Nursing Homc, formerly of Routc I, Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday, Sept. 3, 1992. Shc had bccn In dMllnlng health onc ycar. Thc funcral was Saturday, Scpt. 5 at Ccntcr United Mcthodist Church. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Miss Andcrson was horn in Davic CountyOcl. 17,1907,adaugh!crof thc latc Richard Samucl and Jcnnic Call Andcrson. Shc was a homemaker and a mcmbcr of Zion Chapcl United Mcthodist Church. Shc was prcccdcd in death by a brother, Richard Samucl Andcrson Jr. Survivors includc two brothers, Fclix Andcrson of Routc 1, Mocksvillc and William C. Anderson of Routc 9, Mocksvillc. M . E th e l P o ole Mrs. Maggic Ethcl Wilson Poolc, 93, of thc Powcll Bridge Road, Routc 2, Harmony, dicd Tuesday, Scpt. 8, 1992, in !rcdc!l Memorial Hospital, Statcsvillc after a critical illncss of four days. Born in Davic County Nov. II, 1898, to thc latc Gcorgc Mumford Wilson and thc latc Laura Elizabeth Stroud Wilson, shc was a homcmakcr. Shc wos a mcmbcr of Harmony Baptist Church and a former mcmbcr of Women's Mis sionary Sociciy and thc Lydia Biblc Class. Mrs. Poote was prcccdcd in dcath by onc brother Jcssic Clcmcnt Wilson; oncsistcr, Mrs. Bcrtha Lcc W. Ward; and onc grandson. Shc married Early Duke “ E.D.“ Poolc on July 23, 1919, who survives. Also surviving, in addition to hcr husband, arc: two sons, J, Ray Poolc and wife Mary of Routc 2, Harmony and Clarcncc L. Poolc and wife An- tha of Slatcsvillc; fivc daughters, Mrs. Clara P. Evans of Routc 4, Statcsvillc, Mrs. Hcicn P. Cashion and husband John of Salisbury, Mrs. Hazcl P. Stcclc and Jim of Cleveland, Mrs. Ruby P. Harris and Bob of In dian Trail and Mrs. Mildrcd P. Lan- ncy and Gcorgc of Charlotte; 18 grandchildren; 25 grcat-grand- childrcn; and two great-great- . grandchildren. Thc funcral will be Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. at Harmony Bap tist Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. David F. McHugh Jr., C. Donald Haynes and Sfcvcn W. Cox. Burial will follow in Harmony Ccmctcry. Thc family was to rcccivc friends at Rcavis Funcral Homcin Harmony from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9. Mcmonab may bc nadc to thc Harmony Baptist Church. P.O. Box 116, Harmony, NC 28634. M a ria n n a L o n g Marlanna Long, 86, of Durham, formerly of Statcsvillc, dicd Monday, Scpt. 7, 1992, at Dukc University Medical Ccntcr. Thc funcral was to bc Thursday, Scpt. 10, at 2 p.m. at First Prcsbytcrian Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. Grant M. Sharp. Burial was ln Oakwood Ccmctcry. Thc family was to bc at (hc homc of o brother, Dr. Robert Long of 335 N. Ccntcr St., from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mcmoriats may bc madc to First Presbyterian Church, Elevator or Organ Fund, 125 N. Main Mccting St., Statcsvillc, N.C. 28677. BomNov. 19,1906inStatesvillc, Miss Long wasadaughtcrofthc !atc Dr. Hcnry Flctchcr and Carric Allison Long. Educatcd in thc Statcsvillc schools, shc graduated from Women's College in Greensboro and rcccivcd a master’s dcgrcc in library scicncc from Emory University. Shc joined thc Duke University Law Librarystaffin 1928 and retired in 1973. Shc was a lifelong mcmbcr of First Prcsbytcrian Church and a mcmbcr of thc Fort Dobbs Chapter of thc Daughters of thc American Revolu tion, the King's Daughters Club of Durham and thc Durham Woman's Club. . L illia n H . S n ow Mrs. Lillian Bcatrice Hutchins Snow, 73, of 307 Upton S(tccf, Winston-SaJcm, dicdThursday, Scpt. 3,1992. ShcwasbomJan. 17,1919, in Mocksvillc to Grovcr C. and Estcr Vestal Hutchins. Mrs. Snow was a mcmbcr',of Church of God of Prophccy, Sdu(h Main St., Winston-Salem, whcrc shc was ordainod minister in 1945. $hc worked with thc Rcv. Snow in all thc churches hc pastorcd until W r retirement. >*■ Preceding hcr in dcath was a brother, Grovcr Hutchins, and a granddaughter, Tammy Louls6 Snow. "'% Shc was married April 11, 193<5j to thc Rcv. Hobcrt Lcc Snow, who survives, of thc homc. Also surviving arc: two sons, Kcn- nctii Snow of Mocksvillc and Thomas A. Snow of Faycttcvillc; onc daughter, Barbara Jcan WhitIy^of Wilson; cight grandchildrcn;*'sU grcat-grandchlldrcn; onc sister, Gladys Haycs of Arcadia; *Ao brothers, Bobby Hutchins and Edgar Hutchins, both of Winslon-Sdlcm; and several nicccs and ncphcws; Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Sept. 5, at Hayworth-Millcr Sila$ Crcck Chapcl, conductcd by ,th$ Rcvs. StanlcyGlovcr, Stcvc Pitim*ar) and Konncth Dces. Burial followed in Wcstlawn Gardens ofMcmory., Survivors includc twosistcrs, Mrs. W.1. (Virginia) Howcll of Atlanta and Mrs. L. GaiUtcr (Caroline) Sand- ford of Myrtle Bcach, S.C.; another brother, Lockc C. Longof Salisbury; 19 nieccs and ncphcws and 31 great- nicccs and ncphcws. o < 7 N E W S . -"1 BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT!! Salisbury Business College is m o v in g to i t ’ s new lo c a tio n w ith a b ra n d new fa ciU ty to serve yo u . Fall Quarter Will Begin S e p te m b e r 2 2 n d There’s still tlme to Register! Financial Assistance Available And We Will Help You Apply. CALL TODAY, 704-636-4071 or visit us at 1400 Jake Alexander Blvd. H e a tin g & A i r C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , In c . T M H E OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergericy Service • : 50 mil|ion people iake comfort in it: 14-b,VVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. i0, 1992 Beetles A Problem ^ Ttie Southern Pinc Bcctlcs have in* 'Vadcd Davie County, i This is not lhc first invasion. Ac* cording io County Forcst Rangcr Chuck Nail, Davic County has bccn plagued by pinc beetles for the past 20 ycars. The beetles are showing up in’ mostly mature shortkaf pinc. Somc infestations arc as small as one trce with somc spots with 30 or morc trees Involved. : **We'rc seeing Infestations ail around the county, but the most oc- cuhvnces arc along the Nonh Yadkin River, near Fork and Advance," says Nail. Thc first signs of an attack is yellowing pine tops, soon turning red. Oncc these signs arc observed thc bcctlcs havc probably moved in to adjoining grccn trees. It only takes thc bcctlcs two wceks to kill o pinc. Thc airborne insects like to strike a wounded trce like one struck by lightning ordamagcd by ice or wind. Oncc infcstcd, thc trcc’sonly dcfcnsc is its own rcsin pushing the bcctlcs out. The only natural dcfcnscs against thc bcctlcs ore wood pcckcrs and c*- trcmdy coldwcathcr. Thc only dcfcnsc o landowncr has aguinst Southcrn Pinc Bcctlc inva sions is to kccp his woodlot hcalthy. Thc landowncr should kccp an cye open to weak or damaged trees and remove thcm as soon as possible. Landowners can cut and spray the tntck of thc infested troc with Lirt- danc or Dursban or bum thcm. Landowners who nccdassistancc in identifying infcstcd trccsshould con tact thc North Carolina Forcst Ser vice in Mocksvillc at 634-5319, Crown \V Drugs Crait Buy2- T o o th p a s te Farmers For Hunt Organize g = = 4 ^ Qet 1 FREE 6.4 Oz. Tube Or 4.6 Oz. Pump A d v il Tablets Or Caplets 24*8 $2 4 » j Five residents of Davic County ;havcjoincd “ Farmers ForJim Hunt” ;a' statewide group of farmers agriculturc and forestry officials and agribusiness leaders formed to sup port Hunt’s gubernatorial bid. i : They include Jerry Anderson, J.M. Bowdcn, Tommy Cartncr, Jim Eaton and E.C. Tatum. ‘Tm proi*l to have the support of ngriculturc leaders in Davic Coun ty/* Hunt said. “ Agriculturc has long bccn a vital part of North Carolina’s cconomy and we must do all wc can to kccp that cconomy strong. Thc agricultural community in Davic County will also play a vital role in getting North Carolina back on track and I will be counting on thcm in this campaign.” Hunt raises bccf cattle on a farm in rural Wilson County, **l unders tand how statc policies affect thc far ming community and what farmers nccd to get thc job done," hc said. *'Whcn I was governor, I scrvcd as thc farmer’s advocate and I ’II do that again if clcctcd." Film Processing! 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OF MONTANA, AH ERASER. ^ W0 A ROCK 9 f GEE. /KF<ycHE 9toOU) CARC1 A KlTUVETUt5 PREPARED L E T U S F IL L Y O U R N E X T P R E S C R IP T IO N UMB8EUAm WtAT:WBt£S ONE NEVER PARACHUTEKNW5 BE PREPARED.' • Computenzed Prescription Department • CompleteInventory O f Quality Generics Printed Patient Information With Every Prescription • We Accept These Insurance Plans And Many More. ^ d D e t e r g e n tEtQWr HUHORED AH0 SENEHTf-THREE WlU,lOH z foU8 WHORED NNCtt-OttE TWNSW0... 5lX HUN9RE0 AKD m r ( * 7 # ; TMtS GETS EA*5lEC WHEN WE mMQES5 ABE 6\G 32 Oz * f l t T & ERW6 \f I C0UV0 s m OWM,SMEAR WSELF wm PASTC, m SCT,FlRET0,THt5UnU EFF161 OF N00 W A HOH-DEtoHlNATlONAV S0KT9FWl SEVERTMaT5S, I FEEL WB HEED Poe. 5MWAL 6V)\DAHCE ANQ OWfa8T AS I FACE TUE DM'S S1RWKlES. ; MlSS WORM B0i,WATWAFtA TOUCHlMNOCATtSUBJECTSEfiARATtotiOF VALUEBx r r i p OWRCU Ato sas$ Mr.Cofm J r. 4 Cup CoHMRMkw W a s te b a s k e t Almond Or Blue I WSM I Wf6 CEM>J I U kT C W )N L L / I tiRE BNEKnw A N f o S S W /U S S o/B 6G 0J H B < io m m w ! WTME W IN / WEUEVE6 t HEft8. ABOUT PEOPlS W TO 6E0ISCCNER TOE. "CHlU) wmwr I WANTTOSCREW I:WHT MtM.TAto k B m t.' I RW rW E A WOH/ W > CAkT W £ »»19»» Bermuda Quay Shopplng,Center, Advance, NC Weatwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmone, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks • Lewlavllle, NC 8 S f e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 10, 1992—1» Ronme Gallagher P a r e n t s N e e d T o E a s e U p O n Y o u n g P l a y e r s ■ Uibor Day is rite final day of summer, so lure's somefinaI thoughts : ;How nmy burned out kids — and cvcn deaths — arc wc going to havc bcforc parents realize they havc to back ofT of their children? ';Thcrc havc bccn many wcll-publicizcd con frontations across thc nation this summer due to at) overreacting parent unhappy at his kid's playing lime. ■'; The most rccent occurred in Rowan Coun ty, where a little league coach was allegedly attacked by a father who was mad that his son had bccn switched from catchcr to left- field. Thcrc was a scuffle and thc parent was eventually choked to death — accidently. Thc coach, Blake Cannon, was found no! guilty of manslaughter but told thc Salisbury Post, "It would bc a whole lot easier to bc'a coach if only the children came to the games." After a rcccnt Doublc-A baseball (second, third and foutth graders) tournament in Davie County, a mother called to complain about the story in thc Enterprise. The coach had been quoted as saying his team had made the finals because his second graders hadn't shown until thc championship gamc. Hc said something about sccond graders being six :straight outs when thcy played. : The mother said she was upsci". What was her boy supposed to think about that, she ;asked. . Nothing, I told her. . 1 assurrcd thc woman the coach was not trying to hurt anyone by saying that. Young boys havc a hard timc playing baseball when they’re seven or eight ycars old. They’re having enough trouble learning thc game < without 100 fans surrounding thc field scrcaming at little Jimmy to hit a homc run every timc up. Then, she made this incredible statement regarding hcr sccond grade son: “ What incentive will he have for next year?" Inccntive? His incentive for next summer should bc running around thc yard, climbing trees, you know, acting his agc. : He's a kid, for pcte's sakc, not Reggie . . . . Please Sec Gallagher — P. 3B Chad Carter loses his helmet while being sandwiched between Alonzo Millsaps (45) and Craig Thompson (31). — Photo by Robln Fergusson Late Field G oalN ips Davie, 3 -0 By Ronnte Gallagher Oavle County Enlerprlso-Record North Ircdcll head football coach Charles Lovc was quick to point out that his team’s winning field goal in a 3^) victory over Davic County Fri day night was nothing more than pructicc. As North lrcdcll p!acckickcr Ty Grydcr was lining up his 31-yard field goal attempt with 17 scconds remaining of a scoreless game, Davic County caWcd a timeout. Lovcsignalled his lcam over for a pow-wow. “ Evcty Wednesday at 4 p.m., wc practice kicking ficld goals from the right hash mark," he said. “ And that's where thc ball was. I told them wc did this in practicc." But would Grydcr havc a chance to kick thc football? On its previous possession, North had thc samc opportunity from thc same distance. But sophomore holder Ed Wright couldn’t hold thc low snap and eventually fumbled thc ball to Cor ey Dccsc. But givcn a sccond chance, Wright got thc ball down and Grydcr scnt it sailing through thc goalposts for thc winning points and North’s first win of the season. Aftcrwinning its season opencr, 15-14, it was a tough loss for Davic, which was favored over the 3-A Raiders. “ I told the boys that thc character of this team is that wc win together and we lose together," said a disappointed Davic coach Randall Ward..; “ We’ve won a close onc and lost a closc onc. We could easily be 2-0.” Neither tcam could muster anything offensively Pleasc See Football — P. 3B Davie Soccer Team Records Second Tie WELCOME — lfPetc Gustasfson had a sistcr nearby after his Davic County socccr match at North Davidson last wcek, hc would've kissed hcri In other words, Davic had ticd another opponent. Thanks to goals from James Coulston and Erik Crut chfield, thc War Eagles camc back to tic 2-2 with thc Black Knights. Thc tic ]cfl Davie 0-0-2 but thc Davic coach wasn't fccl- _ ing too bad, actually. Coubton “ This was morc of a succcss, considering i l we've played lhcm six times and we’ve lost to thcm fiveofthosc." Gustafson said. "Wc played prcity well. Wc outshot thcm 20-11 and had some opportunities to win." Gustasfson was also pleased with thc play of his new goalie, Scott Tuttcrow, ajunior sccing his first action. “ Scott told mc he really appreciated thc chance to play,” Gustafson said with a smilc. “ I told him hc didn’t owc me anything. He camcd his chancc." Tuttcrow, who also plays basketball for Davic, had seven saves against a good North Davidson offcnsc. “ His ycars in basketball makes him bcttcr," Gustafson said. “ Hc has tremendous hands, quick reactions and he's aggressive. That's about. 90 percent of what you nced to bc a successful ; goalie. He has stayed after practicc 30 to 40 minutcs and you havc to give a kid likc that a chance.” Coulston Gcts It Going While Tuttcrow was holding his own defen sively, senior Coulston was getting thc War Eagles off to a good start. Six minutcs into thc match, hc scnt a long kick into the nct for a 1-0 lead. < "It was one of those balls that was placed ~ Please Set Soccer — P. 3B ‘S till W o n d e rin g ’ Junior Highs Hope To Join Tri-County By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record • Davic County’s attempt to get its mid dle school alhlctics into a confcrcncc with old neighbors from Rowan Coun- tyV beginning in thc fall of 1992, has 'comc to a scrccching halt — at least for now.' :ScvcraI county officials traveled to :Kannapolis last wcck for a meeting of 'thc" Tri-County Confcrcncc but camc 'homc miffcd. >;"Wc don’t know anymore than wc did bcforc," said South Davic athletic dircc- 'tor_Charlcs Crcnshaw. :• South and North Davic arc fazing out jhclr frcshmcn programs and want thcir ;scycrith and eighth graders to join thc :fl-tcum confcrcncc, which is madc up 'ofsix Rowan schools (China Grovc, ■Kno'x, Erwin, Corrihcr-Lipc. Wcst iRoivan and North Rowan), along with :four from Cabarrus (J.N. Fries, Con cord, Kannapolis and Northwest Cabar- 'rUs). Moorcsvil!c, which is located in :l_rcdell County, is also a member. :^Xhe league is split into two divisions 'ndwl with thc two Davic County schools ^«^»^-i » — »«».— *>«'«*—" ■' .•v- ,^--.^~^~*- — '~'—'—~~- and Mount Pleasant sccking admittance. Davic officials attended a meeting last May to prcscnt thcir application. Thcy met with a little rcsistcncc from Cabar rus County schools, whose main conccm was travel. At the timc, several Rowan County athletic directors spokc in favor of Davie’s movc. Stcvc Mabry of China Grovc even pointed out that when Rowan schools wcre left out in thc cold with no confercnce affiliation several ycars ago, Davie County schools wclcomcd thcm with opcn arms. During thc May meeting, Davie of ficials ^crc told a committee would be formed to discuss thc possibilities of ad ding the new schools. ' But at last week’s meeting, Crcnshaw was told the commiltcc hadn't met yet and that thc supcrintcndants of thc three counties would make the final decisions. That’s ncws to Rowan supcrintcndant, Dr. Don Martin. “ I haven’t heard onc word about it," he said,' when contacted Friday afternoon. South Davic principal Julius Suitcr Pkase Set Wondering — P. 3B Tennis Team 0ff To 4 -l Start Kathy Cozart was the only senior in the starting lineup against North Davidson...... — Photo by Ronnk totagNr By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record Davic County High School will scc the bcst thc Central Piedmont Confcrcncc has to offer in tcnnis this weck when it faces Mount Tabor and Reynolds. That will bc quite a con trast from last week, when the War Eagles saw the worst in Parkland and Dudley. And coach Mary Ann Rankin means the worst. First, Parkland showed for its match with only five players. That wtis better than Dudley. Thc Panthers didn’t cven show — and it was on their homc courts' in Greensboro. "Thcir (alhlctics director) said hc had called our school to cancel," said a doubtingRankin. “ Wc drove all thc way ovcr therefor nothing. We won’t bc going back. I think it will bc a forfeit.” ' ■ 1 , Meanwhile, Davic is off to onc of its best starts ■ since entering 4-A, standing 4-1. ; "Some of thc teams wc’ve pkiycd haven't bccn able to 'compelc," Rankin said. "But thc girls arc still playing vcty well." 1 Parkland showcd but didn't win a gamc in , singlcs. ,Carrlc Brown, Kathy Cozart, TamiV Ramscy.: Kelly; Archer, Bcth Campbcll and < Stephanie Fahnestock all won 6-0, frO, ;V'' , V} •JB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. SCOREBOARD Football Racing CMTMl MEDMONT 4-* 0»,i« County 0 be*e Ou<rtT - 0 0 Otwo Oiimi'rr 0 0 Mou#'t l»t»i 0 0 P*-iVnd 0 0At)flOtit 0 0Sowtn Ro*an wtit fo<yth Cenl Oiti#| 0 0 1 1 0 7 1 0 Utl Ww>'l W*wHl Cr>tt9. RejnoW* 1 Ust le<t|th 32. Pi-^M 8 G'tW GnmVtf 42. C b6»o Sw<th 7 - 06wo P*|« 35. O eoie Ov##f 0 Horth Fwi|ih 20. Meuoi 1*0« 7 Kc#th he4efl 3, D»tn Cotrfiy 0 weit rwiytn 34.0#wi 14 V*eit Ho*en n. 9edh Ro*lft 10 fMt Wf>fc* tXfftW Ult 7onflf* «1 W«ll FO'tf1h. i:30 Cw »t RtpiytH. MO 3 60f0 6nmv<r •( 6 oo*a PJ|f. 730 MeuM tlX» it Ci^f'. T:30 NwW Oi>wioo et D«.n Cou^if, 7 30 P*'*'**} «1 >ierth fe'lfW. 7;J0 First Downs Yards Ru$hlng Yards Pasiing Passes Punt$-Avg. Fumblc$ Lost Yards Penalized Davle Co. 0 West Rowan 0 North, 3*0 DC 8 70 0 0-84) 4-35 1 30 0 0 0 0 0 3 Nt 7 109 0 0-24) 4-25 2 45 ^ i -3 N1 - Oi)dcr, 31 FQ Drive: 6 plays, 10 yanls. Key Play; On lhlrdand four, a facc mask penalty gavc North a first down in- side thc Davie 15. Individual StatUtla RUSHING - Dav|c County: Eurc, 13-51; Cuthrell, 12-23: Ward, 5*18; Colenun, 6-(-) 22. North lrcdcll: Jackson, 1443; Millsaps, 14-31;Thompson, 2-9; Shcpanl l*6. PASStfiG — DavicCounty; Col- cman, 0-84) for 0 yards. North lredell: Jackson, 0-24) for 0 yards RECEIVING - None. *OtTKWE$T 2*A lwt*jsh North SlO‘«l Noah w>*M Sl*tn<ouM Su*ry CenUei W*« Wi*#i Cod. 0«««e*W L W L T Pf M0 0 0 2 0 19 690 0 1 0 0 36 I#0 0 I 0 0 15 00 0 ! 0 0 46 70 0 1 t 0 30 210 0 1 1 0 39 400 0 3 0 0 49 2»0 0 I 0 0 38 13 UU WMk'l RtwN* Be**r Cr**fc 14, herth W*et 8 North StO*es 46. Northwftt Mte 7 Nonh Suny 41. Utt Str> 12 SWmevfil 27. &wn 19 SvT> CenV»i 20. tut WVk*s 12 Wtti w ui 26, Av* CeMiti 13 ThH WitHt Gemei itM C#fiVil lt New SlO‘«t. 7:30 tiM Surry St Hlt WWm. 7:30 t8Ufl tt Mourt *#». 7:30 r*tvVi It W<tt D#>idMn. e p m. NOftA Sw> et Svry CenVW. 7:30 No#th W*e% et M**Mry, 7i30 Tennis to * I, M M 6 84NOUS~KwniBfewideFShewo<iM4 fc* <10. fl 0; Methy CflieH del, M<v*>er p»»t. ht 6-0. e-Oi lew Aemwi rtef. Seb>ine lhQmewn*0.&0;Ht*r*et*rMl.temm* Angweed to. 6-0; Betn Cempt** o<f, H«#» 0etfei4h 64), frO; St#ef*tie ftNttlxk won br forteiLD0V9U* — !lffeny Herrttlo4 Voi*f d*l. 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CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin al 3:30 p.m. N O R T H D A V IE S O F T B A L L Sepl. 14 al Lcxington 17 THOMASVILLE 21 GRIFFIN 24 S. DAVIE 28 al Ashcboro Oct. I LEXINGTON 5 at Thomasville 8 at Griffin 12 at S. Davie Friday's Opponent: NoMhDavMsMf . TH U Nktieme: Btack Knights, , : S c M u*atfew Welcome. :. •■: GewS#i:W uEaglc stedium, Mocksville,7:30p.m. . * « « * * ! Divie l,-l; Nohh Davidson 24). '-''v'-'/.;':ii:^'; - U «l W««k: Dsvfe losl to North Iredell, 34); North be«t Soudi Stoke>, 284., ''-^'*^rl-: LM l.Yw : Northdefeated Davk, 24-n In Welcome. - .UwtY*r,'p Keeerds: Dave, 3:7overajl and275infte., ; Cetiral Piedmont Conference; North D*vidion ll-loveraU '. ";and54)inUwCentralCarolina(2rA/3-A)Conference.:, > Copffcw’Davie: ttmd*U Ward 07-2|7m «•* y<*i)i North: ' : Dick CUne (13-1 ln 14 games us North coach).. ,;, >':'•,41.^^".■■ 1 Phyen To' WeWi: tovle:QB Bubtw Coleman; RBJared Eure;LBChad Carter,TKevinGooltiy. North Davidwn: DL Mike Tohnd; RB Smyk Wagner, QB Jeremy Mabe; LB Chris SmiUi; DB Jeff PetreU. 0>irvWwiMoitoflaityear's l l-iauck Knight team : wcre junkrs so UtisshouW be one of themostcxpcrienccd : teanuDaviefacesthisycir...Northcanrunandpasscffcc- •' tively,,. .Wsgner, only *junior, wasa 1,000-yard rusher hul seaionuvialreadyhnalmost300aftertwogamcs....Thls ; lsa preview ofwhen the teamsjolri together in a 4-A con- : ference next season. '^ "". >..:''.'' i- 1992-93 Jayvee Cheerleaders The Davie County jayvee cheerleaders (or 1992-93 Include (Fronl Hansen, Carmen Cornatzer, Melanie McDowell, Heather' ' row, lrom left): Jennifer Hardlster, Jennifer Garnett, Jane Henderson apdKatieRiddle. ': Burnette and Anlta Crotts. (Second row): Mellssa Wood, Cara ' 1 — Photo by Robln Fergusson., Opponents Hurt By ‘Twin Towers’ Thcy*rc ca!lcd lhc Twin Towers, for obvious reasons. Sophoniorc Notebook Maria Ncwsome, all 6-2 ofhcr, and junior Shan Umbcrger, pushing six :t m height havc Davie s Uml>ergiTbasketball Slabach stnil- ticipaiion the wm(er. things first, as in volleyball. havc combin ed to bcconie perhaps thc Central Picti- Nt'wsome mont Conference's best blockers this season. Sherrie Mycrs considers the duo quite a weapon. No onc has figured a way to offset their height and strength at thc nct. “ People have lo go over us or around us," she said. “ Las! ycar, I had my blockers spread out but ! havc them together now, Thcy work well together." Many times, opponents hove gone up for a spike only to havc thc ball crushed back down into their faces. Myers, the second year coach, said having Newsome and Umbcrger make Davie a con tender. She knew she had something special when practice began. “ I havc good setters and servers," Myers said, “ but blockers on thc front was what I rea)ly needed. They'rcboth good athletes." Mycrs points out that being a blocker isn*t just jumping with your urms straight up. “ It's all timing," she said. “ They have to push thc ball down and pull back quickly so they want be in thc nct. Both arc rcally good at it.“ Davic began its confcrencc schedule this weck and Mycrs thinks thc War Eagles will bc contcnders. “ Wc nccd to raisc our game, though," she said. “ But Vm very optimistic with the players 1 havc. No onc has gonc dirough my blockcrs yet.“ Injuries Senior David Owcns thought his injury in thc first football gaineof thc season was a hypercxtcndcd clbow. But Owcns was standing on the sidelines Friday night with a cast on his arm, thc effects of a broken bone in his arm. Owcns said Uie cast isn't suppos ed to come off for 28 days, which would have him missing at least three games. But he is hoping for something better. “ Wc’rc going to scc if thcy'U put a soft cast on so I can still kick," hc said. Owcns was hurt against West Rowan in thc opcncr, whcn hc was hit hard on his only carry from scrimmage. He got three yards on thc play. Another injury was suffered by sophomore quarterback Josh Ward, who broke a bonc in his right foot during P.E. class. Hc is expected to be out three to six weeks. Ward hurt the same foot he broke last year at South Davic Junior High. CPC Report If you're not West Forsyth or Grimsley, it has not been a good beginning for the Central Piedmont Conference in football. Five teams already havc losses aftcr lwo weeks, including five losers last Friday. Three were very close decisions. Davie lost by three to North lredell (34), South Rowan lost to West Rowan by one (ll-lO) and Reynolds fcll to,Carvcr by two Meet The War Eagles 9 V 2 W David Owens Sporl:,Football. Position; Defensive back, kicker. FamMy::FatherDavid, MothcrShclia,| Brother Brandon. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Pizza Hut; Favorite Foods: Pizza, cubesteak, bacon andJcggs. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pcppcr, Mountain Dew. „.;> • Favorite.TV Show: Andy Griffith, Home bnprovement! , Favorite Movies: Naked Gun, Hot Shots. ,-,; . Favorite Radio Slalions: Rock 92. : -,_< Favorlte Musical Groups Or Singers: Led Zcppelin,: Guns & Roscs. ,J Favorite'Athletes;DanMarino,LarryBird. : Favorite Sports Teams: Miami Dolphins, New York,; Yankees. v " Greatest'Sports Moment: Rushing for over 120 yards tin’ one game 4t North Davic. Why I;Ptay Sports Al Davle County: I likc sports.; HobblesvOlherThanSports:Chasinggirls. FutureGoak; GotocoUege. ','* III Were a MIUIonalre For A Day , 1 Would; Buy a'carv:• ..-<•>! : . ; ■ , .. . * . (9-7). i Also losing were Parkland, who fell to East Forsiyth 22-7, Dudley, who was trounced by Grccnsboro Page, 35*Oand N1ount Tabor, who lost to North Forsyth, 20-7. The only winners were Wcst and Grimsley. Griimlcy improved to 2-0 with a 42-7 win over Smith. Wcst ran all over Glcnn in an easy 34-14 victory. ^This week's scheduk has Davie at home agairisfNorth Davidson, East Forsyth at West Forsyth, . Mount Tabor'at- Carvcr, Glcnn at Reynolds, Parkland at North For syth and Grimsley at Ptigc. LegionFootball _*,.'-i Speaking of Legion, just 'hduf many more times will Dale ljhn)es' bc congratulated for winning;the' statc 4-A baseball championship at' Glcnn last spring? ,;. In Glcnn's first homc footbull' game of thc year last weck against Wcst Forsyth, time was taken out to honor ljames, also thc Mocksville Legion coach, anfl)aK ycar'sBobcats. Two of the teams that give* players to thc Mocksville Legi6n'- baseball team faced off last weck’ ln Elkin as Starmount dcfcatcd thc" Buckin* Elks, 27-19. ' ; \ J j r % * * ^ , *lTOWoh _ , ijt»e«TW » » w « s « i W PRve To « M n » ^vt- ™» ajm utee* cw vew - w , WL rfu> im TVt cw > tfrM tti 6we 3f>T6enet iw e w tiw t*. w t eew FML T tm 6 M W AHP TW CMTWIOH8$ 5WVt-cum crr w wut>.. wnmw e*u. *Tiu.,rw v iN flB suive.w t WMMflt»l* F|CK5 we. e*u-f?#4 w» 6LeVfc ^ E E E * 1 to THE BATTER ’ ^ » « B » * ® @ ' ' ~ j3 l/M < 3 M *e ~ ^ ' e | $ 4 ■<M ^a4$te S lS ^ i- r : : . iS tlK '.^ DAVlE C<XJNTY EOTERPWSE RECOHD, THURSDAV, Sepl. 10, I992^3B Football ,'conllnutd from P. lB : in lhc first hnlf, which resulted In :cight punts bctwccn them. :.■ The only scoring chancc of the ; first 24 minutes came from thc War ; Eagles, who put together a 10-play ;drivcin the sccondquarter, wnlch • stalled on thc North 25. Kyle Dun- jcan's:42-yard field goal attempt •was blockcd by Brian Stoupe, • : :Uo?c sald hls team's defensive "effort wasn’t a surprise, despite :giviiig up 15 points the previous '.wcck to Mount Alry In a 15^) loss. I: .“ Mount Alry scored after a fum- :b!cand Interception," he sald. "As ;for as we're"concemed, we havc :tw6 shutouts. Our defense has ; played wcll. But Davle has a good •defense too. I think thk Is the best •tcarnthcy’ve had In w o ycars." ‘ *-Led again by 300-pt)und llneman' •KeVifl Goolsby and linebacker "CkKfcCarter, Davie continued to .‘thwart North's offense, labeled by lLpycjis, "very limited in what we ;dn'do." 'l'It';ippe;ircd Davie would finally • flpU'thc cndzonc after taking the se- •6ond half klckoff. Behind the run- "ningOf fullback Jared Eure (13car- "lfc$-6)r 51 yards) and Jon Ward, "afong with a big pass intcrfercnce :dlj,"thc War Eagles marched from ![ti;dwn 22 to thc Raldcr 24. But !tlie 14*play drive fizzled out when ;Bubba Coleman's fourth-and-11 pasywas incomplcte. The Raldcrs had trouble moving the ball behind quarterback John Jn<kson — for good reason. Love lost his first two quarterbacks, one to academics and one to disciplinary problems. So Jackson, a converted reccivcr/halft)ack, ran thc team. And although he was thc game’s leading rusher with 63 yards, he led North on only one sustained drive, that coming at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Jackson convcrted two third down plays and one fourthdown situation as North rlpped off 17 plays to thc Davle l£yard line. Brian Tribble knocked down a third down passiin thc cndzone, bringing out Gryder for a 30-yard chancc that he never got due to a bad snap. ? “ (Wright) was shook," Love sald. "He’s the third snapper we’ve tried." With 5:24 remaining, Davie took over but couldn'^move the ball, facing a fourth down and one from its own 32. Wafd made a gutsy call, decidtag to go for It. "There were only four minutes to go," Ward sald. “ We had a goodyardbulwefellwecouldget it. The boys expected to wln this game and that’s the attitude to have." fj Eure bulkd for the first down to keep thc drive alive but Hamilton Cuthrcll fumbled the ball back to Vance Henry on tiie 33 moments later. “ It's unfortunate we made a tur nover," Ward said. "You havc to rcmcmbcr these arc hlgh school kids. Sometimes, they make mistakes and other times, they make you look good." North stiU couldn’t move thc ball — until a faccmask penalty on third and four put thc Raiders inside Davie's 15. Gryder came on to try again. • 'Ty is one of thc best klckcrs In wcstcm Nonh Carolma,” Love said. "When we got It down on the tee, I felt good aboutourchances." Love sald North Iredell Is In the middle of what he 'calls hls 4-A schedule. The Raldcrs play West Mecklenburg thls week and then mccts Alexander Central. "Had we lost thls game, we wouldn't have gonedown the tubes," sald Love, bi hls l8th season as head coach. Davle's Ward sald hls team won't either. “ Wc did not play bad football," he sald. " I thought it was pretty sound football. Wejusl need to bc more consistent." Linebacker Carter agreed, stating, "It’s a heartbreaker but we just havc to come back next week. I just can't believe It. It’s a real tough loss." Notest • Davle meets another 3-A team Friday at home when North David son visits. The Black Knlghts are coming off U>elr greatest season, going 11-1 in 1991 and are 2-0 this ycar. • The last three North Ircdell- Davie gamcs havc bccn decided by less than a touchdown. North won 12-7 in 1990 and Davic won last season, 17-14. • North had the ball for only five plays In the third quarter. • Coleman was nishcd hard and was 0-8-0 passing. Jackson was 0-24). • Carter led thc Davic tacklcrs with 11, Mikc Agrillo also played well, nailing runncrs for losses four times. Wondering 4ontmued irom P. IB X4d those attending the meeting 3ast wcck that Davie nccds a deci sion one way or the oUier. ; \T d like to get an answer,” £renshaw agreed, “ so we can start working toward it. Thal's why we yppljed a year early." • Ifthe Davie schools and Mount Pleasant are admitted, it would in* 'crease the league to 14 teams, >hi6h Crcnshaw said would bc jdcai for two seven*teamdivisions. Corphcr-Lipc or China Grove could move in with the Cabarrus schools, along with Mount Plea* sant,; while the Davie schools could join ;five Rowan County schools. \ “ But I’m sure they wouldn't want* to split up the Rowan schools,” Crenshaw said. \ The mood oflast week's meeting wasn’t exactly what Davie officials 'were hoping for. ;• “ I thought the reception was rathcrcool," Crenshawsaid. “ Er win was one of our supporters and they.weren’t even there." ;The Other League 1 If they aren't admitted, North :and South Davie will still have a •place to ptay next year. Current ly, they are in the North Piedmont Conference, along withthree High Point middle schools (Femdale, ‘Griffin, Northeast), two Davidson County schools (Lexington, Thomasvilk) and two Randolph County schools (T rinity, As^eboro). East and West Mon- togmcry have also joined the league “ But we'll probably lose the High, Point schools because they're merging," Crcnshaw said. “ And East and West Montgomery are 75 miles from us. That's too far." Crenshaw doesn’t think Cabar rus schools are too far, although that is thc main gripe of those athietic directors. “ We had the meeting at Kan napolis and that was 32 miles," he said. “ J.N. Fries is'44. All of the schools in (the Tn-Couhty) are less than 50." When Rowanjuniorhighs were in Davie's freshman conference, diey traveled about 70 miles to play Chestnut Grove and Southeastern Stokes. They're hoping to avoid that now. ! “ I'm sure they don't want to travel," said China Grove's Mabry of the other athletic directors. Martin even praised thc Tri- County for not missing school time to travel. “ That's a major ac complishment," he said. “ We have a very successful con ference." As far as adding two Davie County schools, Martin added, “ Clearly, it would be good for some schools like North Rowan and West Rowan. W e'll certainly look at it." Since it appears thc situation will be decided by the Rowan, Cabar rus and MooresviUe superintcn- dams, Davieofficials will !eavethe rest of work to Davie’ssuperinten- dant Bill Steed. "W e'll get him to call and find out," Crenshaw said. Mabry wouldn't mind being reunited with the Davie schools. “ Those folks are my friends," he said. Decision Will Be Made South Davie athletics director Charles Crcnshaw said a deci sion on where freshmen will play during the winter w ill be made sometime ln September. Nonh and South Davlejunlor highs are preparing for a mid dle school concept and arc faz ing out ninth grade sports. But the freshmen are still attending classes there. The td l freshmen athletes have already been sent to the high school to puticipMe. Cren shaw said a decision has also been nude to send the spring athktes there also. But whether winter sports Uke tadtctiaUwittaUobemovedup is still up in the air. ; Summitt School, * private Khool in WinstixhSakm, has nidno*iftahroenschcdute. TheAkxander County schooh aresendingtheiratMtiestothe highschool. , *eynoldi, Mount5 Tabor, SdMhRmraaadWetlFonyth h*dfrethmen teams Ust year sndWc# fredeU is'h*ertsted. Butwhaherthe scheduki can beworked out is ooAcrmrt- ter. A decision has to be mide soon, according toCrenshaw. ■ "We hsve to ad something defmite," he said. "One way or theoU*r,we'Uroakeadecision -tiril'0*^AiLT";v<i^''>-V<^r: Soccer continued from P. lB perfectly," said Gustafson. "He wa*a,trailing striker ontheplay." Lee Koontz then lied the score from_l5 yards out at the 37-minute jnark. i "Tuttcrow dove and it touched jiis fingers,” Gustafson sald. “ He did everything possibk to stop It. But, it was a nice, well-placed 'sho|,," ! It) lhe second half, Adam Brock ^ut;North up, 2-1, splitting Uie Ucfense with a shot from 30 yards put. But then, Gustafson got the ty ing goal with help from two freshmen Dan CaUahan and Crutchfield, ; With five minutes left, Joe Ashbum crossed a pass toward thc •goal.. Callahan applied pressure, getting goalie Phillip Sullivan's at tention. Cmtchficld then popped ihc ball Into thc net for the 2-2 ^ - £ —-----------------—---------- final. "CaUahanthwartcdthcgoalkon that play,"Gustafson said."He's really been a spark. He's a win ner." Although Gustafson was pleas ed with tne tie, he knows his team could have won had It cashed in on Its opportunities, j “ We’re not finishing," he said. “ We probably had 10, 15-yard shots. Wc had 20 shots on goal but the goalie only made three saves. ThatshouMtcilyousomcthlng. In stead of scoririg,we'rc kicking It into lhc next county. "W e had what I thought was at least five sure goals." Defensively, Gustafson sald he couldn't complain', "Botii ofNorth Davidson's gods were camed and that’s all 1 ask — Uwt we make them eam It," he sald. North lrede(l quarterbackJofm Jackson (21) Is dragged down lrom behind by Kevln Goolsby, while Kyle Duncan (45) comes up lo help. Jackson led all rushers wlth 63 yards. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Gallagher continued from P. lB Jackson. And then wc wonder how lit tle Jimmy can bc burned out at thc age of 147 . Wc all need to lighten up on our local youngsters. Sports is supposed to bc fun for them, whether they’re six sure outs or not. In fact, one youth league coach said it bcst. Sccond graders shouldn't be put in a position of having it matter whether he strikes out or not. At that age, thc coach pointed out, learning should be thc priority, not heavy duty competition. So, will this second grader turn into a third grader with an attitude next summer? W ill he be one of the growing number of kids who say, “ I don't like the coach. I'm not playing." Or, “ The coach doesn't like me. I'm not playing." That's become a common ground for quitting nowadays. Talk to any coach on any level who has been in it a number of years and they'll all say the same thing: “ Kids just aren't like they used to bc." While putting the recent foot ball edition together, I listened as former little league coaches Bill Tobin and Ronnie Beauchamp said that. Even Tennis Mole Spry said lt during his in terview — and hc isn’t even a coach. Whatever happened to thc days when a boy pbycd sports because hc loved sports? Why can’t hcjust play and do what the coacncs say? He’s out there with hls buddies, isn’t hc? He’s playing a game hc lovcs, Isn’t he? But yct, hc quits because hc isn’t starting. And we can’t really blamc the kid whcn hc goes home and listens to his parents constantly bicker about thc how terrible the coach is. It sccms lhat kids quit today more because their parents are unhappy over their playing time. l ’vc sccn it happen more in baseball than any other sport. The boys should be playing. The American pastime is baseball, not quitting. A woman approachcd me this summer and and wc had this conversation: Mother: "H i, Ronnic. I’m a mother. I’ve been reading your articles." Me: " I ’mjust kidding around.” Molher: “ Well, I’ll be glad whcn you’re a parent. Then, you’ll see." Me: "Scc what?" Mother: "Sec how hard it is to raise a teenager these days." I went home and told Joan about that conversation. “ 1 won’t be like those parents," I said proudly. . "Ycah, I know," Joan said. ("You’ll be worse." Touche. Maybe, it’s just thc hot weather during a summer baseball season that makes peo ple act in an unusual manner. Thc tempers sccm to calm whcn football season gets hcre. Silting in thc Groves Stadium bleachers Saturday, the excite ment was overwhelming — even thought everyone in the place knew Wake Forest didn't havc a chancc of beating North Carolina. It didn't matter. All of thc in gredients wcrc therc. The smcll of thc grass, the grunts of 250-pounders piling onto one another, the sound of pads crun ching against a helmet... It was Saturday afternoon, chccrlcadcrs... Football is what it was. Thc opening of college foot ball season had two meanings for mc as I left Groves after UNC's 35-17 victory: • Maybe wc can somehow forget thc tragedies of the summer. • And thc start of football season means basketball season is just around thc comer. WiUi Uiree straight home games schedutod, Gustafson Is hoping for some of tfie tles to tum into wins. Davie had earlier tied Fortiush. ' "Only one of these matches, 1 feel, was a success and that was this one," he sald. "Against For- bush, we were lucky. ‘ ‘But we’re getting into two and three-game weeks and we’re ready lo play." Note>s • Coulston scored the first goal o f his career. • Gustafaon also praised the play of Ben Edwards and Jonathan . Dixon, • Davle finally came home thls week, meeting North again on Tuesday and Forbush Thursday at 5 p.m. South Rowan comes In Sept. 15 to start Ac CPC schedule. • Ail matches are played at Mocksv)lle Middle School. continued from P. lB ln doubles, Parkland finally scored at number orie. But frtshmen Tiffany Harris and Lori Vogler still won thc pro set, 8-3. . At number two douNes, Aman da Schooler and Brooke Suiter got back to fonn, winning SO. "Parkland didn't have much. They’ll probably finish last, them1 or Dudley," Rankln sald. Davle got in only three singles matches against North Davidson before it was suspended. Brown and Cozatt were both winners while number six Jenny Mando fell. “ Carrie is still on top of her game," Rankin said. “ And Kathy is playing really well." . Thc real competition is at number slx, where Mando is thc latest In a string of players vying for the starting lineup, "Number six Is up for grabs," Rankln sald. "There arc four girls who, on a given day, could beat each other, Jennyfhas the best record In challenge matches so she'll be number slx for a while." Now, Davle has to face the top oftheconfcrence. “ It’stoughtogbiromParMand and Dudley to Reynolds and Mount Tabor," Rankin said. "Reynolds w ill brirrs us back down to earth.” Still,Rantinthinkshertcamcan compete in the always-eugh CPC. " I feel rcal confident about Ure m iddicof the conference," she -" said. "It looks very even." , Noles: '' • Davie entered this wcck withj a4-lrecord. ; • IfMandostaysatnumbersix,: it w ill give Rankin three freshmeni in the starting lincup. Ramsey at; , number three and Can^bell at five, ■; are the others. Archer is only ai sophomore, Brown ajunior and' Cozart the only senior. COMPUTER HEARING AID THAT YOU CAN TALK TO! ThlsnewsystemaUowsYOUloselectihepropcr amount of corrcctlon nccded. Call to arrange your . . . r*B * D E M O H B T * A T IO N l-eO O -331-9884 tNMOCKSVILLE B M D n c A u c n m 281 N. MalnSi, • Mockivillc • At Jim Kelly's Naiionwidc Imurnncc OfTicc ,, 'f lkis ana for over 27 vtars. Exo*ritnce counts!" ^"XtnhuLli ,:. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stp<. 10, 1992 Friday Night Football: \ jared Eure was Davle's leading rusher against North Iredell, wtih 51 yards on 13 carries. Erlc Greco (right) and the rest ol the Davle County lans don't llke what’s happening on the fieid. Photos By Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt Flag glrl.Wendy Brown performs at halftlme. H * ^ 5 ''F w S @ v ^ f f M ^ P % . ! k ^ ^ tv V v ^ fc R ^ t^ s j^ v j ^v> V 4"^-'R *S h f^i& J|uijiZvVrtiV-'f^jy^^Vi-r'^JD iv -f* ix! j . - 'J tU & ^ ^ /A C l As usual, the Davie County band entertained the fans at haiftlme .of Frlday,'nlghVs game;:' £ .,-■11 - .fv .,v '-, '.••;.. .:• • - ■ " :M - ' '- .> •. ' :v'!" -•' J‘ '- ,: : v i' ''rJ < UAVIK U IU M V KN'lfcKI'KI.SK KKCOKI>, THtJHSI>AY, Sr|)t. lU, n m -s ll The Contest Evelyn Can Now Buy All The ‘Hamburger Hepler’ She Needs B/.Runnlc Gallughcr Dpvio Counly Entofpriso-Rocord :Wlicn someone wins ihc Enlcrprisc-RccorU foot ball conlcst. il’s usually bccause iluu person is im ex- petionanumbcrofKiimcs. :jakc lliis wcck’s winner, Evelyn "Hamburger Hepler::• she Wfl$ one of only four to gel nine of 11 pro games conetily.;• she was onc o fonlyfour lo'pick Pilisbiirgh ovcr Kbuslon. :Now, disregard the fad slw wtis also onc of four t<i nick loser Sowh Carolina ovcr Georgia. She still ti)issed only threeotherx and »wi t!)is weck*s S25 first place prize. As usual, the second place winner was n bit harder lo figure out. Sixdifferentcnlrics: Doris “ Indiana’’ Hauser, Carl Jordan “ Rules,** Julie “ Dimples Lookobill. Joe “ Pretty” Boyette. Douglas “ Oh My^ O'Neal andonc signed “ Davie Defensive Coaches (which is really Davic High’s linebacker coach “ Tiny” Tim Shuford and defensive back coach“ Harry” Cary Powers) tied with five misses. 'In the end. Dimples LooknbilVs 27-17 prediction was the closest to UNC’s 35-17 win ovcr Wake PoreM. She gets ihc $10 second plucc prize. The Award*: Tho “ Early Blnl” Award: Tom “ Tcrrifie” Gordy had his cntty in the office minutes after the paper came out on Wednesday. Tukcyouriime, next week, Tom. You aren’t terrific, when you rush. You missed II. Thv “ Stay After School And Clap Krasvrs” Award: To “ Amazing” Grace Forrest. Margaret “ Thatcher'* Leonard and Wesley "M agic" Johnson, who missed all three of thc high school games. The “ Phl)M Awurd$ To iuflc “ Dimples” Lookabiil. thc only contestant to get all six college games. She was also the only one to correctly predict both Mississippi and Mississippi State wins. The **Proposltk>n 48” A>vurd: To Renee “ Ac tion” Jackson and Mo “ Knows” Dobson, who missed five of six college games. Thc “ Choke In Thc Clutch1* Awurd: To Mozclte Thompson, who had only four misses until missing four of the last five gamcs. Thc **Whatevcr Happened T o" Award: Last week’s winners, W ill “ and Testament” Junker and “ Bad. Bad" Leon Lidd ntedcight and seven games respectively. Thc “ AH-Pro” Awiird: To O’Ncah Boyette. Hepler and Jordan, all who corcctly predicted 9 of 11 pro winners. Thc “ Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office11 Award; To Kevtn ” AII For Onc And One For” Albrccht. who missed 9 of 11 pro games. Hey, Kevin, that's good enough to give you thc most in famous award of all... The “ II Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Alhrcchl. who missed 14 of 20 games. Ouchl Thc Record Last Week; 12-8 Season Total: 28-13 A 12-8 record doesn't look too good but it was bet ter than a lot of thc so-called experts. This week, thc sports editor wcnt with thc homc team, especially in thc pro ranks. What will you do7 The Games: Appalachian Statc at Wake Forcst: Why docs Wake havc such trouble beating thcsc guys? Thc odds are with them this ycar. Wakc by 3. Florida State at Clemson: Until somebody beats Florida State, how can you go against thc 'Nolcs? Florida Stale by 6. Michigan State ut Notre Dame: Notre Damc at homc is, well, Notre Damc at homc, ‘Nuf said. Notrc Dame by 7. T h is W e e k ’s W in n e rs :: first Place: $28 E v e ly n H e p le r: F o u r M is s e s : S#eond Mace: $10 J u lie L o o k a b ill: F iv e M is s e s (w o n tie b re a k e r) Buffalo at Son Francisco: Is this an upsct? San Francisco by 2. Atlanta at Washington: Forget thc preseason. Washington by 8. Houston at !ndianpoJLs: Can surprising Indy make it lwo in a row to start thc season? Naaaaah. Houston by 6. Othcr Winners: West Forsyth. Page. Virginia Tech, NC A&T, South Carolina, Georgia, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, New Orleans, NY Giants, Detroit, LA Rams, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Cornatzer, JVs Beat Raiders, Rain ;f.*OL!N — Neil Cornatzer won’t ^fdrgct his first start as a Davie ‘ County quarterback for some time ; to come and the main reason won't 'bcthc 8-0 victory over North ; Iredell's jayvccs. ;; ;Hc*ll remember his surprise * upon learning hc was getting the \ starting nod. •, And he'll remember the rain. *. "W e’ll all rcmemberthat,” said i coach Randall Ward thc next mor- ’. ning, still shivering at thc thought. ■ “ li camc down in buckets. Thc wind was blowing and sheets,of ;raih wcrc hitting us. Wc wcrc ;soakcd." >.! Davie had to overcome more radversity than just the wct stuff. 1 Quarterback Josh Ward lwd injured :*,a foot and the start was a surprise Jto Cornatzer, a freshimn. ’ • ‘•‘He didn*t know until hc got here,” Ward said, “ but he did o really goodjob.” Cornatzer completed 2-of-4 passes for 48 yards, both to tighi end Jeremy Cook. He led several drives that helped the War Eagles accumulate 219 yards rushing on 40 carries. Comalzcr also scored the game’s only touchdown witli just two minutes remaining in the founh quarter, sneaking in from a yard. Jonathan Vaughiers scored thc con version run. “ We threatened several limes.” Ward said. “ We fumbk*d twice in side thc 10 and was inside thc 20 when halflime came.” Thc watcr was actually no hin drance to the playing field. “ U rained so hard that it just washed right offthe field,” Ward said. “ It wasn*t a factor.” Officials stopped thc game for 35 minutcsjusi bcforc halftimc to wait out thc thundering and lightning. North tha*atened only<>ncc, aid ed hy a 15-yard, late hit penalty. But Eric Shook intercepted a pass, ending thc drive and Davie mov ed downfield behind Tim Bracken and Vaughtcrs. But the first fum ble stopped the scoring chance. Finally, with about two minutes remaining in the gamc, Davie mov ed in for Cornatzcr’s scorc. “ 1 had confidence we'd stick it in.” Ward said. “ Wcjust had to hold on to it.” Ward prasied the play of Mark Mason, who wcnt both ways. Of fensively, hc played Eagle back foi the first time. Scotty Spry alsogoi mention for his work in the defen sive backfie!d. Kevin DcwaU and Kevin Robert son each led Davie with six tackles, while Justin Carter had four, in cluding onc big ouarterback sack near thc end of thc game. The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees in association with Jockey International — present — ^,fc T h e 2 n d A n n u a l North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center GOLF TOURNAMENT H ic k o r y H i l l C o u n t r y C lu b Thursday, October 1 ,1 9 9 2 F O R M A T : C A P T A I N ’ S C H O I C E Entry Fee: $ 1 4 0 * 0 0 Per 4 Man Team : Captain: _ * Address; _ • Phone:_ Player:_ • : Captain:_ :: Address:_ :• Phone:__ Address:. Phone:_ Player:___ Address:. .Phone:. Lunch und refreshments will be provided starting at 11:30 a.m. A copy of thc rules governing this loumatneni will be provided to cueh team captain, !f you huvc any questions concerning this tournuiixmt, you ntay contact Scott Gantt u! 704-6344268, Entry deadline will be Scptember27, 1992.____________________________ But Cornatzer plcuscd thc coaches witli his play most of all. “ Neil did a super job,” Ward said, “ considering it was first timc and under thosc conditions.” Notes: • Davic improved its jayvcc record to 1-1. • North had less than 50 yards in total offense. Thc Raiders managed only thrcc first downs to 11 for Davie. • Bracken led all rushers with 59 yardson 10carries. Vaughtersran 15 times for45. • Ward was pleased with the erowd that showed despite the weather. • ln last week’s paper, Vaughtcrs was listed as scoring Davie’s only touchdown in a 12-8 loss to West Rowan. Tim Bracken actually ran for thc score. College Star Former Mocksville Legion slar Chad Greene threw for lwo touchdowns in Western Carolina's 42-6 win over Mars Hill Saturday in Cullowhee. FALL CLEARANCE SALE! Take Advantage o/Huge Savings Now through October! T r i m m e r s • B l o w e r s • C h a i n s a w s R ecycler® Push & W alk-B eh in d s • R ear E n gin e R iders • L aw n & G ard en T racto rs • Z e ro R adiu s M ow ers & Proline® C o m m ercial M o w ers W e ’v e G o t ’E m A l l A n d W o w A t G r e a t S a v in g s ! F o r S ta rte rs : T rim m e rs $ 1 5 9 .0 0 B lo w e rs $ 1 5 9 .0 0 P u s h M o w e rs $ 2 8 8 .0 0 R e c y c le r® W a lk -B e h in d s $ 4 5 1 .0 0 B u y T o d a y a n d P a y $ 0 .0 0 in P a y m e n ts & In te r e s t U n til A p ril 1 , 1 9 9 3 O n A ll T ra c to rs & R id in g M o w e rs ! A s a F a l l S p e c i a l t o t h e B u y e r o f o n e o f o u r P r o l i n e 1 1 8 O n t F r o n t R i d e r s W i t h 4 8 " R e c y c l e r ® D e c k , w e w U l G I V E . F R B B o f C H A R G E , a n e w 5 2 " D e c k . Hurry,WhileSuppliesLast! S T IH L TfiwisSRMiiisxiwvrs Outdoor P om r Equipm *nt and Accessories PRECISION POWER EQHPMENT * * A B * T T 8 S « t e S B R V I C B 131 Industrial Blvd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 a n . gZ'JA 0 '7 # C fi UmmlConurofMislrialBlnl, iC Mi!Ii/tu Mwt/ / U 4 " O j 4 * 7 /O O Mnmiay - Friday 8:110 ,\M - V ffl I’M • Samrd:iy 8:00 AM - 1:00 I’M <ltU-DAVIE COUNTY ENT6RPRlSE RECORD, TIIUHSDAY, Stpt, 10, 1992 'V ^ p ! m m 8 f t W C NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.A C O N T E S T R U LE S i . 2. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 4- Games in thls week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se-::: cond place. In case of ties, the entrant:- who came closest to the total number-'" of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the '■ Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each ■ week. The office is located at 125 S.; .: Main St., Mocksville, N.C. •• Winners will be announced following ' • each contest. Decisions of judges will : be final. A new contest will be an- \ nounced each week. In case of ties, awards wlll be divided' * equally among the winners. •.; $250 *2 5 *1 0 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st N ffK t l*try 1st Prize 2 n d P riz e ed Davie High Football GO WAREAGLES! 14. !)altal al NY fitanli 1325 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-4930 S w e e t L o v e r's H a v e n Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food **Mocksville*s Besl Hamburgers1 10. Michigan at Notre Dame 110 Wctt Dcpnt St. Historic Downioun Mocksville 634-1994 Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, fsrni and commercial use. D a v ie 0 il C om pany 3. AppaiKhhn Advance, N.C. 27006 Stale al Wake Forest (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 *4 6 2 0 Come See Us For... * ★ L a n e >5-CWc“«0“,N" .° Ilcaw,-,canO teN N w n e r i c a n . . p RCA ★ H o tp o in t * H,,,~ * Leather Craft ★ C a tn a p p e r ★ C o ckrane ★ Lyon Shaw ^ Kingsdown * Eur«fta * 8enchcrafi * G i e e n B t o * e ,s ^ B a s s e tt * ★ J e n n A ir D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E f t E L E C T R IC C 0 ., IN C . South Mato St. At The Overhe*d Bridge Phene 834-2492 B e e c h tre e ’s 19. NY Jets at PUtsburgh H a r d w a r e “ Y ou Need H elp • T ry O ur D o o rs te p " MO at Exit 174 N.W. Farmington Rd. - Daufe County (919 ) 998-3420 ra3@M$#MiKfil@3gPB I > Qu*y thopp>ng Cemw Hi0nMy 19* * Mt Adwnc*. 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Then cntcr tlic (cam you predict will win bcsidc lltc advertis ing sponsor’s numc listed bclow. llring or mail yourcniry to thc Davic County nmcrprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. Your Local - Cellular Phone Agent. < SALES « SERVICE « INSTALLATION | f The Phone Place, Inc,3 fr 121 Dv[M Sira-I 704434-2626 Mock*vllle, NC = "S )rgn Fjptrimtt M*< Vour lim t Torn CitkUr SptrUIiU" a* FREE $106 GiH Certificate? Given Away At Every Davie Home Gamel &' J u s tB u y A P ro g n m - Y0U MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! DIAMONI NEXT TO WAL*MAfTf fCOLD GALLERY 'MOCKSVILLE m•terewldeMet “ Serving Davie County Since 1922" M O C K S V IL LE S A V IN G S B A N K II. Texas ui Syrucuse 212 S. M iin S > rifl . ^ ^ ^ ™ H * y . 151 i l 801 P ,0 . B o* » 7 ^ B M B ^ P.O. B o i 2112U o e kirW *. NC 27C8I # L w _ ^ ^ B A d v ttt* , NC 37006 704-634-5936 U I ■ ■ 919-940-2420 E s n c F O O D F O U < Z & R S M 18, Si'w Kn$und ul LA Kaim Squire Boone P laia Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. * Mocksville NC M i!dew C hedV from Pittsburgh* Palnts. It’s the ultimate solution fbr mildew, ^ w ^ II m lW i* Is a p ro tiim , we have the s o lu tto n -U M tw Check* . ( li p e w # tfl t o g r e d M i kM moJd and mWd#w Jo# m ofllhe. E aiy- 10-u ie U itdew Cheek el*ana and p re paiei e ite rio r w fu a c e i lo r patoting. too, So M o re you ita rt to p in t, b ru tit on MiWew Cheek first. A nd chetfc o ff m fldew. M iW tw Cheek M ti moM and m *ie w A)ta de am and p w v t s u t r v surtacei hy pamting *9.98 BUILDIHO S U FFLIIS 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER 16. HufTulo at San Krancisco s M m n S m n M0CN9VILLC't COMPLKTK lUILOinS* SUFPLV A tp m p l< it h im b w y u d to r lh e p * il S I y *a r*, « M t * yo u r gi*ndw 1 w * a n ii*W e d tg > w * * it O P tN O A ilT W K K K D A tS : 7 tS 0 -B :0 0 W * - IA 1 U R O A Y 7 s S 9 -1 2 :0 0 S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING W t C A B B T A C O M P l[ ! ( ll N f O F P lU M B IN C & H E A !1 N C F lX lU 6 lS & [ O U IP M f N f lN O u 6 S n O W R O O M 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Sales • Service 12. Al1wilu ul Wu>hlttKlon • Free Estimates • Financing A vailable J 10. Sweet Lovers’ Haven A D V E R T IS E R 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Davle Oil Co. 4. Davie Jewelers 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6. First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. The Phone Place 11. Mocksville Savings Bank 12. Shores Plumbing & Heating 13. Daniel Furniture 14. Food Fair 15. Mattress Outlet 16. Caudell Lumber 17. Splllman's Home Fuel 18. McDonald’s 19. Beechtree ACE Hardware 20. Enterprise-Record W IN N E R ! ; f r!i 7i: rl; % •I- ;»: ; i: ;l; •V “ -I* : i‘ - i ; *: — 1'; J& ; ii- i-15 - t : 1 - ti __i; HJ > i- t i~ i: •I:~ i; l> — 1> 'i: 1~; l> — \ ilv—i: i ;—t- l; }:: 1? ____________;i: hT in Breaker if. Predict lhe score in tfie following contest. In case of tics, lhc f i lie-hreakcr will be uvd to determine the winners. J ' F l o r i d a S t a t e a t C l e m s o t i - k Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. • Name_________________________________i i Address______________Town____________ i Day Phone____________ Night _________ | Submit by mail or in person to the Enlerprtse-Rccord office: I 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville, ■ or P.O. Box 525. M.x-kwiffe. SC 27028 T H E B O B H A R M O N F O R E C A S T . Sat., Sepl.12-* Air Force Alabama,*Arizona * Auburn* Baylorl* Boston CoOoge* Brigham Young (10th)* California* Cotarado Stato* Eait Carolina* Florida Florida State Frosno State* Georgia Toch Holy Cross* Illinois* Indiana •Kansas* Kent State* Louisiana Tech ' Momphls StateMichigan* Michigan Stato* Mississippi Mississippi State■ NE Louisiana* Nobraska *Nevada-RonoNow Moxico* North Carolina North Carolina Stato* Northern l1lmois* Ohio State* Oktahoma* Penn Stato* Pinsburgh* Rutgers : S.M!u.San Jose Slate* South Carolina .* Stanlord* SvraajsQ lor Colleges • Div.1-, South'n Mississippi Washington State Samlofd Colorado Northwestern ' SanDiogo Stato Virg'mki Tech Kentucky* Cfemson• Oregon Stato Wostom CaroUna Missouri Miami.OH lowa State Ban State Ohio U.Eastern Michigan* LouisviUo • Nove Dame Central Michigan • L.S.U.* SW Louis'uina Middle Tonnosseo Padhc27 * New Moxico State26 Furman27 * MarytandltUnois Stato BowUng Groen Arkansas State Temple West Virgin!a Co^ato North Toxas Minnesota Arkansas Oregon A23 10 21 •724 12 20 14 2020 : 10 , 17 i 10 • 7 22 14 13 13 10 '• 2213 71417 , 1013 1710 , 1224 .1414 20 • 1071020101715 21 10 17 * T.C.U. Tennessee* Texas A & M* Texas Toch Toxas EIPaso Toledo* U.C.LA.Utah* Vanderbilt toginia* Wake Forest* Washington 26 24 26283624492724 4525 41 Wostom Mchigan *Goorgia * Nevada-us Vogas *AkronFuUorton Stato* Utah Stato 1015t423723217 Alk>ama S u ie A flo *o Staie• AuiiMPwr 8e»« Sf«#• C w w a lF ttiM a • f a i! T w n e i*e e 'turtiAiU• O w g 4 Sevthem i M 4 u S i* e Jicuon aute J im * i U i3 rio n NavyAppatachian Stato 21Wisconsin 7Major College# • Dlv, 1*AA^owthwn U. KnoiY<ta* MaAo Sm* Beihvne-Cookm*n U u ia e flu iw ii SAvtfi & ir0b t4 Srais 4UttvnaAlU* W * l< m Kwitwc*y T i u i i i M Stale* fl<hmond Foranam Olher Qamea - East72 W * t# m U W |U nd* 0 S t.J0h ftF4 Ker24 • tre ftio n27 * M ontcU ir30 * Hob4rt2 t 8o uthw n C o nrw a < ut 22 Noflhwood24 * n*m apo34 • Albany, NV33 Jo tm i H te U n2« * B utlH o Siaie2« F raflU in i U a n h a l23 * C h ejn e# 8tata27 B vfla lo U .21 * W > tu i23 Bieemabvrg26 Fatfm om. 27 Am erican INe»n«bo«al31 * U vhtonbw gaa Si. la w e n c e• O ^a « a re Vatey C w ira i C o n r*! n• N r * Ha*enPlfrrouUi• Shppeniburd• S in>ery flees• SpnngUti SvtQuehanna• UMon, NY • w *ih in g to n 4 Veff#rton‘ WWtnwiltW <1 we#n^iy• W w c w ie i T * h a W o>C M i*i S u Olher Oamea - Midwest N * ia i U W a>tefin• N * ra iU -O m ih a• North O a u ra S ure• O neN orthern t t u r0w n • Pi6U>uia S aa ^**V al< e y• S W U 4 IO u ll • W anbvig• W heaion• WiKerwMaC/em * K in m W eii#yan Biuntw?f* Eaiffiam* U iiio v rt W e itw n * Wayf>e S ia te .U l W atnbw ifi Coe * Other Games • South 1 Southwest * U rtitiC 0 V a H e y • U oA U naStata• U oiehead Staie• New Hampenve• N o n n C a 'o i^ a A S T '• N o flh v n A r»o "« N o rth e in to *a N W L o u tfilM• P ort*r*3 S u te• R n o d e liU n d • 9 « m H o uuo fl• SouWern lU noit• |W U * io v fl • 7enfienee 7eeA| T e n n enw C h ana noo ga ‘ W * e r S u ie *W > h a m |U a > rW otlord • Youngiiow n Chfco Stale S F . Auibn W *tV *g w U S ta ie C w n e d u tn e m u ta fr O e S w re Slate • A nderton • Auguitana. lL BaW *in-W atUce Bethany. K8 Cw W al U e iho dilt Cde<ado U tfie i • EvanivM H a itifig i• He>dtC>efj• HdtaaM Indiana U., PA• ln d *n a p o kl John C a rrol M w c h M le r U e iotfT i Southern• U u ikvw u m • NE U iiie v rl • W m enbwg S l. Voseph"* B eihin y,W V• U d -A m e iia Buena V<iiaW iK o n s ln -P U tte v *Monmouth Central OkUhom a• W iM m Je *e M O tiv *. U l V afcaiA iio• O rand Vaney N o flh e rn U *h ig in • U aeU uriay• NW U iis o v 'l• |Jkft9<e B w d « v »• En<porU Siaie low a W ttW ftn • Albany, OA • C v to n -N e *m a n Concard• Deua S i* e• E iu a 6 e in ce y Em oryS H enry • Fort 5? *er• Oardner-W ebt)Qutfo>d• H*m pden-3ydney• H endw ion• le n o ii-R h ffle • lh ik ig ito n ty c o rw ig U idw eitem U4$tttW C o*#ce NE OUahoma tiv a n n a h State • WetiWgw^We**yan H w a rd P a yn e C ential A t U n t li FarM tevUe | W a ih ^ e n * le e V o re W u ie a C h aiW iion 8oulhein E a it Central OUahoma A ika nia t-U on be^to• freitturg U e io u itV a lto yO reen rtto• North A ia M m i• Harding A ik a n u a Tech UMrriS C a l#o rnU S U ie.P A • Cal Lutheran Ca/-Oatri*• Colorado CoNege • le e ia S C U ik Nonhe<nC otoiado• P a c iic lu ih w a n • S a n u O a ra SI. U a ryt CA Other Oamea^Far West • W ortft/toge San Owgo U. Pugel Sound W iU m ene ‘ U enW P aik* CU rem ont The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And Monday, September 13 & 14 :• UAIJAS.................23 **ftEW YOim GIA!/rS...17•‘, CwlK>yn U*nt filnnto flrP t tUic in nevcn ncctlt^o In qciiing nvitcli-iip ln*it fn tl, 21-16 ,, I; On Troy Alknvm thrnw wltmlng TO paea ln final Lv#o mlnutoo .. Glojtta vrott sccoiKl yain.* 22-9. f. **unwtn ......................20 SA!1 UIBOO...............17• { nn OnnUxt Rrcon lwlpctl load Dcnvcr to douhlo victorloo ovvr Clurgorr lnnt ncoooo, 27-19,2« l7~j<l .. Croon ran for total of 217 yarcto, ecorJrK? tiirco ‘jUa in flrn t ywie ,. Broncos, i; **l)BlTOIT....................27 HlWJFSOm...............17**Lioiio broke lonq rccord loot fa ll, t*;nting Vlkit90 twlco, firs t tlrro nlicc 1962 .♦ in ope- iror, Dctrolt trallod 20-3, thcn acorod 21 polnta ln 4tii qunrior to win 24-20 .. 2hd, 34-14. t ‘ * CIUHt DAY.................27 **TWPA DAY...............20; Dues woro Umxxxl twlco by Packcro lost ocoadii# 15-13 on U10 toad, 27-0 nt haic ,, CD ocoied .« wlfuilrtg FR in 2aat 22 fiocor*3o Jti firflfc ncckiiy, thcn forcod olght Duc tunravoro ln oliutout, ; lKXJSlOtt.*..................30 **INDlATWTOUS..........17 < Ollorn fK>nte<! Colts in laot meoting in 1990, but woro poor lK>ata, w h l|v h y lixty 24-10, UD «, Warron ftooti carplctli^ 29 oC 37 yanaon, throo for ’lUa .. ltoUBton tough to bcnt ognin. ; **KAtSAS cm .......2 3 8EA1'iLE ..................20< Chir>rn load sorlcn 15-12 tltankn to <toul>lc vlctorioa laat acaoon .. KC OH Stan UcUutgI; (xtflRcd for tv*> V)n in fira t 20-13 wi», tix?n Hick lJMcry klckctl fourtt5o in occoiKl 19-6 win. *; 1,. A. ItAIt)QtS..........24 **CItKIHMATl .............17 ^ Raidora routc<l lone-otar<ling Cirrcy 38-14 in 1991 matcli-yp, L,A, forcir^ 5 Dongnl liirnovorn *< Poldorn.>N3ld blg 26-0 lMilftimo lond .. loan wao lltli oot of firn t 12 <jomea for ClnulnnnLI. jA ,_ ■■ — ,- . ----------------- * **L. A. RAMS............21 m i E^GUND............20 jwl ga11u.of 8oaoon ,, L.A. trailed 20-17 wltii tvro mlmitoa raraining, but rallied for win. **NHV ORLEANS.......20 CHiCAOO,....,.....13After wlunlitg ^ in a roy laat ta ll, Salnts, playing nt lono, lost to vialtiitg Dcara 20-17, Chicago rollyit^ wlth decidlng 12-yntxl TO paaa in final 54 eccorxls .. Salnta fovorcd. niIIADBLPHIA .28 ...........................17CaiUa nuriirlsoil Eoglos ln firs t ratch-up last fa ll, forclt^ six Eaglo turnovers, to win 2Crl0 .. BecoiKl mcntlng was ccnploto turnaround, togla dofeimo lcadii^ to blg 34-14 win. **pm sm roi...............26 NEW yowc jc re ...........24Stcclora lead oorios 11-1 .. two yeara ago in NY, P ltt OB Dul'by Orister thrcw 2 TO passes to lond Stcolcra to 24-7 wln ovor Jotn .. NY offcnao atymled, mokit*g juat olght.lst dovita. . **8AN FRANCISCO.......30 DUFFAU3 ...................24 loot timo J)iJls, 49cro net - in '69 - both wuro division chan^loti8 .. S.F., playit^ at, lKmn, lx*at Butfalo 21-10; but only led 7-3 into 4th quartor .. 49ors wn S.D. in 19B9. , **WASHlNC7iOf/............31 A1W TA.....,.,..,24Rndnklns do-foathored Falcona during rogu)nr soapoit last fn ll, OD totk Hyplen throwing 6 •TO fviflson, Waah'ton rolling 56-17 », Atlanta loat to Skins in playoEfa on tumovora 24-7; UtotHUvl *«CT£VE!ANU .............24 HIAMl ....................23 *■ IJol|'lilrm took hrowrts opart in thoir lnat mootii^ two yenra ago, running up a 27-3 margin nt luiirtbro, wlrmlng 30-13 >. Hlwnl C T<Jjan^torinoj^o8cd^or^^Jt^^45jrnrU 8^^^^ Wlt-]>AVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRLSK KKCORI), TIIURSI>AY, Stpt, lU, IWZ T r u c k H e a d s T o S o u t h F l o r i d a W i t h A s s i s t a n c e > Thc Mocbvillc-Davic Jaycccs and Christy Trucking icamcd up for a good cause last wcckcnd. ^Christy Owncr S(cvc Bcaver donated a tractoMrailcr, and thc Joycccs donated time and energy to load the traikr full of goods that werc takcn to Hurricane Amtrcw victims ih Florida. " Diapers, clothcs, bottled watcr, pcl food, and disposable diapers were some of the items thc Jaycccs loaded onto thc truck Friday. . Thc Jaycccs in Florida have bccn in contact with Jaycccs here, said Statc Officer Marc Cain. They arc manning a warehouse thcrc and told Jaycccs what they needed most. , Many Jaycccs lost thcir homcs to the storm, and Cain said they told him that conditions there arc worse than what is shown on television. The Jaycccs took donations from area companies, churchcs, industries, schools, ond olhcr organizations. Thc North Davic Junior High School Bcta Club, Cain said, donated a van load full o f items. While thc truck filled up with goods, thc Jaycecs talked about emp tying a horsc traifcr that stood near by, also full. Christy Dispatcher Kcnny Howcll and his son, Clint, walked around thc truck, watching Jaycccs work. Bcavcr said it was while watching television that hc first got lhc idea to hcJp, but it wasn't until Jayccc Presi dent Todd Joncs called hjm that hc dccidcd to donate thc truck. Fud for thc 18-hour trip costs around S800, and if a driver was used, an extra $350 would bc addcd. But Beavcr didn't mind the cost ~- his concern sccmcd to bc mostly with thc pcoplc whose homcS and lives have bccn tumcd upsidentown by thc hurricanc. ■ j,m ' i M $ i f & W l Helping load truck with goods bound (or Floriday, from le(t, Jaycees Todd Jones, Marc Gain, Scott Gantt, Keith Wise, and Christy Trucking's Kenny Howell with son Clint. — Photo by Robln Fergusson F a l l B e s t T i m e T o F e r t i l i z e C o o l L a w n s ., Fall is thc most important linic to fertilize cookscason lawns in thc Piedmont. ‘ Fescue and fcscuc/bluegrass lawns nccd about tv<o-thirds of thc nccdcd fertilizer for good growth in the fall. Cool-scason lawns store accumulated food reserves produccd by the plant m thc stcms and roots during thc growing season. This allows thc plant better survivability during thc dry summer months to follow. Most homeowners and some lawn carc scr- vices tend to fertilize morc in the spring, causing excessive top growth. Excessive growth in thc spring pro duces a tremendous amount of work in extra mowing and also weakens the plant during thc summer. A good rule of thumb to follow in lawn fertilization is to use thc holidays as a reminder. Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Valentines Day arc thc best times to fertilize cool*scason lawns. Fall application should be about one pound of nitrogen per one thou sand square fcct. Ncwly developed slow-rclcascd fertilizers arc custom designed for cool season lawns. These fertilizers release nutrients slowly over a long period of time, supplying turf with a constant source of nutrients. Slow-rclease fertilizers arc generally high in nitrogen and most contain trace dementi. Most arc specifically designed to covcr a cer tain amount of square footagc of lawn. Those that wish to use a grade fertilizer such as 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 should apply about 10 pcunds per one thousand square fcct. Use about half this rate when fertilizing in February. Soil sampling should be done at least once a year to determine specific fertilizer and limc nccds. Thc test will give homeowners basic information on the soil fertility and makc general recommendations. This is a service provided by the Nonh Carolina Department of Agriculture and is frcc of chargc. Thc only cost to thc homeowner is thc postage. One buzz word in lawn care you will soon bc hearing is grasscycling. Grasscycling is nothing morc than leaving thc grass clippings on thc lawn rather than bagging and taking to thc landfill. Senate Bill 111 pro hibits the disposal of yard wastes into landfills. Grass and wced clippings lcfi on thc lawn are natural fertilizer, generating up to.25 percent of the lawn’sannual fcrtilizcrnccds. Special recycling mower blades arc now be ing introduced by garden magazines. Keep your blades sharp and mow a few morc timcs and this system will work. Call Darrcll BlackwcUcr at Norlh Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice, Davic County Center at 634-6297 should you have any ques tions about town carc or maintenance. Register To;i Vote At Fair; On Saturday i Thc Davic County Bcxird of Ekc- tions announce that election officials will be at thc Center Fair Saturday, Sept. I2,bctwccn l0a.m.and3p.m,| to register, makc precinct changes, to. cnablc clcctors to be eligible to Wtc,' in the Nov. 3 General Election.,1^ Persons must bc properly, registered by Monday, Oct. 5.!..' j v M Bagworm Can Hurt ; Evergreen . • -i Now is thc time to check -your evergreens for bagworms. Thc bagworm is present in great numbers this year and will cause cort- siderablc damage to many yard trcc<.' Already, thcy have emerged .froflj their bag where thcy havc over wintered and have started edtirig. Although thc bagworm normally* is found on evergreens, it will c?t on somc hardwoods. Thc best control for the bagworm is to rcmpovc thc bag with worm in-i side and bum them. It may take a pain of scissors to remove the bag. If chcmical control is nccdcd, thcre art several good chemicals available1 for homc use. Follow dircdions on the> label carefully to avoid accidents to; trccandyoursclf. . ;* Time is an important factor in gcH ting rid of the bagworm. It can causc: tree mortality if left too long. Check, your trees carefully because thc bag can be only a quarter inch long and, hardtosce. /,j lf you haw any questions about thc bagworm, contact the North Carolina Forest Service at 634-5319 between 8 and 9 a.m., Monday-Friday or thc’ Agricultural Extension Service at, 634-6297. Both offices arc locatcd in' thc Davie County Office Bui(ding, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. ' ‘ First Aid, CPR Class Set For Oct. 2 7 In Mocksville Davidson County Conununity Col lege will offer a First Aid and CPR class in Davie County beginning Oct. 27. First Aid and CPR will combine in struction in standard first aid with cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Thc first aid portion will covcr thc fun damental principles and skills nccd cd to render proper carc for thc sick and injured and should prepare par- ticipants formostemcrgcncics in the work placc, community, and home. Thc CPR portion will tcach emergen cy techniques used to restore (hc breathing and heartbeat of a victim of hcart attack, suffocation, drowning, choking, clcctrocution, poisoning, allergic reaction, or other cmcrgcncics. This class will mcct on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. forcight weeks at the Mocksvillc/Davic Park Recreation Park locatcdon North Main Street in Mocksville. A $35 registration fcc will bc collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must havc written permis sion from thcir public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older niay enroll frce of charge. To prc-rcgistcr or obtain additional information, call thc Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. DCCC offers comprchcnsivc educational opportunities for all adults in thc community. For infor mation about other programs and courses, contact thc DCCC Admis sions Office. DCCC Offers Art, Typing, Computer, Other Classes 1 Davidson County Community Col lege will offer thc following continu ing cducationclasscs in Duvie County beginning Sept. 14,15,21, and 22. A registration fcc will be collected at thc first class meeting. Persons must bc at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must havc written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-registcr or ot*am additional information, call tftc Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Art: Begbmers to Advanced of fers participants the opportunity to use different media in art: charcoals, pastels, walcrcoJors, pcn & ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start xtith the basics and advance to other projects. (Two classes will bc of fered: Mondays beginning Sept. 14, 6-9 p.m., 14 weeks, Coolccmcc Elementary School, Coolccmcc; MondaysbeglnningScpt. l4,9a.m.- noon, 14 weeks; Brock Building, Mocksville; $30 fcc) * Beginning Typtog will provide participants thc opportunity to lcarn thc typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters; skillful proofreading; spacing; punctuation; syllabication; scntcncc sttucture; jnd formatting simple docunwnts such as letters, memos, reports, tables, and outlines. This course is approved for 2.4 units of tcachcr renewal crcdit. (MondaysbeginningScpt. 14,6-8:15 p.m., 12 wceks; Davie High School, Mocksville; $35 fcc and $20 typewriter fee) Intermediate WordPerfect, Part II is a continuation of thc introduc tory course witii emphasis on creating tc*t, columns, outlining, foolnoting, producing repetitive documcnts und merge, using macros and style, and graphics. Students should havc a working knowledge of thc basic skills uscd in WordPerfect. Teachers will rcccivc 2.0 units of renewal credit. (Mondays beginning Sept. 14, 3:30-5:45 p.m., 10 weeks; Davie High School, Mocksville; $35 registration fcc plus $lQcomputcr fcc and approximately $34 for textbook) Changes and Trends In Contem porary American Sockty is design ed to stimutotc thinking about con temporary socicty and should broaden understanding of the social, economic, political and philosophica^rcligious changes affec ting Amcrica and thc world. Par*' ticipants will become morc awarc of thc major changes In Amcrican socic ty and how these changes affect them, thcir associates, and students. Suc- ccssful completion of this course awards 2 units of tcachcr renewal crcdit. (TucsdaysbcginningScpt. 15, 3:30-6:15 p.m.; Davic High School; $35 registration fee) Commercial Driver's License Preparation is designed to assist drivers in gaining thc knowledge nccc ssary to understand and pass CDL written tests required of all commercial drivers. Combination vehicles, vehicles equipped with air brakes, tankers, twin/triple trailers, and hazardous materials will bc covcrcd. (MondaythroughThursday, Sept. 21-24, 6:15-10 p,m.; South Davic Jr. High School, Mocksvillc; 1 wcck, $35 fcc) NoUry Public Educution satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and thc re quirements for attestation. In addition to succcssfuUy completing the coursc, participants must bc at least 18 years of agc und tnust havc con^lctcd high school or equivalent in order to cer tify. (Tucsdiy and Thursday, Scpt. 22 und 24,7*9 p.m.; South Davic Jr- High School, Mocksvillc; I week, $35 registration fee plus approx imately $7 for textbook) Davie Dateline I>AVIE COUNTY BNTERHRlSK KKCORD, THURSI>AY, Sopt. l0,' 1992—9B M j t o t i n g ^ Thursday, Sept. 10 t)rivlc Genealogical nml Historical Scnrlvty meets. 7 p.m., t)iivle Public Library. Tour of Martin-Wall History Rixim lo follow mcctfng. For morc info, call Kurcn Sntitli, 634*5926 or Doris Fryc, 634-2023. Monday, Sept. 14 Coolecmce ABC Bwrd mccts, 6:45 4>.n1., in back of ABC storc. Cooleemee Town Bourd meets, 7:30 p.m., town hail. Davle Bourd ofKduotilmi niccis, 7:30 p,ni.. Chcrr>' St. officc. Tuesday, Sept. 15 fXiVie Republicans mect ;ii 7:30 p.m.. RcpuWican party headquarters. Monday, Sept. 21 ._Davic County Commissioners mcci, 7 p.m., county administration building. Saturday, Sept. 26 *l)avle Republican Men mcct, 8 o,m.i F&F BBQ. breakfast. Tuesday, Oct. 6 •« Breastfeeding Support Group mccts, 6-7:30 p.ni., Davic Health Dcpti Ongoing MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues day each monih. Veterans welcome. / MocksvlUe-Davle Jaycces meet cver>* 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. ' Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved patvnls, meets c\\’ry 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets cvety Sunday, 6 p.m., evcryThursday,8p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: ! -919-785*7280. I Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper level, lst Wednesdays each month open to all. Drinking problem? Additional info <*all 919-725-6031. ! American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. yctcrans welcome. ; MocksviUe Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. ! Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each monih, 6:30 p.m.. Western Stccr in Mocksvillc. 1 Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons. Davic County Chapter, meets 2iul Wednesday ofcach montli. 10:30 a.m., Cast Room, Brock Bldg. l)avle County Right To Life meets, 7 p.in., 3rdThurdayofcach month in thcgr;mdjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolccmw Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th fftursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmce. Diivle Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Brtx:k Gym office on N. Main Slrcct. Corinthian l,odge No. 17 F&AM meets ut thc lodgc, 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. , MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st. 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mecLs 3rd Tuesday of cach month. 7 p.m., at YMCA. CoolccnicoAnicrlcan l<egion Post 54 mccts at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (c.xccpt holidays). AdvnnceMasonlc I^odge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tticsday of cach month at 7*30 p.m. at thc lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davic Health Dcpt., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. CaH 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. Mocksvllle Llons Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut. Salisbury St. MocksvlUe^)avle Homebuilders Ass<<iation mccts 4th Thursday cach month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn*s. l)uvle High Boosters Club mccts every 3rd Monday of the month at thc school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m.,chapter home on U.S. 601 S(tith of Mocksvillc. Farmington Rurllan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. • HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for wmiun sexual ly abuscd -as children. Monday nighty. 7:3Q. 41 Court Square. Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Cluh mccts 1st , Wednesday of each month. 10 a.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St.. Mocksvillc. fCast l)avfe Senior Citizens mect .second Monday of cach month, Bcthlchem Methodist Church, 10:30 Al/hoimcrs Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Strcct across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month, county administration building, commis sioners* room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccts, 2nd Tuesday of cach month, Davie Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. E x t e n s t o n ^ ^ For morc information on any of thcsc events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Monday-Frlday Pressure canncr testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Saturday, Sept. 12 Davie and Yadkin lamb show at Center Community Fair, 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 14 Kuppa Honiemakere mcct, 7 p.m., community building. Hostesses arc Lena Souther and Dcbbic Koontz. Tuesday, Sept. 15 Davle and Yadkln beef school at Davic Cooperative Ext. ccntcr, 7-9 p.m. Advancc lfc>memakcrs mect, l:30 p.m. Center ltomemakers mect, 7:30 p.m., community building. Redland lkimcmakcni mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist. Hostess is Christine Craven. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Cornatzer Homemakers mect. noon, Jackie Winters’ home. Davle & Yadkin Bref School at Davic Cooperative Ext. ccnter, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23 PimnFarntington Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m.. family picnic. Thursday, Sept. 24 Cana llntnemakcrs mect, 7 p.m.. community building. Ilome Lawn Establishment and Maintenance seminar, 7 p.m. at Cooperative Extension office. Sept. 13-17 Homecoming and Revival at Liberty Wesleyan with the Rcv. Ben ny Church. II a.m. Sunday scrvicc and 7 p.m. nightly. Saturday, Sept. 19 Full Bazaar at Mocks United Mcthodist,7a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast 7-ll a.tn., lunch II o.m.-l p.m. Crafts and ftxxl for sale, gamcs. Auc tion at 2 p.m. Ongoing Blll and Peggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Story ministry for childrcn: 998-7716. Blake Baptkt prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. tian Seniors mcct, 10 a.m., fellowsHip lull. Chair exercises, 11:15-11:45 a.m., cafclcria. Lop <jtill!fng, 9 a.m.-noon, east room. Wednesday, Sept. 23 Fork Club mccts, civic b|dg. in Fork. 11:30 a.m. Health program in cafctcria. Thursday, Sept. 24 Nutrition program at noon by Hcidi Pricst. noon. Friday, Sept. 25 Woodcarvlng class from 8:30-11:30 a.m.. craft room. Shupplng Day.Blngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, M o n d Q V , S 6 D t, 2 8 Fridays, 7-10 p.m. Sl00 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts4th Tucsdaycach month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Advance Chris1ians Center new church, N.C. 801, Advance. 10a.m. Sunday school, II a.m. worship, 7 p.m. evening scrvicc, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday scrvicc. Pastor the Rcv. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583, Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building. O n g o in g Mocksville. All cvcnts at the ccntcr y unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Art Class mccts. 9 a.m.-noon, cast room. Coolecmce Club mccts, l0a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Surprise program, noon, cafclcria. Tuesday, Sept. 29 Lap quiltlng class mccts, 9 a.m.- noon, cast room. Flre drill and tornado info pro gram. noon, cafctcria. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Exercise with Lori Young, 11:15-11:45 a.m., cafctcria. YMCA Flood Crop Help Available | A natural disaster has been tieclarcd in Avery, Davic. Mitchell, Surry and Yadkin countics because of damages and losses from April 20-21 bins. \ The United States Department of ^griculturc*s Farmers Home Ad- piinistration also named Alleghany, 0urkc, Caldwell, Davidson, Forsyth, |rcdell, McDowell. Rowan, Stokes. Waiauga, Wilkes and Yanccy coun ties as contiguous. North Carolina Agriculture Com missioner Jim Graham said the FniHA is offering farmers in those countics low interest emergency loan assistance. Applications, which can bc made at county FmHA officcs, for severe physical losses must bc sub mitted by Fcb. 3, 1993. Thursday, Sept. 10 Senior Trotters mcct. 10 a.m,, Ccntcr fellowship building. Green Meadows cluh mccts, i 1:45 a.m.,Grccn Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. Play hlngo at noon, nutrition sitc cafctcria. Friday, Sept. 11 Second woodcarvlng class, 8:30-ll:30a.m., craft room. Shopping Day, 11:30. Monday, Sept. 14 Dr. Shelton, foot doctor, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. First fall art class, 9 a.m.-noon, Glcnda Bcard, teacher. Cooleemee seniors mcct at Ridenhour’s Arbor for watermelon feast. East Datie club nx*cts, 10:30 a.m.. Bcthlchem fellowship hall. New Generation cluh meets, noon, cafeteria. Program by Ruth. Tuesday, Sept. 15 First punch embroidery class from 1-3 p.m. Second lap quilting class taught by Blanche Lagle, 9 a.m.-noon. Share poems at noon, cafeteria. Wednesday, Sept. 16 Chair exercises from 11:15-11:45 a.m., Lori Young leads. Community slng time by Ethel Wilson at noon, cafctcria. Thursday, Sept. 17 Piano mmk at noon by Arlinc Spear. 55 Alive driving program, 1-5 p.m., sponsored by A.A.R.P., cafctcria. Thc following events are offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Saturday, Sept. 12 CPR/Firrf Aid Class begins, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.. $40 Camp Davie Y Grades K-7, full-time or one wcck. Children grouped by agc. Education, sports, arts&crafts, field trips. Drop off as early as 6:30 a.m., pick up by 6 p.m. at YMCA or Pincbrook. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Kidz Nlte Out Fun, fitness, movies, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m.,grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per month. Drug Free Program Christian support group for those needing hclpto bc free ofdrugs. Led by Daniel Brown, elder of Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 F fjrfQ y i Sept. 18 Bk>od pressure checks by Rhon da Michaels of health dcpt., p.m. ASCS O ffices Announces Farm Emergency Program j The Dire Emergency Supplemen tal Appropriations Act of 1992 is a P*phasc program designed to provide disaster relief for crops damaged by a natural disister in the years 1990 through 1992. Social Dance Classes Classes hdd al YMCA Tucs. and Thurs., 7:30-8:55 p.m., Friday, 7-8:55 p.m. Ages 14 and up. Free to members, $2 non-members. Western Dance Classes Classes beld Tuesdays and Thursdays • 9:20-11:20 a.m., Fridays - 10:20-11:20 a.m. Comc with or without partner. Members free, $2 others.benefits under (liis phase begins Oct. 13 and ends on Feb. 12, 1993. Disaster assistancc is available on W d lk iH Q P fO Q F B ff) a pcr-farm basis for any two of thc 1990,199l,or 1992 cropyears. Pro- -"o ........— iluccrs who receive payments under ,,,. , , _ .. , Ph:isc I-This plmsc was for 1990 p|,usc II will only bc eligible for pm' $!° Pcr calcndur monlh' or 1991 crop losses. The signup for ,,ssistance for 1992 crap losses. Program for no<wnembers. Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 this phase cndcd March 13, 1992, hnd provided $995 million for crop { Phase 11 - Provides $100 million jbr crop losses of wheat, barley, and j>als planted in thc fall of 1991 for ^arvcst in 1992, Thc signup for this phase began Tuesday, Scpt. 8, and <ndsonOct.2. 1992. | Phase.lll - Provides $665 million for produccrs with any other crop <osscs in 1992 and for pmduccrs with jrop losses from 1990 or 1991 who did not previously receive disaster 6cncfits for those losses. Signup for t f. * Producers with crop insurance must have luid losses greater than 35 percent. Produccrs without crop in surance must have had losses greater than 40 percent. Any producer receiving Plme II or Phase 111 may be required to obtain multi-peril crop insurance for the 1993 crop of that commodity. Produccrs intending to file for assistancc should.bcgin to assemble their records and should contact thc Davic County ASCS Office for ad ditional dclails and requirements. Religion Saturday, Sept. 12 l0:45-ll:30a.m. Shopping Day. Woodcarvlng class mccts, 8:30-U:30 a.m.. craft room. 55 Allve driving course, second day of program, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 Arts AUve. Seniors will have booth with hand-made items. Monday, Sept. 21 Advance Club mccts, Baptist Church fellowship hall, 10:30 a.m. Ptoy bingo in cafclcria, noon. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Oak Grove’s Ductte Foster Chris- Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday cach monih, Com munity Ccntcr, 10 a.m. East l)a>1e Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senior citizens news on WDSL cvcry Monday. 9:35 n.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays. 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. MisceHaneous^ Thursday, Sept. 17 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Cluh presents "D ow n Home Cookin.'* 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Oub. Music and gucst speaker. $7.75. For reser vations call Carol Dobosy, 768-7105 or JoAnn Hughes. 659-0495. Sept. 17, 18, 19 Literary workshop sponsored by Davic Literary Councilat First Bap tist Church. 6-9 p.m. Sept. l7 and 18;8a.m.-noon Sept. 19. Workshop prepares people to bc adult tutors. Call Doris Miller, 634-5749 for more info and to sign up. Saturday, Sept. 19 Recycling at Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Grccnhill Rd., 8 a.m.- noon. Plastic, metal, glass, aluminum, newspaper, food and yard waste. Saturday, Oct. 3 Davie Republican Barn Dance, 6 p.m. At Glenn Howard's firehouse (Rcdland Rd.) Bluegrass, doggers. Tickets on sale from precinct chair man. For more info call Mark Jones, 634-7365. Register To Vote Regktcr by Oct. 5 tovotc in Nov. 3 general cl<x*tion. BoardofBcctions officc, 8:30a.m.:5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Cr)slal BaUroom Dance Club has dance cvery 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge, Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington arca, turkey shoot cvery Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. . Preschool StorylUne, 30-minute program forchildrcn age 3-5, cvcry Tuesday thru Dec. 1, II a.m., Coolccmce Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopping Ccntcr, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Music, rca"d- aloud, storics, films, nur%cry rhymes'. Reunions^ Sunday, Sept. 13 Booe reunion at I p.m. William R. Davic Firc Dcpt. BtackwcMcr reunion at Chestnut United Mcthodist: Covered dish lunch at 1 p.m. Waller reunion at 12:15 p.m., Fulton United Mcthodist. Dcsccn- dants of John and Manha Jane Whiscnhunt Waller. For more info, (919)9984537. Cranflll reunion at I p.m., Tur- rcntine Baptist fellowship hall. Glasscock 60th annual reunion at Ccntcr community building. Covered dish lunch at I p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 Robertson reunion at Bixby Presbyterian arbor, 6 p.m. Dcscen- danls of Harmon and Delia Robert son. Bring picnic dinner. Sunday, Sept. 20 Descendants of John and Rosle Williams reunion. Call Virginia (Williams) Bcauchamp, 998-5422, for more info and directions. > Recreation For morc information on any of thcsc events, call the Mocksvillc- Davic Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Sunday, Sept. 19 Thc Big Sweep. 8 a.m.-noon. Volunteers needed to clean up Souihi Yadkin access area. Call Lori Young at Rcc. Dept. Saturday, Sept. 12 Fall Sports and Games. Special Olympics volunteers needed. Call Kathic Streit. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays-, 9-l I a.m., $l5/montij for l day. $30 for both days’j $l5/month for Coolccmce? Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). ;^ Siiverstriders Walk Clui> Seniors, 50 and up, mect Mon.. Wed.. Fri., 8-l0 a.m. SeniorCise Low impact exercise for seniors. Mccts Tucs., Thurs., 8-l0 a.m., Rec Club After school day care, $20/wcck, $l0/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. Senior Olympians Rec. Dept, to formacommittce to bring Senior games to Davic. Call Lori Young for morc info. Yard, bake and cruft sale at Coolccmcc Presbyterian, 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. Watts St. Funds go to Korean Mission Trip. Sunday, Sept. 13 Dedkatkn servta atGospcl Bap tist on Main Church Ext., 11 a.m. Bricking ofcburcb to he dcdicatcd. Cooler W eather Forecast Cooler temperatures should reach Davie Couniy somelime this weekend, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures under partly cloudy skies on Friday should be in the 80s, with lows in the 60s. Skies should become fair for Saturduy and Sunday, with high. lempcratures each day in the. upper 70s and low temperatures near 60. III! My name ls Jordan l)aniellu, James, I cdebrated my firsl blrth-, day on Tuesday, Sepl. 8,1992, On, Sunday, Sept. 6, 1 had a birthday parly and cookout Riven by my, parents, Jaknk and Vfc James, Myt *randparems are Jesse and Jovci- James and Kenny and Llnda Jor dan. My *reahgrandperents are, Mamaw and Papaw Oankl, Mama Helen and Daddy Hendricks, and Grandmother Kalhertae. I would llke lo thank all my special guests! rorthe'nkegUUandforhelpln*m<. celebrate this spectal occasion. ,, ,f • ' .; IOB-I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI>AY, Scpt. 10, 1992 Davie Schools l)iivlc lllgh .- r-The tleaUlinc to register ft>r lhc Ot> '* tobor SAT is Scpi, 11. Registration - forms and u s(udy guide arc available in thc guiduncc office. Thc guidance . office rccommcnds all seniors going to a four-ycar collcgc slK>uld take tlie SAT in 6clobcr. Students are respon sible for nulling thc registration forms io thc collcgc board. Scpt. 14-18, thc guidance counselors will bc in senior English classes covering thc following topics: guidance services, four*ycar col- lcgcs#"community collcgcs, collcgc day, SAT/ACT, financial aid/scholarsliips, and graduation re quirements. Seniors will recclvc han douts on steps to follow when apply ing to collcgc, college application deadlines, rcsourccs available in the guidancc officc. and a coHcgc tabloid which gives valuable information :about most four-ycar coJ)cges and community collcgcs in North Carolina. Counselors rcconmicnd that both students and parcnts read thc handouts carefully and kccp it for rcfcrencc throughout the year.Students who will bc applying to UNC-Chapcl Hill and plan to have their application in by Oct. 1£ should have ll>cir complctcd application in thc guidancc office by Sept. 28. Tlic deadline to register for the Oc tober ACT Ls Sept. 25. Registration forms and a sample (cst arc available in ihc guidancc office. Thc first sheet of scholarship listings is in thc guidancc office. Students should check on thcsc throughout thc year and apply to those for which they qualify as thcy bcco>ne available, Thcsc listings arc updated pcnodicully and students sltould chcck often for information. Seniors who missed thc summer plioto sessions will bc photographed by appointment on Friday, Sept. 11, at Davic High School. Any senior without an appointment should scc Mrs. Kokoski in F4. Underclassmen will bc photographed on Sept. 1) during school. Juniors will bc photograph ed through English classes; Sophomores through PE classes. Seventeen photo packages ore available.Twelve students arc enrolled in thc Davidson County Community Col lcgc high school/collcgc coopcrativc program. Thc class begins at 2:30 and ends at 3:20 each day. Thcsc students will rcccivc one unit of high sch(M>l credit as well as9*l3 collcgc quarter hours credit whkh will app- iy lowsird collcgc graduation (if thc students enter DCCC within thc same program). Thc courses offcrcd this year include: Microcomputer Utiliza tion, Disk Operating Systems, and In tegrated Software. Tamara Rhynchardl participated in the program last year and carncd 9 quarter houre of collcgc credit. Shc will bc thc first Davic High student to rcccivc a Business Computer Pro gramming Certificate from Davidson Community Collcgc when shc com pletes thc program this ycar. Davic County joins Davidson County, Lcxington City, and ThomasvilIc City School Systems in offering this business computer pro gramming certificate program with an emphasis in microcomputers for high school studcnls. Angela Hodgcs is thc instructor.Pinebrook Teresa Cook’s fourth grade class coMcc/cd canncd goads jjnd oihcr non-perishable items to send to Florida to aid thc hurrlcanc victims. A parent, Barbara Moore, coor* dinatcd the project and delivered thc items to thc Rescue Mission In Winst<m-Salcm for distribution. Thc 5th grade students, with thc leadership of Fayc Gardner, Sue Howard, and Linda Harris, collected money, allowances, donations, for the Hurricanc Andrew Rclicf Fund. The studcntscollected $355.69 which was donated to thc Red Crass. This effort was u part of thcir citlzcnship unit of study. Thc PTA Parent Involvement com- mittcc met on Thursday night, Scpt. 10. Thc sixth gradc students of Ramona Hciwic, Joycc Johnson, and Shannon Prysiazniuk participated in a socccr tournament on Thursday, Sept. 4. Thcchampionship gamc was won by Ms. Johnson's class. Thc members included Shclly Brannan, Ryan Kildo, Bobby Ranker, Jcrcmy Sink, Ashlcy Bracken, Tina Wolf, Susan Hauscr, and Amanda Smith. Students alsocnjoycd icccrcam dur ing thc aftcmoon. South Davie * A food drivc for Hurricanc An- Parents Help Childs’ School Success Parents can make a big difference in how well thcirchildrcn likc school and in how well children respond to tcachcrs and new learning situations. A child's confidcncc level, self cstccm and family support all play a role in building success. Here are some tips from some veteran North Carolina educators and parents to hc)p makc a difference in your child's school cxpcricncc. • Noticc what your child docs wcll, and praisc him or hcr often. • Get involved in your child’s scluKj|. Join the PTA or PfO, Attend parenting workshops, tcachcr con- fcrcnccs and other school functions whenever possible. You’ll learn valuable information about what is going on at school, and you'll bc showing your child how much you value his or hcr academic work. • Meet your child’s teacher as soon Chiid Care Food Program Available ln Davie Homes United Day Carc Services an- '. nounccs its sponsorship of the child •carc food program for family day ;'care homcs in Davie County. , - All registered day carc homcs arc '*cligiblc for participation and all enrolled chiWrcn qualify for program benefits regardless of fanuly income, For niorc information, contact Jennie Bctton, United Day Care Ser vices. 1200 Arlington St., Greensboro, NC 27406. Call l-800-289-5098. United Day Carc Scrviccs is a non profit organization operating in ac cordance wiih USDA policy which does not permit -discrimination because of agc, religion, rAce. col or, national origin, sex or handicap. Julia Howard Is Appointed To A National Task Force as possible. Kccp in touch through notcs or telephone calls. Makc con tact with tcachcrs before you havc a problem. Together, you may bc ablc to stop potential problems from happening. • Remember that your child notices what you do, os much as or more than what you say. Children look to thcir parents for tcssons in responsibility, honesty, hard work and perseverance. • Set clcar rules for behavior. Thcsc rules should be consislcnt, brief, simple and limited to fivc or six key topics. Try to statc them in a positive way. Punishments and rewards should bc set for cach rulc. • Allow older children (middle school agc and older) tocxpress thcir personalities, cvcn if thcir clothing or hair style choiccs aren't your favorites. Beginning around middle school, your child's pccrs will take on a greater importance to them. • Bncouragc your children to try new things. Say things like: You can do it if you try. 1 have faith in you. You’re trying your hardest, and your work will pay off. That's a good try; don’t worry about the mistake. • Tc!l your childrcn what you cx- Rcp. Julia C. Howard (R*Davic) has been appointed to serve on thc American Legislative Exchange Council’s National Task Force on Energy, Environment and Natural Rcsourccs. Thc Amcrican Legislative Ex change is tie largest membership organization of statc legislators from all fifty states and both political Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise 21st CENTURY BUILDERS Are you considering buying a new home? Lel us show you how. We can give you S10K to S20K instant equity in your new home. This means building that dream house lor little or no money down. Call For Details: 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 2 -9 3 3 6 Winston 8alem, NC Don't delay! Now is the best ttme to build, because Interest rates are so low. Mobile homes accepted as trade-ins. Modots & Financing available. .NW l( l (,()(>l)-W XI I. X VSS<>(' This Sunday Afternoon Sept. 13,1992 ♦ 2 PM ■ 4 PM , Come by and We a took et the quality work-manehip <n thls beautiful two story home. Located |uit ott 601 on Madiwn Rd. In the new Stoneybrook. You’ll be lmpieswd with caihodral celtingi, parquet fooring. c6iamic Me countw tops, mason/y Jiieplace, iecond • story bakony overlooking LB & DR. toge Maslor Bedroom Suite with garden tub 4 shower. Prkt: |!4#,S0a .' Dlrectlon*:fl01 N., lum left onto Madlson Rd. (by Flne Hul). Hou— on right |epproK* 1 mlle). LOOK FOR StOH8t pcct from Uicm. • Avoid describing childrcn in negative ways. Find words other than clumsy, messy, stupid and any other words that would label a child. • Givc childrcn somc privacy. Knock before entering their bedrooms, for example. • Listen to what childrcn say, par ticularly older childrcn. • What works one day may not work another day. • Rcmcmbcr yourself. Take time for your own relaxation and cxcrcisc. It will make you a bcttcr parent and a morc healthy person. "This is a unique partnership of Republican and Democrat statc legislators, coupled with corporate executive numbers, to crcatc innovative, dynamic and active work ing relationship for advancing the free enterprise agenda at thc statc and local level and 1 look forward to be ing involved.” Howard said. HOWARD REALTY Buy-Sell Call Ken Sales Howird Re»lty «34-383« Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acra Land g *i*>>o*'4 $23,000. HICKORY TRKK ♦ JHR, 2flA Ranthcr. Newt) |Unlnl 4t New Roof. New carpet & Wnjt hrtng htitelM. $61,500. CllURCH SX EXT. - 2/3 1kdroom Hume wilh new sldlw> *utlen and roof. Kencrd) urd. A tul of home for $3*,500. Kl'KHN ST. • UrKt WORKSHOP, 4 l>edrtN>m brlck home and ba*mcnt «n a nlcet) landscaped tot. 60] S. /.ONF.D HIGHWAY HUSlNKSS - 100x400 Lot wilh brlck home. *115,000. * Acres and 3RR Mohile Home. Other Homes & Land Avattabte IJnda Leonard 7M434-JW0 IHnuk Grimes 919-99*3990 NfcKl> NEW LLSTINGS Swive^o<>cl-VViill tX; Associ;itrs, Inc. 7 0 4 - ( i . y : : : : • * M ' > * M i i : : : : N E W L I8 T IN Q 8 HWY. M1 SOUTH • Thto rusttc Rancher hasitefl.lmmacUatetostieandout!38B. 2BA, deck, 2 ntee outhjikSngi aD on 7.75 aoes. A real ihcwpteel 1112,800. housel Thls 2*tory Stucco hes Impressive ' woikm*nsNp throughout. Bieathtaklng foyer, gotgwushwdwood. Itoors, custom deiigmd Kitchen and baths. WM,M0. TWMMOOK 6UKMVW0N • Unbe lievable Price for neighborhoodl 38fl, 2BA Contempocary Ranch. S<x>ttou con- dWon.Pfkedto^aH7M0e. 601 HOmH * Valuable now • More Valuable Utetl Operate your bustoesa wt\Ue you Ike conifortaMy In thts attrac- tive3BR.mBAHxnekxatedneer*op- plng centerin wy High Traffic Area. drcw victims wa.i held Scpt. 2-9. Canned foods and other items wcrc coilcctcd in thc lohby. A sclux)t dancc will bc on Sept. 11, Thc l*TSA will havc thc first meeting of thc ncw school ycar on Scpt. 15 at 7 p.m.Thc annual magazine xalc will begin on Sept. 11. Mocksvllle Elemenlury Thc students of Mrs. Shcrrill and Mrs. Hattaway havc complctcd a social studies unit on maps. Thc studcnls tnadc salt maps of continents imd islands with different geographical features. Mrs. Bcavcr, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Whitaker reports that ull first grade classes havc gotten off to a great start. The students haw read about bcars and alligators and had Bear Treats and Alligator Soup. Thc studcnls have read and sung aboul the “ WhccIs on lhc Bus" also. In math, students arc sorting, graphing, and tubbing. WIBlam R. Davle Thc first Pro meeting was held on Tuesday, Sept. 1. The program con- sistcd of thc faculty chorus singing two songs, “ What Wc Arc Thankful For” and “ Lovc In Any Language,” and a vidco for parents on how to help your child in school. A business meeting was hctd making all nwarc of upcoming PTO cvcnts. Open Housc was thcn observed with parents visiting thc classrooms. Cowboy “ Hollywood Harris” and his trick dog ” Rio” visitcd Uie school on Thursday, Sept. 3. Thc per formers did tricks for thc students and reminded tiicm that drugs and alcohol do not makc for a healthy body. Coolccmce Fifth and sixth gradc students in Susan Landty*s HOTS programhcld a funcral on Friday, Aug. 28. Students wrote a list of thcir personal ” 1 Can’ts,” rcad thcm and thcn "crcmatcd” thcm. There will bc a volunteer orienta tion on Thursday, Sept. 10, at 1;30 p.m. This will bc for all volunteers including lunch partnership and classroom volunteers. Anyone nccding morc informalk>n may! call .284-2581. .:. Thc first PTA meeting of thc school ycar will bc hc!d Monday, Sept. 14, at 7:30. Thcrc will bc an opcn housc following thc meeting. Shady Grove Studcnls of the Wcck arc: Michael Mitchell, Sarah Frazkr, Alli<<m Ramsay, Rcbccca Potts, tiarth Rcgan, Sarah Mil(cr, Matt Wilson, Stcvcn Smith, Kcvin Hendrix, William Kcrlin, Jonathan Doub, Amanda Rcchcr, Fristal Dbub, Heather Patton, Mandy Cornatzc'r, Pctc Callahan, Halcy Dunn, Tara Young, Kaiilin Callahan. Mclba Phillips is a ncw sccond gradc tcachcr, and Sue Salycr' is tcachcr assktant. , Mocksvlllc Middle /. Student picturcs will bc madc-gn Sept. 17. Thc fust PTA mccling of thc ncw ycar will bc hctd Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. An opcn housc is planned and parents and friends arc urged to attcnd. Thc annual PTA projcct wiU bc discuss ed and volunteer information will bc distributed. After thc meeting, refreshments will bc served in thc cafeteria. North Davie ' r Thc PTSO will mcet Monday, Sept. 14, at 7 p.m. Thcrc will bc an opcn housc. A U C T I O N T H E E S T A T E O F E M M A S E A T S Saturday, September 19,1992 • 10:00 AM Location: On Farmington Road near the SmHh Grove Quany and North Davle Jr. Hlgh School ------------------------ITE>B FOR SALE INCLUDE:-------------------------- 1977 Dixlgc A*pcn 4 Door (24.000 actual miles) • 1973 Chcv. Pickup V-8 (JS0) • Tin Door Pie Safc • Walnut Dining Room Table & 6 Chain • Round Top Tnrnk • GE Rcfrigerattr-Frcezcr *GE Efcctric Stove • Che$t Freezer * GE Wa>hcr& Di>cr • RCA Color Coniote TV • Tappen Microwave * RaJio • Lamps • Coffee Tab!e & End Tablet * Set of Btrden A4vertiiing Gta$«$ • Set of Rainbow Fertilizer Advertiz ing GUsw$ • U<s of WtuVNoti (Old & Scw) ■ 31 Day Hunilli*i Ckxk • Eurcka Vacuum Cteancr • Old Oak Bed * Dbhe$, Poti & Pans • Toaster Oven • Living Room Suite • Lovc Scab & Chairs • 2 Rockers • 3 Hatform Rocken * Wardrobe • Chest of Drawers • 2 Electric Fans • 4 Redwood Lawn Chairs • Quilts & Quilt Tops • t Single Jenny Lind Bed • I Double Jenny LirU Bed • Home Interior • Lircn • Kerosene Oil Lamp • George & Manha Washington Oil Lamp • Hoover Electric Broom - MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MF.NTlOS - Sate Conducted For William F. Seats, * Terms: Cash or ______Auctionccr Not Rcspomiblc Administrator For Emma Seats Estate ■ Approved Chcck * For Additions OR Deletions B i l l y Sale Conducted S e a t s Rl. 5. Box 99>1 • Mocksville, NC 919*998*3510 NCAL #3277 * Food Available On Grounds * Not By Auctioneers: B i l l S e a t s At. 5, Box 90 • Mocksville. NC 919*996*3217 NCAL #S30 Responsible In Case OF Accidents * '____________________ tO » :in to p Call Today For AM Y<mr Real Estate Needs! s6iH i0M 4iR S :: ‘jb Z S k tiK SM W M W M BBM M M B M W M K B /■ fc t a \ ? * y R E A L T Y *m m s m ^ 0 ^ ) i t m w '^ m S i ' X K x - ^ ?>»;-mv- ( 7 0 4 ) M 4 ^ S M ( t l S ) M ^ W . | S M v J ^ « l * W M ^ivWirBH«iiwi tfi>iii.i nitiiii * t ’iiMi^A’ii iLtU-'^Mteu' kriM t Pyiwwpww%^ iapB^*CTwy 3^w. *j W w ^ r j r * — y py A ff*-r DIANE FOSTER b your week^ttd Agenl. lf>ou have any quntions, call owomceorDiaoe Foster al boroe. 704434*9692 417 6euUi M n tt. • A real buy. 3BR. lBA, locatMl in- town.- 8torm wtn- dow^doors, ntm t»el punp. floor oovr-. kw*tireoi.Mov*4ncondrtton.Extratit* s3titoo. m,W0.' une • 3060 *a. ft.room, <frn, tami2MW«_. ,4Bfl, 3BA. dlfl BSSWwZ-mtuf tot. >H lj00. LalWhWwW-36fl.ittaA,moyehomeonntoeWKapw3acratot.E*.tre clean. MT,«0. LOT* a LAND _MkMrM ll*eW*l|,W*t. "W *y*-r __~«1» Ml>IMNIte WW»«h U I U I M M M lW M M U M ft. .to.Jli*MI>MNH'M. ............ ^4JtMHMMK I ™4.T1M.in.W-| _,l|jU. . HMMMNM i iK m nnm .|S,CWk4**SlSfcW. ..»MMi4MpM.i Ul| MiWM CS.1MM. I1W*1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMUHSDAV, Sept. 10,1992-1111 PUBLIC NOTICES eLftSSOTBD8H u a m r a ; •,. , INVfTATION TO BID ‘', ' 1.o. Sealed proposals will bo received ; by lho Davlo Counly Manageral the Davto « County Admlnfelratton Btdg. In lho Second ;. FtoofContorence Room, 123 Soulh Maln Street, MocksvWe, North Carolina 27028, up to 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, September 29lh, 1992, for Mechanlcatand Electrical ' ‘and up lo 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, " tSoptombor 29,1992, lor Gonoral Work fln- * ,cluding Plumbing and spthklei) and lm« . mediately lheroaltor publldy opened and ,*read tor the furnishing ol labor, materials 1 arid equipment entering Into the construction of the Davle County Administration , Building . Thkd Floor, 123 Soulh Maln Street, MocksvWe, North Carolina 27028. ’ • 'tj. The bulldng wilt consist ot approx* ’ lmately 3,450 sq. It. ol llnlshed/healed. Thfrd level partlalty finished area ol 1,520 sq. h. and unlintshed area ol3,450 sq. h., both totaling 4,970 sq. ft. P/ojocl ls bulll l 'flsTypo II construction.,;..uo. Separate proposals shall be rocelv- • fid for the fdlowlng: 1, General Construe* *' tlon work (Including Plumbing and• feprJnkler). 2. HVAC work 3. Electrical *Nvotk..; -2.a. After Tuesday, September 6th, .;992, complete plans, speciflcaltons and cpntract documents will be available for in* sp6c!ion In the AGC and Dodge Report ot- ' fices in Charlotte as well as ln lhe office ol the Architect, Ramsay, Burgln, Smith, i Architects, Inc. and the Davlo County Manager's Office.b. A deposit ol $50.00 will be required for each complete set ol plans and specifications. The lull deposit will be refunded toeach bonafidobidder II plans 1 and specilications are returned In good condition withln 10 days after date set for „ bidding., 'c, Additional sets of plans and speciflca- ^ fe|eages. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by vMue of the power of sale contained In a <prtaln deed of trust by James G. Outen' and wlfe, Tammy M. Outon to The fid6lity Company, trustee{6), dated the 1st day ol May, 1991, and recorded In Book172, Pago 389, In the Davlo County Registry, North Carolina, dolau1t having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said deod ol lrust, and lho undersigned, J. William Anderson, havlng boon substituted as Trustee in said dood ol trust by on fnstrumont duly rocordod fn lho Office of lho Register ol Deeds ol Davlo County, NorthCarolina, and lhe holderof the note evidencing sald Indebtedness having directed that lho deod ol lrust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substituto Trustee will ofler for sato ot thoCourthouse Door In tho Clty of Mocksvillo, Davlo Coun ly, North Carolina, at Ton (10:00) o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, tho 22nd day ol September, 1992/and vs4l1 sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following real ostato. situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as follows:LOT NO. 30 as shown on a plot entitled "A Subdivldon lor Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooteemoe, N.C.V by P!ckoll and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and rocord od In lhe Olfico ol the Register ol Deeds for Davlo County, North Carolina In Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14 to whkh reference to hereby made for a moro particular description.Said single /amWy dweNng boing tocatod at: 19 Center Street, Cooloomee, NC 27014. This sale ls made subject to all ta*es ond prior liens or encumbrances ol record against the sald property, and any record- ■ tidns may be obtained for bidding, upon ' Additional purchase in the amounts staled ; a6ove. This amount will not bo refunded. ., d. Material suppliers may purchase . slnglo sheets of plans from tho Architect for a prepaid prlco ol $3.00 per sheet. Slnglo sections ol the specifications are ' olso avallabto at tho prepaid price ol $1.50 per section. Material suppfers are Invited to vrislt the AGC and Dodge Report offices to.ascertaln the quantity and specific sheets desired. The Architect wlll assume i'ho responsibilty In selection ol required drawings or specification sheets.3. All Contractors and Subcontractors 1 must have prcper license under the Slate \ laws governing their respective trades.| 4. Each proposal must bo accompanied t by a certified check drawn ona bank or A cash deposit of,len percent (10%) ol lhe purchase price will bo required at tho lime ol tho sale.This tho 1st day ol September, 1992. J. Wlllam Anderson, Attornoy .Substitute Trustee 2tOE. Russell St.. Suite 104 Fayetteville. NC 28301 (919) 4634300 9-10-2tnp NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of lho power and authority contained In that cortaln Dood of Trust executed end delivered by loclno Lowronco, dated tho 14 day of December. 1990, and recorded In lho Register ol Deeds olfico lor Davlo Coun ty. NorthCarolina, In DoodofTrust Book 170, Pago 280, ond because ol default In tho paymontof tho Indebtedness thereby socurod and falluro lo cany out and per- lorm lho stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant lo an Order entered by tho Clerk ol the Superior Court and pursuant lo demand ol tho owner and holder ol tho Indebtedness secured by sati Deed olTrusl, tho under signed Substitulo Trustee wil oxposo lor salo at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at tho usual place ol salo in tho Courthouse ol Davle County, in tho Ci ty ol Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Tuesday, tho 15 day of September, 1992, all that certain lot or parcel of .roal ostato, lndudlng all lm- provomontsand llxlures located 1her00n, situated, lying and being h Davlo Courv ty, Nor1h Carolina, and moro particularly described In lho Deod of Trusl Identified above, which description Is hcorporated by reference herein as amended, modified or supplemented by other Instruments, II any, recorded subsequent to tho Deed ol Trust In tho Davle County Public Registry.ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Rt. 3 Bur- ton Rd., Advance, NC 27006.DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: In Ad- vance M on f650 (PeopfesCreek Rd.)W go 2*/to ml. to SR 1646 (Burton Rd,) VI go Vt ml. lo houso on letl.PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Lacine Lowrance (single).Tho Substitute Trustee reserves lho right to roquiro ol the succosslul bidder at such salo a deposil ol 10Sb ol the amount of lho bW up lo $1,000 and 5% ol any amount by which lhe bid exceeds $1,000.This salo will bo made subject lo all prior lions, unpaid laxos, restrictions and easements 01 rocord, and assessments, II any. This salo will be held open for ton days lor upset bids as by law required. Thls the 11 day ol August. 1992.Tlmdhy G. Sellers Substitute Trustee 9-3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having heretoloro qualified as Executor ol tho Estate ol Janie Eakes Council. - ■ „ , .. ___. . . .deceased, late of Davle County. North Estateol Zeb Bf n^®y'de®®aM£ 'la|® °|■»/ «• -.—»-•-.-.• - • £ --•■•• -• Carolina, thls is to notify all persons, firms Oflv,d County, North Card na, thls ls to «trust company Insured by thb Federal and corporatiom having ctoirm against the notify alt persons havlngclaims againstS Deposit Insurance Corpcralion In an aec6denl ,0 eiW | ihe same lo lhe undot- «ald eilalo 10 prosenl them toh°™d«';! amount equal lo not less than 5Sb of the ygnod Wiiliten Christopher Council, Jr. on, signed on or before the 20th day ot * orooosal. In lieu thereof, abidder may of- 0f belore ^ e i4ih dayol December, 1992, November 1992, being three months fromor this noticewill bo pleaded in bar ol their lhe lirsl day of publication, or this notice recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All tions indebted to tho estato should make porsons ndebtod to sakl eslate wrt pleaseImmediate payment. make Immediate paymenl lo lhe Thls lhe 10th day ol September, 1992. Ur~® i n «u j ..~, * «... ,QQoWllllam Christopher Council, Jr.. c/o Thls the 6thday of August, 1892. Richard N. Randleman, P.A., Attorney at Shorrlll ^- ^ lnk*eY* ^ - Bo* ^49,Law, P.O.Box727, yadWnviUe. NC27055,' YoungsvilIo, N£. 27596,Executor ol theExecutor ol lhe Estate ot Janie Eakes Estate ol Zeb Brinkley, deceased. Council, deceased.Richard N. Randleman, P.A. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 727 YadklnvWe, NC 27055 9-104tnp J Deposit Insurance Corporation In an $ amount equal lo not less than 5Sb of the * proposal. In lieu thereof, abidder may of- 2 ler a bid bond of 5th of the bld, executed * by a surely company licensed under the*»laws of North Carolina |o execute such jbonds, conditioned lhat the surely Mill, »upon demand lorthwith make payment to | the Obligee upon sald bond, il the bidder e fails to execute lhe contract In acccor- t dance wlth the bld bond. Upon failure to ' lorthwith make paymenl, the surety will > pay to the Obligee an amount equal lo the v amount ol sald bond. Said deposit shall i bo retained by the Owner as liquidaled I damages In the event of faluro ol the suc- ‘ cesslul bidder to execute the contract . within ten days arter the award, or to give ^satisfactory surety as required by law. ‘ (General Statutes ol North Carolina. tC0143, Article 85- 129). ‘ 5. Perlormance Bond: Performance• Bond.and Paymenl Bond will be required •lor one hundred percent (100%) ot the •contract price.! 6. Payment will be made on the basis ► ol 90% of approved monthly estimates ol !work completed (until a maximum ol 5% ►retainage lsobtained). Final payment will tbe made and Final Corttficates will be ‘Issued upon acceptance ol the wotk. • 7. No bld may be withdrawn after tlme ; set lor receiving blds for a period ol forty* ■live (45) days.1 8. Owner reserves lhe right to waive Irregularities and lo reject any or all proposals. William R. Burgin, AIA for Ramsay, Burgln, Smith, Architects, Inc. ; v • 625 West lnnes Street• ;-: Post Olllce Box 1285£'j' Salisbury. North Carolina 28144 *.! ' Bronda B. Huntcr i -'.- Cle* to tho Board *• i ’ L Davle County Commissioners ♦,; T; 9-10-2lnp :N6HTH CARtXINA .DAVIECOUNTY ',• > ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 1 Uiavlng quaWied as Administratrix ol the ; Estote ol Pink Eugene Allison, deceased, t lat»of Davle County, North Carolina, this rlsrfc) notify all persons having claims £ against sald estate to present them to lhe * undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 fr2fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY v ’EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth FHmore Hoots, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having dalms against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ol November, 1992, being threemonths lrom the first day ol pubfoalion, or lhls nolice will be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make lmmedlate payment to the undersigned. , , This the 20th day ol August, 1992.Ila F. Hoots, P.O. Box 334, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Kenneth FHmore Hoots, deceased.fr204tnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I .ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnbtrator ol the Estate of Roman Dennis Wood, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to nolllyall persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 10th day ol December, 1992, said date being at least three months from the first day of publica tion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of t^elr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to tho NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol ^oy lnefl Broadway Call, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before the 20th day of November 1992, being three months lrom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice wlH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estalo will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 20th day ol August 1992. Joyce Faye Catt Comerford, 635 Hauser Rd., Lowisvile, NC 27023, Executrix ol the Estate of lvoy lnell Broadway Call, deceased.8-20-4tnp M 'f H T H T M 142 Plne Street, Saturday, Sepl. 6, 8-2. 8tt Inch circular saw, olectrlc sander, 2 drill atanda, olectrlc grass trlmmor, 10-speed ATB bicycle (new), somo hand tools, misc. household and othor iloms. Childs swing aet. 2 Family, Salurdoy, 8am-2pm, Crookwood Development off fl01. 3 Families: Woodland Dovotopment off 158,162 Dogwood Lane. Sopt. 12. Children, adult clothes, lots of h0U30h0ld Hems, much moro. 3 Family, Frkiay & Saturday, B until. 64 West, flrst house on left past Conlor Firo Dept.____________ 4 Families: Saturday, Sepl. 12, 8am-2pm. Many useful household ltoms, clothes, and shoes. Bargains galore. Take 601 north to Liberty Church Road, go to 2nd paved road (Elmoro Rd.) on right, then lake 1st road lo left (Speer Rd.). Follow signs to lirst mobile home on lelt. 4 Family: 64 West, Sheffieti Park, 2nd house on lefi, watch for signs. Couch, sporting goods, gaa grill, taby clothes and lots more. 8am until._______ Estate Yard Safe: 480 Pinebrook Road, Sept. 11-12.___________ FIRSTTIME multl-familyyard sale.Off Hwy. 158 on Foster Dairy Road. '81 T-Brid, lg. size clothes, childrens clothes, totsof misc. Frl. Sept. 11 and Sat. Sept. 12, 8am-2pm._______ Farmington Road & 801, Saturday, 8am-2pm. Baby swing, walker, car seats, toddtor glrl clothes, Jr. slze 7 jeans, boys 12, antiques, mlsc. Frl. & Sat, Rain or shine, 'h mile east of Dutchman Creek Bridge on Milling Road. Toofs, dishes, trolfing mofor, clothes, enough for an auction sale. GARAGE SALE: Prl. & Sal, 8am-1pm. Hilton Roadoll Redland Road. Rain or shine.__________________ Gigantic Yard Sale: Fri. & Sat., Hwy. 64 east to Cornaiz9r Road. Approx. 1tt miles, follow plnk signs. Old col lectable dolls, bicycles, antiques, rac> ing go<art. old records, clothes, S&P shakers, stuffed animals, dishes and mlsc. Cancel II raining.________ Huge Yard Salet Sept. 11 & 12, 8am-5pm. Going into own business: Collectibles, antiques, dolls, old dlshes, and much more. Ham burgers, hot dogs, chips and drinks will be sold also. 601 south, left on Deadmon road, go 1 mlle, turn left on Turrentlno Church Road, first house on lell. Harold (Fat) James home place. MOVING SALE: Saturday, 8am until. Holy Cross Church Road. Rain or shlno. Saturday, 8-4, 439 Sanford Avenue. Miscellaneous Items, w<nlor clothing. Saturday, 8-2, Wandering Lane. Sofa, dorm refrigerator, blcydes, large shop fan, old Iron heater, spreads, curtains, etc. Saturday, B until, Baltimore Road, 1 mile lrom Hwy. 158 on right. Orien tal rug, lBM compatibte personal computer, Princess House Crystal, jewelry and more.____________ Saturday, Cardinal Street ofl Country Lane. Children's cldhes, men's dress clothes and aturt.________ Saturday, Sept. 12, 9am-4pm, Becktown Road, .7 miles off 601. Weight machine, weight bench with weights, skl equipment, queen bed sets, 4 American Butterfly tire rims (14x7), Keystone Classics (14x8), baby Items, and much more. Saturday, Sept. 12, 8am until. Unit next to Heten Quick Stop. Little of everything.__________________ Saturday, Sept. 12, 8am-2pm, 5 families, 1Vi miles down Junction Road. Baby clothes up, glassware and lots of everything lor everyone. Raln Cancels._______________ Saturday, Sept. 12, 8anv2pm at the home of Terrl Crotts. 2nd house on right on Deadmon Road off 801. Ex ercise machine, wolghl set, truck bed tool box and lots more. Al items prlc- ed to sell. _______________ Saturday, Sept. 12, Farmington Road, 3 miles off M0. Chiti's gym sel, china, luggage, vacuum, and other househokl items. Bam until. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers Stoves ' Relrigerators Maln Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksville, _________492-2201._________ YARD A BAKE SALE: Jerusalem Bap tist Church, Saturday, 8am4pm. Crafts, hot dogs, plntos, cornbread. Under church arbor. Raln or shine. * * Dlg Church Sale * * C00LEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN ftO W jii St. • C iU ccm ec VAR!)S/U,K Fuinitutt. llouKhuM lwn*>. lWxt. T<>>*. AppliMKt. Fun. Fnt AMK#wt & Muth Moce! lli>t Dogs & lxits of Other Food! SILENT AUCTION 2 Antique HamliiuJe Quillx HAKE SALE * CRAFTS Satarday, topUmfcer 12th fttart* At S:00 AM RAIN OR SHINEI nm . * De$ember, 1992, being three months from un(jer8lgned,t Ufrflrst day ol publicatiooor thls notice Thls lhe toth doy ol Septomber, 1992, Pwitfbe pleoded ln bar of lhdr recovery. All - • • - 1 persons indebted to sald estate wlll please £make immediate payment to the b undersigned..r Thls the 2nd day of September, 1992. t*>ecola Lee Allison, 301 Mill Street, ' Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix ol Mh< Estate of Pink Eugene Alllson, tdeeeased. ►. I , . Martln, Van Hoy and Smith 1 » 1 Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-104lnp lhe same being the first pubBcation date.Grady L. McClamrock, Administrator ot the Estate of Roman Oennls Wood, deceased. 1‘-Law. Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144Mocksville. NC 27028 ipnone: (704) 634-7502 9-104tnp h v'NORTH CAROLINA , tD*VIE COUNTY ■ ' t EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE r Having qualified as Executrix ol tho » Estato of Willie Edward Beal, deceased,£ fate of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Ms>lo nollly all persons having claims P against sold estate to prosont lhom to tho f ur>derslgned on or bo(ore lho 10th day ol I Decomber, 1962. boing throe months lrom £ lh£ lirst day ol publication, or lhls notice [ wUlbe ploaded ln bar ol their recovory. All £ persons Indebted to sald ostale will please rpmke. Immediate payment lo lho. tti5dersigned.r,<Thlsine 10th dayol September, 1992. w ttyary Propst Beal, Route 2, Box 177, Ad- ■ c.v8pco, NC 27006, ExoculrU of lho Eslata, *"6rwilllo Edward Boal,doceasbd. "■' ^ • ■ • 9-104lnp PORSALE 501 Rsymend Street Mocksville, NC Nke Brick Veneer Home con venient to lhe Hospilal area. 2 Bedrooms. -1 Bath, Uvlng- Dlnlng Combination, Kitchen- Dinette Comb", Den, HaU wlth Waiher-Oryer connection, Z-Ctt Carport w/ storage room, plus separate storage bulWlng. $ 5 8 ,5 0 0 Larew -W oo*Johnson, Inc. 7 0 4 < i* e a e i! ESTATE AUCTION Saturday • September19,1992 • 10 AM FARM EQUIPMENT O SHOP TOOLS 0! The Lale James F. "Red" Thomas ~ Rt. 6, Mock3ville, NC Dlfvctiom: From M0 take 601 EilL Go North approx. 4 Milw. Lefton Liberty Church Roid. Look For AucBon Signs. PAWM EQUIPMENT; ‘75 MF 235 Diewi w^S 916 Hn.; MF 433-14 Ptow; King 18discHarrow; Post Hoto ftgger, Woods5FI. Bush Hog; Orag Harrow, 3pL hitch; Cote Com PUnter, 3pt. hitch; Subsciler, 3pt. hitch; Carry-All, 3pl. hitch; 2 Drag Pans, 3pt. hitch; Boom Pole, 3pt. hitch; Wood Saw, $t. hitch; 30Ft. Cross Grain Etevaton 2 6Fl. Uhkty Trtiers; 6Ft. H.D. Utility Trailer; 14F|, Farm Trailer; Tandem Axle Horse Trailer; Metal Dumptter on Traiier; PK>noe< P26 Chain Savr, Stihl 028AV Super Chain Saw; Lcg Chain& Binders H.D. Fibergbss 8Ft. Step Ladder; Bed Liner, Longbed Chevy SHOP TQOL8; A-Frame:\V> Ton Chato Hoi$l; Hobart Welder; Acetylene Torch w/ can;Marquette Battery Charger; Crattiman 10-Drawer Mechanic Tod Box wl Tods; U Drive Socket Set; Anvil, Vise, Drill Press; 2 ty. Alr Compressor; Ridgid Pipe Vties, Stand, Oiler, Threaders, & Diee; RMgW ttA 414^ Pipe Cutters, Pipe Reamer; Ridgld 10 In. thru 36 In. Pipe Wrenchea; Impact Wren* wI Sockets; Craftsman 3ffi, 1tt&5ffl Inch H.D. Drills; BID 7 In. H.D. Angle Grinders; Makita 4 In. AngteGrinder; 2 Porter<able 725 Port*Band; 2HdUHammerDiiasw/MasoroyBts;2Skil6VlS»erDutySaws;BlOandRockwenScrew Guns; Makita Die Gilnder; Dumae Hand Grinder, 8S0 12 & 16 ga. Electrte Shears; (3| 1W Ton Lever Hbist; Hydraulic Jack; A)r & Hand Pop Rivet Gun; Sledge Hammer, H.D. ' Pry Bars. Pipe Chmps; Metal Chlseto, Shop Hammers, Welding Hohets; Boxes olWekling Rods; 5 Metal SlorageCablnets; 2 PalntGuns; Roper WNtney YixVi MeM Punch wI Dies; misc. pipe & metal. WOOD WORKlNO TOOl8: Craftsron 10 In. TaMe Saw; Maklta 7V« Skilsaw; CraR- sman J^saw, Pad Sander, Reciprocating Saw, Router &Acceuories: Vtood CMsete, Bits & SUrtey Plane. HOUSEHOLD: Sola & Matching Chalr; Upright Star Plano; Crostoy 20 cu. M. Freezer; Chill Chest t6 cu. h. Freezer; 2 Pknic TaMes; Pordi Swing, Wash Pol, w/ Stand. MISCELLANEOUS: Metal dog kil, 27 metal lokJing chairs; twmal etoctrio heater, Kerosun heater; lg. assortment bdts. masonry anchors & nails; k>ts of plumbing fittings Ut metal cabinel; weedeaiers, teal bbwer, Yardman 4HP lWer, push mower, pull-typetoal pick up, metal tod bcies, plywood, fibeglass panels, firewood, 2^ rdlsnew woven wire, fishing weight mdds wI tank, stand, pot & dippers. Misc. Yard & Garden Tools. QUNS; Winchester 190 22LR 4x Scope; HIR «9 12 oa.: W ndmtw 94 3M0 3-9x40 Scope; Maitln 336 30») 4x32 Scope; Mossberg 36tK 22LR. ~ TERMfc CASH OR APPROVED CHECK - ,Recenl B*nk Utter Murt Accompany Out-Of4tale Checks S P E E R A U C T I O N S David Speer **0 " 015? Jlm Sheek : Rt. 7, Box 242, Mocksville,NC P.O,Box 903, Mockavillo, NC NCALI2SM NCALN24*NCRL#4032I 910*99M162 1 * RAM OR SHINE * flfFfliSHMEN7S AVAILABLt *. NotR*»ponubtiFotlnfcryOrLoitOtAnyTH» ■ M6-Itna> B B E G ^ & l S H I Saturday, 8om-2pm, Hwy. 801 and Woodlee. Miscellaneous houshold Items, glrls clothing. Multl-Famlly, Saturday, Sopl. 12, 8 o,m. until. 221 Wilkosboro Street. Baby clothes, clothes, furniture and much more._______________„ Multl-famlty. Saturday, Sept. 12,8:30 a.m. until. Somo collectible, children's and teen's clothes. Most Items very cheap. Parking lot beslde Cassidy's Grocery, U.S. 158 near Farmington Road._________ v MOVINOSALE: Sopl. 12.8am-3pm.3 families, Wlll Boone Rood. Miscellaneous clothes, odds-n-ends, househokl Items. L !.M ii,.( j.'a d .ii;m i NEW LEASINOI CEDAR RIDQE APARTMENTSI One and two bedroom apartments located ln a quiet community just outside ol town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer con nections Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ~.$ MOCK PLACE: Sonlor Citizens Allort- tionl Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next lo Davle County Public Library. Rent based on In come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllto, NC 27028. Equal Hou’s- lng Opportunity.____________^_J MOCKSVILLE. SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1V4 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy elfident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, tasulated win dows S doors. No wax kilcherVbalh lloors. Located ln Mocksville bohlqd Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr..oil ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^)168: • Lordy, Lordy! Our Boss-Man is FORTY! H a p p y B i r t h d a y ! Irom the Employees al Caudell Lumber Co. F A R M M A C H IN E R Y AUCTION Saturday, September 12,1992 • 10 AM _______________For Jtrry While And Others_______________ ’ DAVIE COUNTY OFF SHEFFIELD ROAD From Mocksvlle, NC, take Hwy. 64 West past M0 to Shelfleld Rd. 11306. Then. 2 Miles lo Ra1ch Ratledge Rd. <1312 then100 vaidstoJenv’s Meal Processing: - 3600 Ford Tractor P *M l) • '65 QMC Dump Truck (all metal sltage. dump) • HardM Field Sprayer (300 Qil., pull type) • N.H. Feed Qrinder mod. #352 • New ld u Manure Sprwder mod. #215 (p.t.o.) • 11 «h. ChlMl Plow • Klng 3 sMllon Drag H tm w (pull type) • Ford 4 Bottom Plow • M.F. Lowtar (M l M.F. 135 Tractor) • J.0.24 Dlsc > Harrow (3 pl. h.) • M.F. 20 Dlac Harrow (3 pl. h.) • J.0.2-14’s Plow:. (3 pt. h.) • Cub Dlac Ptow • Cub Middle Buater .SALE CONDUCTED BY- E York Auction and Realty MOW6ANDCCWONeW*BeCWlAUCnOWSfatM5 Route V Harmony. NC T O M 4 4 .IM * • N C A l t l l BANKRUPTCY SALE 181ACRB FARM Tuesdav- Santmeber 22 • 2 PM Located 4 tt MHee S o u th w e st o t M o cksvllle , NC A lon g S o u th F o rk o f Y riM n R lve r Property ot G*0rfl0 H. Daywalt In Davle County ; DME6tKWk VrofflMOtaMHwy. M Eaat 1ft0 MH*. Tum Right on - "QnanWtW,QolWwtogop6gnltumWghlonOwkAcademy -;. Rd. Os lW aatoU ttsn Mr. Hamy Bd Then 2 HMe> to Lett on : j -: j ; : : t M f t W M U g ^ B - — : PunMM to tke ordm of tkt Baakraptcy Court, theUndtntyKd ' _ Tr«rtM w» e«tr fo rrte rt FaMfc AwttoeU* Mo*to*: V Firm hu (100) Acrti of Crop Land. @l) Acrti of Paiture .Land, (44) Acres bf .Wood Uod end (l5,65) Acra of Swamp Land. ; .. fote Birn and Mo« Hm« tre only wo lmwuvcmcnn. tnfornurtton Fenon oaSVd • Suwtoy, scpl. 20 • 3 PM -.5 rM TERMS: Bring 8oM S t*M *<> Confirmation ot ths Bankruptcy Court. 10H Down Paymwt Day o tS *. W*n»Dueappr°*. (30) Daya Attw Contlrmatkm. Caah or Certlfl*t Fundi. TRUSTEE: Bruce Magers. 26M ReynoWa Rd, Wlnston.Satom, NC 27106 - : (019) 723-5500 -------— SALE CONDUCTED BY JOHN PAIT & ASSOCIATES, INC. 123 KeellngRoad Weat • Qreeniboro, NC 27410 NCAt #lM4 ; (919) 298^1186 ^ l2B-DAVE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stp<. 10, 1992 e L A S S M B D S T B t m a a a '.p a rtm e n t F o r R p n l g B u s m p s s O p p o rtn m ty H H o m p s F oi Rc-nl g L nn d F o r S nlc M is r.('ll,in c o u s B M o b ile Homes For Renl APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as tow 'as $329 per month, furnished and In- 'cfvdee electrlc.-Va A 2's also ‘ a)ailab1e. Call Llnda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, Mocksvllle, NC. 7044344141. NOW LEA8INQI THE QLEN APART MENTS! Two and three bedroom fenergy efficient apartments. Heat ,pbmp wlth central alr, range, relrlgerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage Included. Pre-wlred 't6r phone and cable, on site laundry facilities. Located at300Mllllng Rd., Mqcksvtile,NC. 70443^2070. Equal ifyousing Opportunity. A n im a ls BEAOLE PUPPIES tor sato. Full btood- ed. very pretty. Born Aug. 10, will be ready Sept 21. <25. 492-5842. DOQ KENNEL 6 DOQ HOUSE FOR SALE • $225 ,________634*5189 _________ ENQUSH POINTER PUPPfcS for sale. 12 weeks old, ready to start working. Excellent hunting dogs. $50 (only 3 left). 634-3433.______________ FOR SALE: 11 year old mare and sad- . 'dle, $950. Call Don In the evening after 4:30at6344481.________ FOR SALE: AKC miniature silver poo- tife; neutered, $50. ChihauhauAerrler rrix, spayed female, shy, gentle, $25. Fenced yards only. 9984005. FREE PUPPIES: to good home only. 998-7482 8am-9pm. GENE TtEXlER R00FIH6 New » Old Roote 24 Yeers Experience Free Eetlmetee W M M - W T > WANTED TO BUY 2 - 1 0 A c r e s In [) ,iv i(1 C o u n ty 998-3031 6 H o N M d T o *h#'s *W leokki' Furddy ■ Jw iny Hendrix HosTumedTOrty1 H*ppy B irthdty hom Your Sbt$ra 1 M ie M jt FOR RENT: 2-Bay Qaiage. 18 ft. cell ing wllh 2 10 ft. doora wfth 5 h.p. In* gersoll alr compressor. $250 per monlh. 634-2605or 634-3675. K B S B B | S 3pttial thanks to Rlck and Orace at Star Furniture for going the extra mile making sure we were comptotety happy with our purchase. Would recom mend your store to anyone. ________________Urry & Kathy WHfTE The family of the late R. Walter White wishes to thank all our friends and neighbors forthe many klnd expres sions of sympathy and support. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Frtiay & Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. al Bill's Auctton House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Oragway. All sellers and buyers *elcome. For Information call 9984217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle •Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim- • cning pool, VWD fac. avail. Sleeps 6.: FAMILY ORIENTED. $425tok. Call 1 Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 <H); >9t.g-766^505 flV). ________ 1lVRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 8, pool, ftiany extras. 9t9-998-2188 or 2615. OR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- &imlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. j704434-1445 p N) or 704434-3332 DAVIB COUNTY SHUNFFS MPARTMMT Wllllem R. Wooten, Sherlfl W)ll Offer For Sale Al Abwlu!e Auctton On W*k>eeday, September 16,1992 7:00 PM At Ellis Auto Auction, Hwya. 601& 801 • Greasy Comer the.foN<wing vehicles: .._ 2 • iwi*fwds • 2 • 1W Fords • 1 • 1971 PontiK 1-MChevroW*1-*$Chevro*et 3-Bedroom HouM wlth bath, new gas pack heating wlth central alr. Minimum 12-month lease. Situated on approx. 5 acres, 6 miles south ol Mocksvllle near 601. References and deposit required. $350 month. 704-5374167 or 704-284-2530. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, $350 month. 284-2149. 2 OPENINOS AVAILABLE for evening shltt, Call 492-5862 for Information. After school day care oftored al the Recreation Office. Teacherworkdays and holidays tool Call 634-2325 for more Information. __________ Experienced Mother of 3. Registered daycare has limited space for 1st & 2nd shifts. 3 payment plans to choose. Discounts/Coupons. Hurryl Call 998-9537. _____________ OPENINGS AVAILABLE tor newborn and up. Flexible hours, meals Includ ed. Easy access to 1-40. Coll 492-5882 for more information. Will keep children In my home, 60t south. No infants. 634-3374. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: Ferguson 30 tractor. 3 point lift, new palnt, perfect condition, $2150.9 shank tiliage tool $100.6 H. bush hog $145. 492-7889. ABOflTION„..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's CHnlc, Winston Safem col- lect, 919 721-1620.___________ PREQNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANDHELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 - Homes For Rent (2) 2-Bedroom Brick Homes for rent. Furnished, $380 per month, lighis in cluded. 634-1218. S & B U T T E W N G (919) 99S4ttl fiM tviag Y m r N m a to w n tr W v rm U y U«toto• W • l ^ i M »Owe M Mi n ftk• CM w p v*M M ESC SAB G UTTEM N u P.O. Bo* Hmvm Mo<k$vllle 1BR *278/Mo. 2 BR . *325/Mb. Free Water 1 Garbage Appliances Furnished Central Alr Qulet • Extra Clean S e u lh M e ln S t. 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 1 frr*p Several Ntee Acreoge Tr#ds for sato. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538, Ask for Red.________ WILL TRADE 16 Kres ol lend, fenc ed, open, for a house and lot of equal vafue. Land Is in Farmlngton area. 998-7490. H o m e s F o r S ale ■ L a w n & G a rd e n 163 KENNEN KREST DRIVE $124,500; 3-BR, 3-BA, split foyer wtt car garage, bsmt. LR, DR, Den. In qulet nbhd, but close to M0. COMANCHEE DRIVE ♦ $144,500: In dian Hills. 3-BR, 2.5-BA, split foyer wA)smt. on 5 acres, LR, DR, Den, util, rm. Oulet nbhd. WARRANTY. BEV SUPPLE, 998-2034 or Hubbard Realty, 919-7254)506 3 Bedroom: Brick, ltt bath, liv(ng room, dinlng room, den wtth fireplace. Kitchen Is complete wlth dishwasher, relrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is iocated 5 miles south of Mocksville h nlco qulet neighborhood. 2644494._______ 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Now ren ting for $300 per month. PRICED TO SELL1 $23,500. 704437-1928. BY OWNER: 2 bedroom house on Qrove Street, Cooleemeo. 2844436 for an appointment.___________ BY OWNER: Brlck ranch, 4-BR, 3-BA, 2-FP, 2 acres. 601 south, Becktown Road, $84,500. 284-2021, call for appointment.________________ Counlry Road LOO HOMES 01 Davle County See Model Home 704434-5660 Land For Sale 22,46 Acree: Balty Road near end of 801 at Yadklnvllle Road. 919-924-5055._______________ 2.35 Acre Wooded Tract, located In wilderness type environment of the the Brushy Mountains of northern Iredell county. $10,500. Templeton Realty 704-S394t50.__________ 45 Acres ol Farm Land on N.C. 801 near Farmlngton. Call 9984396 or 9984360.__________________ 5 Acres For Sale, 3 acres wlth road frontage on Hwy 601 Soutfi. Backs up to 2 acres with road froniage on Boxwood Church Road. 284-2149. C » M SERVtoES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490 _________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9964965. L o st & F o u n d LOST: Miniature Cdlle (Sheltle), vicinl- ty ol Hillsdale, Bermuda Run, Tanglewood. Female, 5 years old. Work 919-723-3262; Evenings Lots For Sale JEFFERSON, NC, W acre overlooking New Rlver with access. 919-998-6116._______________ WATER ACCESS LOT AT LAKE NORMAN WOODS. Restricted building lot, on comer, across street from lake, wooded, underground utilities, sewer and state maintained paved streets. The lot b near a private marina and includes deeded boat stlp andcommunlty recreation area. The boat slip Is the largest one ln the marlna and over deep water. Access lot and marlna are on maln chanef of Lake Norman. Located In the Long Island section of the lake, 12 mlles from Statesville and 35 minutes to Charlotte. $17,900. M iscellaneous '75 19-lootThunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New out4rive, new 302 V * wfeailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048._______________ '83 Ford Ranger, good contion 2rtool box, $1,250; L-shaped bunk beds w/one mattress, $150; 2 captain chalrs. $90. 704-2844277. J A C K ' S FURNITURE RERNISHING Stripping • Relinishing • Repairing 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 | FREE PtCK UP & DEUVERY 3 Atl Work Guaranletd PREMIER PRODUCTS ________P R E S E N T S B 3 0 E S 5 I PAPER a^h. — e Roil Bo*.... H7.es 1S4-ft. — a Roll Box .... S29.93• Fin o*ftwyl• E iV l H < h S # fetw ty• Uor*retch Ousvttte • A * S y * t « Stoc* • G oU Foi W repfwS• 0u4nwy D<StOurtt 919-766-1056 ®i W 8 0 1 M n I c h Plnen»«dto» • M ,M ) M , • Brick Chips - White Pebties • Hardwood Mulch » Red Mulch . Top Soll • Straw . Pinebark Nuggen 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 e Comer ol Rectiand Rd. A Hwy 8011 W E D B U V E R i 0 Q Q K m ? , K e n n e l ! P o r f Q r o o m in < L e t M e F in d T h e B e a u ty ln yo u r B e a s tl 'AveUohte by Appo(rtfm*nt PUtu* Y M P s * a m a is a iAMMiWTS C L E A N E D Also Light Hauling fdff*eiC*dmeto* Call Doe At 704-492-BI99!! IF NO ANSWER. ]PLEASE LEAVE MESSAOE,J L E A K Y R O O F ? O L D R O O P ? N O R O O F ? caii CrowUv Rooflntf ForAllYourRoofingNeeds. » 918-898-8926 ,n 2 Z 2 M L S ATLANTA BRAVES PLAYOFF TICKETS. Behlnd home plate, upper level. Best offer. 634-2723. COUNTRY CUFTAIN8 for sale. Very good condition. 634-5272.______ FOR SALE: 2Vi ton Trane Central Alr Conditioning Unlt. Real bargalnl 634-9992. __________ FOR 8ALE: One Emerson computer, price reduced, must sellf $695. Calf 634-9348.__________________ FOR 8ALE: Portable dishwasher, $125. Antique camer&a and equip- ment, $300.919-998^092. K S Q 8ALVAOE: 25' bv |ost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39i'ea.; Teflon plumbing tape, 520*' rolls, spec. 4 rotlaft1.00; Bevel ed edge cedar.sidlng, $.39/ft; 4'*B'x5/8" T-1*11' plne sldlng, $14.95/ea. Preformed counter tops, $1.99/ft.; Fiberglass roofing shingles $12.95/per sq.; Roll roofing, $9.95/ro)l; 12 yr. ext. palnt 7.95/gal. Blg sale on large selection or ap pliances. Western Cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; Vinyl Insulated windows wilh lllt4ut-sash start al $29.95/ea.; Sale on office desks, chalrs, and file cabinets. We custom buld doors and windows ln our shop to meet customerneeds. K 6 0 Salvage Material* located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st buslnesa on West bank ol Yadkln Rlver. 9t9499-2124._________ PLANTS FOR SALE: Cabbage, Broc coli, Califlowor, Collards, Brussell Sprouts. Also Rowing Cabbage (Pur ple. Whlte&Oreen), Flowering Kale and Mums. Dixons Greenshouses, 111 S. Adams Street, Yadkinville, NC, 919^79^957.___________ WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 492-5950, leave message. Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance 1» Available UYoaHm Mrittfk Vkttteai • DWI A ToUI rf I or Men M * i M r a M U W > M f t CoM» *C o*nkn rinC on nf, C ALL TM . | I M H OfOfQUOW________ 2 B IG SALES! D O N ' T M IS S EM! U - B ID A U C T IO N»01 South Frem MooklvWe, NC Fridiy 1 8aturdey Mghts 7:30 PM ^ ^ ^ ^ E ^ M 2 ^ ^ ^ i S 3 nEMa *8 SEEN ON NATIONAL i VlcorflieM nwflM; Anewnnfl M*mnw; rir. Extlngul*ws; Kitchen Weit,; Bnu; 8pom 1 Racing Col*c 1sti^i; Tods; Toy* * LOT8 MOflEII -ITIM*MAYW ADOtDOW PBJTK)W W OHTO*AU- l o h n n l e L . H e l l a r d N u m n Rl. 7 Box 60 A MMk*vM, NC 27011 (704) 634-7796 o*(91fl) 996-7484 f * VISA * MASTERCARD ACCEPTED * . * ; Our 6tttf li Trslned To Do EMte, Perwml Propwty, Bankruptcy, LtykfcUon, Etc. . * 2-Bedroom MobM Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 834-1218. Nlce 2 Bwiroom. 4 mlles south of Mocksvllle. Refrigerator, stover, washer/dryer furnished. Electric heat. References and deposit required. $295 month. 284-2688 or 2844582. s $ s s s s $ $ s s s $ s i CAW PAID FOi B*OKlN ■INOI, CHAlNI, lA**INOI Davie Jewelers Next Te Wal-M^ - Meeksvllle ^ 8 RENT TO OWN 14x60 total elect(ls 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee; Jeans or Jockey. $350 per monih.* 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 3-BR, 2-BA, 1987 ForestOaks 28x52, vlnyl siding. Call 704-284-2542. Ask. for Ruth or Dlanne.__________j 3 Bedroom, already sel-up in nice park. Onfy $775 down, low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 14004374062._____________..' '79 14x70 Tldwell, by owner, witfr3 ton AZC. Large rooms, ready to move, . $8500. 9984941 or 9984763. . '81 12x60, 2-BR, 1-BA, elec. heat. $6,000. 9984038.___________\, '61 Skyline, 14 It. wlde. Energy efficient. Central air. Excelent condition. $6,500. 998-2543 or 704.637-9048, ask for John.______________^ • '82 Clayton 12x55, 2-BR, 1-BA, aInl furnished. Set up In nlce park on Roblnhood Road, Winslon-Salem. $6800. 919-7664579 after 5 p.rTK '88 Marshfleld 14x70, 25R. 2-BA, heat pump, stereo, m!crowave, fireplace, appliances, dishwasher. $13,000 negoitable. 9194454385. '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V* acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 9984752.______J*; BANK REPOS, easy credit. Good, terms Include turnkey set. 704-528-9449 for further details. - ________j__________P0409482 Lee's Mobile Homes, Vokjme Fleet wood & Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 - 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44V 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open ‘7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474^191,800-7774652. • Manager Special 2 bedroom Oakwodd j deliveredandset4p,onty$500down; and assume loan. Oakwood Moblie'' Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Avei, W)nslon-Safem, NC. 14004374062, NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Flrc Proof Files . Rewan Offlee Fumlture 118 N. Meln Sireet, Salisbury. NC '. Phone: 704-636-8022 TRACTOR SALES A SMVI& Parta AvalWe Moet Makee • I N K FARM IQUMBMT Otd 64 W. * Peetree Rd. Lexington, NC 140045*4113 or704-7l7-613S For * ® ^ ^tA EJ% 6ty^ FWFAHE OAS, INC. Strri*g MothsrUU And Darit County For 41 Ytan 1010Wwt lnnes Street S4l*bury, NC 28144 (704>636^391 ■'^■'JS 'At^*'^".*/"t1 ;t>NP*^**1 ^ • « r a o B H f • Po<* • Pcvtoy lTe4|9M-UM je iN e tx U w n 6 *M l • U o c M i^ w - "tyavit Cuimli['s rBesl JMmts T7rXvor^treeiTnocksville, N.C. 27026 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)g klnt0rior S Extorior nmtrngi * O M k iJt,PorchEnc tosures *Hwnoee//nfl * f t K i W f # ' % :iUtLMgCj«gUUt;WM»«M' »!M»)TW tW » W t FreeEsMmaMs 6^ » y W » m W W V T O W ^ W « O R ^ A T l ® B S A V A I L A B L E ! 1A88I«TANT MAWAQER9 OHeilng a lle*IM* 2040 hour work week and lhe chance to learn and develop managemenl skill. H O U R LY C W E W P E O P LE Ollarlng a lun, fri*fldhf almosphee, a continuous leamlng experience, and a chince to b# a star. .,:,>: ■ *pphfTe: 1043 Squlre kgn i Ftoi^ Meekavllb, NC .,OrC*HK*vlnMTOW4.9424 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, S<pt. 10, 1992-W 6 L A S S D ^ ^ ^ NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAINI Dealer dlspby. Large 3-0R, 2-BA doublewlde, $25,500 delivered and setup. Over 1,340 aq, II. 704-528-9449. Foster's Housing, ex* 3r42 off t*77, Troutman.••* ,______________P0009482 New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per month. Oakwood Moble Homes, 4130 N. PaHerson Ave., Wlnston- ^alem. 1400437*3062.________ '. TRUE FACTORY DIRECT Save thousands on unlquety built Palm .Harbor Homes. 2x6 walls 'EnerGmlser construction, Free col* bted literature, 1*800*524*5425. Timberland Homes. ^________________ PO* Wray's Mobile Homes, Hwy. 8, Lex* lngton, 7W*352*7153.1993 with alr, $159Mo.; 1993 Double-widewith air $199/Mo. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll lree: 1*B00-533*79S3._______ t SEAFOflD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair .. 704*492-2000 or 704*634^150 -, Jack Sealord APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space in center ol twn. 9964166.______ FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former* ly MocksvWe lnsuranceAgency). Call tarew-WoodJohnson, 634-6201. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am* pie parking. 1 ol!ice or 5. AD on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. fL total. 998*4772. Real Estate Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Hwy 156 east side of Mocksville. Present owners have oulgrown thls quality and convenient ^property on 4 plus acres. 2,240 sq. • It., seating 128, paved parking, ! tastefully furnished and decorated as • a church. $110,000. Holcomb Real*• ty, 919-5914662 or 919-998-2789. . S<*rvice All Brandt Vecvum Cleaner Rtp4ra 6 Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuuma for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milter 6 Sona Backhoe Service. 2M*2826. 1_______________ BOQER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In ccmplele car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. i. ________. THOM RUTTER PAINTINO6 WALLPAPERWO _________2844211 _________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB'a. 919-998^179.__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALEB - 8ERVtoE - SUPPLIES _________284*2577 _______ HAULlNO • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Beckhoe Service _________284*2826 _________ HIOH PRESSURE WASHING Concrete Drives, Aluminum Homes, and Wood Decks _______Coll 634-7564________ J 6 B 8UILDERS Garages. Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements _________492*7584 _________ JORDAN'S PLUMBlNG...Un!lmited license. All types. 8 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable rates. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Carl Jordan, 2644825. II no answer, leave message.______________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Elle*e 998-5490. S o rviC f1 ENGINEER WEEPEP National Air Pollution Con trol Company needs . mechanical engineer with . hands-on plant experience. ; Sales experience helpful; ; tact and diplomacy a must. ; Send confidential resume ! with salary requirements to: | P.O. Drawer 1147 • Sall>burv, NC 28145-1147 * RECEPTIONIST TEMP TO FULL-TIME ProfMslonal Corporate Office In Ckmmons "H<Hirs ere 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM Monday thru Fridsy Position requires good phone voice, light typing, and filing. Ple*se Call Karan At: 919-759-9992 :»lflDebbie’s 9JUTemps, Inc, CLEMMONS BiscUitville WANTED: • Caahler • Wrappers • Blacult Maker •Cooks • Manag^nent Opon 6 a.m,-2 p.m... Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday 2422 Lewisville^lemmons Rd. Clommons. NC 27012 Norma Vogtor, operator (919) 766*7766 Appty in Pwson — No Phone Ceto LINK'S 8SAMLEM OUTTtRWO Richard Unk * Owner Free Estimates _________6344248 "_______ MASON ELECTWC...New Installation& Repair. Mobito Home Hook*ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 99B4531,__________________ Oebome Etectrte Co. Unlimited llcenee, Over 25 years expettoce.FREE ESTIMATES Kwl Oebome, owner _________634-3398 _________ PAINTINO PLUS Painting, General Home Im provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 996*2612 ________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mller 9984340.________ RICK MILUfl CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlr1-stone-sand _________9984846 _________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service _________284*2826 _________ Tldy*up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2S4-4444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller 4 Sons _________284*2826 _________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. __________9984172._________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Home Underplnnhg, Utility Buildings * Olspiay Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 atter 5:00 p.m. Will clean houses. Also sewing and alterations. Call 919463-2353. POSITION AVAILABLE For CASHIER Computer Knowtedge end Experience wlth Customer Relatione Helpful. APPlV IN PSftMN AT: CaudeH Lumber Co. 162 Shcck S trcd EOEfltF M ocksvfllc fr10*tn f F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. .'Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Plene Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-City Center Statesville, N.C. 1 (704) 873-0273 W A N T E D ; Experienced Or Ambitious Employees. Cutting Room and Sewing Machine Operators. S le e v in g R a te jB 5 * P e r D o z e n > V a rio u s O p e ra tio n s W ith E x c e p tio n a lly G o o d R a te s - W e e k ly P a y • W e e k ly 1 0 % B o n u s W ith P ro d u c tio n . S a v in g s P la n • In s u ra n c e Apply In P erson: 7:00 AM to 4:30 PM * Monday thru Thursday ______7:00 AM to 11:00 AM Friday M O X V IL MANUFACTURING V p h i( Ins 1IFootaefceyM.U0190h.p,wtth traitor. $3,860.6344461 evenings. 19 Fl. 8frertlne Beel: 160 h.p; Evlnrude motor, EZ load traitor. Ex* cellent condition. Sotiub. Call 634*5239.___________, '69 ChevfOto MOTOR, &cyllnder, good condltk>n. 6344)753.______ 71 Chevy Van. New 350 motor and auto, trane. Less than 5000 mftos. Totally new inskto, new patnt, wheels & tires, Alplne stereo system. Llke new, very sharp. $2450. CXer $5,000 invested. 492*7889.___________ '78ShMMetocHome.Stoeps6,fuK ty sell contained on Hon Chevrotot chassis. $6,500.492-5665. ‘$1 VOLKSWAOEN RAB8TT: Dlesel, AC, LS model. $1450.492-5665. '82 VW RABBIT Diesel. Good condl* tlon, $1.000, 6340729. 'SI Cutteee Supreme: 2^oor, Maroon. Call John at 704*878-9593. '90 Silverado Chevrotot Pkkup. Ful ly loaded, like new, 67,000 miles. $11 ,S00. Call 634*3765 alter 6 p.m. '91 Cedlllac Sedan Devllle: white, 31,000 miles. 704*8784593, ask for John._____________________ ‘91 Chevy $»10: 18,000 mlles. Call John at 704478-9593._________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. hnes St., Salisbury 740^36*1341 Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED to help share expenses. 634*7167. Employment QUALITY FRAME MANUFACTURERseeking experienced Band Saw Operator. Hall Mlg. Co., Woodleal. 704*278-2395. F m p lo ym (> n l Aecobtee Instructor Heeded at the MocksviltoA>avto P trtoand Recrea tion Department, Call 634*2325 II Interested.___________' Avon Sun*#ed the Depmsston. Let us help you survive the fiKesston. To sell or buy * 1400437*9048. BABYSrrTBR: For 2 year old.158 & 801 area, coll for hours. References required. 634*7633. CONSTRUCTION WORKERS: Qualified minority or female heavy equipment operators, laborers, bridge carpenters wanted tor work In MocksvWe area. Applk*tions will be accepted at our )ob stieotfice on U.S. 64, bridge over Dutchmen's Creek, 4 mlk<s east of MockwWe. Phone 919-996-9701. EOE.__________ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use owncar.E*n$5M100psrdey.App- 1y 12-5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksville. EXPERENCB) BABYSTTTER needed for infant Monday-Friday, 8anv4pm. Starting at end ol year. References required. 6344318 or 919-945-2922. Eam that extra pocket money or earn extra Christmas cash and/or gifts. Work for trip to Hawal. Hiring now, Christmas Around the World demonstrators. Call Diane 919463-2405. Also booWng parties. Mockavllto Medkal Offlce requires ol* lice nurse. Experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 385, Mocksville, NC. 27028. Needed lmmedtotety Sdes Represen* * tatlve ful time, 2nd sNrt hours. Ex* cellent base pay. $5.50per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include pald holidays, vacation, insurance. Plea* sant working atmosphere. II you have good communication sklts, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East lnnes Street, Salisbury. E m p lo y m e n t SCHOOL CflOSSINO GUARD: Ideal job tor retired person. 30 minutes In morning and afternoon. Conta$t Mocksville Police Dept. 634*6231. EOBM-F________________^ ti TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED;t Housewives, students welcome.' Management positions available. Must be wiilng and abte to travel. CASH bonus paid daily. Earn $549 per hour. Work 2:30pm4:00pm Mon.* Frl.; 94 Sat. Apply 12-5pm, 29>p Court Square, Mocksville. 1 i Inform ation Directories $200 • $500 WEBCLY . 1V. Aaaembto products at home. Easy) ty>, selling. You're pald drect. Fully; guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NCl51DH.________* $900 WEEKLY, NEW! EASY( Stay Home, any hours.EASY ASSEMBLY ...............$21,000 EASY SEWING....................$36,600- EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY....$98,755 EASY CRAFTS....................$76,450 EASY JEWELRY.................$19,500 EASY ELECTRONIC $26,200, MATCHMAKING ....S62.500 INVESTIGATING ......$74,450TV TALENT AGENT. ;...$40,900 ROMANCE AGENT ...:...$62,500> No Selling. Fully Guaranteed. FREE lnlormatlon*24 HOUR HOTLINE. 801479-2900 Copyright NC151VH. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED . v.ft 89 Mercedes...........................$200 66 VW.......................................$50 87 Mercedes...........................$100' 65 Mustang..............................^5p] Choose lrom thousands starting $25* FREE lnlormation-24 Hour Hotline. 601479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO.! $7.80*15.75ftir. Now Nrlng. Techni cians, Installers, AccL/Serv. Reps, operators. No experience necessary. For information, call 1*219*736-9807, ext. F*9391, 9am-9pm, 7 days. „.- - WAWTED TO BUY TIMBER By Boundary Or Thouund 704-492-7373 Buying Scrap Gold GoM & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Pey(ne C*h Don’sFlne Jewelers C to W __________»1»7«M508 cmovs OnOOMNO U B V W E : Eaton St. Off 601 South 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 6 1 MocksvlHe, NC 27028 x 9 P Are You Looking For A Great Place To Work? SU^P SARA LEE KNTT PRODUCTS Sara Lee Knit Products Farmington Road- facility is looking for individuals who are open| minded and ready for a challenge to become;- a part of the progressive team work place of tomorrow — TODAY. C u rren t positions are available fo r T ea m Associates in sew ing. Sew ing experience is helpful but not necessary. O u r S ta rtin g P a y R a te b $ 6 .3 2 /H o u r. Sara L ee K n it Products offers an excellent benefits package w hich includes: • W eekly PayroU • M edfeal/Dental tosurance Plan • Paid Vacations • Com pany Funded Retirem ent Plan • P tid HoUdays • ES O P Slock O w n ersh lp H an • Employee Store • P rofit Sharing A ll interested team associates w ill need to, obtain an application at the Employment Security Commission between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - Noon and 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. EOEWF N o applications o r phone calls w ill be accepted at the F arm ington Rpad P laht. ‘ NB-DAVlE'Cbv)NtV'ENTERPRlSE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, St|<. 10, 1992 ^ :.:,:v .;,.^ ,,v .^ ,., _.;,, ": - . m , . ^ jm e i. e^ ^ . ^ ^ M ^ Y ^ ^ ; . jy*xt1 / f \'» Li ! ' • t . tH j *>- 4/i? y * • t, *-* A A>#i. ■ •'*-'' /j? f c ^ V ' » f e ^ ’ " ^ ' ^^2* » t V* *'.i'T ' 'i'*r* **"f' m x ™ ^ i + > >p¥ *, / . % ^ * w . * \ v ^ '. ? jO & S i*-Ai><5 & a f e ^ v ; ' # ^ p : ^ A f - $ t o & # * v -^ > ^ - t ^ i E F ' > j T ll _ _ ^ s c t f > t '^ 8 ^ J S r ir i^ > ^ f i V i w s ^ ^ m e m ^ '-*yjT*"Hi’*> v f* * j'^b-*sv^;^^ **-^ i M.* . ji *V»r. «»»i & i »»• ■ *> A ^ ^ A O T r. - *■•*x/*V>,*^.*»i*% *4 | A l r e a d y C o w b o y s j Hollywood Harris the rodco '■ clown told thcjokcs Uiat made the : crowd, both young and old, laugh. , But whcn 150-pound cowboys began to tic lhcmsclvcs lo the backs of 1,800-pound bulls, thcrc was no joking around. Bullriding is scrious business. ■ just ask the cowboy who cndcd up' ■ in the back of the amublancc after being thrown from the back of a ■ bull. Then the bull kicked him in ; the face. • The Lake Mycrs Rodco was held Sundayaftcmoon (reschcdul- i cd from a rainout Saturday night) |'and Sunday night. I Cowboys and cowgirls came J from Davie County, Iredell Coun- ;ty, Charlotte, South Carolina, i Tennessee, Texas and Oklahoma j> ^ ,w --;-,-v v ^ iS v t# v 7 *a v a k * v - **»*»-_»■ . . . .« .. „.I trying to gct points for the Inter- '.'. y .' f,:f-rP'tfci- S^r.r.1 i*',^T -ffQky> ■ y . f f t t.* X * r A-.'*V.' ftX j }VE? A ^ > jk ^ ./;< w tf^ W V ' ■ .~*-^-~ ' " ' M ^ i . ' - ! - ' . ■ .-■ :•- -• ,.v . i national Professional Rodco '< $ £ \ & $ ^ ^ ' $ S N ■• "' V ? * > & & *'•?i% 'i"jp S X $ ^ < A < * r* > ?. ^ # *'# ." ^ - t / k*< 1'"^ 7 , * f t 4 ^ ^ 1' V . f '' ' »• V ..' | Association title. < ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ : ^ ^ , ^ y ^ ^ ^ S ^ - < K ' % t ' ^ V •;. ' : > V ' ; .- ^ : X ; ' V ^ , , ; ') - , . , . - i Sunday aftcmoon, the bulls one. # * " \ ; . * jV , < V . . t * V '* * - i '>'.V 4 ••/ * tn .V '- l^ L -V: i ,,. “ .V V - ' ^ . .*•“ ^ ^ " - i ^ : •'■ .'. " ‘ * . « ' ’j No cowboys remained on the '.'■• -t^^v^J > < v v ;'-'.--.- a. » .‘- - -■ .' -, .. . . - '■■■/ *y- *. , ~ • >V-, .> • ,v « . *» ■ ':A. . ■ • .__________^___^_____________ : nnykpoims.bUl1 *0"8 cnoush 10 8<* Chris Powell of Chesapeake, Va. didn't last long in lhe bullriding competition at the Lake Myers Rodeo held last weekend.— Photos by Robln Fergusson LAOR t ' ^ . i . : < - t r . - k try > 3 5 E M Josh Galllhare of Harmony, 8, fleft) and G.W. White of Advance show skills In team calf roping competition. w m m Payton Caudell of Georgia holds onto bronclng horse. J T O E 7 J ^ ^ ^ s 5 5 ^ ife B W 5 r$ h iJ & * ifi & % & a*Atr mM m m *\<% & MS*r& M re a W S a *W gj8*W tW M BHac^^B a rn i7 tt> B :;< -^ r;iM i.^ --^ ■ t: i i. -.v w |watch out cowboy, those bulls can get mean. Thad Harville of Ladaon, S.C. tound that out. First he was thrown from.!he bull (left), then the bullwent at him for revenge — * - ■—■ ^ ""^ ^ "^ S c T 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ "^ 5 ^ ^ T ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ S T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - r ¥ - JERRY M. REBREY, O.D.S. F a**y ttMttatry AeeeptIng New P>tknU — ln*unnct Aceeptwl 16 Years In Pracl/cs • Bleaching • Cosmetic Dentlttry • Crown 1 Bridge Dentures • Minor Oral Surgwy • Root Canals • TMJ 615 Mocksvllle Avenue • Mltbury, NC (Across From Rowan Memofitl Ho#pita)) (7041633^)551 * * W D S L B L U E O R A S ® W ith D w lflh t B a rk e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM.To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 , FOR THE BE8T IN. BLUEQRA88MU8IC 2llD^*S, Meckivllli, M**4JI M . S l A M l DAVffi TRAVEL Escorted Bus Tours S*<ember 12-15,1992 jekyll Island • St. Simons Island Sea Island • 4 Cumberland Island, QA. — C*tion*l St. Augustine Tour — Double: $ 2 5 0 . • All BusToursEseortMl byLoudsne W. FUggs; pbooe: 76W4-U59 Or Wto^i: 919-940-2359*: '' * 8u^Kt To AvaltoUlity -1 ' ^ I n d e x 'D lstrlctC ourt 5 Weddings C2-C3 ■ Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 .CaMn & Hobbes 8 Davle Schools 04 . Sports_________B1-B8 Davle Dateline 08 N e w S e t O f E a r s M a n ' s D o g M o r e T h a n B e s t F r i e n d : D e t a i l s, P a g e C 1 F i r e p o w e r C o u n t y O K s G u n P u r c h a s e F o r S h e r i f f : P a g e D 1 D A V I B C O U N T Y I >• 5 0 $ ENTERPRI/ERGCORD USFS 149-160____________________ THURSDAY, Stpf, 17, 1992 — \ ^ 32 PAGES F a i r A p p l e s Glenn Koontz was passing the old-tlmey of making apple juice and cider to Clinton Lakey at the Center Fair last Saturday. The juice was made by a press handed down in the family. For a story and more photographs from the fair, please turn to page D2. — Photos by Robin Fergusson C o u p l e A r r e s t e d A f t e r R a i d N e t s l V 2 L b s . O f P o t An Advancc couple was ar rested last wcck after officers raided I 'A pounds of marijuana from thcir house. Dwight Thomas Ayers, 32, and Cheryl Edward Aycrs, 27, both of Route I , Advancc, wcre each charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver and with maintaining a dwelling for keeping a controll- cd substance. Davie Sheriffs Department officers, the SBI and officcrs from thc*Multi-Counly Drug Task Forcc, backed by a search warrant, raided the Ayers’ home just before 8 p.m. last Thursday. Eight officers took part in the raid, said Davie Sheriffs Detec tive Jerry Williams. At lcast part of the marijuana had been bagged fo r. sale, Williams said. Dwight Aycrs was taken in to custody in licu of a $6,000 bond, Cheryl Aycrs in licu of a $2,000 bond. Probable cause hearings are schcdulcdfor Nov, 12 in Davie District Court. Thc housc is located o ff Gor don Drive near M 0. Judge Denies Bond For Suspect In Porter M urder By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterpris&Record Ari accused munJcrcr ap peared in Davie SuperiorCourt last week, and despite pleas by both his attorneys, lie was ordered hdd without privilege of bond. Charles Tcrcno Ramseur, 32, o f Statesville, was charged with first degree murder in the shooting death of Johnny Ray Porter, who was shot in his mobile home o ff Lanier Road July 8. Porter was found lying Please Sec Bond — Page 4 N i c o l e t t e L a r s o n , D a v i d H o l t H e a d l i n e A r t s A l i v e Holt Master Of The Banjo Music, Crafts Larson: Mom And Singer By Mike Barnhardt bavleCounty Enterprise-Record David Holt is still wandering from mountain to mountain, looking for old-time southern musicians. ' . In between these mcandcrings, hc host’s television shows and is a regular guest on several others. The same for radio. ' And hc gives concerts — a sort of cross between all typcs of old-timey music, dancing and storytelling. . . Saturday afternoon, Holt will per form during the Davie Arts Councils’ ArteAlivc festival at Clement Grove, behind the B.C. Brock Building off North Main Street in Mocksville. . Don't expect a lot of stories. Holt .will ,bc back in Mocksville next month for the Davie County Storytelling Festival. “ I’m going to save most of the storytelling for that,” he said. | ., He’ll bring to the Arts Alivc festival a basc player (John Parsons), two banjos (one 130 years old), boncs, bottles and a paper bag. ' .That’s right, u paper bag. ..Years ago in thc Appalachians; ^pgpple made music with whatever was available. He lcarncd thc techni que of tapping a papcr bag with fingernails to produce a snare drum sound from an old man in thc moun tains. Hc plays the harmonica at the same time. A native ofTcxas, Holt moved to California while in high school. “ When 1 was a child, my father playcd a sct of bones and spoons that had bccn passed down in our family for five generations." Later, hcleamcd to play har monica from one of the original sing ing cowboys, Carl Sprague. Holt also learned that hc likcd learning from thc old-timers. Hc graduated from college with honors in California, and in the late 1960s, hcaded cast with a friend, an old pickup truck and little moncy. “ We traveled all ovcr the southern mountains, slopping and asking peo ple if they kncw any musicians, “ I really just wanted to learn lhe banjo. Itjust grcw up into a career.’ ’ Holt is recognized as one of the best at the oldHimcy banjo picking style, Please Set Expect Slarfos — Page 4 Music, Crafts Food And More At Arts Alive There will bc plenty to hear — and cat, and sce, and buy, and do — at Saturday's Arts Alive festival at the picnic grounds in Mocksville. "Come on out for a fun-fillcd day and cnjoy all types of art," said Kim Smith, president of the sponsors, the Davie County Arts Council. David Holt and Nicolette Larson (scc separate stories) headline the musical acts, which also include church choirs, marching band, theater group, dancers, country band, rock band, blues band, blucgrass band and a magician. Stroll around thc grounds behind the B.C. Brock Center off N. Main St. in Mocksville and you’ll see thc works of more than 50 craftsmen, making everything from pottery to staincd glass to art works to boskets. Follow your noscand you might smell thc, funnel cakes, polish sausage or nachos, Thc festival grounds open at 9 u.m, Music begins at 10 a.m. and ends at .6:30 p.m. • 1 , 1 By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterpriSfrRecord A call to Nicolette Larson’s home rcvcals some surprises. Shc answers the phonc on the se cond ring, saying " I’m glad you call ed. My husband’s watching a foot ball game and has the baby, so I have lime to talk." Her favorite topic is 2-ycarold Elsie May. Shc taUa about her throwing crackers againslthe window in the car, about changes in priorities once children arc in your life, about the fcar of having a stranger kccp your child while you work. Wail a minute. Isn’t Nicolette Larson a star? Can this person talking about rais ing children bc the same person who sang the hit "Lotla Love" a few years ago? Is she thc same person who Is recording an album with Lin da Ronsladt and David Crosby? Or is she just "regular folk?” She’s both. And audiences at Arts Alivc Satur day will gcta sampling ofthe many sidcs'0f Nicolette Larson, . AnativeofHelcna, Mont., Larson always wonted to sing. On her grand parent's ranch in Hclcna, country music playcd from a radio that Lar son thought was a “ country radio.” : " I always thought that my grand- ■ mother had a country radio, because ; that’s all I ever heard come out o f it. Whcn I was a little girl, I used to : think that if you wanted lo listen to ; a different form of music, you bought ■ a different kind of radio.” ; Larson’s father was a treasury ; department employee, and Larson ; lived in many different cities, bcing : exposed to several different kinds of - music. After high school graduation, she left Kansas City for California. " I knew ifIwantcd to do anytiiing I had to gtt out. I went to L.A. I think I’m a good singer, but 1 also had a chance. I was lucky enough that thc-! first song (Lotta Love) was a hit,” ' ; Lotta Lovc, written by Neil ! Young, helped Larson become known as a "people's singer," Subsequent hits included "Rhumba : G irl,""F o o l Me Again," ."I Only - Plea^ See NkqkMe - f t * e 4 | ■ 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Stpl. 17, 1992 T.J. Reynolds E d ito ria l Paee A n o t h e r C h a n c e T o C r e a t e A ‘ P e r f e c t ’ L a w n The lawn experts have given me another chance — another chancc to have a perfect lawn. Plant now, they say. Fertilize. Re-seed. Lime. Get rid of those weeds. Aerate. T ill. Mulch and thatch. I’d love to do those things. But I may give up. The “ Lawn of the Month” sign won’t be coming to my house. I have dutifully followed the advice o f those “ experts" in past years. I have planted countless varieties of grass seed. I have mowed at the right time. Followed all the directions. But the grass always seems to fade in July. By August, the lawn is a patchwork of dirt and dying grass. In years past, I tried to delay the disaster by watering the lawn. That was before the water and sewer rales came to rival gasoline. The only lasting solution for my lawn is new dirt. If I scraped o ff the top six inches and hauled in topsoil from Iowa, the grass might grow. My dirt is native clay. Trees grow in it, but little else. As soon as temperatures changed slightly last week, the lawn experts began their broadcast for another planting season. Fall, they say, is even better for establishing a lawn than spring. What they don't realize is that some of us lack inspiration in fall. After mowing every weekend for months, I almost enjoy seeing thc lawn die in mid summer. Planting again would only invite more agony. But the lure of a perfect lawn is a primal instinct. And it looks so easy. Throw out Uie seed. A little fertilizer. And watch. For generations, my family farmed the land. They grew wheat and com and tobacco and cotton. To carry on thc tradition, 1 should at least be able to grow grass. A front yard of com might be easier. — Dwight Sparks Year’s ‘Fifth’ Season Now In Full Bloom? Homer Lucas, longtime columnist for The Salisbury Post, has best described the current political season. He calls it our “ fifth season," the Nasty Season. There's plenty of nastiness going on. One of the disappoinunents of the Nasty Season has been Coy Privette, running for Congress in the 8th district against incumbent Bill Hefner. In 1974, Hefner announced his candidacy with his minister by his side. The Rev. Coy : Privette of North Kannapolis Baptist Church. Privette preaches the Republican faith now, and his : former parishioner, a Democrat, is no longer held in his • fiock. Hefner didn’t bounce any checks. But Privette has : found every other way to criticize Hefner, well-known as a "gospel singer before he won election in 1974. Lucas suggests that Privette no longer preaches the full :gospel. — Dwight Sparks Chrtety O rrell Chuck Cleary Josie Casey 7thgrade,N .D avfcJr.H igh 7thgrade,N .D avieJr.H lgh 7thgrndc,N .D avieJr.H igh 7thgrade,N .D avieJr.H igh “ S om eoftisare.” “ Y cs.T hcy’re v c ry im - “ Y e s.Iw a sla stye a rb u t “ Ycs.butnotonm ybus.” mature.”not thls year.” Sidewalk Survey: A r e S c h o o l B u s S t u d e n t s T o o R o w d y ? Heath Grooms 7th grade, N. DavieJr. High “ W cjust talk loud, that’s a ll.” Page Steed 8lh grade, N. Davie ,Ir. High “ No, but they stand up a lot.’1 Chris Driver 9th grade, N. D avkJr. High “ No. They quiet down when the driver tells them to.” Vcrnice Harris - ■ 9th grade, N. Davie Jr. HlgK “ Yes. They talk too loud.”- L e t t e r s DAVie COUNTY E M T E R P R tfi^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strcct Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by thc DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Edizor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson.................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallaghcr .................... Sports Editor Bccky Snydcr................Advertising Director Mocksvtlle Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-197! Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents . SI8.Q0pcrycarmNorthCarolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes io Duvic County Entcrprisc-Record P.O. Box 525. MocksviHc. NC 27028 • ^ - - i ^ _ - U . S . D o e s n ’ t N e e d W h a t B i l l C l i n t o n D i d F o r A r k a n s a s To the editor: Bill Clinton, ihc Democrat candidate for president, is making thc citizens of thc United States a generous offcr. What is thc offcr? Mr. Clinton is going to do for thc United States what hc and thc Dcmocrat legislature have done for thc state of Arkansas. Bcforc we jump at this wonderful offer, let’s look at what hc and thc Democrat legislature have done for Arkansas. On thc economy, Arkansas ranks 44th out of 50 states in tax faimcss, 48th in disposable personal income, 47th in per capita income. 48th in percentage of peopte living in poverty, 17th highest in tax burden. 50th in youth employment, and 50th in workplace safety. On education, Arkansas ranks 50th out of 50 states in tcachcr pay, 47th in per capita education spending, and has thc 5th highest percent of adult illiteracy. . In thc area of crime, Arkansas ranks 50th in pcrcapita spending on police, 50th in per capita justice system spending, and 48th in per capita .spending on corrections. Mr. Clinton and thc Democrat legislature have donc wonders for Arkan sas, haven't they?Just look at what Mr. Qinton and tite Dcmocrats in Congress have pro posed to do ifhe is elected president. Mr. Clinton believes thc only way to reduce thc federal deficit is with a massive tax increase. Hc has already called forSI54 billion dollars in higher taxes and $220 billion in new spen ding. This amounts to an average bill of S874 for cvcry person in America. His amounts to thrcc times as much spending us Mondalc and Dukakis pro posed together and almost double thc taxcs. Mr. Clinton*s wonderful economic pmposal would tax away two thirds of all business profits which could bc invested in new plants, more jobs and greater economic growth. Mr. Clinton’s new top lax rate of 38 percent would hit an cstitnated 63 percent to 77 percent of all small businesses. Clinton also opposes the Balanced Budget Amendment (1 wonder why?) and a broad bascd capital gains tax cut. Yes. Mr. Qinton wants to do for American what he and the Democrats havc dunc for Arkansas. During his 12 years as governor, state spending nearly doubled, state debt doubled, government management was ranked 41st worst in the nation, and stale bureaucracy ballooned. J pray, Mr. Clinton, that on Nov. 3, thc voters of this nation will reject your oflcr and elect a manof experience, strong character, and vsltose hones ty is without question, President George Bush. Gwyn Jones , .. -x"' . Mocksville Save America On Election Day : ; To thc editor: ’ _I*! You heard Bill Clinton promise “ 8 millionjobs;” That's how many lawyers hc will hire. That's all we need in a country that already haS ii backlog of cases over two to five years old. 1 once suggested to ihe Bac Association that alt lawyers had tojoin thc actors union as all they do i$ follow the Court’s rules of order, and don’t rcck the system. ;Help save America by staying home on election day. This plea is from your neighbor, "a dam Yankee” who lovcs North Carolina and Davie FrunkBiondc * /.] Farmington * *;♦ E x p la in T h e D ig n ity O f T e rry Sanford:.; To thc editor: < I hope you will take time to cxphin to thc suDscribcrs of “ Thc Davie County Enterprise Record" whatyouactually meant by thc statement “ Sanr ford Brings Dignity Back To Political Race” . According to Webster's definf tion of“ dignity” thc onccommcnt: “ Thc Dcmocrats arc ready to go. They: arc determined that changes must bc niade ... to clean up the mcss th5 Republicans havc made” tclls mc that you arc not saying what you mcao or that you used thc wrong word to describe Senator Sanford’s CanipaignI After explaining the “ dignity” statement would you please list thc acS complishmcnts that Sanford’s party can point to with pride. My mentor$ is not the best in thc world; therefore, I may havc forgotten that hc actually has more positive acconiplishnicnts than thc creation ofthc North Car0lin9i Technical School System. ; B. Frank Evcrhart z- Route 4, Advance *. Letters Welcomed Thc &uerprise-Reconl welcomes letters from its readers. Thc letters may bc on topics oflocal, statc, national or international issues. An cffon will bc nuule to print all letters provided thcy arc not libclous, vulgar or in poor tastc. Thc editor reserves thc. right to cdit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should includc thc name and address of thc writer, including u signature. A telephone number is also requested to tesi thc lcgitamacy of thc letter. Thc telephone number will notbcpublishcd. Plcasc hnvc letters in the Entcqm sc-Reconl office by 5 p.m. Monday of thc wcek to bc published. I)AV1K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt.l7, 1992—3 \ ' ' ' L i f e ’ s L i t t l e I n s t r u c t i o n s : D o n ’ t E a t L a s t C o o k i e Mike Barnhardt \> > '. Everyone is full of ndvicc. Some good, sOnie nol-so ■' " go(Kl. SoiiK suggestions are worth following, oUiers aren’t, > :;y . Jackson Brown Jr. has a book called ;-i-V Life's Little Instruction Book." It -••ifontains 511 suggestions on how to live a £ ;: happy and rewarding life. He gave the '■-' suggestions to his son as he left for . college. Hero arc a few examples from >;'• .the book. '? :- : Compliment three people every day. :_':"■; Sing in the shower. :•:•: Live beneath your means. ;:•;• Buy wluitcver kids arc selling on card >;*tablcs in their front yards. --." : Ncvcr refuse hoiiKttmde brownies. : : : : ' Never give up on anybody. Miracles >*tiappcn every day. >;■'. Buy vegetables from truck farmers who C;.a'dvertisc with hand-lcttcrcd signs. ■'■■'■: Live so that when your children think of fairness, caring > '• and integrity, they think of you. •' ■ ‘ Eat prunes. In business and in family relationships, remember that the ••'■; most important thing is trust. .;. Refill icc cubc trays. Make it a habit to do nice things for people who’ll never find out. Use credit cards only for convenience, never for credit. Know how to drive a stick shift. Give yourself a ycar and read the Bible cover to cover. Lcam to listen. Opportunity sometimes knocks very softly. Leave the toilet scat in the down position. Whcn someone is relating an important event that’s j;jmppened lo (hem, don’t try to top them with a story of ;:your own. Let them have the stage. :*-■ Ncvcr deprive someone of hope; it might bc all thcy : havc. ; ::Join a slow-pitch softball league. •'•< Get acquainted with a good lawyer, accountant and :-plumber. :|:;B e suspicious of all politicians. -:j:B c kinder than ncccssary. XtBecom c the most positive and enthusiastic person you :• know. " ’ Determine the quality of a neighborhood by the manners • of the people living there. Never go groccry shopping when you're hungry. You'll ! buy too much. • _. Never tell anyone thcy look tired or depressed..'» •. ;' -:Wave at children onschool buscs. ; _-:-Palronize local merchants evcn if it costs a littic more. :' "'-Ncvcr go to bed with dirty dishes in the sink. Never eat the last cookie. REGISTEB AND VOTE ★ DEMOCRATIC ★ If Unregistered - Please Register Before October 5th To Vote November 3rd! n A V I F , C O I 1N T V B O A R D O F COMMISSIONERS PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT WILLtAM H. BLACKWELDER, JR. The Fountain of Youth isAnDlusion... Today... Aloe-A isaReaMty. Age Lines, wrinkles, and stretch marks fade away with regular use of Aloe-A. A lo * A -A n tl A g irg S k in ^ w lm m l b not ^ t f *n o th e ry ru th to tto a k m ^ n ty o u n g c rk x 4 d n g tiin,wtitout iidtf t#<tis m l UrtUfan. Jutf by m M M gtng A to # -A b tio y w r U dn r * h d«y. TOs wy to ippty pmotpttonMtmgth fc*muU h u penetrating m o b h u i/m « M M J u rJ rm ol* timuM*timuUvMunJttwwri7ivnvdtiito nuk<youkx**nd>riyvungcf. F^y,youamrtducetfwptnuhur<gingof your*towtihMimU4ging^nBwimMMUiti n *U y worV*1mcnTV-NmMmil*mf< Alo>AtoMwuhctwedby>wwHrbCTWw<u8r*wM*tnnp<iy. j& o * H tln N e tx W r * n tC * o m AivibbUal: Fo$kf-Radi PraaCo. Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wilkesboro Street • Mocksvllle, NC 704-eS 4r2141 Let your children overhear you say complimcntaty things about them lo other adults. Carry jumper cables in your car. Don't ever watch hotdogs or sausage being made. Take care of your reputation; it’s the most valuable asset you have. Have a fricnd who owns a trtck.. Never underestimate thc power of a kind word or dccd. Show respect for everyone who works for a living, no matter how trivial their job may bc. Never admit at work that you’re tired, angry or bored. Call your mother. D a v i e H i s t o r y «.' .y *"-'r'. i / * 'jJ L -. Mocksvllle Parade ln 1942 there was a parade in downtown Mocksville. II you can identify the any of the people in this photograph, please contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library, 634-2023. Photograph courtesy o( the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Make thc time w ii s|H'iul ai the wheel more productive. " I C O V E R A L O T O F G R O U N D W IT H A C A R . A N D E V E N M O R E W T H A C A R P H O N E ." It's Lke UikuKi)txtroflicc w th)m whemvTWttgA WES BROWN Cliatts oravucuihl ctlll tv nw fitif in ml i>w<ml. A don’t know howyou can manage a territory if you’re out of touch every time you get behind thc wheel. That’s why my Ccntcl Cellular phone is as important to me as my fax machine or my copier, If not more so. Because it keeps me on lop of everything, even when l'm hundreds of miles away from the office. 1 know we all got along without phones in our cars for a long time. But I can’t imagine how I’d do it now.” Isn't it timeyou andyour phone started going places? Get Cellular Freedom from Centel Cellulartoday. c B m LULARfl<pw*nce#W*N*flt Mocksville, NC 1-800-8S9-8255 f R t E D 0 M l1m esty M itim &i j : ;*7 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOftD, T!IURSt)AY, Sepl. 17,1992 E x p e c t S t o r i e s , M o u n t a i n M u s i c F r o m D a v i d H o i t Continued From Page 1 **ll*s odd, but you can play » lot of different typcs of music,*' he said. “ You gcl thc fhyihm ofa drum and a driving style, and you can sing with it.” Ho(t wcnt on to start an Ap palachian Music Prograni at Warrcn Wilson CoUcgc in Asheville while playing music part-time, a lot for school children. • “ 1 was making a good living play ing schools,” he said. “ But I wanted to gct this music on TV.” He did. He hosts *Die Nashvilk Network's *'American Music Shop,” and is a regular gucst on Nashville Now, where he mentioned thc Mocksvillc festival a couple of wceks ago. $ $ '^W M ti''{- fiM'& & V M He appears on Hcc Haw and The Grand Ole Opry, and has hostcd TNN shows “ Fire On Thc Moun tain” and “ Celebration Express.” He also has hostcd thc public television show “ Folkways” and currently has a public radio show from San Antonio, Tc*as called “ Rivcrwalk: Classic Jazz From Thc Landing.” Dcspitc all ofthis, Holt's favorite thingstodoarc still simple: roamthe souAcm Appalachians for musicians, camp and piay music with his son, and give conccrts. “ My work is to perform for families, so everybody can come to my show and have a good time,” hc said. “ Thc niost fun is when I givc — —---------------— ------------ a concert toan audicncc with a wide DflVld Holt! My WOrk lS tO pOnOrm for famili6S, 80 variciy of pcopic." everybody can come lo my show and have a good time." Arts Alive Entertainment; Pntlinlt Wiltinr MelJim :' 10:00 -10:30 D>vi< Hljk MwtHij Bd *ill Lk« Diitiij Booii 10:00 - 10:30 "Hilloiil Aifhttn wIlh Ltwii 10:30 - 10:45 fiiil Hilh<iil Clml Clilr 10:45 -11:05 Sniir Citia<i Rhflhn Bird 11:05 - 11:35 .Dwii Ctii1y Yaith Conma*ity 11:35 - 11:45 Hlit Dirk nJ Uvil/ / Jiini 11:45 - 12:00:Di*ii nitlri Ctniiif Pfmi!illtnMriA*irl12:00 - 12:05" 12:05 - 12:20 FiiiilttyBi[tlitMM 12:20 - 12:50-Oirii OtMi Aeiit*| 12:50 - 1:20 $lmlliJilij|6i!lii| 1:20 - 1:35 Stin Ui) (Hijieiii) 1:35 - 2:05 5i*|!f$iillin|Biij|- 2:05 - 2:35 6niQiiitiii|Biil| 2:35 - 3:20 SliHi Slitn «1 fti Hljll Cn*leii (Biii| . 3:25 - 4:10 Snlllul Sltiij 6nj 4:20 - 5:20 Dnil Hilt 5:30 - 6:30 Mtti Urtti B o n d D e n i e d F o r M u r d e r S u s p e c t Continued From Page I on thc kitchen floor with a hullct wound in thc back of his hcad. Ramscur, the boyfriend ofPortcr*s estranged wife, Dcforte Tucker Portcr, told policc that hc wcnt “ out of control” whcn hc saw Defortc’s face beat up. Ramscur walked into thc truilcr, and whcn Portcr came out Nlcolelte Larson: “I always thought my grandmother had a country radio, because that’s all that ever came out of It." N i c o l e t t e L a r s o n E n j o y i n g L i f e A s S i n g e r , M o t h e r donlinued From Page 1 Want To Bc With You,” “ Let Me Go Love,” (a duct with Michael McDonald), and ‘‘That's How You Know Whcn Lovc's Right." t'Thc latter song, a duct with Steve Warincr, was a top 10 country single and camed thc pair nominations for ‘‘Duct of the Year” from both the Academy ofCountry Music and thc Country Music Association. She has camed awards from bolh pop and country music associations. <Larson's touring slowed down v&henshe had Elsie, shcsaid, and her favorite “ gigs” now arc the ones where she can perform and gct back home in a day or two. Whcn she isn’t touring or doing mbmmy-things, she is working on an album that will bc released in January. Thc arrival of Elsic had a lot to do wlth it. {‘When she was born, I wcnt look ing for a lullaby album for little babies. I wanted something very soothing, relaxing, but the only ones W D S L B l U E 6 R A 8 W ith D w lg h t B arkei Each Monday Thru Friday Momlng From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BE6T IN BLUEGAA88 MU8IC of thc kitchcn area, Ramscur pointed thc £un and began firing, according to his statement to policc. Dcfortc and her moilicr, Doris Tuckcr, and had bccn chargcd with aiding and abetting, but Judge Jamcs Honcycutt dismissed those chargcs in Davic District Court Scpt. 3, after finding no probable cause. Dcfortc Portcr*s brother, Amos Tuckcr, will bc tricd for aiding and abetting murder. Ramscur has bccn in jail since be ing arrcstcd, under no bond. His at torneys, Sally Smith and Hank Van Hoy, told Judge Jamcs R. Strickland in Superior Court Scpt. 10 that Ramscur had never failed to appear in court on previous chargcs and that there was no place “ defense counsel could have a private conversation.” in thcjail. Ramseur’s prior convictions, in clude larccny, traffic offenses, and carrying a conccalcd weapon. Hehas no violent crimes on his record. Smith said. 1 0 Y e a r s I n P r i s o n Farmington Man Convicted Of Attempted Rape By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterpriso-Rocord A Farmington man was scntcnccd to 10 ycars in prison last wcck after pleading guilty to attempted second degree rapc. Marion Albert HairstonJr., 35, of Pincvillc Roud, was chat$cd with se cond dcgrcc rape, but was allowed to ptcad guilty to a lcsscr charge on re quest of the victim. Thc charge stemmed from an inci dent on Nov. 30, 1991. According to Assistant District At torney Eugcnc Morris, a friend of Hairston's and former boyfriend of thc victim, Lonnic Hornc, callcd the victim to ask if shc would like to go to a movic with him. He told her to meet him ut u ncurby gas station. Whcn shc arrived at thc gas station, Hornc told her to follow hc and Hairston, who were both in Horne's car, to Homc*s house off Pincvillc Road. Thc thrcc latcr bought bccr, which the victim said was warm, and they dccidcd not to drink it, Morris said. Home askcd thc victim to go into a back room with him to talk. Whcn Hornc became physical with thc vic tim, shc told him she was pregnant (shc wasn't) and would not “ do anything,” Home bccamc mad and left, Mor ris said, and before the victim could Jeavc thc room, Hairston cntcrcd and pushed her to thc bcd, whcre hc tried twicc to rape hcr. Hairston's attorney, Hank Van Hoy, said Hairston was physically unable to rapc thc victim, but after taking thc victim to the couch in thc living room, infercowse did take place. Hairston maintained that thc victim agreed to have scx with him. Van Hoy said, ” 1 always frnd ftcsc typcs of cascs difficult to deal with. There's a great deal of embarrass ment on both sides. But you have a case hcrc whcrc no onc uscd force, no one was beatcn. There was a great deal of voluntary actions. It is a wholc lot different than a predatory situation.” However, Van Hoy said, whcn thc victim said “ Stop,” Hairston shduld' havc stopped. ' * 'Thc victim, Morris said, agreed to" let Hairston plcad to a lcsscr charge, because shc did not want to tcslify'in! front of a jury. ‘ *1 Hairston, who was an all-state foot-* ball player inhis native ftnnsylvania,, had a prior criminal record for break ing and entering, DWI, and driving1 without an operator's license. Because he had prior convictions for criminal offcnscs punishable by more than 60 days, Judge Jamcs R. Strickland scntenced Hairston to 10; ycars in prison. Credit was givcri for1 time spent in jail awaiting trial.' Hairston was ordered to pay $300 at torney fee and $463 forthe victim's medical expenses. I found wcrc tor oldcr children. I happened to talk to thc hcad of Sony music, and hc said, 'Why don't you make your own album?’ 1 said, ‘1 can do that.* “ I took a lot of songs I'd written and bought cvery lullaby record out thcrc to sec what thc competition there was. Graham Nash gave me a song hc used to sing to his children. Wc uscd crickets, clocks, the sound of waves, Instruments likc accordians and obocs, and 1 sang everything in a quict voice. 1 havc sung full voice for so long, it was nicc to be able to sing quietly.” Larson demonstrates a song from the album callcd “ SIccp Baby Slecp," in a swcct, luHabyish voicc that sounds like it would help babies slecp. Shc has playcd it for Elsie, she said, and it worked. Larson, without a band, will per form late Saturday afternoon at thc Masonic picnic grounds. She lovcs outdoor shows, shc said, and will perform 15-20 songs, including Motown, country, pop, and for thc little ones, maybe a lultaby or two. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Employee of the Month ^ B R r ^ l ^ i i Chris TomUn M P ^ ® W H | Chris has been with Webb Heating for approximately 2 ycars in the residential sheet metal department. ^^^^^^^^^^^H-- 4N ^xU ^^^^jSj We recognize Chris for his good altitude, “ winning spirit” and reliability. Whcn we schedule a job, wc can always count on him to be there and to gct thc job done. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M 1 lr> V |^ ^ ^ ^ H Chris and his wifc, Jan, have 2 kids, Josh and Ash!cy, and live in Yadkinvi!!c. | ^ | ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ f l ^ J • CongratuUtk>w Chrisl _ O F F IC E P H O N E : 998-2121 2 4 -H o u r Em ergency Service T R A N E 50million people take comfort in it. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 17, 1992—5 D avie D istrict C ourt . ■; Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed df in Davic District Court on Scpt. ;m. • Presiding was Judgc Jcssic Conlcy. 'Prosccuting wcrc Slcvc Barnhill and tGcorgia S. Nixon, assLstant district ftttorncys. J — Dorlcnc Allcn, driving 77 mph 'in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to (improper equipment, pay court costs. •; — William S. Annas, driving 77 •mph In a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by ‘DA to driving 74 niph in a 65 mpn Jzonc, pay $10 finc and court costs, j — Cathy R. Austin, driving 65 •mph in a 55 mph zonc, dismissed. « — Edward Baglcy, driving 70 mph •in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and <ourt costs. * ~ Randy M. Barker, simple Assault, dismissed. 1 — Todd W. Barr, driving 66 mph 2n a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and fcourt costs.' -LanyW.BeamJr.,assaultwith )i deadly weapon, dismLsscd. > — William J. Bohannon, driving $S mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd £y DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph 7one, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robbie S. Brown, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ,~ Johnny E. Buclin, driving 70 • mpb In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph • zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. ;, '^— Darrell R. Burton, DWI, no "' operator's license, scntcnccd to 60 tiayssuspcndcdfor3ycars,pay$100 . fine and court costs, nol operate motor vchidc until properly licensed,* perform 24 hours community scr- vicc' work, obtain substance abuse • aksessment and comply with recom- mcndations of assessing agcncy. 7- — Mako A. Caldcra, driving 85 mphina65mphzonc,pay$l0finc ; and court costs. "' — Cindy A. Callaway, driving 80 _ mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court .: costs. — Chcryl C. Campbell, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Bronwync M. Carr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. : - .—, Mclanic S. Clark, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court ^P a lric k H. Clcary, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, sentence to 24 months; 2 counts probation violation, six month suspended scntcncc plac* cdintocffcct. r~ Crystal D. Cook, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs.— Donald B. Corrcll, exceeding safe'spccd, dismissed. — Mary W. Corrcll, siniple wor- ^ l9ss chcck, scntcnccd to 30 days juspendcd for 3 years, pay $25 fine, court costs and restitution. #;i-Gary D. Coughenour, DW1, [9rcathalyzcr refused), failure to r<tluce speed, scntcnccd to 60 days suspcndcdfor3ycars,pay$100fine ■ 5nd court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly lkcnscd, per form 24 hours community service yqrk, comply with recommendations pf;substance abuse assessment. rt—Tommy Couthcrtson, non- sdpport, dismissed. <;^Robcrt M. Davis, driving 69 : rnph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by pA 1° improper equipment, pay court *;-Rocky D. Davis, conspiracy to 69ffic in cocaine, traffic in cocaine, 6pivcd probable cause hearing. Case gees to Superior Court; 3 counts of piffic in cocaine, dismissed. >^-Timothy M. Dodson, DWI, 't^|8 Breathalyzer results) no 9pcrat0r's license, scntcnccd to 24 months suspended for 3 years, scrvc 14 days in jail, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnsed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with rccommcndations ofasscss- ing agcncy, pay $500 finc and court costs, Appealed. Simple possession schcdulc IV controllcd substance, dismissed. — Emily Draughn, rccklcss driv* ing to cndungcr llvcs, dismissed. — Jamcs O. Eaton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — CI1rist0pherM. EULs, no motor* cyclc license, pay $25 finc and court — Milton E. Emfingcr, no drivcr*s license, dismissed. — Kcrmit W. Farlow, failure to obey traffic officer, dismissed. — Michad Formica, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $50 and court costs; no driver's liccnsc, found notguilty. — Janct H. Glcnn, failure toyicld for stop sign, dismissed. — Anthony L. Godair, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Curtis L. Gray, injury to per sonal property, scntcnccd to 6 months; assault on a fctmle, sentenc ed to 2 years; communicating threats, sentenced to 6 months. — Harold L. Gray, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jody L. Gregory, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Robin D. Hailcy, no driver’s license, scntcnccd to 6 months in jail. — Michacl F. Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Ricky W. Harold, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 niph in 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Valerie K. Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by D/\ to improper equipment, pay court — Matthew S. Hchns, expired registration, dismissed. — Walter C. Hoguc, failure to wear scat belt, driving while liccnsc revoked, scntcnccd to2ycars injail. Appealed. , ~ Gaylc C. Holcomb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Anthony H. Hutchcns, DWI, (. 10 Breathalyzer results), DWI on a provisional liccnsc, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for3ycars, pay$100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- ed. perform 24 hours community ser vice, not use or.possession any alcoholic beverages, submit to sear ches and drug testing; larceny, scntcnccd to2ycars suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution and remain in counseling; vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Lucy L. Jackson, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay S100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchide until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with rccommcn dations of substance abuse assess ment; resist and obstruct public of- ficcr, assault on a government of ficer, dismissed. — Jeffrey S. Jacobs, assault on a female, dismissed. I r — Ncna P. Jamcs, DWI, (.12 Brcathalyzerresults), scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, scrvc 7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse asscssiiKnt nnd com ply with rccommcndations of assess ing agency. — Billy R. Joncs Jr., improper vchidc registration, pay $25 finc and court costs. ~ Willie P. Knight, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continucd on condition she not go about Food Lion for 3 years, mukc restitution. — Jason C. Lcvis, failure to stop for stop sign, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Bryant D. Little, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, resist/obstruct public officer, no driver’s liccnsc, scntcnccd to6 months suspended for 3 years, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly liccnscd. — RogcrE. Martin, breaking and entering, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — John H. Mason, driving while liccnsc revoked, no liability in surance, dismissed. — Jcrry L. McClinc, driving while liccnsc revoked, improper vehicle registration, sentcnccd to 6 months suspended for3ycars, puy$l00 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvicc work, not operate motor vchidc until properly liccns cd; rcsist/obstruct public officcr, dismissed. — Randy D. McCrary, harassing telephone call, dismissed. — Tcrry M. McDaniel, second dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. — KandyS. McEwcn,shoplifHng, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not goabout Lowes Foods, pay $50 restitution, perform 24 hours community service work. — Elbert S. Miller, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liccnsc, scntcnccd to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court cosls, nol operate motor vchiclc until properly liccns cd, scrvc 14 days in jail, obtain substancc abuse assessment and com- ply,with rccommcndations of assess ing agcncy; failure to wcar scat belt, dismissed. — David B. Mize, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mnh in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jamcs E. Moore, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wanda J. Morctz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Johnny D. Murphy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jason T. Ncely, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Herbert E. Pulliam, simple assault, dismissed. — Elizabdh M. Rcavis, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Steven C. Ross, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Susan G. Ruch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gregory S. Rufty, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court — Josc A. Sanchez, no liability in surance, dismissed. — John Sanford, assault on a fcnuIc, scntcnccd to 2 ycars suspend ed for 3 years, make restitution, pay $100 finc and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with rccommcndations of assess ing agency; 2 counts communicating threats, I count assault on a female, dismissed. — Kenneth Shanks, com municating threats, dismissed. — Farrcn K. Shoaf, DWI, (.12 Brcathalyzcr results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for3ycars, pay$l00 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vchidc until properly liccns cd, perform 24 hours community scr- vicc work, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with rccom mcndations of assessing agcncy; vchiclc inspection violation, dismissed. — Bill Shoffncr, communicating threats, dismissed. — Larry E. Smith, DWI, (Brcathalyzcr refused), scntcnccd to 120 days suspended for 3 ycars, pay $200 finc and court costs, perform 48 hours community scrvicc work, not opcratc motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, comply with rccommcnda tions of substancc abusc assessment; cxcccding posted spccd, resist or obstruct public officcr, dismissed. — Jeffrey S. Taylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy E. Thompson, failure to wcar scat helt, no driver's liccnsc, cxpircd registration, vchiclc inspcc- tion violation, scntcnccdto 6 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd. — Anthony E. Welch, failure to wcar scat bclt, dismissed; DW1, (.10 Brcathalyzcr results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 ycars, pay$l00 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vchide until properly liccns cd. perform 24 hours community scr vicc work, comply with rccommcn dations of substancc abusc assessment. — Jennifer G. Whitman, following too closely, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Johnny M. Williams, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, DWI, (.19 Brcaihalyzcr results), scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $400 fine and court costs, scrvc 7 days in jail, not opcratc motor vehi cle until properly liccnscd, obtain substancc abusc assessment and com ply with rccommcndations of assess ing agcncy. — Milton G. Wright, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA tocarclcss and rccklcss driving, pay $100 finc and court costs. — Atlcn L. Wyse, assault on a female, scntcnccd to 2 ycars suspend ed for 3 ycars, pay court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pro sccuting witness, complete Family Violence Program. — Martha H. Yarborough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamcs Pratt, probation viola tion, 24-month scntcncc placed into Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir schcduled court trial. — Pcggy Anderson, failure to wear scat belt. — Christopher C. Baker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey S. Baxter, assault on a female. — Kimberly W. Cranftll, failure to wcar scat bclt.— Dcbra P. Croyle, failure to wcar scat belt. — Dale D. Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Warrcn D. Early, failure to wcar scat bclt. — BcnnyJ. Fcrguson, vchiclc in- spcction violation. ~ Marla M. Figard, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric J. Grcaux, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Slcvcn W. Hartley, vchiclc in spection violation. — Johnna R. ljamcs, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zonc. — Daniel M. Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stcvcn L. Kardos, cxcccding safe spccd. — Kimbcrly McClcltond, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcvin L. McCook, driving while liccnsc revoked, rccklcss driv ing to cndangcr lives, rcsist/obstruct public officcr. failure to report accident. — Curtis R. Mclton, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John C. Miller, failure to wcar scat belt, liccnsc not in possession. — Angela L. Moss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Archie L. Pacc, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Ghanshyamhai C. ftuel, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Michacl A. Ramcy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Hans C. Ramm, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Charics A. Sexton, failure to wear scat bdt. — Kcith H. Skigcn, failure to wcar scat belt. — Carolyn F. Stanton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brcndon K. Tukcy, cxpircd registration. — G.W. Wheat, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan L. Zicglcr, driving 7j5 mph In a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived :; The following waived ihclr right fa a court trial and paid fincs in advanc6. — Wcndcll J. Camp, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John C. Coleman, drinking bccr/winc while driving, cxpircd registration. — Timothy E. Gadd, driving 80 n1pl1 in a 65 mph zone. — Mary W. Haske, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andria L. Hatfield, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darryl D. Mycrs, driving 66 mph in a 55 niph zone. — Allcn W. Purser, failure to wcar scat bclt. — ShcrryA. Richard.son, failurcto wcar scat bclt. — Todd N. Warrcn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — DamonJ. Washington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Maria J. Phclps, failure to wear scat bclt. — Scott A. Reynolds, failure to wcar scat belt. — Linnic L. Roberts, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — KimbcrlyG. Rocsch, failure to wcar scat bdt. — Jcan M. Smith, no driver’s license. — Luthcr C. Stycrs, drinking bccr/winc while driving. — Charlcs E. Thompson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sue D. Wishon, failure to wear scat belt, failure to stop for stop sign. D e z - D a l e S e r v i c e s ! ' . '.? >'~' '" ~ '. '/: /;-; • Formal Maids /"A:-d • Bartenders !:'•; ,;I • Barmaids ', j • Wait Staff .;, ,^ V<,iA • Cleaning Staff # ;,,;j ^ & i > ( n L ,• .v.v-.-,-"Let>Your Next Party Be Wtih ’Us! Reliable Staff — Quality Service *. Call Jcannc Bogcr Today At: (919) 768-6367 MHW P U B L IC N O T IC E — Buy Direct From Factory — A DAYS *t ONLY! 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Try on a few of these: D Free eheeks (FIRST ORDER) □ Free lost keys registration □ Loeal merchant discounts □ Accidental death insurance □ National trawl & entertainment discounts D Interest on balance □ Free credit eard protection □ Overdraft protection 704-634-5981 p ^ p i " ^ f 3 \ * ^ - O i T T ^ T y T H I' b i w <$ v v '* .>j $%? a; 'i > . > ... 1 <gsp$| ffl ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ | s 4 ^ N » » ^ a * t i M ^ ^ ^ l a « ^ j $ t i ^ : ^ i t t ^ « ^ a ^ 6 8 ^ ^ k ■ ® B ; l | ■£ 1 v .T- \ IS 2f '4; '■ > 4 -,. ■ „ * ? £ .. .. !• .d . a . x =:: ...■„ &. ; --, < '•> ■ e ™ jii>F. % B 4 S '•A 7<';v... . '-'*>l"'X;')^.-,,. *.•;, ,v:;.it*ut->li.;.-. .M^jj* f I *Xtt \j i-. * Ar» H ■ 0 i % F.D.I.C 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 17, 1992 \ PubUc Records Cooleemee Police COOLEEMEE - Thc following incidents were reported to thc Coolccmcc Police Dcparimenl. — Roger Spillman reported Aug. I6vchicles at N.C. 801 and Hickory Street werc shot with a BD gun. Ar rested for injury to property was Chad Edward Sarver. 16, of Woodleaf. Two juveniles were ulso taken into custody. — BcvcrlyJcan Robinson reported Aug. 29 someone took gas from o vehiclc parked offWcsmow Street. Arrests • Tonic Robert "Pcc-Body" Rhinchart. 23, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, ehargcd Aug. 27 with felony death by vehiclc. — RobinT. Bare, 31,ofRoutc 1, Woodleaf, charged Aug. 18 with failure lo pay tax. — Franccs Crunford Matthews, 47, of Routc 4, Yadkinvillc, charg- cd Aug. 24 with DWI. — William Scott Spcnccr, 22, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 23 with cxcccding thc posted speed and with DWL — Kenneth Shanks, 35, of Neely St., chargcd Aug. 26 wlth com municating threats. — DcnnLs' Gray Strain, 24, of 52 Watts St.,chargcd Aug. 28 with giv ing liquor to u minor. — Timothy Wayne Stanley, 32, of Routc 1, W(*xllcaf, chargcd Aug. 28 with DWI and resistlngand delaying an officer. — Freddie Stanley, of Routc I, Woodleaf, chargcd Aug. 28 with obstructing and delaying an officcr. — Lonnic Dean; Shores, 25, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 29 with obstructingand delaying an officcr. - ~Tcrry Douglas "Smiley1* McDaniel, 49, of 13 Davic St., Coolccmcc, chargcd Aug. 29 with assault on a female. ~Conwuy Lackey, 61, of Coolccmcc, chargcd Aug. 7 with DW1. j ~Ronnic Lcc Morgan, 21, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, cnargcd Aug. 5 with bcing drunk and disruptive, — Lethia McClelland Lukc, 34, of 14 Cross St., chargcd Aug. 2 with DWI and carclcss and reckless driving. i;J Sheriffs Department The following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County ShcrifTs Department. — Fred Ross Lail Jr. of Routc 3, Advance reported Sept. 10 thc break ing, entering and larccny of an estimated S7,560 worth of items from arcsidcncc offPcopIcs Crcck Road. ' — Sharon C. Parscll of Routc 1, Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 12 so meone shot a dog in Oakland Trailer Park off Davic Acadcmy Road. — Earl Dewitt Thompson Sr. of Mocksvillc reported Sept. 10 thc larceny of a vehicle from a drive off U.S. 64 west of Mocksvillc. — — Chcryl Edwanls Aycrs of Routc 1, Advuncc repotted Sept. 11 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $650 worth ofjcwclry from a rcsidcnce off Gordon Drivc. — Carl Lcc Nccly of Cooleemcc reported Sept. 9 the torccny of a shotgun from a housc off Jerusalem Avcnuc. — Linda Fayc Lyons of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 9 a vchi- clc windshield had bccn broken. — Marion Johnson of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 8 thc larccny of a weapon from a residence in Farmington. — Florence Sidcs of Routc 3, Ad- vancc reported Sept. 9 that someone threw a bottle through thc window to a mobile home off N.C. 801, Advance. — Charles Douglas Bolling of Routc 2, Advance reported Scpt. 9 the breaking and entering of a rcsidcncc, and thc larccny of a go- cart, with ancstimatcd valuc of$150, from Rivcrvicw Road. — Herbert Vcrnon Shields of Winston-SaJem reported Sept. 8 ihc larccny of a largc shop fan from a construction sitc at Four Comcrs and Courtney roods. — Anita Suc Horne of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 9 thc larccny of a bicycle from a yard off Gladstone Road. — Charles Markland of Routc 3, Advancc reported Scpt. 8 that a school bus windshield was broken at North Davic Junior High School. ~ Earl Franklin Shoaf of Ratcigh reported Sept. 8 that a gate was broken off Ratlcdgc Road. — Rajcsh Uhavat Shah of .157 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run reported Sept. 7 thc breaking, enter ing and larccny from a vehiclc of household goods, CDs and tapcs, with a total estimated valuc of$385. — Gerald Gray Booc of Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 7 the breaking, entering and torccny of ah air conditioner and two grills, with a total estimated valuc of $400, from Ccdar Grovc Church, Fork. Mocksville Police Thc following incidents wcrc reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Curtis Lcc Hill of Routc 8, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 14 so meone drove away from Fast Track, Yadkinvillc Road, without paying for S11.58 worth of gas. — Jeffrey David Beavcr of 342 Decr Run reported Scpt. 12 someone in a Pontiac Grand Ani reached through thc sunroof and fircd a gun shot at him while hc was walking Highway Patrol along Bcthel Church Rnsul ncar Crown Wood. — Bcssic Ncwsomc reported Scpt. 10 thc larccny of $25 from a homc off Salisbury Street. — John Michacl Robcrson of Coolccmce reported Sept. 9 thc larceny of an estimated $4 worth of gas and an estimated $200 in damage to a vehiclc porkcd at LecJcans, U.S. 601. Traffic Acddents • A pickup lnick slid on its side in to another truck at 2:39 p.m. Sept. 12 on Salisbury Street. Erin Margaret Plonk, 17, of Winston-Salem was driving thc pickup truckand failed to scc a truck in front of her, driven by Thomas Hall Nccly Jr., 21, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, which was slowing to makc a lcfltum into a private drive, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. When Plonk applied thc brakes, they locked, causing thc truck to slide sideways. Thc front tire to Plonk's truck blew, causing it to rock onto its sidc bcforc striking thc Nccly truck, Bagshaw reported. No charges were filed. Damage to ihc 1982 Chevrolet driven by Nccly was estimated at $250, to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Plonk. $2,500. • No charges wcrc ftlcd after an old car wrcckcd at 11:26 p.m. Sept. 10 on Salisbury Street ncar Kclly Street. According to a report by Officcr D.T. Matlhcws, Freddie Waync Nichols, 19, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1949 Ford north on Salisbury Strcci and losl control of the vehiclc, causing it to cross thc ccnter line and strike a utility polc. Damage to thc car was estimated at $800. • Two cars collided at 8:10 a.m. Sept. 10onSalisburyStrcctatSouth Main Strcct. Timothy Ray Garwood, 16, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, faifcd to sec that a car in front ofhim, driven by Amy Lyncttc Smith, 17, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. had stopped on Salisbury Strcct waiting for traffic to clear on South Main, reported Officcr K.U Hunter. X Garwood's 1988 Ford hit thc rcaf ofthc 1991 Nissandrivcn by Smith', Hunter reported. . ‘ Damage to thc car driven by Gan- wood was estimated at $800, to;the car driven by Smith, $200. ; i * Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Car HUs Deer ';A 1987 Ford driven by a Mocksvillc woman hit a decr on !jamcs Church Road Sept. 6 at 8:15 p.m. Susan Jeaninc Cole. 30, told Trooper T.D. Shaw that shc was driving cast on ljamcs Church Road ncar Parker Road when thc decr jumped in front of thc car. • Damage to the car was estimated at lcss than $500. Driver Charged ! A Statesville woman was chargcd With DWI following an accident Sept. 7 at 2:25 a.m. ; According lo a report by Trooper Shaw, Rhonda Diannc Wood, 33, was driving a 1987 Toyota west on U.S. 64 fromJunction Road. Wood ran off thc mad on thc right and struck a ditch. Damage to thc car was estimated at $2,000. Cars Collide At Gas Station One vehicle driving into a gas sta tion collided with another Sept. 8 at 1:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Jimmy Lynn Whitc, 28, of Raleigh, wasdriving a 1986 Isuzu in to thc parking lot of 4 Brothers Amoco Statkin off U.S. 64, Center. Thc lsuzu struck a 1988 Dodgc pickup stopped at thc gas pump. The driver of thc Dodge, Ricky F. McKnight Sr., Routc 1, Mocksvillc, was getting out of thc car. Damage to thc Isuzu w*as estimated at less than $500, to Uic Dodge, $400. Three Vehkles Collide One person was charged following a threc-vchiclc accident Sept. 9 at 5 According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Howard Earl WishonJr., 32, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was driving :Fires ; Davic firc departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: • —Sept. 10: Smith Grovc, 5:10 'p.m., car firc on 140 at mile marker 179; Ccntcrand Sheffield, 9:44 p.m., firc alarm activation at Kcnncth Lanicr rcsidcncc on Frcd Lanicr Road; Jerusalem, Fork and CooJeemee 10:35 p.m., housc or barn firc on Hartley Road; Fork, 11:06 p.m.,transformcrfircon N.C. $01 past Fulton Crcck. Arrests — Sepl. 11: William R. Davie, 3:24 p.m., auto accidcnt on U.S. 601 at TLC Auto Repair; Smith Grovc, 10:46 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 at Yadtin Valley Road. — Sepl. 12: Smith Grovc', 8:16 a.m.,autoaccidcntonU.S. 158past Gun ClubRoad; Cornatzcr-Dulin, Fork and Advancc, 3:27 p.m., housc firc on Comatzcr Road ncar Joncs Store. ; Thc following wcrc arrested by thc Davic County SherifFs Department. — Vestal Waync Dull, 33, of. Route 5, Mocksvillc, chargcd Scpt. 11 with failure to appear in court on a worthlcss chcck charge! — Cyrano Allison, 21, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 5B, chargcd Sept. 11 with fatlure to pay fines. • — James Waylon Ward, 17, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Sept. 10 with larccny and failure to comp ly with court order. ; — Walter Charles “ Speedy" Hoguc, 34, of Hickory Strcct, Coolccmcc, chargcd Scpt, 10 with failure to appear in court. 1 ■ — Donald Ray Moody, 30, of i Routc 5, Mocksville, chargcd Sept. I 9 wiih two counts of failure to appear; (n court on worthless check chargcs/ • — Epima Jcan Cornett, 41, tof Sunset Drive Nov. 56, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 9 with communicating ^threats. — Ronald Harold Byrd, 42, of Route I, Advancc, chargcd Sept. 9 with first*dcgrcc scx ofTenso. ~ Cyrano Allison, 20, of 268 Milling Road No. 5B, chargcd Sept. 9 witii possession of cocainc and with obstructing and delaying an officcr. — Duanc Floyd Bradshaw, 16, of 304 Casa Bellu Drive, Advance, charged Sept. 8 with failure to appear in court on a rccklcss driving charge. — Jonathan Matthew Matlock, 19, /of 1346 N. Maln St., Mocksvillc, ; charged Scpt 8 with assault. — Michacl Stcvcn Bogcr Jr., 20, of Routc 4, MocksviUe, chargcd Sept. 12 with failure to appear in court on a fictitious vehicle registra tion charge, x a 1969 Chevrolet pickup west on U.S. 158 ncar Main Church Road. Robert Livingston Williams, 36, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1966 Chcvrokt pickup, and his vchi- clc and a 1987 Ford, driven by Stcfanic Hamlet McDaniel, 25, of Cootccmec, wcrc stopped in thc westbound lanc for road construction. Wishon failed to sec that the other vehicles wcrc stopped, and he ran off thc road onto the right shoulder, striking thc other two vehicles bcforc stopping, the report said. Wishon was chargcd with failurc to reduce speed. Damage to thc 1969 Chevrolet was estimated at $150, to the 1966 Chevrolet, $400, and to thc Ford, $700. Towed Vehlde Breaks Lix>sc A 1979 Chevrolet owned by a Fayetteville man broke loose from a towing bar, striking the vchiclc that was towing it Sept. 10 at 9:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Stanley R. Pedde, 34, was driving a 1973 International cast on 140 in the right lanc, towing thc Chevrolet. Thc Chevrolet broke away from thc International, striking it. The International continued onto the emergency strip, hitting a guar drail bcforc stopping. Thc Chevrolet continued off thc left shoulder of thc road, also strik ing a guardrail. Damage to thc International was cstipiatcd at $800, to thc Chevrolet, $500. Car Hlts House A Mocksvillc man was injured when a tirc blew out on the pickup truck he wasdriving, causing him to drive inlo a housc Sept. 11 at 3:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, James Robert Connell, 53,ofRoutc4,wasdrivingthc 1979 Ford north on U.S. 601 ncar Allen Road. Thc right front tirc blew, caus ing thc driver to losc control. Thc pick-up ran off the road to the right, crossing a ditch and striking a housc before stopping. Connell was taken to Davic Coun ty Hospital wherc hc was treated for cuts and bruises and released. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $2,000 and to thc housc, owned by Margaret Ratlcdgc of Route 5, Mocksville, at 57,500. Lexington Teen Is Charged A Lexington teen was chargcd with failure to yield right-of-way follow ing an accidcnt Sept. 11 at 9:40 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Joseph Danicl Harvcy, 16, was driving a 1983 Chevrolet pickup into thc roadway of U.S. 601 near Eaton Road, from a gas station. Thc Chevrolet drove into thc path of a 1986 Dodgc pickup, driven by Ernest Dwaync Stcclman, 30, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc Dodge was estimated at $1,200 and to thc Chevrolet at $I,I00. Vehicle# Collide Near N.C. «01 A Mocksvillc woman was charg cd, and two Advancc men wcrc in jured following an accidcnt Sept. 11 at 11:40 p,m. According to u report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, DcborahBlackwcldcr Steclc, 26, of Routc 8. Mocksvillc, was driving a 1990 Ford wcst on Yadkin VaT(cy Road and failed to yield at thc stop sign at N.C. 801. Stcclc drovc into thc puth of a 1989 Chevrolet pickup truck, driven by Robert Baiicy, 56, of Routc 4, Ad vancc, that was traveling south on N.C. 801, thc report said. Thc Chevrolet traveled down a slight embankment. Stcclc told Chappell shc didn't see thc stop sign. Shc was chargcd with failure to yield at a stop sign. Bailcy and a passenger, Pcrry Demon Clark, 34, ofWinston-Salem, wcrc taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $1,300, to the Chevrolet, $800. Car Overturns A car driven by an Advancc teen overturned onto a fence Scpt. 12 at 6:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Eddic Loyd Goshorn, 16, was driving a 1988 Ford wcst on Pcoplc*s Cnx*k Road when a deer ran into thc path of the car, striking the right front quarter of thc Ford. Goshom lost control of thc car, running off the road to the left. The car rccntcred thc road and ran off thc right sidc, where it struck a ditch and overturned onto a fence. ! Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $2,500 and to thc fence, owned by a Clemmons man, at $100. ; I)rlver Falls Asleep An Advancc man who fell aslccp at the wheel was injured when his car struck a tree Scpt. 12 at 8:15 a.m." According to a report by Trooper Allrcd, Jeffrey WilliamsTaylor, 31, of Route 2, Advancc, was driving a I989GcowestonU.S, 158ncarGun Club Road. Taylor feU aslccp, and thc car con tinued straight in a rightcurve, run ning off thc left sidc of thc road. lt entered a wooded arca, where it struck a trcc and stopped. .;. Taylor was taken to Davie County Hospital whcrc hc was treated for bruises and released. , Damage to thc Gco was estimated at $3,000. Truck Hlts Dcer A pickup truck driven by a Mocksvillc tcen hit a decr Sept. 12 at 11:30 a.m. 1: According to a report by Trooper Allred, Robert Dale Edwards Jr., 16, of Route 7, was driving a 1978 GMC pick-up truck south on U.S. 601 near Brantlcy Farm Road, wtan a decr crossed into thc path of, and was struck by, thc truck. Damage tothc truck was estimated at less than $500. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits wcrc filed with thc Davic County C!crk of Court. — Larry Eugene Ridenhour vs. Rcbccca N. Ridcnhour, child custody, child support, divorce from bed and board. — Davld Lundy Vest vs. Lee M. Vest, divorce from bed and board. — Cynthia Ramona Steele vs. Kcnncth Wcndci Stccl, absolute divorcc.— Dcbbic B. Brccdlovc and Paul D. Brccdlovc vs. Barbara Powlik Simpson, auto accidcnt claim, re quests for judgments in excess $10,000. — Charles William Walker Jr. vs. Bcvcrly Bcnfic!d Wslkcr, absolute divorcc. — Betty Sidden Bailey vs. Annc Rapa, auto accident claim, compen satory damages in excess $10,000, punitive damages incxccss $10,000. — Virginia Merlc Swisher vs. James Douglas SwUhcr. absolute divorce. — Michcllc Maric Brakc Young vs. William Patrick Young, absolute divorcc.— Jennifer Licn Chappell vs. David Milton Chappcll, absolute divorcc, resume using maiden name. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Jennifer Rcncc Stevenson vs. Christopher Michacl Robcrson, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistancc. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Dawn Michelle Marshall vs. James Corey Mayfield, paternity, child sup port, reimburse for past public assistancc. — DavicSocitilScrviocsonbchalf of Mclissa Yvonne Richardson vs. Nathan William Jeffrey, paternity, child support, reimburse for past publie assistance, — Sccongcr Corp. doing business as Southeastern Contracting Scrvicc v.s. Roger Dale Clawson and Teresa C. Clawson, request for judgment, $8,000, request to sell residence to satisfy claim; counterclaim, that Southeastern rccovcr nothing, that lien bc declared null and void; actual damages $6,000, punitive damages $1,000, $5,000 for unfair and deccp- tivc tradc practices, treble damages of $22,500. 11 — Stephen Dalc Dunn vs. Kcsia Ellis Dunn, absolute divorcc, resume using maiden name. — David 'Dtomas Mycrs vs. Tracy Rabon Mycrs, child custody, child support, divorcc front bed and board.— Vcra Mac Housch vs. Food Lion Inc., claim that stick of meat fell on her while shopping, in cxccss $10,000 damages. — John R, Yoncc vs. Rcnec Whiscnhunt, request for judgment, $l,500. — Friendship Cable of Southeast vs. Kathcrinc B.Nccly, request for judgment, $525.: — Brandy Harrlson Walls vs. Frankle Alan Walls, absolute divorcc, rcsumc using maiden name. — Walter Ray Bcnnett Jr. vs! Rebecca Smith Bennett, absolute divorcc. — Jacquclinc Pyle Casstcvcns vs! Michacl Waync Casstcvcns, divorcc from bcd aral board, child custody; child support, equitable distribution of marital property, request that child bc returned. ?’ ." — Clemcntccn "Tina” Matlock Carswell vs. Edward Bamhardt unt| Doris Bamhardt and Thc New You, claim overexposed in tanning bcd, rc- quest in cxccss $10,000 compcrh satory damages, in cxccss $10,000 punitive danugcs. — Michael A. NeeIy vs. Katherine , B. Nccly, possession of marital homc, request for damages fof payments on homc. - '. — Don R. Housc vs. Bermuda Run>c.. Country Club, request titat country ( clubprivilegesnotbcdcnicduslqrig '' as dues arc paid, compensatory arid cxcmplarydamagcs. l>XVlF. CCHJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, Sepl. 17, 1992-7 Attorney George Martin talks with Sen. Terry Sanford.,Sen. Terry Sanford brought hls re-election campaign to Davie Village lor a brief stop last week.— Photos by Robln Fergus$on T e r r y S a n f o r d B r i n g s S e n a t e C a m p a i g n T o M o c k s v i l l e By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record , On his 97th stop on a tour of North Carolina’s 100 counties, Tcrry San- M said hc hears a similar message everywhere he goes. It's time for Democrats. “ All ovcrthisMatc, (hc Democrats are rcady to go. Thcy*rc determin ed,*’ hc told a handful of supporters aC a brief s/op at Davie Village in Mocksville last week. “ Once again, the obligation falls on the Democrats to dean up the mess tho Republicans havc crcated,” Sanford said. “ We do have to make changes. The cconomy lus not bccn this bad since the end of World War II. Wc cannot sink into a new depres sion." Sanford said the cconomy must get to where people who wani to work can find jobs.“ The Bush administration keeps xaying lhe recession is bottoming out, but it keeps on bottoming out. How much lower is the bottom? “ We can bc absolutely certain there is going to bc a change. Historians will look back at 1992 as a turning point, when wv got out of the backwater.” Sanford spokc briefly on what hc considers the three major Issues: thc cconomy, medical care and education. Americans are fortumtfc to havc thc best medical care, SanforU said. “ Wc just deliver h so badly, h doesn’t nccd to cost that inuch, miss 40 million people." Hc said educating children is thc job of local governments, that the federal government has done a poor job with education. Where die federal goxtmmem fails the most, Sanford said, is getting children rcady for school. Children raised in poverty nccd help such as a Hcad Start program before school starts. Many of these children aren't taught at home, at times there isn’t cvcn anything for them to read or anyone to read to them in thc homes, hc said. “ Hcad Start works, but Bush only funds onc ofcvery five children who nccds help,” hc said. He cited figures that say 83 percent of the people in jail arc school dropouts. Hc called Hcad Start the best deterrent to dropouts. “ We'rc neglecting four out of five. Wc can cxpect that many to get inlo trouble and end up in jail. “ Bill Clinton will support pro grams to get children rcady for school. Thc Democrats will put education first where it ought to be." Mocksville attorney Gcorgc Mar tin, sporting a Sanford for Governor button from I960, introduccd thc Democratic senator. “ We would like to thank him for thc good things hc did for Duke University, Davie County, North Carolina and now thc United States." Martin said. Sanford will face Rcpub!ican challenger Lauch Faircloth in thc November election. Sfv*'U Jerry Cooper watches as Viola Tomlinson, Davie Village residents, greets Sen. Sanford. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers wcrc filed with thc Davie Couniy Register of Deeds. Thctransactionsarclistedbypar- tics involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stamps purchasoJ, with $2 representing $l,000. ~ First Fin, Inc. to Billy D. Prim and Deborah W. Prim, building loca tion, Farminglon, $470. — Mary S. Phelan to Mary S. PhcianandJamcsM. Phelan, 1 lot, Farmington. .~ George Ronald Rogers and Carol Martin Rogers, Janis W. Rogers to Brian D. Powell and Dancttc K. Powcll, 1 lot, Fulton, $157. — Lawrence Albert Page and Mar- tfra R. Page to Dcnnis A. Page, part of 2 lots, Jerusalem. — WaltcrE. Ridcnhourand Rcnac J. Ridcnhour to Herman L. Miller andAlice M. Miller, 3 acres, Fulton, $.50. — Jerry F. Swiccgood and Judy G. SWiccgood, Charles F. Ramscy and Frcda H. Ramscy to Johnny Jayne Holloway and Mary Jane Smith Holloway, I lot, Jerusalem, $40. — Christopher R. Cuvc and Patricia D. Cavc to Charles M. McMahanandSaraA. Moore, 1 lot, Calahaln, $112. !'— Barry E. Mademann and Susan C. Mademann to Transcarolina Leas ing lnc., 4,146 square fect, Mocksvillc, $126. — Lifestyle Homes and Realty lnc. to Jeffrey C. White and Catherine D. White, 1 lot, Mocksville, $173. *-Jancll J. Hcaly to Curtis V. Davis and Cindy Y, Davis, 1 lot, Fur* imhgton, $197. '— WilliamC. Branchand Shjrlcy H.* Branch to Pcggy Aycoth Smith apd Nathan F. Smith, 2.6 acres and ' 30,420 square fcet, Shady Grove, $e*. .,'7- Jamcs W. Parker and Jean S. Parker 10 Gregory J. Parker and Tercsa T. Parker, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $158. — Thurman Tucker and Doris Tuckcr to Rick A. Stanley and Janct M. Stanley, 2.56 acres, Farmington, $4. — Luthcr Ray Potts to Garry Ray Potts and Barbara Allen Rrits, 43,000 square fcet and 2.14 acres, Fulton. — Michael L. Morgan and Patricia D. Morgan to Ronald G. Hansen and Janet I. Hanscn, 1 lot, Farminglon, $383. / — Piedmont ,Dcck Installations1 lnc. toJeffreyD. Boger, 17.t4ucrcs, Farmington, $345. — Frances B. Alfors to Robcri L. Sirupe and Sandru B. Strupe, Theresa L’Ecuycr Barber, 5.03 acres. Shady Grovc, $33. • — Ella Mae Linvillc and David Lee Cole to John Wesley Ellis, .47 acre, Farmington, $7. — Edward G. Moore to Dorothy M. Compton, 1 tract, Farmington, $47. — FrcidaJ. FostcrtoMarkStcvcn Grubb and Edwin R. Williams, 22.828 square fcet, Jerusalem, $46. — Verla S. Cartncr to James Rayford Cartncr, 38 acrcs, Calahaln. — Verla S. Cartncr to Larry Wayne Cartncr and Marvic Lovcttc Cartner, 12 acres, Calahaln. — Ben F. Powell and Maric R. Powell to David T. Miller and Suzannc M. Miller, .55 acre, Calahaln, $10. — Robert E. Liichowand Mildred H. LiichowtoDonG. Angcll, 1 con dominium unit, Farmington, $324. — Don G. A11gcll anU Vera C. Angell to Margaret B. McCoy, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $324.— Mark H. Mabc and Shelley N. Mabe to Dennis H. Peterman and Winona J. Peterman, 5 acres, Mocksvillc, $184. — John H. H(K)ts, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kamleen Hoots Mcllhattcn and David W. Mcllhattcn to Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Polls, 2.06acres, Shady Grove,$36. ,. — Foycll Copc Brogdon and Elizabeth Cassic Brogdon to Tonic Brogdon Copc and Larry G. Copc, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $50. — S. Clay York to Hcnry Eugcnc York, 55.50 acres, S. Calahaln. — Jessie J. Lakey to Linda M. Smith, .95 acre, Farmington. — Tammy L. Williams to Lydia M. Hancy, .46 acrc, Shady Grove, $64. — Wade I. Grocc and Lotlic R. Groce to Jcrry R. Wcbb and Jane C. Wcbb, 1.25acres, Farmington. — Jcrry R. Webb and Janc C. Wcbb to Wade Grocc and Lottie R. Grocc, l.56acres, Farmington. — Pudding Ridgc Golf Club lnc. to Jcrry R. Wcbb and Janc C. Wcbb, .31 acre, Farmington; — Frederick F. Bahnson 11! and Julicn M. Bahnson,BcrtB. Bahnson and Susan D. Bahnson, Bleckcr B. Strand and Gregory L. Strand to Bcrt B. Bahnson, 134.66 acres, Farmington. — Frederick F. Bahnson 111 and Julicn M. Bahnson, Bert B. Bahnson and Susan D. Bahnson, Blcckcr B. Strand and Gregory L. Strand to Frederick F. Bahnson 111, 92.41 acres, Farmington. — Frederick F. Bahnson III and Julicn M. Bahnson, BcrtB. Bahnson and Susan D. Bahnson, Blccker B. Strand and Gregory L. Strand to Frederick F. Bahnson III, 79.63 acrcs, Farmington. — Fredcrick F. Bahnson HI and Julicn M. Bahnson, Bcrt B. Bahnson and Susan D. tiahnson, Blcckcr B. Strand and Gregory L. Strand to Bcrt B. Bahnson, 106.39 acrcs, Farmington. — Frederick F. Bahnson III and Jullen M. Bahnson, Bert B. Bahnson and Susan D. tialmson, Blcekcr B. Strand and Gregory L. Strand to Blcekcr B. Strand, 77.64 aeres,| Farmington. 1 ~ PatsyJ. Wright, PoHyJ, Bailey and Allen M. Bailcy to Patsy J. Wright, .87 acres, Farmington. Davie Vil(age's oldest resident, Flossie Martin, gave Sanford some political advice. 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Gill, P.A.C. _ _ _ _ _ U 2 $ y g g jfl4 j^j6 g u x j2 L S 2 flL L 2 L H 2 flS ^J titiB 8 S X fc jL S i^iS Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopplng Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaka - Lewisville, NC . . * • ' :- - - - ~ - - " - " ■ v 4 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Stpl. 17, I992-1B , £ 1 N o r t h ’ s Q u i c k n e s s , S p e e d B e a t s W a r E a g l e s , 4 5 - 1 6 By. Ronnfe Gallagher Oavfe County En(erprtso-Record ; Considering North Davidson and Davic Coun- tyjwill bc in thc samc 4-A confercncc ncxt ycar, llioir giuiK at War Eaglc Stadium last Friday nighl w;js" billed as a look into the future. Daviecoach Randall Wardhope$not. !ftl>crc's pn'e,'thing his future doesn’t necd, it's another 45-16 shellacking like thc onc tltc Black Knighls laid'on his team last week. North diU nothing to discourage its number 10 ranking in the Associated Press 3-A state poll. It scored on runs, It scored on passes. It scored on'a field goal. It scored on a kickoff return. It rccqvcred two fumblcs. It intercepted a pass. ' (mprcssivc is what it was. Still, Ward found somc positives for his 1-2 Wat Eagles. Thc 16 points were the most of thc youhg season. Quarterback Bubba Colcman com pleted six passes, including four in a row at onc point. Hc thrcw a touchdown pass while Jared Eure scored on a ninc-yard tun. "There were somc shining moments," Ward said. “ But we made a lot of different mistakes. We'havc to bc more consistent — on both sides of,t)ic ball." Dick Clinc's 3-0 Black Knights couldn't havc been morc consistent with thcir play. They led 17-0 after onc quarter and 24-0 before Davic finally got on thc board. •"I was very concerned about (Davic's) quickness on defense," Cline said. “ But 1 thought we mixed thc pass and nm well and kept them off-balanccd." ;. ;Davic has a weck o ff to regain its composure before welcoming Parkland Sept. 25 lo begin its Central Piedmont Conference schedule. Ronnie Gallagher Chris Jatobs Chris, Doug Finally Together On Field Although Chris and Doug Jacobs havc traveled virtually the samc path as far as their football careers arc concerned, they havc also been a little out of sync: •: • Chris graduated from Davie High School in 1984, Doug in 1986. • • ,Chris played in the East-West all-star game. Doug played in thc Shrine Bowl all-star game. : • ,Chris signed a scholar ship with North Carolina, Doug with South Carolina. ; • .Beforc Chris could compctc against his brother, Doug transferred m Mississippi. . Now, eight years after hc graduated, Chris is finally on the samc football field with his brother. ; Both arc coaching football at Tcnsas (pro- ntiunccd Ten-saw) Acadcniy, a small private school in St. Joseph's, Louisiana. And together, thcy may very well form thc most intimidating high school coaching staff in Am;rica. ' How would you like to comc to practice and{see head coach Doug Jacobs, standing 6-8,;270 pounds, bearing down on you? And If hc doesn’t gct thc point across, there’s assistant coach Chris, all 64, 250. How did these Mocksvillc brothers finally gct jo thc samc football field at thc samc tjme? ■ Dpug, a defensive lineman for Olc Miss, finished his career with a fiourish, Thc Rchcls went to two straight bowl games, and Jacobs was named as a participant in the prcjtcgious Senior Bowl, where hc rccovcrcd a fumble. He was signed to a free agent con tract by thc Denver Broncos, but was onc of the: last cuts. . Jacobs had mitdc contacts throughout the Ptaue Set GaUagber — P, 3B Too Many Threals Ward wasn’t kidding when hc said, “ North has a lot of weapons and thcy know how to usc them." Hc met eachone up close and personal. Al lhe start of thc game, he looked downficld and saw Smylc Wagncr, Dammien Poole and Heath Leonard waiting for thc opening kickoff. Ward intentionally had thc ball kickcd away from Wagner, who nishcd for over 1,000 yards last year as a sophomore. " If thcy want to kick away from Smylc, that’s okay," saidClinc. “ Wchavcthrccthreatsback thcre." Ward knows that now. Leonard found a gap ing hole up thc middle of lhe field and eighty- four yards latcr, hc had stunned Davic with a touchdown. "Fourteen licks off thc clock and we're down sevcn," Ward sighcd. “ That’s tough." It was only the beginning. North scored two morc times in thc first period, thanks to punts o f 22 and eight yards which gave lhe Knights good field position. After thc first punt, Poolc grabbed a screen pass from Jcrcmy Mabc for 22 yards, setting up Jumic Pcclc's 28-yard fidd goal. Wagncr did the work on thc ncxt drivc. Run ning the counter, hc had runs o f 11, 11, 14 and two yards before finally high-stepping it into the cndzonc from nine yards out and a 17-0 North lead. “ We havc five different formations wc can run that play out o f," Clinc said. "H c prefers thc up-set. He has better vision of the field." Fullback Jakc Dellinger gave North a 24-0 lead bcforc Davic finally got on thc board, With thc aid of two major penalties, Colcman Please Sre Foolball — P. 3B Davle's Todd Corvin (73) pulls down North Davidson's Smyle Wagner. , — Photo by Robln Fergusson *yrY '-&t*'jh>"< ; .' iS 6 tt1 iX :.. ,-v- *u!>',v;tv,v .'<-;• t e ^ ,& * f t t P $ R % it% z f?s" y Q : S ^ * , y ^ r f1 ^ A V '^ . ^ ^ _ *5qr*^.nrv*/4MV'*tf ; f p J l >h .r^'fv^ F1<htlwgFor TheBall Korst Stadsing fighls an airborne Forbush player tor lhe ball while Dan Callahan (left) rushes in to help. More soccer on page 5B. — Photo by James Barringer Vaughtcrs ‘A n t e r i o r C r u c i a t e ’ Bovender Hit With Worst Type Of Knee Injury By Rodney Cline Oavle County Enlerpris»Record CHAPEL H lLL — Gray Bovcnder’s college football carecr look a stcp in thc wrong direc tion rcccntly when he suftcrcd an injury to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in his left knee. Bovender, a freshman rcd- shirt at. the University of North Carolina, faces surgery next week, followed by a year of therapy. Hc had expected lo sec significant playing time this season at wide rcccivor and as holder for cxtrapoints and field Bovender "Thisis getting to bc an injury thal doctors know right, away what you’ve got," said Bovcndcr, a former thrcc-year performer for Mocksvillc"s American Legion baseball team and a thrcc-sport star for West Forsyth High School. “ I told the doctor what happened fight after 1 hurt it and he said right away that I’d lom my AC L," , , Thc injury occurred at anAug. 31 practicc. “ 1 ran thc same route that l ’ve run 300400 times since 1 got to Carolinalast year," Bovender said, “ I planted my left foot and was gctling ready to cut when I wenl straight7lcggcd — and my kncc buckled. "It l'eIt likc a sprained unkle, only it was my kncc. 1 immediately fcll. I didn’t cvcn think it was my ACL; I lhoughl 1 had dislocatcd my kncc. Mosl guys 1 know who hurt thcir ACLs were hit, bul nobodyhit me." PkaseSeeKnee-P.3B V a u g h t e r s R u n s O v e r K n i g h t s Running Back’s 185 Yards Leads 34-7 Win WELCOME — Thcrc’s no truth to thc rumor , that Nonh Davidson is still trying to catch Davic : Coumyjayvcc running back Jonathan Vaughters. It just secms that way to, lhe Black Knight defenders who couldn't contain thc War Eaglc back last wcck in a 34-7 Davic victory. Vaughtcrs led a running at tack that gained 333 yards as Davic won ils second straight jayvcc game after a season opening loss. Hc finished with 185 yards on 11 carries. “ Jonathan did a goodjob but 1 thought all of '-’. our running baeks did," coach Randall Ward ' ' said. "We’vc improved every gamc and ttiis was a good onc because everyone got a chancc to "" p!ay." ,., -" Davic led 26-0 at lialftimc and Ward played . his sccond, third and fourth team players almost the entire second half. "Thcy dcscrvcd thc chance," Wardsaid. "They’ve becn practicing sincc Aug, 1 too." Too Much Vaughters Vaughtcrs started thc scoring ,on a 65-yard touchdown run, “ The first ron Vaughtcrs madc showed something," Ward said. “ Hc broke about four or fivc iacklcs." Bcforc Uic night was over, Vaughtcrs had rung up two oUicr scoring runs of 89 and four. "Thc 89-yardcr wasjust another isolation," Ward said. "He broke up thc middle and outran them." Vaughtcrs had plenty ofhelp from Eric Shook : in the big play department. The whirling dervish averaged 23 yards per carry, gctting 91 on four tries, including a 68-yard romp. His statistics could havc becn even better but a 40-yard touchilown run and a long punt rcturn wcrc called j : backductopcnaltics. : ; 1 “ Little Shook is a waterhug," said Ward with :■ usm ilc."H eY vcryquick." ! Pkase See Vaughters — P. 3B';,-.,....,.,.. ^ . •■•■ '■ “:■ -:.^'/v-V _',:;: — ;,_ 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 17,1992 S C O R E B O A R D F o o tb a ll \: •. w t w t T FF HDm*C*jr*r 0 0 1 2 0 31 MQ M D y * r 0 0 1 1 0 17 42QWeOrtmWr 0 0 a 1 0 M M'MwMTtoW 0 0 0 2 0 20 «T0 0 1 1 0 V 31 0 0 1 1 0 21 II 0 0 0 2 0 18 46 0 0 t 1 0 81 4t Ctrm 27, Mount T*Qf 13 M l t w * t h 3 2 . W M f w * t h 21 Q*feOT f t f * 3#, 0 tw e 0rtmMy 81 N e * 0*M M A 4S. Dv4t CcwM| ! • FW W d 19. Nerth r<x^ei 14 WW*WM11 4 .0 trti 7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ *jwewiCtw*ww0rwMbwe0 C * W M P M M , 7 iX M w r* 1*W M 0*t*, 7i30 Nwtfl r*tft> M m * Fwwth. 7rX '■ • to ltfe# W h , 7:30 nM N W C ttiflV t ND. 16 155 140 North, 45-16 DC Fifil Dtiwns 12 Yards Rushing 72 Yards Passing 81 Passes 6*12-1 8-10*0Punts*Avg. 4-19 1-33 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Yards Penalized 50 65 N.Dsvfdson 17 714 7 ^ 5 Davle Co. 0 8 0 8 —16 ND — Leonard, 84 kickoff return (Peele kick) Drhe: 1 play. 84 yards. Key Hay: Leonard found a gaping hole In the middle of the field and look thc open ing kickoff ail the way. ND — Peele, 28 field goal Drive: 6 plays, 30 yards. Key Play: Dammien Poole iook a screen pass fmniJcrcmy Mabc for 22 yards. ND - Wagner, 9 run (Peele kick) Drive: 7 plays, 47 yards. Key Play: An cight-yard punt gave North good fldd posilion. ND — Ddlingcr, 2 run (Peele kick) Drive: 8 plays, 52 yards. Key Ptay: On third and four, Dan Warden caught a 12-yard pass from Mabc for a first down on lhe Davie four. DC — Roberts, 11 pass from Col eman (Eure run) Drive: 11 plays, 87 yards. Key Play: Jared Eure had a 22*yard run on third-dnd-l6.ND — Wagner, 4 run (Peclc kick) Drive: 6 plays, 23 yards. Key Play: Tom Knoib recovered a fum ble on Davie's first possession of lhe kccond half.ND — Pook, 35 pass from Mabc (Peele kick) Drive: I play, 35 yank Key Ptoy:# Poole Intercepted a pass on the previous play. ND — Wagner, 3 nm (Peele kick) Drive: 8 plays, 72 yards. Key Play: Poolc*s 15-yard catch took the ball inside the Davie 15. DC — Eure, 9 run (Roberts pass from Coleman) Drive; 7 plays, 68 yanJs. Key Play: Kyle Duncan went l9yards up the middle, giving Davic a first down on lhe North II. Individual Slatbtlcs RUSHING - Davic County: Eure, 7-35; Duncan. 3*23; Dccsc, 3-J3; Cuihrcll, 7-6; Wilson, l-(-) 1; Coleman, l-(-M. Nonh Davidson: Wagner, 19-109; Dellinger, 15-39; Clodfclter, 24; Tuttle, 1-3; Mabc. l-(->4.PASSING ~- Davic County: Col eman, 6-12-1 for 81 yards and one touchdown. North Davidson: Mabc, 8-9-0 for 139 yards and one touchdown; Evcrhank. 0-l-0., RECEIVING - Davic County: Tribb!c, 2-30; Roberts, 2-20 and one louchdown; Cancr, l-23;TomberIin, 1-8. North Davidson: Poole, 5-114 and one touchdown; Warden. 2-16; Ziglar. l-lO. M W l W l T ff M0 0 1 2 0 41 780 0 1 1 0 4« 330 0 2 0 0 43 •0 0 2 0 0 7J t0 0 1 2 0 M 210 0 1 1 0 3» 400 0 2 1 0 W S40 0 2 0 0 M 33 UMWMtoftNNte M>fr>n> 7. Noflh WttM 6.07 btf Svrnr 27. Uw WVMi 6MwrtAky21. 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K H y A ftN t 8 0 ; H i w i M * « ' . 0<wCwpebHBa;SieertMpfeid<f.k<w*f D o v n u - e t T tt u a t * c * v t * e l ra<n S c h e d u le s DAVIE BOYS SOCCER Sepl. 8 N. DAVIDSON 10 PORBUSH 15 S. ROWAN 17 ol Dudley 22 GRIMSLEY 24 REYNOLDS 29 at W. Forsylh DAVIE VOLLEYBALL Scpt. 8 at Parkland 10 DUDLEY 14 MT. TABOR 15 al Reynolds 17 W .FORSYTH 21 al W. lrcdcll 22 GRHHSLEY 24 PARKLAND 28 at Dudley 29 at MT. Tabor GlRLS TENNIS Sept. 8 al Mt. Tabor 9 REYNOLDS 14 at W. Forsyth 16 S. ROWAN 17 at Salisbury 21 ut Grimslcy 23 at Parkland 28 DUDLEY 30 MT.TABOR SOUTH DAVIE 7-8 FOOTBALL Sept. - 15 at Trinity . 22 GRIFFIN 1 29 AT N. Davic NORTH DAVIE 7-8 FOOTBALL Sept. 15 al Thomasvi!le 22 TRINITY 1 29 S. DAVIE ' SOUTH DAVIE SOFTBALL’ Sept. 14 NORTHEAST, 17 at Lexington > I NORTH DAVIE 1 SOFTBALL Sept. 14 at Le*inglon . 17 TIIOMASVILLE 21 ORIFRN i 1 1 »}.,: _ i;> v »dW t'» ,% jifi'i i: J=V,i ' ;;:«;{*^6ss K fK iU ! 1992 #rts Ttnnlt Teem Members o( lhe 1992 Davle County glrls lennls team are (Front row, lrom left): Stephanie Fahneslock, Page Archer, Kelly Ar cher, Brooke Sulter, Tonya Mauldln and Laura Prlllaman. (Se cond row): Taml Ramsey, Kalhy Cozart, Belh Campbell, Tilfariy Harris, Jenny Mando, Carrie Brown, Lorl Vogler, Amanda Schooler and coach Mary Ann Rankin. • — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher F o r e i g n P l a y e r s J o i n S o c c e r T e a m Pctc Gustafson is getting sontc hclp for his soccer leain from afar. Europe, lo bc niorc precise. Three new | players are ex pected to sec | time. Jonathon I Limm, who I moved with his family | from Ger many, joins I two foreign [ exchange i.|mm students Den mark: Corct Stadsing and Tim Mnrtenscn. Limm. who has lived in an Ar my family, is originally from Panama. He is probably lhe most polished, according toGustafson. “ He played in a league com parable to a World' Cup Prep League.** Gustafson said of his new striker. “ But he started late and didn'l have enough practices to play right away. But he’s turn ed in some cxlra time to get eligi ble. He already has respect of thc other players,*’ In fact, during a recent team scrimmage, Limm was the only player to score. He finally got imo hte first match last week againsi Forbush and his reaction lo American high school soccer? “ He was shocked,” Gustafson said. “ It’s rougher. He realized lhai you'll gel your clock cleaned if you spend time dribbling.” The Denmark players have fil in with their American teammates, Gustafson said. , “ Theywill contributc a lot,” he said. “ They’ve really blended in and they’re doing a great job.” Why do most American coaches like Gustafson bcani when they hear they have a transfer or ex change student joining their soccer team? They know the game through and ihrough by their teenage years, he said. “ It*s the coaching at die younger level,” Gustafson said. “ There is competent coaching all lhe way . down. At seven or eight, they arc being taught the skills.” New Team South Davie’s Barry Whitlock and North Davie's Ron Kirk had always been freshman coaches un til tliis year, when lhejunior highs went to 7-8 grade fodbaJL Both said they enjoyed their opening games last weck but bolh added that it was very different that being with the ninth graders. The only thing lhat wasn't dif ferent? Both coaches won. Whitlock and South took u 20-12 win over Chestnut Grove while North crushed Summit School of Winston-Sulem. And if thc first series for both lcams werc any indication, the two Davic schools are going to stay as competitive at this level as ihcy were in thc freshman leagues: • On Souih’s first offensive play of ihe season, Shane Campbell ran 60 yards for a score. • On North's second offensive play o f the season, David Daye romped 75 yards for a scorc. Have A Nfcc ihiyy* There may well be an individual rivalry in the county this year bet ween thc bcst runners at cuch N o te b o o k junior high. The stats for South’s Campbell and North's David Daye were almost identical: • In South's win, Campbell msh- cd for 220 yards. He scored all three touchdowns and had runs of 60. 55 and 85 yards. • In North's win, Daye rushed for 172 yards. He scored two touchdowns, kicked two extra poinU, ran for two conversions and completed his only puss. Hc had runs of 75 and 65 yards. The two teams meet at North Davic Sept. 29. Attention Davic football coach Randall Ward wants thc day to comc where people want io watch his War Eaglc football team. And Friday night, there were three newspapers, onc radio station and a television station all repor ting Davie's game with North Davidson. Unfortunately, they were there for North Davidson. Thc Black Knights werc ranked in thc top 10 of tnc 3-A poll. Open Date Opinions Ward said hc was happy with his open date Friday. It gives him two weeks to prepare thc War Eagles for Parkland Sept. 25. North Davidson also has an open dalc this wcck but Black Knight coach Dick Cline wishes hc could continue playing. “ I hate it, especially after the way wc played tonight,” he said after North’s 45-16 win over the War Eagles. “ We were very physical and aggressive. I don’t want to lose that momentum.” Say What? On the day of the game. Cline iold his local paper, “ We’re not a big play offensive team.” Then his team went out and had 14 plays of 10 yards or better. CPC Report Only two of six Central Pied mont Conference tcanK won last Friday. Parkland’s 19-14 victory over North Forsylh and Reynolds’ 14-7 win over Glenn were the lonc bright spots. Davic, West Forsyth (32-27 to East Forsydi), Mount Tabor (27-13 to Corvcr) and Grimslcy (38-28 losers to Page) all dropped games, tagion Football Forbush lost a game it thought it should have won last week in a 14-13 loss to West Davidson. And the way Forbush lost was not particularly pleasing to coach Derrell Force. Forbush was down 14-0 but scored twicc to narrow the score to 14-13. After Freddie Speaks' touchdown run lhat cut the margin to one, Forbush was penalized 15 yards for taunting. That nuidc it a 35-yard extra point tty that just went widc. Forbush was also stopped on two goal-linc stands, one on u first and goal from thc three and another on a first and goal from thc seven. Solid Defense Remember thc “ No Offense" show Davic and North lredell put on a couplc of wccks ago? ,..Wcll, North’s oficnsc sli1l Isn't Meet The War Eagles M i c h e l l e M c H a n Sport: Vollcybal!. I’osition:' Setter. Famlly: Father Frcd, Mother Nancy, Sistcr, Christa. Favorite Dnvte County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: Yeast rolls, frcnch fries, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Dict Mouniain Dew, Clearly Canadian, Favorite TV Shows: Murphy Brown, Snturday Night Livc. Favorite Movies: Prctty Woman, Robin Hood. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, WTQR. ' Favorite, Musical Groups O r Singers: Eric Clapton, Garth Brooks, Jimmy Buffet. Favorite, Athletes: Michael Jordan, Karch Korai, Bp Jackson. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulk, Atlanta Braves. Greatest Sports Moment: When I madc a shot from halfcourt in basketball. K Why I Play Sports At Davie Counly: That is where I go to school. HobMes Other Than Sports: Drawing, singing. > . Future Goals: Go to a four-year collcgc and bccomc h school teacher. I f I Were a MilUonaire For A Day, 1 Would: Spend it. scoring but it doesn’t have to. Its defense is doing the damage. Even widi a third string quarter back, North is 2-1 after defeating West Mecklenburg last wcek, 14-7. . . Thc offense has scored only 20 points in three games but has given up only 22. Sign Of The Future Davie’s soccer match wiih North Davidson was a little more than a nonconference game, according to Black Knight coach Chad Carper and Davic coach Pete Gustafson. “ I looked at this asaconfercnce game,” Carpcrtold thc U>.ringron Dispatch. “ The kids probably didn't but I did. 1 was looking at it as preparation for next season,” North and Davie will be in*the same 4-A Central Piedmont Con ference. beginning next fall. • “ We look forward to welcom ing thcm into thc conference,” Gustafson added. “ Thishasalways been a good, close nutch. Big Winners The football season is three weeks old but thc biggest winner in Davie County has been inHhc bleachers, not on the field. During thc first gtune of,thc season at West Rowan, Mocksvillc’s Lcfly Stewart was.an- nounced as thc winner of a draw ing. Hc may have paid,S4 to,gct in, but hc more than madc up;for it by purchasing u S1 ticket. His winnings: $139. Davie Athlete Of The Week Shane C am pbell South Davie's Campbell rushed for 220 yards, scored on touchdown runs of 60, 4 and 85 yards and nadanother55-yard run in tne Tigers 20-12 win over Chestnut ,Grove. .> DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' Sept; 17, i9M-3B R o b e r t s It took Ocrald Roberts onc gamc to jump lo lhc top of two statistical eulcgorics. A good gnmeagainst North Davidson !cft Roberts leading all receivers with three catches for30 yards.His eight points put him on top of the scoring, along with Jared Eure and Hamilton Culhrell. • ■' ; \ Eure took over Ae rushing lead wkh his 35-yard performance against North Davidson. He has l23 to CuthrclPs 108. They both have1 rushed 27 times. ,!' X '/' ■--■• ,•■ FOOTBALL STATISTICS (Afler 3 Games) Rushing Player Jarcd Eure Hamilton Cuthrcll KyleDuncan Bubba Coleman Jon Ward Corey Dcese David Owens Deryl Wibon Player Bubba Coleman Player Gerald Roberts Jon Ward Att. 27 . 27 3 21 5 . 3 1 I Passing Att.Cp. Yds. .123 114 23 20 18 13 3 C-)l Avg. 4.5 , -43' 7.1 0.9 3.3 4.1 3.0 0.0 Brian Tribble Chad Carter J. Tombertin ‘ Player -' .,•'• Gerald Roberts Jared Eure Hamilton Culhreil •JonWard . Kylc Duncan 2 30 15.0 1 23 23.0 ; I 8 8.0 Scoring TDFG EP 2 Pts. Ptt. Pct.TDInt.Yds. 30 9 .300 Receiving Rec. Yds. 3 30 2 34 2 2 125 Avg. 10.0 17.0 TD I 1 FUmbks' Player '. . Kevin Goolsby ‘ . Shannon Shoffner Corey Decse V . . - toterttpUow Player None. No. ".1 ; 1 ■■'■1:'; No.North Davidson's Smyle Wagner gets past Jon Ward and runs to daylight lor some of hls 109 yards rushing. I Football continued from P. lB •led a 87-yard, 11-play march, go ing 4-for4 in the drivc. He hit Gerald Roberts on an 11-yard scor ing play with 1:50 remaining in the second quarter. Roberts leaped high over defen sive back Joe Lanier to make a pretty, one-handed grab of Col eman’s floater. Eure ran for the conversion and Davic went into halftime trailing, 24-8. “ We put a littlc bit together in the second quarter so I felt better at halftime,” Ward said. But turnovers led to two early, third quarter touchdowns for the Knights. Tim Knotts* recovery of Eure's fumble led to Wagner's four-yard scoring run. Poole in tercepted Coleman moments later and on North's first ptoy after the turnover, Mabc hit him again with a screen nass. He weaved his way through tnedcfense, breaking five tackles on the way to a 35-yard scoring play. Davie puntcd again and North put together its most impressive drive of the night, going 72 yards on nine plays withwagner doing the honors for the third time of the night, making it 45-8. Ward was pleased that his team didn’t quit. A 68-yard drive put the final points on the board with 3:05 left. Chad Carter caught a 23-yard pass from Coleman. Kyle Duncan, running with authority, bulled 19 more. Eure went up the middle for the final nine. Roberts caught the conversion pass for the final score.Davie's inability to stop Wagner, Poole and Mabe was the deciding factor in thegame. Wagner finish ed with 109 yards on 19 carries. Poole caught five passes for 114 more. And Mabe was almost perfect, going 8-for-9 for 139 yards. But like Ward, Clincpointed to the very first play, when Leonard's return set the tone. “ It got us going," he said. “ Anytime you start a game like that, it can either fire you up or relax you. I think it fired us up." Ward will try to fire his team up over the next two weeks in preparation for its CPC opener. We've p!aycd our prcscason nowand it'sover," he said. “ We still have a lot of work to do. But we have two weeks to prepare. And these boys are going to keep this taste in their mouths until we play Parkland.’’ Nolos: • Davie's 16point-performance was somewhat of an accomplish ment. North's defense had allow ed only 19 in its previous two games. Its offense is averaging 35. • Roberts and Brian Tribble epch caught iwo passes for Davie. Jason Tombcrlin also had a reception. • Cline credited his line for the explosive offensive show. **JVe really came off the ball," he sqid. • Peele almost outscored DaVie by himself with nine points (six fex- tra points and a field goal). ; • North also has an open date Friday. • • Davie had seven, five-yard penalties in the second half. .; Gallagher Knee continued from P. 3B Deep South and when the op- i portunity to coach at Tensas came open, he took the job. After leav ing an injury*marredl career at North Carolina, Chris lived, among other | places, Mocksville, Chapel H ill,_____ Myrtfe Beach Doug Jacobs and Florida. He was playing first base for Wood's Landscaping softball team in early August when he began talking aboutjoining his brother. “ He wanted me to come down and help out," Jacobs said during a recent telephone * interview. “ They threw the money on the table and I came. Since it was a private school, I ' didn't have to be certified." Now, he is Chris Jacobs, P.E. teacher. A Title For Chris • Although the school is in : Louisiana, it is a member of the Mississippi Private School League. “ St. Joseph’s is a real small , town," chuckles Chris. . -. Bigger than Mocksville, ,.' though, right? The chuckle becomes a laugh. “ No, it's more like Bixby. It s V real small." i' * There are only 350 in this co red private school and the Jacobs 'brothers have only 19 football : ; players, counting the freshmen V they pulled up. Although always a lineman, Doug is a head coach now, meaning he works with the quarterbacks, running backs and receivers. He teaches several P.E. and Civics courses. “ He loves it," says Chris. And Chris? His title is assis tant head coach. Along with another assistant coach (the principal) he works with the linemen. “ The players listen to us," Chris says, “ probably because of our size." Chased By Andrew? Jacobs reached the south just in time for the remnants of Hurricane Andrew. “ We just sat here and watch ed the wind blow," he said. “ We're more northeast so when it got here, it was just a tropical storm. We got about six or seven inches of rain. It hit harder about 45 minutes south of here. It hurt the coiton crop." Jacobs toughs at his good for tune ofjust missing the storm. When a tornado hit Davie County a few years ago, he was living elsewhere. When Hugo hit Myrtle Beach, he had just moved to Chapel Hill. He once had just left Florida when a bad storm hit. And now, he gets to Louisiana and Andrew comes storming by. “ I think these hurricanes are chasing me," he laughed. Chasing A Dream Currently, he's chasing a dream of winning a champion ship, the same thing his high school coach, Mike Carter, chased when he played. “ I didn't know if I wanted to coach," Chris said. “ 1 just came down to help." But then, Tensas won its first Vaughters game, a 12^) victory ovcr Porter's Chapel. Jacobs was hooked. He realized those kids were there to win not only for themselves but for their coaches. And now, he is focus ed: he wants Tensas to make the state ptoyoffs for the second straight season. “ The adrenaline gets going, just like when I played," Chris says. “ (Coaching) is okay." He and Doug live together in a house up the road from the school. Unlike their hometown, there is no Winston-Salem or Charlotte close by. If they want nightlife, they have to drive 90 minutes to Jackson, Ms. But that's fine. The nightlife can wait. Being with his brother can't. “ We never got to play together so that was one of the main reasons I came down," Chris said. Their tives consist of wat ching viedotapes and preparing for tite next game. When Chris wants to work off some stress, he lifts weights with the Tensas players. “ I'm working out like crazy," he said, hinting he might give Arena Fooiball a try next year.“ I told the board I'm staying through football season and maybe help with basketball," Chris said. “ Coaching has been good — as long as the players listen." But having players listen to what he has to say is nol the real issue. And as much as he loves the sport, neither U football. For Chris Jacobs, standing on the same fooiball field withnis brother is the issue. continued from P. lB Bovender walked off the field with a limp. He was takcn to Sports Medicine at Student Health Ser vices 30 minutes later, and by then, he said his knee had already lock ed up and was “ very painful." ACL injuries are nodung new to the UNC football team. “ (Bovender's injury) is just another in the long line of injuries to our receiving corps,” said coach Mack Brown. “ We've got four or five guys who've had it now," Bovender added. One of those ACL victims is Julius Reese, a former standout wide receiver at Mount Tabor High School, who is in the process of returning from his injury. “ Julius and I are goad friends," Bovender said. "He's the main one getting me ftrough this right now. He's dressing for games and got in a few plays at Wake Forest (in UNC’s seasofropening 35-17 win). “ I think it's more of a mental thing for him now. After a year, he's not sure he's ready to go. So far, for everyone who's injured their ACL, it's more mental than anything dse when they come back. They're scared they're go ing to hurt it again. I hope I'm not tentative on it when I come back. “ The main thing I know is that I've got to do my therapy. I have* to get in the weight room and get my strength up. I've got to be ready to pUy next year."' Outside of twisted and broken fingers and sprained anties, this is the first serious injwy Bovender has sustained. “ I've pUyed three sports since I was six years old," he said. **I did break my wrist once and was in a cast for six weeks, but I ptayed with it on. I've never had anything like this. “ But I look at it like everything that happens. God has a reason for it. I'm not thankful'it happened but like my dad told me, I am thankful it's not a career-ending injury. It might have been my neck or spinal cord. It might havc been much worse. I look at it that way." Bovender will miss all workouts, including spring practicc, until next season. Since hc was redshirted fast year, he will lose a year of cligiblity. continued from P. lB Ward was quick himself — to recognize the reason for those rushing yards. “ Theoffen- sive line needs some credit," ! .hc said. , i“ They're the ;.oncs opening ;. the holes." •;. Davie really -'didn’t need to pass but when Neil Cor- - natzcr did, he Shook clicked, completing both ofhis at tempts. Hecompleted one pass of 16yards to Mark Mason and then added a 22-yard scoring pass to Justin Carter. Carter's catch was one of the prettiest of the night. Running a post pattern, he slipped and fell but rcacned up and caught the ball while on his knees. Defensively, North could do nothing against Davie's defense. When it feU behind, it wcnt to the air but Matt Sain and Mason snagg- • ed interceptions. “ Two good things happened with this win," Ward said. “ We won and evetybody got to play. The experience is what these kids needto develop." Notes: • Davic is 2-1. • Vaughters now has 330 yards rushing in his last two games. He had 145 aeainst North lredell. “ Every timc lhc team goes>to practice, l'm going to lift," "he said. “ Nowthatldon'thavetogo to practice or receiver’s meetings, I'm going to work on my therapy and work on getting bigger. I’ll also try to hang around the guys as much as I can so I don't lose totich with them." Bovender sighed, then grinned and said, “ But they're not going to let me lose touch with them; I used to hangout in someone eIsc's room. Now, everybody comes in to my room to cheer me up."< • Brockfotirick caught a conver? sion pass from, Comatzer and Shook ran for another two jx)ints. • Tim Bracken rushed for 25 yards, Comatzer and James Cle* menthad 12 each and Josh Nail ran for eight. • Davie has this week offbefore going to Paridand Sept. 24 to open its conference season. • The jayvees come home Oct. 1 against Dudley. T N T i VAN 1 TRUCK MJPPllES 350 Railroad Sl. • Mockavllle. NC 27028 ; 704-634-0505 t See. Ui For AU Your Track ft Van : Conversion Needs! i» Bumper-To-Bumper Service • /nstoUation Available :g Houra: Tuwtoy • Frid>y 10 • 6 PM • 8<(urdiy 10 AM - 2 PM ’! SUNDAY S E P T . 2 0 — 1 P .M . Three Great Races In One 6reat Day On One Great Super Speedwayl The tlve*lahths of ■ mile banked asphalt track where the action It furious and you aee It ALL — CLOSE-UPI 150 Laps Late Model Thestarsoftha Winston Racing Serlesl Champlonefrom = many tracksl ]W ,. lOOLaps ; Modified [,150 mphon atralghti, _ . , ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ J <H>averageaover 1S0! > lu * 90-lap Street StockRece! Weekend war tor the wee*end warrion, ; In a rare teat on e major leagut track! PRACTICE AND QUALIFYING SATURDAY — 10A.M.-4;30 P.M. All grandstand seata unreserved. Adult admission Saturday $2: Sunday $15, . ,Chlldrenundet 12 FREE wllh adult escott. Plenty ol FREE patkln9l ; 4B^DAViECcOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSl>AV, Scp<. I7J 1992 Friday Night Football: North Davidson 45, Davie County 16 y ^ l ^ m' x * S **^u, ^ \ , 6 ^ t '■ ' y & A . "•# t K > 4 Cheerleaders (from teft) Beth Phillips, Ellyn Johnson and Jaml Coleman enjoy this moment dur- With North Davidson's Shane Lawson (72) bearing down, Davie quarterback Bubba Coleman looksfor a receiver.Ing Friday night s game. <Davle s Brad Chapman (81) and Darren Cook (80) pull down North Davldson receiver Jamle Ziglar. Davie’s Dancing Boots ((rom left): Tlna Balley, Penny Young, Ronda Swalm and Angle Roberson are all right in step Photos By Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt5i,Davle coach Randall Ward directs hls defense during Frl day nfgM'sgame. SmyteW*jner is stopped cold by this Davle defender during , Megan Cote bangs her ‘ hall action. cymbate # a ^ ife ^ ^ ^ ^' ^ ^ ^ 1 '^ '^-''''' '^" ^ ‘" ^ '.^.^ ^ ’L. d— ——-— 1.^f3f?towM 5 vvvttr>i^xr- •••« '^>$*%‘:!l:l£vA ^ :- ^ A f t n e il>^iiv^i;;:<iv;v;K l!< 8 iiK % w "tb ^ :$ & 8 l.ifltf S*3 :^ iv i 'tv*ihK'1;!;^^' -.*OC! / 4 S S S i t i r ' Bl" S" ed(leM> lendS B h6lPlnB hBnd l° ,heB008,erClub *■ workln9 ln,he con: DavleCounty'd,urnmalor'Anessa AtklnaleadathBbanddurlngthehalitime shbw. 1 . / »*- r __'"■- -,^,.-.----;^-r:"'tT ;.-'- : v " "•';■:'■ ••.«-■•:'. .: . : : ;, ; v : ; V 'y : / " p ; / ; ^ ^ : '; v '" : '< 'v v ^ ^ : V " " ^ : '- 'x . . '. ; : ::"r-..':-;::..: , \ :■:,, -;;y.;: DAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 17, l992-5B The Contest J o h n s o n O v e r c o m e s B a d S t a r t , B a d F i n i s h T o W i n $ 2 5 Hunn$c GnHiiRher Davle County Enlofprlso-Record Mocksvillc’s Eddic "Munster"Johnson pul n rcal sctirc inlo dic sports editor last wcck whcn hc won lhc Enlcrprisc-Record fooib:tll conlcsl. The only thing that prevented Johnson from Ink ing the grand prize of$250 (for corrccily predicting all 20 gamcs) back hontc to Hcrimn, Lilly and the rest ofthc Munsters was his start and finish. Johnson wasn't a good starter, missing tiic very first game (he pickcd West Forsyth to beat East Forsyth) ■\He wasn't a good finisher, losing the very last gamc (hc pickcd L.A. Raiders ovcr Cincinnati). .But in between, he was oh, so good. " ' Johnson correctly pralictcd ganKs 2-tfirough-19 and finished witli two misses tliat gavc him the firsl place prize of S25. ■ A new nanic in lhc contest won the S10 second place ;prize. “ Sca" Shc! Brannon of Advance beat out •several others who matched her four misses with thc •tiebreaker scorc. Now, she can lake hcr S10second place prize and buy some "Sea Slicls" down by thc Seashore. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ln! The Awards Thc "Whatever Happened To" Amird: Last week's winners Evelyn "Haniburgcr" Hcplcr and Julio “ Dimples" Lookabill missed 11 and 5. The "Choke In The Clutch" Award: To "Robert E." Lce Stamcy, who had only onc wrong answer until missing four of thc last five games. The “ PhD" Award: To Gary "U.S. Bonds" Kowalskc, Bob “ Obscene Phonc" Culler, Clint “ Junkyard Dog" Junker, Stamcy and Johnson, nli of whom were 9-for-9 ln college games. The “ Proposltkm 48" Award: To Kevin "All For Onc And One For" Albrccht,who misscd7of9 col lege games. . The “ UpThe Mlddk" Award: To Kowalskc, who missed the first two and thc last two games but was very good in thc middle. The "DM You toy For That Paper?" Award: To Mikc Holcomb, who only rcccntly wrote a scathing lclter to the editor, proclaiming, "Cancel My Subscription!" and now he's playing thc contest? Where did he get that papert The “ Bad Start" Award: To Martha McBridc “ Of Frankenstein," who got off to a inauspicious start, missing thc first six games. The "All-Pro" Award: To Brannon, Johnson, Steven "On The" Serfass and Tommy "TuTone" Hendrix, all of whom were corrcct on 8 of 9 pro games. ; The "Bring Your, Haybook And Come To My Omce" Award: To Brian "Ctaic" Nelson, who mlsscd 7 of9 pro gamcs. Hey, Oz, those scvcn misscs gives you another of our covctcd awards... The “ II .lust Aln'l My Wetk" Award:To Nelson, who mlssed a whopping 15 of 20 games. Ouchl The Record Last Week: 13-7 Season Total: 41-20 Thc spons editor went with thc homc teams and it did me In during Saturday's collcge games. By thc limc tlic pros pluyed on Sunday, the losses already totaled five. But tinly two misscs In thc pros saved mc. Thc fovorltcs hclpcd everyone. Thcrc wcrcn't many who mlsscd ovcr two or thrcc gamcs. Can wc do it again? Lct's scc... The (iames: Florida Stale al N.C. State: Thc sports editor dcbatcd on whether to makc this thc Upsct Special. But Florida State is in a league by !hcmsclvcs. Florida State by 6. East Camlina at South Carolina: Goodbyc Sparky Woods. You should have stayed a! Appalachian State. ECU by 10. Nebraska al Washington: Has Nebraska cvcr won This Week’s Winners:f F1rstMece:$2B •• Eddle Johnson: Two Misses .|' Sece*dMace:$10 Shel Brannon: Four Misses (won tiebreaker) a big gamc? Washington by 5. New Orleans al Atlanta: Atlanta docs not losc In Atlanta. Falcons by 6. San Francisco al NY Jets: This was almost Upsct Special number 2« But ihe Jcts have quartcrback pro blems, 49ers by 7. LA Rams al NDamh Dolphins don*t losc in front of homc crowd, Miami by 8. , Other WUwers: Duke, Virginia, Florida, Ohio State, BYU, Cin cinnati, Philadelphia, Houston, New England, Min« ncsola, LA Raidcrs, Washington, Dallas, Pittsburgh. # & £ -*;N^;-4vv, 5 g K & sr*/t* t t ^ * v ^ - N r^ v ^ * '> v V '..- * * -s<>S^jw^ 25 l^'^,v'^*VV*T^ S g A > y . r a s * S f{ Brent Ward gets in position to block this kick — Photo by Ronnw Gallagher S o c c e r T e a m ’ s P r o b l e m : N o O f f e n s e Thcre’s no dcep secret on why Davic Coun ty's soccer icam is losing. The War Eagles can't score. After four 0uii9gs, Davic has nunagcd only five goals, including none last wcck in two niatchcs. Pctc Gustafson watchcd North Davidson shut out his tcam 2-0 and Forbush do thc same thing, 1-0. “ Defense isn't lhc problem," GusUifson said. "Wejust can't score. It's like Captain Kirk of Star Trck put some kind of beam on thc goal whcrc wc can't gct the ball in. We're doubling our opponents' shote and wc still can't scorc." To mako matlers worse, thc tcam is ailing, according to thc coach. Goalie Scott Tuttcrow was kickcd in thc kidneys and is out. Dcvin Spcas was cjcctcd from thc Forbush match for retaliation and will bc suspended for a match. Seniors Josh Hardin and Michael Williard arc still rccupcrating from injuries. “ We're not playing intelligent soccer,” said Gustafson. "Wc want to dribble all thc way 10 the goal instead of shooting." No Offense North Davidson did its damage in a six* minute span midway through thc match. Four minutes bcforc halftimc, Brad Bcnson headed inncorncr kick for a 1-0 Black Knight advantage at halflimc, Two minutes into thc se cond half, Lec Koontz chipped ina shot ovcr Tuttcrow’s hcad. Gustafson watchcd his tcam gct more shots on goal in thc first half than North but could never finish — which brought up Gustafson's most frcqucnt phrase of 1992: “ we had thc op portunities." Hc was morc frustrated with the 1*0 loss to Forbush. Davic outshot the Falcons 23-11. Oncc, Gustafson sighcd, one ofhis players was only about three feet from the goal and had thc goalie reeling. But hc hit thc post three straight times and never scorcd. ■ **h's amazing," Gustafson said, shaking his head. "Wc had about six balls hit the post." Gustafson said this year's tcam is at at crossroads.' “ Thcrc is no chemistry, there is absolutely nothing thcrc," hc said. “ Whcn we have a guy in trouble, thc other playcrs don't suck it up and support him. Wc'rc out iherc walking, thcrc's no head balls... "Wc havca lot of problems wc necd to work out. If wc don't straighten them out, it cou'd bc a long and frustrating ycar." Notes: • Davie Ls 0-2-2. • Both oflast week's matches wcrc at home in front of good crowds. \* Earlier this year, Davic had tied Forbush 3-3 and North 2-2. • ln Spcas' casc, his suspension is automatic since it was rctaifiation. • Gustafson said Brian Carter has been play ing well. • Hc is also makingchangcs. Ben Edwards and frcshman Matt Young are now new fullbacks. Frcshman Dan Callahan is now a center midfielder. • Davic gocs to Dudley Thursday and comes homc to mcet Grimsley Sept. 22 and Reynolds Scpt. 24. Myers Not Happy With Her Team ; ShcmeMyersisatherwit*scnd. « How, she asks herself again and ngain. can she imivitatc the Davie County volleyball team enough for thc players to realize thcir potential? She sat in shock last wcck as Davic won thc first gamc against Dudley, 15-2, only to lose three straight, 15-3, 15-3, 15-12. ; Couplcd with a 154, 15-10, -16-14 win ovcr Parktond, Davic stood 1-1 inthcCcntral Piedmont Conference going into this week. : And Mycrs knows Davic can't afford many n10re losses in the league if Davie wants to continue its perennial trip to thc 4-A playoffs. ( -., " If wc don't start playing up \o our potential, the Dudley match may comc back to haunt us," Mycrs, said. “ It imy be the deciding factor in getting to the playoffs. There isn’t going to be any tcam (hat*s going to roll over and play dcad for us." Dudley Match Dudley has never bccn known for volleyball prowess and Davic made short work of thc Panthers in the first game, winning easily by 13 points. Then, a compIcic turnaround saw thc War Eagles truonced in three straight games. Mycrs said Dudley's Tamika Slade (last year's CPC Most Valuable fcmalc basketball player) was impressive. "She wasagreat hitter," Mycrs said. “ But whcn they had thcir weak players on thc front line, we should’veanackcd. Instead, wcjust babied it ovcr. Dudley was a good tcam but it wasn’t as good as the score indicated. Our court coverage was terrible, atrocious. We didn't attack with power." Afterward. Mycrs was slimncd again whcnamcnibcrofihc team nonchalantly downplayed ihe loss by telling hcr, “ Wejust wcrcn't in it today." “ It's thcMrangcst thing." Mycrs said. “ How can you not want to win? “ I'm totally baffled. I have to figure out what 1 need to do 10 motivate these girls and nuke them realize how nmch ia)cni we have on this tcam. But 1 can't jump into thcir bodies and play for them." Beating Parkland Davic had no trouble with patsy Parkland. Michelle McHan, Myers’ numberonescttcr, served 11 points in the match. She also said Cascy Jenkins served well. And junior Tracy Robbins was her usual steady self. Cathy's Ceteh Cathy Powell ol Mocksville caught thls carp while fishing with her grand father, Ben Powell. “ I caught it with my own little fishing polg," Cathy ex plained. Her grandfather jtiought her the Mickey; Mouse pole.LC:;...,;3.; SCUBA CLEAN F00l SUPPLIES & $ERVI(E$Located Beslde Oockside Seafood Compare Our Prices, We Can’t Be Beatl Complete Swimming Pool Supplies WITH THIS AD15%OFF ANYWINTERCOVER WIMIER P00l U0#N6 SKCIM: $80.00 . WfWWP*to#mTheFoltowingS*vicHri*Vecuuntinfl*CtoM* ,tofc2. WsW TnUf>g; 3, 3M1bi. et Chtoilne 6hock; 4. (I) 32 ot. - bottte o1 Atictie: 6. Wlnliilzlng Pool; 6, Putting Your Covof on % the Fool; 7. Poet An*F/w<e. W w.-M . I1 4 i M . i n l l l M I 766-7587 T h e M o c k s v i l l e - D a v l e J a y c e e s in association with J o c k e y I n t e r n a t i o n a l — present — The 2nd Annual North Carolina Jaycee I Burn Center G O L F T O U R N A M E N T Hickory Hill Country Club Thursday,Octoberl,1992 FORMAT: CAPTAIN’S CHOICE Entry Fee: $ 1 4 0 * 0 0 Per 4 Man Team Captain:. Address:. Piayer:. Address:. Phone:_ Captain: _ Address:_ Phone:__ Phone:_ Plaiyer:_ Address:. Phone:_ Lunehund refreshments w ill bc provided starting at tl:3 0 a.ni. A copy oflhc rulcs governing lhis loumamenl wiU bc provicfcd to eachteam captoin. If you havc any questions concerning lhis tournament, you may contact Scolt Ganlt al 704-6344268. Enirydeadlincw illbcSepicm bcr27.l992, 6B—DAVIE COUNTY. ENTEKPHISE HECOWP. THURSDAY, S rfl. 17,1992 @ f f i w * $^% liJ-'fr. a w n c NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 2. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprlse-Ftocord and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries , must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 4 • Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. -.-, Entries can be delivered to the '; ',] Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. eac^ week. The office Is located at 125:$>,: Main St., Mocksville, N.C. • £ Winners will be announced following) each contest. Decisions of judges wljl be final. A new contest will be an- •: nounced each week. . ■ :j In case of tles, awards will be divided equally among the winners. -.-_ $250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE For l i t N rfic t Kfttry 1st Prize 2nd Prize od Davie High Football "Serving Davle County Since 1922“ 4Ati2DtiS MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK «2 S. Mtifl Street P.O. Boi 367 Hwksvffl*, NC 27021 | 704434-5936 10, lkn>cr at Mtiludclphla Hwy. 1Mat 101 P.O. Be* 2112 AdvwKe, NC 27006 919-940-2420 ESLE 7. Nebrusku al Washington Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T% TRANEOllice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 MilBon peopto tako comfort in it FREE $100 Gift Certificate Given Away At Every Davie Home Game! Ju$t Boy A Prognm - ^ ' Carrtl"v.seuibc.roiimi YOU MAYBE THE LUCKY WINNER! DtAMONl NEXT 70 WAL*MAHT COLD GALLERY MOOC8VILLE Come See Us For... * R C A * *-a n e . Q re v i ★ H o tp o in t * A w e n c a ^ ^ C r a f t ★ Catnapper * Cockrane 12. New OrIeam ol Atlanlu ★ L y o n S h a w * K i n g s d o w n * Eureka * Bench Jenn Air craft ★ B a s s e tt D A N I E L FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main SI. Al The Overheed Bridge Phone 634-2492 1 9 9 2 Your Local Cellular Phone Agent.- -. || | SALES • SERVICE » INSTALLATION | ~\ The Phone Place, Inc. i[ 121 Depot Siittt 704-634-2626 Mockivillc, NC O ••J J'ttn Eiptrit*tt Bfi»t Yo*r Hmt Te*n CtthtUr SfttMu” f ' Spillman’s Hom e F u el D e liv e ry ( £ 16. Cleveland al LA Ralderv Spillman’s L im e € f F e r tiliz e r Cooleemee, NC 0 1___704-2*4-2SBl 704-2S4-4354; ttorewHe Satel GO WAREAGLES! 13. San Francisco al NY Jets 1325 LewlsvilMlemmons Road 766-4930 We Still Do Business Person To Persori 6. Ohio Slate al Syracuse j f > F IR S T F E D E R A L i V 7 S A V IN G S B A N K I (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Ctwry 81. • 8trsdofd Rd. • RtyncMa Rd. • Robh Hood Ctr. • Oemmon^ H«M Wtil • ReWew 8hopplng Center • StmkyvWe • VadMnvHto • Mocksvllb \ ■ ^ M ATTRE8S OUTLET \ 279 North Maln Slreel.Mocksvlllt, NC (704) 634-5219 fI Il!! I I ljv ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ - . ^ "Y o u r Fam ily Bedding S to rt" “ J ;* io o fftitotmnmi.OFFEflGOOOTHRU124W2;,l 19. Fhotnl> al l)albn 124 South Main Stteet Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 DAVie COUNTY BNTCRPRtfl^ECORD Sweet Lover’s Haven Old Fttihion Ice Cream & Food “ MocksvUk’s Besl Hamburgers' 110 Wcst Dcp<il Si. Historic Downtown Mocksville 634-1994 B w e h t t w ’# 18. LA Rams al Miami **Yo» Pleed Help - T ry O m x Doerstep*' I>40 at B xii 1 74 N,W. Farmington Rd. • Davie County (919) 998*9420 | | T f l F o o o m * s & & M ■ ^Qs^Q|^N W ^ H P 17. Detroit * Washlnglon ^ j^ s ^ s m m m ^ { tfBWffQBB%l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I^ H H ill^ H ^0 ^ iqetoe * e * e M u e# w p tta g Ceeter Hwy. M l N .-M M kavlll' NC ' *T3tfS tW flV ? ” * 1 ■' ^**ffliVwffii2^itSr**. j...' A*WWfcNC : 0WWWW|NC t1IMM4H I.RkcatPufce H»T»«tM j> ............;......"'■.............. ...........................; ....................r ;™......7 " ‘"' — — ^ - This Week’s Enterprise Winners: ..] First Place: Eddie Johnson — $25 1 Second Place: Shel Brannon - $10 I)AVlKCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,<T[HURSDAY, ScptJ l7; 1992—7»" m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ^ m m m m m m m m m m * E N T R Y B L A N K Scarch lhc ads on lhcsc lwo pagcs (o find lhc contest games. Then cntcr thc tcum you prcdict will win bcsidc thc advertis ing sponsor's name listed bclow. firing or mail your cntry to thc Davic Counly Entcrprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m W IN N E R Your Dealer For: i- H',rld«Sl-"1'01N C- a“,c ^ 0 0 j^ @ f & Z 7bpQuolity Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone; 7M-63<-S94S 225 bepol S!reet Mocksville, N.C. Propane Qa» Gasoline, fuel oll, keroterw, motor oils and Propane fla« for home, farm and commercial uae. D a v l e 011 C o m p a n y Advance, N.C. 27006 ,.<icorRi,T«h (919) 99& 4620 -' vin**> _ FARfviEO , BUREAU In s u r a n c e George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Merlon Jemee Fos!tr • Rjcfc Bazaar Your Local Representatives S. Florida ot Tennessee DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU M UTUAL INSURANCE COM PANY 977 YadkMe fld. 704-634-6207 Mocksville, NC | * I I I I I I I I ■ A D V E R T IS E R i i We Have Manufactured Homes I To Fit Your Budget. {$i See Jace Today! K. UCI.A al BK*ham Youn* — 6mm*HhMMN,lw. 700 WiHiesb0f0 8l., Hochrltte 2001 S, Cannon Btvd. lrrt*wction Hwyt Ml 164 North KtnMpottt,N.C. Owrw 1 Opertt<d by JKk UorgM Introducing the Kitchen, Bath & Trim e, c line from Pittsburg® Paints. ,0 » a, Protects against moisture ilamayc like no othcr paint. O ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ * * . No* tNre 1« one piinl mad# iiwUlty lor the kJ1chtn a«d bath. The lidUng mw KUchen. Efcth 1 Tnm Une from PltUbu>a' Ptinti, It pro. lKtl wtifc c*UtoQt and wood suflKfi bom motetuii oanage. Food W gn*t* iU#ni snnopro64ffl Wther. And »*ft 21 cu*tan cotori 10 thoow, you"0 nmr hm lo worry ebov1 flndtog ^it lhe ri^t cotot. So bmtii on Kitchen, Bith | Titm pilnl 4f>d wlpe oul molitun problems tod^. Krtehen, Beth * Trim Ulei SemWlten *9.98 @ hUILDINI SUFM.I1S;162 SHEEK STREET j 634-2167 HOME CENTER 15. Tampa Bay al MJnnesi>ta s im iS m R MOCKtVIUK’S COMPtlTI lU llDI*S' SUPPLY A co m p M e h im b e yard to# th e p w t M y ta rs , w h e * y o vr grandad ■ ■ • e e tltfle d cv>tome*1 O M N D M . T W I I K M T I ; 7 l * M : H H I — S A T L * 0 A Y 7 iS M 3 iO O S H O R E S ftUMBING » HEATIN6 W‘ CApv• A CoMPiiu lirv 0 ‘ P: iMRir<r. & H | A ' M (. F 'l'u B | S & EUUlPM(N' lN O u B S " O r t B D U M 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 11, Kansas CJly nt Houston Sales • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Davle Oil Co. 4. Davie Jewelers 5. Davle County Farm Bureau 6. First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes j 9. The Phone Place J10. Mocksville Savings Bank 1 11. Shores Plumbing & Heating ■ 12. Daniel Furniture 1 13. Food Fair 1 14. Mattress Outlet 115.CaudellLumber 116. Spillman’s Home Fuel ' 17. McDonald’s J18. Beechtree ACE Hardware 119. Enterprise-Record \-F lo rid a St. a t N .C . S ta te - Tie Breaker Prcdict thc score fn thc foffowfng contcst. in case of (fcs, <ftc tie breaker will be used to determine thc winners. Deadline For Entries Friday A t 5 p.m . ■ Name____ ' Address___ • Day Phone. Town _ . Night Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprisc-Rccord officc: t24 S. Main S(,, Mocksville, or P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 '1 I I I I I ii i i i i : i '» ' i . i i i i i i i i " i ~i ~i „ i _ i i i i i i i i i i i i j £ T H E B O B H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Sai., Sept. 19 - Alabama Arizona ‘ Arizona S(ato BaD Stato • Boise Stato• Boston CoBoge• Central Mch^an Cincinnati Cotorado East Carolina Florida Rorida State• Fresno State *Goorgia• Houston Indiana• 1owa State• Kansas State L.S,U.Loulstona Tech• Miarrd, FL •MichiganMississippiMississlppiState• Nevada-Las Vegas• Nevada-Reno• New Moxko• North CaroUna Northern lltinok Notre Dame•OWahoma• Penn State P<tttburgh(S. i7)• Purdue• San Jose Stato• Stanlord• Syracuse• Texas A 4 M MaJorColleges- Dlv.1 23 • Western MichiganArkansas ‘ Oregon Stato LouitviMo 1 Kont Stato Utah Stato Patific oSoU.‘ Miami, OH •Minnesota ' SouUi CaroGna• Tennessee• North Carofina State Cotorado Stale FuUerton State llUnois• Kentucky Montana • South'n Mississippi Rorida A 4 M OWahoma Slato•Vanderbilt 30 • Memphis State23 Northern Arizona MeNeese 'S.M.U. ' Arkansas State ' Michigan State Soutnem California Eastern Michigan 'flutoers ToledoSW Louisiana Northwestern Ohio Sttfe• Missouri 303028273426342727 34 22 24 242827 49 2228 24 282324 4B 40 27 21243124 33 23 45 26 2725 38 31 33 •A17 , - 10 7 13 7 10 24 7 10 17 *13 20 17 2314 14*7.212014,- i 10 * t4 !20 10- - 10, „ 13 t .*13 ' 2014 i 16* C 10 13~*10107142314613 1 7 Toias Toch ' Toxas-Et Paso U.C.LA.‘ Virginia Virginia Toch* Washington' Wost Virginia• WisconsOT 1 Wyoming AIM>wna S u ie CwMi^ftoi<la 1 Oertmowth O d s n « # 3 ta w E u iw n lh # w s 1 E a ite fft W ashlnglon 1 F ordh im ' G * y fli4 Souihem ' Q /*n tW ig 1 H o ly C ro ti IS rtS i S i* e 4 ie U o n a u ie ' Ja fflM V a d *o n I i5*h6'1 UMWIVaMy ‘ MontwMe NE U u W 4 A *’ N e rtt C*rg(ina A i 7 > N o flM n to M• tonHowofl • 8 o u V w n IB n o li 21 28 24 27 27 26 232324 27Mi)or Coltoges | |W U W lo v ll ’ • w * w r i* ia in o *‘ WWun6Mery OrogonNow Mo*ko Siato KansasBrigham Young Georgia Toch Tomplo Nobiaska Marytond Bowting Green AlrForce . •Jflv. 1-AA East TwinetuePilncw en P en neiM nJa RMl llM Bethufw-Cookman Uwey8tee P/w^wUn S*wannah 8 te » T e n n e ii* S u ie U w a t iiu M iii C h e rn w S u te W ebw S ta le• iM * n a S tee• 8.F. Aystin 6 tifl< lo U .• PiMV*,TX New Ham pshke Cw co<de N w th w la m • E u iw n Kentveky l V erg an 8 t * e M *h o 8 ttfeAngeto S t» e• T e n n w ie e Tech Auitk> PeayS ovtfi C iio M a Slate North T e i4 l Y oungitown fluctoe fl Richmond W e e w n Kentucky 10 17 fc2 20 21 13 13 21 21 . 24 • AitieS'1' Other Gimee-East Amei<an iNernahonal• Btoorm6urg• C e nu< C oAnecw t<• 0*fmre V*aer• D<ynsen, PA Efl*6wo Ffesevie• 1nd»na U.,PA • K u tno en ^rcenwg • Sflik)gJ<y SvMuehAnu Union, NYWaUiwgten s Jet1enon• Weel Cftestw Suw Bioe^ort• u e e n v iw lochM a<eA Q U itoo #g Uvhtonbe#o• S o u S t*n Connect<gt E a il 8 iroud tb vfgUeitcterSnve*ntouig • CUr“ °n Vell,, e Ai"a*ny. NY • Wwceiief TKh • Si. Jot!ph'i w'in7snte,UIW *U T W ltW• W iiconsift-E eu C taiie W iO er*erg .j* e b ra iU O m ih a2i .,M*napot| n ^twMi We»»yi»23 ‘ V>ttiU9n 1 Nenhweed24 W inona State Olher Gimei - South * Southwest Anderion A u f lw iw . 1L B a e *v tW 4 ta e e• Bened<tw e .• B eih*ny, K3 Cenlid Aitww• Cenlia< Ueihedet • Coocoid* NE e Emp<xLi B lu e Other Gamee - Mjdwest • gJ*^***' • Um*WHieyan• ^ W f ^ U w aeuil Southern• MMewlV#*y Uwwwl-Mi• U o n ro v fi M ounl Unton North D * k a a S u ia North D M i U . N o rth w *tw n . 1A• Pmebvig Sagwiaw Valtoy ;E^> W iB *m JeweM U c P h *io n e E « l C tnnlO U iM nt W iM m P e n nUid-Am eitea• Wneaion i • U *M > w lW e ltw n C u i*w S to ekton Princfple • X, Northern Cetorado , • C e n tia lU tw u it • AU eam aB <m ingh*m | BeU W ty,W V Ct/ton-N**mirt • Cwire SUI,‘ °H ' ISryWenry E*aniv*te O tidner.W e6b ‘ O eerfletow n,KY• HampdefrSydney• H e rd e rw n J * U o n v < e S t lk L h rg ito n• lMn5itw# U w e n o v we N E O U *hem a • North^AUbvna WwUeenr'W e tiW g to * S tu e W iih k g ie n 4 l H tM u e in e e North C *roiina C w v a i E lU to e th C iy Sevtfie<fi A ikaniaa B ii# a e w iu r,V 4• KeAh<clr W e ^ y tn ‘ New5w1* $UI*’P* Q ytford • W e itO w a U• A » 4 n y ,0 A ‘ J*Snuh**• A iU flS 4 * Tech AJ*eaml^l U, 8E O Usflom a . Oavid%cn• T tn n M M 4 W eileysn I 21 • NW MiH0Ufl UacUvff#y• uwkuigum• Auguet^ SO‘ 8e u u i D *M u i 8 t< e awBep<w• NonrwnMfcNgaA * Nenhridge 0 * W e n U i P a e * e im h * s n 'Si2und8Ut0* S a o 6 ffw t# S i« e• 8 * n t* a a re• Bevthem O ieoen ' S ew iN m U U R • t t . U * y t,C A M 1 W e il VkgtnU Teeh fS W eatV w etouW eeteyw t7 Lerwr-Rn|ne Othw Gamea - Fer Weel» ‘ C hkO S ltie23 Pem onan 'cotatfoU**t « s2i*F>Lwtee # s eT4 * U e n tiP irti *Se8Nit#w P u g e lle u n d . C e r(ral O ti^ ie m a The Bob Harmoin NFL Forecast For 8unday And Monday, September 20 A 21 **BUTFALD ,,,.31 . yeUUttPOUS 13 tilll6 rolled bvor Colts twice last fall, 42*^6, 35-7 ,. Buffalo ran wp 276 yarda rushing ln <$entag wln, 0B Jim Kolly leading Bllla to 28~0 halfttoe lead ln aecond, paaatog tor 3 TOa, **DALtoS .....................30* P iroJlX ...........10 RB Bmdtt Smith led Dallaa to both wlna ovor Carda laet fall, tunning for 182 yarda, acorlng two TOs Jri flrsk 17-9 win .. Smith ecoreri three more TO» ln eecond victory, a 27-7 win, **GFBNBAY ...............21 CINCINNATI ...........20 . L*qpara havo rret juat 6 ttoes slnco 1971, Bengala leadlng sorlea 4-2 ,, in *91 Packora wcro '4-12, Ctacy 3-13 .,,G.B, lost opener to Vlken ln OT, 23-20 .". Bengals upaot 8eahawks 21-3. >: ", • *MFDUSTCM.;................26 KANSAS C m 24 [;jn Monday nltor in Houston laafc fall, Oilor CO Warren Moon ccepletcd 29 of 3B passes for jti3 yards wlth no interceptlona, llouaton winning 17-7 .. Ollere won 7 of 8 at hone ln ‘91. “ L.A.FAIDEM.......24 CUWEUtfO..................13Raiders lead sorles 10-2, focludlng two poefc-aeaacn contests .. after ioalng 8 straight, BrcMns finally won last ncetlng to 1987 ,* botH’started *92 season on road, both team loat. > **M1AM1..........,..,...2 3 UA.M HS ..............10Dblphlns have wan last threo match-ups vs Rami, 'lead series 4-1 that startod in 1971 ., Fami took 4o-7 shellacking frcm B ills in '92 season opener .. Miami should wln 4th straight. *WNNE80ra....,.,,.27 jw A BA t ....«After loshig twice to Bucs in 1990, flra t tJ^re-in thelr serles, Vikings cane back last f a ll. t0 wb1 both meetings ..M inn, won 28-13 at ho* on stnmgth of 4 FG s.. wonsecond 26-2*. |fcv' " **HEM a C M C............17 .................................16 Seattle hae won 3 of lest 4 from tots, includtag cuae-ficat bshind 33-20 win tn ro*boro to •90 .. N,B. held 20-19 lead to 4th quarter, 8eahwks scoring l4 points to last 3 *toutes.; HEM CRLEM6...........20**A nM IA ...............17Teams mat three Umos last fall .. durtog season, falcons lost firs t 27^, then wxi 23-20 ln crr ,. Atlanta tallied to wln rubber gam (ln plqroffa) after tralltog 27-20 a t the half. ••PHILAMMWA..........23 ......................Thcse two put on th riller in last meeting in Denver ln 1989 ;» E*glee held 21-7 lead to 3rd quarter, Broncos raiiying to take 24-21 lead ., Eaglee wn 28-24 after fu * le reow e^. PITTSaroGH..,..;..27 **BANDlED0.........23 P itt looking for 4th straight win over Chargers, beating them on opentog day laet fall, 26- 20 .. 8.D. rallied f'ran 19-3 4th quarter deficit, sooring l7 potots to ataost pull i t oyt. sw rowaaoo......30 ««HW ra * Jns........» 1 49erw lead w rln w lth Jets 5-1, fKle only wln cating ntoe yw ts ego .. 8.P. beet J.ts1bi m to l9e9, .23-10, 49eraloetogh*) 0eelnthB t9im i ;. '■ th li one might b. qlowr. *nrouwnoH........3« cenon................23On way to wtantag Super, Bowl XXVI, ReibHUu vcn l<Ui «<1 U th atraight over Lions ln ‘91 ., they deitroyed Uon to *eeon opener 4W , ttwi whipped th n egata to WC title 9mm 41-10. (Hondey nlfa,l' «KMCto........................24 HWMRXOMNra...l7 X i:- :,' Last te ll, Beera edged vl.lU ng Otonts 20-17 , blocktog Wf n ln laet 15 eeeonde to preeetve wln .. Qlanti had relUed fn * 13-0 d ttlo lt to 17-13 lead, tu t 42-yird TO ran won 9* . ' • j 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIILRSDAY, Sept. 17, 1992 S o u t h , N o r t h D a v i e O p e n W i t h 7 - 8 G r a d e W i n s jWhitlock’s Gamble Pays Off In 20-14 Victory : South Davic 7-8 grade football coach Barry iWhltlock confirmed his rivcrboat gambler reputation :in a 20*14 victory over Chestnut Grovc last wcck in its season opcncr. : With40secondsremainingin the game, hc had a decision to •make from hls own 15-yard -line. \ ; With o 14» 12 lead, should hc fpunt, or fake it? : If hls decision worked, he ;would be a genius. Ifit failed, hc would be questioned for the rest of the season. Whltlock ; Shane Campbell made surc no onc would question his coach, taking the fake punt 85 yards for a score to seal a 20-12 win for the Tigers. , • But the questions stiU came. With :i two-point lead, ,why take such a huge gamble so late in the game? [ South faced a fourth*and-cight from its own 15 but •Whitlock's mind was racing with several options. 1 : * ‘I knew Chestnut Grovc had no timeouts lcft,1 ' hc :explained. *'lfwcdon*t make it, they get the ball and it becomes a one-play game, *niey probably wouldn't -have time to line up and run a sccond play. r "IfShanegctsjust five orsix yards, it would drive • them a little deeper and run more time off thc clock. Andourdefcnsehad been playingwelt. ljust felt we . could stop them if we had to." : There was onc other reason and perhaps thc most .important. ; “ At this age, thc hardest thing to do is cover a punt," hc said. “ I was a littic skeptical about kick ing it away." So Campbell took off. After escaping the defense and tnaking it around thc left end, It was clcar sail ing, 85 yards for his third score of thc game. Afterward, Whitlock was or,c happy football coach. "I was pleased ofihecffort," hc said. "It was hot and wc don't havc much depth. Thcy had 54 players. Wc had 25 or 26."Thankfully for Whitlock, onc ofthosc players was Campbell, who literally dominated thc gamc by himself.On South's first play from scrimmagc in 1992, Campbell raccd 60 yards for i» touchdown and a 6-0 Tigcr lead. After Chestnut Gnvc ticd it on un interception return, Campbell ran in from fouryards uut. Frankie Tatum scored thc conversion. South lcd 14-12 at halftimc but couldn’t score again until Campbcll*s latc, fakcpunt run."Wc weren't as shirp oflensWcly in the sccond half," Whitlock said. "But thc defense played wcll well." Whitlock praised the play of defensive end Nathan Joyce and linebackers Brian Mycrs and William Pagc. Whitlock also had good things to say about his quartcrback Josh Barnnardt. "It was his first time at quartcrback and hc did a good job," said Whitlock. Mainly, though, Barrturdt'sjob was to simply hand thc ball to Campbell and watch him go. Campbell finished with 220 yards rushing."Iwas happy togct thc win,"whitlocksaid. "But I experimented a lot to scc who could play in ccrtain situations. We found out a lot and it will help us when thc regular season starts." Daye Runs Over Summitt In 44-6 North Rout- WINSTON-SALEM — North Davic's seventh and eighth grade football season wasn't supposed to start until this weck. But couch Ron Kirk scheduled Sum- mitt School a wcek carlicr for somc practicc. That’s basically all thc gamc turned into as thc Wildcats began a new cm by stomping thc Winston-Salcm private school, 44-6. Thc new era occurred because frcshman athletes at thejunior highs wcrc moved to thc high school. This is Kirk's first head football coaching job after years us Sam Bcck's defensive coor- dinatoronthcninthgradctcam. Daye But thc results wcrc thc same: a North Davic victory. "I didn’t know what Summitt had but 1 expcctcd us to havc a good showing," Kirk said. Hc got that, especially from eighth grade running back David Dayc, who chumcd for 172 yards, in cluding scoring runs of 75 and 65 yards. "Dayc's a hard runner," Ki*rk said. "Hc has good balance and is very determined." That was never more evident than on his two touchdown rons. On North’s sccond pIay from scrim magc, Daye took off around left end. Scvcnty-fivc yards latcr, hc was celebrating in die cndzonc. Later, hc wcnt 65yards as Kirk dcscribcd the burst ofspccd and balance."Hcwas spun around, pivoted on his hand and kept going. He broke four or five tackles." But Kirk*s offense was much niorc than Dayc. Elusive quarterback Derrick Smoot was 2-for-2 pass ing and scored on a six-yard nin. Hc also hit Rhameri Lovclanc with a 45-yard scoring strike. Tcc Bahnson rushcd for 53 yards. Scott Cornatzcr added 43 yards and a scven-yard touchdown runi Adam Connor ran in froin 10 yards out. "Wccxccutcd," Kirksaid, "andhadthc fundamen tals down wcll. Thc boys are righton course. Wejust havctoworkoutofcwkinks." ; Thc defense wasn’t too shabby cither. Summit didn't scorc until North was up, 36-0. * Allcc Boycc, Jake Marion and Andy Ward all had fivctacklcstolcadthcway. "But I had a Hstof people who had thrcc tackles,'* Kirksaid. "Itwasabigtcamcffort. Wereallygang- . tackled them." y< North's next opponent was Tuesday at Thomasviilc,1 a team that is much better than Summit. Thc Bulldogs*, football tradition from high school right down to mid dle school is well-known. ; -. "They*ll havc bcltcraihletcs," Kirk said. “ But if wc cxecutc as wcll as wc did this wcck and scorc a couple of touchdowns in thc first half, I havc a gut feclingwccandowcll.’’ Notes: ; • North is 1-0. • Dayc was also responsible for six other points.' Hc kicked two extra points and ran for two conver sions. Hc cvcn completed his only pass and had a 20-yard punt return. • Ward also scored on a conversion run. • Lovclanc had all of North's 80 receiving yards. • North finished with 321 yards rushing and 401 yards of total ofTensc. • North will comc home Sept. 22 to face Trinity. Boger Wins Coaching Debut As Pinebrook Wins, 1 2 - 0 6-7 Grade Plnebrook 12 Mocksvllle 0 ; Bogcr watched his Packers bat- ;tlc it out in thc trenches ot gain thc victory. • Thc Packers finally got in gear in the final two quarters. Kendall Howard bulled in from two yards for thc first score of thc gamc. -Thomas Hunter then brokc one later, going 51 yards. Hunter finished with 89 yards mshing while Howard had 59. Jcsse Bonds ran for 53. Quartcrback Jason Shenncr had thc other six yards. Defensively, Pincbrook kcpt Mocksviile out of thc cndzonc. Out side linebacker Allen Copc lcd thc way with an interception and six tackles. John Dayc, thc noscguard, had one quartcrback sack and seven tackles. William R. Davie 18 Shud) Grovc 8 Lccdcll Harris was thc running star of the Raiders' victory. Hc finished with two touchdown runs, onc of 56 yards. Hc rushcd for 60 yards in thc first half alonc. Dyrell Dalton scored on a 16-yard, second half touchdown. Among thc defensive leaders was Tim Gunter. John lvcy scored Shady Grove's only touchdown. 4-5 Grade Mocksvillc 6 Plnebrook.0 Mocksvilte held Pincbrook to only 16 yards of total offcnsc in begin ning its season on a positive note. Likc ihrc biggcr boys, the gamc was scorcless at halftimc. ButJ.C. Hawks scorcd in thc sccond half for thc win. Ricky Whitc led Mocksvillc with 33 yards rushing. Allen Dyson had 26, Hawks 21, Justin Bryant 15. Defensively, the Rams wcrc lcd by Derrick Forbes with thrcc tackles. Pincbrook's defense still held thc Rams to only six points. Tony Powinski led thc Trojans with six tackles. Ryan Simmons had five tackles and an intcrccption. Dennis Rattler finished with four tackles and a fumb1c recovery. Also witli four tacklcs for Pincbrook wcrc Michael Guscfski, Adam Bogcr and Andy Hooks. Shady Grove 40 William R. I)avie 8 Christopher Pcrry was unstop pable in Shady Grove's easy win. Pcrry scorcd on runs of 37. 40 and 34 yards and finished with 116 yards on thc ground. Also scoring for thc Bulldogs were Drcw Ridcnhour on a 24-yard run. Jamie Crowley on a 33-yard burst and Bradley Pack on a one- yard plunge. Scoring conversions wcre Ridcnhour and Michael Benton; who caught a conversion pass from Clint Baitcy. Shady Grovc led 40*0 before William R. Davie scorod. A defense lcd by Ridenhour's seven tacklcs and Crowley's six, lcd the way.; : ^ 8 5 ^ S t e , $50s % g&p* •% 6 K Q ffl % *1992 GEO STORM C O M P A R E O U R P R E -O W N E D C A R S & T R U C K S *199L5 Ht) OLDS KK(iKNC> tW 91 TOYOTA CAMARYlH) H()M)A l.X hhI>A.NPER MONTH STK.M210M 1992 GEO METRO rHICLU IO GO . , r if-1 — .iw m t o p * S‘ t H>KI> K.VN(,i:i< XI 1 H<) SlBVKliAiN Sll.Vh KA1)() * 2 Q 0 Q . rb 5 ittM M M PER MONTH .f12l270 Payment BiMd On M Moe., e.s APfc Psymw>! B u rt On l7100 Te* * T ^ Not toiutotf. AM R* brt— O tttm Mico unK toduded.5 s r& K f M i | n lmmm, ty S S % * * .J IMMY 1 x 1 8/4VWHI1992 FULL 8 SHORTBBD 4x4 SttVERADO TRUCK Cssl A lw k*l* Wwrt • AU*U CuMta-WWtoLrtM>TkM'Ak CM<lt o . Cmww CWh Triw Cfwoww8NpBuwpw "x1** *lT O T O T A s$SS-$i<x4jW 92 rLYM(HTH V()YA(.KK 18,688• NO CREDIT? 8LOW CREDIT? • BAD CREDIT? M(> Al.KOS I AH PASS VAN 90 W/T L()Nt, HKDCKEW'i.CAB.i • BANKRUPTCY?898 810,988 w T F t o B 3 2 *•eiLVMmAEomo cpi. W U M T T A G T * a L U M n u ,n n o UDAN *9C O *V C A eiMU2M S K M M P MeiCAVAUE* Vl'CAVAUZK* a v u n mt%MAt 2 p W 4 | ^ |1TAHOB V4 EnohW| Ak Ccn<Haw * im fC u 88^htj Reif Vfln^oiv Powar Hearing »TWt Wheet hc_Thumbe Up D e a le r- p SPECIALA**rie*lndodece*hreketoe, dwtor towiUvw, 4*tof diweunto. Flw-Ume buyw Ui* S tag nol todufe4. A* faenoM •ubJreet to GMAfl of bank approvri. iS:^iK*ft B e l l 8 z H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n c . D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE iUSCORD, THURSDAY, Scpr. 17T'l992-lC A la rm C lo c k D a v i e M a n G e t s A D o g F o r E a r s By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record i-ILastwcek, David Shores was nt :work on timc. >:You can thank his ncw alarm clockV ' His alarm clock cvcn has a namc, •‘•Shag.” It'shairy and has four legs, too. ' And thc ncw alarm clock doubles as a smokc alarm.In fact, Shores, who isdcaf, has a ncw' sct of cars. A dream ofhis late mother, and a lot ofhard work by family and Davic Scrtoma Club members, brought a hearing*ar dog to Shores a couple of wccks ago. The dog makes life much easier for Shores, and could cven savc his life. “ David has never bccn to work on time, but he is now,” said his aunl, Martha Lowry, who aUo works at Shores* Appliance Service in MocksviMe. David sets thc alarm clock. Whcn Shag hears it, he goes into action. “ Shejumps up on the bed,” David said.The dog is also trained to let David know ifthe smoke a(arm gocs off or ifsomeonc is at thc door. While driv» ing, thc dog alerts him to emergency vehicle sirens that may bc approaching. It is the third dog Shores has tried. Theothcrs wcrc trained to obey voice commands. Shag obeys sign language, which is helpful because of Shores’ limited speaking ability. ‘‘He (Shag) minds real wcll," Lowery said. “ Thc dog gocs right with him. You're supposed to kccp him on a leash, but David doesn't have to.” The dog gocs to work with Shores, and rides along in thc truck whcn David and hte father Billy makc housc calls. Whcn David gocs for an inside house call, the dog stays in thc truck. And because the dog hclps Shores to hear, it is allowed in stores and restaurants. Other patrons shouldn't mind, Shag is bathed and his hair brushed daily. "Hc suits David so wcM," Lowery said. -*David couldn't have no short, dinky dog... and this dog lovcs him. I;i*Ijust think it's amazing. They've just got along so well, I think it's wonderful," she said. : It took several years to get David ti dog.* ; His mother, Patricia, began writing companics that train dogs. * After her death, Ruth Hockaday called the family and said the Davie Scrtoma Club may want to help. • The Shores and Lowery wcnt to a Scrtoma meeting, and likcd what was going on so much that they joined. : VThe Scrtoma Club made David lhcir project, trying to find him a dogi'' Lowcry said. : It took a lol of cash, about $3,500, a lol of effort and a few tries. - But thc results were worth it — a yoking man with a dog hc lovcs — and >• t i:;-r David Shores and his hearing-ear dog "Shag" have become best friends, and go just about everywhere together. — Photos by Robln Fergusson /h^pfA^.w.^>^^'s*$i**; fc E ^ t o ^ F A w ^ t i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e f e / ^ & * ' * V i W , ^ i ' • : • f ^ ‘:u % h & i~ £ $ * X 0 t y & ^ ^ i ' < & & ' t * .V^*^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m B ^ ^ ^ ^ M "o"nniany house calls, Shag stays In the Shore!sAppllance Service van.- i* * * * * . • , . ^, " - • - ■ ■ • T . , 'y-' .» .:> ^--------------------------— =—------------— v — — :— - ^ - Shag sleeps by Shores' bed, and |umps on him when the alarm clock goes off. By Mrs.-Ebmi l)ull Pino Correspondent Worship scrvicc will bc a! lOn.m. and Sunday School at II nt Wcslcy Chapcl U.N.M. Church Sunday. Pino Comnuiniiy mccting will be Tuesday, Scpt. 22.7 p.m. in Wcslcy Chapcl fellowship hall. Mrs. Kathy L. Ellis uttcndcd thc Mcthodist Women’s Convention at Lukc Junaluska Saturday. Dorothy Wcst accompanicd Mrs. Punsy Furchcs, Pamela and grand children to the Rodeo at Lake Mycrs Sunday, Scpt. 6. Expecting Mother Honored On Sept. 13, Mrs. Todd ■ Swiccgood and daughter. Miss Han* • nah Swiccgood, honored Elizabeth S. Swiccgood wlth a family baby i shower in their home in Country Club Hills in Salisbury. : Thc gucsts included great aunts from High Point, grandparents and cousins from Mocksvillc and Salisbury, as wcll as mothers, Mrs. Milton Sharp and Mrs. Jerry Swiccgood. While listening to background music of swcct lullabies, atl wcrc served festive foods, conversation, and watched thc opening of gifts. Thc hostesses prcscntcd thc mother-to-be with a musk box. Bermuda Run Garden Club Ceilebrates 8 th Anniversary Thc Bermuda Run Garden Club cclcbratcd its eighth anniversary with a luncheon at Bermuda Village. Helen Boon gave thc devotion. > Members and guest wrc treated to ; a flower arnmging demonstration by . Mrs. Llewelyn Churchill, an ac- crcdited (lower showjudgc. An ex hibit on classes and designs plus ideas for thc Dixie Classic fair was also given. Mrs. Lcc Flynn bccame a ncw club mcmbcr. Mcmbcrsarc still collecting recipes for the new cookbook to be assembl ed on finger foods. They arc also still working on thc hummingbird project and clipping roscs at Tanglcwood during September. Plans arc wcll undcr way for thc floral design demonstration and lunc- chcon planned for March 3. Thc gucst speaker will bc C. Anthony Todesco of Stow, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ralph Hall ... she was Pauline Hellard Wagner Wagner-Hall Couple United In Marriage Holder-Shelton To Marry Nov. 14 At Mount Tabor Loye L. Holder of Winston-Salem - and Kenneth V. Shelton of i Mocksvillc will bc married Nov. 14 ‘ in Mount Tabor Mcthodist Church. Miss Hok!er is the daughter of Charles R. and Margaret H. Holder ofWinston^alcm. Sheisagroduatc of Meredith College and is a staffing consullanl for Five Star Anesthetists, inc. Shelton is the son ofVon C. and Madeline ShcltonofMocksvillc. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University. She!t<>n is a pilot for 5 STAR Xprcss. On Saturday. Sept. 12, at 3 p.m., Pauline Hcllard Wagncr and Phillip Ralph Hall were united in marriage at Turrcntine Baptist Church, Routc 7, Mocksvillc. The Rev. Billy J. Sloop officiated at thc double-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was prcscntcd by Shc!by Wensil, organist, and Judy Bcckcr, daughter of thc bridc, soloist. Thc wedding dircctor was Bccky Pilchcr. Ushers wcre Robcn Wagncr of Sanford, son of the bridc; and Lewis and Michacl Hall of Mocksvillc, sons of thc groom.Rebecca Parker of Columbia, S.C., daughter of thc groom, attend ed the gucst register. Thc bride's children, Judy and Sonny Bcckcr and Robert and Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruhy McBride Yadkin Valtey Correspondent Yadkin Vallcy will cclcbratc an Old Fashioned Brush Arbor day Scpt. 27 with Mclvin Paschal tcaching thc Sunday School lcsson to thc wholc : church undcr thc Arbor wiih David : Maynardthcspcakcral 11 a.m.,aftcr which wc will cnjoy our Homecom ing lunch. Wc will havc another scrvicc at 2 p.m. aftcr lunch. Everyone is askcd to dress like thcy did ycars ago with bonnels, hats and long dresses. Conic on out andcnjoy the day with us. Rcmcmbcr Mrs. Mamic Godfrey who is to havc her treatments set up on Tuesday. Pray thcy will hclp hcr condition. Alma King had surgciy at Baptist Hospital last week. Rcmcmbcr hcr in praycr. \ALL MENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS SHOES* and HANDBAGS G e t 2 n d P a ir Buy 1st pair at REGULAR orSALE PRICE, net 2nd palr ol same or lesser value tor Vi OFF current price. SALE ENOS 9-27-92. ' EXCLUDE8 BRANDED XTHLETKS R#tbo* • H *i • Ktfc • M c i K. Swks • Eltau • SwcMy UOw*Fto.ComwM terM tattuH • MW MMlKCMMriM S h o e S h o w 8qulre Boone Pteie, Howe: Mon.-S*t. 10*9; 8un. 14 Marilyn Wagncr, hostcdarcccption immediately following thc ccrcmony in thc Faitli Dcadmun Memorial Fellowship Building. The couplc will makc thcir homc on Routc 7, Mocksvillc following a honeymoon trip to Canada. Parties • Thc Modia Sunday School class ofTurrcntine Baptist Church honored thc couplc with a candlelight dinner on Aug. 15. • The Baptist Womcn of Turrcn- tinc Baptist Church hcld a White Bi ble Ccrcmony for thc couplc on Wednesday, Sept. 2. A rcccption followed Uic ceremony in the fellowship building. • Thc bridc was honored at a lun- chcon at Clcmtnnns Kitchen on Scpt. 9. Couple To Marry Mr. and Mns. Randy Boyer of Routc 6. Advancc. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Angela Dawn Boyer, to Randall Glen Marshall, son of Gcnc Marshall of Winston-Salcm and Glcnda Holbrook of Mocksvillc. Thc bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's dcgrcc in nursing. Shc is a registered nursc in thc cmcrgcncy department at Fors>ih Memorial Hospital. Marshall is a graduatcofDavic County High School and attends Forsyth Technical Community College. Hc iscmploycd by North Carolina Baptist Hospital as a power plant operator. Thc wedding is planned for Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. at Grccn Mcadows Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. C l a r k s v i l l e 4 - H e r s E l e c t O f f i c e r s On Aug. 24, thc Clarksville 4-H Cluh mct and clcctcd new officers. They arc: president, Amanda Brown; vice president, Jackic Naylor; sccretary, Tiffany Walker; song leader. Matt Foster; rccrcation director. Amy Hcincmann; and reportcr,BriannaFostcr. Past 4-H summer events wcrc discusscd. Gamcs wcrc playcd. •. Refreshments wcrc provided by De1phia Naylor. — Reporter, Brianna Foster Virginia Morrow from Homestead, Fla.. is spending some time herc with her sister, Gladys Haycs. Shc is wailing to havc hcr homc repaired from thc storm which tore up parts of Florida. Ruby McBride, Sally Carter, Gladys Haycs and Virginia Morrow all cnjoycd dinner togedtcr and then visited Virginia Walkeron Saturday evening. S w e e i L o v e r's H a v e n ■ —■— — Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food ■ ■ Beautiful Downtown Mocksville, N.C. F o o t l o n g H o t d o g s ONLY S ^ e E S S ro S iS ® '>i.t<rA'f-:fiS K ^ ^ $ W ^ * n rWkh;A ^^Ljd4&XuA3 * ';." .| * Price Good 5:00 - 8:00 PM Only Eal-ln Or Carry-Out MOCKSVILLE’S BEST HAMBURGERS & DELI*SANDWICHES - 634-1994 ”...: r*v DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERI*RISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Sept. 17, 1992-3C * w aSSSffiii W m $ t& z x U '* j$ h 1 2 W a y s T o T r i m F a t F r o m Y o u r D i e t •:;"; Mrs. Marbn Anthony Schenck ■ ' ... was Shelby Jean Bell Bell-Schenck Couple Speak V o w s In Home Wedding CHAPEL HILL - You’vc heard of thc "Dirty Dozen.*' Now gct to know thc "Clcnn Dozen” — thc I2 American Heart Association, North Carolina Affiliate suggestions to trim fat from your diet. During thc eighth annual American Hcart*s Food Festival, Sept. J 9-25, thc AHA U asking you and con sumers across thc state and nation to pledge to follow onc or morc of thc I2 tips. Food Festival is sponsored in North Carolina by thc North Carolina Cattlemen's Bccf Council. You can raise your blood cholcstcrol by eating too much food rich in saturated fatty acids. High cholcstcrol can causc a fatty build-up in lhc inner lining of Wood vessels und eventually block thcblood flow. Thc block can lead to a heart attack. Thus, thc Amcrican Heart Associa tion suggests you limit totol fat intake to less tnan 30 pcrccnt of your daily calorics and saturated fatty acids to less than 10 pcrccnt.___________ Thcsc 12 tips will help. ■ • Switch from whole milk to milk lhut*s 1 pcrccnt fat or less. • Read labels on food, noting the grams and kinds of fat. • Switch from butter to murgurinc with no morc than two grams of saturated fat pcr tablespoon, and usc buttcr-flavorcd granules. • Switch to low-fat sulad dressing trnd low-fat mayonnaise. • Avoid fried foods. • Eat five or morc froits or fruit julccs and vegetables a day. • Switch to low-fat or fat-frcc chccscs. • Eat only lean cuts of rcd meat, remove thc skin from poultry bcforc it’s cooked and cat fish oftcn. • Eat morc bread, ccrcnl, ricc und pasta. • Eat low-fat breakfast items such as ccrcal, English muffins, bagcls and whole grain bread rolls. • Eat low-fat icc milk, shcrbct and other low-fnt dcsscrts. • Switch to polyunsaturated and monounsaturatcd oils such as canola, corn, saffiowcr, scsamc, soybean, sunltowcr and olivc oil, and usc non stick vegetable cooking spray. Trying all 12 tips at oncc is not thc bcst way for everybody. Thc AHA suggests taking a stcp ut a timc so th.it new habits can morc easily bccomc permanent. a* cev». 3 ^ i Beauty Pageant ^ ^ V 1 Hu« i(tythtful) Muldm$ YOU CAN ENTKlt <Nn lU p e iitn c e N e ve tu ry) 10 Age DifisJons • Birth To 28 Yrs, " po»t, t»v Wheni S a tu rd a y , O cto b e r 3 Wheret N. D avie J r. H ig h * M<>ewiitv 8AVm09B0ND8 * LARGBTROPHtBS * CROWNS PLUS 7 DAY CaU18B8 AND3-1B93 AUTOMOBILES OtVEN AT F(NALS: Call for Morc tnfi>rnulinn or an fcnlry Form: 1>704-3M*3S80 * CAROLYN HARLEY, STATE DIRECTOR Forms Avallab!* At: D lile Dance Academy • Farmington Rd. A Pete's Restaurant • aemmone, NcLocal Phone: 019-9BB-S483 Shelby Jcan Bell of Mocksville and Murion Anthony Schcnck of Salisbury wcrc married Friday, Sept. 11, at thc home of thc bridc*s parents. - Thc Rcv. Paul L. Pickler officiated at thc 6:30 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception, also at thc home. ' Missy Schcnck of China Grove was maid of honor. Jarrett Schcnck of Salisbury was bcst man. Thc bridc, daughter ofChartcs and Bctty Bell ofMocksvillc, is employed at thc Holiday Inn in Salisbury. Son of Lcc and Sadic Schcnck of China Grovc, the bridegroom is employed at Curry Masonry in Con cord. Hc is a graduate of South Rowan High School. After a Jamaican cruLsc, thc cou ple will livc in Salisbury. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lucy Bamcy was honored with a luncheon for her birthday last Wednesday at thc home of her sister, *Ava Bamcy. Her brothers and sisters attended. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryc wcrc breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith last Monday. Ruth Furr, formerly ofCoolccmcc, had surgery at Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. Shc remains a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited her Friday. Tony Abbott was gucst speaker at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Abbott arc going to Bangladesh to serve as missionaries. Eva Potts visited Polly Lamb and Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Lions Club Hears Report • Thc Mocksville Lions Club held its •regular meeting at thc Rotary Hut •Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. • A program was presented by Dr. Vohn Retd, executive of thc N.C. ‘Lion Eyc Carc and Research Center *of Bowman Gray School of Medicine *of Winston-Salem. He told of thc -^nany things possible now to help thc >visually handicapped such as cataract l>urgcry, diseases of the cyc and other •cyc problems. '• Reports wcrc madc of things thc ;Mocksvillc Lions Club has done recently, such as buying glasses for 11 adultt; sending six adults to Camp Dogwood for vacation, whcrc 800 visually handicapped of North Carolina wcrc given a vacation. Thc club will bc selling products made by thc blind at thc Fall Festival and Thc White Cane Auction in October. If anyone would like to donate anything to sell at the auction, con tact any Lions Club member or call 998-3850 and they will pick it up. Y o u t h P l a n B o o t h ^ The Davie Youth Council will have •*a booth set up at Arts Alivc Saturday •‘that will contain crafts and projects ■'. for kids only. •; Thc booth will be open from 10 >a.m.4 p.m. Throughout thc day, >childrcn will bc allowed to choose •fromavaricty ofcrafts and projects. >Thc crafts for this year’s booih will ;*consist of designing a hat, painting t- *198SS shirts, bracc)ct and ncckfocc making, decorating Frisbcc, balloon faces, and mask making. Thc pricc will vary depending on which craft yourchild chooses. Thcrc will bc youth council members ready to hclp your child as needed. Thcrc will also bc story telling from 1-2 p.m. as well as a pcrformancc by Center Stage from 2-3 p.m. F R E E C Ia s s tiy lW*GotiRrgtVtiw O n e D a y O n ty Friday SEPT. 1 8 3 -6 P M FACTOHr E)tPtBT lM OOT STOHEt I t1 0 H iM iln Addition To S tli P ric ii: O N A U S T Y ie S I Q O LD UANCE C LA S S R IN G S COLD GALLlRl B e n F r a n k l i n " & **b ftrt* m NEXT TO WAL4MRT 634-3747 MOCK8VJLLE „ ^ ^ ^ V ja td W ^ flg U O jM M ttU ^ m t^ ^ tjw Q ^ l^ tj^ Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC • 634-5488 Afghans ln assorted styles and colors make a wonderful glft Idea. Cotton Machine Washable. Regular $19.99 $52 Yarn>A'PI*nty*. Setect a pimbo skein w 4-pty . wotsted weight, no <fye tots in taoz.sobdsw8-oz. omtwos Choose from a variety ot cokxs thal oio por1ccl tor knitting, crafts and motet Skeins 0AK or MAPLE LEAVES Talleta leaves in fall colors. MJKr$<W7) ChenlM* Stems m Hal!oweon colors Bump ot stia>ght. 10 Pumkin or Ghost Lights. 10-light sot. 62 U Set r e Adult Irregular SweatshirtAcrylic/cotlon, fong sfecvo in S-XL Assorted colors.i co<ors. $ 3 9 9Offray- Spool O* Ribbon. in assorted ^ ^ 4 - colors. W % $ m ^ S p o o li*l Battery Operated Decorations Shaking GhosL..................*3.97 II , Shaking Windsock .............*7.97 S1. Smsller Sues Available. Polnsettia Bush With 10 heads.21 Inch Brass French Horn Just like reallwith red tie*cord. Cef*nkPmvm6-in. oarthenwate candle holder. es Feature Value $ 4 9 9 Flowering Bush Salef Assorted varieties Including dried look. -Regular. $7.99 Eucatyptui. */4 lb of a delightful llora1 filter. P a t t e r n s .4P-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 17, 1992 M H S '42 Class Reunites The Class of 1942 of Mocksvillc High School cclebr.itcd its 50th class reunion Aug. 15 at thc fellowship hall of First United Mclhodist Church, <Mocksvil)c., Twcnty-fivc class members attend ed. Helen Page Crenshaw of Mocksvillc and Frances Ramsey ,Jones of Statesville, class sponsors, and spouscs of members also ,ottcndcd.A time of fellowship began at 4 p.m. Pictures, articles of 50 years plus were shown. A class photo was hiadcat5:30p.m.Adinncr was serv ed at 6 p.m. catered by Ruby O'Ncal and Ann RoMins. Invocation was by Elmer Hcndricks. To remember thc flvc deceased nwmbcrs, there was o short memorial service by Tilthia R. Hancs. White rosebuds and white lighted candles wcrc placed on a spccial table in thcir memory. .. Hugh Larew, master of ceremonies, welcomed thc members and guests. Roll was called by Helen P. Crenshaw and a mock diploma was given each class mcmbcr. Harold Cope Young, class presi dent, thanked the group for getting together for thc occasion and to)d of things he remembered of thc class in high school days. . Class mcn&crs wcre treated with prizes for special things, such as longest married, most children, grandchildren, grcat*grandchi)drcn and having traveled thc farthest to at tend thc reunion. White and green (class colors) and gold colors wcre uscd in table decora tions. A cake was made to represent the MocksviIie High School building. , Plans were made for another reu nion in five years. Club Plans Scholarship Memorial By Joyce Shields Club Reporter I The Pino*Farmington Homemakers Club mct at thc home 6f Carolyn Bogcr on Aug. 26 at 1 p.m.; President Nora Latham called thc meeting to order. <A moment of silcncc was observ ed in memory of Janic Council, beloved club sccrctary-trcasurcr. Each mcmbcr thcn offered thcir e*uIogy ofher many spccial qualities. A memorial will be contributed to the Janie Council Scholarship Fund. • Devotions wcre given by Carolyn Bogcr. She shared a selection on thc subject of “ faith and goodness” , taken from an inspirational book en titled, “ Apples of Gold” . ; Thc 11 members present answered the roll with the rcmcmbcrancc of their first spccial gift from a boy. • Acting sccrctary-trcasurcr, Leona Williams read the minutcs and treasurer's report. ., A nominating committee was ap pointed by the president as follows: Lelia Essic, Jcan Smith and Carolyn Boger. Elections will be held at our October meeting. Jean Smith was elected secrctary*treasurcr for the coming two-ycar term. • President Latham solicited the many accomplishments for thc past year from each mcmbcr. A compila tion will be presented to the County Committee Coordinators. An Achievcmcnt Program will bc held on Nov. 5 at thc Dovic County Library. ?ThU montii's meeting will be held qn Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Arbor. A picnic is planned, with husbands and other guesti invited. ’ The October meeting will be held at the home of Lelia Essic. She will Kost a potiuck luncheon, and crafts will be taught. I The club meeting adjourned with thc recitation of thc Club Collect. At the Mocksv!lle Htgh Class of '42 reunion, lrom left: first row, Helen P. Crenshaw (sponsor), Johnsie B. Hiler, Eva Mae S. Troutman, Laura Qrey B. Whllaker, W.D. Boole Jr,, Helen H. Hendricks, Ruth F. Call, Evelyn Turner, Wylene B. Keller, Vada Gray B. Beck; second row, William Summers, Cralg Boger, Elmer Hendricks, Robert Sain, Charlie G. Angell, J.C. Cassidy, Ir vin Hepler, Lucille G. Morrlson, Dororhy C. McCulloh, Tilthia Ray M. Hanes, Jessie Llbby S, Hinkle, Mary Ma1inda D. PresneH, Ruth S. Hellard, Harold Cope Young, Holland Holton, Hugh Larew. S A L E ! « 5 M Fall ^ f@Sweaters 15% OH FASHION DIMENSIONS N. Miln S<. • Mockivilk - H * t t » >. F O O D F A I R 4 5 t h A N N I V E R S S A V E 5 0 v SAVE 80e ON YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG S A V E 2 ( k * D IE T SAVE 40ei ON SARA LEE P O U N D C A K E 10 OZ. PKG 1 . 5 9 SAVE 400 ON ORE-IDA H A S H B R O W N S 32 OZ. PKG. 7 ^ ) ^ SAVE 10e ON PASCO ORANGE t C E 7 9 0 12 OZ. CAN SAVE 206 c MACAROJi « ••£’ ' 12 oz. pKG;> REO:ORL1 COM 8 0Z O rw inal i \ \ \ i i n u ; \ i l;i i w , ■ i 1 [ \ / \ i ; i i ; \ i 11 x i IJAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD| THURSHAY^pM7MM2^*C $ast Davie Homemakers Elect Officers, Discuss Projects ,' •; §ist Davie Extension Homcnwkers 3pc(with BcUy Sprinklcand Clyncsc Smith, co-hosicssus for Scpiembcr. I*Joc Chcck, president, presided. I*Ruby McKnight, chaplain, t>rC5cnted devotions on I Peter 4:10. $3>membcrs answcrcd roll call by ]ol[ing of their favorite sdirnl subject. Vtytinnic Cornatzer tvportcd on Jl^un Day” in August — a day at pinwing Rock — fellowship, food, ]tyj8 shopping and much rain. tOstinc W<sl presented a program on appliancc safcty&. A quiz wus given.nnd stars were distributed to winners. Jcan Callnglmn of,thc nominating committee prcscntcdslntc of 1993 of ficers which werc approved: presi dent, Jo Chcek; vice president, Lois Stcplic(is; 5ocrc(uryvBcny Sprinkle; co-secretary, Minnie Cornatzer; and treasurer, Grace Parrish. Projects will be:.. • 30 hospital gowns and caps for Brenner Hospital “ Premies"; • Clean used children’s books for Brenner Hospital; • “ Quilting is Fun,'* raise funds for community needs; • Bc informed neighbors in com munity and pass it on. Announcements werc: Family Literacy Program • 10hours training required and available al First Bap tist, Mocksvillc. The schedulc is Thursday, Scpl. 17, 6-9 p.m.; Fri day, Sept. 18, 6*9 p.m.; and Satur day, Sept. 19,8 a.m.*noon. Anyone interested should call the Davic County Public Library. The StatcCouncil Meeting for Ex tension Homemakers will bc Oct. 7 and 8 at Rocky Mount. Achievement Night, Davic Coun ty Extension Homcmakcrs, will bc Nov, 5,7 registration and 7:30 pro gram, DavieCounty Public Library. Door prizes will bc awarded. Farm-City Day at Bcmie Naylor’s Farm will bc Oct. 3,4*8 p.m. There will bc a cakc walk. National Homcmakcrs' wcck is Oct. 11-17. A display will bc at Davic County Library. The Dixie Classic Fair will bc Oct. 2-10. For information orcntrics, call the Home Extension officc. Oct. 6, Tuesday, frcc admission for Senior Citizens and Extension Y C E L E B R A T I O N ! PRICES GOOD THRU 9/19/92 *45tiu * w f QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. BONELESS BEEF. WHOLE E Y E O F 2UL_JUSI BONELESS BEEF, TOP SIRLOIN S T E A K m $ Q 9 9 LB. JU8T.. S A V E t i k STOUFFER'S &:CHEESE B 9 * SAVE 50e ON JESSE JONES H O T D O G S 12 OZ. PKG.1 . 1 9 SAVE 50e ON JES8E JONES SUCED B O L ^ G N A l-LB. PKG .... SAVE 30c ON JESSE JONES HOT 0R MM) S A U S A G E 1 . 6 9 14 OZ. ROLL $1 . 6 9 .romxG iV ffiP : m : « v \ \ ( i i ; \x i i \ \ i \ 11 [ i l i \ i \ h > \ l 1 I ! '■ X \ I l | \ I \ I N \ / X X \ I ' x I ' . \ I I I I XX i; 11 x i 11 \ \ x i ■ i i i' \ \ l ^ \ 11 i I- i i - i \ \ i ii 11 i \ 11 i \ i . i . i i i \ i \ h ' \ Homcmakcra. District Educational issue training will be Oct. 27 at Lcnoir, Caldwell County. Co-Educational issuc training (or all county coordinators and officcte will bc Dcc. 1,10 a.m. al thc Coun ty Building Auditorium. Extension Homcmakcrs Craft Salc will bc Nov. 6, 9 a.m.4 p.m. at County BuiWing Auditorium. - An area meeting, “ Treasured Traditions,” will bc Tuesday, Nov. 24,1 p.m. and 7 p.m. at thc Coun(y Building Auditorium. Ruby McKnight was recognized for her 82nd birthday. Thc Octobcr meeting will bc with Jcan Callaghan. C o n c o r d M e t h o d i s t P l a n s F o r R e v i v a l [ A revival will bc held at Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hilt Road, Sunday-Tuesday nights, Scpt. 20-22 at 7:30 cach evening. Thc Rcv. Charles Kykcr, pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church, Clemmons, will bc thc speaker. Thc Rcv. Hal Varner is pastor of the church. Evcryonc is invited. R a d i o S t a t i o n s T o B r o a d c a s t L i v e COOLEEMEE — Two radio sta tions will broadcast live at thc first Textile Heritage Day here onSutur- day. Oct. 3. Davic County's WDSL will broad cast livcduring thc festival. In addi tion. thc station in thc next couple of weeks will air segments, “ Coolccmce's Memory Lanc-’. featuring Ray House, Mabcl Head, Thurman Miller and Frances Miller: **Wc bclicvc in preserving thc county's history and making it available to thc people.'* said WDSL’s Ouida Watts. FM 105, WFMX Country of Statesville will begin a live broadca$i when thc festival begins at 11 a.m. Oct. 3. **l look forward to being part of thc Coo!ccmcc Textile Heritage Festival,” said Billy Buck Btcvins, WFMX radio personality. Amanda Marie McCoycelebrated her 1st birthday last week. Atten ding were her grandparents, Mar- vln and Cathy Phelps and Colene and Don McCoy, Also attending were her great-grandparents; William Phelps, Beutoh McCoy and Paul Wagner. The party was given by Amanda’s parents, Scott and June ^C oy and Coty. Thanks to everyone who attended and special thanks to Candy Phelps from Boone, N.C. Amanda got plenty of toys and had a wonderful time. 111! My name ls Tvekhu Raqufc! Chuim. I celebrated my first bir thday on Kriday, Sept. 4,1992, On Saturday, Sept. 12,1 had a blrth-; day party ghen by my nxilhcr, Jen nifer Chunn. My grandparents are' Clifford and Connie Nichols. My,' great-grandparents ure Leathia Fowler and Zona NichoU. I hud u Big Bird cake and Big lUrd decora-! t(on. 1 like to thank all my speeia)! guests for the nice gifts and for: helping my cclchrtUe this special' octttsimi, v -•! ~6C-DAVIE COUNTyTESTEKratSt^RKCOKI>rTHt3RSl>AVr^Sipt^l7, 199i_ Advance News ___ • Ry Edllh Zimmerman • Advance Correspondent • Homecoming wll! bc Sunday, Scpt. } 20, at ihc Mcthodist Church with the \ Pastor, thc Rcv. Harry Sherrill, ’ prcaching. Picnic lunch will be on thc \ lawn »t thc noon hour. | A beautiful arrangement of cut ‘ flowers was p!accd on thc church altar Sunday in memory of Mrs. Mit- j tie Holder by hcr children. ; Seventeen members from the « Mcthodist Church went to • Meadowbrook Rest Hone Thursday ' night to sing for thc residents. Miss Anrtic Orrell had thc misfor* 1 lunc to fall near hcr hon>c in Winston- 1 Salem, on the street, and brokc hcr 1 arm. She is recuperating at the home 1 of hcr sistcr*in-law, Mrs. Maybc!tc ; Orrcll, in this community. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert P<x>!c spent • last wcck in the m$d-wcst. They traveled by bus with thc Country Travelers out of Lexington. At Eureka Springs, Ark., they saw '. muslc shows. Spending two days in 1 Branson, Mo., thc group cnjoycd ; several music shows, tourcd Table ' Rock Statc Rirk and took a boat ride • on thc park lake. They returned ; through the horse country of Ken tucky and West Virginia. There they ? ,toured the statc capital at Charleston I and tourcd the Governor's Mansion • and had a dinner cruisc on the river. ;; .Mr. and Mrs. Cokic Joncs have ! returned from a 5-day trip to : Maryland.^iey drove uptocclcbrate ; their granddaughter, Kimbcrly •_ Joncs's, third birthday. Kimbcrly is ; the daughtcrof Chris and Suc Joncs • of Silver Springs, Md. While there ; they drove to Washington, D.C., to • visit the Washington National Zoo and to Chunky Checsc, an entertain ment ccntcr for ch)Urcn. Both sets of grandpnrcnt<*"hclpcd Kimbcrly cclcbnitchcrbirthdayonScpt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells from Oxon Hill, Md., comc in for thc day. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visitcd hcr sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Sowers in the RccUy Crcck community, Davidson County, Saturday, Mrs. Sowers is seriously ill. Edith also visitcd cousins Florinc and Jamcs Black in Lexington Saturday aflcmoon. Many from this community attend ed thc Masonic supper at thc com munity building Satunlay night. Many ladies from thc Eastcm Star were present. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cope and daughters Brittany and Ashlcy havc returned from a week’s vacation at thc bcach. Little Morgan Long cclcbratcd her first birthday Sunday, Sept. 13, with a party given by hcr parents at their home. She is the daughter of Mikc and Gcna Long. Twenty-four people cnjoycd thccook-out ofhot dogs and thc Minnie Mouse cakc and icc crcam., Grandparents and great- grandparents were among those present. Odcii Shore has returned home from Fors>th Hospital where he underwent a series of heart treatments. Friday aflcmoon visitors wcrc Rccic Sheets and Edith Zimmcrman. Our community expresses sym pathy to Frankie Hackctt and family in thc death of his unclc, Harrison Thomas Hackctt of Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Sallic Carter wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Or- rcll Koont7. of Davidson County, Mrs. Suc Lunch of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Frankie Everhart of Lexington and Mrs. Edith Zimmcmian. Juanita Annas is Mrs. Carter's live-in companion. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russcll of Sprinkle Preaching Mission Sept. 20-22 ■ Thc annual Sprinkle Prcaching ; Mission will be held Sunday through • Tuesday at First United Mcthodist •Church in Mocksville. • Speaker will !be Bishop ! Ernest A. Fit zgerald of thc Atlanta Arca :Unitcd ;Mcthodist ;Church. • Services arc scheduled for 11 a.m.and7p.m. • on Sunday, Sept. 20, and at 7 thc Fitzgerald following Monday and Tuesday A native of Crousc, Fitzgerald is married to thc former Sarah Franccs Perry. They havc two children. Fitzgerald is a graduate ofWestcm Carolina University , Dukc University Divinity School, High faint College and Pfeiffer College. He received thc Distinguished Alumni Award from Western Carolina. An author of several books, Fit zgerald is retired from thc Atlanta District. Youth Event Planned ; A special youth cvent has been ; planned for Friday, Saturday and : Sunday, Oct. 9-11, at 6:30 p.m. at ;the Masonic Arbor in Mocksville. ; Davie County churches arc com- ; bining financially and prayerfully for • thc youth of thc community. All • pastors and youth workers arc ex* .pcctcd to attend and bring young ! people. Thc Rev.' Bill Singc)ton from :Johnson City, Tenn., will speak. S h ilo h P la n s E v e n ts »j Thc Shiloh Baptist Church family ‘will celebrate its 107th homccoming •and revival beginning Sunday, Sept. ,20, through Friday, Sept. 25. '. |'On homccoming Sunday, thc Rcv. .'Donald Jcnkins will bring thc 11 a.m. :rhcssage. Lunch will be served in thc ‘Smith-Gracc fellowship hall at 1:30 ;p,m. At 3 p.m., thc Rev. Rufus •Wayatt and congregation will be in ■charge of the afternoon service. ’ ' The Rcv. Jimmic L. Montgomery "ofWinston-Sa!c"m will mn thc night- *.ly rcvival bcginning Monday, Sept. !2l, through Friday, Sept. 25. Sor- 'vices will begin nightly at 7:30, with >arlous churches conducting prayer , :#erv(cc. -li “ Age of Faith" and “ Mirror Im age,” contcmporary Christian groups, will sing. Thc Davie Com* munity Choir and others will participate. Many youth groups from local churchcs have planned fund-raising cvcnts. For questions and contributions, contact the Rev. David Nolan, Farmington. Kllzabetb Denton Meyer will celebrate her eighth birthday on September 15 wMh bmUy and frknds In ExceUtor, Minnesota, Elizabeth to lhc daughter of Larry and Janke Meyer. Her grand- parents are Ruth and Cecil Cart- ner of Route 1, ModuwlUe and Mr*. Nalda Greene of SI. Petersburg, Horlda. Mrs. Mattk Boger uf Roule 1 and Mrs. Waller Meyer of Marengo, WUconsln are her KreMl-grtmdmothenr,/ Concord wcrc Saturday visitors of thclr childrcn and grandchildren Al and Mindy Russcll, Mcgan, Katic and AH. Mrs. Rcclc Shccts was a Saturday night suppor gucst of thc Russcils for a stcak dinner. Grandparents Day was observed at the Mcthodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Janlcc Jackson's “ Sunshine Class" sang a spcdal song to thc grand parents, plus the childrcn gavc cach grandparent a piwm titled Grand parents Arc Spccial! Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Jackson cntcrtaincd with a dinner at thctr liomc Sunday, Scpl, 13, in cc!cbra- tion of thclr daughter Margie Ann’s 5th birthday. Sistcr Lindsay Jackson cnjoycd thc occasion as well .as grandparcnLs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. C a u g h t A n d R e c l a i m e d By: Hampton Morgan Jr. Thc book mark I presently use to kccp my place in my Biblc was intended, 1 think, for a child. Outlined in gold and embossed on a royal blue background is a drawing of a child angel. She (or is it a he?) is standing on a cloud beneath a halo, stmmniing the traditional angel’s harp. She gazes at me over her shoulder with a sweet, chcrubic smilc. Bclow the sketch arc printed these words: " I was caught be ing GOOD!" During lulls in my rcuding or sermon preparation, I havc wondcrcd about thc designer’s intent, Is it an admonition to a child to be well bchavcd at all timcs? Perhaps it is an educator's subtle message about reading. “ I wascaught be ing good ... bccausc I was found raiding!" Or is it an ominous warning to one and all? "You arc going to get caught someday; for heaven's sake make surc you do not get caught being bad!" Pcrusingthc pagcsofthc Biblc, however, it is astonishing how many of God's people did gct caught being bad. Al timcs some of thcm wcrc manifestly bad. Adam and Evc, of course, got us offon thc wrong foot whcn they found thc forbidden fruit irresistible. Noah, whose faith saved a remnant of humanity through thc flood, got roaring drunk after his first grapc harvest was turned into winc. Jacob swindled his brother Esau out of thc cherished birthright and later blatantly licd his way into his father’s blessing. Moscs was vexed with an ill temper that always secmcd to surface at the wrong mo ment. Samson, a man of superhuman physical strength, wiltcd in the hands of thc deceptive Delilah. And, of course, there is David, whose love for God reached majestic heights of poetry and ecstatic occasions of worship. Yet, hc stole his neighbor's wife, committing adultery with hcr and sen ding him to his death at thc front lines of battle. This is just a sampling. Many othcts ignored the advice of my book mark. They, too, wcrc caught bcing bad. In- cidcntally, it speaks well for thc veracity of the Biblc that it reports thc bad along with thc good. It certainly does not deceive us about human nature. No one is caught always be ing good. But this is quickly forgotten in thc self-righteous mentali ty of our agc. Politicians arc allowed little room for failure. Bill Clinton w ill probably always bc haunted by questions of infidelity and draft-dodging. Ministers are allowed cvcn less room for failure. Jim Bakkcr has been sending out let ters of apology to those whose money hc took and misused. He has cven rccantcd thc prosperity message hc once preach-. cd with such fervor. Still, many will probably ncvcr forgive him. Thc general populace sccms to havc little sympathy for serious failures, whether of a personal or moral nature. That was the case with mc fifteen years ago. It troubled me greatly when Charles Colson, ofWatergate infamy, camc out with hisfirst book, Born Again, in 1976. It did not sccm fair that one who had betrayed the national trust should so quickly rise to prominence and praise in Christian circles. A man of such bad moral character ought not havc his namc' associatcd with the new birth, at least until enough years had passed to prove that he was truly born again. My attitude would have bcen different had Colson bccn thc only one of Nixon’s people caught bcing good. Then cvcn I could havc affirmed that hc had a right to spcak for Christ. My vicw now is different. Chalk that up to the school of hard knocks! But I credit it also to a different way of reading thc Biblc. Thcsc storics of ancient believers can be viewed as mirrors of our own lives. We scc ourselves in thcm. Thcir failures mirror our own sins. Whcn they are caught being bad, we too arc caught being bad. The fixes some of thcm - got thcmsclvcs into arc not at all unlike some of our predicaments. When I began to sec this, I realized that if I applied to thc men and women of the Bible the same stan dard 1 wanted to invoke regarding Charles Colson, then the Biblc would havc bccn a slim volume indeed. It sccms that everyone who spokc for God in thc scriptures was caught, at one point or another, bcing bad. Jesus was the only exception. But all of the Bible’s accounts of human failure are also stories of what God is willing to do. In sharp contrast to much of today's sclf-rightcousncss, God is willing to forgive. Moreover, having forgiven, God still has a place in his ser vice for those who arc caught bcing bad. No one, except thc betrayer Judas, cvcr failed so terribly as to forfeit the possibility ofbcing reclaimed for something better. Not Pcter, who denied even knowing Jcsus. Not you, cvcn at your worst. The book mark is right ifits message contains the goal. Wc should bc caught bcing good. Our reality, however, is frequently something clsc. Thc Biblc is thc ongoing account of thc Almighty’s willingness to make something good out of those who arc caught being bad. And that remains God’s purpose. Support These Local Businesses MOCKIVIUE SEAFORD JOHN N. MeDANIEL Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road BUILDERS SUPPUf LUMBER COMPANY A SONS "TogethorWeDottBetter”Jericho Hoad Attend The Church 0t Your Choke . South Maln Strwt MockevlMe, N.C. 2702S Hwy, «01 S., M ocM t Mockivllle, N.C. 704->>4-8tl8 704-634^146 704-034-3831 704-634-6207 J. P. ttRKN EATON FOSTER-RAUCH MEFFKLDLUMKR MILLINQ CO., INC.FUNERAL HOME DRU0 COMPANY k PALLET CO. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR 321 North Maln Street Wllkeeboro Street Route 8, Box 153We Cuetom Wend Mockavllte, N.C. 27028 MockavlUe, N.C. 27028 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Depot St., MockavMe, N.C. TD 44M -lH I 704*t34-214S 704-634.2141 704-492-8868 ________________________ JMNMEM. TNJJY CAUDELL FULLER WEUNNfi JEFFC0 CO., INC. MffCONTMimVKI 'hrritM For Ovw M Ywwi*LUMBERCOMPANY A FABRICATORS In The Hillsdale Community te*NyOwK4ftOpwMd • RwMMtU * COMWOW• lnduebW • MKtttuUofwl 162 ShHk Street MoekavlUe, N.C. 27028 P.O.Bo*821 Hwy. 801 S. MockavlHe, N.C. 27028 Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 'lntyMctton Upon FtoquMt' W tockw jM e__W kM W T 0 fW 4 ^ m T 704-434-3712 •16.666-6163 ACEH A R D W M I Of h>MKta Quay 8wmudeOuevWwppkgCOTter Nghwty tN, MnflM, N.C. 2700« J t t d V b U t t _ _ S a n ’s ClMRlng fcivlee Rt. 4 • Box 631 Mockwllle, NC 704-284*2366 Bondwi • tniurtd (LEMMONSBODYSMOP Complete Palnt 1 Bodywork Foreign ft Domeit1c MN NNH> Owner & Operator NN B#ctawM.; WlnsiafrMmt*i*-y *M o o i nurturt*idw*noftiUoo —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— ‘ ' "UAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSt>AY, Sipl.'l7, f49j-7C Obituaries ,’vcy M. Hutchens •1 • Mrs. lvcy Martin Hulchcns, 76, nf • 4210 CouMcss Plncc, Winston- • Salem, dicd TluirsUuy, Sept. 10, 1992, at hcr hontc. . £hc was born Sept, 22, 1916, in Durham to Hubert and Eva Thomp son Martin. Shc had lived in Wins(on-Salem f<tr the past 22 years aiu! rclircd in 1987 frumtheOWtown Baptist Clmrvh Day Care Ccnlcrnfler 22 years of service. She was a member ofBeck's Bap tist Chureh. Surviving are: her husband. Joc H. Htitchens of thc home; onc daughter, lvfcy Jo Smith o f Advance; onc son, Shcnvin G. “ Butch" Hutchens of W.inston-Salem; four grandchildren; two sisters, Bcdie Ta(unt o f Knollwood Hall and Vicrfol Wrenn of Ro.xboro; and one brother, Julian Martin of Durham. fomcrol services were held Satur day, Sept. 12, at Vogfer*s Reyno(da Road Cnapcl, conduetcd by the Rev. Alan Hutchens. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. ‘Gene’ Blackwood C.E. “ Gcne” Blnckwood. 58, of Necdmonj Road, Woodtcaf, died Fri t/ay, Sept. II, 1992, at Caro)inus Medical Center from injuries sustain ed in n truck accidcnt. The funenil was Sunday, Sept. 13, ut Ncedmorc Baptist Oiurch. Of ficiating werc thc Rcvs. Cliasc White and Coy Millcr, Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Born April 26, 1934, in Davie County, he was a son ofthe late Carl Flakc and Mamic Crcason Blackwood. A rctirvd sclf-cmployed inick driver ond cattlc famicr. he was a member o f Ncedmorc Baptist Church. Survivors includc his wife, Pat O'Connor Blackwood of the home; onc son, Llcyd Eugene Blackwood of Woodlcnf; one daughter, Mrs. George' C. (Robbln) Blackwood Poole o f Cleveland; and three sisters, Ethcl B. Mcssick o f W(NMlleaf, 11a Mac Lincbcrgor o f Boonville, and Lois Justice of Pcnsacda, Fla. Mary K. Gillean Mary Kmn Gfllcan, 94, o f 332 Summerset Drive, Apopka, Fla., died Tuesday. Sept. 8, 1992, at her A graveside service was hcld Fri day, Sept. II, at Unity Presbyterian Church ccmctcry, Woodlcaf, con* <lucled by tlx? Rev, Floyd H. Powell. Born Dec. 31, 1897, in Ruthcr- fordion. Mrs. Gillean wt« a daughter o f the latc John W . and Nettie Mac Rcid Koon. A retired school tcacher, shc was a member o f Florida Uvjng Sevcntlvday Adventist Church. Survivors include: two step daughters. Elizabeth Stcclman o f Yadkinvilic and Mrs. Ray Jordan o f Cooleemec. M I L L I O N D O L L A R GOLD SALE One Day Only!! Friday July 2 4 ,1 0 - 7:00 Gold Chains • Rings • Earrings • Bracelets • Coin Jewelry TheJewehy GaCCery ,p*t<*i5?0" 1 A t The Pavllllons S £ w ”° 648 Hanes M all Blvd, W inston-Salem * * * 765*4454 a W s THE SMALL DISH HAS ARRIVED. ... tm S rn * + * + H O M E C A B L E AND IS WAITING FOR YOU! A [ i n n i r r r k CNNIWGN I I HBO*■ ■The Famil> Channel ITrlnlty Broadcasting Network *Disney*I I CNBC I ■5uperslatlon TBS IESPNM H TNT*** I USA Network ■ I BSf Cinemax*I ■Black Entertainment Television I I Mlnd Extension University ■ Headline News Arts & Entertainment I The Nashville Network I I The Discovery Channel .~and MORE!■ 1 l l I I I I l I 1 1 " $ 2 9 N o w A v a ila b le in Y o u rA re a C a ll MocksviUeFurnitute 0 AppUance, Inc. 59 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5812 Jake G. Foster Jake Grccn FostcrJr.,49, ofRoutc 1, Rldgc Rtxid, Mocksville, dicd Fri day, Scp(. f (, (992, at his homc after being in dcdin)ng health. Thc funeral was Sunday, Scpt, 13, in Eatons Funeral Hotnc Chapcl' Memorials may bc made to Hospicc o f Davic County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Born J m 23, J943, in Davic County, hc was a son ofJakc Grccn Foster Sr. of Lcwlsvillc and thc latc Hazcl Summers Foster. Survivors, In addition to his father, include: his wife, Belva Stokcs Foster of Mocksvillc; two sons, Jakc Grccn Foster III and Scan David Foster of Winston-Salem; four stepsons and onc stepdaughter; onc sister, Pcggy Burkc o f Lewisville; and four grandchildren. DAVIE DRIVING SCH00l NEXT CLASS Sept. 28 - Oct. 9 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM •S m all Classes •F riendly, Skilled Instructor •C all Early To Reserve Y our Spacel Comp/ofe Your Drlvtr'i CducMllon Reoulrements In Qnlr Two Wetkti Uc#n*ed4 App#ww# fly Th*f* C- OM.V.M*mbot O N C. Auoc. Of Prohutontl Ortvtog ScNxVl 100 «. Hsr1h W«1», M<<fci<HU__________(704)634-5»« GET READY FOR FALL! At Lucille’s Beaut^Shop Cornatzer Road • Mocksvlllo 998-8460 Zetoe Perm Special $2500Includes Ha)r-Cul ond Stylo. (Long Halr Extra) O p s n T u e s d a y - F rid a y A T O U R M O C K S V ! L L E L O C A T I O N O N L Y ! **Sg^ESS.| DON’S FlNE JEWELRY Dayton 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty! _ . P165/80R13Dayton $9700 Thorobred Steel W* EWAUS . 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S a le E n d a S e p te m b e r 301h, 1 9 9 2 M O C K TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 704-634-6115 I YadWnvNe R0Ml • HOURS: Oally 7:30 AM-5:30 PM • Saturday 7:30 AM-1:00 PM • Mocksville, NC Now at Summit Station HairDesigners - I 765-2602 SC-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. 17, 1992 A d v a n c e M e t h o d i s t B o g & n A f t & r A m s f i c & n R 6 v o l u t i o f i : \ By Sdlth Zimmerman Special lo (he Enterprise Shady Grovc Methodist Episcopal tnurcn, now Advancc, had its begin* nmg 17 years after thc start of the Antcncan Revolution in 1793 when Cokcsbury School was established, James Parks was Presiding Eider and also principal ofthe school which was located on the banks o f the Yadktn River near Phelps Crossing. Dishop Asbury, the first Bishop ofthe Mcthodist Episcopal in America, visited the Cokcsbury school twice. This 20* by 30*foot, two-story log school was used as a pUce o f wor* ship until l8 l2 .A g ro u p ofpcople from Advance who had been attcn* ding preaching services decided to organize a church in Advance. Daniel Orrell, Hardy Jones, Joshua Caton and Charles Caton were the four trustees in 1812 and helped to get Shady Grove organized in the Mcthodlst Episcopal Society, On Aug.3,1812,oncandcne*halfacres was acquired from Daniel Orrell for 20 shillings. Deed was made to the McJbodisi Episcopal Society ln Rowan County (Davie County was not yct established), People o f the area donated labor ond nwcrMs tor lhc crcciion o f the church. It was built and organized by lhc pcoph with theassistoncc ofAn- drew. Ycarcn and otf»?r church organizers of the car)y days, Thc first church was rectangular and small with two entrances, one (or men and onc for women. There vm a balcony m this chuKh m which the Negro slaves sat. The white and black wor shipped together. Benches werc hand hewn, waits plastered witfi mud, ondthc overhead supported by large hand-hewn beams. During worship, men sat on onc side, women on trc other. By l8 i6 Shady Grove was one o f ihe 22 churchcs belonging to the Rowan (Salisbury) District. Bowen Reynolds was Circuit Ridcr pastor, Edward Cannon was Presiding Elder. Since 1836 we have been abic to keep records regarding membership and pastors. In 1840 its membership had grown to 87 and lhc church was placed on the Mocksvilk Circuit. In 1876 Mocksvil1e Circuh was divid ed. Farmington was the new circuit and Shady Grove was placed witii Farmington. This church was used for preaching and a community house until 1877. [^ a s a fte ra four-weckrevival held by W.C. Wilson (Uncte Billy) that so many ncw members were added to lhe roll that the congregation was forced to build a ncw church. Col. March bought the old church building and moved it to his pUce, March* monl, to be used as o carriage house. The ncw church builtofhand-hewn logs, followed the old church in shape but was much larger. There were kerosene hanging lamps, o carved altar rail and an organ given by Mrs. Jane Orcll Phclps Baiky in J875. This church had two front doors and two aisles, the men and women stil] sat apart. The pulpit had three chairs upholstered in red velvet which w en donated by Mrs. Jane Orrell Phelps Bailcy in 1877, wife ofA lcx Bailey. These three chairs stiti grace the Whet: H o m e c o m in g Where: A d v a n c e M e th o d is t C h u rch When: S u n d a y , S e p t. 2 0 Time: W o rs h ip s e rv ic e , 11 a .m ., w ith R e v. H a rry S h e rrill; L u n c h to fo llo w . pulpit today, with ncw upholstering. A silver Communion Service was donated by F.M. Phillips in 1885 (which is stiQ in use). Two pot*bellicd stoves heated the church. There werc 11 large windows with green blinds for protection. Thc ceil ing was decorated with painted murals o f angcls and cherubs which were painted by Lewis Foster and his wife (Negroes). On one tide of thc pulpit was painted The Lord’s Prayer and on thc other side Thc Ten Commandments. Red carpet covcrcd the pulpit and aisles. Sunday School wus held only in the summer months, for the pur pose o f teaching people to read. Text books were thc B1uc Back Speller, thc Bible and Catechism, Bishop Adkins dedicated thc church and a M r. Rip ple, who lived across the river in Davidson County, was the first superintendent. When the railroad was built in 1892, F.M. Potts (Uncle Frank) donated a plot of land to thc church, making the cemetery larger on the north side. Daniel O rrdl also gavc additional Lmd for cemetery and school. in 1909 Mrs. Stella Hanes visited the church and saw thc nccd for classrooms in thc church, thus the present sanctuary was begun and thc old church was converted into Sun day School classrooms and a chapel. Mrs. Hanes, W .A. Bailcy, C.A. Bailcy, Mrs. Luna Williams and Mrs. W.R. Ellis contributed money, O.M. March, a local carpenter, built the ncw addition (sanctuary). L.L. Smith was the pastor. Memorial windows for this ncw sanctuary wcrc given by W.A. Bailey, C.M. Sheets and Mrs. W.R. Ellis. Central heating was installed using cool. Carbide light fixtures wcrc used; two reed, or pump, organs were thc musical instruments. By this time, Advance Circuit had bccn formed consisting o f Shady Grove, Mocks, Comatzcr and Fulton. Thc first pastor for thc Ad vance Charge was W.M. Curtis. A parsonage was purchased from Adam Leonard for $300, This parsonage was used until 1947 when G.A. Potts and Johnny Smithdeal donated land and built a new parsonage. Thc membership in the early 1900s was around 300. The present church building was completed in 1912, dedicated in Nov. 1913 by Bishop Kilgore. Dr. Plato Durham was presiding Elder, J.A.J. Farrington was pastor. After unification in 1939, a charge was set up consisting o f Bailey's Chapel, Fulton, ElbaviUe, Mocks and Shady Grovc. A Hammond organ was placed in thc church in 1954 in memory o f Mrs. Sullic Suc Peebles, church organist for more than 50 years. In the past 50 ycare this church has bccn in thc following districts: Winston*Sakm, Elkin, Salisbury, Thomasvillc and Lcxington. Thc present chttrgc of Advance- Mocks was formed in 1959. Mocks church, which was organized in 1904, took some of thc Advance members. Today, thc two churchcs arc a two-point charge under thc guidance ofthc Rev. Harry Sherrill. In 1961 and again in 1982 thc Ad vance Mcthodlst sanctuaty was refur bished. Ncw Choir robes wcrc bought, new Methodist Hymnals, monuments ln cemetery aligned and grass sown, parking Jot pavcd, pcw Biblcs donated, vinyl siding put on church and siding on the community building (church property), another organ given, handicap ramp poured, thc public address system repaired and many other improvements. Today's Advance United Mcthodist Church, the third buiWing, stands at thc same spot whcrc thc original structure stood. Walter M. (Grandy) Shutt's han diwork of30somc pieces o f walnut furniture, which hc donated, arc displayed throughout thc church. A Communiontable mudc in 1956 holds walnut cwuticslicks madc by him, A lnrgc wooden cross hangs ovcr thc pulpit, a small cross adorns u Sunday School class tublc, Flower stands for thc pulpit, speaker stands for classrooms and a trophy cabinet arc among thc walnut picccs. Mrs. Ruth Latham is church organist and choir dircctor. She ac* ccptcd this position in 1960 after thc death o f Mrs. Edith M. Bailey in 1958. Sunday School Superintendent is Medford Shoaf, Assistant Supt. is Arnny Riddle. Thc church has United Mcthodist Men and United Mcthodist women organizations and a Youth group. Thc church is active in Missions, rcccnt* ly sending a sizable contribution to Florida to help hurricane Andrew victims. At present thc church is in volved in building a ncw pavilion and recreation center, under thc direction and leadership o f Amny Riddle's young adult S.S. Cbss. Tcnnis courts, volkyball, swings and see saws have bccn updated and arc ready for use. Shufflcboards and u horseshoe pit w ill bc added. Sunday School is each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. followed by worship ser vice at 11 a.m. The new pastor is the eRcv. Harry Shcrrill, Wc wclconfcjt, him and his family to our church and community. Most of tite infonmtiort forthis ar^ tlcle iw j contplled by former c/wn*L; historian, the fate Minnie Drysori*Z' 88I iiit i A d va n ce M e tho d (st w ill ce leb ra te h om eco m in g Sunday,*:% ^?^^=^^^p^^^™:^-^5',-*i.x'^7<^^v.X:i;< Aram™D tp t. : S ^ r t e m b e r 1 9 — 5 4 p . m . A L L Y O U C A N iA T tt T A K C 4U T 8 A VM LA B LE .13Vews * Up % ee B*0 Chkk*v . 6 -12 VMM *M * PMo BMW :.; '• . 'tOrnm or Me Om y;1W X ; ■ b M , 8tfad v Sind U n*r m * CoflM-Tw H«n 8 w Wk O l d M o e k e v i t i e D e p o t P r i n t s OM *elwiy Depot MakivWe ApptuL Sue |l'il7 By Miib RuUtr U *ttW littioB Prtsto et Mwfcewto# 1 O M D q p o t . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 9 e a . (EdMoe Umlwd to 400 Rrprud*tkw*) AvaUibk Al “Ah» AUve" FK lvil Of CaU (704) 2844211 Or Write Meril RutUr • P.O. Box 7W • Cootetmte, NC 27014 ■- ff*kjue td $2.00 pmUft A hwdlto| on mril onJen) G r o u n d B e e f 5 Lb. Pack Or More | G rou n d F resh D a tiy C h icken T h ig h s & D ru m s tic ks G rade A Ju m b o P ack Gwaltney Bacon 9 9 < L b trawberries Coke Classic 9 9 C 2 L i t e r P k fc o f6 -2 0 0 j. Non-RetamaMe BotUe> CeU C M , D M Coke, M M N h N D M M i , •frtle .D U tS fd ll.. D le t C o ke C a ffe in e Fre e D le t C o ke, S p rite , D le t S p rite 2.39 Each Bunch - Fresh Green Hedti - Snow White BroccoU CiuUflower MSa ^ H % . F0 0 D LI0 N Prices ln th ls ad good W ednesday, Septem ber 16 th ru Tuesday, Septem ber 2 2 ,1 9 9 2 . Birds Eye Strawberries lO O z . Dove Dish Deter6ent 22 Oz. 18 Oz. Welch' Grape JeUy 11 Oz. RegtUar/Froated Toast-ems ■t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSUAY,Sep(. 17, I992-1D S h e riff’s D e p t. G e ttin g N e w H andguns By Mike Bamhardt Oavle County Enterprlse-Record :tK c Davic County Sheriff's Department is getting new handguns for all officers, but the fate of the old guns! hasn’t bccn decided. County commissioners last week approved the purchase of handguns, to bc bought from proceeds the sheriffs department received from a drug bust at a local motel earlier in the year. 1 Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said the county had never supplied onc certain type o f weapon for deputies, and that many of the officers used personal weapons on the job, With officcrs carrying county- issued guns and using county-issued amniuniiion, it would protect lhc sheriff and county in liability cases, Lemmons said. Also, sincconc type ofammunition w ill bc needed, it shouU bc bought chcaper, hc said. “ Wc w ill be much better armcd,", Lemmons said. “ It's something that’s been needed for a long time. Wc're trying to get everything uniform thc way it should be." County commissioners unanimous ly agreed to allow thc sheriff to pur chase thc weapons, holsters and ex tra ammunition magazines for less than $12,000, They balkcd, however, at letting thc department trade in its old guns when making thc purchasc from A r rington Ammunition Co. o f Julian. Lemmons said the uscd guns, mostly .38 caliber handguns, werc of varying quality, and estimated the value o f each at $100-$ll0. Most werc purchased for $160. Board Chairman Bert Bahnson sald thc guns should bc worth more than that, and said selling them at an auc tion would bring morc money to thc county. Lcmmons said the money made from selling thc guns should stay in the sheriffs budget, and lf the coun ty sold them at auction, thc money would go to thc courty's general fund. Bahnson sald that didn't matter, that if the sheriffs department ran out o f funds (hey could come beforc thc board and ask for morc. Thc board asked Lcmmons to in ventory all o f thc surplus weapons and gct price quotes from Arrington bcforc they made a decision on how to scll them. Thcrc was some discussion as to whether officcrs should usc county- issued weapons when hircd as securi ty for private events. " I think it'salinc tfwt's not clear," said County Manager Larry South. “ Wc takc a lot o f things for granted on these contractual matters." Attorney Jennifer Brock said she was surc lt was proper for officer to*. - usc county*issued guns when hircd as security officcrs for high school . ' ballgamcs and sim ilar events, . 1 because the officers arc acting as > county employees. •< . • lf thc officcrs wcrc hircd by in- > vididuals forprivatcpartics, it would .v- bcanothcrmattcr,Brocksaid. ■'' Lcmmons sald dcputics arc - >. deputies 24 hours a day sevcn days 1 - a week; therefore a county-issucdC weapon is the only onc they should 11 ' cvcr use, . - 1 Voting Guidelines Listed To be eligible to vote in the November elections you must bc registered within thc county and precinct you reside within by Oct, 5, After that date, it w ill bc too late to register for casting ballots Nov. 3 in accordancc with state election laws. Oct. 5 is also the last day for filing precinct changes within the county. Electors w ill still bc able to votc if they don't file this prcrinct change, but they will havc to go through the time<onsuming proccssof getting an election day transfer. This process entails first a trip to one's old precinct, then a trip to thc elections office to cast their ballot. ] New registrations, or precinct changes may bc filed in thc elections officc,at thcpublic library, or with any election official by appointment. j Absentee applications may bc fil- ,'cd with lhc elections office Sept. 14 " i - Oct. 27 by thc electors themselves, or on thcir behalf by a member of. thcir immediate family ifthcy w ill bc >n . unablc to go to thc polk on Nov. 3,. .; between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. "O ncStop"abscntccvotingwill .; bc available in thc elections office, • . between Oct. 6 and Oct. 30 for those, <. persons who w ill bc unable to go to • ,, the polls, but ablc to go to thc clec- , lions office for casting their ballot.. For questions call thc clections o f-.. ficc at 634-2027 Monday-Friday bet- ■, ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. i UW To Open Hurricane Fund Je"rry B ailey sa ys the sta te g ra n ts h e lp S he l(ield -C ala h aln fire fig h te rs m e e t bud ge t. — Photo* by Robln Ferguison Fire Depts. Get Grants Joining other United Ways across 1 thc county. United Way o f Davic Cniinty has uHocatcd $1,000 from its emergency relief funds. i Thc funds w ill bc sent immediate ly to United Way o f Florida's Hur- ricanc Andrew Relief Fund earmark ed for Broward, Dadc and Monroe counties. Dennis Harrington, local United Way president, said: “ The slogan this year for our campaign is 'Help ing Whcre Help ls Nccdcd Most' and certainly our fellow citizens in these counties need our help at this time. "Thc problems there are so great that thc best way wc here in Davic County can help is to send funds to those in positions o f authority und responsibility. They can then decide its best usc." "Restoring that devastated area of Florida w ill bc a slow process. Help w ill continue to bc nccdcd for quitc a long tim c," said B ill Esra,'ofLcc 1 Apparel and General Chairman of Davie’s campaign. “ Damage is estimated by Harvc Mogul, presi dent, United Way o f Dade (Miami) County (formerly president ofUnitcd Way o f Forsyth County), at S30 billion — triple that of Hurricane Hugo and thc California earthquake '■ combined. “ So wc arc adding to our cam -' paign, to begin Scpt. 17, a special provision to allow our contributors to ■ designate a portion o f thcir gifl to help these disaster victims." For detail information about this special fund, call thc United Way of fice in the Brock Center, 622 N. Main S t.,S u itc2 llB , 634-0313. By'.Mlke Barnhardl Davie County Enterprlse-Record " Two Davie firc departments are UiapVful for state grants they receiv ed jast week, but it's still not enough. . ShcffictdCalahatn Firc Depart ment received a $6,300 matching grant that goes toward it's $42,000 budget. Fqrk Firc Department received a $1,721 matching grant to go toward its $35,000 budget. Each department in Davie County recfcjvcs just over $30,000 in county firciax money. Ttie numbers don't add up. That's why!the firefighters, in addition to training and risking their lives to save somionc else*s property, must hold fundL*raiscrs. That's something N.C. Commis sioner of Insurance Jim Long hoped the grants would help stop. Long was in Davie County last week to present thcichccks. *TThesc granti allow firc depart- merits to dcvotc less time to fund rais- ingtmdmoretotraining," Longsaid. “ Thcrc’s a lot of papper work to gct the grant, but it surc hc!ps out," said Shcfficld-Calahaln Chicf Jerry Bailcy. His department is using the money to buy monitor pagers, hoses, a water dump system and portable radios. Thc 30 firefighters hold two fund raising suppers a year. Onc, a barbecued chicken and baked hant mcal, w ill bc held from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. ShefficldCalahaln usually clears about $2,500 on each supper. Bai!cy is glad people in the com munity arc willing to help. “ Wc haveto try to make up the dif ference," hc said. “ AUjof us (firc dcpartmenu) nccd support from thc communities." Fork Chicf Tony Moore agrees. Fork makes about $2,000 a supper, but has little community participation at public meetings. They havc three fund-raisers a year. Thc next one, a barbecued chicken supper, is scheduled for 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3. Call 9984249 for a ticket or for a chance for a frcc weekend in Myrtle Beach, S.C. i Fork has improved its department in rcccnt years, Moore said. A first rcsponder program has begun to help with medical emergencies. Morc firefighters havc bccn added to the roster. There arc 33 now. “ Wc count ourselves fortunate," Moore said. "It's all voluntccrand wc'vc had a real good turnout for the past year ... about 17 pct call." A computer has bccn added to help with record keeping. Firc hydrunts havc bccn addcd. Olhers checked. A ll of this adds up to potential sav ings for Fork Firc District property owners on building insurance. Thc department is again state cer tified. It had lost certification because o f a lack o f personnel. Fork has ap plied for an insurance office split ratc, mcaningcvcrybui!dingwithin 1,000 fcct ofaworking fire hydrant would bc eligible for insurance savings (about $90 on $100,000 worth of property). Fork uscd thc state grant to buy firefighters' coats, pants, boots, helmets, gloves and suspenders, and for light boxes and air bottles. "People don't realize but it costs $2,000 to equip one fircfightcr," Moorc said. Artist To Autograph Print On Saturday, Sept. 26, from 1-5 p.m ., friends and neighbors o f downtown Mocksvil!c are invitcd to an autograph party at thc Hugh Larcw residence at 284 S. Main St. Refreshments w ill bc served by thc Mocksvillc Women's Qub. Thc party is sponsored by thc Mocksvillc Business Associates, which is presenting a limited edition o f signed and numbered pen and ink prints depicting thc Old Davie Coun- tyJail. Local artist, Janct Dean, has donated hcrorigina! work to bc uscd for this purpose. A ll proceeds from thc purchasc o f these prints will benefit thc “ Main Street" revitaliza tion program. Thcrc w ill be 999 prints which will scll for $l0and 25 rcmarques, sell ing at $25. Come meet the artist at thc site o f her drawing. In recognition and appreciation of thc work, Larcw has expended on his property to makc it a local shmvplacc, the Mocksvillc Business Associates will be presenting the first' rcmarque print to him. In case o f rain, thc event w ill be moved to thcconfcrcncc room at thc " Davic County Library. Rables Epidemic Reaching Into N.C.; Take Precautions .< C h ie f T o n y M oore Insp e cts fire fig h tin g e q u ip m e n t a sta te g ra n t h elp e d to purcha se. Rabies, long absent from the ter restrial animals o f North Carolina, has moved into the statc from three separate epidemics, according to Dr. Lee Hunterofthc N.C. State Health Department. The Mid-Atlantic Epidemic from thc North has spread into animals (raccoons, bats,foxcs) inGatcs, Pas quotank, ftrquimmans, Chowan, Northampton, and HaIifiix counties. The Southeastcm Epidemic front thc South has spread into animals .. (raccoons, fi>xcs, bats) in Union and Mecklenburg counties. And finally, thc Mid-Westerri Epidemic from thc West has spread into animals (cats, bats) et Alleghany and Watauga counties. I Dennis Harrington, Duvie County Health Director, is concerned about this encroaching rabies threat. “ We d o rf. wish to overly alarm our citizens, but because thcrc is lit tle thal we can do to prevent or con trol rabies inthe wild animal popula tions, it is critical that we educate our citizens about rabies prevention behaviors for themselves and thcir domestic pets," Harrington said, Allrcsidcntsshould; • avoid unnecessary contact with wild animate; • avoid any contact with wild animals thatarc exhibiting abnormal behavior; and • havc all domestic pcts (dogs and cats) vaccinated against rabies. Remember current N.C. Law re quires toat all dogs and cats over four (4) months o f age bc vaccinated against rabies. Initial vaccinations for young pets arc usually good for 1 year (they must then bc. rc- vaccinatcd).Adult pets on regular vacclnation schcdules normally must bc rc*vaccinoted cvcry five (5) years. Check your pet's tag showing the date of tost vaccination. Vaccinations may only bc administered by licens ed veterinarians." . “ Rabies has entered North. Carolina from all directions through thc wildlife population. Wc have not had any known cases o f rabies in Davic County from this epidemic, and we want to kccp it that way," Harringtonsaid. . “ Prevention is thc key. Get your animals rabies vaccinations.."1 Thc health department recom mends that thc following actions be taken if a person is bitten by an unknown donKstic pct (cut or dog) or.. anywildanim al; .,, • Immediately seek medical atten tion. A physician can clean thc wound and determine the necd (if any) for post-cxposurc rabies- treatment. • The owner or observer o f the animal must immediately notify the county's animal control official. Thc animal should bc carefully observed* for abnormal behavior or nervous- type illness. (In Davic County, the • • Animal Control Officer, Robert, Cook, can be reached at 6344)227.) • If thc animal involved in thc bitc is a wild animal, keep itundcr obser vation and away from people until the Animal Control Officer can capture andquarantmctheammal.. Formoreinformationaboutrabics and thc situation in Davie County and' all North Carolina, contact Joe Man- do, Environmental Health Super visor, or Harrington at 634-5985. Local veterinarians with thc sup-) port o f thc Health Department arc planning to hold rabies.vaccination,. clinics lhis month in an effort to pre vent und cuntrol thc spread o f this disease throughout North Carolina. Valley Animal Clinic anbd Davie Veterinary Clinic w ill .be holding public rabics clinics'on Saturday, Sept; 26, from noon to 2 p.m. at both< locations. v- *•: . n ':'v --.. ’' 2D-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sq*. 17, 1992 J$ &W :'V3hi 5 ^ W f e A dam P ilcher, Pearl P llcher, R eggie P ilcher a nd Ju lia H ob- ’son g e t re a dy fo r 4-H la m b sh ow at C e n te r Fair. Variety Abounds At Fair V isito rs stro ll th ro u g h th e b o o th a re a a t th e C e n te r F a ir la st S atu rd ay. ■— Photo8 by Robln Fergusson Onc would ihlnk that the only thing thc Ccntcr Fair had was barbccuc. People stood in long lines to gct u taste o f the smokcd pork piled on whoppcr*sizcd buns that is making Ccntcr famous. . But undcr thc historic arbor, visitors last Saturday could scc art and photographs by the young and old; Thcy could scc who madc thc best jclly and look at jars o f canncd grccn bcans. Thcrc were squash, and corn, cvcn yellow polka*dottcd ' watermelons. Latcr in thc day, thcy hcard somc music. Around thc arbor were booths by ;thc forestry service, Highway Patrol and 4-H. There were crufts, a lamb contest, old tractors and an apple press. Thc Lions sold brooms and Dcnny Rollins sold comhusk brooms, Thc National Guard had a hclicoptcron display, and thc N.C. Baptist Hospital A ir Curc chopper ficw onto thc ballficld. Next to the community building, thc Republicans tried (o drum up support. Everywhere, thcrc were friendly pcoplc ready lo talk. Dcnny Rollins has bccn to several of thc fairs with thc cornhusk brooms. He grows thc corn, and a nun in Dcnton makcs thc brooms, hc said. *'lt grows and looks sort o f iikc canc and has a long straw to it,” Rollins said. Next door, Glenn Kocntz was pass* ing down thc knowledge o f liow to work a family hcirloom to Clinton Lakcy. At thc instruction o f his grand father, Clinton poured apple aficr ap ple into a wooden spout and turned o whccl, rendering the applc mush in to another tttxxlcn containcr. Then, and again at the instruction o f his grandfather, Clinton turned another gadget that mashed thc mushy applcs, rcndcringajuicc that was filtered into containcrs. Thcy offered frcc tastes of thc ap ple juicc at thc fair. Lcavc it long enough, you have applc cider. Lcavc it a little longer, you can get applc cidcr vincyar — all pure, Koontz ^^--u4<*tf^ r^ ;^ T F o lks ca m e fro m n ea r a nd far fo r ta ste o f th e fam ou s C e n te r F a ir barbe cue . D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u r t HEARING AIDS MADE SMALL !|; The following cases wcrc dispos- — Lcroy Lcstcr Owings, 58, of !j;». cd o f in Davic Superior Court last Route 6, Mocksvillc, probation viola- !j; wcck. tion, remanded to Disirivl Court £ Presiding was Judge Janics R. judgment, sentenced to 1 year in ;^r;Strickland. Prosecuting was Eugcnc prison, work release recommended. *Morris. — M isty Suc Popc, 21, o f >-♦* — Ronald Keith Allen, 21, o f Winston-Salem, conspiring to > Routc 3, Mocksvillc, possession of sell/delivcr marijuana, sentenced to > stolen goods, dismissed. 2 years in prison suspended for 5 ;J — Evcrctte L. Andcrson, 20, o f years, obtain substance abusc assess- > 233 Railroad St., Mocksvillc, nicr.t within 30 days, submit to war* ;i larceny, dismissed. rantlcss searches for controlled > — Jonathan Ryan Bradley, 28, of substanccs, not usc, possess, or con- * Hickory, failure to wear a scat bclt, irol controlled substance, observe 8 !» DW I, dismissed. p.m.*6 a.m. curfew, pay S500 fine :\ — Jerry Lec Dalton, 54, o f 300 and court costs, pay Sl,300 rcstitu- Tj M illing Road, Mocksvillc, probation tion to Davie County Sheriffs Dcpt. !| violation, remanded to District Court drug fund reduced by amount co- \\ judgment, sentenced to 12 months in defendant paid not less than $435. > prison, work release rcoommcndcd. Murijuana wus ordered destroyed. ;i — Kcnnctii Ray Davis, 18, of7 0 Selling marijuana, dismissed; ;* Whitney Road, Mocksvillc, proba- posscsssion with intent to scll/dclivcr ;} tion violation, sentenced to 6 months marijuana, dismissed. ;1 electronic housc arrcst, continue on — Frank McKcnzic Rcvcls, 38, of '■* supervised probation. Routc 5, Mocksvillc, 4 counts pro- |; — Kcnncth RooscvcltDewalt, 29, bation violation, sentenced to 24 ’■* o f Routc 2, Mocksvillc, simple months in prison to run concurrent > possession of a schedule III controll- witli one 12 month and two 6 month > cd substancc, remanded to District scntcnccs in probation violations; !' Court judgment, sentenced to 12 habitua! DW1, sentenced to 3 years |i months in prison; vehicle not in prison to run concurrent with |t registered, no liability insurance, above, pay $100 attorney fcc; driv- ’- ‘•^remandcd to District Courtjudgmcnl, ing white license revoked, sentenced .scntcnccd to 2 years in prison; to 2 years in prison to run concurrent *5>unscalcd wine/liquor in passenger with above, pay $250 attorney fee, I^tarea, remandcd to District Court rcsisting/obsinicting a public officer, ;;v>judgment, sentenced to 2 years in ; dismissed. |>iprlsoh; resisting/obstructing a public ' — Ronald Reynolds, 31, ofRoutc ' tlofficcr, driving while license revok-' 7, Mocksvilk, possession of cocainc, i';i7ed,>emandedtoDistriclCourtjudg- scntcnccd to 4 years in prison ; hm eht, scntenced to 2 years in prison;: suspended for 5 years, spend 6 '1 'firu degree sexual offense, scntenc-1 months ln prison, inltiaUy scntcnccd . , | " j i^ fd to, 7 years in prison with credit to DART program, work release _ |3 jgivcn for timc spent injail awaUing i rccommendcd, rcporttoprobationof- l^ tria l; work release rccommendcd for 1 ficcrwiihin72 hours ofrclcascfrom j^tiictive sentcnccs. ! prison, observe 8 p.m .-6ta.m . i ® ' ^R o be rt Lcc Hampton Jr., 48, o f curfew, submit to worranllcss sear- jHlfcoblcemcc, DW I, rcmandcd to chcs for controllcd substances, con- !5tDistrict Courtjudgmcnt, scntcnccd to • traband or firearms, nol usc, possess, l*$12 months in prison suspended for 3 or control any controlled substancc, r:Vycars, spend 7 days in jail, obtain allow analysis for controllcd ^wubstance abuse assessment, su r-: substanccs by probation officer, not jlJirender drivcr’s llcense and not associatc with any known substancc r,ej6pcratc a mc*or vehicle until properly abusers, notconsumc atooholorcon- ^ijlicenK d, no<be convicted o f DW1 ■ trolled substancc, pay $175 attorney ;>*yiuring suspension. ! fee and court costs; bond forfeiture, V y i ; - CturJcsTony Martin, 29, o f i dbmLsscd. i'^R outc' 1, Advance, probation viola*! ~ James Ncal Scott Jr.; 26, Routc [.|Mion;scntenccd to 2 ycare in prison, ' 8, M ocksvillc, habitual DW I, ^ w o r k release rccommendcd. ^ ■! sentenced to 3 years ln prison, initial- -rvj; - " , * " ly sentcnccd to DART program, work release recommended, credit giycn for timc spent in ja il awaiting tritii, pay $50 restitution to Ginger Cockcrhanv, two ccutiLs probation violation, probation revoked, scntcncc to nm concurrcnt with above sentence; driving while license revok ed, failure toyield for police vcliiclc, scntcnccd to 2 years in prison to run concurrcnt with above scntcncc. ~ Tcrry Flint Smoot, 33, o f 319 Pinc.St., Mocksvillc, 3 counts of forgery, scntcnccd to 5 years in prison, credit given for timc spent in ja il awaitingtrial, initially sentenced to DART program, pay $155 restitu tion to Horn's 76, pay $150 attorney fee; 3 counti of forgery, scntcnccd to , 5 years suspended for 5 years, 6 months intensive supervised proba tion, spend 30 days ln jall, report to probation officer within 72 hours of release from above scntcncc, obtain susbstancc abuse assessment, submit to warrantless searches for stolen goods, controllcd substanccs, contra band, and firearms, allow analysis for controlled substanccs by probation officer,: observe 8 p.m.*6 a.m. curfcw, pay $125 restitution to Food Lion, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Edward Anthony Smoot, 27, of 324 Depot Sl., MocksviUc, probation, violution,scntenced to 10 years ln prison. 1 — Kcnncth Toney, 24, ofRoute 1, Advancc,'probation violation, con tinue on probation. Cases Continued Thc following cases were con tinued to thc Oct. 5 session. Rona|d Keith Allcn. larceny. — Evcrettc L. Andcrson, larceny, first dcgrccburglary. — G urthi Nathaniel A rnold, larceny, i ; — RodncyDccastcr Bamcs, DW1. — RobbidE.Bocttchcr, DW1, two counts driving while liccnsc revoked. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking Inde cent liberties with children. — Darrcl!'Rex Burton, DW l. — Darrell Andrc Cain, 12 counts forgery. " — Jermainc Dcjuun Dulton, thrcc counts probation violatk>n............ — Leon D. Fox, obtaining proper ty by false pretense, ‘ — Roger Dale Frye, possession of firearms by a fclon. — David Gathings, forgery, uttering. — Curtis L. Gray, first dcgrcc rape. — Richard Lcon Grccn, driving aficr drinking. — Donald Jerome Guy, eight counts each torceny and breaking and entering. — Joc Calvin HcUard, DWI, — Jamic Dcmctric Hogue, first dcgrcc rape. — James Allen Holland, posses sion with intent to scll/dclivcr cocaine. — Lonnic Lorraine M cAfce, DWI. — Kcnncth Ray Moore, first degree rapc — child, twocounts first dcgrcc sex offcnsc — child. — Tommy Myers, larceny. — Stacy Eugcnc Pruitt, first degree mpe. — Herbert Eugcnc Pulliam , murder. — Kim DouglasThompson, seven counts each breaking and entering a motor vehick, larceny, possession of stolen goods. — Thomas Wayne Wishon, driv- ing whilc Uccnsc revoked. — Oscar Lynn Young, two counts possession o f stolen goods. — Emcsi Lcc Cain, probation violation. . Kalkd To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled courttrial. — Kcnncth Bamcs, simple posses sion o f marijuana.; — Lorry Stcvcn Davis Jr.; simple ussault. ., An aerial search for marijuanajust over a wcck ago has resulted in cvcn more plants being confiscated. The Sept. 4 helicopter search resulted in thc seizure of 300 mari juana plants, including three from off Ballcy's Chapcl Road. Sheriff Blli Wooien sald officers have found slx iiiorc plants growing o ff o f Baiicy's Chapcl Road. Each plant wasabout 8 fccl tall, Wootcn , Beltone makes hearing affordable. In-The-Canal hearing aid. Nothing over, under, or behind the ear. No cords, tubes or wires. Hear in the ear. not through a tube. Simpfe s!ip-in fit. FREE HEARING TEST CAI 1 H)H APPOINTMENT iN MOCKSVILLE 1 800 331 9884 B eltone H earing Care Centers , H , N M^,,, -,T . M<,. . A! |M,I tv«-llf-v S N,iln>iHVnit* lns ()Mice SE-MVINC. I MIS AMI A t ()M ()V| M .' ’ r [ ARS fc ^PtMlENCt COUNTS FLEA MARKET > e & o r t Highway 64,5 Miles West 0f Mocksville . AIIDaySaturday September 19,1992 ; I 0ver 400 Different Displays Open Free lTo The Public)i 9a.m .til5p.m . DAVIE cuufcrv MflfcWMUSK KKCUKV, 'n M M M r, Sept. 17, 1992-3» TwoArrested For Break-Ins i ; Two MocksvilIc (ccra wcrc or- t*rcstcd Monday night after officcrs >*jooking for an armed robbcry suspcct ' iournl stolen Items. .*- Michacl Shane Martin, 19, of * koute 7, MocksvilIc, wus chargcU <with two counts of breaking, cntcr- *1ng and larccny, possession of u #.SctieduIe I controlled substance •'(hallucinogenic mushrooms), simple • possession o f marijuana and with possession i He is being held In" the Davie CountyJoii in licu ofo$l5,000bond, pending an Oct. 8 probable cause hearing In Davic' Distrkt Court. Matthew Lee Dale, l9, o f Nor- thwood Apartments, MocksvilIc, was charged with two counts o f breaking, entering and larccny. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in licu of a $I2,00 bond, pending on Oct. 8 pro bable couse hearing ln Davie District Court. Acting on a (lp from Davidson County authorities, Davic Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williamsbegon look ing for a suspcct in a Davidson arm ed robbcry, While at the mobile home off A ngcll Road, W illiam s said neighbors told him that Martln had tried to sell them some stereo equipment. Searches oflhc home, and Dale's apartment, revealed morc than $10,000 worth o f itmcs stolen from houses in Davlc and Davidson countics. Williams said Davidson authorities expect lo charge Martin in an at least one breaking and entering, and he is still a suspect in an armed robbcry there. Clean Sweep Saturday At S. Yadkin ; * North Carolina's bcachcs, lakes . and rivcrs arc just days away from a ’ good cleaning. • Thousands of volunteers arc cx- . pcctcd lo bag liitcr Scpt. 19 during • the Big Sweep, the nation’s largest statewide waterway littcr pickup. Morc than 350 sites arc slalcd for clcanup from the mountains to the coast. Big Swccp coordinators in 92 counties have designated bcachcs, rivers, lakes, streams and even farm ponds for volunteers to swccp clean . o f littcr bctwccn 8 a.m. and noon, Saturday, Scpt. 19. •i In Davic County, Big Swccp Coor dinators Mike Garncr and Lori • Young have sclcctcd one cleanup site, the South Yadkin boat access arca off <tf U.S. 601, for thosc pcvple who arc ovcr 12 years of agc. Last ycar, morc than 12,000 volunteers scoured Tar Heel shores, bagging 212 tons of debris - including lircs, fishing linc, plastic botllcs, refrigerators, bcdspringsand the pro verbial kitchcn sink. This ycar, Big Sweep Executive Dircctor Susan Bartholomew is ex pecting ol lcast 15,000voluntccrsfor lhc four-hour clcanup. Volunteers do morc than just bag littcr. They rccord ihcir trashy finds on data cards so that the litter can be tallied. The totals become part of the national statistics compiled by the Center for Marine Conservation, and they arc used by the Big Swccp coor dinators to target cducatk>nal efforts. This w ill be the North Carolina's sixth cpnsccutive waterway cleanup, Davie County's first. The effort was begun to eliminate unsightly debris from the aquatic environment where It poscs a deadly threat to wildlife. To volunteer your club or yourself for the cleanup, stop by the Mocksvillc/Dovie Parksand Recrea tion Center in MocksviUe, or call at 634-2325 between 8 o.m. and 5 p.m, Monday-Friday. If you plan to volunteer on Sept. 19, comc prepared. Wear shoes and clothes that can be dirtied. Bring rub ber or garden gloves for handling the | dirty debris. Yadkin Incorporated !j will bc providing free T4>hirts for the 1 volunteers who will be cleaning on jj the South Yadkin River. ;| If you wouldjust like to support the | cleanup, buy a 100 percent cotton T -j shirt from the Big Swccp hcad- j quarters. It sports a mcnagcrie of col-] orful fish and the slogan “ I've Had. It Up To Here With Water Pollu-' tion." The cost is $ l I per shirt, and all proceeds go to supporting the clcanup and its cducational cffortsj To order, call the Parks and Rcci Department to receive a brochure with on order form inside. A ll 7- shirts arc extra large. ( Wrong Turn Lands Local Man In Jail • By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record A MocksvilIc man's wrong turn landed him in jail last wcck. Hcnry Mack Sanders, 62, ofRoute 9, spent his 62nd birthday ln Davic County Jail, after hc was found guil- ; ty by a Superior Courtjury o f DWI. Slightly stooped and thin, Sandcrs told Judge James R. Strickland that hc was afraid o f policeman, and that was the rcason why hc sccmed ner vous and confuscd when hc was ar rested for DWI Jan. 9. Former N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Andy Stokes testified that Sanders pulkd into his driveway Uiat afternoon in a white 1964 Ford : pickup truck. Stokcs, believing that Sandcrs might have bccn intoxicated, 1 followed him. .;1 Deputy Larry Meadows o f the ; • Davie Sheriffs Department, said hc ! paw a truck matching the description givcn by Stokcs pull off Main Church •i Road Extension. Mcadows approach ed and identified Sandcrs as the driver. Hc said Sandcrs swaycd and sccmcd unsteady on his feet. Sandcrs failed the field sobriety test, lifting one finger to the top of his nosc and the other to the side of his nosc, Mcadows said. Trooper C.D. Joncs arrived about 2:35 p.m., detecting on Sandcrs a “ moderate odor o f alcohol." Joncs said Sandcrs' spccchwasslurrcd, and an Alco-Scnsor test revealed that Sandcrs had consumcd alcohol. Joncs arrested Sandcrs and transported him to DavicCountyJail, where Sandcrs failed several sobrie ty tests. A breathalyzer test revealed a blood alcohol level o f.l4 . A level o f . 10 is considered to be impaired. . Sanders' attorney, Wade Leonard, pointed out that Meadows identified the wrong man as the driver o f the truck during Davic District Court and said that fakc tccih can sometimes give false rvadings on breathalyzer tests. Sandcrs testified that hc was pick ing up cans to scll with a friend that day, when the two decided to stop at the friend's house to have a drink. Sandcrs parked on the road in front o f the friend's house, and the friend produced a bottle o f whiskey, from which Sanders had one drink. He said that he was about to have another drink when Mcadows arrived. He had been stopped on the side of the road, he said, about 25 minutes when Meadows arrived. Leonard, in his closing arguments, said Sanders is “ klutzy,” and tiut was the reason hc failed the sobriety tests. The tests, Leonard said, are “ difficult even if you're stone cold His driving was erratic, Leonard said, because Sanders wasn't paying attention to the road, only to the cans in the ditches. Although Sandcrs told Trooper Joncs after hc was arrested that he was driving the truck, Leonard said Sanders was not the driver. Assistant District Attorney Eugene Morris reminded the jury o f the answers Sandcrs gave toJones' ques tions at thejail. “ Were you driving?" “ Yes." “ Wcrc you drinking?" “ Yes." “ What?" “ Whiskey." “ Wcrc you under the influcncc?" “ Yes." The law, Morris said, doesn't say that you have to be “ falling down drunk" to be convicted — just ap preciably impaired. The jury deliberated 20 minutes before finding Sandcrs guilty. Before sentencing, Judge Strickland said: “ I'm trying to figure out what to do with a man who ls in the same decade o f life I’m in, but then, 1 haven't been caught twice for D W I." Strickland sentenced Sandcrs to 12 months in prison, suspended for three years. He was ordered to spend 20 days in jail, surrender his driver's liccnsc and not drive until properly licensed, and obtain a substance nbuse assessment within 30 days. Further, Strickland said, Sandcrs was to pay o $200 fine and not drink any alcohol for thrcc years. Prior Record May Have Led To Conviction .*• By Beth Cassldy ";JDavle County Enterprise-Record »: It was, as the judge put it, a case '• p f unrequited lovc and one person's * word against another. 1 - But in the end, it may have bccn a prior criminal rccord that landed a . MocksvilIc man in jail last week. After deliberating for lcss than 40 minutes, a Dovic Superior Coun jury found Stacy Ray Lanc, 32, o f 308 Avon St., guilty o f assault on a female. Lanc was accuscd o f assaulting a former girlfriend, Shirley Sellers, as she stood in hcr frontyard April 19. Sellers testified that she was stan- \ ding in the front yard ofher home on * Montvicw Drive around l0:30p.m ., * talking to a friend. She noticed a blue * truck drive slowly up a side street, * she said, but didn’t scc it come back -• down the street. 1 About 10 minutes later, Lanc walk- 1 cd up in bctwccn her and the man she was talking with, saying “ I want to talk to you." “ Hc said it in a mean way, and I told him I didn't want totalk to him. I fclt nervous and shaky when I saw h im ," Sellers said. After making sure she would be alright, the fricnd left, Sellers said, and Lanc grabbed hcr and began dragging hcr down her driveway. Hc said he nad some questions and she was going to answer them, she said. Lanc began choking her, and when she screamed, Sellers said, he told her if she screamed again, hc would kill hcr. Sellers testified that Lane continued choking her and dragging her and asking questions about her boyfriend. He tore her shirt, she said, after tell ing her she could go and following her, grabbing at her clothes. Vivian Bryant, Seller's mother, testified that hcr daughter went to hcr house next door shortly after the at tack and told her wfoM happened, showing her a bruised neck and tom shirt. Lanc, who represented himself, said that he had gone to Sellers' house but'did not assault her. “ If I had squeezed hcr neck that hard with these hands, she wouldn't be standing her today telling the lies she's telling. This ts not even the blouse she had on that night. She fabricated this. I did not do this to her." When questioned by Assistant District Attorney Eugene Morris, Lane denied that he had been previously convicted for assault on a female (Se)krs), assauk by pointing a gun, resisting and obsUucting a public officer, and driving while license revoked, although hls record showed them a ll to be prior convictions. Morris toti the jury that they could not convict Lane because o f his criminal record, but thtf they could “ use the record to decide if he's a credible witness." “ One o f (hc most important gifts, you have asjurors," Morris said, “ is your common sense. Somebody's not being truthful, whethcrit's that lady and her mother or the defendant. The defendant's story was real smooth, but he didn't want to answer my questions (about criminaI rccord). “ There's only one person here who has something to gain. You get to decide who you're going to believe. He assaulted that woman right there, and he needs to be punished." Morris highlighted the fact that Lane had previously becn convicted for assaulting Sellers, during their nine year rdationship. 1 Judge James StrkUand told Lane that he had effectively represented himselfandthalbe"hadsomeldca" what he was doing. Lane, the father o f two, was sentencedtotwoyearsinprison, with credit given for time spent in jail awaiting trial. He was granted im mediate work release privileges. AMVETS POST S65 Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays — 7:00 PM Special Pack Price: 6 Packe lor $15 PRO G R AM IN C LU D ES • 2 Jackpots • 8 - t100G am es • Early Games 4 • Intermission Games M ag Tfcit M » M A n n M M With Vour Purchasfl (Umlt 1 Per Peraon) Otter Qood 'Til Oct. 2 ,1M2 On your way to the N.C. Chlli Champk>nihlp & Rubber Duck Regatta Saturday at Tanglewood, stop byJhe CtaMMM (CoHediWeitj Flee Merkel Y o u ’ll lln d barga in s lo r decorating, planting, using, trading, orJust show ing off! S hop In a clean m arket at th e slgn o f th e rocking horse. i. .W w ft^VW M eW w H *w C w M r,Kw w M >utW BB,MB,OtwwaBebH . F ri*v 14 Ptt; M tw *y lS u n * y I M M W FaMomitfotiMfaChMChMptonNportfaRubtorDuckRtattkul 6w M edrof06m ,71M 3W ; i WORKSHOP ,E>*. !• P ro je c to r B ro ke n ? }$ C ! • C a n 't F ln d T h a t P e rfe c t C h ris tm a s G ift? i z y • W a n t C o n v e n ie n t V ie w in g O f H o m e M o vie s 1 O n Y o u r T V ? ’ Let ua trensler your lamlly homo mov/a lilm memories lo video tepa. 766-4710 (LeaveMessage)________________Tlm Collare A T T E N T I O N SINGLE, DIVORCED OR SEPARATED MEN & WOMEN The Successful Singles Program! Feee.T e-F eee In tro d e e tle n s • 2 4 H o u rS e n rlc e Serious lnqulrl*s Only — Calk 9 X 9 -9 6 1 -2 4 3 B ' Or Send Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope To: MTRODUCHONS UNUMTED, fliC. ___________' P.O. Box 1982 e VadKlnvillfl. NC 27055 t-u-4t*p OLD TIME CAMP MEETING — Sponsored by — Piedmont Area Baptist Churches ViU Be Held October 12th thro 18th At T U R N E R S C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H ln the big Tabcnuctc behind (he Church * 8 M. S. of Yadkim ille, NC on Courtney Rd. l)A V SERVICES EVENING SERVICESbfiHutuv thrv FriJiiv MtmJu\- ihrv FritLty toi30 A.M. 7d0 P.M. D r. T o lb e rt M oore P r u e U o | N ig h tly Other Preachers Called From Floor GREAT COOPERATIVE CHOIR SLNGING * Under ihe Direction of D>mn Fitch • Dunn Filch Fanuly Singing Nighily 2 CttME AM) SPKNI> T1IK GNTlKK WKEK WITH US! 5 — Sleeping Quarters For A ten A Women — For More Information Call: 919463-5580 Aflcn Barker, Hat Pastor DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. NURSERY: 704-284-6019 OR BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 A l l Y o u r L a n d s c a p i n g N e e d s ! — IN S T O C K — • Pine Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnut Chips « Creek Sand • Topsoil • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • Nursery Mix • • NEWI Br!ck Chips - 2 Sizes • — W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN — • Seeding • Overseedlng • Aeration • | Core Aeration • Fertilizing • Full Landscapes • • Drlveway,Gravel & Tlle • — WE D ELIVER!! — nounsMon.*Sat. 8:00 • 4:30 SALISB1 BUSINESS COLLEGE DON’T WAIT!! It’s Not Too Late To Register For FALL QUARTER CLASSES at SaUsbury Business College C a ll T o d a y O r D ro p B y O u r N e w L o ca tio n . (7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 -4 0 7 1 Fall Registration Begins September 22nd Classes Begin September 23rd jb^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUKMlAV,.S<pf. li,im ------------ : T ' Davle lllg h ' Students who w ill be applying to UNC-Chapd HlU and plan to have their application in by thc first notificationdeadllnc, Oct. 15, should have thcir comptctcd application in thc guidance ofilcc by Scpl. 28. Thc deadtinc to register for the Oc tober ACT is Scpt. 25. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in the guidance office. Students who comc from a low in come family may bc abfc to takc thc SAT free and may not havc to pay an application fcc whcn applying to col leges. Scc Mrs. M iller for income guidelines conccrning thcsc fcc waivers. During the wcck o f Scpt. 21-25 thc guidancc counselors w ill bc in junior English classes covering thc follow ing topics: guidancc services, gradua tion requirements, North Carolna Competency Tcst, PSAT, Adriis- sions Partnership Prognmi through Appalachian State University! SAT/ACT, ASVAB, cullcgc d y, scholarships/financial aid, aid resources available in thc guidan<e office. Juniors incollcgfrprcparatory English classes will receive u handoU on "College Planning forJuniors*|. Counsclors rccontnicnd that boll students and parents read this Infor mation carefully and kccp it fot reference throughout thcschoo! ycari, Scholarship Bulletins I and 2 arc- available in thc guidancc officc. Students nccd to chcck on thcsc; throughout thc year and apply to' those for which thcy qualify as they bccomc available. Thc deadline to register for the November SAT is Oct. 2. Registra tion forms und a sample test arc available In thc guidancc office. Progress reports w ill go out Sept. 21 to all students. Juniors n»y sign up for thc PSAT in thc guidancc office from Sept. 2l-Oct. 9 before school, afler school, and during lunch. Thc cosl is $8 und students arc cncouragcd to bring a chcck inadc to Davie High School or correct changc. Juniors interested in attending a four-ycar coUoge should takc thc PSAT cvcn lf they had the PSAT last year as a sophomore. Thc PSAT is a shorter version of the SAT and is good practice for thc studcnls who w ill later takc thc SAT. Some students whoscorc extremely high on thc PSAT havc a chancc of obtaining scholarships lhrough thc National Merit Schotorship Program. All students who sign up for thc PSAT will bc given o booklet whlch con- tains Information on thc PSAT, u sample tcst, und a list ofcorporutions ond colleges which sponsor National Merit Scholarships. North Carolina A & T University invitcs you to attend University Day, on Saturday, Scpt. 26. Registration is from 8-10:30 a.m. In Moorc Gym nasium. Lunch and foothill game vs. Ubcrty University iscomplimentary. WUHam R. Dwvic Thc pre-kindergarten through third grade wcnt to the Davlc County Library for lhc movie “ Bcauty and the Bcast" on Thursday, Sept. 10. Shady G row Grandparents Wcck was cclcbratcd beginning Monday, Sept. 14. All grandparents o f students wcrc cn couragcd to comc to school to cat lunch thls wcck. Congratuhtions to thc Students of S & ^ t * f r G ene D w iggins (ce n te r) m a ke s a h u g e b ub ble d uring P rim e T im e a ctivity a t N orth D avie J r. H lg h la st w e ek. — P h o to by R o b ln F e rg usso n North Davie Begins ‘Prime Time’ Prime Time bubbles. North Davie Junior High School seventh graders made plenty of those last Friday, Students in Rcnce Ridcnhour*s and Trina Jackson's scicncc classes made strings and dipped them into tubs of soapy water. With a little help from thc wind. Teacher Course Upcoming An effective teacher training (ETT) course is to bc held in Davie Coun ty, open to substitute teachers as well as certified tcachcrs. Beginning on Monday, Sept. 21, the course will be held at North Davic Junior High School. Meeting dates are set for Sept. 21,24,26,28, Oct. .la n d 3 . The Monday and Thursday ses sions will meet from 4:30-8:30 p.m. Thc Saturday sessions will mcct from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The coursc is designed to present essenUal principles and practices of quality teaching. It will focus on help ing the teacher develop cffcctivc pUnning stiUs, instructional skills, behavtof nunagement skills, human reUlion skills and professional g ro w * skUb. Rekvart concerns and needsbf the tcw heraol substitute teacher*wUlbe explored. ;Non*erttfted substitute teachers who tocccstfuUycomptae the coursc w ill qualify for a pay raise. Certified tcachers caneam 3 units o f certificate renewal credit.1 A ll coursc sessions musibeattended. ,!Cost o f thc coursc for subslltute tcachers is $35 for tuition registration plbs approjdmately $3 for the ETT manual! Certified teachers* fccs w ill bc covcrcd by staff development funds by the Davie County Schools. Persons interested in reserving a placc in this class should call thc Davic County office of Davidson County Community College at 634-2885. Forma! course registration w ill bc held at thc first class session. thcy had bubbles. Thc bubbles were created during Primc Time, a 15-18 minutc new ac tivity at _North Davie. During Primc Time, students may Icarn study skills, takc part in guldancc activities or play intramural sports — or make bubbles. ‘‘Instead o f everybody doing this in thcir science class, we’re doing it in Prime Time,” Jackson said. “ Wc talked about soap holding the water together. It's a m i*turcof o science activity and a fun time," Thc students huddled around the soap dishes with their handmade strings. Thcy made big bubbles, lit tle bubbles, round bubbles and long bubbles. Thc bubbles wcrc blown In to thc air ond onto each other. '*W c'rc doing this for a scicncc project,'* said seventh grader Tracy Delaney. “ We're using Dawn soap and othcr detergents nnd wc madc thcsc strings to scc how thc bubbles will do.*' FOR SALB S01feymondSttwt MockwHfe, NC i N ke B rickV w w H o m e co fl- vtni*nl lo tha Hospital area. 2 Bedroom* 1 Battt, LMng- DMng CofflbMon, KMchen- ; Oin<tte Comb., Dtn, H«JI witfi W(ih*r-Ory*r connection, 2<ar Carport w/ ttxege room, plua Mparate tior*g> butkttng. $68,600 . Lartw-Wood-Jobnsoa, he. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 8 1 2 21st CENTURY, BUILDERS > NO DOWN PAYMENT! , ;, W e P a y C lo s ln g C o s ls ! ' ln te re a t R a te s A a L o w A s T h e y W III E v e r B e. Now le Th* Tihw To Build Thet New House. CALL FOH DETAIL8:1-800-B22-9336 W lniionSatem We BulM “REAL E8TATE." Thet Meene l10Klol20Klnetent,Ec|UllyForVeul H o n m j*cig fc^M T w g j^w Jjta g ^^ Swice^ood-YVall X Xssoviatvs^ iiiv. 7 iu - M 4 2212 • 'j ] 9 - 9 4 i i - : : : : U ] M L S N E W L I8 T lH Q 8 HWY. M1 SOUTH • Thls rustic Rancher has It atl. lmmacJate inside endoul!3SB. 2BA, deck, 2 nice outbuiMing* aU on 7.75 acrei. A rial ahcwo^ce1 ll12,500. VAUZV. More than jusl a housel TMi2<twy Stucco has lm- TWtNWOOK SUS0M8H)N • Unbo- )levabte Price tor neyiboihoodl 3BB. 2BA Contempor*V Rarav Spotiess con- ditton. Prte*l to w t e*7l,tW. - MOWU HOW FO« 8At,e - Owner 8ays Just Take OverPam*nia - Ca» For DetaM>. ________ Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! 601 NOflTH • Valuab^ now - Moro Vfl)uflble,Later! Operalo your busi0es9. whlloyou live confortably ln this attiac- tive3BR,l^BAHDmitocatedne«6hop' ping cenlirln very High Traffic Area, . lhc Wcck forScpl. 3: Bah Williams, Jokc Hnrtman, Amundu Mycrs, Bruce Church, Jun'n Many, Andreo awaim,Bryn Turniir, Stovcn Smilh, Nireu R.^ c,'hour« Lowa Rlddlc, Nlchlos Mllchcll, Charlcnc Jacobs, John Davis, chtysml While, Davld Bolln, Malthcw . Evans, Mccan Russcll, Juslin Lanlcr, Brandi Cor- natzcr, Hcathcr Swaringcn Bus Studaiti o f thc Wcck for Sept. I wcrc: Tonya Grocc, Chrissv Cnr. c S ^ ' " ,^M = y. Elizabeth ,n?:„® m n B,ack> Q>nh Rccon, and Phlillp Smilh: 1 M oduvllfcM lddle BarbaraWcavcr w(ll assume thc posuion o f guidancc counselor. h , ^ C^ n.ua! fundraiser, sponsored by thc PTA, 1S under way. Thc salcs drtvc wdl end on Scpt, 28. MocfaW!fc Efemen(ary • . -^fst gri" k cluses arc studying ladybugs, bcars, apples, catcr- Piilars, and insects. Studcnls arc observing ladybccUcs and cMcr- pillars. Nobcars havc bccn ohscrv- Cd yet (only the (eddy bear kind). Somc are tasting and grapfiing appfcs. Studcms are sotting, counting, and comparing a variety o f objects, Thc favontcihings to graph havc includ ed familics imd oursclvcs. Thc class has odoptcd the Davic County Public Library. Thc second grade students ofWan- ua Lcagans and Kay Earnhardt arc havmg fun with dinosaurs. The children havc written thcir own fac tual books about dinosaurs and thcir own fictional books about a makc- bchcyc adventure with a dinosaur. Thanks to somc parent hclp, thc children have cnjoycd dinosaur spongc painting and a dinosaur cakc. A ll second gradcrs havc adopted 'hc Davic County Hospitai and Young Children's Lcaming Ccntcr to bc our spccial friends for this school ycar. Coolccniec In a new incentive program this ycar. tcachcrs arc picking Citizens o f ihe Month. Each icachcr may ehoosc fourstudcnu who consiscndy display good citizcnship. Pictutes o f those chosen arc displayed in thc school cafeteria and parents arc invited to cat lunch with thcir children on onc special day cadi mdhth. September Citizens ofthc Month w ill havc lunch with their parents on Scpt, 24. Those students arc: Daniel Oarwood, Jennifer Jambs, Jason Whitley, Chclsca Corrcll, D,J. Ricc Andrew Fox, Candi Sexton, Jeremv Thompson, Craig Link, Toni Register, Bradley Hurscy, Ashlcy Scamon, Belinda Daywalt, Tara McBride, Biily Riddlc, Sarah Eslcs Brillany Spry, Jenny Fr06g- A|a[| ™ sl/ A,lllly Rmvis, Amanda Bogcr, Michael Taylor, Jennifer Barncy Jessica Bcnfic[d, Brundon Tumcr’ Jaclyn Bamcy, Hcnthcr Barncy,’ Adrian Ricc, Brad Rcavis, Nikki Graham, Brian Mycrs, Tina Da(cs, BradlcyNtchols, BrandiSicclc, Marv Jo Hood, Tcrry Dales, Dcvin Hart, B.J. Nichols, H illary Lcdford Amanda Smycrs, Jarcd Voughtcrs ^l^fV > W ' i^ v M u ^ r^ -| ^M 'x'1 !,f'S, ,V^ x - s I '*ii h 1 Dom inic Qraham, Ruynikka ,,^,,..< Gregory, Kcvin Cham p,JJ. Rkc, . ; x and Tiffany Taylor. , ', ^ , , Sccond gradcrs in Pat ]6hnson% ,T ,,., Jennifer Marshbanks' and Libby . ,', ;>, Blackwell's classes and thc lhird gradcrs o f Carol Monroc and Joan 1 King visited thc Davic County Public e, ; ’ ; Library on Thursday, Sept. 10, \G.\ V .’- vicw the Duncy film, “ Bcauty and * the Beast". i North Davk - *;• Emily Huntcr won thc Piedmont- North Carolina Poetry Contest: Students compc(cd from triad schools in celebration o f “ Pridc ln Thc Pied mont Wcck” Scpt. 6-12. Five win ners were selected and wcrc rccognizcd at festivities at the Picd- mont Triad international Airport on Sept. 9. Emily rcccivcdancngravcd' plaque at thc recognition ceremony,: Thc traditional magazine sale for '“ "* ' the Davic County Band is in pro gress. Plcase makc your choicc of magazines and ordcr from a student inordcrtohelpthcband. -. ;1 The first dancc o f thc 1992-9>*;»«v school ycar w ill bc hcld on Friday, Scpt. 18, from 7-10 p.m. Thc fall dancc w ill be sponsored by the S tu -'- • •' dcnt Council. - : - -• The scvcnth gradcrs will fc>c par ticipating in a middle school format v •• thisycar.Thcentircclass isdividcd L- - into two teams, thc Earth Shakcrs and 1 - thc UP Team. Approximately 1 5 ' : ‘ minutcspcrdayisdesignatcdforad- • visor/advisee time. This is called ! \- Primc Time. During this time thc • • studcnts,withthcirtcamtcachcrs,are ; 1 • involved in activities designed to fostcra positivcsclf-conceptand in- 1 ' *; crease team and school spirit. Thc 1 < ‘ - ’ team tcachcrs w ill bc aWc to closely"1 monitor thc academic progress of in- ' • ■ dividual students at a morc successful ■' • level. Thc middle school concept is • j * specifically designed to mcct thc •? • needs o f thc emerging adolescent. Leonard 3 4 T o w n S q u a re 704-634-3875 Realty f f l 8.26 Acra Land $23,000. HICKORY TREE - 3DR, 20A Rancher. Newly l*aln(cd & New Roof. New carpet & vin>l t*ing ln$tBlted. $6|.$00. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Htdroom Home with new $tdIng, *utlen and roof. t*cnceU yard. A lot of hou$* for $38,500. RUKFtN ST. - Urge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk hom# and bawwtnt on e nicrl> tond$caped lot. 601 N. ZONEt> HIGHWAY BUSINESS -100*400 Let »hh brick hume. MI5,000. 8 Acre and 3flR Moblk Home. Olhtr Homes St Land Available Linda Leonerd 7044344650 J*msfe Grimo 919-998-3990 NEED NEW LISTINGS & >V<>;Vx^f^ H f f i M W W > P v 4 W W1 ?i'£hWhi**,< "t-r>x**. i->"..y!> ^ ^ ^ .> ^ 5 ^ -i^ V j< k W ^ > l^ il .. ( S l S ) M * * 4 6 8 60V*64)ModivUkiNC27028 9 4 3 m r i* i. lS m * y b y W * RED FOUST M>our weekend Agtnl.Vyou have any qucs(tons, call our oflke or Red Jr<Mti * l bMM. L70443447S7 . i H u Owden Vrttov* 8laieh Qwgto StyteHome wlth 4BM. 3V^BAon lvoe comer- fot In bMutllul condit^n. UftOOO, • 157 teatea Dr. • Oardw Vatiey - BesutiMFr. Prov. home with 4707 *q. tl., 4BR, 3 full * 2 hart Baths *tth many extras. Library. R*c. Room, 3-cv W M , 3FP. «7,000.__________ ,„„ -------- Brick rarKh wlth38fl. 26ATnew fumace. cenir<g«ir«JTd gam# room. FJI bwment. Ml,000. i o r a * L * N o ..-*~ ~ .rtA tl. IIUJM, W l^ l ia , ._ _______ .„*.* hm. UI,tN,-.,rr--u-^,%*-% U. H^MN, HM Ok ^ , ,.......I>,T e^i Wtrn4 to* MIWWW.^*nA*,UIM. bWhM ----------— .J,Jlh,UW I..............* ~1l*i.«Hw»M0M«l._ _ ^ -M ll t*. II1MW, ,.llU ,C M ,lh illH M -HU,>tMtf*A*,Om* fc <WWW Mn'qJ,CMMnW lW • HiW.0* tmmt *f*^>MHMM II MM<HIMWk on w * **~..-....^.~fl *tm • 'ilM w u. o *5 5 *iw e e *-iu firt< Nutm4iiw, uwi*«»~.mi,m**m............. M<aw*>*m>>w**. on** -.........- --^—UlhM*. Hwi.it-Mt to. % M J^w C W I^.......-,> M W k MUW,UM,%MM,' awwwaa :r . **>c»m>«, n w kh jl US2 .- H 1 ) '. l» < il M /N It 1 11 I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 17, I992-5U Teen’sCar Hits PatrolCarPUBLIC NOTICES A Mockwilto teen-ager is accused o f driving* into thc rcar of a shcrifPs Ucpuly ‘car <m Mnmlny mornSny. Mcivin TumcrSimsJr., 17, of357 Hospital St., drovc a car from Wcst Maplc Strcct onto South Main Street, striking in Uic rcar a car driven on South Mainby DepulyJohn H ill Col ey Jr., 39, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Mocksvillc Policc Officer J.V, Parscll lnvcMigalcd lhc iKcidcnt, and did not fdc any chargcs. Parscll reported that Sims stopped the vehiclc at the Wcst Muplc stop slg» bcforc driving onto&wlh Mriln. Hc just failed to scc the patrol car, Parscll reported. Damage to thc 1985 Chevrolet driven by Sims was estimated at $800, to the patrol car, a 1988 Ford, $500. Davie Grand Jury Indicts 11 . A Davie County grand jury in* lk'tcd the following la.M week: *^- Ronald Allen, 21, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, possession of stolen ;oods, larceny. ~- Everctlc Anderson, 20, o f 233 tallroad St.,Mocksvillc, first dcgrcc mrglary, two counts of larceny. . — E rick Blackwell, 22, o f >21lisbury, eight counts cach ofbrcak- ng and entering and larceny. — Ronald Byrd, 42, of Route 1, Advance, firet degree sexual offense. — Darrell Cain, 36, o f 379 Pine St., 12 courtscadi of forgery and ut tering a forged instrument. — Derick Chambers, 18, o f Salisbury, eight counts cach ofbreak- ing and entering and larccny. — Donald Guy, 20, of Woodlcaf, eight counts cach o f breaking and entering and larccny. — James Holland, 48, o f Statesville, possession with intent to sell/deliver a schcdule 11 controlled substance. — Erkyah Holtzclaw, 20, of Salisbury, thrcc counts cach ofbreak- lng and entering and larccny. — Frank Revels, 38, o f Route 5, Mocksvillc, felonious DWI. — Tcrry Smoot, 33 , o f 3)9 Pinc St., Mocksvillc, six counts cach of forgery and uttering a forgcd instrument. Larceny Case Set For Trial By ly n n ifat| Davie County Enterpriso-Rocord Tcrry Tcrrcll Dulin of Route 4, Mocksvillc, was bound over for trial in Superior Court following a pro- sable cause hearing in Davic District Court last Tliursday. . Dulin is charged with felony (arceny o f a motor vehiclc, larccny and first dcgrcc burglaty. < Dulin was charged following a brcak-in at thc honro of Hasten Carter bn Lexington Road in Mocksvillc last April. ; Chief Richard L. Sink of thc Mocksvillc Policc Department, and Evcrct(e L. Anderson, another suspccl in thc brcak-in, werc thc on ly two to testify during Thursday's hearing. Sink told Judge Jcssic Conlcy that thrcc attcmpti had bccn made to cntcr the Carter rcsidcncc before entry was gained. Andcrson*s fingerprints wcrc rccovcrcd from several of thc points o f cntry. Sink said a pursc containing money and jcwclry was taken and a 1991 Ford Tcntpo was stolen. Thc car was later discovered in Gulfport, Miss., along with several o f thc suspects. Anderson testified tha( hc was the lookout man and that it was Dulin who actually entered thc rcsidcncc and removed thc items. Hc said thc two men split the cash and threw thc purse away. Thc witness said they later told a third man whcrc thc pursc was and hc went back and got thc kcys. Under questioning by Dulin's at torney, Lori Hamilton. Andcrson denied knowing anything about any jcwclry in thc pursc. Dulin did not testify in his own defense, but Hamilton pointed out to Judgc Conky that thcrc was no physical evidence that Dulin had bccn in the rcsidcncc. Judge Conlcy found probable causc on all thrcc chargcs and ordered thc casc bound over for trial in Superior Court, School Menus The Davie County school menus fnr lhe!wcck nf Sept. 21-25 arc as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 21 Brcakfusl: Ccreal and buttered toast wilhjclly or chccsc toast, choice >fjuicq and milk. rUESpAY. SEPT. 22 tircakfust: Ccreal and bttt!crcd oast w[th jelly or waffle with syrup md sausage pattic, choice o f juicc tnd milk. WEDNfeSDAY. SEPT. 23 ,Brcakfast: Ccreal aml buttered toast with jelly, cinnamon bi%cuits, choicc of juicc and milk. THURSDAY. SEPT. 24 Brcukfttst: Ccreal and buttered toast with jelly or Manager's choicc, choicc of juice and milk. FRIDAY. SEPT. 25 Breakfast: Ccreal and buttered toa.st with jclly or sausage biscuit, choicc of juicc and milk. GRADES K*6 MONDAY, SEPT. 21 Lunch: Corn dogs with slaw or barbecue on bun widi slaw, tator tots. Whitaker Earns Scholarship / Cindy Rcnce* syhitakcr has bccn sc!cctcd as a Presidential Scholar at Gardncr-Wcbb College. ;. Thc scholar ship program is namcd in honor of. thc 10 presidents o f Gardncr-Wcbb W h ila ke r College. Ten students fromthe freshman class arc sclcctcd cach year. Thc scholarships jrc awarded on thc basis o f outstan ding acadcmic achievement, demon strated leadership ability, and com mitment to scrvicc. It is renewable for up to thrcc additional years. She has aiso received a Christian Scrvicc Organization scholarship from Gardncr-Wcbb. This scholarship is given to students preparing for full time Christian vocational scrvicc. In addition to thcsc, Whitaker received scholarships from Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Mocksvillc Lions Club, Winston^alcm Elks Lodge No. 449, N.C. State Elks Assoc., and Davie High Spanish Club. Shc is a 1992 graduate o f Davic High School and plans a career in full-time mksion work. She is thc daughter of Tom and Pattic W hitaker o f Routc 5, Mocksvillc. frcsh applc, pineapple tidbits, baked bcans, and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 Lunch: Bologna and chccsc sand- tvicli, country >iylc >tcak wiih rice, grccn bcans, buttcrcd corn, frcsh grapes, chcrry cohblcr, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23 Lunch: Hamburger with tc 11 ucc, to111 ato and pickle or kikcd hain, yams, >wcet pcas, banana, fruit cup, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 Lunch: Manager's Choicc FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 Lunch: Piz/a or mcatball sub, tosscd salad, crcamcd potatoes, crowder pcas, apple crisp and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. SEPT. 21 Lunch: Com dogs with slaw or barbecue on bun with slaw, tator tots, frcsh apple, pineapple tidbits, foikcd bcans and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 Lunch: Bologna and chccse sand wich, country style steak with rice, grccn bcans. buttered corn, frcsh grapcs. cherry cobblcr, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23 Lunch: Tuna salad on lettuce and crackcrs, bakcd ham, yams, swccl pcas, banana, fruit cup, roll and inilk. THURSDAY. SEPT. 24 Lunch: Manager's Choice FRIDAY. SEPT. 25 Lunch: Fish with slaw, mcatball • sub, tosscd salad, crcamcd potatoes, crowdcr pcas, apple crisp and milk. REVISED INVITATION TO DID 1.n. Sealed proposals wltl bo rocolved by lho Davto Counly Managornt lho Davlo County Admlnbtratton Bldg. In tho Second Floor Contofonco Room, 123 South Maln Stroot. Mocksvillo. North Carolina Z70ZB, up to 10:30 a.m. on Tuosday, Soptombor 29th, 1992, tor MochanlcaL Eloctrlcal and Plumbing up to 11:30 a.m. on Tuosday, Soptombor 29, 1992, tor Oonora1 Work and lmmodlatoly lhoioaltor publlcty opon* od and road tor lho lumlsh1ng of labor, matorlals and oqulpmonl ontorlng Into lho conslfuctton ol tho Davto County Ad- ministration Building • Third Floor, 123 South Maln Slrcot, Mocksvltlo, North Carolina 27028.b. Tho building wilt consist ot approx* lmately 3,450 sq. It. ot flnishodftoatod. Third lovot partially finished area of 1.520 sq, It. and unlinlshed aiea ol3,450 sq. lt., bolh totaling 4,970 &q. ft. Project is built as TYPE II construction. c. Soparato proposals shall bo iocoiv> od for tho foSowing: 1. Genera! Construction work. 2. HVAC work. 3. Eloctrlcal wotk. 4. Plumbing work.2.a. Aftor Tuosday, Soptombor 8lh, 1992, compIelo plans, spocificolions and contract documents will bo availab1o tor ln- spoction In tho AOC and Dodge Report of- licos In Chaitotto as well as In tho olllco of lho Architect. Ramsay, Burgln, Smith, Architects, Inc. and lho Davlo Counly Manager's Olfico.b. A deposit of $50.00 wiJJ be /oqulrcd lor oach complete sol ol plans and specifications. Tho full doposit will bo refunded to oach bonafido bidder If plans and specifications aro rotumed In good condlilon within 10 days aflor date sot for bidding.c. Additional sots of plans and specifica tions may be obtained for bkking upon ad ditional purchaso in lho amounts staled above. This amount will not bo rofundod. d. Material suppliers may purchase single shoots ol plans from tho Architect lor a propaid piico ol $3.00 per sheol. Sfngle socttons of tho specifications are atsoavai1abfo al the prepaid pricoof $1.50 per soction. Material suppflors are invited lo visit the AGC and Dodgo Report o!llces lo ascertain the quantity and specific sheets desired. The Architect will assumo no responsibility in selection of required drawings or specification sheets. 3. All Contractors and Subcontractors must have proper license under lho State laws governing their respoctive trades. 4. Each proposal must bo accompaniod by a certified check drawn on a bank or lfust company Insured by lhe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than 5% of lho proposal. Jnlieu thereof, abidder may of fer a bid bond of 5% ol lhe bld, oxocutod by a surely company liconsed undor lho laws of North Carotina to execute such . bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment to tho Obligee upon said bond, If the bidder tails to OKOCUte tho contract In accordance with ihe btd bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surely wtll pay to tho. Obtigeo an amount equal to tho amount of said bond. Said deposit shall bo retained by tho Owner as liquidated damages' In the event 01 failure of tho successful bkl* der to o*ocuto the contract wi!bin icn days alter tho award, or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of N01th Carolina, C0t43, Article 85-129). 5. Performance Bond: Performance Bond and Payment Bond will bo required for one hundred porcont (100tfr) ol tho contract price. 6. Paymont will be made on tho basis ol 90% of approved monthly estimates of work compteted (untit a maximum of 59t retainago is obtained). Final paymont will be mado and Final Certificates will bo issued upon acceptance of the w01k. 7. No bid may be withdrawn alter tlme set tor receiving bids for a period of forty- five (45) days. 8. Owner reserves lhe right lo waive lr- reguterllles and to reject any or all proposals. Wiltiam R. Burgin. A1A 1 for Ramsay, Burgln, Smith, Architects, Inc. 625 West lnnes Street Post Olfico Box 1265 »Salisbury. North Carolina 28144 s Brenda B. Huhler Clerk to tho Bpard Davle County Commissioners 9-17>tlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having-quallliod as Execulor of lho Estate of Hltia C. Rlnlz, decoasod, late of Oavle County, North Carcflna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl sald estate to prosent them to the undersigned on or beforo lho 17lh day of December, 1992, sald date being at leasl threo months from lho dale of first pubika- lion ol ihls notlco, or thls notice wlll bo pleaded in bar ot tholr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will ploaso mako immediate paymont lo tho undersigned. Thls lho l7th day of September, 1992, tho same being tho first publication date. John Wiliam Rinlz, 403 Knollwood Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28083, Exocutor of tho Estate ot Hilda C. Rlntz, deceased. John T. Brock Brock 4 Brock, P.A. Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (704) 6344518 0-t7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havfng heretofore qualified as Executor of lho Estate of Janio Eakos Council, deceased, late of Davlo County, North Carolina, lhls b lo notify all poisons, firms and corporations having tialms against lhe decedent to exhibit lho samo lo lhe undersigned William Christopher Council, Jr. on or beforo the 14th dayof December, 1992, or this notice will bo pteaded In bar of their recovory. All persons, firms and corpora tions lndoblod to lho ostato should mako Immediate payment. Thls the 10th day ol September. 1992. Willlam Christopher Council, Jr., c/o Richard N. Randloman, P.A., Attorney at Law, P.O. Box727, Yadklnvilto, NC 27055. Exocutor of lho Estalo of Janlo Eakos Council, deceased. Richard N. Randloman. P.A.Attorney at Law P.O. Box 727 Yadklnvtllo, NC 27055 9'1&4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE . Having qualfled as Administrator of lhe Estate of Roman Dennis Wood, deceased, lalo of Davto County, North Carolina, lhls is lo notifyall persons having claims agalnsl saldestate to present them tothe undersigned on or before tho 10ih day of December, 1992. sald dalebeing at least three monlhs from tho first day ot publication of thls notice, or lhls notice will be ptoaded in bar of lheir recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This lho 10th day ot September, 1992, the samo being the first publcation date.Grady L. McClamrock, Administrator of lhe Estate of Roman Dennis Wood, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L.McClamrock, Jr.. J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-10^tnp WANTED TO BUY 2 -1 0 Acres ln O ;1 v 1c C o u n t y 998-3031 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified os Exoculrlx of lhe Estate ol Willo Edward Boal, decoasod, lalo of Davlo County, North Carolina; lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore lhe 10th day of Decomber, 1992, being three months from lho first day ol publication, or lhls notlco will bo ploadedln bar oftholrrecovory. All persons indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to ■ tho undersigned.Thls the 10 th day of September, 1992. Mary Propel Beal, Route 2, Box 177, Ad- vanco. NC 27006, Executrix ol tho Estate of Willio Edward Beal, deceased.9-lO-4lnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtue ol lhe power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust by James G. Outen and wlfe, Tammy M. . Oulon to The RdoWy Company, trustoe(s), dated the 1st day ol May, 1991, and rocorded In Book 172, Page 389, In the Davle Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of tho noto thereby secured by the sald deed ol trust, and lhe undersigned. J. WI11lam Andorson, having been substituted as Trusioe In said deed of trust by en Instrument duty rocorded In lhe Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and tho holdor of lhe nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that lhe deed of trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho Courthouso Door ln the Cityof Mocksvilte, Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, at Ten (10.00) o'clock 1 a.m. on Tuosday. lhe 22nd day of September, 1992, and wlll sell to tho highest bidder for cash the foltowing real estate, situated in Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fofiows: LOT NO. 30 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Ervrin Mills, Inc., Coofoemee, N.C." by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and record ed ln lhe Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina In Plal Book 3, at pages 11,12,13 and 14 10 which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Sald single famlty dwelting being tocated at: 19 Center Street. Coofeemee, NC 27014. Thls sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against lhe said property, and any record ed releases..A cash deposit of len percent (10%) of lhe purchase price will be required al the timo of the sato. Thls the 1st day of September, 1992.J. William Anderson, Attorney Substitute Trustee 210E. Russell St., Suite 104 Fayetteville, NC 28301 (919) 4834300 9-10-2tnp NORTH CAROLtNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having quatdied as Administratrix ot the Estate of Pink Eugene Allison, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to lhe undersigned on or before the lOth day of December, 1992. being three months from tho first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make lmmedlale payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot September, 1992. Pecola Lee Allison. 301 Mill Slreel, Mocksvilte, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate o< Pink Eugene Allison, Marlin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvi(te, NC 27028 ' 9-104tnp REUSE THE NEWS. BANKRUPTCY SALE 1 8 1 ACRE FARM ■ Tuesday. Septmeber 22 * 2 PM ~ Loested 4'/> Mltes Souttiwe*t ol MeeksvlHe, NC Along South Fork or YedMn Rlver : ' Property ol George H. Daywalt In Davle County ' OfRECffONS:F ro m U ot*UHwy.iitittt/lOUM. furn Anton '' OrwnH*M.Oo3Wwto*op<gnl&mWgMenDi*AM*mf Rd. Go 2 WtM to Lrtt on ». Hmy FkL Thtn 2 MUtt lo Uft on • - - w w f f l g y ^ - . - - PuruM0l lo the o ftkri of ti* Bukraptcy Court, Uu V o d trti**d T ra e # w U <4fcr f o r u * * l h *# c AucUw U * Htowta*:, ,F*rm hti (tdo) Acres of Crop Land, (21) Acres of P*sture Uod, ’.:, .’(44) Acrcs.of Wood Land end (15.65) Acre, of Swnmp Und. . Pofc Barn and Ho« HwJ.*c are only lwp improvuntfffli. Informatton Ptnon on Nghl • Sundiy, Stpl, 20 • 3 PM ■ 5 PM TERMS; Mng SoM 8ubJ*l lo Centlrmellon ot the Bsnkniptcy ;.Court. 10H Down Peyment 0>y ol M e. Mence Due m rox. (30) Day> AMer Conllrmetkin, Cuh or CertllM Furide. , TRUSTEE: Bruce Magers, 2598 fleynoMa Rd., Winston Salem, NC 27106 : '1; (910) 723-5800 S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y JOHN PAIT & ASSOCIATES, INC. 123 Keeling Road West • Greeneboto, NC 27410 “ ■ NCAL *tM 4 (919 ) 2g9-J ia e A U C T IO N THE ESTATE OF EMMA SEATS 1 *atsriay, topteMbtr 19 , l t 92 • 10:00 AM LoM bon:O nFwn<ngtonB6rtnM rthe8m HhO r6veChwny; end North Devle Jr, Htgh School ■■ - - ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE:--------------:------— 1977 Dodge Aipefl 4 Door (24,000 schul niks) • 1973 Chcv. Pkkup V-8 (350) • Tin Door Pie Safe • Walnut Dining Room Tob1e & 6 Chairs • Round Top Trank • OE Rcfrigcrator-Frcczcr • OB Ekcirk Stovc • Chcsl Frcc/er • GB Washer & Drycr • RCA Color Curoote TV • Toppcn Micnnvave • Ralio • Lamps • Cofice Tabtc & End TaNcfc • Set of Bordcn Advertising Qlasses • Set of Rainbow Fertilizer Advertiz ing GUues • U« ufWhil-Nt*i(OU A New) *31 Day )iuiulltm Ckxk • Eureka Vaaiutn Cleancr • Old Oak Bcd • DMtcs, Puts 6 Paru • To*ler Oven • Ll>ing Room'Suite • Lrn e Scau & Chairs • 2 Rockers • 3 Btifonn Rovkcrs • Wanlrobe • Chest of Drawers • 2 Elcc(ric Fans • 4 Redwood Lawn Chalrs • Quilts & Qullt Tops • I Slnglc /enny Llnd Bed • I Double Jenny LinJ Bed • Ho<tw Interior • Lirsn • Kerosene Oil Lamp • Gf(>rp & Martha Wasliingt<>n Oil Lw>ip ■ Hoover EIcciric tin**n - MANY OTIIER lTFAIS TOO NUMEROUS TO MBNTlON - 8al0 ConduclM For William F. S **li' Adminiilrator For Emma Seats Estale * Tcmu: Cash or Approved Check * Aucdonccr Not Rcipomiblc For Additions OR Dclctlum ' ; Sato Conducted B y A u ctlo n e e rr B illy U * U B lll Seat# Rt. S, Box W-) • Mocksville, NC Rt. 6, Box 98 • Mocksvltlo, NC 9 1 *M *3 S 1 0 e i* M M 2 1 7 \ NCAL#3a77 NCAL 1530 ; • Food Avaltabto On Grounds * Not Responafote In Ce» OF Accldenls *U »>»>tMHI____ ESTATE AUCTION Saturday • September 19,1992 • 10 AM FARM EQUIPMENT O SHOP TOOLS Of The Late James F. "Red" Thomas — Rt. 6, Mocksville, NC 6irKttont: From M0 take 601 Exit Oo North ^pr01.4 MMs. Uft on Ubtrty Church Road. Look For Auc<on Slorts. FARM IQUNNgNT: 76 MF 235 Diesel wrt>S 916 Hrs.; MF 43 3-t4 Rtow; King 1B disc Harrow; Poti Hon D99er; Woods 5Ft. Bush Hog; Crtg hUrrow, 3pt hitch: C<* Com Ranlef, 3pL hitch; Subsdtor, 3flt. hilcn; CarryWI, 3pt Mdi: 2 Oru Pans. 3pt. hitch; Boom Pde, 3pL Ntch; Wood S*w, %l. hitch; 30a Cross Crain EMon 2 6Ft. Utiity Trsiters; 9Fl. H.D. Utihty Tralter; 14Ft. Farm Trtier, Tandem A*to Horse Trailer; Metal Dumpster on Traiter; Pioneer P26 Ch^n Saw: StM 02fiAV Super Chain Saw; Log Chain & Binders; H.O. fibergtiss 8Ft. Step Ladder; Bed Uner, Ungt>ed Chevy 8H0P TOOLS: A-Frane .-1 Vi Ton Chain Hoist; HobartWeWer, Acetytone Torch w/ cart; Marquene Battery Chsger; Craftsman lO-Orawer Mechanic Tod Box vrf Tools; ^ Drive Socket Set; Anvil, Vise, Drill Press; 2 CyL Alr Compressor; Ridgid Pipe Vmi, Stand. Oiler, Threaders, A Diei; Rid>d t2A 4 *4-8 Pipe Cuflan, Pipe Reamer; Ridgid 10 In. thru 36 In. Pfoe Wrenches; Impact Wrench w/ Sockets; Craftsman 3». 1tt & 5fl Inch H.D. Orilti; B&D 7 In. H.D. Angto Grinders; Makita 4 ln.Ang^Grinder; 2 Po<ter^able 725 Porta-Band; 2HAIHamrrwDri6sw/MasonryBts;2Skil8tiSuperOu^Saws;6ti)andfiockwelScrew . Guns; Makita Die Grinder, Dupwe Hand Grinder, BSD 12 & 16 ga. Etoctric Shears; P) 1tt Ton Lever Hoist; HydrauUc Jack; Alr & Hand Pop Rivet Gun; Stodge Hammer, H.D. PryBars.PipeCWnpa;MeulChWs,ShopHammers.WettngHeh>ets; BoxesolWeWing Rods; 5 Metal Storage Cabinets; 2 Palnl Guns; Roper WNtney Vt%Vt Meti Punch wI Dies; mlsc. pipe 4 metal. . WOOD WOBKMQ TOOL8: Craftsman t0 In. Tabto Saw: Maklta 7W Skitoaw; Craft. ' sman Jigsaw, Pad sander, Heoproctfkq Saw, Rouler & Accessories; Wbod Chisels, Blts 4 Slantoy Ptane. HOUy WOLD: Bo(a 4 Matching ChW; Upright Star Plano; Crostoy 20 cu. ft. Freezer; ChUI Chest 16 cu. ft. FrHzer; 2 Picnic TaMes; Porch Swing, Wash Pot, w/ Stand. W8CtLLANE001: Metal dog tot, 27 metal foWing chaUs; Vwmal eM rk heater, Kerosun healer; H]. assortment bolts, masoory anchors 4 naiU; tots ol plumbing littings bt. metal cabhet; weedeaters, kaf bbwer, Yardman 4NP titer, posh mower, pu#4ype toal pick up. metal tod boaes, phfwood, fit*rgU»s paneb, firewood. 2Vi rdb new woven wire, fishing • we^hl mdds w/ tiink. stand, pol 4 d4>pera. Mis& Yard 4 Garden Tods. \ QUN8: Winchester 190 22LR 4i Scope; H4R 34912 ga.; Winchester 94 3040 3-9*40 * Scope; Martin 336 3030 4a32 Scojw; Mossberg M1K MLR. - TEflM6: CASH OR APPflOV6D CHECK - Reeenl Bank Letter Must Accompany 0ut-0l4ute ChKka S P E E R A U C T IO N S Devld 8pwr BONDED Jlm Sheek " Rl. 7, Box 242, Mocksvllle,NC ■ P.O.Box 903, MocksvWe,NC NCAL #2W4 NCAL #924 • NCRL <40328 9 1 * M M 1 6 2 . * MW 0* SNWe * #tEFM8##ENTS AVAM8LE w _____________ tyoift*tpont&MFoftnjutyQr Loi^D(Any 7ft>e • r s-te-itnbp * o i/-lM vi6 <,uun< r fcNlKKI'KISti KKCUK)), TIIUKSDAY, Sepl. 17, 1992 A u c t io n s 2-Femlly Yed Sa(e: Sept. 16 & 10, ’ 1902. 8:00 a.m. until, On Hwy. 801 1 North on the right above Macedonia •Moravian Church. Baby clothes, dishes, glassware, books, records, and lots more, Raln date 25 & 26. x 4-Family: Sept. 18 & 19. Furniture, ’ v clothes, household Items, children's .clothes, toys, oddsnends. Approx. . 2Vt mlles South ol Greasy Corner on .601. Signs. Annual YardSale: Saturday, Sept. 19, 8am-2pm. St. Francis Catholic Church.______________________ eiQYAROSALE:Ffl.4Sai.,Sep{. 18 - & 19, South Angel Road oll Maln Church Road. Baby bed, 2 walkers, stroller, (ivlng room suite, baby v^cfothes, women's & children's ^•clothes, and lots ol odds-n-onds. Everything priced to go.________ • Frl.&Sat.3-famllyyardsaJe,64West behind Center Mobil Mart. GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Fri., Sept. 16, Sam*7pm. Furniture, lamps, baby clothes and Items. Century Stroller, many other Ilems to numorous to list. Hwy. 801 North between YadkIn •.' Valley Road and Spillman Road. . MOVINGt ilamity yard sale. Saturday. B&B Greenhouse on Hwy. 158. Fur niture, toys, some clothes, crafts, healer.______________________ Multi-Family, Saturday, Sept. 19, Bam until. 315 Rolling Hills Lane, oH of Mltllng Road. Clothes, toys, bunk beds and many other ilems. Mu(tl-Fami(y, Saturday. Sept. 12, 8 a.m. until. 221 Wilkesboro Street. Baby clothes, clothes, turniture and much more.__________________ Sat., Sept. 19,9am-2pm. 2 miles north of Wm. R. Oavfe School on 601. An tique rocking chalrs, plng^ong table, electric heater, clothes, oti NAB jars, gun cabinet, paperback books, tires, plus many other Items._________ Saturday, 8 until. Juncl)on fload, 1 mllelromJerichoChurchonrlghl.ln back. Household Items, electric typewriter, exercise equpmen!. Baby ctothes and items. Helmets and much more.________________________ Saturday, Sept. 19, 8*12. Childrens, womens and mens dothing and shoes. Pictures and knick-knacks. 466 Avon Street.______________ Saturday, Sept. 19, 8anv3pm. From Mocksvllle, north on US 601 to 801, righton 80t,1 mile to Ponderosa Rd,, right on Ponderosa Rd. Chain saw, gas BBQ grill, old steamer trunk, cast iron pot, old table, chairs, garden tools, many other Items.________ Saturday,Sept. 19,8an>3pm. 1 mile north on Hwy. 801 at Farmington Road Intersection. Furniture, clothing and miscellaneous household llems, Two Weekends, September 19 & 26. Home sold. Some free items. 215 Wilkesboro Street._____________ USEO APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road, Vz mite 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. CINDY'8 ,QROOWNQ 8CRVtoE«9tNw»MAMM CHtMe*Mlrtl*U AM * e e * C *JgJgK PREMIER PRODUCTS PRESENTS E S S 5 FAX PAPER M4t* — 6 Bolt Bo* .... *17.95164-h. — 6 Roll ..........*FfMC*kwyl• E*tie H^h Senstmty• Mon*y-Back QueantM t MSUHkiSto*■, * Oo4d faI Wr*p<*d Ou*nu$y Owoufw 919 -76H 0S6 PWOPAN* e * » , INC. Stni*g MocksviUt And Dtrk County For 41 Ytan 10t0WiitlnneeStfHl 8atobury, NC 26144 p04#3M391 i i i - :i % 8 0 1 M t t I c h Plntn-dta*j>.M/Bato I • Brick Chips • White Pebbles • Hardwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Top SoW • Staw• Plnebark Nuaaets , MOCK PLACE: Senior C*fcens Atten tion! Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom unlta ln Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davle Coun- ly Public Library. Rent based on in come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity._________, MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court . & swings. Klchen appliances furnish ed lncludingdishwasher. 1tt baths, washer/dryer connecttons. High energy effident heot pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cabte TV & phones, hsulated win dows & doors. No wax kltchenAath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. o(f ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344168. APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as low as $329 per month, furnished and In cludes electric. I ’s 4 2's also available. Call Llnda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, Mocksvllte, NC. 704-634^141, ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy elliclents apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvllte, NC. Heat pump with central alr, washer/dryer connections, range, relrlgerator, drapes or nini-blinds, outside storage Included. Pre-wirod for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI CEDAR RIDGEI One and two bedroom apart ments located In o quiet community just outside ot lown at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, oulslde storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704*634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ Sober Working Man's Bedroom. Private entrance, TV, rofrfgoraior, and microwave. Call 7-8:30, 634-7917. $45 per weekplus deposit. Animals ENGLISH POINTER PUPPtES for sale. 12 weoka ofd, ready to start working. Excellent hunting dogs. $50 (only 3 left). 6343433.________________ LOVING HOMES wanted tor 3 red tab by kittens. Wormed. Days 634-3372, after 8 p.m. 492-5655. Registered Labrador Retriever. 6 monihs old. $30. 2844826. 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 S Corner of Redland Rd. A Hwy 801 W B D B M V B y i NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Flrc Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Me)n Stieet. Salisbury. NC Phorw 7044364022 < J J J J J J S ; Kennel $ D o < Q r o o m in M Let Me Find The Beauty In Your Beastl Aualtoble by Appotntnunt Pt*ase 7 0 4 * « 4 - 4 M 4 TR A C TO R • A i E s s m v i e * PWtS * M ll* k M o* M * H • I N K FARM IQUMMNT O M M W .,tP M m M . Lexington, NC 1*900450*6113 o r 704*7S7*S13S AUCTION SALE Every Frtiay & Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. al BllVs Auctton House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All setters and buyers welcome. For lnformatlon call 9984217. 2 OPENINGS AVAILABLE tor evening shift. Call 492-5882 for Information. After whool day care offered at the Recreation Office. Teacher workdays and holidays loot Call 634-2325 for more Information.______________ ExperlenoedMotherof3. Registered daycare has limited space lor 1st & 2nd shifts. 3 payment plans to choose. Oiscounls/Coupons. HurryJ Call 998-9537.________________ Experienced ChUdcare Worker and mother of toddler would love to keep children In my hopie. Beachamp Road off Baltimore. 9964581. Mother A Grandmother will babysit first & second shltts. Mocksville area. 634-9548.____________________ OPENINGS AVAILABLE for newborn and up. Flexible hours, meals Includ ed. Easy accesa to 1-40. Call 492-5882 lor more Information. WlU keep children In my home. 601 south. No Infants. 6344374. W AW TED T O BUY TIMBER By B oundary O r Thousand 704-492-7373 SINE TK XU R tOOHN6 N e w 1 OU Roofs , 2 4 V ee re E xp e rie n ce : . F ree E etlm ete e 7 Q 4 . a « 4 - 4 l7 1 $$$ss$ssss$ss$ . C A M P A W F M M M M RlN6l, CHAINS, IA*RlN8S Davie Jewelers Next Te Wel-Wart - MteMviMe - - « « m J 4-BURNER GA8 8TOVE lor sale. Us- ed 2 years, like new, $50.284-2666. BUNK BEOS for sale. Call 998-3575 aHer 5:30 p.m.________________ FOR SALE: Litton Mlao-Wave 600 Series. $100. Qood condition, 634-9533. ABORTfON»..PregnancyTesting. For an appointment call Arcadia Women s Qlnlc, Wlnston Salem col- fect, 919 72M620. FOR RENT: Condo - North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool.W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-766-8505 Q>V)._____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: Ocean lront, 2-BR, 2-BA, steeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2166or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- diminum, 2bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704-634-1445 QN) Ot 704-6344332 (H). FOR SALE: '56 Ford Tractor, 6 pieces ol equipment. Also tog splitter. 998-8815. FOR SALE: Whirlpool washer, $40. G,E. Dryer, $50. Or $75 for both. 634-1727.____________________ OUEEN SIZE WATERBEO, complete, dark pine mirrored headboard. 15" pedestal base. $175. 9194634089 alter 4 p.m. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE UNE, 492-5683 H o m e s F o r R e n t (2) 2-Bedroom Brick Homea for rent. Furnished, $380 per month, lights ln- eluded. 634-1216.______________ 3-Bedroom HouM wlth bath, new gas pack heating wllh ceniral alr. Minimum 12-month lease. Situated on approx. 5 acres, 6 niles south ot Mocksvllle near 601. References and deposit required. $350 month. 704-5374167 or 704-264-2530. 163 KENNEN KREST DRIVE • $124,500; 3-BR, 3-BA. split foyer wtt car garage, bsmt. LR, DR, Den. ln quiet nbhd, but close to M0. COMANCHEE DRIVE • $144,500: In dian Hills. 3-BR, 2.5-BA, split toyer wAsmt, on 5 acres, LR, DR, Den, util, rm. Ouiot nbhd. WARRANTY. BEV SUPPLE, 998-2034 or Hubbard Realty, 919-7254506 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 1 Vi bath, living room, dinlng room, don wih fireplace. Kitchen ls ccmplete with dishwasher, relrlgerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is focated 5 mlles soulh ol Mocksville in nice qulet neighborhood. 2844491.________ 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Now ren ting lor $300 per month. PRICED TO SELLI $23,500. 704437-1928. ay B^USE&A) THE^ a ( 7 N E W S Thcrc's a lillle Trixic Down in Dixic To knovv that Daddy Is Now 60(1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 1 Lovc You — Bdtbara AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 19,1992 • 7:30 PM ln Back Of The Clemmons Flea Market — ALLNEW lTEM8 — Collector Dolls • Crystal Bells • Health Products * Lamps • Full Une of Toys • flu g s t Comfartt£ • Bed Spreads Anawerlng Machine • Telephonro • Radios Cat & Mouse Watch • Tools • 50 Lbs. of 8-Penny Nalls ____________AND LOTS. LOTS M O flf/f_____________ Bad Driving Record? Low Coet Auto ln w ra n c e le Available U Y w H n T MukljU V kW oa • DWI ATeUI<*toiM wtFetoU A rtV w N w lU fUW7A*4'Or CoUUoB S Cenpcdwhe C ownti C A LU T t 4 4 M 4 T l t LBAKY ROOF? OLD ROOP? NO ROOP7 cqii Crowloy Wooflntf For A ll Your Roofing Needs. 9 1 9 - 9 8 8 - 8 8 3 5 H o m e s F o r S a le BY OWNER: Brlck ranch, *BR, 3-BA, 2-FP, 2 acrea. 601 south, Becktown Road, $84500 . 264-2021, cail tor appolnlment.________________. Counlry Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704434-5660 L a n d F o r S a le 22.46 AcreK Balty Road near end of 801 at Yadkfnvl!le Road. 919-924-5065._________________ 2.35 Acre Wooded Tract, located In wilderness type environment of the the Brushy Mountains of northern frodel! county. $10,500. Templelon Realty 704-5394150.__________ 5 Acres For Sale, 3 acres with road frontage on Hwy 601 Souft. Backs up to 2 acres wlth road frontage on Box- wood Church Road. 284-2149. LAKE NORMAN: Water acoess tot with deeded deep water boat slip and communtty recreation area on maln channel. Asking $t7,900. 634-3944 or 6344343.__________________ Several Nke Acreege Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 634-3538. Ask tor Red. - * l M * * * H f i L U ^ C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ____________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching. Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control __________634-9490 __________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. g Q 223 E E M g | LOST: REWARDI Black & white male cat. Elijah, lost Cana Road area. 998-2628. W E u M u j i S H M i '76 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat (n/outbd. motor. New ouMrlve, new 302 V4 wArailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048._________________ ATLANTA BRAVE3 PLAYOFF TICKETS. Behind home plate,;uppor level. Best offer. 634-2723., ■ FOR SALE: 2 Selgier Oil Heaters, both In good condition. 634-2894., FOR SALE: Nintendo and Gameboy gamea. $5-$l5. Call Willlam or Wesley Johnson after 5.284-2202. FOR SALE: RCA XL-100Consold. Uke new. 998-7759.__________’ _ K 6 0 SALVAGE: 25' bar jost,.reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leakbowl rings, $.39/ea.; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rolls/$1.00; Bevel ed edge cedar slding, $.39/ft; 4'x8'x5/8" T-1*11 pino s|dlng, $14.95/ea. Preformed counter tops, $!.99/ft.; Fiberglass roofingshlngles $12.95/per sq.; Roll roofing, $9.95/roll; 12yr. ext. paint7.95/gal. Big sale on farge sefectlon'or'ap- p!lances. Western Cedar fence post, $V99/ea.; Vinyl Insulated windows with tilt<iut-sash start at $29.'95/ea.; Sale on office desks, cha!rs, ahd f!le cabinets. We custom build doors and windows ln our shop to meet customer needs. K A 0 Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) -1st busfness on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919499-2124.__________ WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 492-5950, leave message. . J A C K 'S FURNITURE RERNISHING ,xn ‘ strip p ing work • R e(inishing Guaninivtd , Repairing 23 Years Experience 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 3 3 6 7 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. Nice 2 Bedroom. 4 miles south ot Mocksvllle. Refrigerator, stover, washer/dryer fumished. Electric heal. References and deposit required. $295 month. 284-2688 or 2844582. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1216. M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 3-BR, 2-BA, 1987 ForestOaks 28x52, vinyl sidlng. Call 704-284-2542. Ask for Ruth or Dianne. VAHPS » 6ARA0ES a BASEMENTS C L E A N E D A ls o L ig h t H a u lin g For FREE Esi/m ales Call Don At ii? 704-492-58991 lF NO ANSWER. •' , PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE.I c aaa6w • fv* • PeuBlf “ ltNiei4lii*jeiMweiUwB*Mt • M*M urDavie C0unt1j s *Best JnUats RtiMMbto Rates 2 lnUnrMMfwMeTtaws 3 2 B IG S A LE S ! D O N 'T M IS S ’E M ! U-BID AUCTION 601 8 ou lh From M ocksville, NC Fridiy 4 Saturday Nights 7:30 PM Friday. 8<ptawber 1fth-P*m Ktriah: Frozen Vegetables, Frozen Meals fT-Bone. fi)Deye,sriom sieaxs, Aounder, s$hrimp. Crab Legs, Chicken, flousl), LOTS, LOTS MOREIBRINQ YOUR COOLERSt Saturd<v. Seotember 191h-JamfOHtordA**Ooodto*':Groceries of aS klndsl Cat 4 dog Food, Auni Jemima doUoctables, Hand ^mb7oiderod PillowCases, LOTS OF OTHER COLLECTABLE lTEMSl! - HEMS MAY BE ADDEP OR OELETEO PRIOR TO SALE - J o h n n le L .H e lla r d Ncuiun : Rt. 7 Box 50 A MocksvBle, NC 27028 (704) 634-7796 on (919) 998-7484 I * VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED * i Our Staff Is Trained To Do Estate. Personal Property. Banfcruptey. Uquidalion. Etc. •* A U C T IO N 1 O t P w o n e l P ro p e rty 4 F a rm M a c h in e ry O t- 'i W H IIa m F . S e a te a T h e E e ta te O t E m m a S e a ts : t a t M d a y . M r t < w b a r 2 6 . 1 W 2 ■ 1 0 : 0 0 A M l LoesUoreOnFwn<ngtonR6wlniWthe8n<UiGroveQuanv ; ______________M d North D«vl» Jr. Hlgh School ___________’ lTENB r o * SALE INCLUDE; ~i 14 Hcifcn (from 2V* yrs. down) • 4020 lohn Deere TnKtor(die$cl) • 3000 Ford Trac*' (or (gas) • 3000 Ford Tractor (diwcO • 4000 Fonl Traclor (giu) • #101 3 16' Flojv • #142 4 16* Plow • 273 New Holland Square Hay Balcr • John Dccnr Dril| (13 dise) • 501 Fi<rd Mow ing Mechine (7 ft.) • 256 New Holland Hay Rack • John Dccre Kini$hlny Harrow (32 di$c) • Athens #131 Harrow(24disc) «512 New Holland ftbnurcSprcpd& (Power TO) • 892 New Hv)bnd Sib^c Culler • Trie>cle Front End for 4020 John tXcre • 14 n. MetaVTnick Bed • 2 Groin Wugons • Klng 4 Row Culiivaior • 2 Silagc Wagon$! (Ka$ten) • S<«p pan (3 Pt. Hifh) • Fami Trailer • tntcrnaliurai Hamn«r Mill (witit binl • 6 ft.1 Bo* .Sfopcr • 4 Riw Vnnl Planter • 6 fi. B!adc • New Idea Elcvoior V Mayralh Ulcxut<>r (gas pmcrvd) • Ford 1 Row Mounted Com Picker «- - MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ^ :: Sale Conducted For Wiliam F. Seats A The Estate Of Emma Seats ^ * Terms: Cash or Approved Checfc * , > ;, Auctloncer Not Responsible For Additions Or M etions j.' SileConducled By Auctloneere; 7, Blll Seats ■ Rt. 6, Box 56-1 * Mocksville, NC Rt. 6, Box 96 • Mocksville NC !'■ 91*99*3510 »1*99*3217 :'■§ NCAl#3377 HCAL »530 ;•? i Food ^yailable On Qrounds * Nol Responsible ln Case OF Accidontg J' Z Billy Seats 11 .6, Box re-1 • Mocksville, NC DAVIE CO<JNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpt. I7,I992-7D M o b ile H o m e s F o r S ale *l3-Bwfroom, already set-up in nice *•'■ park. Only $775 down, low monthly • / payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, . -'-^80 M 3 M 0 6^_______________ /,*82 Clayton 12*55, 2-BR, VBA, air, > I' ftfrnlshed. Set up In nlce park on * i * Roblnhood Road, Winston-Salem. S6800. 919-766^579 after 5 p.m. : '^86 MartMield 14x70, 2*BR, 2-BA, ■ heat pump, storeo, microwave, :<tireplace, appliances, dishwasher. * l>^3,000 negoitable. 9^945-4385. % ’67 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 .C. . baths. Private % acre lot, 10x12 ** building. Screened back porch. • Assume loan. 998-6752.________ .y.;e7.Stertlng, 14x70,2-BR, 2-BA, all ap- .-;'. - pliances, central air, stereo, on land* •y.'.acaped lot. 309 Deer Run, excellent " ‘•.“•condition. 704-634^899.________ : ,BANK REPOS, easy credit. Good -":-'terms Include turnkey set. . ■ ',704-528-9449 lor further details. : : 'jr__________________P0009482 ’.' lee's Mobile Homes, Vohime Fleet- .v .wyvood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: -;*,4 :.hllch inc. 1992 ♦ 14x70, 12,499: •.,• 14x80,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, :.'.>M7.999: 24x52, 19.999: 28x60, < ;; ,24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used =-v, homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor* WOOd, NC 704-474-3191. *./•♦ $00-777^652._________________ / . ‘ MUST SELLl '87 Oakwood, 14x72, -'*2*BR, 2-BA, HP/CA. underpinning. -. Must be relocated. No money down, ■.'.•".assume loan. 998-9890.________ Manager Special 2 bedroom Oakwood ^ _ deliveredandseMp, onty$500down ^F%and assume loan. Oakwod Mobile *<Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., >. V WmstorvSatem,NC. 1*6004374062. " ' NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AQAINt , Dea!er display. Large 3*BR, 2-BA '"'■ ;doublewlde, $25,500 delivered and *f,-*setup. Over 1,340 sq. It. "'V'704-528-9449. Foster'sHousing, ex* ,v,,'it.42 off 1*77, Troutman. :.. \ -__________________PaOQ9482 '••.New Oakwood 14x70, onty $169 per V' v month. Oakwood Moble Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston* Salem. 1*8ttM374062._________ J ? .:j TRUE FACTORY DIRECT ">Save thousands on unk)uety built Palm ;,*H arbor Homes. 2x6 walls *••'/ EnerQmlser construction. Free col* ored literature, 1*800*524*5425. .-. T)mberlandHomes. X _________________________po* * Wray's MobBe Homes, Hwy. 6, Lex. , lngton, 704352-7153,1993 with air. t $159/Mo.; 1993 Double*wide with air « .S199/Mo. S e r v ic p JOBS 1st Shift: 7:00 AM - 3:30 PM 2nd Shift: :~ 3:30 AM -11:30 PM Will be lntervfewing: Thursdiy, S tp ltm b *r 24lh at the Employm trt S w urity OMice <•• Moduvllle, NC ; , 9:00 AM • 12 Noon 1 " 3 Fornn of 1.0. Rtqulrtd .mkst ! ::. S & B GUTTEWNG (919) 996-7821 ALUMINUM QUTTEttNO fi**ti*S 20 Ymr Hom*owmr W*mmty • u I WILL NOT, absotatriy rx* be respon sible lor any debts.other than those made by me personally. Michael Lawrence Link Rt. 4, Box 243 , Mocksvllle, NC 27028 O f fic e S p a c e APPROX. 850 Sq. FI. oH!ce space In center of town, 998*3165._______ FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former* ly MocksvWe lnsuranceAgency), Call Larew-Woods)ohnson, 634^281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am* ple parking, 1 office or 5. AH on one floor. Approximately 1600 sq. ft. total. 998*4772. Real Estate Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s W ltnesm , Hwy 158 east side of Mocksville. Present owners have outgrown this quality and convenient property on 4 plus acres, 2,240 sq. lt.. seating 128, paved parking, tastefully furnished and decorated as a church. $110,000. Holcomb Real* ty, 919-591*3662 or 919-998-2789. :.-. .. PIANO FOR SALE i lWanted: responsible perscn to take on * ’ tow month>y payment on beautiful fc* ■• console piano, no money down. Call :?Jl ‘toll free: 1-800-533-7953.________ 5^V S E A FO R D PIANO SERVICE ^* *** Tuning & Repair ; 704492-2000or 704^34>0158 ; Jack Seaford PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage, 2:00 p.m., Sept. 28. Con* - tents of 106 (Carol Smoot). Clothes, ✓ furniture, vacuum, bed, books, etc. Service All Brenda Vacuum Cleaner Repairs & Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 996-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2826.__________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING 6 WALLPAPERINO __________2844211___________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB's. 919-898-6179.___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284*2577__________ HAULING* Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service _________284*2826 _________ HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Concrete Drives, Aluminum Homes, and Wood Decks ________Call 634*7584_________ HIGH PRESSURE WASHER 4 STEEMER SERVJCE Mobile Homes, Houses, Decks, Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways, Clean Monuments. Call for free estimates. 919-996*3682 or 919-998-3153. J & B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements __________492*7564 __________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634*3248 LOW COST ROOFMG& Decks, Any Slze. FREE ESTIMATES 998*5677 or 704*873^846 MASON ELECTfllC...N*v Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998*3531. ‘__________________ Oabome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Ortome, owner __________<34*33M __________ PAINTINO PLUS Painting, General Home Im provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-261Z _________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-6340._________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt*stone-sand __________9984846 __________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & toured New Work * Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919*996*7206 _________ STUMP GRINDING * No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284*2826 __________ Tldy*up Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bl*veekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284*4444. Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284*2826 __________ UPHOLSTERY; 16 years experience. Free pickups and delivery. 998-9620. VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. ___________998*8172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings ♦ Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634*9490 atter 5:00 p.m. Wlll Clean Houses, Apts., Etc. Ex* perienced. References available. 634*7402. Vehicles 19 Foot Galaxy Boat. V0190 h,p. with trailer. $3,650. 6344M6i evenings. 19 Ft. SRverllne Boal: 150 h,p. Evinrude motor, EZ load trailer. Ex* cellent condition. Softub. Call 634-5239.____________________ 25 Ft. Wlnnebago Travel Trailer. Best offer over $1900. Can be seen at 24 Maln Street, Cooleemee, next to old Burlington plant. 305 Cu. Inch GM Motor completely rebuilt throughout. Comptete with ex* haust and intake manifold. Painted GM blue. $650. Call 634*1654 evenings. BuyingScrepGokl GoM 1 Silver Coins Rotex Watches P*ytng C *h Don’s Fine Jewelers Experienced Single Needle end Overedge Mechlne Operetore. • Mtdic4 Insurance 1 Fra* Retirement Benefit* Apply et MMe by M m *r, EWi Center on Hwy. 601. If you have applied In the past and still have job interest, ptoase.come In and renew your application. ■ M A D E B Y - lDELMARl SAB GUTTuUNti P.O. B w M A*ww,NCS7W i F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r ie s Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. Applications WIII Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday P lem Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Roor-Clty Center 1 Stateevllle, N.C. (704) 873-0273 V p h ic le s '60CtMvratotC*10: autotransmission, power steering and brakes, air con* ditionlng, 350-V8 engine. Good price. 704492*7719._________________ ‘62 VW RABBrr Diesel. Good condl* tlon, $1,000, 6344729._________ '83 V.W. Rabbit: 2*Dr. GTt Gas FI, 5-spd. sunroof, ac, several new parts, good cond., $1,600. A.M. only 634*2411.____________________ ‘66 Nlaaan Pickup: Good condition, $3,000 firm. 998-9770._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436*1341 E m p lo y m r n t E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d ATTENTION! If you have a band, or want to joln one, call 492*7169, ask for Matt._____________________ Lady wante to stay in yotr home Mon.* Frl. Good references. Call on weekends onty. 9194794183 or 919*945*5272._________________ WANTED? Old timey raised rib metal roofing. OK II rusty, will tear off. Call 9984370. Employment Avon Survived the Depression. Let us help you survive the Recession. To sell or buy» 1*800-637^046. BABYSITTER: For 2 year old. 158 4 601 area, cdll for hours. References required. 634*7633.____________ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use owncar. Eam S504100 per day. App ly 12-5pm, 29*B Court Square, Mocksville.___________________ EXPERIENCE) BABYSffTER needed for infant Monday-Friday, 8am4pm. Starting at end of year. References required. 634-6318 or 919*945-2922. FULL T ire COOK position open, some experience preferred. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919*766*9158. Mitchell Community College In Statesville b seeking to employ an Assodate Degree Nursing Instructor. Applicant is required (o have current licensure as a registered nurse In North Carolina. Master's degree In Nursing preferred. Baccalaureate degree in Nursing and at least two years of dinlcaJ experience required. Teaching experience In a registered nursing program and clinical ex* _ perience in medical surgical nursing preferred. Applications must be made on a Mitchell Community College ap plication form. Applications will be ac cepted until a suitable candidate is selected. Screening of apptlcantlons will begin September 25.1992. Ap plications received after September 25 will be screened if a sufficienl number of qualified applicants are not available. Send MCC application, transcripts, resume andthree letters of reference to P.A. Balley, AAO, Mit chell Community College, 500 West Broad Street, StateavHle, NC 28677*5293. EOE. POSITION AVAILABLE For C *M M R * MRT-TIMK CU*K ' CemputerKnoeHedgeend Bxperteneew#hCuetomer U flT M N H M M ! CaudeHLumberCo. 162 Sheek Strea Mocksvlle M7.an HAIRPRtMCR: Part-time. 634*2022. Kentucky Frted Chicken, Clemmons location, now accepting applications for day and nfght positions. Shifts available include 10anv3pm and 5pm*8pm for atudenta and homemakers. Full time positions also available. Pay rate based on ex* perience. Apply in person 1pm*5pm Mon.*Frl._____________________ MUSIC DIRECTOR: Southern Baptist Church seeking applications for part* time muslc director, |f Interested, send resume to: fit. 4, Box 279, Ad vance, NC 27006. Nt>ded lmmecttetefy Sdes Represen* tative full time, 1st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include paid holidays, vacation, insurance. Plea* sant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skils, apply in person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury.______________ POLICE DETECTIVE, Town of Mocksvllle. Performs crime scene in* vestigations, serves as primary in* vestigator for evening shin. Prefer ex perience in drug and vice investiga tions. Requirements: AAS, AS or BSrtJA in Criminal Justice and at least 5 years progressivety responslbto law enforcement experience. Combina tion of training and experience con sidered. Must be willing to move to Davie County within six months of hire. Closing date will be Sept. 30, 1992. Applications acceptedby: Chief Richard Sink, Mocksvilfe Police Dept., 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville, NC 27028.___________________ Pro-Shop frtlta excellent wages, a.m. positions, cooks and counter per* sons. Apply In person. Clubhouse, 10anv4pm, Mon.*Fri., Tanglewood Park.________________________ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDEU: Housewives, students welcome. Management positions available. Must be willing and able to travel. CASH bonus paid daity. Earn $549 per hour. Work 2:30pm*900pm Mon.* Fri.; 9*3 Sat. Apply 124pm, 29*B Court Square, Mocksville._______ Tan 9tow00d Food Service hiring ban quet servers, waiters, waitresses, dishwashers. Apply ln person, Clubhouse. 10anv4pm, Mon.*Fri., Tanglewood Park. SOCIAL WORKER III: Intake social work position for children's and adult protective services wlth the Oavie County Department ol Social Ser vices. Salary range Is negotiable depending upon experience. Master's degree In Sodal Work is the preferred qualification, although the minimum for cor>slderaton ls gradua tion from a four-year cdtoge and four years ol experience In a related numan services field. Submit a com* pleted state appHeaOon, PD-107, and transcript to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Social Services, PO Box 446, Mocksvllle, NC 27026, Telephone: 704434*5926. Application deadline: October 2,1992. In fo rm a lio n D ire c to rie s 1200-1800 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyt No selling. You're paid drect. Fulty guaranteed. FREE lnformatlon*24 Hour Hotline. 601*379*2900. Copyright NC151DH.___________ $500 WEEKLY, NEW! EASY1 Stay Home, any hours. EASY ASSEMBLY ................$21,000 EASY SEWING......................$36,600 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY....$98,755 EASY CRAFTS......................$76,450 EASY JEWELRY...................$19,500 EASY ELECTRONIC $26,200 MATCHMAKING....................$62,500 INVESTIGATING...................$74,450 TV TALENT AGENT. $40,900 ROMANCE AGENT $62,500 No Selling. Fully Guaranteed. FREE lnformation*24 HOUR HOTLINE. 601^79-2900 Copyright NC151YH. CHEAP! FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes..............................$200 86 V W *................... $50 87 Mercedes................... $100 65 Mustang..................... $50 Choose from thousands starling $25 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 601*379-2929. Copyright NC151JC, HOSPITAL JOBS Start $7.30ftu., your area. No ex* perience necessary. For Into, call 1*9004206633, ext 9391.6am4pm. 7 days. $12.95 phone fee.______ MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. $7.80*15.75mr. Now hiring. Techni cians, installers, Acct./Serv. Reps, operators. No experience necessary. For lnformaion, call 1-219-736*9807. ext. F*9391, 9am4pm, 7 days. T=imkit. WOOD MOULDiNO PACKAOER/ MACHINE OPERATOR We manufacture pre-fit window trlm from Ponderosa Plne Mouldings. Workwould Include a variety of dutlee. General knowtedge ot wood working equipment would be helpful. Exceltont pay and benefits. Hlgh School Diploma Required. Apply In Person RMNd Bethel Church Roed MocksvMe, NC 27021 EOE/MF W A N T E D - Experienced Or Ambitious Emolovees. Cutting Room and Sewing Machine Qperator& Sleeving Rate 85* Per Dozen Various Operations With Exceptionally Good Rates - Weekly Pay • Weekly 10% Bonus With Production. Savings Plan * lnsurance Apply In Person: 7:00 AM to 4:30 PM •, Monday thru Thursday 7:00 AM to 11:00 AM Friday M O X V IL M A N U F A C T U R I N G . E a to n S t. O ff 6 0 1 S o u th 704-634-5961 M o c k e v i*e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 : 8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 17, 1992 Meetings lThursday, Sept. 17 >' D avk Democrats meet, 7 p.m., Mocksvillc town hall. F rld a y ,S e p t. 18 •! D ivle Am erican Basketball League mccts, 7 p.m., Smjih Grovc 'gym. Five boaru mcmbcrs to bc fclcctcd. Coaches and parents urged ,tb,attcnd 'M onday, S ept. 21 l' D avk County CommUsloners Acet, 7 p.m., county administration building. Smith Grove RepubUcans prccinct meeting, Smith Grove Vol. Firc Dept., 7:30 p.m. S aturday, Sept. 2 6 : ; Davle Republican 5fcn mecl, 8 a".m., F&F BBQ, breakfast. M onday, S ept. 2 8 ‘ •Davie NAACP mccts. 7 p.m., Shiloh Baptist. Extension___ ;'. For morc information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc ot 634-6297. M o nd a y-F rld ay Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for a p p o in tm e n t. Tuesday, S ept. 2 2 Homemaker Leader frataing, 10 o.m., county office building. Comatxer Homemakers mcct, noon, Jackie Winters’ home. "Davie St Yadkln Beef School at Davie Cooperative Ext. center, 7*9 p.m. MuHt<ounty smaU grain growers meet, 7 p.m. Call Karen Robertson, 634-6297, to prcregistcr. W ednesday, S ept. 23 PhwhFarmtaglon Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., family picnic. Thursday, Sept. 24 Cana Homemakersmeei,7p.m., community building. Home Lawn Establishment and Maintenance seminar, 7 p.m. at Cooperative Extension office. Saturday, S ept. 2 6 ; Flower planting project, 8 a.m., downtown Mocksvillc. S o c ia l D an ce C lasses Classes held at YMCA Tucs. and Thurs., 7:30-8:55 p.m., Friday, 7-8:55 p.m. Agcs 14 and up. Free to mcmbcrs, $2 non-mcmbcrs. W estern D a n ce C lasses Classes held Tuesdays and Thursdays - 9:20*11:20 a.m ., Fridays - 10:20-11:20 a.m. Come with or witiiout partner. Mcmbcrs frce, $2 others. W a lking P rogram Program for non*nwnbers. Walk on track Mon-Fri, ll:3 0a .m .*l:30 p.m. $10 per calendar month. Migion _ S ept. 13-17 : Homecoming and Revival at Liberty Wcsleyan with the Rev. Ben ny Church. 11 a.m. Sunday scrvicc and 7 p.m. nightly. S aturday, S ept. 19 Fall B aa a r at Mocks United Methodist, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast 7 *ll a.m., lunch II a.m.*l p.m. Crafts and food for sate, games. Auc tion at 2 p.m. S unday, S ept. 2 0 Homecomlng at Liberty Baptist. Dinner on grounds, afternoon sing. Revival begins Monday, Scpt. 21-26 with evangelist the Rcv. Muncie Ab* shcr. Pastor is the Rev. Marvin Blackburn. S a tu rd ay, S ept. 26 BBQ Chkken Supperat Chcsinui Grovc United Metfmdist, 4p.nvso)d out. U.S. 601. $5 adu)ts, S3 12ycars and under. Takeouts available. S unday, S ept. 2 7 Homecomlng at Farmington Bap tist. lOa.m.Sunday school, II a.m. worship scrvicc. Covered dish lunch in fellowship hall. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizcns in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Sept. 17 Pfono music at noon by Arline Spcar. 55 Allve driving program, 1*5 p.m ., sponsored by A.A.R.P., cafeteria. F riday, S ept. 18 Blood pressure checks by Rhon da Michaels o f health dcpt., 10:45-11:30 a.m. Shopping Day. W oodcarvlng class mccts, 8:30-ll:30a.m ., craft room. 55 Alive driving course, second day o f program, 1-5 p.m. S a tu rd ay, S ept. 19 Swim lessons begin, including Arts Ative. Seniors will have booth competitive swim clinic. Sign up. with hand-made items. F a l r W e a l h e r I n T h e F o r e c a s t Fair weather is forecast for the upcoming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Under fair skics Friday-Sunday, high temperatures should bc in thc low 80s with lows in the low 60s. YMCA, . The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. M onday, S ept. 2 8 M onday, S ept. 21 Advance Club mccts, Baptist Church fellowship hall, 10:30 u.rn. Ptay Mngo in cafetcria, noon. Tuesday, S ept. 22 Oak Grove's Ducttc Foster Chris* tian Scnlors mcct, 10 a.m ., fellowship hall. C hair exercises, 11:15*11:45 a.m., cafctcria. Lap quitting, 9 a.m.-noon, cast W ednesday, S ept. 2 3 Fork Club mccts, c(vic bldg. in Fork, ll:3 0a .m . Health program in cafetcria. Thursday, S ept. 24 Nutritkm program at noon by Hcidi Priest, noon. Friday, S ept. 25 W oodcarvlng class from 8:30-11:30 a.m., craft room. Shopping Day. M o nd a y, S ept. 2 8 A rt Ctoss mccts, 9 a.m.-noon, cast room. Cooleemee Club mccts, 10 a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Surprise program , noon, cafctcria. Tuesday, S ept. 29 Lap quilting class ma*ts, 9 a.m.* noon, cast room. Fire d rill and tornado info pro* gram, noon, cafctcria. W ednesday, S ept. 3 0 Exercise w ith Lori Young, I l:l5 *ll:4 5 a.m.. cafctcria. M is c e lla n e o u s S ept. 17, 18, 19 Literary workshop sponsored by Davie Literary Council at First Bap tist. 6-9p.m. Sept. l7anJ !8; 8a.m.* noon Sept. 19. Workshop prepares people to be adult tutors. Call Doris M iller, 634-5749 for more info and to sign up. Thursday, S ept. 17 Counselor training sessions for October Faith Fcst, 7-9 p.m ., Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 80l. S aturday, S ept. 19 Country breakfast at Advance VFW , Fccd M ill Rd. Eggs, country ham, sausage, icndcrloin. gravy, biscuits, coffee, juicc, S5 adults, $2.50 under 12. Recycling ut Jcricho*Hardison Ruritan Club, Grccnhill Rd., 8 a.m.* noon. Plastic, metal, glass, aluminum, newspaper, food and yurxl « * * » DIAM O ND R IM IM IR A N C I I M H l l T I 3[oeUr*s 3ebeIere V . ' 171 North Main Street ; Attend Arts AUve! Saturday, September 19th Counselor training sessions for October Faith Fcst, 9 -ll a.m., First Baptist, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. S a tu rd ay, S ept. 26 Car Wash sponsored by cxccutlvc commlttce for Octobcr Faith Fcst, 9 a.m. at BB&T on Yadkinvlllc Rd. Donations takcn. S aturday, O ct. 3 Davle Republican Barn Dance, 6 p.m. At Gtenn Howard's firchousc (Rcdland Rd.) Blucgrass, doggers. Tickcts on sale from prccinct chair man. For morc info call Mark Joncs, 634-7365. America’s Cover M ks & Cover Boy USA pageant and modeling competition, N. Davie Jr. High. Girls: Birth to 25, Boys: Birth to 5. Entry formsavailablc atDavic Dance Academy, Farmington Rd. and Pete’s Restaurant, Clcmmons. Call 998-5463 for more info. Recreation __ For morc information on any of these events, call the Mocksvillc- Davic Parksand Rccrcation Dcpt. at 634-2325. S a tu rd ay, S ept. 19 The Big Sweep, 8 a.m.*noon. Volunteers needed to clean up South Yadkin acccss area. Call Lori Young at Rcc. Dcpt. M o th e r's M o rn in g O u t Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 -ll:3 0 a.m .. $l5/inonth for I day, 530 for both days. S!5/month for Coolecmcc, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Vjctory Baptist). S llve rstrld e rs W alk C lub Seniors, 50 and up, nicct Mon.. Wed., Fri., 8*10 a.m. Reunions S a tu rd ay, S ept. 19 Robcrtson reunion at Bixby Presbyterian arbor, 6 p.m. Dcsccn- dants o f Hannon and Delia Robert son. Bring picnic dinner. S unday, S ept. 20 Descendants of John and Rosle WUllams reunion. Call Virginia (Williams) Beauchamp, 998-5422, for more info and directions. D ayw alt reunion at Davic Academy Community bldg., 1 p.m. W yatt reunion ut Fork Communi ty bldg., 1 p.m. covered dish lunch. S unday, S ept. 2 7 Beck reunion for dcsccndants o f Iatc Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smith Beck at William R. Davie firc dcpt., U.S. 601 nonh ofMocksville. 1 p.m. lunch. W0RK0UTSF0RWBiEUnHB. ■ |Even a tough ^' routine of raising ; a family or running to ttotk doesn’t get J you in great tiupe. But Jaucrcise doe$. Bcciu$c it's a compktc aerobic workout, av well ei a lerrific way to tone up)uur mwtcs. You’ll have fun dancing to the latest steps atul the hottest new music. And there arc plenty of cbutt, to fit even thc mo>t itoiunJing schedules. Soifyou'reahardwotling mom, call for the classcs near you. And lift your level of fitness to a ncw high. i S t k r~ sre ciA Lo n tH - ] i50%0fF uims W 8 M S M 1 • Variety of Class Times • Variety of Class Formats • Jazicntep • Quulit> Sound Systcniv • Childten*s Programs * • Stretch & Tone with Weights | • Uabysi(ting Available I - No membership required. Market Square, Clemmons Nc* H*knu uelj.Olki etpm9/M flfinf in itii *J to mri te j thni^wUfftr. ^ j J)ebt Problems?. Debl edJustrotnl under » C bipler 13 pUn m iy prolett you from U w nihi, banusing pbone atfb, r<pouculoru and fo rtc ta u n . No advMce attorney f m for pUm. Call for a fre t flninelal rerkw . W . L . S c h o lla n d e r Attorney At Law 1 1 0 0 S. S tra tfo rd R d., W in sto n -S a lcm 7 6 5 -6 2 0 0 766-9292 SERVICE CLINIC-Ear*A?nfricjntetor*foartng Ucntcn'* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 9:00 AM • 12:00 PM Divte Ckiropractk CHilc 501 Wllkeebofo 8t. Moekivllto, NC 27028 (704) 634-2512 FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST FREE CHECK VP AU. TYPE HEARING AIDS 919-759-2121 1^00-682^161 Clemmons Gymnastics Pre-School Program • ExceUenl adutt staff with educational background & work experience. • Sale, well-equipped atmosphere. • ParenVdesignated area to watch children leam & have a great tlme. Register now to r 45 M inutes o f Gymnastics, s o n g s , games, tram poline and 1unt 4792 Kinnamon Road, Winston-Salem 766"3599 SALlSB BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT!! S a l i s b u r y B u s in e s s C o l le g e is moving to it’s ncw location with a brand ncw facility to serve you. Fall Quarter Will Begin September 22nd There’s still time to Register! Financial Assistance Available And We Will Help You Apply. CALL TODAY, 7 0 4 -6 3 6 -4 0 7 1 o r v is it u s a t 1 40 0 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lvd . W S * a£a "SALEM SNOW" NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR BOBTIMBERLAKESS NEW TIME-LIMITED EDITION PRINT ' A un(que <>pportuttIty &i «nn d 71mberi<>le i!me-Ilmhttl vffsft lithi>xwphlc repnnlucihw VVc tjU ,)plca$urc lit unnotincIn^ Bob Tinil>erijkc's moit icconl rfprocltKlion cntitlal "Sj)cm Snow,” A per/cct @ft for the Chrnlnus Season, l)ii$ vxqtii$ile rt'p/oUuclIon is bcin^ offeretl as a timc*limilcil commission. ., Image »kw 16 "x22tl* Coit: $235 Meet Bob Timberlake at Midtown Gallery ; MoUay, October 5th, 1992 7 from 5;00 juii. to 7.\W |>.m. To onitryour print, pittuc contact: N ID TOWN GALLERY 2MWnlThMSt.• , WMto>Me,NC271Qt ••l l \ {I18) nH077 -,.• Onlor> liir "S*lcm Situw'* nwy bc |>ljaM from Sv|itenil>cr 14. lW lhiuufilt NovctiJwr 0. 1 991 ONLY. 11« fvUk*v ti/r lt to N >VlnmuwU *1 lhr tr>Jof the rrwtvtikwi pn*<L T R o tm M n ’s Custom Pktuff Frtming 6l$W^nutlL,WkWoM*m,HC pii|n<4in 7?T r V i In d e x ■Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes ' C5 ;Distrlct Court 8 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 DavieSchools D2-D3 ■ Weddings C2-C4 Davie Dateline D4 W e e k e n d W e a th e r: M ild , D 4 Gone F is h in g f Rescuers Land Red Honda Civic: Detaiis, Page 7 C o n s e rv a tio n M in d e d Davie Farmers Honored For Efforts: Details, Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I / G R E C O R D . . c ..c ..n .< n THURSDAY, S«pt. 24, 199T— l ^ 32 PAGESUSPS 149-160 W a t e r S y s t e m C o u l d E x p a n d I f lhc price is right, county w ater lincs could bc cxtcndcd. .The potential for adding customers isn’t that great, but the w orth to the system is much more, according to Bruce Pratt, water system supervisor. -:C o u n ty co m m ission ers agreed more studies on exten ding the water lincs on Farm ington Road, Pinebrook D rive andJack Booe Road. “ W e’re going to have to ex pand the system, and this is a starting poin t,” Pratt said. “ O u r m ain co nce rn is hydraulics, getting the water to flo w p ro p e rly." “ It’s a dead-end system ," said David P lott, public works director. " I t ’s hard to gel water to flo w the way you want it to in a dcad<nd system. “ W e’re trying to loop the system so the water w ill flow both w ays... and provide water to Pinebrook S chool." Estimated cost o f the Farrn- ;ington Road project is$142,000 :and an additional $76,000 for :the Pinebrook D rive section. ■ The estimated cost o f the Jack Booe Road project is $24,000. A d d about $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 fo r .en g ine e rin g costs and contingency. > Plott said the costs per foot o f ■work would bc lower if all three projects ate done at the same tim e, .> M o n ey would come from water system reserve funds. T ;P lolt said the Farm ington Road and Pinebrook D rive pro jects had the potential to add 35 customers. Parent Qroup Planned For DHS .By the tim c students reach high school, the parents aren’t ' as involved in th circd u ca tio n . ■: Davie High School hopes to change, that, and a parents ■ organization w ill bc organized • at an open house Monday night. Bank Robber Captured D a v id s o n S h e riff's D e te c tiv e G e n e O w e n s e s c o rts R o n a ld S c o tt M a rtin to |a il. — Photo by Robln FerguMon W o m a n H l d l n g W l t h S c is s o r s Ronald S cottM a rtin , 29, o fH ig h Point, was later charged w ith robbing the Lex ington State Bank al the Rose’s Shopping Center in western Lexington. He could face breaking and entering and kidnapping charges in M ocksvillc, said Police C h ie f Richard Sink. Davidson County S h e riffs Department officers began the chase from Lexington ' Please T u rn T o Page 4 By M ik e Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record A bank robbery suspect forced him self into the apartment o f a M o cksvillc woman Friday after police chased the pickup truck hc was drivin g from Lexington. When police came into the apartment, the suspect surrendered. The woman had taken a pair o f scissors in the bathroom and was ready to attack the man. Site Approved For Community College Campus from Davie H igh. “ The com m unity college is something the county needs ...?n lcrate the capabilities o l m anufacturing," HaySs said. Com m issioner Diane Foster thanked everyone w ho has helped to ' get the college .campus. ^V It*? 6 c c n a long time getting B y M ik e B arn h a rd t Davle County Enterprlse.Record A com m unity col!egc campus in Davie County came a step closer to reality M onday night as county com m issioncrs ap proved a site o ff U.S. 601 across from Davie H igh School. “ It’s bccn a community effort a ll the w a y ," said T e rry B ra llc y , M o c k s v illc to w n to tTus-point,” she said. “ W e manager and Davie County owe a b ig thank you to some C ouncil o fE conom ic Develop- folks w ho got together a lo n g " m cnt m ember. tim c ago.-W e look forw ard to Brallcy said the project shows the fu tu re ." how the county, tow n, schools,^ The county also approved an businesses, and com m unity can option to buy the approxim atc- coopcratc for a common goal — ly 43 acrcs fo r $250,000 from a lifetim e school. ( Claude and D orothy Hom e. The county has bcc(t w orking The Homes agreed to donate w ith Davidson County, C om -~yhe remaining purchase price o f m unity College on opening a~~ihc land to the county, branch campus in Davie Coun- - The county board had asked ty. The biggest problem so far .the econom ic developm ent had bccn finding a site. council to look at siteselections. C ounty com m issioncr L arry The members, w ith the help o f ; Hayes made the m otion to ap prove the site across U .S . 601 Please See Community — Page 5 R e z o n i n g F o r C a r D e a l e r D e n ie d 3 - 2 By M ik e Barnhardt Davle County Enterpilse-Record A wholesale car dealership won’t be located on Fork-Bixby Road. O n a 3-2 vote M onday night, county commissionere denied a request forspccial use rezoning from Jcrry Crews and his at torney, James Eubanks. Crews h a d . asked that 4.2 acres be rezoncd from residen tial to highway business, special use. Commissioncrs Diane Foster, L arry Hayes and Buster Cleary voted to deny the request. Com missioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Jgoster j r . voted a g a in stth a f m otion. From the start, the rcqucsti -d re w c ritic is m fro m are^' ■ ■'/ residents. They hired an a t- : tom ey to argue thcircase. M ore than 300 o f them signed a peti- ’ tion askcd that the property not bc rezoncd. Grady M cC lam rockJr., their attorney, said the residcntsjust feel like the country road is no placc fo r a wholesale car business, regardless o f promises. C re w s made a b o u t. how business would bc conducted. “ W e’re notconcem cd about conditions," McClam rpck said. He askcd who would enforce the conditions.s . He told the board they should fo llo w the recommendations o f th e , county planning board, • which recommcndcdthe request bc denied. "T he planning board ft,lease See Rezoning — Page 5 . 64Studentsln Innovative HighSchool Program ■ There arc 64 students at Davie H igh School this'ycar who can't fail. ;: -Thcy'reattcndiny Davie H igh’s “ school w ith in - a:sch'ool," and the lowest grade they can make vis a'.j‘C ,” x r >..--The new program is one o f a kind and is designed to kccp students in school. ,-':"M ts . K won’t take an 8 0 ," said K ristine ■f K okqski, English teacher, “ because 80 is a 'C . ’ you’ve done zippity-do and never madc up any. w o rk.” v ,.- — Four teachers are.working" the schpbl w ithin a school, K okoski, Paul Drcschler fo r science, Cary Powers fo r social studies and Norm a Chandler fo r math. F or the first three periods every day, 16 siudcnts each go to one o f the four classcs.A t 'th e end o fth e semester, they’re through w ith that .semcster. - ■ ;, In the afternoons o f each semester, they take U hrcec|asscs,hcalth and PE and tw o electives. They end up w ith seven credits towards gradua tion. O ther students in their grade receive six. Their progress is graded in portfolios. A nd w ith the “ J " c u rvc,th e y can’t fail. “ They’re in th e d rivcr’s seat," Dreschlcr said. “ They’rc rcal lucky, It’s not supposed to bc ' cnsicr;... nio(c o f it,:harder, faster*. o f dragging it on all year long.” •_•.. .'si ' ( < Principal Robert Landry took the teachers to ' ' New England to lcarn thc p ortfo lio grading : process. ; Speaking to a group o f parents last week, Lan- > dry said: “ I wouM rather your son o r daughter m astcrthc m alerial and not let them lakcfan 'F ,' ' make them do the w ork agairi. Sonic studenlsare,V ' .-,:_ .......................P ^ * je .See School - Page S' | '' , '"i-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 17, 1992 |Mexican Trade |Deal Offers Hope |For Better Future I T IJ U A N A — A t the perfect m om ent, they b olt across thc i border and dash up thc interstate. • They are desperate to gct into the U nited States. Dcspcratc : enough to risk capture by borderguards. Desperate enough to • d art in and out ofh ig h-spce d tra ffic . Some don’ t make it,.T he : cars gct thcm . • M e xico is a diffe re n t w o rld . Thc N ational Newspaper ,' Association’s annual convention in San D icgo last week included • a b rie f visit across the border. ; T ijuana is the w o rld center o f tackincss. Thousands o f pcd- '. dlers line the streets. They sell everything — leather, silve r and • g o ld jc w e lry , blankets and trinkets. Thc pcddlcrsa rccsp ccia l- 1 ly aggressive, and eager to deal. • Y c t the peddlers no longer represent thc em erging M exico. : T hc nation has made grcat strides in recent years. Infla tio n — • once 15 percent pcr m onth — has bccn controlled to 10 pcr- '. cent annually. M exico is bcing q u ickly converted into an in- : dustrial stale. It produces autom obile parts, m achinery, o il, . televisions and appliances, cattle and farm products. • S till, poverty is so rampant that people arc desperate to comc : north. : "W e don’t want to export people. W e w ant to export goods," : said D r. H crm in io B lanco, c h ie f negotiator o f the frcc trade • agreement now bcing considered b y,M exico, Canada and thc ‘ U nited States. “ W e d o n ’t want thcm toh a ve the necd to m ove "a w a y fro m the co un try to w o rk ." ; T ircd o f foreign hand-outs and a lopsided trade balance, many : in the U nited States are w a ry o f the trade agreement. It is run- • ning in to opposition despite thc long-standing concern about r illeg al im m igrants. L ab or unions and some industries fear thc loss o f jobs to M exico. : “ W e bclieve we have arrived at a vcry good agreement for •M c x ic o and also fo r thc U nited S tates," Blanco said. A half- T-mlUion jo b s have bccn crcatcd already in M cxico in rcccnl i;ycars. Some w crc at thc expense o f U ,S . plants. But Blanco ;-said the alternative was fo r thc U nited States’ companics to fold -:because the yco uld n ’t compete internationally. They m oved to ;iM cxico to survive. / He said open trading w ill help both counlrics prosper bccause thc C anada-U .S .-M cxico bloc w ill be able to compete w ith a L;united Europe and P acific nations. He said thc U nited States j:has already learned it can’t always beat the com petition alone. !; T ractor trailer rigs can’t cross thc border now . Thc U .S . trac to r s going south m ust unhitch from th c ir trailers and let a M cx- ;;ican rig fin ish thc haul. M cxico wants A m crican companics i;to invest in telephone service. It wants banks and insurance com - ;ipanics to b uild and develop here. It wants private investm ent /in u tilitie s — c lc ctricity, roads and bridges. :■ O f M e xico ’s im ports, 70 percent comes from the United :;States — about $70 b illio n annually. f. Blanco says thc trade pact isn’t a one-way street. :• W ay back in N o rth C arolina, it’s easy not to bc too conccrn- *:ed about M exico. In C a lifo rn ia , it ’s im possible lo ignore. :’. O n our return, our bus had to unload to pass through customs. .;W c herded w ith thousands through a passageway to pass by ;:inspeclors. A m ore prosperous M e xico is certainly in o ur best :,in(ercst. The trade agreement should help us both. '•: — D w ig h t Sparks DAVie C O UN TY BNTERPRVi>0ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M o cksvillc, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by thc D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIS H IN G C O . Dwight S parks........................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ....................General Manager M ike B am hardt.......................Managing Editor Ronnie G allag h cr...........................Sports Edilt>r , Becky S nyder....................Advertising Director M ocksvllle Davle Cooletmee 1 E nterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage PaiU In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rntcs Single Copy, 50 ccnls SI8.00 pcr ycar in Nonh Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar oulsidc Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd oddrcH changcs lo Davic Couniy Entcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilte. NC 27028 g f r f c . < ? : * A n n a S ha rp e A p r il D a yw a lt C h ris tie P rice 12th g ra dc, D a vle H lg h 12th g ra d e , D avle H lg h 12th gra de , D a vie H ig h “ T e rm in a to r 2 .” “ A L e a g u e o f T h e lr “ Dances W ith W o lve s.” O w n .” D onna Jones 12th gra de , D avie H ig h , “ D eath Becom es H e r,” . Sidewalk Survey: What Is Your Favorite Movie? W e n dy M a b e 12th g ra de , D avle H lg h “ T h e H u n g e r.” •* V > ; & V 6 S < ? * - :- );' - ^ & K ^ S " v V S■ % g " A d rie n n e M ussen 12th gra de , D avle H ig h “ R o b in H o o d ." P a tric k Seats T hom as Johnson l2 th gra de , D avle H lg h 12th gra de , D avie H ig h “ A L e a g u e o f T h c ir “ D ie H a rd 2 .” O w n .” Letters Food Lion Lawsuit Senseless Man Appreciates Firefighters To ihc cditon J read an articlc in lhe paper “ Food Lion sucs the ABC Television Net work" fordoingaprogrumabout thcstorcon “ PrimeTimc Livc".A very popular newscast, u 30 sccond commercial, on lhat program would cost big bucks and they arc going to give Food Lion, probably, 15 minutes of prime time advertisement frcc. And they arc going to sue. Itdocsn’t makc sense unless, just maybe, thc company docs have somelhing to hidc. As thc saying gocs: “ It’s hard to say what gocson behind closed doors." Swcdc Jurgcnscn Route 3. Advancc True Americans Sure To Vote To thc editor: 1 bclieve everyone in this country has the right to their own choiccs and opinions on clcction day. isn't this why our anccstors fought for in dependence and anccstors afterwards fought to prcscrvc those privileges. Thc person who wrote last week stated that if people wanted to save America they should stay home on clcction day. Hc sccrncd tobecontradicting himself when hc stated hc lovcd the country, state, and county. An Amcrican who truly lovcs thc country w ill cxcrcisc his right to vote on Nov. 3. It does not matter who you votc for, George Bush or Bill Clinton, just vote. Voting is the onc privilege cvcryonc ovcr 18 has that gives each of us a voice in how our government is run. MarIa Johnson Route I, Mocksvillc Less Court, More On Cable Bill To the editor: Last wcck I wrote a lcttcr concerning thc cable bill in Congress. I didn*t mean thc cable bill that I would receive. Why haven't you looked into it and given tl« information to 4,300 of your readers? Your newspaper devoted page 5 to people whodrovc over thc spccd limit. Haven’t you driven ovcr this or arc you perfect? Don't you and your newspaper organization think that it is time for you pcoplc to investigate tliings that ntcan something to this community. Thc niosl useful written word around herc is what you get on 601 south past the Lee plant at one o f thc local churches. Every timc I wrote, people would stop me and say “ You're wasting your time.'* Am 1 wasting tny lime? If so, let tne know. Thcrc is no nccd for mysclf or anyone else writing a letter, because i t 1 is a senseless exclamation o f our thoughts, when wc have a median lhat d<x*M)'l ciirc about its own community. Give usabreak, don't involve yoursclfin Davie District Court. Wc don't care if Mr. X or Mrs. X drives 65 mph in u 55 mph zone and thc DA reduces itto58m ph.P rintthcpagcblank. GregoryCaryk - ' • ' » ' M ixisville ----------;----------- --------------- 9*---------------- —----- To thc cditon Thanks to the Comatzcr*Dulin, Advance and Fork volunteer fire depart ments for thcir professionalism in an attempt to extinguish my houscfirc onSaturday,Scpt.l2. -' Thanks and may God Bless cach onc. ;. • Luthcr Potts ;.;. Mocksvillc Arts Festival Again A Success ; To the editor: • ! Thc 17th Annual Arts Alive Festival has come and gone. Wc had to*en' dure brief periods o f rain, but the pcrformanccs beneath thc arbor at Ui<^ Masonic Picnic Ground wcrc able to continue with no interruption and $r good limc was had by all. * We nccd to especially recognizc thc efforts o f the many dedicated voluntecr membcrs o f thc Davie County Arts Council. The long hours of work that thcsc folks put in cvcry year enables tiiis community to cnjo>? a festival lhat we can all bc proud of. < * * Special thanks must also go out to Sara Lcc Knit Products, sponsor o£ our feature entertainment. The gcncrous support of this remarkable cort porate citizen is just one o f the many ways Sara Lcc Corporation contribute?! to th e q u a lity o flife in ’DavieCounty. \ Thanks go as well to the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgc, for thc use of thci< facility*. Bill Wtscman o f the Town o f Mocksvilie; Mike Gamer and th< Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and Recreation Department; and all o f those wlu? gencrouslyvoluntccrcdthclrtimeandcfforts. ' \ J i: M clB.Joncs >.^! Prcsidcnt, Davie County Arts Councik Letters Welcomed Thc &Ucqwsc-Reconi welcomes letters from its readers. The' letters nm ybcon topics o flocal, stntc, national or international: issues. '1 •* An effort w ill be nude to print itll letters provided they are; not libelous, vu lga ro r in poor taste. The editor reserves the’ right to cdit letters for grammar and for space. : i A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer,, including a signuturel A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamacy n f the letter. The telephone number w ill noibcpublished. Please have letters in the Eiuerj)rise-Rccortl office by 5 p.m. M o n d a yo fth e w cckto b iip u b lish cd . .. :,, , . , ‘s DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.fcPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992-3, « • , Davie History : 3 * r .. >..-v <iia8e8H5K3^ Coed Softball Not ;For Tenderfeet :-:*W h cn you gcl on up in age, and your physical activities ■ get few er and fcw cr, you have to lim lUthe types o f sports ;yj>u participate in to easy things that your :tfoidy can handle w ithout turning you i8 o •tfsvalking advertisement fo r Bcn G a y .: • r - l'm not ready to resign m ysclf to a ; lifetim e o f water aerobics, o r w alking, o r :shuffleboard, o r any o f those sports ■ fKoplc can do when they're on the ir last, •leg. : O n the other hand, m y boncs can't : handle contact football, m y legs can’t ; kccp up w ith com petitive basketball and ; m y muscles have trouble liftin g anything :that weighs more than 12 ounces. '•. So what is there to do? ______________ The M ocksvi!le-D avie Parks and M ik e Recreation Department comes to the _ , , rescue. They started a coed (that means P 3 f n n a f u t mcn and women) softball league. Someone asked me to play on their team arf6 I jum ped — if you can call a two-inch leap into the o ir a ju m p — at the chance. Coed softball seemed like a perfectly tame sport. First o f a ll, it's softball. Something soft isn 't supposed to hurt you. Secondly, I would be playing w ith ^ a n fo n the pun) and . against a bunch o f wom en. They’re too meek and m ild to : hurt you w ith a softball. •"; A nd third, it was slow pitch. There would be plenty o f ; tim e to react. : •' • Y ep, the odds were in m y favor. Coed softball was just : lhe place to help kccp m y body in shape, to be rid o f any injuries and to watch a few other shapes at thc same tim e. :; L ittle did I know. : :.They asked me to pitch, and I agreed. H cck, every other batter would bc a woman, how d iffic u lt w ould it be to get them out. ; • The first wom an came up to bat. 1 sm iled. She raised her bat high in the air. I sm iled. She stuck her behind out and began to wiggle it. I really smiled. Then I pitched. Her behind quit w iggling. Her front foot stepped high into the air. H er bat wcnt backward in a snap. That front foot started going forw ard. The bat started forw ard at the saine tim e. The bat was in a b lur when she shifted her w eight and turned her wrists ju st as thc bat hit m y pitchcd ball. M y eyes got big. Real big. I forgot all about thc behind. The swing reminded me o f C arl Yastrcm ski. Thc next thing 1 knew the ball was careening o ff m y leg. It h it the shin, right where there's no meat fo r protection. 1 ran fo r the ball thinking 1 could s till throw out this meek, slow woman. She was standing on first base. But now , shc was the one sm iling. . O ur team got a rally going the next inning. I was whooping and hollering u ntil I looked on the bases. There was a woman on firet, a woman on second and a wom an on third . Thc mcn had a ll made outs. That hurt almost as . m uch as thc liner to the shin. The next inning I got on base. I think I h it the ball to a man and he missed it. I rounded third heading fo r home because I knew there was a woman catchcr. About five stcps from home plate, thc catcher caught thc ball. I dovc and rolled safely to home. 1 got up holding m y behind. The dive had taken all the skin o ff o f one side o f thc area between thc upper thigh and low er back. I held it a ll the way to thc dugout. There was no male pride left. It was lost somewhere at home plate. Shufflcboard isn't looking so bad — ju st as long as there are no women players. B a r - B - 0 C h i c k e n S u n n a r AtCHESTNUT GROVE ;"; U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T C HU RC H Highway 601 North . September 26 • 4 PM ’tll Sold Out raiCfS MCNU ,.A d u lts to .0 0 B-B4 Chicken . ' 12 Years & Under H -0 0 Pinto Beans* Slaw • Rolls on>n or r*jit-a* D essert» C otle»Tea ■ f ALL DOMATIOHl M m tY W M W T lP r ADVANCE FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD AN Saturday, September 26*9 AM • 5 PM Equipment On Display • Bring The Children! Appllc*tlon$ AvMlltbt0 • GET INVOLVED! . ■ .________Locawd on Flr> SHtton Rd. Off N.C, 801 .________ Den*tForgtt! | FALL BAI M UE - OCTOlER and * Center School — 1911 S tu d e n ts a t C e n te r S cho o l p h o to g ra p h e d In 1911 in c lu d e d , fro m le ft: firs t row , E lm e r T u tte ro w , C le o T u t- terow , Floyd T utterow , O tlsT u tte ro w , D e lla Tutterow , Ex- la C la yto n , G ra ce D w lgg ln s; se co n d ro w , R o y C la yton , R u fu s D w igg ln s, L o n n le D w ig g ln s, Fre d W a lke r, N e llle T u tte ro w , A n n ie W a lke r, K ltty D w lgg in s, M ary W a lke r, M a ry C la yto n ; th ird row , M a ttie E aton (teacher), B essie B arne ycastle , M in n ie W a lke r, L u ch D w igg in s, R osie C la yto n ; fo u rth row , B en T u tte ro w , H olt B arne ycastle , S to ke s D w lgg ln s. H E A R ^EH H E A R ^E11 ^ > M . t o .,^i.'U ' iY*- 1 u K,, ••"Xr<'^f S#A1X&sktf >EJ ^ v t o ' ^ ' i^ M % i$ ' * & X ''t & J k t i : < ; * s 1 kS M J v , E VER YO N E’S IN V IT E D SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th f r o m 1 :0 0 t o 5 :0 0 p .m . a t t h e H U G H L A R E W R E S ID E N C E ( O ld J a il) 284 S outh M a ln S tieet Janet Dean w ill be available to personalize prints o f her . original of the Old Davie County Jail. A ll proceeds from the sale of these printsw illbenefit the**M ain Street” revitalization program. Refreshments w ill be served by the Mocksville Women’s Club. Prints sue. .......$10.00 : Remarques...........$25.00 - U m it e d E d it io n s O n ly 999 P rin ts a n d 2 5 R em arques w ill be sold. SPONSORED BY THESE MEMBERS O F M O CKSVUXE BUSMESS ASSOCUTES:;,= ;•.?•'’• ''■ ' c c B Bits of Brass ;. : CounOy Frills . Davie Travel - Dr. Joel Edwards Dr. J.D. Efird First Federal S*vtngs EspeelaUy For You ^oi^r,»’J^BWB^M^»^^,:^]>,?•^•Hi^?TO.'J®0*^ iM^^iS^i^•*^^■^®*i,^^®®^,,®S,*,*^’t?'^ ^J Hom.OU Co. Merle’Norman . Star Furniture .' Happy. House < ^UUaaOTS,::ayjfc^ton;W rsc^ ; Wade Leonard, Atty. • KeUy Insurance' Martin, Van Hoy & Smith The Phone Ptoee “■'.Sweet Lovets’ Haven'1 M <^^iii*snii"o">'i;:M6cksvilleSavings In caw o f n in , the c*tntw U I bc moved to the conference rocm aU he D iv k Counly V brary. "4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 24, 1992 ^ ^ ^ ^ p i ^ ^ w ^ * r ^ . - ^ .'-V lv > •-.-:- ^ ^ :/^ :!fy i^ ^ .''i^ :^ |f'> '- r '- - t - ■ ^ '> " . y t i ^ ^ s ; f j ^ A S ^ / '^ % . :■■'■', ■■• B a n k ro b b e ry s u s p e c t s p e e d s d o w n U .S . 6 4 n e a r B e th e l C h u rc h R o ad , h e a d in g to w a rd Bank Robbery Suspect Cornered In Mocksville M o cksvllle . D e p u ty K e lth G u n te r w a s fo llo w ln g ; o th e r o ffic e rs jo in e d a t th e In te rse ctio n . ‘ — Photos by Robln Fergusson Continued From Page 1 after Martin cntcrcd the bank about 10 a.m. Friday with a handgun and' demanded $(0 and $100 bills. Thc suspcct got into a blueN< Chevrolet pckup truck and began speeding on U.S. 64 toward Davie County. . N Lawoffiocrs in DavieCoumyWrc alerted that the chase was headed their way. !- Officers tost sight o f the suspcct near the Fbrk ballficW b^Davie . Officers said the chasc from Lcx- County. ington to Mocksville lasicd about 10 About the same lime, DaVto>mtnutes. Sheriffs Deputy Keith Gunter park- < ‘Hc tumcU in at Thc Oaks, went e4 near Dutehman's Crcck on U.S. acrosSsheJandscaped area.* said 64 and waited. L!t wasn't long before itic suspcct reached him. Gunter p ulb l his patrol cfcr in front o f the pickup truck, and tried to make him stop.' ’ '* x . ;-The bank robber didn't stop, and got around Gunter through the curves and hills between John Crotts and Bethel Church roads. ;-More officers waited on U.S. 64 at Bethel Church Road. -The suspect sped by them in the track headed for Mocksville, and a string of officcrsjoined Gunter in the cbasc. ;W hile these officers lost sight of the truck entering town, Mocksville Pplice Officer D.T. Maithcws join ed thc chasc, and began following the truck through downtown, on North Main Street to M illing Road. ~Thc suspcct wheeled the truck in to Thc Oaks apartment complex with Maithcws in pursuit. ZDavidsonofficcrs saidthat Martin liter told them he was lost and hadn’t ptimncd on turning into tfe apartment complex. “He had shoved the woman to the floor. She had gone into the bathroom and had a pair of sciSsors.” v ': — Mocksvllle Police Chief Richard Sink showering the officers with ink and tcargas. The pack usually goes o ff a couple of minutes after a suspcct leaves a bank. Sink didn't know why this pack was so late in exploding. In the meantime, Mocksville, Davic, Davidson and Highway Patrol officers converged on thcapartmems. More than40patrol carswcreon the Sink, Mocksvllle policc chief. Witnc4ses said the truck leaped into the air as it crossed thc curb going from The Oaks toward The Glen apartment complex. The truck hit a ’ • .sccne, and officers not conducting the wooden swingsct bcforecrashing in- apartment searches orother scarchcsL i.l L > k :..l ,- L !^ l _,U _ ._ ._ . A __to a tree. ‘ ‘After the swingsct, thc tree stop ped h im ," Sink said. Matthews had stopped his patrol car in The Otiks. Other officers, including Sink, went into thc area behind The Glen where the tnick had stopped. More officers wcrt to Industrial Boulevard, to the railroad tracks behind the com plex and to Funder Drive. “ There was a trail o f money,” Sink said. The money was in a box and had fallen out along the stairs and an upstairs landing that divides the apartments. Officers began knocking on doors to thc apartments looking for the suspcct. Residents thcre were coopcrative, he said. “ Shortly after that, the dye pack exploded onthc landing," Sink said. hid behind vehicles, shotguns drawn. One of thcsc officcrs noticed some suspicious motions in onc o f thc downstairs apartments at The Glen, Sink said. O fficers used the apartment manager’s key and stormed the apartment, ' Martin, in his underwear, gave himself up. “ He told us he was the man we wcrc looking for,” Sink Martin had apparently tried to cntcr other apartments before kicking thc woman*s door opcn. “ Hc had shovcd the woman to thc floor. She had gone into the bathroom and had a pair o f scissors,” Sink said. A ll o f thc money was rccovcred. Martin was being hc(d on the federal bank robbery chargcs without privilege ofbond. #.'•./•... " M ' : .r ^ K y iV @ i *S y p : D a v id s o n C o u n ty D e te c tiv e T o n y R o b e rtso n (le ft) a n d a n o th e r o ffic e r lo o k fo r s u s p e c t. A fte rc a p tu re i M o c k s v ille C h ie f R ic h a rd S in k, D e t. W a y n e S to n e m a n ta to to ;b e v k is $ h 's i . . ' : ’. ..", ,...>.-.l.'. ..■.’ :.... :'•. :■.. ., ■■-.;.......,.,.; . J ,: . . ^ : 4 ' ^ v ^ ^ '" ; : r > : - - jM 'i'- : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl, 24, 1992-5 SitePlck*d Cpntlnu*d From Page 1 architccl Hyatt Hammond, tookcd at scVcral sites, most ncar tic south cnd ofMocksvillc. |;>Thls is a nicc thing you’re do* ingV' Hamnwnd said. County com- mitiioncrs btcrappmvcd Hammond as*&rchitect for the prqjcct, ; v Hammond said hc used 10 critcria for.’evaluating potential community dbllegc campus sites: : • clo*ness to population center; • visibility to a major highway; • cnsy access and egrcss to and from a major highway; • avaiJabUity o f water and scwer (the tovm ofMocksvillc has lines by the property, although it is not in thc town lintits); • possibility o f exchanging tcachcrsyith Davie High School; • sharttg facilities, such os shops and labs, with thc high school; • there ls enough acreage for thc campus, including an auditorium; • no visible environmental barriers; • zoning (thc land currently ls not zoncd to allow a community college); and • price. Hammonds said there arc two drawbacks to thc selected property: it's next door to o major business (Lcc Jeans distribution center); and possible traffic congestion (Lce Jcans, high school and shopping ccntor). Thc drawbacks aren't so bad, he said, because Lcc Jcans has an attrac- tivc site and the Department of Transportation works well to help traffic flow around community collcgcs. , DAVIE DRIVINGSCHOOL HexfcLASS Sept. 28 - Oct. 9 6:00 P M -9 :0 0 PM •S nw ll C lM M > ' •Friendly, Skilled Instructor •C ell Eer1y To ' :■'/;, R eierve Your Specel CoflioMt# Youf Di ,A Ucwwd4Approved0yn*N.COM.V.Mm btrOtN.C. At*oc 01 Protttt*oral Ortrir>g Schooft '■''■■*100 >.WetWiWehi, WedmHBe__________(7M )>I4-M H R e z o n i n g F o r C a r D e a l e r I s D e n i e d Continued From Page 1 sald you don't nccd business out there.'* ; Crews said he wasn't planning anything to harm thc neighborhood, h"c just needed a place to hang his wholesale vchiclc dealer's !iccnsc. Crews lost the lease hc had on pro perty he operated the business from on U.S. 158, his attorney said. " I alrcadyown this property, why should 1 go somewhere clsc and rent a place," Crews said. “ I'm not trying to do anything to them (neighbors). I just need a place to hang my,liccnse. I’m going to School Program Aims To Prevent Dropouts Continued From Page 1 very satisfied with an *F'. Wc say you w ill not bc allowed to fail. You have time to make it up." ; Dreschler said the teachers work tiard to make the longer classes exciting. ' “ It’s not sit in your chair and look forward," he said. “ We're trying to get 'away from that, i “ I have to work evcty day to get my students to talk to me, and it's easier to do with only 16 students. There are no 'F 's.' You must keep working to pass. That’s part o f the motivation." C o o le e m e e B r i e f s Recreation Bldg. Committee OKd How should thc Town o f Coo!eemec usc thc recreation center and house? The town board wanti to know, and a commincc is being formed to make recommendations. Mary Cranfill has bccn namcd chairman, and board mcmbcrs askcd her to find residents willing to serve. Thc board didn’t decide what to do with extra equipment in lhc recreation house, including two pool tables, two old pianos, a ceramic oven and bookcases. Commissioner Hayden Beck suggested thc bookcases be kept because U)cy are in good condition. Board member Bob Jordan said to wait until the committee is formed and scc if they need any o f thc equipment. Track, Playground Need Work The walking track around thc inside of the fence at the Cooleemee Recreation Center would get more use if area residents could scc it, town board member Grimes Parker said last wcck. The track is so overgrown that it is hard to notice it, Parker said. Parker also suggested the town fix playground equipment. "The playground is in a run-down condition," Parker said. ‘ ‘I would like to sec the town board fix it up nice." Post Office Parking Discussed Town board membere failed to act on a request to enforce firc lane -parking at the Cooleemee Post Office because o f possible legal >problems. ; Keith Hodgson suggested the town wasn’t complying with the ;Americans With Disabilities Act because cars parked at the curb block |handicapped people from going to the post officc. ; • Police Chief Matt Dillon said the parking lot is private, and police ;must be requested by the owners to enforce certain laws. The fire ;fcmes must also be designated by paint and signs, he said. * * Commissioner B ill Cranfill suggested no action be taken until the •board checks on the legal process of enforcing a fire lane. Town At- •tomcy Hank Van Hoy was out of town. :County Commissioner At Meeting ~l Last week may have been a first at a Cooleemee Town Board ;mceting. There was a county commissioner present. < "You're the first county commissioner that’s honored us," town 'board member Hayden Beck said to county cpmmissioner Larry •Hayes. v < Hayes said commissioners need to visit all parts o f the county. ^ Mayor Bill Gales suggested to Hayes that the county and town •boards meet reguUrly to discuss mutual issues. Beauty Pageant RustOjXmod) Maklln| YOU CANENTEH(No Bipeiknce Ncccutry) ^ r , lO A | iD W ih i • if c t t t> U T w , \ ( ( i ^ wfceei Setittisy, O e te b e r S m wrsiM. D a r k J r . M gfc • M*Uwe M V D K W N R M * L A * O B T ftO m t w C B O W *l H U S 7 DAT C M M M AHD S- lH 8 A U T O W * ttM OtVEN AT FINALS: Call for More Informsilun or an Entry Form: nuke that place look presentable. Each week, I do somctning to makc it better," hc said. Before thc vote, Eubanks submit ted six written conditions that Crews agreed to: plant trees along the road, sow grass and spread fertilizer whcrc needed, to operate no more than 40 hours a wcck, that no more than ninc vehicles at a timc woukl bc visible from thc road, that thc business would not bc open for retail safes, that thc only sign would bc what was required by law. Eubanks said Crews agrccd to thc conditions to appease the neighbors. David Robertson said a garage builton the site In the mid-1980s was for personal usc. "W c did not mean for it to be a business," Robertson said. “ Thc way it's tuming out, tiicsc people have led mc astray." Diane Foflcr said she mode thc mo tion to dcny thc rczoning based on thc planning board recommendation. OLD TDffi CAMP MEETfflG — Sponsored ty — Piedmont Area Baptist Churches W itt Be Held October 12th t h n 16th A t T U R N E R S C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H In lhc big Tabcnuclc behind lhc Church • 8 Mi. S. of Yadkinvi1lc. NC m Courtney Rd. I)A Y SERVICES EVENING SERVICESMoiuliiy thru FriJ>iy Stoiutav thru FriJ>ty l0:3OA-M. 7:30 P.M. D r. T o to e rt M oore P ra ic U o | N ^ h U y Dihcr Pnxhm Called From Fhor GREAT COOPERATIVE CHOIR SLNGING §. Under lhe Direction of Donn Fitch • Donn Fitch Family Singing Nightly 2 COMB AM> SPENI) THE ENTlKK WEEK WITH US! 5 — Sleeping Quartert For Sten & lt'<vnm ~ For More Information Call: 919463-5580 AUcn Barker, Hat Pastor There arc other advantages to be ing in the school within a school, in cluding fickl trips to Raleigh, the mountains and to a movie. "You kids arc lucky," said educa tion board member Jcrry Swiccgood. "Thcsc teachcrs sacrifice abovc and beyond what thc average teacher docs." Landry said the program, with thc no failures, the portfolio grading a student's progress and three hour block classes is unique. • "N o one across thc nation has ever used the program the way wc arc," Landry said. **This kids like it, and this is for them." m F00D LI0N Prices Ui th l* ad good W ednesday, Septem ber 23 th ru Tuesday, Septem ber 29, 1992 t ) ® ^ i * e ^ g r London B roil Or T o n R o u n d R o a s t 2 L ite r - D le t P e p s i M t. D e w , D ie t M t. D e w , S e v e n -U p . D le t S e v e n -U p Pkg. o f 12 -1 2 Oz. Cans D le t Pepsi, Pepsl, M t. Dew D le t M t. D e w 3.59 * ^ P o r V ^ Boston Butts ^ « * t o n S t a t e * * ^ Golden Delicious f m m t a m F o o d L u > nL u c k y L e q f AppleJiuce J * f c 4 6 0 * , ■*“ ' M i n u t e M i :e Juice 12 6e.FVosen VaniUa Wafers , 1 2 0 t . A u n t J m i i m a Waffle* 10 Oz. Frtmen Ohginal^ 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, S^pt. 24, 1992 V \.........V v ■ ':-" ^ u i% "S"' ‘§ ' ; lSheriffs Department ; Thc following incidcnts wcrc ^reported to thc Davlc County ;Sheriffs Department. . ' — Ocorgc Wcstly Howard o f Jtoutc 3, Mocksvillc reported Sept. *19 thc larceny o f a van from a tirlvcway off U.S, 64, Fork, t* — Ellis Edward Pardue ofYadkin* YillcrcportcdScpt. 19 ihc breaking and entering o f a residence off Overlook Drive. — Michael Gray Bycrly o f Route 1, MocksvlUc reported Sept. 18 the larccny o f n mailbox from Foster Road. — Tracy Edward Latham ofRoutc 6, Mocksville reported Sept. 17 a calf, with an estimated valuc of$150, was lost or stolen from a pasture bet ween Angcll and Danner roads. — Steve Gray James o f Route 7, Mocksville reported Sept. 17 a tractoMrailcr was driven into • a building at Carolina Finishing, Greasy Comer. — David Springer of Route, 4, Mocksville reported Sepl. 17 a truck was driven through a fence o ff Point Road. — Qary Dolnor Arookl oCRoutc 7, * Mocksville reported Sept. 16 the larccny o f a truck baUciy, with an estinwitcd valuc of $45, from 'a driveway offBoxwood Church Road. — Charles Crawford o f Routc 3, Advancc reported Sept. 16 thc larccny o f an estimated $150 worth o f alfalfa hay from a barn and field off Peoples Creek and Burton roads. — Randy Dean Ijamcs o f Routc 7, Mocksville reported Scptv 15 gun shots wcrc fircd into a mobi!c home o ff Deadmon Road. : — Susan Blalock Jones of Route 9, Mocksville reported Scpi. 15 thc 'larccny o f a bicyclc,i,with an estimated value o f $80, ffom a car port o ff Jcrlcho Church Road. — George Miphacl Branham of Routc 1, Mocksville reported Sept. l5thclarccnyof$17.21 worth of gas from Chevron, Hillsdale. — Barbara Ann Potts o f Route.4; Advance reported Sept. 14 tHe larccny o f a gun from a residence off v Potts Road. — Larry M. Bcnson o f Winstort- Salem reported Sept. 14 thc breaking, entering and larccny o f a wallet and $52 from a vehicle parked. on Stockland Drive, Bixby. Arrests . • Thc following wcrc arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. •; — William Carl “ Groundhog” McKinney, 19, o f Routc 8, Mocksville, charged Sept. 20 with' larccny. — Kcntrcll Lamark Brown, 23, of 142 Windward Circlc, Mocksville, charged Scpl. 19with failure tocom- p!y with court order. — Gwendolyn "Lavcmc'* Sherrill Wilson, 32, o f Mocksville, charged Sept. 19 with failure tocomply with court order. — Chucky Ray Bogcr, 27, o f Roulc 7, Mocksville, charged Sept. 19 with assault. — Larry Stephen Davis, 20, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Sept. 18 with failure to comply with court orders. — Tcrry Lanc Farrcll, 31, o f Routc 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 18 with failure to pay taxes. ~ Lisa Rcncc Thompson, 22, o f Route 7, Mocksville, charged Sept. 17 with failure to appear in court. — James Mitchell Link, 20, of Wall Slrcct, Coolccmec, charged Sept. 17 with littering. — W illiam David Fonune, 29, of 347 Avon St:, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 17 with failure to appear in court. — Kenneth Dcwayne “ Red" Barncs, 33, o f 13 Duke St., Coolccmec, chargcd Sept. 17 with failure to appear in court. — Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, 40, of Coolccmec, chargcd Sept. 17with failure to appear in court. — Janice Whitesides Kimmer, 32, o f Routc 4, Mocksvillc, charged Sept, 19 whh larccny. — Patricia Diane McOclland, 34, o f2 l3 Mumford Drive, Mocksvilic, chargcd Sept. 15 wiih failurc to ap pear in court on a wcyhlass check charge. \ — Richard Eugcnc Evans, 25, o f Routc 2, Mocksvillc, chargcd Sept. 15 with assault and burning o f per sonal property. — Michael Shanc “ SpidcrmahM Martin, 19,of Roulc 7, Mocksville,' chargcd Sept. 15 with felony break ing and entering and with felony larccny. — Jamc Columbus “ Jim Taylor” Knight, 27, o f Farmer's Branch, Texas, chargcd Scpt. 15 on a fugitive warrant for possession o f stolen property. Pistol Permits * The following were issued pistol permits from thc Davie County Sheriffs Office. • — Mary Janc Hartman, 27, of Advance. — Hege C. Foster, 70, Advancc. , — Billy J. Stcclc, 23, Mocksvillc. ' — John William Levis, 47, Mocks villc. ; — W illiam Irvin Hcplcr, 67, Mocksville. — Deborah Ann Troy, 41, •Mocksville. — Gary T. Draughn, 30, Mocks villc. — David Earl W infrey, 26, Mocksvillc. ~ Walter Holman, 77, Mocks villc. — Irvin Jul$us M ycrs, 33, Mocksvillc. — Carolyn Shepherd Spcmcr, 43, Mocksvillc. — Johnny L. Webb, 30, o f Cooleemee. — John R. Vcach Jr., 25, Pino, — Ronald Wayne Colc, 31, Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey M . Foster, 24, Mocksville. «— Norman Adair, 45, Advancc. — Rhonda C. Smith, 25, Mocks villc. — W illiam L. Foster, 58, Mocksville. “ Chris Parks, 32, Mocksvillc. — W illiam Waync Loggins, 45. ~ Peggy Phclps Tcsnar, 33, Mocksvillc. — Jimmic G. Mul!is, 52, Mocks ville. — Derrick C. Dwiggins, 22, o f Mocksvillc. — Stcvcn C. West, 21. — Richard Junior Mycrs, 60, Advancc. — Dcwcy Arnold ParkS,*49, Mocksville. . — Deborah A. Troy, 42, Mocks villc. -C y n th ia Stoclman, 28, o f* Mocksville. — Tommy M . Spry, 27, Coolccmec. — Wendell Sain, 31, Mocksville. ~ Margaret Joncs, 38, Mocksville. — Dora Campbell, 27, Mocks villc. — Larry Eugcne Blackburn, 47, Coo!cemce. — Roy Martin Beam, 22, Mocks villc. — Vcmon D. Bradshaw Jr., 24, Mocksville. * - Ronald F. Angos, 38, Mocks ville. — Frank John Schilogi, 52, Ber muda Run. — Charles H. Blackweldcr, 57, of Mocksvillc. — P. Cecil Whitcner, 53, Mocks villc. . . — James A . S tancliff, 31., Advancc. — Mattie C. Parks, 46, Mocks villc. — James G. Peebles Sr., ,51, Mocksvillc. — Burnicc LcRoy Parris, 48, Mocksville. : ; j — Stacy Lce Walker, 24, Mocks ville. — Virginia Reavis Scats, 54, Advance. — V ickie G. W idcner, 26, Advancc. Land Transfers , - Thc following land transfers were fi!cd with thc Davie County Register of Dccds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 ,000. — J.B. Chaffin and Hazel B. Chaf fin to Donald Joe Chaffin, 2.11 acres, Calahato. - — Roy L. Martin to Joan L. Mar tin, .81 acre, Ca!ahaln. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angcll to John N. Ostcrlund and tyary B. Osterlund, 1 condominium, Farmington, $315. — Suzanne S. Dorsey to Nicholas H. Towns and Paula H. Moorc, 5 acres, Shady Grove, $224. — Virgil E. Money and Patricia Moncy, Stcve Money and Mclissa Money, Carol Watson and Donald Watson, Randy Money to Lonnie David Oakley Jr. and frmeIa Lucas Oakley, 2 lots, $132. — Betty Jcan Eller to Charlie H. Lokcy, 1 lot. $96. — Bailcy H. Hanelinc and Thclma M . Hanelinc to Kenneth H. Hanclinc and SharonS. Hanelinc, 13.4 acrcs, Calahain. — Brcnda A. Childress to Brenda Fayc Childress, ,52 acre, Farmington. — Howard A. Newton and Bctty H. Newton to John Robert Monda and Eleanor Louisc Monda, 1 lot, Farmington, $330. — Lois J. Clcary and Alvis R. Caudle to Jimmy Lee Bailcy and Ruby Cleary Bailcy, 17 acrcs, Calahaln. — Elizabeth InIow Tolbert to Franklin Lcc Tolbert, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Cassic Hurscy Kanzigg and Brian Kanzigg to Harvcy L. Hurscy and Phyllis P. Hurscy, ,83 acre, Jerusalem. — Potts Investments Inc. to Charles C. Qocr and Diahe S. C!ocr, I lot, Shady Grove, $58. — Ruby H. McBride to William R. Morgan and Faye M. Morgan, .54 acre, Farmington, $42. — Jimmy L. Jolly and Kandis L, Jolly to John R. Didcnko and Ma!cna W. Didcnko, 1 acre, Mocksvillc, $150. — Stephen Clay Baity and Tina M iller Baity, to Jcrry M. Hendricks and Vicki J. Hcndricks, I lot, Farm ington, $280. — Jerry M . Hendricks and Vicki J. Hcndricks to Stephen Clay Baity and Tina M iller Baiiy, 1 lot, Farm ington, $540. — Phyllis K ' Buliins and J.D. Builins, Mary E. Burtonand Richard Burton to Jimmy L. JoUy and Kan dis L. Jolly, 3.88 acres, Farmington, $212. — Virginia B. Ashley (Kennedy) to Robert Boyd Ashley, Michcl!e Lee Ashley and Stcvcn Gray Ashlcy, .42 acre, Mocksvillc. — Robert Boyd Ashlcy and Cindy Euart Ashlcy, Michelle Lce Ashley and Steven Gray Ashley to Virginia B. Kennedy, .42 acre, Mocksville. — S. Franklin Hcgc and Sabina A. Sadri-Hcgc to John F. Hege and Joann B. Hege, 3.57 acres, Farmington. — John F. Hege and Joann B. Hcge to S. Franklin Hege and Sabina A . Sadri-Hcgc, 6.99 acres, Farmington. : ,' — Richard W . Hutchens arid Roberta H. Hutchens to Brandy Jeah Hayes, 9.62 acres, Clarksville^ — John C. Comunalc to Charles McGurcr and Darlet McGurcr, 9.42 acres, Calahaln, $30. — Larry Eugenc Ridenhour and Rebecca H. Ridenhour to Charles Necse, .8 acres, Clarksville, $14. Highwav Patrol . The following traffic accidents in •Davie County were investigated by •the N.C. Highway Patrol, ;MocksvlUe Driver Charged * * A Routc 4, Mocksville man was ;charged with making an unsafe traf- ;fic movement following an accident ;Sept. 14 at 12:10 p.m. ;• * According to a report by Trooper ;J,R. Allred, Norris London Fellows, ;68, was driving a 1981 Volkswagen iFires : *; Davie fire departments responded ;ti> thc following calls last week: *£ — Sept. 14: Fork, 12:24 p.m., ;auto accident at N.C. 801 and U.S. ;64; Cooleemee, 6:48 p.m., lawn (rt>ower on fire on Junction Road. ; , - S e j# . 15: Mocksvilte, 3:43 ;R.m., gas line struck on Bcechwood tprive, Garden Valley; Smith Grove, ’ 11:33 p.m., smoke Investigation ai iRivcrbehd Drive, Bermuda Run. : ? — Sept. 17: Jerusakm, 8:38 p.m., icar submerged m Yadkin River, U.S. ;60l. ; -S e p t. 18: Mocksville, 3:08 ;p.m., house fire on Marconi Street, iNccly residence. •' — Sept, 19: Smith Grove, auto ac- ;Cidcnt, 140 westbound lane; Farm- jngton, 1:53 p.m., auto accident at !N.C. 801 and Wyo Road; Jerusalem 'and Cooleemee, 2:45 p.m., fire :dbrm at Boxwood Group Home; , Mocksville and Center, 2:41 p.m., ;house fire on Jericho Church Road; Mocksville, 2:34 p.m., fircatormbn Litilc Korea Road; Jerusakm and i fork, 5:10 p.m., outbuilding oh fire on Dalt6n Rd. at Rupard's Trailer _'gark.* -:,,.-;r. - . >-.'*V andwassioppcdon N.C.80I at U.S. 64. A 1990 Dodge van, driven by Nelson Ford McCall, 63, of Clem mons, wastravelingeaston U.S. 64. Fellows failed to see the Dodge, pull ing into it's path. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated a t$ l ,500 and to the Dodge at $2,500. Driver FaUs To See An Advancc driver fiuled to see another vchkk and was charged with no operator's license foUowing an ac cident Sept. 15 at 7:45 a,m; According to a report by Trooper Allred, Betty Lou Shepherd, 50, was driving a 1989 OldsmobHc cast on U.S. 158. A 1987 Chevrolet driven by Christina Holland Bennctt, 24, of Routc 4, Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 158 in the k ft tum lanc at N.C. 801. Shepherd failed to see Bennctt and attempted to mergc into the left tum lanc, striking the Chevrolet, the report said. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $750, Drivers Dtegree Both drivers in an accident Sept. 15 said the other driver was at fault. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Tony Creger, 70, o f Route 1, Mocksville, was driving Mocksville PoKce The following incidenu wcrc reported to tbe Mocksvillc Policc Department. — David Ray Powell reported Scpl. 20 the brcenyof a black BMX blcyck, with an cstim*ed value of $65, from acarport o ffftu k Avenue. — A*eph Robert Watovcr reported Sept. 19 a ckXhcs line and clothes o ff Spiing Street were damaged or stolen. . — Danny Watts of Mocksville rcpo<tedSept. 19 * c breaking, emer- ing and larceny from a vehicle park ed at the YMCA o f* M dntoih com- puterandpaTO,anccUace,bookand glasses. The items belonged to Thomas Klm berly Edens o f Mocksville. — Scotty E. .Chunn o f Rowe 1, Mocksville reported Sept. )7 the larceny o f $83 from Uic ktehen al MiMer’s Restaurant., ■:■■.::'' - . — Ervin Baker reported Sept. 17, somconeiHegaHy a#engaed to obUin ' money and impersonated a police officer. — Michael Beck o f Mumford Drive reported Sept. 16 the larceny o f Malboro cigarettes from Lowe's Foods. , • Jerry Waync Bales, 24, of The Olcn No. 29, was arresUd Sept. 15 for assaulton a fcmato. : • No charges were fllcd after a traffic accident at 5:35 p.m. Scpt. 17 In the Brock Building parking lot. According to a report by Offlcer K .L . Hunter, Leonard Lloyd i McAfee, 63, ofRoute3,Mocksvllle,' , backed a,vehkle lnto;a parked car belonging to Lawrence McKinley Smith o f CiBlcemee. • „ '; ' Damage loSmith’s 1990 Buick w4s ' estimated at $600, (o'the 1987 Ford i driven by McAfee, $10. ,': ; a 1982 Dodge pickup south on U.S. 601. A 1989 Nissan pickup, driven by Richard Allen Fleming, 53, o f Clemmons, was stoppedai U.S. 601 and the 140 exit ramp. The vehicles collided. Cregcr said Fleming drove onto the road and stopped. Fleming said Cregcr turned into his truck. Neither driver was chargcd. Damage to the Dodge was estimated ■ $700 and to the Nissan at $1,200. C ar Hits Fence, Poat A 1987 Toyota driven by a Mocksvillc tecn hit a fence and posl Sept. 16 at 6:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, William Robert Sawrey Jr., 19, o f Route 3, was driving the car north on.Baltimore Road near Comatzer Rosd, passing a vehicle. Saw reynnaffdKfcftitouM erofthe road, lostagcontrolofthecar. He drove back onto the road, go ing into a hroadsMde. Thc carraa back o ff the left shouMer, striking a fence and posl, the teport said. Damage y the car w u estimated at $2,800, U)the fence ahd pqat, owrv cdby R.J. Rfcynotis, Advance, $200. MocksvUk Teen C h iq e d ';: A Route 1, Mocksville iecn was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement , following a wreck Scpl. 17 at 8:05 a,m. According to a report by Trooper Jones, William Dale Roberson, 19, 'was drivinga 1984 Fordpfckup south on U.S. 601 near Bkise Church Road, in lhc right Une. A 1985 Dodge van, driven by Rosemary Knlght Buckks, 38, o f Route 6, Mocksvllle, was traveling'; sdudi on U.S, 6 0 lln the right Une," passing U» Ford. . ;•;:V;;iViWf:'.- Roberson began making a right tum into the path ofthc Dodge, caus ing a collision. ‘7 Damage to the Ford was estimated at $125, to the Dodge at $800. SanttaMon Track Wrecks A Davie Sanitation truck hit a pick up truck at Sunset Terrace Apart ments Sept. 17, and thc driver was charged. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Ronald Jason Crcgar, 21, o f Routc 9, Mocksvillc, was backing the 1983 White sanitation truck northward in Uw parking lot o f Sunset Terrace Apartments, off Sunset Drive, around l l a.m. The truck struck a parked 1992 Ford, owned by Kenneth M , EUiot III, o f Apartment 44. After impact, the Ford continued, striking a stairwell. ...,■"„ ,-. Jones said Cregar drove 10 his pUnncd destination following the ac cident, failing to, leave thc proper infomiation. , Cregar was charged with hit and run and kaving the sceneof an accident. ■.-.:'■'■■■. There was no estimated damage 10 . the garbage truck. Danege to thc Ford was estimated at $2;500, to the stairwell, owned by DAW Partner ship o f Wireton-Saicm, $400,. • . . . . ;.y - . . -':• Hckup T ra c k O re ta n n . A 1973 Ford pickup driven by an Advance man ovcttunrd o ff N.C. 801 Sept. 19 at 2 p.ni. v* ;: AcconUng to a report by Troopcr C.D. Jones, James Harion Stewart, 44, .was driving the truck south on N,C. 801 near Wyo Road. He decreased * e speed of .the uuck rapidly * w to tn fflc aheadilowtog. ,Thc; Ford ,rari ; off_ Uie , rlght.;. ^. ,v-,-v.. Xv.'^-'t- *A;'->i-'-i*>.'.f.,.,*r shoulder, striking a ditch and over turning once. ; Damage to the truck was estimated at $900. Campground Scene O f Collfclon Two vehicles collided in the park ing lot o f Lake Mycrs Campgroun'd o ff U.S. 601 Sept. 19 at 6:30 p.ni. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Chad Matthews Ireland, 16, o f Route 6, Mocksviljc, was driving a 1974 Ford pickup, backing into a parking space. The Fordstruckaparkcd 1985 Chevrolet, owned by Rkhard Lawson Medlin'of High Point. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500, Car Hits Deer A 1984 Buick driven by a Mocksville man hit a dccr o ff Cor.- natter Road Sept. 20 at 6 a.m. 1 According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Jones, Hubert Aaron Carter, 61, o f Route 3, was driving the cat west when a deer crossed into the path of, and was struck by, the car. Damage tothe Buick was estimated at $500. Truck Hits C ar Door ■ ' - An Advance teen's truek hit"ah open car door in the Davie High School parking lot Sept. 21 at 7:40 a.m. ’ ’ *' According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Bobbye Decann Grimes; 16, o f ShaHowbrook D rive; Mocksyitie, had driven a 1989Nissan in aparting space. ; ! j A 1970 Ford truckdrivcn by Burr Baxter Myers, 16, was backing int 6: j a parking space and sttuck an operi I door o f thc Nissan. •''■• ,^ -< )V /< vThero waa hodamageto the tntek^.. \ D wuge tb the Nissan w w estimated 6 :a r$ 3 0 o .^ ^ > ^ > > y -^ v T -.: -. ,^-- g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 24,1992-7 E M S D irector Jo hn ny F rye and rescue d ive r W e n de ll S aln. Stolen Car Found ln Rlver Mcmbcrs o f the Davic County drowned. He attached d>c cables so Rcscuc Squad wcnt fishing in thc a wrecker cquJd pulJ the car from the South Yadkin Rivcr last Thursday rivcr. *4i1ght. Thcy caught a red 1980 Honda Civic. ,; Three mcn from China Grove, hunting from a boat, found the submerged car at about 8 p.m, Thur»~ day. The car was about 50 yards downstream from the U.S. 601 rivcr access ramp. .,,yW e run into all sorts o f wild . things on this rivcr, but Vll tell you, this tops thcm a ll/' said Terry Higgins. Getting the car out of the tivcr turned into quite a chore for the rcscuc members and Jerusalem Fire , Department mcmbcrs on thc scene. Rcscuc member Wcndcll Sain It was thc first lime a divcr from thc Davie Rescue Squad hod becn us ed . Thrcc mcmbcrs o f thc squad werc ccrtificd in diving about a year ago, Sain said. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw said thc workers did a trcmcndousjob getting thc car from thc rivcr. i “ I don't drink it had becn in there long,” Shawsaid. “ It was in prctty good shape.” He said thc car, bclonging to Ed ward Charles Roche III of Salisbury, had bccn reported stolen on Scpt. 7. China Grove Poiicc said thc car was reported stolen from there, that Rochc said he was visiting in China J donned a wdsuit and began checking • Grovc and thc car was gone whcn he around the car to scc if anyone had rctumcd from a house. D avIe R e scue S qu a d d iv e r W e n d e ll S ain h o o ks ca b le s to c a r so it can b e p ulled fro m S ou th Y ad kln R iver. _ P h o to s b y R o b ln F e rg u sso n 1 m j H u n te rs in th e b ass b oa t cam e upon car at a bo ut d u sk d ow n stre am fro m U .S . 601 landing. Film ToBeOnTV f s ^ • w ld ^ ’e ^ i ® ^Jtii"2fr'X* ' ^ e S v i T o m C o o k d ire cte d th e jo b o f re m o vin g the c a r fro m th e rlver. COOLEEMEE - Thc award- winning documentary ‘‘Memories Not Lost” w ill be shown on public cabie television (Friendship Cab!c Channel 2) Wednesday and Saturday nights. The film , about the history of Coolccmce by thc Coolecmce titslorical Association, w ill air at 7:30 Wednesday and at 8 on Saturday. Back fo School Bash Saturday * A back to school bash w ill be held Satbrday night at thc Davic Family :YMCA. "’.Sponsored by Davic County Drug free, the event is open to all Davie -£opnty high school andjunior high school students. /_ Admission will be $2. '' From 9 p.m.*midnight, thc teens J w ill bc aWe to use the YMCA facilities, and take part in 3-on-3 basketball games, volleyball, water polo and o&cr cvcnts. Thc swimming pool will be open, as;will the Fitness room. '. >There w ill be free food provided by local businesses. v‘ Door prizes will bc given awav, in cluding two portable A M /FM • cassette players with power boosters. **Wc7c cxpccting everybody to havc a good tim e," said organizer panic/Braun. “ WcYcgoing toh&vc a,lot of prizes and a lot o f food.” 1982G E O8TORM J f = T L *199": h p w tl> irtftiM M M n M k a p T A v i AHI * moo. T u t Tte N rt_ IX t i2&L-7M u M M ft*e * Owtor W? M > i Vv%OtoeouMfedvM ^ e l^ ^ V - J ^ p 19 92 QEt> ►METRO 14900-I ™ w e iK . w im \ F P>yn w< fcW<On 00 M—^ M \1 *Wt f i ywn —— Ow 07100. \ 1 TuiT^NMMvMUN- 19 92 FU LL SE 8HORTBBD 4x4 8BLVBRADO TRU C K• C*M Alu*tauM Whw< • AttfM CWMW*WNwUWrtkwAk CMOMM<CwMMiCWkTrtai* C*rwMStaphMfw * % & Z ' J 0 * * '^ s ^ C O M P A R E O U R P R E - O W N E D C A R S & T R U C K S - : ; ; y ; ; | £ ^ 1 -': VV/; P * f f l ' V ^ T 3 9 8 8 y p ^ l ^ S ^ C f ^ — — / T : ' I " ' lt J w C 3 _ _ _ f r ^ f e r ? >111 * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ‘5*^, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ * ^ 9 Q Q " T h e f e * u p • NO CBEMT? • SLOWCREDOT I : *BAD CREDTT? • BANKRUPTCY? UUftHOWMBHMTM M M nflM INM '■ VWVV^VniMfWOTaOTl rnar0NB M ^ ta iM H iiM A N M M |ia k i . I w 1' ' .y>* I ' . . F*.i ■' ‘' " l :x W 7 ^ '7800 g f'"^ i'1 8 ,6 8 8£^L*'.WM>.-»^- - ~'.M.J ' •■ VI m is : u< f f i & i 3 8 & > i u i ., | 'X ^ X \N ^ tk j. V'VXf" j1 l> 'N ( , lt ll) *8988 Buy-Scll Call Ken Sales Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo. Inc H o w irdfM ty /T h e following cases were dispos-. cd o f in Davie District Court on Scpt. l 7 ^ 7 > ' _ - Presldihgwas Judge Jessie Conley. Prosecuting were Georgia S. Nixon and Steve Barnhill, assistant district attorneys.- — Jason W. Ayers, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey H. Beck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cynthia B. Bcnge, no driver's license, DW!, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly leensed, per form 72 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assess ment arid comply with rccommenda- tionsofasscssingagency.' — Gail E. Benton, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. ( , — James K. Brewer, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. I — Susan C. Bridges, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court — Alan D. Brown, driving while license revoked, rcducedby DA to no operator's Ucense, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Christopher Brown, probation violation, continued on probation. ,- — Richard E. Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James S. BroyhilI, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S. Byers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Mary G. Capozziello, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James E. Chandler, failure to reduce speed, pay coun costs. — Cheryl L. Childress, worthless check, closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for2years, make restitution, pay $25 fine and court costs, not be convicted o f similar offense. — Latricia D. Davis, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Vcr!ie E. Deal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improperequipmem, paycourt costs. — Mickey J. Dewalt, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, scntenc- cd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, pay $25 fine and coun costs. — Karl V. Driskell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty o f driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven T. Dulin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Penny M . Edens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Emmett M . EdwanJs, resisting or obstructing public officer, failure to yield to police, sentenced to 6 months; resisting/obstfUCting public officer, sentenced to 6 months; no driver’s license and driving left o f center, sentencedto6months; DW1, , (.08Breathalyzerresults),sentenced j to 24 months. ! — James M . Edwards, driving 56 mjph in a 35 mph zone, failure to .wcar scat beli, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Mary L Evans, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. • - Michael R. Floyd, DW I, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchide until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obUin substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations o f assessing agency. — Katie Forte, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone, paV.$IO fine and court costs. — Robert F. FowlerJr., driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, drink ing beer While driving, pay $25 fine and couri costs/' ', *~ Peggy P. Fulp, driving 78 mph in a 65/mph zone, found guilty of driving ,74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ,$10 fine and court costs, f — Ralph S. Gamer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John H. Goolsby, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Charles L. Guess, driving while license rcvokcd,'sentenccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 hours community service work; darkened windows, dismissed. -' — Ronald Hargrave, non-support, dismissed. — Billy R. Helmandoliar, shoplif ting, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, pay $50 in restitution, perform 24 hours community service work, not go about prembes o f store. — Anita H. Hendrix, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larty Holder, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine ana court costs, not opemte motor vehkfc until properly licensed. ~ Andrea Howell, assault on a government official, dismissed. — Mark S. Huckvale, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe sprcd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Howard N. Huitt, obstructed windshield, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Jeffrey Jacobs, injury to real property, sentenced to 6 months. Appealed. — Christopher Janssen, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dean B. Jones, forgery of en dorsement, reduccd by DA to obtain ing property by means o f worthless check, larceny, sentenced to 2 years. — Terry D. Kinsler, driving while license revoked, dismissed; darken ed windows, pay $10 fine and court • costs. — Steven Labrusciano, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bdt, pay$l0 fine and court costs. — Harvey J. Lewis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jimmy L. Lewis, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John L Lindsey, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for3ycars, pay$l00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, — Vickie L. M iller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Matt R. Ncas, rccklcssdriving, dismissed. — Russeil H. Norman, fictitious or cancelled registration, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not bc con victed o f similar offense. — Joe B. Peters, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to Improperequipment, peycourt costs. — Faruq fttcrson, breaking/enter ing motor vehicle, reduoed by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, larceny, sentenced to 2 years; carry ing a concealed weapon, sentenced to 6 months. — Ferch L Price, faihirc to reduce speed, pay court costs. — Rhiylma J. Rhoncy, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. -D a v id L. Rice, DW I, (.17 BrcathalyzcrrcsuIts), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchide until properly licens ed, pcrform24 hours community ser vice work, comply with rccommcn- dations o f substance abuse assess ment; driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Tony W . Shook, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court COSU>. — DonaldG. SmithJr.,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA tocxcecding safe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Patrick K. Snlder, driving 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michad W. Taylor, no liabili ty insurance, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, puy $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly insured. — Maurice Thompson, carrying a concealed weapon,'dismisscd. — Ronald S. Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Craig R. Tribb)e, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Darrell W. WaUer, hit/run failure to stop, dismissed; rcckless driving, sentenced to 6 months suspended for5ycars, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, have no contact with prosecuting witness. — Henry J. Wright, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, prayer for judgment continued on condition hc pay court costs. — Jeffrey G. Young, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, paycourt — Brian Wright, probation viola tion, active sentence placed into effect. FaUed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Thomas D. Accuosti, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Leslie R. Bcnson, simple wor thless check. ■? — William D. Booie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — W illiam A. Branch, disorderly conduct. — Carolyn J. Button, larceny from the person. — Wendy A. CaMoway, vehicle in spection violation. , — Charlcs B. Comer, drivlng 75 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, — Brian W, Corlctt, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Danny R. Davis, failure to stop for stop slgn. — Kimberly J. Downey, driving while license revoked, vehicle In spection violation. — Gary A. Eades, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — W illiam D. Fortune, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Latrancc D. Gray, no child restraint system — Christopher Greenwood, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Guy T. Gross, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mabel C. Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — Nick B. Koutiogoutos, failure to wear seat bdt, expired registration. — John R. Macatce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert L. Main, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Larhonda K. Marshall, expired operator's Ucense. — John L. Mayfield, expired registration, no liability insurance. — Ronnk W. McGee, failure to wear scat belt. — Teresa L. McKinney, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — W illiamH. McNciU,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David G. Ragland, failure to wear scat bdt, fictitious registration. — Clarence B. Rains, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Carol M. Sexton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — RonaldSt. Link, resist/obstruct public officer. — Steven R. Woodward, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. T rtib Waived The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Robin S. Bailey, simple wor thless check. . — Michael J. Collier, failure to wear scat belt. y — Jocy C. Eckard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip A. Foster, failure to wear seat belt. — Mitchdl M . Herkcrt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert L. Hinchec, failure to wear scat belt. — Kcith T. Linvillc. vchidc in spection violation. — Marshall C. Pcrry, failure to wear scat belt. ~ Joseph S. Stewan, exceeding safc speed. — Frederick B. Stovcr, failure to wear seat belt. — Darrell E. Stumbo, expired registration. — Adolphus S. Young, v6hiclc in spection violation. \ — Patraick J. Manna, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert L. Trotter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Joseph F. P!accntc, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zonc. — Mohammad B. Ghassemieh, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Tamarha H. Mitchell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert V. Shaw 11, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Rondia L. Davis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jennifer K. Thomas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christine T. Childress, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. f • — Marla M. Figard, drivln g .7 i^. mph in a 65 mph zone. r . * ** ‘ — Joseph L. Erwin II, driving 78 *; mph in a 65 mph zone. I *; — Aml Marie Mansficld, driving ; 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone. . >,; —Llsa M. Seay, driving 60 mph in ',' a 45 mph zonc. ' ;'• — Robin V. Karpovich, driv)ng 60 ;• mph in a 45 mph zonc. * •! — Theodore Penzcnik, driving 79 *1 mph in a 65 mph zonc. \ — Kimbcrly CranfiU, failurc.ttf*; wear scat belt. — Klmbcrly McCle1tond, drivipg,. 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. * I* * — Charles Wells, driving 78 mph - in a 65 mph zonc. — Dcbra P. Croyle, failure to wcar scat belt. — Angcto L. Moss, driving 80-, mph in a 65 mph zonc. , ., — Susan L. Zieglar, driving l f mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dewayne A. King, failure'to" wcar scat bclt. ' -: I PUBLICNOTICE — Buy Direct From Factory —" 4 SAVE BIG 0N0NE 0F0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. CompOT And Sive C.O.D. WaC0ME DAYS 0NLY! FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 40°° 65°° EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. M0ttQMEAfflWQ 10VEAHWAMMTY Bm w nw s 12co u 'C4*95 NO wM M *. REGUUfl u i M | $349.96 N 0W "1W * QUEEN | I M U U29X WW.’l W * NNG . U | M | $64895 N0wTO9t> FREE PILL0WS 0H DEUVERY rwrn*i is u*til 4 BI6 D A YS! OBfflOPWCWCK$UPWRT ftYUftWARftUnSetBEW r » * 1 3 9 * 'w . 52* ‘169"~ QUEEN * 4 A A * im x * 1 8 9 'L ” "° . $ 2 « e « i1749.95 ■ ■ * *« ■ MATTRESS OUTLET New S U M d Funilture 279NorthMainSt.,Mocksvil/e 1 A A C 9 A E 4 1 fl _Behind WilBams Furniture I U 4 * v 3 4 * w 4 ii <3 Harmony Medical CliniC C o m p le te F am ily C are: Same Day Appointm ents U A I T D 6 * 8i00 A M - 8:00 PM Monday-Friday n U t K S . 8:00 A M - 4:00 PM Saturday 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 5 8 7 X-Rays & Blood Work Done On Premises i M e d i c a r e / M e d i c a i d Rickcom wau,p.A.c. j A c c e p t e d B u rg o o . c m , p . A . c . : ^ _ ^ _ L 2 y y j ^ 2 B jy jt iB U L 2 2 L S 2 f lU L 2 J ^ 2 I t i L s u H s l2 S 2 X L 2 L 2 ^ L iL Z L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 24, 1992-IB" R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Different Atmosphere At Smaller Schools ; So, what docs a sportsw ritcr do on a F ri- day'night when lhc tcam he covcrs has an opcn dalc? This sportsw rilcr ju st found other football, But where? I d idn 't want 4-A football. That’s too businesslike, too serious. A nd I sec 4-A football at least 10 wccks each fall. No, I decided on sm all-town football, whc'rc a school’s entire population is usually sm hiler than onc class o f a 4 -A school. . ; tho p pcd into a car w ith Joe Boyette, who "" took mc to his old stopming grounds. W c watched the first h alf o f a game in E lkin bet ween the Buckin’ Elks and Forbush. W c then rodc 'a few miles to Starmount and watchcd a real football school play its sccond half. A nd thcrc were some fam iliar faccs to watch — rather, they w ill bc fam iliar when Legion baseball season begins. A call was made to Am erican Lcgion coach Dale Ijames, w hq draws players from a ll thrcc schools. N ot only could we watch future Legion stars;play football but w c could also do a lit- - tle Legion recruiting fo r him at the same tim c.: First stop: E lkin , a town o f 2,000 w ith a school population o f 203. A ll three o f Dayic H igh’s current classes arc larger. “ They like to cruisc here,” Boyette said as we chiised a little ourselves. Trucks and cars slotyiy moved along past thc.car wash before mak1pg it to the game. , Iw e n t back in tim c. lt"w as A m crican ’ ’ G ra ffiti all o vcr again. In fact, thc next day, E lkin held its version o f a' street scene, appropriately called, “ C ruisin’ 92.” ; W e moved on to E lkin ’s brand spanking new stadium. It still smcllcd clean. Thc prcssbox was bcttcr than most in 4 -A . A nd Forbush and E lkin brought large crowds. “ But this is nothing likc whcn Starmount came o v c r," said thc P .A . announccr proud- ly.;"T h e ra wcrc 4,000 people here. They circled all the way a round." Forbush is 2-A football's 1 lth largest school and thc number reachcs only 560. But a good follow ing showed in support o f their Falcons and coach D crrell Force. : W hat ptoyers should w c watch? Ijames said his;third baseman next summer could very w ell bc Forbush's R.J. Spcaks. O nc o f his outfielders could very w ell be Forbush’s : I Please See Gallagher — P. 3 B ' Davie Meets Parkland In CPC Opener B y R o n n k G allagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Form er Parkland coach Hom cr Thompson us ed to tcll Randall W ard that he measured his team’s chances o f m aking th"c 4 -A playoffs on thc outcome o f thc Mustangs’ Central Piedmont Confcrcncc opcner against D avie County. “ A nd by G corgc, he’s rig h t,” said W ard. In W ard’s first season at D avic thrcc ycars ago, thc W a r Eagles defeated Parkland in what bccamc known as “ H urricanc Hugo B o w l." Davic went on to thc p la y o ffs . T h c past tw o seasons, Parkland won and went to thc postseason. “ Losing that first confcrcncc gantc is likc stick- W ard ing onc foot in thc grave,” Thom pson said last season. Thompson has since retired but Friday night’s game at W ar Eaglc Stadium w ill bc just as im portant as thc previous three, according to W ard, tand not sim ply bccausc o f p layo ff ram ifications. His tcam needs a pick-m e-up after a 1-2 non- .confcrcncc schedule, including a 45-16 loss to N orth Davidson tw o wccks ago. . D avic had an opcn date last Friday and W ard has used that tim c to rcinforcc some confidence in his tcam. . “ O ur prcscason is o v c r," hc said, “ and wc arc at thc same place that everyone clsc is. W c’rc 0-0 in thc confcrcncc. W c s till havc scvcn games left and all o f thc goals w c set at the first o f thc season arc s till in front o f u s ." S couting P arklan d Thom pson was replaced by Bernard Faulk, whom W ard m ct Friday night. In fact, thc cn- tywyKA ^ * J ^ j i ^ ^ W ^ y w w * * < f> t^ * e * * M o c k s v ille C o w b o y q u a rte rb a c k B ria n L a n e is s a c k e d b y a C o o le e m e e d e fe n d e r. M o re y o u th le a g u e fo o tb a ll o n p a g e 4 B . — P h o to by H o bln F * rg u ito n tire Davic staff visitcd Parkland’s stadium as >,: C arvcr upcndcd lhc Mustangs, 17-15, dropping’ Parkland to 1-2. '•'- W ard wanted to scc just how much size ' Parkland had but thc height and weight statistics , weren’t listed in thc program . ’ , “ Coaches do that now so teams w on’t know , how big thcy a rc ," hc said. So W ard went down to thc field to find out f o r " ' him sclf. 1 J “ Thcy havc big offensive lin cm cn ," .W ard . ’ said, "and a tight end that’s about 6-3,220. T hcy . arc B IO ." H ow w ill Davic, w ith only four players over 200 pounds, combat thc size difference? “ In order to m o vc thc ball, we nccd to focus .. on staying low and staying d iscip lin cd ," W ard said. “ A nd we don’t necd carly turnovers." That haunted Davic last season in a 21-7 loss. Pleasc Scc Parkland — P. 3B Volleyball Team Wins Two In CPC War Eagles Play Well Against West Forsyth By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enlerpris&Record D avic C ounty's volleyball tcam lost to W est . Forsyth last w cck, a loss it can ill-a ffo rd if it wants to continue its yearly trip to thc statc playoffs. So w hy was W ar Eaglc coach Sherrie M ycrs wearing such a big sm ile afterward? “ F o ro n c c , we weren’t scared o f th c m ," shc said. " I t was incredible. Thcy had to adjust to us for a changc.” M ycrs knew what she was up against. Sincc entering 4-A play back in 1985, Wcst Forsyth has becn onc o f thc N orth C arolina’s top thrcc teams. Davic has made thc playoffs each ycaras w ell, , usually as thc Central Piedmont Confercncc's sc- , cond sccd. But D avic has always bccn thrashcd by W cst — a good example com ing last ycar , whcn thc W ar Eagles scored only 10 points in ; three games. A nd although Davie lost last w cck to the ' Titans, it did stun W cst by w inning the first gamc, 15-8 before falling 15-5, 15-5 and 15-12. D avic also dcfcatcd M o u ntT a bo r 15-3, 15-6 , and 15-8, as w cll as Reynolds, 11-15,15-9,6-15, Please See Volleyball — P. 3B M ycrs S p o r t s P r o f i l e f e & » * vj^rV 'iy^) % m i tyS & yW /^ W ^ :'ii* /t4 ^ ^ > >> T;. |Hy<-.)V y t;V ,.H 'V '.<tH4V r & c w ; i j x r $M**v /:*,:i ,'f.'-: '-<;-V E:M^li©W^sS| 5 w p U '* -J > ';= : ;'iv .! ■:« :..x 'V " 'V 9 | S i # ^ M t s s t a p i m > a |iv i'^ w iS ? w ^ Eruv'vj. A.-* iffflf &iw & dm xz*x& m w w - * ^ & '> > yt" •' ;-if,^A,, i!/i'"''>"^V ‘ W a te rb o y ’ After Years Of Athletic Success, Smith Now Serving Up Water ^W fffm iiFn^W -V<c'ii ' " ■;■;; -------------- " t s B S B ^., ^ i W A " #"" ^ ' ’ “ “ " * “ E ik f i* y , : t ig ^ ^ ^ to U U ] F o rm e r M o c k s v ille L e g io n s ta r Jerry SrhWnm ru h s a th rlv in g b o ttle d w a te r b u s in e s s , L e B le u ,' ln A d v a n c e , By Rodney CUne — Davle County Enterpils>Record .' The last thing anyone would have caUedJeny Smith when he played Legion baseball . fo r M ocksville was “ W aterboy.” ■ * That title was fo r managers, not an aU-state athlete w ith pro fessional aspirations. 1 But now, 26 years later, that’s , I exactly what Je n y: Sm ith is. A nd the title o f."W a tc rb o y " doesn’t b oth erhh n one bit.: . 1 L a st S eptem ber, S m ith started his bottled water com pany, LcB lcu, a producer of;. purified water, in Advance, where he is the president a n d , C E O , :. . 1 H e said his current business; is " g r e a t" . H e has 12 company w ill sell one m illio n cases o f purified water in 1993. H c is expanding the company and thc future looks bright. Just lik c his athletic career tw o decadcs ago. Football Star : As good as hc ,was w hile playing Lcgion baseball in M ocksville, football was his game in high school. , A fte r W est Forsyth defeated Greensboro Pagc 39-21 to con clude the 1965 high school foot ball regular season, A .J. C arr o f The Greensboro Daily News w rote the follow ing o fT ita n ' quarterbackJcrryS m ith: “ Jcrry Sm ith could play in the National .Football League, The 150-pound qtiartcrback was r.-v — Photo by Chrli M *ckla em ployces,,and cstimatcs. h is ^PIease See Sm ith — p ,,3 g | v .. 2B-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, S«pt. 24, 1991 SCOREBOARD Football CENTRAL P1BDM0NT 4«A wttf$ttm7. ttMW^e5T?.. kJmR**S* ~>|ioiv;iieiuLf«W tCemf V, W'1 Pmktor>d 1$I Eetl F*nitn rt, W» RiiwMl Ui Mewl teb6f UOtoM U<H. Fw- tiin 11 w. remm J. flwr<. CunmM*i H DvOttrpi 1. Beww W. NW Cebwivt k CfcUmw eef#i; Dei» c,w " e*Ai«ir«itm.» Fofertn0 * » r#* AweertWd P tm Nflh Khoet looiMH peMe U> Nortn Ciretine wfth wem, niM.p*e# pw>is ki pw w o>w t »*. ct>fd, total p*nt* w d twfciofl W l *w » M wwd upw 6» a W M ridt p w ( o< pttp tportmtmv rLni W4. M. lWI. womhnwi N n H*rwv*r<3| J-0 • I 1a.W.Chsrienel31 MM *3.SovlhVini<3) 3-0 K 24.0*rnw(1) 3*6 60 i<I. Qrwnworo P<6* 2-0 «• T7#. WcAmefld Co. 2-0 «« T47,ReWehMWbieoH 3-0 43 •1 Seefl*ndCo. 3*0 30 T7.. N. M *tW btiffl 3*0 39 1010.0WWWUWROW M 1« • T#eme r*Wving 10 o» mef« peinW: wnwn Hunt 041 10. Bui6ngtonCumminfli(l) K *flM p*b A.L, b m H^h FofM Antfr*et(l| ftf*t Gwehwd (M) M. De*Wen^(tW| a. Dufhsm W L f » LW H 17 I £o « T7 M »• •M 17 16 2-1 27 4__________________ H 14 NflT«m« rK*rfnfl 10 0 * mor» pctott: Neft#. » T hW M IlM (11NerthM# 121 Ajfrr>.Q/mon Jofdsn-Meithewi 8wyineno* Owtn Fweei M4ii.Ferm*tneCw>V^ 10 tBW M W L Ke lW M •• 1 2*0 74 3 30 M 8 M^IS ^* _______ 15 10 NRT »m i r**rtn g 10 or mo#e pwnte: Non*. - >MI W4. PH LWMufphy (*J 3-0 M IRoB6lnnu>e 2-0 72 3lM)N.DupUn 3< M S!c«) MW»iy 2-0 M 4ln in Co. 2*1 M 20*wca|i) l^ i « ICohjmbll 3-0 4t 7McbblOfl 2'0 31 •Haiw««# 3-0 35 #t0.Unk*i 2-0 14 T10THmi iK#Hng 10 Of me#e point* None. Tennis t#U itoiy 7, Deile Cevntf 1 SM»gi#»~7hemp»oolSeilo«wB<een7«$. 6. 7-5; Piiiott (SHI w ef Co<eH 6-2. 3-6. >3. Eaton (8*11 Over flim n j 6-0. 6-3; Ooodmtn lSti| PvM Areh#r 8-0, 6-0. 3mitft l8si) ev* Csmp6efl 6-2.6*1; Ridenhour |SH| e<ef Mwdo 6-3. 6-0.Ooublti — Eeson-Rjdwf>our (Sail ovw R»m«#y.Aieh#f 6-2; Cimpt»II.M«ndO (DC) ov# QHtgcw-lt*it #-6. P#m<mafl-Archw (DC) evw Qi6boni-8tUtr 8-V Schedules DAVlE FOOTBALL Oct. 2 at Dudley 9 at M t. Tabor 16 R E Y N O LD S * 23 at W . Forsyth 30 S. R O W A N N ov. /_ 6 at G rim sley Coach: RandaU W ard. A ll games begin at 7:30 p.m . CAPS D E N O TE H O M E G A M E S . DAVlE JAYVEE FOOTBALL Oct. 1 D U D LE Y 8 M T . T A B O R ' !5 n tR c y n o ld s 22 W , FO R S YTH , 29 at S. Rowan N ov. 5 G R M S L E Y DAVlE BOYS SOCCER O ct. 1 M T . T A B O R 5 W , IR E D E L L 6 at Parkland . 8 at S. Rowan 13 D U D LE Y 15 at G rim sley 20 at Reynolds 22 W . FO RSYTH 27 at M t. Tabor 29 P A R K L A N D N ov. 4 Playoffs begin. DAVIE VOLLEYBALL O ct. 1 R E Y N O LD S 5 at W . Forsyth 6 at S. Rowan 8 at G rim sley 12-17 Conf. T oum . 20 at W . Iredell DAVIE GIRLS TENNIS O ct. 5 at Reynolds 7 W . FO R SYTH 12 at S. Rowan 14 G R IM S LE Y 23-24 Regionals 30-31 State T oum . SOUTH DAVIE 7-8 FOOTBALL O ct. 6 T H O M A S V IL L E 13 at Asheboro 20 LE X IN G T O N NORTH DAVIE 7-8 FOOTBALL O ct. 6 at Asheboro 13 at Lexington 20 FE R N D A LE SOUTH DAME SOFTBALL Oct. . I ' 5 8 12 15 at Northeast LE X IN G T O N F E R N D A L E N . D A V E , at T rin ity NORTH DAVIE SOFTBALL Oct. , 1 LE X IN G T O N 5 at Thom asvillc SOUTH DAVIE TENNIS Oct. 1 T H O M A S V IL L E Friday’s Opponent: ‘' T — m N IA w M M . Mnttlnno* I "~. ' l%&&k! :;,feUi>*t Sehool Loestiqn: Winston-SeIem: •■ ••'■•■. "' ” > " GweS#e: War E^$te Stadium, MocbviHe, 7;30 p.m. - - 'iK k e r * y ~ ’ " "* — ' '" “ "--------^»«».-«««Mae»i*.i L*lW etki ^ u 5V w : PwitIand btm Davie, 21 -7,'''"'s >) 'tyf%*l L < w |Y w '**ico rti: Devie,3-7overallaod2-$iridw 1 CentiPkdmonlCbnfcKflce; Partttond 8-3 oveeU ae45-2 'Ui'tiie'CTC-r>'"; fe /g l% W .rfW h ^ # ^ iW ^ F ^ :Cpwfc*i,Davie:Rand^lWanl(27-38 inti*yeari);>= Parkland:Benwd FauUc(l-2in firrt*aionuheKlco**f Vai .P irk U n l), ?«\ < * ’' 1 ‘ ^ < ‘ V^f1 < *'$ V : Pto>F* To Wrtdit Devie; .QB .Bubhs C pkw . W* i W t y & ^ * B . W w W W i ^ j M ^ W a^PykUridiQBitooaUW *b;RB RkkyWekh;WRMikeBerricr;DLAntoiBeMinor.' - .1;! ". x, bveh*wi Bbthte*mi aiebavina ttoubk offenrively’.fn/'ij lait week’s lou u> Cuvcr, PvkUnd wai oul|tincd 143-7 I . . t i ^ ^ h d ^ ^ ' u ^ i > t e U i * ^ , ^ * ' ^ : i i p 4 gtetiiyexicfttu<lj.;AweekoffhaidldwedD*vietoheti^? ^sohw^1tii^ tiu itii^ e M ^ .;;!i:'*59SW^^- ■ . . r - .<.':..-..,..:::.-' I ^ r . .,;.,.^ ^ :..-.,n v j:'..^ v .".^ v A (»':! 1*92 Davle Crnmty ^iya toeeer Team M em bers o l the Davte County boys soccer team are (Front row, from toh): Coach PeteGuslateon, Tlm Mortenson, Chad Stevens, Joseph Ashburn, Tlm Flsher, Adam Nlles, Dan Caltahan, Erlk Crutchfield. Mark Stephens, Chrts Driver and Chris Morello. (Se cond row): Ben H arrbon, S cottTutterow , Nathan Beckerm an, Brian Carter, Cam Kolke, Jam es Coulston, Dustln Sm ith and M att Young. fThlrd row): Korst Standsing, M arcus McKnlght, B rent W ard, Devln Speas, Barry Zim m erm an, Jason Smith, Jonathan Dixon, Bryan McNe!l, Ben Edwards, Jonathan Umm,- M ark W om ack and Ben Forrest. — P hoto by Ronnle G allagher NCHSAA Gives Reynolds Back I f the heads o f Reynolds High School coaches arc spinning, you can't really blame them. T w o Notebook months Demons lhat the Nortn Carolina Hign S c h o o l A th le tic A sso cia tio n them in seven team Lowery Central Piedm ont Conference. One momh ago, the Demons were very unhappy when the com mittee suddenly pushed them into the Metro Conference. Now, the Demons arc happy again — and so is Davie County ath!etic director Bubby Lowery. Reynolds won one o f only two appeals last week, putting it back into the CPC. **Thcy should*ve never left in the first place,” said Lowery. A t tfie bst appeal process in August, two Metro Conference teams, Grimsley and Page o f Greensboro, said Uieir six-team league needed another school to case thcir scheduling problems. The committee then switched Reynolds tothe Metro, leaving the CPC with on!y six teams: Davie, West F0rsyd1, MountTabor, South Rowan, South Stokes and Nonh Davidson. It also left athletic directors like Lowery wondering how tf>ev were going to find five nonconlerence football games. CPC secretary Don Palmer, who lives in W dcomc, may have sav ed Reynokb — as well as Lowery's scheduling woes — with a letter to the committee. Included in his letter was the following: “ To our knowledge, it is nol and has nol been in past years Uie responsibility o f the realign* mcnt committee to use the ability o f a school to schedule non conference games as a criteria tn aligning teams.” Thc committee chairman, Em* mett Ftoyd, toM the WhstonJaUm Journal, “ I think that was a very valid point. Lowery is happy to have the Demons back, saying, “ Reynolds is good in sports. "They didn’t want to go to the M etro," he said, "because o f money. They werc in a league that wouldn't bring anybody to the games." Lowery now has it a bit easier but still has to schedule four non- conference teams. Davie would definitely Uke to keep North UedeU and West Rowan, both 3-A teams. Central Davidson and Wilkes Cen tra l, also 3 -A , have bccn mentioned. Forbush and Starmount havc even been mentioned as possibilities, considering both scnd players to the Mocksville Lcgion baseball tcam and arc nearby in Yadkin County and would be good draws. Not havtng to find a fifth game is a major point for Lowery. *'Look at thc situation," he said. ' ‘Nobody wanted to go somewhere like Anson County, like we did a couple o f years ago." Last week's session only includ ed schools that werc affcctcd after the first appeal proccss in August. Thc NCHSAA Board of Directors w ill still havc to debate a final ap peal in December. 20-Run Ruk? The softball coaches fromn Nor theast and South Davie met at home platc to go over the ground rules. “ W e'll play thc 10-run rule after five innings," they were told. “ How about the 20-run rule after three?" askedthe Nonhcastcoach. The what? It seems in High Poini, that’s how the teams play so South coach Becky M ilk r said sure. The Nor theast coach must havc known her team well. Trailing 18-3 going in to the bottom o f thc third, an um pire told her that if South scored three, the game wouU bc over. "W hat do you mean if? " the coach said. South eventually won, 21-1. AUUetesO rW eek South Davie coaches have decid ed to pick Athletes o f the Week themselves. Every week, each sport w ill be represented. A t thc end o f the mon0t, all names w ill be thrown into a hat and one w ill be chosen to receive a prize. Last w eek's South Davie AUUetes o f the Week were: FooU*U: Josh Bamhardt. SoAbeU: Stacie Spease. Tcnnb: Candice Naylor. H lg h School T c a n i: Beth Campbell. CPC Report The two teams who are skted for the bottom o f thc conference were thc only Central Piedmont teams to win football games last Friday nigh t — and both w on in dominating fashion. Mount Tabor, which has won only eight games since 1984, thrashed Glenn, 35-14. South Female Athlete Of The Week Kothy Cozort C o za rf, a se n io r w o n tw o m a tc h e i la it w e e k in itra ig h ts e tib y fin a l$ c o re i o f 6 -0 , 6 -0 , d e fe a tin g p to y e ri from South R ow an a n d W e it Forsyth. D avie ii n o w 4 -2 in lh e CPC. ? > i™ , i r t i Meet The War Eagles Gina McClamrock S p o rt: ,Vollcyball. , - P o sltio n :S cticr, F a m U y:F a th cr Frank; M other Nancy; Brothers J.R ., D avid; Sister Toni. F a vo rite D avle C ounty R estaurant: Sweet Lovers Haven, M ocksville Unocal. F a vorite Foods: Fajitas from Ruby’s, cheeseburgers from M cDonalds, lasagne. F a v o rite 1 D rln k s : M ountain Dew , Ceiestifll,Scasonings tea, F a vorite",T V Shows: G oing T o Ex tremes, Northern Exposure, Channel Onc. Favorite M o v k s : Top Gun, Pretty Woman, The B ig Easy. F a vo rite R a d io S tations: R ock 92, W T Q R , 95-Q .. Favorite M u s k a l G roup sO rS ta g ers: Steve M ille r Bimd, Jim m y B uffet, Indigo G irls, Poison. F e vorite A thletes: Jose Canseco, Em ilec Hooven. F a vo rite S ports Team s: Duke, Davie H igh. G reatest S ports M o m e nt: I am s till w aiting. W h y I P U y S ports A t Davie C ounty: I feel like they havej a very challenging athletic department and I love volleyball. ’ H obbies O th e r T h a n S ports: Sw im m ing, visiting K ay, - w orkin g atF o ste r-R a uch . i - . F u hu e G oa b i Become a pilot and travel around the world. I f 1 W ere a M M IIonalre F o r A D ay, I W o u U : Pay all m ydcbts, get m y clothes out o flaya w a y,b u yth cvO lle yb all.' teams som e.yolieyballs, throw a bash fo r the senior class.. Rowan, who was 0-2 coming in, whipped Northwest Cabarrus, 38^>. Preseason favoriies Wesl For syth and Parkland lost. Wesl fell to N orth Forsyth 10-3 and Parkland fell lo Carvcr, 17-15. Dudley losi to Burlington Cum mings, 33-22 and Reynolds was no match for East Forsyth in a 49-17 loss. N bke That Banner North Davie soflball coach Dar rell Steele was reaUy kx>king for ward to this year’s freshman season. W ith names tike Jonet<c WiUiard andJanis Bariey, he knew another North Piedmont Con ference title was going to be his. “ I had abeady td d thcm to make uptbe (charqpionship)banner," he said. . .i'.>; But Instead, he Is coaching thc 7-8 grade team in a new middle sehool concept. And there is ap parently no dropoff in the results. North began ils season with a 14'2 win over Lexington. Honoring Barney A Davie County resident w ill bc honored at Nonh Davidson’s home game against Randleman Friday night in Welcome. Maggie Lou Bamey o f Advance w ill be thc special guest. She has laught at North Davidson for Uic past 30 yean. Her specialty is’tak- ing young girls and honing ihcir pageant skUls. Among thc girls she has w orked w ith is Susan Lawrence Googe, who was ran- nerup in the Miss America Pageant tack In the 1970s. A ll o f the former Miss North Davidsons w ill attend .the ccremony in Barney’s honor.; ■■ CPC Notes Notes jran around lhe CP,C: • Galen Riddle, a 5 -i0 . point guard for Dick Jamback's Mount , Tabor basketball team, has signed acollcgescholarahip.: . . . Male Athlete Of The Week Dan :.K Callahan; F re sh m a n C a lla h a n scored D avie's first g o a l in ' , th re e m atches a n d helped, th e .W a r E agle .soccer,. tea m to a 2 -0 victo ry over. D udley, It w as D avie's first w in o f th e season. • ; , x'm i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Stp(. 24, 1992-3B t!lpolleyball Parkland vlcontlnued from P. lB <; 15-12. 15-8. ';* i Bcforc thc wcck began, the War ^E agles wcrc struggling, dcspltc lls :*Jpotenlial. i;'> ;V I Uiink wc’rc finally getting that l;fncnlal cdgc wc nccd and wc'rc t'bu lldin g confidence," she said. ;'i^ W c hadn't bccn playing that well \ t>ut for us to come out and win that :-firs t game against Wcst really :>pumped us up. .;• "O u r low point was losing to •'.Dudley but lo play threc strong B allagher match6s is vcry cncouraging." Wcst W ins Myers’ strategy against Wcst was to. kccp CPC Pwycr o f thc Y car 1 Amanda Kcy from dominating thc match. “ I figured to win, the defense hadto block,"shcsaid. “ I wanfcd Maria Ncwsome and Shannon Umbcrgcr on the front row when Antanda was. She's normally a powcr playcr but she had to dink it over us. Wc blocked vcry w e ll." Wcst won gamcs 2-3 easily but Mycrs said her team hclpcd by dig ging West's spikes back ovcr thc nct in perfect position — .for thc Titans. “ W c literally set thcm u p ," she said. “ Seventeen timeswc dld that and they scored 10 points." Myers moved SanuraGallihcr to the front row and hcr five blocks hclpcd Davie come back. In Oamc 4, thc W ar Eagles lcd 12-10 before Wcst scored thc final five. , Casey Jenkins had seven digs and one kill. Ncwsomc had 10 kifis and seven blocks while Umberger. had five blocks, three kills and an, ace. Tracy Robbins was the best' server, with five aces and thrcc kills. Notest • Davie improved to 6-6 overall and 3*2 in the CPC. • In three matches, thc 6*2 Ncwsome had 22 kills and 20 blocks. • Robbias had 11 accs in the thrcc nmtches. ;;coniinued from P. IB *M ark Brandon. One o f his pit chers could very well be Elkin's Chris Charies. • Charles looked like a pitchcr because he is leader and leaders usually pitch — and in this case, play quarterback. Charles is also a sophomore, just like J4.of his tcammotos, most of whom start. “ When they were eighth • graders," the P.A. announcer continued, “ they were undcfcatcd. Hc wcnt on to say thc tcam ou(scorcd its opponents something like 340-0. When Charles wasn't running .w ith or throwing thc yellow- : striped football, Marcus ; Stockton, another sophomore, ; was showing moves o f a playcr ;' much older. Here's a prediction. In two seasons, Htkin w ill go far in the ■ l-A playoffs. And while ." everyone gushcs over Charles' : taIent, we here in Mocksville : w ill lean back and chuckle, : “ Yeah, we know how good hc \ is. He's pitched for us for the ' past two years." • Boyette said Brandon actually ' transferred to Starmount before ! coming back to Forbush. Hc : looked like a gazelle, running : through the Efkin dcfcnsc time ; and again, leading thc Falcons ; to a harder-than-the*scorc- *' indicated 28*6 victory. • And then, there was Speaks. ' Ijatncs had told me.he was ; quick as a cat and nas pop in ; his bat. I Looking down the roster, I ; found his statistics. ; Ladies and gentlemen, our : future third baseman is a 6-3, ! 280-pound lineman. Say what? A 280-pound third •- bascman? i “ Oh yeah, he's big, but he v can p lay," ljames insisted. “ I just wish we could get him away from the table. Wc won’t have anything big enough to fit h im ." Second stop: Starmount. To me, Starmount football is pure Americana. Getting there is thc thing. You turn down a road that is so dark and seclud ed, you figure there is no way a high school is way out here. Then, thc lights begin glow ing over the trectops. You just fed something spccial. And when you get to the stadium, you enter a football daze. You're caught up in the frcnzy. Thc place was packed — at lcast on the home side — with fans anticipating a Ram victory, which, o f course, they got. I began looking for fam iliar faces and the first one I saw through the binoculars wasn’t just familiar. It was TH E FACE. In this neck o f thc woods, B.W . Holt is TH E M A N . Holt, who has seen many Legion games at Rich Park, strikes quite a pose on the field as StarmounVs coach. You can tclI his players respect and love him. Hc cxpccts to win every game and almost docs. And nothing or nobody is going to gct in the way o f a victory. During the third quarter, Holt didn’t agree with a call and got right up in the rpfercc’s face. “ Tell 'em, something," B .W .," the fans roared. And he wcnt right out on thc field to confront these striped shirts and defended his players ovcr what hc thought was a bad call. No flags were thrown but no one expected one to be thrown on Holt. After all, it is HIS FIELD. And what a field. 'Hie stadium resembles Rich Park in that early arrivals can park thcir cars and pickups on the homcsidc hill and actually sit inside and watch the game while listening to it on the radio. One more thing. Holt should thank thc W alker family. Brocke and Campy hclpcd take him to the playoffs again and again bcforc going on to col lege. Friday night, it was Denver, a strapping 6 -l, l95-pound sopnomorc lincbackcr, who w ill one day play for ljamcs — and probably follow his brothers to college football. And just to make the trip worthwhile, W alker brother Dustin intercepted a pass as we were walking out late in the game. But if there is one thing that shows pride in thc programs at Starmount and Elkin, it is the football program. Elkin may have only 203 students but it also has 110 booster club membcre. And each one has a chancc at a prize each wcck. Bcforc the game, thc P.A. announcer said that a lucky booster mcmbcr would win two prime rib dinners in a drawing. I was so hungry, l almost joined. The program was professional and full o f Elkin pride. It was also full o f advertisements. A total o f 149 ads covered thc 84 pages. One page was dcdicatcd to Blois Grissom, whose son, Richard is thc head coach now. The Blois Grissom Memorial Scholarship winner last year was K irk Monday, who played for Mocksvillc*s Legion this past summer. Another page was dedicated to thc 25th anniversary o f Elkin's 13-0 Western North Carolina champions. On onc page, several chccrs were printed so the fans could kccp up with the cheerleaders. Gimme a El E! Cimme a L! L! Gimme a K! Kl Gimme a 11 !! Gimme a N! N! Thc chccrs arc on the same page with Utc school fight song. Starmount's program is just as colorful. On thc page for thc assistant coachcs is also Kayla Hairc, the watcrgirl. On another is a picture o f thc chain crew, including a guy named Nut W illiams. The team chaplain cvcn has his photo in there, for cryin' out loud. But the clincher for mc is the playcr photos. Beside each onc isn’t statistics. It's a small letter froin Mom and Dad, mostly saying they lovc them. Great stuff- That’s the way it is at small l-A and 2-A schoob. Youth lcaguc kids comc wearing their jcrsics, hoping one day, they’ll bc scoring touchdowns for Holt o r Grissom. Small school football is main ly just country boys knocking heads, thc same boys who w ill be going to thc hoop in thc winter and breaking up thc dou ble play in the spring. Small schools still bring us the thrcc- sporl athletes — a thing o f the past at most 4-A schools. M y open date was fun. But this wcck, Parkland comcs in Parkland’s following w ill pro bably be less than Elkin's stu dent body of 203. There w ill bc no yellow stripc on thc football. No packed house. Just 4-A football, supposedly the best. And unfortunately, also thc most serious. continued from P. lB Davie mistakes were directly responsible for all o f Parkland’s points. ’ This ycar, Davie will sec not on ly power but quickness in Faulk’s new W ing-T offense. “ They use a lot o f finesse and m isdirection," Ward said. “ But with their personnel, they can still be a powcr team. They incorporate thc pass and run very well. But thcy re still learning a new offense. It takes tim e." Defensively, Parkland w ill run a 5-2 set. Davie U Ready Ward said he was pleased this weck with the attitudes o f his players. Smith continued from P. 3B truly a man o f miracles. Smith, who could scramble with Fran Tarkcnton and even show Sandy Koufax a thing or two about pit ching, fired four touchdown passes ! and ran for another.... r . “ Page couldn't have stopped him if they had gotten help from the National Guard. He was that tpugh." ' - Smith made the all-state football team in 1965, his senior season, •and he was aJso named most valuable player in the Central 4-A Conference. •-."’ He a)so made aU-state in basebaU •two years and was an a ll- / conference basketball performer •for'two seasons. ^"Sm ith's fame ontheplaying field rstarted early. He made eighth grade •teams in fodbati and basebaU while 'he was stiU in the fifth grade. **Then, when I was in tnc eighth 'grade, we never lost a game at *Lewisville in football, basketball, or baseball," Smith said. “ In fact, we only got scored on once in foot- ball. That was when 1 kicked o ff in the first game, and tie ir guy ran •'it hack for a touchdown." >*t'By the time he was a senior at l'W est Forsyth, Smith was already a virtual legend. That was when his ;'injuries started mounting. Smith • mtssed three games his senior 1 season in football due to a pinch- ! cd ncrve in his ncck and a sprain- ! cd ankle. The Titans lost all thrcc. " I quarterbacked and punted," ! Smith said.4 ‘1 averaged 38.6yanis ; a punt. There were 25 different ; colleges looking at me my senior ; ycar." ; ,>$mith wanted to go to Florida ; State, but Bill Peterson, coach of ; thc Scminolcs at the time, asked ! Him to go to Northeast Oklahoma * Junior Colkge for a semester to ! work on raising his grades. ! , ;*.i was in Oklahoma for a year, ! and then I transferred to E lo n," ; Smith sald. “ Red Wilson was the !'coach t^cn, and Charlie 'Choo- Choo' Justice was thc assistant. They talked me into coming home. ' i was on a football and baseball scholarshipat Elon, and Iju st fclt like a number. I was always runn ing back and forth between prac tices and games, and sports was no longer fun.'* A th k tk s End The end to Smith's athletic career came during spring football practice in 1968. “ 1 turned the cor ner on an end sweep, and a guy turned my facemask around," Smith said. “ That chipped the fifth vertebrae in my neck." Smith’s neck went into a cast, and he was started on stretch therapy. "The doctor at Bowman Gray told me that ifIpU yed sports again, I was the biggest fool, he’d ever seen,” Smith said. “ 1 turned against aU sports for eight o r nine years. I didn't even play softbaH. That injury changed my life forever because 1 didn't even talk about sports. That’s real ly weird. I loved sports." Maybe BeebaU... If Smith could have done one thing over, that would have been to sign a baseball contract. “ 1 pitched American Legion ball for bavie C ounty," nc said. “ There were four or five scouts watching me at evety game. 1 threw Uie bell 90 mifes an hour, and the White Sox offered me a contract, but I wanted to be a foot ball hero. TOat was a bad mistake. “ U’s ib cruel. College football is for animals. l was only 5 'lO " and weighed 165, and I ran wind- sprlnts.withbuys who were 6 '7 ", 295. Whenthathappens, you know youW egot trouble,” ThcBestoessW orid After his neck injury, Smith quit school and went into the building business with his father. “ 1 was really depressed when 1 lcamed I couldn't play sports again," Smith said. “ I yasn't go ing to college for an cducation. That's sad to say, but it's tru e." About 15 years ago, Smith mct a man from Atlanta who told him the water supply would gct bad and that good, clean water was the business o f the future. “ I told the man he’d lost his mind, but 1 wcnt out and did some research, and I wcnt w ild ," Smith said, “ We've got the same water on Earth since creation. The Earth is just a big oil filter, and we're wearing it out. We can’t change it." Smith gotajob with Durastill o f the* Carolinas 12 years ago and later started his own company in Clem mons. The WaterSmith, which designs residential and commercial water systems. Last September, Smith founded his Advance com pany, LeBku, which sells bottles o f purified water. “ One thing 1 want to bring out is that people never cease to amaze m e," Smith said. “ Many people can't believe why you would go out and buy water. Then they go buy a cola, with all its sugar and calorics, and that ruins their kidneys and liver. “ Water is good for you, and we believe peopk need as pure water as possible. Water is 89 percent hydrogen and 11 percent oxygen. Anything other than hydrogen and oxygen is not water." Smith said that any mineral that is in tapwater is in an inorganic state, such as dissolved rock. “ We remove aU inorganic mineralsbecause it is not Uving," Smith said. “ Inorganic matter hurts the body, and the body rejects anythinig inorganic. Medical doc tors back this up. “ A t LeBleu, we make water as pure as posslble, and we have analyses by the state that say we’re doing this." Smith added that LeBleu ships purified water “ all o v c r. the “ Wc had a real good w cek," he said. “ The boys worked really hard. I was vcry happy.” Several W ar Eaglcsare fighting injuries. Jason Tombcrlin injured a knce against North Davidson and may need surgery. Kyle Duncan has had his knee drained but should bc ready for Parkland. And receiver Ron Armstrong is still fighting a nagging ankte injury that has slowed him all season. “ Wc hate the injuries but thc boys who practiced this week arc ready to p lay," Ward said. “ They rolled their sleeves up and went to work. We didn’t play wcll carly but now, they want to show everyone they're a better team than that." X N T V*NtTIU0KSVPMJB 350 Railroad St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 . 704-634-0505 See Us For AU Tour Truck & Van Conversion Needs! I Bumper-To-Bumper Service • Installation Available § Hour>: Tu««d«y - Frld>y 10 • 8 PM » Saturday 10 AM - 2 PM I plans to build additional plants in Florida, Tcxas, and on thc Wcst Coast. "W c're Uccnsed to sell what wc call Winston Cup Drinking Watcr at upcoming races," Smith said. “ We estimate that w e 'll sell 500,000 cases o f that next ycar. "A lso , we have a contract with the Nonh Carolina Department o f Health and Natural Resources to furnish people who have trichlorcthylcnc, benzene, or gasoline in their water supply with good, clean drinking w ater." There are about 30 other water produccreinthcU.S.,but nonejusl like LcBleu. "M ost companies take water from a spring or well, but we don’t believe in that,” he said. "People should get purified watcr. “ You can have clean watcr In a spring, but it might not bc en vironmentally clean. You can't control thc cnvironm ent." H a rd W o rk P iys O ff Smith, who lives In Clemmons and has twosons, Achan, 19, and AlfredKylc, 15,grcw ^)inafam i- ly o f ten. “ A ll we knew was w o rk," Smith saM, “ Wc nulked cows, we fed pigs, we drew washwater, Sometimes, wc cvcn wcnt to school barefooted.” Smith said hc contributes his past success on the pUying fields and his current success In thc business world to the hard work he put in while growing u p ., “ I contribute evetyUtlng I ’ve ever done to my mom and dad for working my tail o ff," he sald. " I f a person doesn't work, they w ill do nothing in life. Success comes through hard work. / “ I never understood back then why my dad worked us so hard, but 12 to 15 hour days nowadays urc nothing. I f you work hard and gct an education, you can't believe your chance to succecd. ,That's ~ wliut I iiu ly t t tliL v u '' :----------1 K & G S a lv a g e Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67 {J w t a ft* you eroee the Yedkln R lv *) Eaet Bm6 W M 863 "OPEN StX PAYS A WEEK" _____________ lF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SQVARE FOOT WAREHOUSE. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU WILL Flftof. *We Have Anything from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 for $5.00" Ltstcd betow are just a few of the Items we have in Stock W t Custom Build Doan and Windows to Fit Customer's Needs If you need to replace an old Door, simply take it down and bring it In and we will fit you with a New one to put back in place of It. Oval Qlass/Solld Mahogany Exterior Doors $349"cach Small V inyl W indows T llt O ut Sti»h $ 9 9 “ « * l w A nU U ttc< or h t l i i t u C*11 fl9 9 *tl2 4 SIDING HARD BO ARD SID IM Q $9,93D!G SELECTION OF TREATED LUMBER. PLYWOOD A MOLDING )HSTQCK Bt%*tod Edot Cta* C *frr Stfng J f< • Unew ft WWwn C«dar 8ptit Fwwe Poct 1 1" e *h Prafom*d Counter Top* 9 1 " ft F o m tic e fl*^ft. f*tt* 7bogtw * Qroov* 6ovefc t i t pm Linear Ft 1^4*Bowds1S b M te M * n .M G * 1 2 te rfc M te N rtttM O il ^MICMWVTHOWMWSOfmMINOTromD m MOST N U H N u rn r sroeu EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Flat Bed T>ailers C la rk Fork Lifts — Pallet Jacks I !an d Tfrucks — r ip e T h read in g M achines — Punch Press Starretta B row n <c Sharp M icrom eters Restaurant E q uip m en t ■Scafcs Tor Sate • Platform and other types- "MORE rrEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY U S r T-Shlrhwith l*ockets t< o iWwNng 90 mlnute CassetteTipes * * * w c h 4 S J J S 5 f M < e * h St) lb. box SquarvCap Naiu| |^ M , io lb. box of 6orax 3uds ' t f * n > D t M M 1 M U M r l . 2 T „ T re a te d S te p p in g B lo c k s - 2 'x 6 ' 2 2 "x2 2 " 3 each A ll D is p la y L ig h tin g F ix tu re s 1 fa P M C B W v C a rry A rm s tro n g F lo o rin g A s L o w A s * 3 * * / y d . ~ — m 2S n. Mar Jotit M M * r» Regular rricc l t t . N ta, . DIG SELECTION OFOFFICE FURNfTURE, COPIERS, DESKS & FILE CABINETS - BEGINNING AS LOW AS * 4 f * *__ - U f t t M M h i 4 h f l i M i ( ^ M y i tN W w M < > J ^ k M t t O N U U ' lk t f r it t ^ N w ^V iffV M rf t t ^ b A f e ^ a a l ^ l M M R f N M lN O N t t U ttT filS Utility Buildings K & G Salvage ;iMSSBl®®&^M n h ( N M N I Door* * Wtirtows 6 9 *tt2 4 Thouttnd*ofltomtoo nunmouB to mmtlonl “*»B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 24,1992 Y o u t h F o o t b a l l NewKid On The Block:J.J. Rice Jains CdoleemeeA ' Mocksvil1c Cowboy coach Carl Roberson ltas sccn all thc great Davic Youih Fooiball Lcaguc runners over the past 18 ycars — stars likc Tyrone Martin o f W illiam R. Davic and David Dayc last year at Pincbrook. If first impressions mean anything, it's time for them to movc ovcr. J.J. Rice has come to town. “ We set upourdcfcnse to stop Shantc (Frazier),'1 Roberson sald after Coolecmcc routed Mocksvillc *44-6. “ On the first play ofthe game, thcy fakcd one ■ •to Shante and sent (Rice) off-tacklc. He went 50 yards 'foratouchdow n.” Roberson said to wait before making R$cc the next Eric Dickerson but added, ‘‘He’s os good or better than anyone who's ever played in the league. He’s likc Dayc in that i! lakes two or three people to bring him down.” . , “ In lhe other 6-7 grade game, Pinebrook won thc u other 6*7 grade game over Shady Grovc. 14*0. In 4-5 grade play, Shady Grove defeated Pinebrook, 20-6 and Mocksville defeated Coolcemcc, 6-0. 6-7 Grade Cooleemee 44 Mncksvilte 6 Roberson was almost shocked whcn Coolecmcc ran o uttoa 3 0-0lca d afteron cq ua rtcr. Ricc had scoring runs o f 50 nad 30 yards, finishing with 130 yards on just scvcn carries. “ He’s a pretty good tailback,” understated Coolecmcc coach Randy Athcy. Quarterback Ryan O’Ncal scored on two short touchdown runs and also threw a 10-yard scoring pass to Matt Hcmric. David Nail had a 35*yard touchdown nin. Frazicr had three conversion runs and Brian Campbell caught a conversion pass. Behind thc good blocking ofJake M illcrand Steven Cox, thc wishbone attock featuring Ricc, Frazier (80 yards on nine carries) and fullback Nail makcs Coolccmcc thc icam to beat, “ They won't gct beat," was Robcrson's prediction. “ 1 hope n o t,A th c y said. “ This lsoneofthe best teams l*vc ever bcen associated w ith.” Defensively, Eric Godbey and Shanc Poplin played well for thc Rcdskins, who improved to 1-0. Roberson, meanwhile, has problems with his 0-2 team. “ This is the smallcstteam I’ve ever had,” he said. “ I told thcm tojust kccp playing hard and not to give up. And they didn*t. We scored.” Kcnny Collins scored Mocksvillc’s only touchdown on a 48-yanl run. He finished with 84. Ccdric White finished with 80 yards o f offense and Jason Shcrrcl caught a 15-yard pass from White. Defensively, Collins and White cach had six tackles and Truman Kiser pitched in with fivc. Pinebrook 14 Shady Grove 0 Allcn Copc’s defense gave thc Pincbrook offcnsc ajump*start and quartcrback Jason Shcrmer led thc Packers on thc deciding drive In Pincbrook’s sccond win o f thc young season. Coach Ronald Bogcr’s tcom needed thc defensive help because Shady Grove's dcfensc didn't allow Shcrmer and thc offemc very many chances. “ W c only ran 18 plays thccntirc gamc and got 72 yards,” Doger said. In fact, Shady Grovc threatened to score first. Thc • Bulldogs drovc dvcp into Pincbrook lcrritory but Copc intercepted a pass and raccd 89 yards for a touchdown and a 6-0 Packcr lead at halftimc, Thc sccond half wcnt much thc samc. But Shcrmcr did lcad his tcam on a 50-yard drive that ended on an cight-yanl Thomas Hunter scoring run. Jcssc Bonds ran thc convcrsion. Pincbrook's defense has not allowed a point in two canics. Against Shady Grovc, Tim Kokoski had two interceptions. Defensive end Bonds had 12 tackles and lincbackcr Kendall Howard contributed cight. Offensively, six different ballcarriers ran for Pincbrook, widi Bonds leading thc way with 36 yards. Jcrry Riddle’s Bulldog team’s biggest problem was penalties. Several times, thcy drovc dccp into Pincbrook territory only to be sent back due to rcfcrcc’s flags. 4*5 Grade Shady G rovc 20 Pinebrook 6 1 Shady Grove rushed for 250 yards and built up a 20-0 lead bcforc holding on to bcat Pinebrook, Christopher Perry finished with 164 yards on 11 carries. His day included touchdown runs o f 86 and 11. Drew Ridcnhour had 70 yards on 13 carrics and scorcd a convcrsion. In thc fourth ijuartcr, Chad Cornatzcr intcrccptcd a pass dccp in Pmcbrook territory, setting up James Crowley's eight-yard scoring run. James Stewart scorcd Pincbrook's touchdown on a 50^yard run. • Bulldog coach Steve Ridcnhour pointed to his of* fcns!vc !incnicn as thc reason for thc win. “ Thcy had a tremendous game,” he said, pointing to the play o f Comatzcr, Chris Mannino, Bradford lvcy, Clint Bailcy, Lcc Buff, Pau) Kapcr and David Schambach. Bradley Pack had an interception and Ivcy and Man* nino each had fumblc rccovcrics. Pharris Frank and Zach Adams also had good defensive games as Shady Grovc improved to 2-0. For Pinebrook, Adam Brock had cight tackles and a fumblc recovery. Tcddy Picrcc and Ryan Simmons cach had six tacklcs. Jeremy M iller had four tackles and a fumble rccovcry. ;* ,r " Mocksvllle 6 ;;. “'. CwileemeeO > ’ • No details werc reported by cither tcam. *;, Running To Daylight ’ Cooleem ee's J.J. fitee runs lo daylight during the Redskins' gam e wlth M ocksville Saturday afternoon In 6-7 grade action. . Rice, who moved with hls family from South Carolina, rushed for • 130 yards on only seven carries to lead Co6leemee to a convin cing, 44-6 victory. fc * tS a M X —j 1# & *fi*ii«9 Photos By Robin Fergussonr * * t - , . ~ * 8 & ^ z * j ? ^ ^ w . $ : ^ p m • '> t i ^ W w t e ^ E k r i P 6? fv .w L ^ y -*^ ~ * ^ v " C j^ 7 > ii* 4 .< r-i'Z W u j , "'■ * = * * ^ w f ^ V * ^ J , • ^ r S i* V / » « ,$-'- s S < j? S ? 5 !.;,i» it: - r ^ a : a '- •v.^,j, -^vn.-,>i_^ , m mtf g & y$fc$wi SA large crowd showed lor the M ocksvill*C ooteem ee rivalry Saturday afternoon. M ocksville Dance Team m em bers Candy C onnell (front) and Jessica Jones (back) perform during halftim e of M ocksville’s gam e w lth Cooteemee. s® * s F = f S r f e ? ^1 i--'V ".V :'Z ^ M -> y * ' '<.TSi m m m kxMt'--1^>r>e' ' ' S***i (#jU.'>-vj;< t it " A ■Coaches from MocksvMele and Cooleemee watch S aturday's yculh league action.i t i , . ■ ■ ■-.,.....i, . The M ocksvllle CoWbby cheerleaders go through a ro u tine forth eir fans, Each youth toague team has a cheerleading squad ln 4-5 and 6-7 grade le a g u e s^ ,, ,'V.v'.t; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept.24, 19*2-5B ' ' T h e C o n t e s t Should We ReaUy Ask Carl Jordan? We Must! We Must! By Ronnie Gallagher .. Davie County Enterprise-Record •The story o f last wcck*s Enterprise football con- ' test wasn't who won ntoncy. It was who didn’t. ‘‘ Ofcoursc, we’re talking about faithful contest cn* ,,.inmi Carl “ A ir” Jordan. ! .,.'• Jordan only had thrcc misses — that is, until he chosc the New York Jcts to defeat San Francisco, a •: no-brainer to most o f us. The Jcts were 0*2. They had lost their quarterback in the first week. But he .siill pickcd thcm. ,. 1' Jordan even put thc remark, “ Don’l ask” beside , the Jets. \> But Carl, we’re a newspaper. We must ask. We ,musi. You see, Carl picked thc tiebreaker score almost ,tq the point. Hao hc not picked the Jcts, he would ,have won moncy. . ‘ .So ihc crack siaffhcre at the Enterprise wanted put Jordan through an intense interrogation to find out why: / . Question: Are you a Jcts fan, Carl? Jordan: "N o not at a ll.” Quesliom Why did you do ft7 Jordan: ‘ T m foolish, 1 guess." Qucstk>n: Have you ever won any contcst money? Jordan: "N o , but my wife has," Question: What do you havc to say for yoursclf? Jordan: i gucss that's why Vm a plumber and not a fortune teller." Oh yeah, there wcrc two winners this wcck. And Coolecmce can claim both. Conrad Chappell "o f Love" missed only iwoand took home the $25 first place prize. Dennis King "T u t" misse<l thrcc and won $10. The Awards: The “ W hatever Happened To” Award: Last week’s winner Eddic "Munster' * Johnson missed six. The “ PhD1* Award: To Joyce **Klippety" Klopp, who was correct on all eight coUege games. The “ Proposition 4 8 " A w ard: To Robert Dun can “ Doughnuts," and Mo "K n ow s" Dobson, who misscd five o f eight college games. The “ Choke In The C lutch” A w ard: To Karen Doby, who had only onc wrong answer before miss ing seven o f the last eight games. The “ A ll-P ro " A w ard: To Julie "D im ples" Lookubill, who was correct on 10 o f 11 pro games. The “ B ring Y our Ptaybook A nd Come To M y O fflce " A w ard: To Doby, who misscd 7 o f 11 pro games. The “ Oops” Award: To Trade *Tve Got A " Scchrest, thc only entry to pick Phoon)x over Dallas. The “ It Just A in ’t M y W eek'1 A w ard: To Thad "Y ou Can Call M e " Johnson, who misscd 11 o f 19 games. (His father, Tcrry, obviously helped him). O u c h ! The Record Last Week: 14-5 ■ Season Total: 55-25 lf there is one thing the sports editor learned last week, it was this: never pick against Tennessee at home. Now, if I can only be as sure about other teams... Let's do it again: > The Games: N.C. State at N orth CaroUna: Upset Special: Most experts are picking N.C. State as one o f Carolina's losses. I don't think so. UNC by 2. Ckm son at GeorgUi Tech: Clemson’s defense is too strong. Clcmson by 7. Thla We#k> Winners: ': 'v _ nnt KaM:$ar j Conrad Chappell: Two Mlsses fcwri Maee: 910. Dennis King: Three Misses San D kgo State a l U C LA : I walchcd Marshall Faulk play reccnUy. Glvc him Uw Heisman righl now. San D kgo Stale by 14. AUanta at Chfcago: Chicago doesn’t lose at home. Chicago by 5. B uffaki at New England: New England does lose al humc. Buffalo by 10. Minnesota at Cincinnati: B dh teams are going to have up-and-down ycar. This week, Minnesota is up by 4. O ther W inners: West ForsyV), Reynolds, Stacsville, Virginia, Ken tucky, Georgia, Colorado, Denver, Houston, Detroit, Miami, LA Roms, Pittsburgh. S o c c e r T e a m F i n a l l y S c o r e s , W i n s GREENSBORO - Finally. That's what Davie County soc cer coach Pete Gustafson was say ing after Dan Callahan scored thc first goal in two weeks for his team in a 24) victory over Dudley. After going three straight matches with offense w hatsoever, Ca)lahan got Davic on the board in me mmutc a g a in s t D udley, il hasteam never lost to. VC'. « V \ , •' K '" '1- ; ''. '&w&gm/ ¥;• : ’’•', - / '■ .* - - * / r & & & % W .U :r' ■>’■ • . iV 1 f •■•. •'•SfiK^ -t&''i+'*v-! <»/ g $ j|f e s # ' u , ^ v _ k v ; ; f . / w n m : Joseph Ashburn (5) gets a face full o f soccer ball from this For- : bush player. 1 — Photo by Jimes Barringer H i c k o r y H i l l ’ s F o r r e s t 2 0 t h f l n T h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a O p e n S e n i o r P G A T o u r C o m i n g T o T a n g l e w o o d “ I ’m happy." said Gustafson. “ The score could’ve bcen 5-6-7 to nothing but I was glad to sec us put ihe ball into the goal." Davie had lost a third straight shutout earlier in thc week to undefeated Souih Rowan, 34). Beating Dudley Forrest \Y: Hickory H ill Country Club golf !pro Steve Forrest finished 20ih :.in last week's Nonh Carolina Open : G olf Tournament at the two Land- ; fall courses in Wilmington. ;- F o rre s t, ; playing out o f ;Bermuda Run, 'staned strong, s h o o tin g -72-71 but fell *-offin thc third ‘round, t ; - * I d id n 't ^>fty well in )h e th ird Jround,” For* iis ts a id . “ My ^pqtting gave me some trouble." jtfT h e North Carolina Open is one 3 >ffour statewide tournaments that *Eorrcst plays. 2tASCARE i* O n Oct. 12, Hickory H ill w ill tidst NASCARE, a tournament fe a tu rin g N A S C A R several jddvers. The field w ill include the ^O dihe brothers, among others. * e/The stare o f NASCAR w ill showcase their cars and big rigs. Busy Tim e How busy is ihe Hickory H ill Country Club in August. “ We were completety fu ll," said <assistant golf pro Keith Stiller. # A fte r Labor Day, it settles down ;5 jiitlc ," £ 3 n the past month, Hickory H ill jSas hosted a men's clubchampion- ship, Junior Club championship, ;Ladies club championship and tne |ParentOhiU championship, i; Following arc the tournaments qnd the winners and their scores: f*M e n 'a Club Championship ;<• CbamptonsMp flig h t ;, ; l. JohnnyMi!ler (212), 2. Barry •Whitaker (214), Con Shelton fim . ! ; : , F irst Flight K l,D o n n ie Keller (239), 2. Steve 'W alker (240), 3. (tie): Steve Hut ton, Jerry C .H e n d rix (241). r * "Second Flight .. I . Carl Osborne (247), 2. Charles Golf Notes Bolling (254), Vernon Thompson (255). •m ird Flight 1. Randy Gardner (253), Grady Hutchins p56), Clyde Gardner (258). ■ j Fourth FUght I.J im Moore (267), 2. (tie): Gary Swan, Davie Anderson (268). ! I n n h FUght 1. Daryl Adams (282), 2. Bob by M ille r G84). Ladies Club Championship C h an p km W p FMght: I. Linda Dwigggins (168), 2. Bryl Kizer (173). F lr s tF iy < l.Joyce Foster (180), Joyce Ter- •rell (183). Second FUght Junior Q u b C ham pkm Aip , ll-L n d e r 1. Chris Richardson (52), 2. Ryan Barnes (60). Age 12-13 1. Nathan Sowers (86), 2. Chris Tom cl(89). Age 14-up 1. John Tomcl (82), 2. Brian Myers (91). _ F ta * n t< M d A set ll-U n d e r I. Davi<T Dave Poplin (41), 2. Jerry Seager-Greg Brooks (42). Ages 12-13 1. Roger-Pitrick Ma*ey (86), 2. John-Chris Tomel (87). Ages 14-tip 1. Steve Forrest-Wul Dwiggins (79), 2. Ronnie-Brad Chapman (81). -':i JayceeaTournament The Mocksville/Davie Jaycees, in association with Jockey Intema- tional, w ill present Uw swecond an nual North Carolina Jayccc Bum Ccnier G olf Tournament Thurs- . day, Oct. 1 at Hickory H ill Coun try Club. The toumament w ill be captain's choice. Entry fee i i $140 per four- . man team. Lunch and ^frcshmenti The W ar Eagles jumped out o f lhcir scoring draught early against Dudley, scoring both Its goals in the first 18 minutes. Callahan, only a freshman, was moved lo striker and he scored in thc match's sixth minute, taking a pass from Jonathan D ixo n . Callahan beat his man and sent a shol into thc goal from 25 yards out. “ II was a rocket," said Gustaf son. " It was also a relief." Gustafson didn't sccm surprised that it was Callahan that broke the scoring drought. "H e ’s a winner who doesn't like to lose,” Gustafson said. "H e's very aggressive." Bryan McNcil thcn scored in thc 18th minute, thanks to some good plny from Brent Ward. Ward dribbled up and beat his man, sending a pass to M cN cil, who was onc*m <nc with the goalie. He flipped h over the goalie’s head for a 24) lead. " I l was a pretty goal," said Gustafson. " I t was intelligent, smart.” The rest o f the malch consisted o f Davic’s defense keeping Dudley away from thc goal. M ark Womack and Ben Forrost combin ed to stop 14 shots. Defense Not Enough Had Davic becn ablc to score early against South Rowan, it may havc harnfcd thc Raidcre thcir first loss. They didn't score thcir first goal until the 60-minute mark. " I t was a rcal go<xl match,” Gustafson said. "W hcn you bold a good lcam that's 641 to nothing ovcr 60 minutcs, il shows you can contain. But if you can't answer, it hurts. Offensively, wc couldn't squash a grope. We want to drib ble too much." The tcams wcrc scoreless nt halftime but South took a 1-0 lead with 20 minutcs left on a shot by Brian Efird. South then scored two goals in thc final four minutes. “ 1 thought Womack played well in Uie goaT," Gustafson said. "H e stopped 19shots." South's goalie rested for much o f the match. Davie managed on ly three shots on goal. " I was even thinking o f taking the goalie out and giving us an ex- Ira offensive m an," Guslafson said. " I ’m trying lo find some chem istry." Notes: • The Dudley win was Davie’s firsl. lts record going into Uiis week was l-3 n • Davie stiti has only seven goals scored in six matches. • Thc War Eagles took 27 shots against Dudley. • South improved to 74) with the win. • Forrest and Marcus McKnight, two sophomores, are being tried in the m al. • Davic meets Reynolds at home Thursday and goes to West Forsyth Sept. 29. w ill bc provided, beginning at ll:3 0 a .m . Entry deadline is Sept. 27. For more information, call Scott Gantt al 704-6344268. G olf C *rd Fall golfers can purchase an American Lung Association golf card for only $25. Players can tce o ff on 65 courses from Asheville to Greensboro wilhoui paying green fees. For more information or a free brochure, contact Peggy Damcll at the American Lung Association at 7044664)152 or write Post Office Box 908, Newton, N.C. 28658. Vantage O ct. 2 4 For the sixth year in a row, Tanglewood Park marks anotiicr chapter in its storied history by hosting the richcsl loumamcnt on the Senior PGA Tour when the Vantage Championship is played Oct. 2 4 The $1.5 millon purse makes the Vantage theonly ScniorTour event wittiapursegrcatcrthan$l million. The field o f 78 players w ill com pete for $1,350,000 in a 54-hole siroke-play event Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The winner w ill take home $202,500. Second place is worth $120,000 and the lhird place finisher receives $98,000. Former winners Include last year's champion Jim Colbert. The first Vantage winner was A l Gcibergcr, followed by W all Zem- briski, Gary Player, Charles Coody and Colbert. The 12 Vantage Cbssics com petitors w ill compete for prize money o f $150,000 in a separate event, pUyed concurretllywith the Vantage Championship on Friday and Saturday o f tournament week. The winner's share w ill be $30,000. The Vantoge loumament Is the second major event o f the year that Is less than a mile from one another. Bermuda Run in Duvic County hosts the annual Crosby Cclcbrily G olf Tournament each June. The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees in a s s o c ia tio n w ith Jockey International — present — ^ fa The 2nd Annual North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center GOLF TOURNAMENT Hickory Hill Country Club Thursday,Octoberl, 1992! FORMAT: CAPTAIN’S CHOICE Entry Fee: $140.00 Per 4 Man Team C a p ta in :. A d d re s s : P la ye r:_ A d d re s s :. P h o n e :_ C a p ta in :. Address:. P h o n e :. P la y e r:_ A d d re s s : P h o n e :_P h o n e :. Lunch and refreshm ents wiU be provided starting at 11:30 a.m . A c o p y o f the rules governing ibis loum um cnt wiU be provided toeachtcam captain,. I f you have any questions concerning tius tournam ent, y o u m ay contact Scott G antt at 7 04 -6 34 4 26 8. -■' : - Y . - „ . - E n ify d e a d lin e w lllb e S e p te m b e r2 7 ,1 9 9 2 . ' : . r,; :.:'-r :\--,:;' & C O NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN; CONTEST RULES 1 . A nyone can e nte r excep t em ployees o f the Davle C ounty E nterprlse-R ecord and th e ir fam ilies. O nly o ne entry allow ed p er person per w eek. A ll entries m ust be on original new sprint. No Photo copies. 4 • 2 . G am es In this w e e k's contest are listed in each advertisem ent on these tw o pages. Fill in the contest b lank and subm it o r m all the entry to th e 5 . Enterprise-R ecord, P.O. B ox 525, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. 3 . The first entrant co rrectly p redicting the o utcom e o f all gam es In a w eek w ill 6 . receive a bonus of $250. W eekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case o f ties, the entrant w ho cam e closest to the total num ber .of points In th e tie breaker wins. • E ntries can be delivered to the ^ E nterprise-R ecord before 5 p.m . each w eek. T h e o ffice Is located at 125 S ." M ain S t., M ocksville, N.C. W inners w ill be announced follow ing e ach contest. D ecisions of ]udges w ll _ b e final. A new contest w ill be an ' nounced each w eek. In case of ties, aw ards w ill be divided . e qu ally am ong the w inners. $ 2 5 0 *2 5 $1 0 ■ONUS PRIZE N r 1st M w t la try let^rlze 2nd Prlza O f t D a v i e H i g h F o o t b a l l 1992 f ^ S ^ S Come See Us For... * RCA * Lane Drev» ★ Hotpoint * ^ eTT L e a th e rC ra ttP * Catnapper ★ Cockrane ★ Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown * ^ e t e , , * Ben'h c ran . Green B r°\he ★ Bassett *_______* Jenn Air ^ ^ H R B B B k M M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H l ^ A A M jm g M m g tL j^ —fTBudi Qwy Shoppln| c<mw Wwfrood VMto9< lho>pln| C*ntf Hfrhwey 1M » Wl lj*tariMtCfrwwiwnsBosdM m . NC 1. PuUand c ta m NC ■• HtHM W ,1 D,,te County ll*7M<IM_________ E D f f lJ F O O D & U & & R /M ■ ^Bg^S^Q ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ 8 ilV 17. Tampa Bay at Detroli Squlre k m H u i M e tfli| Certef Hwy. M l N. - Meehevllto NC D A N I E L FURNITURE A ELECTRIC CO., INC. South kMn St. At The 0wrhMd Bridge Phone 634-2492 W e Still bo Business Person To Person j 6. Virginia al Duke f ^ FIRST FEDERAL V / SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 H. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynddi Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Oemmom Hsnw Mill • 9mM*m Shopping Csrtsr * SUnityvilk > YadMnvllla > Mocksville GO WAREAGLES! 13. Buffalo al New England 1325 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-4930 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! 8. South CaroUaa al Kcntucky ____ fcea#a MoUb Hwm, l*e. 700 WHkMboro 8t, MocfcnMt 2061 S. Cmwi Wvd. WwKta *m . HI I M Nett Kw^oa>,N.C. Owwr40MuMbyjKfcMorgan 18. MUmi at Seattk B e e c h tre e ’e 2. Dudfcy »t Wtst Furs)th , 1 ( ti* * } “T M Reed Help - T ry Owr Dooretep” 140 at Bxti 174 N.W, Farmington R ± • Davie County ( • ! • ) 998-3420 Your Dealer For: 8^P^g$E& JopQ^ Fuiches Motor Co. Inc. m g | Phone: 704<34-5948 ^ ^ ^ ^ 225 Depol Street Mocksville, N.C. 'A f i 'm > u < R 1 @ ;F A R M tia , BURIAUIn su ra n ce George McIntyre Sem Wcho1. • Ron Merion Jemet Foetac • FMck Beuer Your loce# Ripmuntttlm — 5. N.C. Stste al North CeroUna ’ DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 YadklhvWe Rd. 7044344207 Mocksville, NC 7. Ckrason at Georgia Tech . H*MlngftAlrCondHtonlngCompany,lnc. T R A N EOfllce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 ^dvsnct, NC 27006 60Mmni fa*e comAxt *? H Swvtofl Devto County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 10. tows st Cotorsdo m iM * to MP.O.N*S7m*rnm,Mtm T044344ttT 03k HW|. 1HMN1P .o .^a111w w w ,w a7ee191t*M0*2420 ESEE DAVIE COUNTY B*TBRPFU^BCORD •• |9.NVJHiMLARm> 124 South Main Street . Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 FREE $100 aift C*rHflcate Qlven Away At Evwy Davte Home Qeme! . JuitBuyAPngnm— rf$$S$K * u ' YOUMJYBEmELUCKYWIHHERlMzf ) p£ £ •18“ •twewWe SatelDIAMONl NiXT TO WAL4tiUti GOLD CAUCHY MOCKIMUJ SweelLwer'sHaven ' Old Rtshion ice Cream & Food “ MocknW e's B n t Hamburgers" 1 . |IOWcitDqxilSl. 20, PWUi>urgh .iHttioric Downtown1 »1 Gran Bay. '' M0ck1viUc \ 634-1994 ■41 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, S<pt. 24, 1992-7B ________?s Enterprise Winners: ;v ;' ■ First Place:... Crinrad Chappell: Two Misses 1 Second Place: Dennis King: Four Misses Spillm an's Home Fuel Delivery 16. S>n Dfego al Houston Q ; Spillm an’s Lime & Fertilizer Coo!eemee, NC t 0 4 . a > 4 * a ill » r ■ 7 0 4 * a W li4 9. Mttusslppl ■t Geor*to Your Local Cellular Phone Agent. ||flB ThePhonePlace,Inc. 121 Dcpot Street 7*4434-2*24 Moduvlllc, NC “S r*vt CytHm tM tki Y tvN m tT m CHU ^S fttM n " ^MATTRESSOUUEfSJ r 2X9 North Maln Slieel, Mockivillt, NC | []}:il I n i - (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 2 1 9 •io on 4Mk *is <w aYour Family Bedding Store" Propan. Oat G is o H n e , fu e l o ll, k e ro s e n e , m o to r o lla a n d P ro p s n e g « » f a r h o m e , f« r m a n d c o m m e re ta l u s e . Davie Oil Company 3. South Romn A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6»t uxin*ion (919)9984620 S H O R E S PtOMBIHG * HIATIH6 ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | H H 9 H H n B ^ ^ ^ ^ f f l 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 11. San Dkgo S M t al UCLA Soles • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available W A L L TOW A L L S A V I N G S All Wall Paper In Stock X. 70% 0FF Offer Qood 77iru Sept. 12, 1992 ■ M u m * n m i i i 162 SHEEK STREETea4-2i*7HOME CENTER k i>Tnnto cutTOMtw" ^ s a S S S B n 15. Mlnneaodi al Cincinnati | MOCKSVIltE'S COMhLlTI lu ilD E M ' SUPPLY. 1A NMfMi fcimbe yartf lot the petf M year*. wfwe yewr r v M * • « Mm ' CWJIPA]lTWim*T> 7:>Q-I:00 H T ^ IATUWDAV 7;3M3:00~~ ENTRY BLANK $ n*: :: i Scarch the ads on thcsetwo pagcs lo find the contest gam csj; j Then enter the team you predict w ill w in beslde the advertis;t J ing sponsor’s namc listed below. •'. ( Bring or mail your cnlry to thc Davie County Enterprise-Record; - | P.O. Box 525, M ocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline U Friday, 5 } | p.m. ■ ADVERTISER WINNER Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. 1. Crown Drug ----------------:— 2. Furches Motor Co. -------------------- 3. Davie Oil Co. -------------------- 4. Davie Jewelers ___________ 5. Davie County Farm Bureau ___________ 6. First FederalSavlngs Bank ___________ 7. Webb Heating ------------------- 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes . _______!— 9. The Phone Place ------------------- 10. Mocksvllle Savings Bank __________ 11. Shores Plumbing & Heating___________ 12. Daniel Furniture — 13. Food Fair ___________ 14. Mattress Outlet ___________ 15. Caudell Lumber ------------------- 16. Spillman’s Home Fuel ------------------- 17. McDonald's ------------------- 18. Beechtree ACE Hardware ___________ 19. Enterprise-Record ------------------- 20. Sweet Lovers’ Haven ___________ Tie Breaker Predict thc score in thc following contcst. In case o f tics, the tic- brcakcr w ill bc used to determine thc winners. N.C. Stateat UNC — ■ ■■■ •: i - : i : ; ini ; : i • : i : ; i " i ; I I I I :i ■ : i i • i ^i :i r i :i :! ’ I VI I : I ‘ I ' I t I ' I I I I I I I I; i M r li < l-*i M; i V I l- | l~ i I " I *:i:iAAir Forco 27 New Meiico 17Alabama24Louistana Toch 13Arkansas21Memphis Stato 14Arkansas Stato 22 Southom lUioois 21 24 Citado1 23 Auburn 23 Soulh'n Mis<issippi 20 Boston Coltogo 31 Michigan State 10 Brigham Young 23 15 Conttal Michigan 21 Toledo 20Ckimson !27 Goorgia Tech '20Colorado2417East Carolina 24 * Bowting Groen 10Eastern Michigan 27 Kent State 13Florida State 38 Wake Forest 6FuUorton Stato 23 Saoamento State 21Georgia22Missisyppi20Indiana23Missoun10lowa State 24 Northern lowa 21Kansas (SepL 24)24 CaWomia 22Kansas State 20 Temple *'n 7Kentucky28South Carolina /13l.S.U.33 Cotorado State 7louisvillo17Wyoming16 Miami.FL 30 Anzona 7 Miami, OH 23 * BaQ State 17 Michigan 30 Houston 7Nebraska24Arizona Stato 7Novada-Ftono 26 * Tutono 20Now Me*ico Stato 26 Utah State 17North Carolina 26 North Carotina Stato 24Notro Dame 28 17Oregon30NevadaUs Vogas 14Ponn Stato 30 Marytond 10 Pittsburgh 26 Minnesota ‘21 20 Sam Houston 14Rutgors S.M.U.. 27 23 • Navy T.C.U.722Stan!ord 33 San Joso Stoto 13Tonnosseo27Cincinnati1038NorthTe*as 7 242128233328272230 ' loias Tech • U.C.LA.•Utah VirginiaWashington Stato Wost Vifdnia WostomMichigan *Wlicontin Major CoMegw • AopMchun Stile Au*t* P*ay BoM 8i*e' Su(Uit(Cenlial FtorWa CwtitiSute,OH Connedeul • Eanwn Kentucky Ftoi<JaA4W| Fordham HtyCioii idahoSiate ‘ ifcne* Si*ie ‘ tnd*M State ‘ JacktonSuie • Mataachuwii M*Mto Tenneiiee • NE low*iana ' Nw Hampihke• NonhCaroMA4T ' NWlOUtUna ‘ PennayNanU• Princ*tOft• Rhodeltiand Samloid 8WU*iogrt• T#Ma*w-Cheiwoofla• TenneMe*Uaflw • WaMi Stala• WesWn Camfcna W*em4MWf‘ Yeutgifcwn BavtorOkiahoma Stato San Diogo Stato Oregon Stato Fro$no Stato Virginia Toch OtuoU.Northom tlknois Div. 1*AA EaM Te#tnenee• 8E Utuov>i• 8.F. Avibf| • W*Wn lftfW* Tetu 8wih*in• NwinwitwnW*l Cft*W Sin* TannMm iKh 7ywenH 8iaM Owg» Seutfwn *vt5T• Nenrwn Aiuona Ettlt>n lknwi ‘ lee> H»Ma U4iiiiWlVaNr • NehoB8l*e• UwiarSiw# EaiwnWMhlnflloreudtSura (RMI«IU«lMI UWonVeBey• LjreefTwg • UW*ounr• P1ymoyUi • Shepwwbura• Spiw^eti• Su*4ue^*nna e WwWfiww We#6wi# Tach Other Gemee - Eesl' B/otNwiCentral Cennactieul B<ws6vM• Uuh4n<wfl ^ And*kin tMaSaie V*6*r• Bvmu. U*Tnviae waw"lCeftneeiCU* • Noflhwn U<Naan NW Umew*l P>ntburg• 8ag<Aa*Val<ay• SEOkUhemi• SW 8«t«t •SWUflneiota 8taia Vifrai*so• WllhfegM• UcPhwien• U4Mun-Rola Cefitia?u»ioun ( U#wiesoia Ueirw Other Gamee - South 4 SouthweetAKamaQ<ffwaham Albany. OA• AiUfltaiUenbc*tt• C*npMttiMe Coneeid• tMUi Staia EW*t#lft Ctf Emory4Henfy FonV*ley • Q*i6nef'W06 A/kjnui 7*# AvjWans.80 • B*ywin-Wal^e 9wwdidM B*fWf. K8• CwiliwOkUhema Other Oames - Mldweel3i • Biuflien » NWOfcWwma Ti • Nabi4ikaOmaha35 * Orac*Und Qmd W i• Owtl*vi Adflttfi<#i • H?»attleeaWastoyan• Kjn*a* Wes*fifl lakeFweil • M*wwl 8eulhein U*wwi vai*y• Uonmovth• Uwih#ad• NE OUahoma Na0'Uki WttWyan• Nennoakeia 8uie• NeflhDaWaU. • Cjfv*'Sl*kton ^ Noflhifcge • Cen<Of6ia, NE• Wayn* 8iaM, Ul• lndUn4p0Ut Av0t9wg • S?.^fe>w» 2wniLld# U»iewi Wetiwn ' Canli<IMeih6d*t Winon*S»«* 8ouVwn AiUnU 4• N0rtf1e*wn, 14 SeuUi Dakota Si*e SouUi Dakota u. " OvWeid ‘ H4mpdw-Sydney• JaeuenvUe 8iat#. tww-RhyoeUdwailwn ‘ U*i*iiptiCoMgi• UwgwSiaie |Mwah SiiM • v2gK3'uAtoWa*hU>gion 4 4e#eison W*teorg* • WlSlAhSMiffl • Tennenee Weai^fan• Uwahouie He*ard Payne 7v<cvfem Waihlngion 4 lee• WeilVegMWeeteyan • Nw)ft|k>J>Mmt • Oaiidson Uwm Bioen • Chaikitiw S6t*hern • Pfesbytarlan'• A0iana Chriitian Hend*son. J C. 8<Mh Kantudiy W*Wyan | Alabama A 4 U • We*t ie*ny N<wN*ren• Beih*ny.WV• BiK^waWf.VA • Uene Park• Northwn Cotoie)o• Occidental • StnO«M U.• Santa Par4 ' Southern O1e90n ' Southe>n Uuh St.Uwyt.CA Other Oamee - Fer West“ Caf Lutwan• Puget Sound Si. Ctoud^ CUramont San FianeiKO S>aa PonUnd 8tate HwrteUt The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And Monday, September 27 & 28 Aium7i....................24 .**ailCAQ0 ..................20Bears havo won last three frcrn Falcone .. In 1990# playing at bane, Chicago ran up 17-3 haltttoe lead, titen had to hold off Atlanta ln aecond half to wln 30-24 .. Falcona? BUFFALO..................34 **NEW EH3UtfO ..............7 AFc Eaat cltanplon B ills had a ll ktode of trouble with pesky Fats (6-10) last seaaai ., N.E. etunned Buffalo 16-13 ln 2nd meeting after barely loetog firs t 22-17 .. BUl alK*ild. **CINCIWATl....,.,,23 WWttSOTA.... 17 Last tine they mot, these two closed out '89 season cn Monday nito ln Cincy «. Vlkings . ,cano away with 29-21 win cllnching WC Osntral title , knocking Bengals ouh of playoffs. DENVQt...................27 **OfVOAtO................13 Jn Jast year's ccntest, 6-0 Browns heJd 10^ Broncos to 7-7 tie until midway in 4th quar ter .. 0B John Elwey*s passing finally led Denver to TO and FG to wbi 17-7 .. toughle. *<DRmDIT.................26 WffA BAY...............24•Lions ronpcd ovor Bucs in firs t match^p last fa ll, RB Barry Banders rwhing for 160 yards, threo TOfi ln 31-3 win .. Buo RB Reggie Cobb led T*B. to 30-21 upeet win in seccnd. **JBURTON...................20 SAN DlEDO. ,. ........14Oiler 0B Warren Moon put on another passing exhibition ln last 8.D,-ltouston matchmp ln . 1990 .. he threw for 355 yards, two TOs, cxrpleted 27 of 46 passes, OUers winning 17-7. MIAMI..................24 “ SEATOE ......17Dolphin defense was big factor ln last meeting between these teams two years *go .. Miami hold Seattle to 83 yards rushing# 0B Dan Marino leading Dolphins to 24-17 victory. **NEw n sAN nwciscD.....30 :jNFC Wcat rivals sp lit ln meetings last season, Baints winning defensive battle in N.O. - J 10-3, 8,F. corning back at home to bonb 8alnts 33-10 .. 49ers held 30-0 lead tn 1st half NEW VOti JCTS........17**L.A. RAHS........13 For tltose that ronenfcor, Jets looking fon#ard to revenge after taking 38-14 thrashing ,fron Rams in lost match^p ln 1989 »> Ram 06 Jin Everett th tw for 273 yards, two TOs. PlTreBUPGH........2B «»«EQJ BAY...............10 - Teane haven't mot ln five.seasons, Steelers wUv)ing last four Including 27-3 shellacking v of Pack in 1986 .. however, G.B. leads series 16-11 .. Q.B. 0 for 2 in '92, P itt, 2H). Z <Mondav nlto) **KANSASCITY.....,.27 L.A, RAlDQt8........17 ;Chiefs whipped Raidors twice during '91 regular season, again ln playoffs .. K.C. scored L 14 points ln 4tli quarter to win firs t 24-21, then 27-21 ineeoond, 10-6 ln post-season. Z (Dallas, Indianapolis, New York Giants, Philadelphia, •’ Phoenix, aitd Waahlngton not scheduled) r~ -DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRLSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 24, «W Tennis Team Is Rolling In CPC ,When was the last time Davie County's girls tcnnis tcani was 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference? . No one can remcmbcr. But that's where thc War Eagles were in the standings going into this week after beating South Rowan 8*1 and Wcst Rowan 6*3. And even in a 7-2 loss to non- conference foe Salisbury, coach M aty Ann Rankin was pleased. “ We got as much out o f that match as we would practice," she said. “ A ll o fth cirg irb were con sistent andhit itju st hard enough. They didn't overpower you likc Reynolds.1’ Davie was scheduled to meet another talantcd tradition this week in Grimsley. “ That w ill probably bc for third place," Rankin said. Beating West West lost its 1-2 players from last ycar and Davjc made thc Titans pay. Carrie Brown won 7-6, 64) and Kathy Cozart took a 6*0, 6*0 victory. In fact, Davie won thc first five singles matches. Tami Ramsey won 6-1, 6 4 , followed by Kelly Archer 6*1, 6-2 and Beth Camp bell 6-2, 6 4 . Brown and Cozart wcre thc on ly doubles winners, taking a 8-2 pro sct win. "T he ir number one player was a foreign exchange student dwt had practiced only a day and a h a lf," Rankin said. “ They're not nearly as strong. VII bc very disappointed if we don’t beat them the next tim e ." (Oct. 7 at home). Beating South W inning against South were Brown 6 4 ,6 -1 , Cozart 6*0, 64), Archer 5*7, 6-2, 6 -l, Campbell 6-1, 6-1 and Jenny Mando, 6-2, 6 4 . The doubles teams o f Cozart- Brown, Ramsey-Archer and Laura Prillaman-Page Archer all won. • 'Cozart had her best weck o f the season," said Rankin. "She’s play ing more consistently and winning the points ai the net. K dly also had her best week." Losing To Salbbury Both o f Davie’s wins came in doubles as the teams ofCampbell- Mando and Prillaman-Archer won 8*6 and 8*1. The most disappointing — and exciting — match was at number one, where Brown fell 7-5, 4*6, 7-5. “ It was Carrie’s first threc-sct match o f the year," Rankin said. “ In the third sct, she had match point at least five tim cs." Notes: • Davie is 6 4 overall. • Mando at number six, was thc only singles loscr against West, falling 7-5, 6-3. • Ramsey lost to South Rowan in three sets, 6*3, 2-6, 6*1. • Davie hosts Dud!cy Sept. 28 and Mount Tabor Sept. 30. Sifefc ^ t >. W ' < K” ^ S *B S ti a ^ ^ T V |_ « is s « t > -. ■ i l f e i hx;-'y^--' p # * » * w i0 jp m & ii? , t " T t f h X & ■ Daye Not ForNorth Enough Davie Freshman Tam l Ramsey Is Davle' season. i's num ber three player thls Photo by Honnle Qallagher Trinity Outscores South, 34-26 Seven Fumbles Keep Whitlock’s Offense Out Of Endzone There was some good ncws and some bad ncws concerning South Davie’s 34-26 loss to Trinity’s scvcnth and eighth grade football tcam lastwcek. The good ncws, according to coach Barry W hitlock, was that his team scored 26 points against a very good Bulldog club. Thc bad ncws was that South could*vc scorcd about 50. “ Seven fum bles," W hitlock said. “ We fumbled seven times, and on some o f the fumbles, we should have scorcd." ' A t halftime, it didn't appear there would bc an abundance o f points scored. South led 12*6, thanks to a Dustin Allen one-yard nm and Shane Campbell's 40-yard touchdown pass from Josh Bamhardt. The fun began at the beginning o f the second half. “ It was a sce-saw battle thc entire second h a lf," Whitiovk said. “ We neverhad a fourth down play. We cither scorcd, got a first down — or fum bled." A fter Trinity took a 20-12 lcad, thc Barnhardt-to*Campbell conncciion c1ickcd again. Campbell tookascrcen pass from Bar- nhardt and streaked 70 yards for a 20-18 margin. Jamie Lyons' convcrsioncatch tied it. “ lt was that same backdoor pass that we've always used," said W hitlock o f Campbell's score. Down 26-20, Bamhardt tossed a pass to Lyons, who was o ff to the races. But 70 yards later, he was hit from behind on the two-yard line, fumbling intotheendzone, wbcrcTrinity recovered. The Bulldogs then made it 34-20, putting the game out of reach. South didn't give up. Bamhardt’s four-yard scoring run on the last play o f the game made thc final margin. “ We lostbecausc ofthe fumbles," Whitlock said. “ WetumblcUonceon thcir20andanother time, we ran a punt back to thcir 30 and fumbl ed, We played well on offense, other than that." Barnhardt pleased W hitlock with his perfor mance. He finished 6^>f-7 passing for2l7 yards and two scores. “ Josh played an excellent game, consider ing it was omy his second time playing quarter back," Whitlock said. “ He made good deci sions." Defensively, Whitlock said his team didn't tackle well. “ When you score 26 points, you should w in ," he said, “ But we worked on our tackl ing this week." Notes: • South fell to 1-1. • Campbell now has fivc touchdowns in two games. He injured a hip and didn’t play in thc second half. • Other injuries have hit Joel Crotts, Jason Robertson and M clvin Williams. • Lyons had three catches for close to 100 yards. • Lineman Brian Wcst drew praise from Whitlock. • South goes to North Davic Scpt. 29. Thomasvillc learned an impor tant lcsson last wcck that it'm ay want to point out to thc rest o f thc North Piedmont Conference. North Davie ls no longer a pushover in seventh and eighth grade football. 1 Thc Bulldogs usually crush North by 40 points but had to struggle thLs scasonjust to escape with a come-from-bchlnd* 20-16 victory. £ “ This wasn't a moral victo ry," said North Davie coach Roh K irk. “ We played well enough to w in ." North got that point across on its first drive. David Dayc ran the kickoff 20 yards to the 40 and the Wildcats proceeded to march 60 yards and eat up over six minutes. “ We kept it on thc ground," K irk said, “ just sweeps and off- tacklc plays." Daye finally took it in from 12 yards out and scorcd thc conver sion. A stunncd Thomasville defense trailed, 8*0. “ They were physically bigger than us but wc pushed it down the fie ld ," K irk said. Although it was early, K irk thought one o f thc game’s most im portant sequences occurrcd on Thomasvillc's first possession. N o rth 's defense dropped Thomasville for a three-yard loss on firs t down. It stopped Thomasville in thc backficld on se cond down for a 12-yard loss. Facing a third down and 15, Kirk watched in horror as Thomasville’s tailback was corralcd again in thc backficld b y— in his estimation — eight or nine Wildcat defenders. But hc somehow slipped loose, streaking 75 yards fo r a touchdown. A conversion tied the score 8-8 midway through thc se cond quarter. “ I thought thc rcf should have blown thc w histle," K irk said. “ We had him wrapped up. That play hurt us. Wc sort o f fizzled out after that." Thomasvillc’s fullback (“ he looked likc a refrigerator," K irk said) scorcd latcr and Thomasvillc led 14-8athalftim e. Thc defense made a big play to open thc second half. It stopped TComasvillc on a fourth-and^ne at midfield on a good play by Chris Mecham and Daye. Daye then led the team downfic!d on a touchdown march that saw him score from four yards out and add thc convcrslon. North was back in front, 16-14. W ith five minutes remaining in the game, Thomasvillc faced a fourth*and*thrcc at the North 18. “ We knew they wcrc going to pass," K irk said. Despite K irk’s warnings to his plavcrs, the Bulldogs completed Beck Gives Up AD Post .,Sam Bcck>Is now o u t'o f *: athieticseltogeiher. Thc suc- ; , J . , : 2 c ,e s ifu l, long -tim e fo o tb a ll coach at N orth'v*V D a v ie •;-* J u n i o r . H ig h , re c e n tly resignedas thcschbbVs a th le tic d ire c to r. Beck He gave up his foot6aU duiics j last spring aftcrleading the Wildcats to an undefeated season. . Beck.wouldn*t comment o n j his resignation, noting only that it was for persona! reasons, Ron K irk has replaced Beck at both positions. He said he took the athletic directorjob on an interim basis. 'T m learning as the days go b y ," K irk said. “ There’s a lot more work than one realizes." Beck will continue at North as a physical education teacher. ihe*pass anyway for a score. Tee Bahnson thwaned thc conversion and Thomasville was back on top, 20-14. North ran six plays to midficld but lost the ball on downs. AUce Boycc gave the Wildcats one last chance by"recovering a fumble with three minutes left. Again, North lost the ball on downs and Thomasvillc ran o ff thc final 60 seconds to preserve the victory. “ W c tacWcd pretty well and the line blocked w e ll," K irk said. “ W cjust hadonc bad quarter, the second, and it hurt us.“ Notes: • North is 1-1. • In the second half. North was called for six penalties in one drive. • Daye finished with 153 yards on 19 carrics. He has 325 yards rushing after two games. • Mecham, a defensive lineman, led North’s defense with six tackles. Making five apiece were corncrback Scotty Cornatzer, linebacker Dayc and noseguard David Mackic. . • North w ill host South Davie Sept. 29. North Rips Lexington Darrell Steele began his career as a seventh and eighth grade coach the' same way he ended his ninth i grade career — with a win. 1 ' .North Davie defeated Lexington I 14*2 to start its softball season. | • “ We made seven errors but Lex- : ington is rcaljnexperienced," | Steele sald. “ W $AoukTve beaten ; them 304)." Steele has found two good pit- v chers..in Wendy Cartner and Katherine Jackson and both played : against'Lexington. :. .“ I really'have four than can ) pitch,” he said. “ That’s no pro- \. blem ." • Sixteen of North's 21 players haven’t pUyed at thc school before but Steele said, “ Theyall tell me they’ve played somewhere." North's asset may very well be speed. “ We've got that," he said. “ Cartner’s super fast." North had 13 hits, led by Kim Reich’s three. Page Steed also had diree hits. Erin Umberger had two. "O u r bats were not impressive but we ran the bases w e ll," Steelc said. Amanda Hendrix and Leslie Holcomb also drew praise from Steele. Notes: • North is 14). • North left the bases loaded three times. • Lexington pitcherswalked 12 Wildcats. • North hosts South Davie Thursday and goes to Asheboro Monday. $outh Davle Wlns Two i SouthDavie's7-8gradesoftbaH icam won its first gamc by 20 rons — a 21-1 victory ovcr Nonhcast — but lhat gamc was at home. How would the Tigers fate to thcir first awa^am eagainst Lexington last ;>Mthough falling behind early, South still won, 174. . ".W e started out with a case o f thetnerves,"said coach Becky M illcr. "Maybewewerecxpecting to be way ancad early tikc the first g a m e ." :,;J i1 ' Beattag N orU w ut " There was no doubt about the 21-1 N ortheastw in.The Tigers pounded out 24 hits and batted around ln Ac first inning. (aDiUardandAngiePriesUy: idthrechiUtoleadtheway. I e Wilson. Stocie S p cye ., Jodic Slone, Mandy Stamcy and Audrey Brannon all had two hlts. "E veryonehittheball," M iller sald. " It was a real team effort. The infield, especially Spease and Stone, played a terrific gam e." South actually had to overcome a 4-2 Lexington lead after two in nings. South scored six in the third to take titt lead for good. Wilson led a 23-hfi attack with, three hits while DwiggUu, Spease, Dillard, Priestly, Norma Blanton and CrysuU Davis all had two. Lexington’s pitcher struggled throughout but that wasn't a pro blem for Dillard. “ Tonya got us back In the gam c," M illcr said, "She is so great under pressure. She helped thc others get their confidence b a c k . "....................................... Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. £ ’M ?:,^ ■ ft!^'tf>V'<►*&*'£•$' Wi 'f'V-%'- !';• '?■',e * V S r - - - 4 n ^ 5 8 S . ^ ^ 4 M i ^ M - - ^ •. ; ■ ■;<• -v';vi.' •:.". ■• ;. '.„:,' •-.•. ' OFFICE 24-Hour ■ '■ . > .' '.." ./-V -7^7V :V V ; '.•;(}';,,.-/.',"., ;^t%&lV^y*r? fM V v > ^ 'c ^ '^ '^ v > ' .'".-;' r '\ . ' ■. 1 ■■•-; : • -'* v ':-ii -;r:i"i .'V':<'r*V,>ti vvtVeiNV.'v1t;'-r7; iV U -% ir^ i/>*';:1>- /ii-'< v .•'•' >i* ' ...': ;-;.,:,-vV<.>,-/': , ; r^. q^ ,*i-r'r>3,.V*iv? ^'?'^'^,^1^',^'^-^*^^i^i^ *%*A /^ .'^ 'i'''- ‘^ ' ;^ :'r' -T' -:“' ’ ■•.,' "',■'■'.' '"•'.■“ . . ;v,-'V; •• . 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'-‘'‘' ;'. \,- ;■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, S<pt.'24, 1992-1C .i" V. ; ■>-;, v , . . I . /, , / , ' ■'■■ Vv - HariM". Nicolette Larson headlined the musical acts at Arts Alive Saturday, playing the guitar, admiring the surrounding scenery and singing a variety of musical styles, A rts A live D raw s Big C row d To M ocksville When thc D avic County A rts Council and Sara Lcc Corpora tion jo in forccs, Davic residents have a treat — top-notch na tional entertainers, perform ing frcc under the arbor at thc pic nic grounds. . This year, Nicolette Larson and D avid H o lt played fo r thc crowds, ending a day that was kcpt live ly by local entertainers, food vendors and crafts people. s ^ £ S ^ L ‘ ""C n ;: All types of crafts were displayed and sold at Arts Allve. |nthekid'sarea,CindyMichaelhelpshatpainters,fromleft,JennsMichael,JordanMichael and Carly Balsley. •£ -1. -,..-/y > ,x.'.ti-' ^ 3 ^ * S f W i ; a @ | u v ...--i'i'ifl jlS if f iJ f ; & B ; 4 t > , i p l ': > - '" 'v | ^ >^if- x\!| !;W S ^ ^ ^ & F ^ ^ JerryBarnes cleans sponge, and youth council member . - , v r V ' - ; - S v ^ : : . . / ; : y f ' v " ' : : - " ^ ^ - ' ' . > : " ! • i i M a t e ^ 4 ^ & t a S f e i & . : - £ , ^ .;,^ t r ^ ;^ ,. Ti r.i.-.i '■•..;. - -.• ,-'.>''"li;.(:j' I . • «< -- i lC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKU, THURSDAY, Sepl.'24, 1992 Couple United In Marriage On Sept. 19 . ; Norma Jcan Latham und Alan • Crandall Smith wcrc united In mar- x riage Saturday, Scpt. 19, at 2 p.m. .,at Maccdonia Moravian Church in Advance. The Rev. E. Hampton .-Morgan Jr. officiatcd at thc double- ring ceremony. ,-„ David and Kim Miller kcpt the ;guest register and distributed ,programs. . , A program o f wedding music was ' presented by Jenny Joncs, organist; Mrs. Leslie Paynter, soloist; and Mark Clodfcltcr, trumpeter. The bride, givcn in marriage by her father, Wayne Latham, wore a satin and tuile wedding gown featuring a swecthean neckline and short pouff slecvesaccentcd with cabbage roses. The gown extended intoatullc sweep train accented with jeweled Alcncon lace appliques. A wata-kngth veil of illusion was attached to a Venicc lace band with rosettes and pearl sprays. Saiin ribbon streamers fell from thc band. She carrkd a bouquet o f white roses, yellow lillcs, purple statlce, and stcphanotis. Kathy Jantcs was hcr sister’s matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids wcrc: Lori Smith, sistcr o f thc groom of Cullowhcc; Helen Sonnenbcrg of Raleigh; and K risti Jones o f Advance. Bill Smith was his son's bcst man. Groomsmen were: David Smith, the bridegroom’s brother of Raleigh; Doug James, the bride's brother-in- law ofMocksvllle; and Kevin Lay of Roebuck, S.C. Ushers were Ken Llndcll o f Cary; Dale Hancock of Charlotte; Chris Bennett o f Mat thews; and David Haynes of Winston-Sakm. Thc bride's parents arc M r. and Mrs. Waync Latham ofMocksvillc. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and attended Forsyth Mrs. PhilHp Randolph Myers ... was Waynette Dawn Dyson i Couple United fn Marriage A t Liberty Church ; V Waynctta Dawn Dyson and Phillip »!Randolph Myers were united in mar- ;.'riagc Saturday, Sept. 12, at Liberty ; :Wcsleyan Church at 5 p.m. The Rev. ;;AlIen Roberts officiated at thc * ;double-ring ccrcmony. •T* The bride is the daughier o f Waync : ;6hd Frieda Dyson o f Mocksvilk. She I ;is a graduate of Davie High School : ;and North Carolina State University i*yjjth a bachelor’ s degree in ;>mechanfcal engineering. She is t ^mploycd as a process engineer with ;iInknd Motor Company, Radford, :;y » ’ : : ^ -The groom is the son o f Jcrry and r $etty M yen o f Granite Falls. He is OTgraduate o f South Caldwell High .Schoo|-, and North Carolina State :Univeriay with a bachelor’s degree ^m e ch a n ka l engineering. He is ^6mployed as a development engineer ^ ith IflgersoU-Rattd, Mocksvillc. ; iThe bridc was given inmarriageby >bcrparenu and escorted to thc altar ^ y . ner fi<hcr, She wore a formal 3phite sheaUi gown o f taffeta and re- ^mbiroidered Alencoo Ucc.Thegown featured aV-necMine of scalloped & c c w ith k B | fmedsleevesof lace JhMforined caUapoints at the wrist. 2pecanvM6Sownwuembroidered > ith peari* and iridescems. The ^etachabJe train o f taffeta was edged ^wlth scaUopcdembroidered Alencon ;hce and beid in the back with a dou- # le candkbo* bow. •* She carried a tingk, long-ticmmcd j ^ed rose.:.^';’;. j _ tv U t t DyraofRom c,G e.,slstcr of i - ^ c bride, scrvcd as maid o f honor. ■ 1 , ^3ridesm aidi were Charkne Spann o f r\ 2preenviUc, .Gcetchcn Combs o f Spar- ; • zynburg, S,C,, and 'hacy C lcay of.- Tcchnicul Community College. Shc is employed with Integon Insurance ns an account clcrk. Thc groom's parents nrc M r. and Mrs. Bill Smith o f Elkin. Hc is a graduate o f lhc University o f North Carolina at Charlotte, with a bachelor’s degree in business ad ministration. He Is employed with Crown Drugs as a manager. The wcddmg was dlrccted by Bar bara Osbomc. , Following a honeymoon to Can- cun, Mexico, the couple w ill live in Winston-Sakm. Reception A reception for the wedding cou ple and guests was held in the church fellowship hall immediately follow ing thc ccrcmony. Gucsts were greeted by David and Luann Timmons. Serving vwrc Disa Wishon and An nie Wishon, aunts of thc bridc, Wen dy Bodcnhamcr, and Lori Hartman. Social Events . , • On Aug.- 9, a bridal shower was givcn by thc bridesmaids and matron o f honor at Maccdonia Moravian Cliurch in die fellowship hall. ., • On Aug. 29, a lingerie shower was givcn by Helen Sonnenbcrg, Robin Simpson, Angie Williams, and Kelly Stewart ofthc Marque Hotel in Winston-Sakm. • On Sept. 4, a bridal shower was given by the bride's co-workers at !ntcgon. • On Sept. 6, a cookout was given by thc groom's co^workcrs at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Childers in Clemmons. • On Sept. 12, thc bridc hosted a bridesmaid's luncheon at the Olivc Garden. • On Scpt. 18, the groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in thc church fellowship hall.Mrs. Alan Crandall Smith was Norma Jaan Latham T l A l R GIGtHTH STOREWIDE SAlE! 9AM-9PM • FRIDAY. SEPT.25(h W " S R S S * * K S gssK-rss. 10ti ’ » •* ,2¥ A $ l 2 o S g s Mocksvillc. Samantha Sherrill o f Shaw A ir Force Base, S.C., was the flower girl. Carla Dyson presided at the gucst register and Julie Dyson presented wedding programs to the gucsts. Thc groom's bcst man was Dcvin Bichlcr o f Mocksvillc. Groomsmen wcrc Shane Dyson, brother o f the bride, Dennis Crouse of Hickory, and Charles Simmons of Durham. A program o f classical and tradi tional wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, thc Rcv. David Rollins, guitarist, and Tamara Rollins, soloist. Lynn Sherrill o f Shaw A ir Force Base, S.C., directed the wedding. Rehearsal DUmer Thc rehearsal dinner was hosteil by the groom’s parents in the fellowship hall of Liberty Wesleyan Church. The couple chose this time to present gifts to the wedding party., Reception The bride’s parents hosted a recep tion in thc church fellowship hall im- mediately following the wedding ceremony. Judy SelfofO lin catered the reception, assisted by Nell Dyson and Teresa BaUcy of Mocksvillc. The wedding cakc was made by Teresa Bailey. Showeri and Partks • On Sunday, Aug. 16, aunts and cousins o f the bride hosted a miscellaneous floating shower at the home o f Sandra, Dyson o f Mocksvll!e. • Hazel Smoot and Mike Hcndrlx hosted a bridesmaid’* luncheon at his home in Mocksville.,on Saturday, Scpt.J2. ./..• ------------------------ U m > T > E S j. TRADITIONAL SOFA Ekgant styling with a rich |acquard cover. An ou&tinding vakiel LOVE SEAT & MATCHING WING CHAIR ALSO ON SALE FEATURES y .*™f.hBr t i rr ,e"dBra«•«ws£«sp- » 1 9 9 5 m V , * LTHEVUSTI , iONLY *399 *157 TRESTLE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Sturdy u lM plne contfructton wllh a prolecliv, tabit lop. ROCKER RECUNER Cenrfortttt lripto ouhlon bKk witti comnnhM handt Ktion. sups) euy/ STOREWWESAVINGS! • E V E M Y U V IN G M O O M ! • E V E M r B E D M O O M ! • A L L M E C L E N E M S ! • A L L D tN E T T E S ! • A L L B E D D IN G ! • E V E M Y A P P L IA N C E ! • A L L T V ’S & S T E M E O S ! • E V E M Y D O iO IG M O O M ! IT'SALL ON SALE! *249 RECUNER Multtyo4tlon wlth tongwtarlng cover. QU$TANDINQI *99 'V 4 DRAWER CHEST ::■ Lob o( Dong,■> ^wc, lof i up.i * kwprie,. .. . UTIUTY CART I VurtMunctional, movMbto 1 cart, rieh woodgraln > -:,■ flnlah. (sssembiy nquked)1 '■*48 *38 TWW . _ Ee. Pc.: MdhfcfoOnfr... S T A R FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 1,8 K. W ^n St.' :, MocK,vlll,, NC 'i 704-634-8738 ComkxUWyfcmquWttd nuH m * w*h rturty(oundiUon. •, i :;■:■ -.r ■ */; • •AQMATammtw . v . '-.&■:'.'■FULL S79” QUEEN,99” KINQ •IIS” |U M k M « « ■ FREEQIFt$ •FPEE REFRESHMENTS TERftmSAVING$!! OUR OWN CONVENIENT -'*>• CHAROE PLANII DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992-3C Nell Hayes Honored N cll1 Haycs ofM ocksvillc was honored on hcr 82nd birthday Satur day, Scpt. 19, by her nicccs, Mrs. Richard (Nanette) Spainhour, Mrs. Ralph (Julia) Rccd, Elkin, Miss Dorothy Walker, Jamestown. Haycs ls o retired teacher and basketball coach from the Iredell and Davie Co. school systems. She is a member o f thc ADK Sorority. Haycs participated in a program sponsored by the Davidson County Mrs. Ralph Jeffrey Graves ... was Sandl Lynn Rogers Couple United In Marriage Sept. 19 in Catawba Chapel ; ♦ The wedding of Sandi Lynn Rogers jo Ralph Jeffrey Graves, both of ,Ralcigh, washcld Saturday, Sept. 19, ■jit 2 p.m. at Omwake*Dcarbom Catawba College Chapel in "Salisbury. Officiating was Father ' Thomas Clements. '•: The bride is the daughter o f Mr. opd Mrs. Donald Rogers of Panama. 5he is a graduate o f Panama Balboa High School; and Appahchian State University, Boone, withabachelor’s jlegrce in sociology and minor com- jriunications. She is a member of ;Dclta Zcta Sorority, and was on the dean’s list. She is employed as a gate agcnt for American Airlines. " : The bridegroom's parents are Mr. opd M rs. Ralph Graves o f fyocksvillc, He is a graduate of Davie ^ ig h School and Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla., with a degree in airframc power plant. He is employed as an aircraft technician for American Airlines. Suzanne Robidcau served as maid o f honor. Bridesmaids uerc Wendy Jeffcoat, Alysa Lucas, Judy Bahl, Maria Smith and Crystal Moreno. Ralph Graves was his son’s best man. Ushering- were: Robert Riberich, Tim Williams, Darryl Greybil, JcffPhipps and Mike Wyatt. Serving as acolytes were the bride’s brothers, Donald and Charles Rogers. Child attendants were Heather Parks, flower girl; and Ryan Parks, ring bearer. Following the ceremony, guests were invited to the Crystal Lounge in Salisbury for a reception. Couple Plans Dec. 19 Wedding M r. and Mrs. Joseph T. Johnson o f Mocksville announcc the engage* mcnt o f their daughter, Carol Morris Johnson to Joel William Frickhocf- fer, son o f M r. and Mrs. William Harry Frickhoeffcr o f Statesville. The bridrclcct is a graduate of Dav(e High School, Mitchell Communi ty College, and North Ctirollna State University. She is employed by Wake County. Frickhoeffcr is a graduate of Statesville High School and North Carolina State University with a degree in electrical engineering. He is a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity. Hc is cmptoycdby Sam's Wholesale Club, Raleigh. Thc wedding is planned for Dec. I9 at First United Methodist Church. Yadkin Vallev :Redland Homemakers Hear faeas On Appliance Safety By M rs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valtey Correspondent A correction for last week's news: Brash Arbor Day at Yadkin Valley Scpt. 27 with Sunday School at 10 a.m. with Melvin Pashall as teacher for the whole church group, and 11 a.m. prcaching by our pustor Ronnic • Craddock, lunch after moming wor ship, then at 2 p.m. a homecoming message by David Maynard. Revival starts Monday at 7:30 nightly by Jerry Whitchcart through Thursday, and on Friday by David Maynard. Everyone welcome to come andjoin us. A nursery w ill be provided. By Kay Fidier Club Reporter < T h e September meeting o f the ;Rcdland Extension Homemakers’ Club was held at Bethlehem United -Methodist Church. > Thc vice president, Carolyn Cor nelius called the meeting to order. .Xhe North Carolina Extension ;Homcmakers Association Crccd was ;rcad in unison. v - Nellie Cook presented the program -^appliance safety". The members • took a quiz and reviewed the ijmswcrs. She highlighted new elec trical appliances which w ill be seen on the market. :•■: Club members were asked to remember the people in Florida who •suffered from Hurricane Andew. >:;-A lct(cr from President Joyce D. Carlise was read regarding the CPS2 nutrition program through the- American Cancer Socicty. Achievement Night isNov. 5. The club needs to vote on the club member oftheycaraward. Each club is askcd to donate a door prize. Nov. 6 is the date for the annual craft sale. It w ill be from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Extension Homemakers exhibits arc being pUnncd for Farm City Day, Oct. 3, and National Extension Homemakers Week, Od. 11*19. Extension Homemakers Day at Dixie Classic Fair w ill be Oct. 6. Forty state cookbooks have been ordered. Contact the county office if you wish to purchase one. Tuesday, Nov. 24, w ill be the Christmas program at the county office. The meeting was adjourned by say ing the collect. Refreshments were served by Christine Craven. FULL COLOfl Mett Tfct Artirt ta P M ta A t Tbt A rt CoM w1ki EacfcS*w*ay lM - 3 4 ir M FWSTflBSWBY JANETDEAN ta u fi Sbt: IJ% X 21Vi* 8W Prtoto « g Artlrt Proofa • 15 Rtnarqua bwie iHT>t(i l<MIH Ml|> s a s g s r s NowAmWiAu The Art Connection M l V a JLL hJU a A<k^4 * * - - *-----«»«-N V T H B n V M W R | MwwVM 9.7044S4-22M AtoAfMhAt: Rwvi* Hobby & Framing , MocksviWe 70M W 610 Jamw Fr*m# Shop S Art Qaltory LiidnfltonShopptoqCHy 704^4*1144 H O U M : I Opwi Wwt • Fri. 1 0:OOAM-5:OOPM 8*t. 9;00 AM * 3.00 PM Ctoeed M on.4Tue* Community College to teach prisoners to read. Teaching remedial reading has been a lifelong priority and she continues to teach young students in hcr home. Among hcr other interests are storytelling and oil painting. Richard Spainhour entertained with a magic show to approximately 125 relatives and friends in thc fellowship holt o f Clemmons First Baptist Church. Mocksville Woman's Club To Preserve Club History The GFWC Mocksvi!te Woman's Club hcld its first fall meeting recent ly at Bermuda Run Country Club with 32 members and eight guests present. “ One o f this year’s special em phases w ill be on preserving thc club’s history and individual vignct* tes o f club members," said Doris Carman, the new club president. In keeping with the GFWC District Six Woman's Club theme "Preserve thc Past ... Insure the Future," a special program titled "Back To Thc Future" was presented by Patricia Roscmhal of Coolccmcc, retired genealogy librarian a! the Rowan Public Library. Bcn Edwards, n Junior at Davie High School, also spoke. Edwards was chosen by thc Mocksville Club to attend the Hugh O'Brian Youth (HOBY) Foundation leadership seminar in Charlotte last May. This seminar promotes a closer relation ship with our nation’s schools, other civic organizations and provides con tinuing support of positive youth ac tivities. He is the son ofD r, Joel L. and Wanda Rush Edwards. Myma Harris, club conservation chairman, reminded members Uiat she would lead a group in the "B ig Sweep" trash cleanup in Rich Park. The monthly book review was an nounced. Hostess for the unit wifc Helen Humston. >‘, Thc club has bccn named to receive the 1992 Governor’s Award fqr Outstanding Volunteer Service. Gall Kelly, immediate past president, wijl receive thc award in ceremonies to bc hcld in Asheville on Sept. 25. ;'. Bcth Marshall o f Greensboro w ill present a program on "Operation Smile: Panama" at the Oct. 14 dub meeting. Anyone interested in atten ding to lcarn more about thi$ volunteer effort may contact Carman (634-5673) or another club member. Other guests who attended the meeting included Jean Schoolcr^ Loudcne Riggs, Sharon Anderson, Mary Womak, Betty Fellows and Carroll Crowell. ; Remember tftc sick at home and in the hospital. Bert Smitii is in thc hospital after suffering a stroke. Pauline Smith ls spending a wcck at hcr sister, Ruby McBride’s. Wc visited Aunt Pat Hockaday on Satur day and bad lunch on Sunday with a sister. Pansy Allcn. Sally Carter had Sunday dinner with all hcr children and their families to cnjoy thc food and fellowship together. Pansy AUcn, Hazcl Riddle, Pauline Smith and Ruby McBride all enjoyed a nical together at B&M Cafe in Yadkin County on Thursday. REGISTER AWP VOTE ★ DEMOCRATIC ★ If Unregistered - Please Register Before October 5th To Vote November 3rd! t t . BLACKWEWER x 0 $ 2 DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PAID FOR BY THE COMMTTEE TO ELECT WlLUAM K 6UCKWELDER, JR. AMVETS POST 565 Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. B IN G O Thursdays - Special Pack Price: PROGRAM INCLUDES • 2 Jackpots • 8 - $100 Games • Early Games & • Intermission Games - 7:00 PM 6Packsfor$15 B rta g T M *A d ft Q r tA W M fA C K With YourPuicnaw (Umlt 1 Per Person) Off*r Good l i l Oct. 2,1992 4 C -D A V lB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, S*pl. 24, Boger Heads Campaign *'U.S. CohgrcssnwnCass Ballcngcr ;(R-N.C,) announced that Maxinc Bogcr of Mocksvillc will bc coor- ;dinatlng the Ballcngcr for U.S. Con gress rc-clcction campaign ln Davic County. *. “ I am vcty ptcascd to havc Max- 'lriconm ytcam ." BalIcngcrsaid, "1 >now that with her political ox* pcricncc and resourcefulness, our campaign will win on November ‘3rd,1* Dallcnger addcd. ' Boger ls vice chaimian o f the Davic County Rcpublican Pnrty for I6 ycars and is also a fonncr mcmbcr offoc NorthCarolina Rcpublican Ex* ccutivc Committee. Bogcr and her husband, former N.C. Scn. Gilbert Bogcr, currcnt!y tnanaje thc Bogcr Rcal-Estatctigcrtcy in DavlcCounty. Thc new lOth Congressional District inc!udcs Alexander, Avcry, Catawba, Lincoln, Mitchcll, and Yadkin counties, as wcll as parts of Buncombc, Burke, Ca!dwcl), Davic, Forsyth, Henderson, Iredell, McDowcll, Polk, Rutherford, and Wilkcs counties. Cub Scouts Sought On Scpl. 29, a county-wide recruit ment for any boys in grades l-5 who arc interested in becoming a Cub Scout w ill bc hdd. “ Scouting enables a boy to become a self-reliant person with a good feel ing aboul himself and a genuine con cern for his country and other peo ple,” said Teresa M . Young, Pack 5CM Cubmastcr. • “ Scouting also offers a means of boys encountering o brood scopc of ,activities instead of focusing on one ’ particular activity. In today’s socic- • ty, Scoutlngcan makcadiffercnce in • aboy’s life.” • Any parcn! who would like to of- l fcr their son thc opportunity to grow ''Gardner Names Committee \ Republican gubernatorial candidate ,*Jim Gardner and his Davic County 'xampaign crohairmen, state Sen. .Bctsy Lane Cochrane and Ed Vog!er, ."announced thc Gardner for Governor >icering-committee members in -Davic. • The committec oversees all cam- C* ign strategy in thc coumy'and^plans :al campaign events, Thcy also toelp educate voters on issues*and SJircct the county’s efforts to get 5votcrs to the polls on election day. ‘ Davic County members arc: John >I. Bailey, John Barber, Carl Boon, ,Garland Bowens, Rufus Brock, John prock, M r. and Mrs. Richard Budd, RobcrtCook, Mikc Drayton, Mayor William Gales, M r. and Mrs. Roy Harris, M r. and Mrs. Joe Harris, Larry Haycs, H.R. Hcndrix, state SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!! AT THE Y M C A In October sign up for an Adult YMCA membership on our ■ convenient Bank Draft plan. Your bank draftpayment will be delayed for TWO WBBK8. That’s right - ■■? RBCBWB TWO WEEKS F R E E ! > ! {Plus, if after two weeks you are not satisfied, your down payment and new memberfee will be Refunded. Abo, you are invited to an Open Home at our branch to tour the YMCAonO ctohf4from 1:00 until 5:00 p.m. Wear your work-out |; clothes and swim, ptoy baU or do aerobics (class at 3:00 p.m). Call Davie Family YMCA At A t (704) 634-9622 For More Irtformation. Y M C A : OF GREATER WINSTON-SALEM H elping people re a c h tk e ir "■ : God-given p o ten tial in ^ t y r f y M b u ^ m M ^ t y ^ in Scouting should attcndthemecting at the location of their choice: the First Methodist Church of Mocksvillc on North Main Street and al Fulton United Methodist Church on N.C. 801 0>ctwccn Advance and Fork) at 7 p.m. The Council, Old North State, will also bc giving away a pack of baseball cards to all boys who attend a meeting. If you would like more informa tion, contactTaylorSlye, Cubmastcr for thc pack o f First Mcthodist Church of Mocksvillc at 634-2038 or Young who is Cubnmtcr for the pack o f Fulton United Mcthodist Church at 998-8385. CLEMMONS (COUECTWLES!) FLEA MARKET Westwood Village Shopping Center BwWe M0 Clemmone Exit (919) 766-3099 | Are you a Flea Market Bull? Come lo lhe Clemmons (Collecllbleg) Flea Market to find bargains lor decorating, planting, ualng, trading, or |ust showing oHhShop In the market at the slgn ol the rocking horse. n' Or maybe you're thlnWng about selling. II the stull In your base-' | ment Is just what ydtir nelghb or has been searching (or, you’ll BOTH go home happy. | ' " Frldey 2-9 p.m.; 8eturd*y ft Sunday S a.m.- S p.m. ‘YOUR CLOSE-TO-HOME FLEA MARKET' Rcp. Julis Craven Howard, M r. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Huntley, Joc Long, Mike McMillan, Jimmy L. Mycrs, Marcia B. Periman, Luthcr Potts, LaDonna Potts, V.G. Print, James J. Rc{{(y, Darrell Seaford, W illiam M . Scaford, Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry Shosc, R.C. Smith, Jcrry Wayne 5rockron, Richmond S. Voglcr and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. “ Betsy, Ed and I know we've asscmbledadedicatcd campaign team Jn Davic County,” Gardner said. “ ThcquaHtyof thc individuak in this group docs much to strengthen my commitmcm to the conccms o f local communities. What these mcmbcrs do is a vital part of our push toward victory in November/’ Couple To Wed A t Farm ington Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding of Route 2, Mocksvillc, announcc thc engagement o f theirdaughtcr, June Lynn Hardmgto Kenneth Paul Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Paul Bracken of Route 8, Mocksvillc. Thc wedding is planned for Oct. I? at 2 p.m. at Farmington Mcthodist Church. New Arrivals__________ HUNT C. Hcnry Jr. and Martha Hunt along with daughter Haky announce the birth of thcir second daughter and sister, Sarah Madison, on Sept. 4. Thc baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20W inches long. Matcmal grandparents arc Herman and Thellis Brewer. Paternal grandparcnti arc Ellen and C. Hcnry Hunt Sr. SW!CEGOOD Kylc and Elizabeth Swiccgood an- nouncc the birth o f thcir first child, a daughter, Ashton Blaire Swiccgood, on Sunday, Sept. 20, at 3:40 a.m. Ashton weighed 4 lbs. and 3 ozs. and was 18 inches long. Matcmal grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. John Milton Sharp. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry F. Swiccgood. v , jiM | t o r '/ ''i lhe new| d r f * f f n n n £?S ' wVigr^7eue fytrgtw*Ohl ' Jf ‘ I Tt*ytfYSWTke<y6ewiKfiifluj^Awwniend . MMfa*an^ffb^abwu^ertdiftwMbmkt^yQwny flq»*»»)w yWic«ft»yidp»WMn*»W<unl f hkmweMwtipurv* Fwi*<p*r*d*Suyw>w 1 I / SyAmw#iNekwielSkedFeame**eeAw / "eV«a«.yevfWelAeten*rt*gwdnfci*e ’' tfwn<rwJtf^rj ^iMrt. So Surry in now becou>e #w EASY 5PlRJT p v ry i ond Beouty Bonu> tit gifti wiB go foVt' Ne pwthoM r**Mry. C<W o*efatit erk d par*dp*r< * w hn 9/1</V2 *wovgh 10/i/S2, er*WsKflJ*ib< Con^r#id U>moy *ry k7 uon Ved*WiprtM>w T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . Squir<* Boon >■ Pla/a Moc ksvillt* 704-634-4162 Mukethetinwwu spend at iheHlwiimn' pnhtuctiw. "I COVER A LOT OF GROUND WITH A CAR. AND EVEN MORE W TH A CAR PHONE." It's hke takutg)vuroflicc MuA)uti n/mxT)M/ytx Clients (^associates can be naclmlinmmstanL.: ldon’t know how you can manage a territory if you’re titit of touch ewxy •. - time you get behind thc wheel.That’swhymyCentelCellularphoneis us important t6 mc as my fax machine or my, copier. If not more so. Because it keeps me on top of everything, evcn when l’m hundreds of miles away from thc office. ^ 1 know we all got along without phones in our M cars for a long time. But I can't imagine how I'd do it now." !:rf':-' -- . -. Isn’t it timcyouimdyourphonc startedgoii places? Get Cellular Freedom from Ccntcl Ccllulartoday. Mocksvllle,NC 140M5M<56 C t L L U 1 A R F K t t D 0 M Pfmesfy Mo(oroh DAVIE C<HJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992-5C An Artist’s S a l e O f O l d J a i l P r i n t s T o B e n e f i t D o w n t o w n G r o u p ': By Beth Cassidy ^Davlo County Enterprise-Record f<*. *t For Janct Dean, hdping raise { money for Mocksville u a duty. '. *'It is an artist's duty — wc*re in : a position to contribute to the com* ' munity in a little different way than ; someone who has o lot of money. By • contributing works of art with pro- • cccds to go to charitable organiza* • tions, we do good for the communi ty .;1» Donating is cxactly what Dean has • done. •; A resident of Davie County since • 1978, Dean has exhibited her work - at several local events, including Ans •Alive. She was commUsioned by the Mocksville Business Associates to draw a design for the second annual CKristmas ornament sale. Dean drew the pldjail, which for many years has been the home of Hugh Larew. . The jail will also be featured on a print, to be for sale at Larcw*s historic homc Sept. 26 from l-5 p.m. Dcan said 999 signed and numbered prints will be available for $10, and 1 25 signed and numbered rcmarques, which will;sdl for $25. On the remar- ques, a small sketch of a local scene is found in the lower left hand cor ner. Dean said no two will be alike. In recognition for Larew's work around towh, the first rcmarque will , bQ presented to him. Proceeds from the sak will go to the, Mocksville Business Associates for its downtown revitalization pro ject. Ifthc project is successful, Dcan said, more, will be ptanncd with historic Dqvic locations to be featured. Dcan said the salc is a good chance “ for people to begin an art collection, without spending a fortune." “ I want people to start recogniz ing Davie County as a major source of artwork, and I think this is the least I can do. Thc way people havc treated me since I came here, I think 1 owe something back to the community.” The sale will be at 248 S. Main St. !™ /™ c e L l " ^ . r VDav“ Janet Dean shows print of old Davie CountyJall. Couniy Library. — Photo by Bobln Ferguason FourComers By Marie While Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have returned homc after spending last week ut Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rcavis Sun day night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Von Shclton and Dawn Hughes and )ana attended the Tucker reunion in Bcnham Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shclton and Mrs. Sarah Owings have returned homc after spending several days at Myr tle Beach. Mrs. Ruby Ratlcdgc is still on ihe sick list. We arc praying for a quick recovery for hcr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. M e e t T h e A r t i s t O n S a t u r d a y On Saturday, Sept. 26, from 1 «5 p.m. friends and neighbors of downtown Mocksvillc arc invited to an autograph party at die Hugh Larcw residence at 284 S. Main St. Refreshments will be served by the Mocksville Women's Club. Thc party is sponsored by thc Mocksvillc Business Associates, which is presenting a limited edi tion of signed and numbered pen and ink printi depicting the Old Davie Courty Jail. Local artist, Janet Dcan, has donated her original work to be used for this purpose. All pro ceeds from die purchase of these prints will benefit the “ Main Street” revitalization program. There will be 999 prints which will sell for $10 and 25 remar- ques, selling at $25. Come meet the artist at the site of her drawing. VisitlnBranson Charles and Helen Shorc Beanjust rctumcd from a three-week vacation. Thcy visited with hcrbrothcrs and families, Jack and Doyle Shorc in Magnolia, Ark. There thcy were met by her sister and brothcr-in*law, Col* cne and Ttirner Williams from Salisbury, also her slstcr, Cynthia West from Hanford, Calif., and hcr brother and sister-in-law, Leroy and Donna Shorc from Woodland, Calif. All of them except Jack went to Branson, Mo., for four days and at tended such shows as Mo Bandy, Mel Tillis, Lorcnu Lynn, Box Car Willie and Conway Twitty. Thcy saw many more counlry music stars. Thc Bcans wcnt from there to Pitt sburg, Pa., for a (Navy) Scabcc Reu nion and a six-hour tourof the city. I JUST WANT TO SM W EDUOW IS OUfc W5T ' tMtoBTW lWE5TMENT \H W FUTURE, m WS SCMtoM0US HW UTTLE OjR ECNCAT08S ABE PAItVl ACTVNU. lT)UKETO SEE WOttE TEA,< m s OJTOKM STCEETS. *tiHAVEA ttoREOFA QYESTlQH. J STATEMENT, CAlW 1. REAUX OK. MANDS UP. m ELSE WONT 00 M HOMEY(CftK F0fc T00M f you're deacj \ foj DOHT rQt recws.,/ scAREAfc Tvin^y. J Woe. M 5 IS JUST 10UR CLUMSYwAioF coms vttm THEFACT THAT tM A GtitiUS Auo KWrtfsmi sttwsatHs VtlTU TUE CC*KEPT OF WAMH6 EQECT WETOmtWU-SET WTECWFREE. 9 ' 2 z * w + :I;HATE SCHOOL/ IW rttoT GOtNG TO 9<HOOL EtiE£ AGMN/ 1 REFUSE r iHINK MOM LETTttEP IN SHOT Pur HER sWmOR ^AR. \ & JERRY M. REBREY, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Accepting New Pattonts — Insurance Accepted15 Yoers In Pracllce • Bleaching • Cosmellc Denllslry • Crown 4 Bridge • Dentures • Minor Oral Surgery • Root Canals • TMJ 515 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, NC (Across From Rowan Memorial Hospital) _ (704) 633-0551 “Your Full Service Agencies" D A V ffi T R A V E L 20l-B Dcpot St. Mocksvillc, NC 27028-2446 (704) 634*2359 (704) 634-3598 C L E M M O N S T R A V E L 2535 Lewisville- ..-■•• Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC ‘! 27012-8712 (919) 766-1298/99 Jan & Milton Sharpc, Owners @ •MlME QOlN6 TO SGtOOl. I WSH i : w s A m•TkSERs fotfT NEH> t> ;m m r n z . ATTACKING WttUHG ANltiNS ltNOWES A U>T OF m%\CS. TWEBE5 VEtoCflX, GQANtri WDUWS0FA>T10H, WT0 MtimoK ALL M 8lOUXi1 WE HAVE v > m L MH w to M Atm$nc Exptoss\oU OF ir ML, WD A toT-. MCRE/ ^•"T1* ™ W 0lSStRTAXlOH ON EWlCS WAS WW>BLBKEWEt)KEVtR REMJUDmm WSSO GtouNOU)IN THE m m AR^ I-Fl6URED 0UT H0WI CAK ^ENE SUCCESS WtTOCWT HAR0 woex. % @ 7 ^ lU FtKD A PROFESStOM WERE ENEW0NE IN tT IS WOCSE THW ME/% j $ l 'a fro L g s S i J$l ' ir 7 t WAL*MART7vJ OF MOCKSVILLE “ FridayNight«6-10PM Prices Good Friday, September 25 • 6:00 PM -10:00 PM ONLY Pepsi® Products 2 Liters w Gerber® Blanket Sleepers Reg. $4.93 Bounty® Paper Towels Reg. StoertJmit 4. 2 /*l Irish Spring6 8Pack BathSoap ! Umtta 1 Htg. S3.87 Havoline® Formula 3 Motor Oil Urnit 1 Case 89*Qt. Remington Gametoad Shotgun Sheik ’ Limit 4 Boxes : Reg, $3.97 . ^ Racing Champkms®' M O O N U O H T M A D N E S S ! JNW W TUT*W W : l»DM M irtih iwr 10 »»—« Mi M tahi Mto I * R kkar4 PM ty M M M p Mu<a>'pnwiiTo wn| 1« »1— MW h H W l< l ,DnmssHttdAtu —“ - -•*-■—-■»' ‘ > '' * 7nm ftMi A flnm vccuinmoNWNhCdWerCwd WONUCASUAL. Beg;. 917.94 e e a5M S '<C^DAVrafCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Stpt. 24, 1992 - ■ .. • / I Advance News j Ry Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Honrocoming will bc Sunday, Scpt. 27, at Mocks Church with thc pastor, thc Rcv. Harry Shcrrti prcaching. Picnic lunch will follow thc scrv(cc. Hclcn Talbcrt, Edith Zimmcrman, Lorcnc Slmmons, Kazic Sniilcy, , Alvin Mycrs and Bobby Mycrs at tended thc wedding and rcccption of Sammy Talbcrt and Tanya Lcc Slcdgc Saturday aRcmoon at Agapc Faiil) Church in Clemmons. Hc is the son of Tom and Olivia Talbcrt. . Taylorond Sudic Howard, Arthur and Doroihy Pcan, Cokic and Pat Joncs, A.O. and Georgia Parkcr and Pctc Co!berl attended the rcccption of VcrncUc Hunfcr, ihc stale president of thc ladics auxiliary to thc VFW. This reception was hddat Post 9010 in Clcmmons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert enter tained thcir daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Amy and Brady Baiicy and son Aaron with a dinner at thcir homc Sunday tn ccJebrafion of Am y's bir thday. In thc afternoon Mrs. Jo Ann Athey visited Amy. ..Edith Zimmcrman attended a chicken stew and birthday party for hcrgrcat niccc Umrcn Walker at thc homc ofhcr parents, Steve and Cam- mlc Walkcr in thc Yadkin Valley community Safurcfoy night, Scpt. 19. Liurcn’s 2nd birthday was Monday, Scpt. 21. Qrandparcnts Mr. and Mrs. Harvcy Zimmcrman and Frances Walker wcrc special guests, also grea(-grflftdmotftcr, M rs. Viola Holder. Many aunts and unclcs wcrc present. Forty-three pcopic attended. Out-of-towncrs wcrc from Burlington and Clcmmons. Jcanctto Cornatzcr underwent* surgcry on hcr arm last wcck at For syth Hospital. She Is recuperating satisfactorily at homc. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Los Angdcs, Callf., attended homecom ing scrviccs at thc Methodist church Sunday, guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ed Voglcr. Mrs. Maty /. Thompson fs in poor health and home-bound. Thursday night visitors of Mary wcrc Rccic Sheets and Edith Zimmcrman, Mrs, Zimmcrman also visited hcr brothcr- in-law, Jim Zimmcrman and wifc Er- nm during thc weekend. Jim cclcbratcd his 83rd birthday Monday, Sept. 21. Hc remains confincd to a whcclchair, in bed most of thc timc and not doing at all well. Thc Rcv. Mary Bcrridgc of Rural Hall was a Monday aftcmoon visitor of Edith Zimmcrman. Shc also visitcd hcr aunt. Mrs. Rccic Shccts. The following iivu inadvertently omitted from the article on Advance Metluklist Cltunit published hut week, Thc Interior ofthc Advance United Mcihodisl Church is unique with its ciirvcd seating and hlgh wainscoting. In 1969 Miss Annlc Orrell gavc a Hammond organ to thc church In memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Orrell. Organ wasdcdicatcd In 1970 by thc Rcv, W.C. Anderson and thc Rcv. C.A. Hairc. Mrs. Lucil1c Cornatzcr refurbish ed thc cntlrc sanctuary In 1981 with pcw cushlom, carpet, pulpiifumiturc rcupholstcrcd, drapcs and sanctup.ry painted. Shc gave lhls in memory of hcr husband, Hiram Cornatzcr and hcr sistcr, Oarna Clark, It was dedicated In 1982 by thc Rcv, J. Marion Fulk. Inl988KcnnyPottsgavcl25pcw Bibles to thc church in honor of his parents, Gray and Bctty Potts. Thc Rcv. Tom McLcan did thc dcdication. R e tirin g M in is te r To B e H o n o re d The Rcv. D.C. Sullivan, after 43 years in the ministry, will rctirc from full-time pastoral. - • Doric Council Sullivan was born :Scpt. 17, 1929, to William L. and !Carrie ioolsc Sullivan of Moorc ;County, and began his ministry on ;Oct. 16, 1549, when hc was licens- ;cd to preach thc Gospel of thc Lord. He was ordaincd on Aug. 10, 1952. ;Flint Hill Baptist Church licenscd and ^ordaincd Sullivan. • * Through thc 43 years of ministry, ‘Sullivan has pastorcd 11 churches in eight associations. Sullivan pastorcd Mount Lebanon Baptist Church in Randolph Associa tion for 14 years (I95fr72), while also pastoring three other churches • during the samc timc period. ; 1 During his years of service, Sullivan has served on various com- mittces and was chairman of many within thc cight associations. Hc has served as secretary, vkc president and president of pastors* confcrcnccs, R.A. Director; as a representative for Beards and Institutions of thc Con vention, as president of thc Haywood County Ministerial Association, chaplain of Unionville Lion’s Club, coordinator of Daily Devotions for thc Davic County Ministerial Association on WDSL Radio, presi dent of Coolccmcc area pastors meeting, vice president of Davic County Ministerial Association. Sullivan has continued his educa tion through Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, Billy Graham School of Evangelism, W.I.N. Lay Evangelism School and many morc.Sullivan married Bculah Lucille Davis from Robbins Crossroads Nov. 25, 1946. They have two sons, Phillip W. (43), Jerry L. (40), and six grandchildren. Sullivan camc to Edgewood Bap tist Church, Coolccmcc, on the first Sunday in 1986 and wiU preach his final scrmonai Edgcwood on Sunday night, Sept. 27. During his timc-at Edgewood, Sullivan hclpcd to organize a brotherhood organization, new Sun day School classes, hclpcd thc church in giving 10 pcrccnt to missions. During his ministry, two young men wcrc called to scrvc as pastors and ordaincd to thc Gospel ministry. The church also hcld its 50th anniver sary while Sullivan was pastor. A retirement rcccption will bc hcld on Sunday, Scpt. 27, from 2-5 p.m. at Edgcwood Baptist Church fellowship hall. ) Health Discussed ■" The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 4405, met in the Eesl Room of the Senior Center •on Sept 9 with Bill Foster from Fostcr-Rauch Drug Company presen ting thc program. i Foster discussed several health pro- blems, newdrugs, and the dilemmas of the modem day druggist. One of Ac facts hc gave to the group was that an average prescription 20 years ago cost $4 and thc average cost today is $21. . At thc business meeting it was an- nounccdagarage sale wiUbeheMon Saturday, Oct. 10, from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. It has been decided to use the Ronald McDonald House for thc an nual Christmas project. One of the staff members from the “ House” will speak to the group at thc November meeting and needed items will be collected and will bc presented to the speaker at that meeting. The next meeting will bc held Oct. 14 when a program on firc preven tion will bc given. D A V I S L A N D S C A P I N 6 , I N C . Hwy. 801 al Greasy Corner • Codeemee, N.C. NURSERY: 704-2844019 <W BU8/HOHE: 704-284-2177 All Your Landscaping Needs! — IN STOCK — • Plne Nuggets • Cedar Chlpe • Walnul Chips • Creek Sand • Topeoil • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • Nursery Mlx • .>NEWIBr!ckCNps-2Slzes> — W ra S M O M U U IN — • Seeding • Overseedlng • Aeration • > Core Aeral!on • Fertilizing • Full LandKapes • .♦.OrivewayGraveltTlle* * *et.*at ^ s a s s s ^ E s s i s B s s s s K s s s B V a l u e s , V a l u e s , V a l u e s Values arc a hot item In the political culture of thc day. Rightly so. Thoughtful people know that values are the foun dation of attitudes and behavior. Which values, or perhaps, whose values, gain the upper hand in the public square or marketplace of ideas is of no slight importance. Thc current political debate about family values seems often trite and pet ty. Nevertheless, it Is a valid debate. Cambridge Univtersity professor C.S. Lewis made a helpful contribution to the debate about values in The Abolition of Man, published in 1947. Known for his kccn wit and reason ed approach to difficult questions, Lewis has gained a dcvotcd following, cspccially among Christians. In The Abolition oj Man, he explored thc role of values in making us what we are, and conscqucntly in making our societies what thcy arc. Lewis, who died in 1963, recognized thc existence of a universal corc set of values, common to many culturcs and religions. Hc callcd this lhe Tao, Chinese for “ Ihc way." Hc dcscribcs it as "... thc reality bcyond all prcdicatcs ... thc Way in which thc universe gocs on, thc Way in which things everlastingly cmcrgc, stilly and tranquilly, into spacc and timc.” This core sct of values, Lcwis said, is also callcd Natural Law or Traditional Mora!ily. They arc “ practical principles known to all men by Reason.” “ What is common to thcm a ll," hc wrotc, "... is thc doctrine of objective valuc, thc belief that certain altitudes arc rcally true, and others really false, to the kind of thing thc universe is and Uic kind of things wc arc.“ What Lcwis meant is that thcrc are universal truths or moral absolutes. Thomas Jcffcrson appealed to such a con cept in thc Declaration of Independence: “ Wc hold lhcsc truths to bc self-evident, that all men arc created equal, that thcy arc endowed by thcir Creator with certain unalienable rights ...." Religion, in particular, is conccmcd with thc Tao. Judaism knows it as the Torah, or Law. The Ten Commandments dcclarc some of these values. Thcy have to do with such things as thc worship of God, devotion to parents, truthfulness, marital fidelity, and rcspect for thc property and possessions of others. Moreover, the Golden Rule of Jesus — “ Do unlo others as you would have thcm do unto you" — also belongs to Lcwis' T<io. Thc Abolition of Man was written as a response to those who find it necessary to “ dcbunk" traditional values because thcy are associated with emotion or religion. Lcwis assum ed, as wc all would, that lhose who have no use for the old values intend to rcplacc thcm with ncw ones. Impossible, he said. “ Thc human mind has no morc power ofinvcnting a ncw vaIuc than of imagining a ncw primary color, or, in deed, of creating a new sun and a ncw sky for it to move in." What happens, unfortunately but inevitably, in this mad rush to dismiss traditional values, is not thcir rcp!accmcnt with ncw and better ones, but thc complete abolition of all values. For example, public education, lccry of thc close association of traditional values and thc JudeoChristian By The Rev. H am pton M organ Jr. heritage, has in some districts attempted what is known as "valuc-ncutral" education. It is an cfibrt to tcach everything from history to sexuality without valucjudgmcnts as to what is right and wrong, fruitful or unfruitful. Thc results should have been predictable. As Lcwis said, "... wc continue to clamor for those very qualities wc are rendering impossible.... Wc make mcn without chests and expect of thcm virtue and enterprise. Wc laugh at honor and arc shocked to find traitors in our midst. Wc castrate and bid thc geldings bc fruitful." If statistics arc accurate indicators of what is happening in a socicty, Lcwis is certainly correct. Nearly every indicator i f a socicty adrift in a sca of relativism is up. Elaborate chcating scandals in major universities. Dishonesty and steal ing in thc halls oflargc brokerage houses. Colossal increases in strcct crime — murder cspccially. Out-of-wedlock pregnancies increasing significamly. Thc list secms endless. Social commentator Cal Thomas cailcd it “ thc death of ethics in Amcrica.” Likc C.S. Lcwis, he lays the blamc on our confusion about values. Unfortunately, we arc not going to get much help in this area from thc sources to which pcoplc once turned. While politicians and public office holders pay tribute to values, few can define thcm with credibility. Public school educators worry about crossing the line and giving thc appearance of endorsing a religious pcrspcctivc, and therefore incurring thc wrath of the A.C.L.U. Even the pulpits in somc of our churches arc speaking with less than clarity on this impor tant issue. Yet somcwhcrc thcrc arc pcoplc who can tcach with ■ credibility and clarity about values because thcy have bccn . living them for many years. Oftcn they are found in one’s own family, or church, or neighborhood, or school. Thcy appear to have accomplishcd little, as the movers and shakers of socicty define accomplishmcnt. But through their actions they spcak eloquently about thc values which make societies strong. Thcy lovc God with all thcir heart. Thcy honor their parents. Thcy arc faithful to thcir spouses. Thcy provide moral as well as physical food for their children. Thcy arc , honest in thcir personal and business dealings. Thcy tell the truth. Thcy consider thc poor. Thcy respcct the property and rights of others. They love thcir country. Perhaps these arc thc true leaders who may yct rescue our society from an early demise. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s M 0 C K IV IL L E I U I U ) E * I S U P P L Y "TogotherWoDoHBetter" . 8outh *toln Street 704-eS4-BSlB J . P . 6 IE E N M IU IN 0 C 0 ., IN C . Mekera Of D *I8V FLOUR We Custom Mend O epotW .,M ocktvM e,N .C . T 0 4 ^ 4 - a i a s J0NMMM.mUY HfTC0NTMlKRVKIn v i w n iN vfe w M *n M 'twvtOM Fof O v* te YMra' UnVyOvntiftOpMM • M u tttt , . ‘Inspection Upon R k;uw t' K A F 0 R D L U M K R C O M P A N Y Jericho Roed MocteWNe, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 8 1 4 1 J 0 H N N . M e D A N IE l * S 0 N I AttendTheChurehO(YourChoke Hwy. 6018., MoctevM* 7 0 4 - M 4 - 3 B 3 1 E A T O N F U N E R A l N 0 M E 32* N orth M rin Straet MocksvMe, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - e a 4 - a i4 e F 0 S T E R 4 A U C H D R U 0 C O M P A N Y W U fce*6oroStnet MoekevMe, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 * M 4 4 1 4 1 . ■ ''. i • C A U 0 E U L U M K R C 0 M P A N Y 1 # S h e e fc S ttw t Mock*vlHe, N,C. 27021 7 0 4 - M 4 * M 7 F U L L K R W E L M N 0 * F A M U C A T 0 R S P.O. So* «21 H w y.W 1S . MoekmMe, N.C. 2702« . 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - > 7 ia Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 YedMnvllle Roed M ockevillt, N.C. T04->34->a07 #KFHELD lUMKR *M UETC0. Route 6, Box 153 MockevlHe, N.C. 27028 704-4S2-68*6 J E F F C 0 C 0 ., IN C . In The Hlllsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 . 9 1 *M iM l> 3 A C EHMWWAM Of s»«Mwta Qwey lenwdi Qu«> lhoe0n| Center Mghw* IM, *dweee, N.C. 176W H f r M M M l ,. •an’s C le M ln | t o r v l c t Rt. 4 • Box 531 •MocksvDle, NC ’ 7 0 4 4 * 4 4 3 6 6 Boftd#d • lnturt4 ( U M M 0 N S B O O Y S H O P ConwM* P4int 1 Bodywork Foretan 4 D om w tte MlwHo*ner&Operetor 5174 BKtowW., WbMton4eMmtii.y *M o o i — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o k e — Obituaries .DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 24, 1992-7C fsfancy S. Hampton Antoinette M. Ocorr v.' Mrs, Nancy Lcc Smith Hnmpton, 62, of Rl. 2, Gcrmantcn dicd Friday, Scpt. 18,1992, at Forsyth Memorial .Hospital. Shc was bom in Stokcs County to vEdgar and Carrie Booth Smith. t Shc is survived by hcr husband, » Bijly Gray Hampton of the homc; onc t daughter, Mrs. Charles (Judy) Flip* i pin of Kcmcrsville; thrcc sons, Tcrry f 0/ Hampton of Danbury, Greg L. £ Hampton of Winston*Salem and { Mark K. Hampton ofWolnut Covc; t twb grandchildren; two sisters, Pcggy ? Nell Cromer and Hilda Simpson, [bdh of Kcrncrsvilic; and three ► brothers, Vancc E. Smith of * Winston-Sakm, James Vcmon Smith } ofMocksviilc and MaxieJ. Smith of r Walnut Cow. t The funeral was Monday, Sept. 21, 1 at Willow Oak Baptist Church, where >she was a member, with the Revs. \ Tim Spencer and Harry Goble of- *, ficioting. Burial followed in the Jchurch cemetery. j Louise Hosch * Dorothy Louise Hosch, 75, of \ 1110 Bryce Ave., Salisbury, died »Tuesday, Sept. 22,1992, at Autumn »Cate of Salisbury. She had been in tdcclining health several years. t Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in ^Salisbury is handling arrangements, j Bom Nov. 16, 1916, in Com* (mcrce, Ga,, Mrs. Hosch was a ^daughter of the late Wiliie and Maude Johnson Hosch. She waseducatcd in Commerce, Ga., schooU and was a retired domestic employee. Shc was a member of Boxwood Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. \ Survivors include: two sons, Rufus {and Willie Hosch, both of Salisbury; | a daughter, Vera Eller of Salisbury; '14 grandchildren; 10 great* •grandchildren; five brothers, Julius >andJames Hosch, both of Salisbury, lRobcrt and Amos Hosch, both of ! MocksvilIe, and Bennie J. Hosch of tEric, Pa. ;' Also, six sisters. Mac Alice ; Williams and Bernice Peoples, both ;of MocksvilIe, Doris Greer of {Salisbury, Gwendolyn Hunter of ;Taylorsville, Hazel Hosch of Eric, * Pa., and Sally Maude Cage of 'Detroit, Mich. 1 Mrs. Antoinette Markell Ocorr, 84, of 3103 Bermuda Village, Ad vance, dibd Friday, Sept. 18, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ocorr was bom March 24, 1908, in Ithnca, N.Y.,toSidncy and Charlotte Middaugh Markell. Shc was a resident of North Carolina for twenty ycare; fifteen years in San* ford, and*Hve years in Bermuda Village, f,. She was a retired school teacher und was a service volunteer for thc Sanford Hospital. Mrs. Ocorr was a member of Clcmmons Prcsbyterian Church and thc local chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Survivingarc: his husband, Robert G. Ocorr of thc home; two sons, David R. nnd wifc June Ocorr of Honeoyc Falls, N.Y., andJcromc H. and wifc, Anne Ocorr ofChapel Hill; clght grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Memorial services will bc held at a latcr date. McmoriaLs may be made to thc Daughters of thc American Revolu tion, Col, Joseph Winston Chapter, c/o Regent Katherine Littlc, 1199 Haycs Forest Dr., Apt. 504, Winston*Sakm, NC 27106. Alvin R. Fulk Sr. Mr. Alvin Reece Fulk Sr., 69, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, dicd Wednes day, Sept. 16,1992, otYadkin Nur- sing Center, ii . He was born in Suny County to Roby N. and Melanie Hancs Fulk. He was a member of Huntsville Bap tist Church, retired from AT&T and was a veteran of World War II. He was married to Mary Rupard Fulk who dicd Dec. 14, 1990. Surviving arc: two sons, Rcccc Fulk Jr. of Raleigh and Rodney Fulk of MocksvilIe; five daughters, Patricia DufTy, Wanda Bennett, Lin da Miller and Sandra Foster, all of MocksvilIe, nnd Katherine Everhart ofPctcrsburg, Va.; and onc brother, Albert E. Fulk of Yndkinvillc. Thc funeral was Saturday, Sept. 19, at HuntsviIlc Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rev. Dennis Bell. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Robert K. Blalock Mr. Robert Kelth Blalock, 72, of Winston-Sakm, dled at hls home Thursday, Sept. 17, 1992, Hc was bom Feb. 15, 1920, in Davic County, thc son ofMelver S. and Helen Davis Blalock. Mr. Blalock lived most ofhls life in Forsyth County and was a member of Mineral Springs Baptist Church. Hc was retired from Wachovia Bank. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Mozeltc Ward Blalock of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Wanda Webb of Shelby; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Conrad Blalock of Advance and Harold Blalock of Pfafftown; and onc sfster, Mrs. Evelyn Ptirdue of Winston*Sakm. Funeral services were Saturday, Sept. 19, at Vogter*s Reynolda Chapel by Dr. Cccil R. Cave Jr. Burial followed in Crestview Memorial ftrk. Memorials may bc made to Hospfcc of Wms(on*Safcm/Forsytft County, Inc., Suite 201 llOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston*Salem, NC 27103. Robert Lee Peck Mr. Robert Lee ftck of 849 Haywood Street, Winston*Salem, died Saturday, Scpt, 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Coo!ccmec, was a retired employee of Winston- Salem/Fors>ih County school system and a member of Union Baptist Church where he was u deacon, a member of tie Sunday School and to Benevolent Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearlinc Peck of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Jackson of Winston-Salem; two sons and daughtcrs*in*law, Russell S. and JoAnn Peck of Richmond, Va,, and James C. and Wanda Peck of Winston-Sakm; 20 foster children; seven grandchildren; seven great- grandchildren: onc sister, Ms. Mary Peck ofWoodlcaf; and two brothers- in-law, Haycs and mate Alberta, Shannon of Hampton, Va., and the Rcv. O’Neil Shannon of the home.Funeral services were Thursday, Scpl. 17, at Union Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. B,F. Daniels. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. FALL CLEARANCE SALE! Take Advantage of Huge Savings Now through October! Trimmers • Blowers • Chainsaws Recycler® Push & Walk-Behinds • Rear Engine Riders • Lawn & Garden Tractors • Zero Radius Mowers & Proline® Commercial Mowers . W e've G o t ’E m A U A n d Now A t G re a t S avings! F o r S ta rte rs : \ T rim m e rs $ 1 5 9 .0 0 B lo w e rs > $ 1 5 9 .0 0 P u s h M o w e rs $ 2 8 8 .0 0 R e c y c le r® W a lk -B e h in d s $ 4 5 1 .0 0 B u y T o d a y a n d P a y $ 0 .0 0 in P a y m e n ts & In te re s t U n til A p ril 1 , 1 9 9 3 O n A II T ra c to rs & R id in g M o w e rs l As a Fall Special to the Buyer of one off our Proline ll8 Out Front Riders With 48" Recycler® Deck, we wiU QlVE.FREE off CHARGE, a newS2" Deck. Hurry, White Supplies Lastt t W « » ~ . S T I H L Tmcto5&Rldlngto|m OtlUOOf flDWW Equlpw4nt tod Vfcc*MOriM PRECISION POWER EQUffMENT e * A - K T S & S B R V I C B I3 l Industrial Blvd. '• MocksvilIe, NC 27028 m g \ A s < ^ A iV M O '■. h)cateil Cariwr aflnditstrinl Blul. & Milling R<wd 7 U 4 " W 4 " V 7 v O ' ^ —— ^ ->(^ m u ^^ rid u ^O ^ J 4 ^ J ^M ^S a m d a ^8 jO O A M (^ h O y M — >^ i ^ M| Roy R. Beasley Mr. Roy R. Beasley, 58, of 500 Old Hollow Road, Wlnston*Salcm, died at his home Saturday, Scpt, 19, 1992.He was bom ln Surry,County on Aug. 24, 1934, to Chariie and Ber tie Dunkley Beasley. He had spent a number of years in the Winston- Salem area. Mr. Beasley retired from Nestle* Camatlon, Inc. in 1991. Hc was preceded in death by his wifc, Shirley S. Beasley in March 1992. He is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Cheryl Beasley Hicks of MocksvilIe, Amy Locen Beasley of Columbia, S.C.; one son, Roy “ Eric” Beasley of Fuquay-Varina; three grand*tidren; twosistcrs, Mra. Geneva Hawks of Ararat, Va., and Mrs. Iris DeHart of Mt. Airy; and one brotiter, Lowell Beasley of Mt. Airy. A graveside service was Monday, Sept. 21, at Crestview Memorial Park by Bishop Robert Cranfill. ' James D. Boggs Mr. James David Boggs, 60, of Rt. 5, Mocksvilk dicd Friday, Sept. 18, 1992, at his homc. Hc was bom in Yadkin County, thc son ofthe late Henry Isom and Ruby Adclcnc Dinkins Boggs. Mr. Boggs was a retired mechanic, a member of Wyo Bible Methodist Church and a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Survivingarc: his wifc, Viola Mae Wishon Boggs ofthe home; onc son, Johnny Waync Boggs and wifc, Joyce, of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc; two grandchildren; two sisters, Dorothy McKnight of Lewisville and Nancy Ray of Yadklnvlllc; and two brothers, Herbert Boggs of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc and Robert Boggs of Rt. 4, Yadkinvillc. The funeral service was Sunday, Sept. 20, in the Mackic-Gcntry Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by Brother LaWayne Dean, the Rcvs. Bruce Freeman and LH. Parks. Burial followed at Wyo Bible Methodist Church ccmctery. Seniors « To Help Festival The Coolccmcc Senior Citizens met Scpt. 14 at the Ridenhour Arbor with six visitors and 35 mcmbcrs present. '-' Thc meeting wus called to order by thc president. Prayer was said, after which the group sang “ God Bless America." Thc devotions were given by thc Rcv. Hal Varncr on “ Things Shared" andthc Rev. D.C. SulUvan, “ Life’s Drcam." A donation of $100 is to bc given to Coolccmcc Historical Association for Heritage Day. Nellie Gates played her accordian. Robert Brooks assisted her in sing ing a hymn. The meeting closed with thc club song after which everyone had watermelon. Thc next meeting will bc Sept. 28. S V •^ y t :: t y 'V ^V ,' ' t ' ..';r. - f ^ . i H i * j ^ T ^ R ^ j ^ , ‘■4.'fi J P m 7 d t ^ ^ * *Pw 8lng At Turrentlne A gospel slnglng at Turrentlne Baptist Church on Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. will feature “The Slnglng Towers" of Oakboro. There w!ll be no admission fee. A free wlll offering will be taken. The Bev. Billy Sloop Is pastor. Call 998-2366 for more Information. * i * o e ! A T O U R M O C K S V !L L E L O C A T IO N O N L Y ! 3 0 , 0 0 0 - M it e T ie o d w e o r L im it e d W a r r a n t y ! _ . P165/80R13 --------------------- Dayton $4700 Thorobred Steel wMTEWALLs Deutori iMlteage guarantee pIan.*Aggresslve rib tread • Strong steel betted. 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WhltelPt1er Price .P)7S70fl)3 47.00 p tim i3 49.00PHSffOR1350.00 Ptto70fit4 51.00P1WrtRH$4.00 P2tSWt4 S6.00 P22V70RU 60.00K tm ts 60.06PWMBt563.00 i t r * fM 40,000 Mlle Limited Warranty!* Stoedtofhnport^«wtan«andiportiv*teto*.--------------------- PAYTON METRiC Stoel Be#ed Radtal I •AoyessiveaT$eo$on heoddetigr>. tte ^ Me. ^ee dedei for wrttten lnfoimotton on'tire safety and $peed rathg$. and for a copy of". - hrttedworranty. Sze 155B12 1S5R131Mftt3 Price 29.9535.0037.00 17V70R1S1W70*13iwrwi<m\t 40.00 . 41.0043.00 . M • y N I -' < V.’v ' '*', ’,'*,* r>,' •' . ; ,v<-l itNt^--'i*ftf*f'- <>' ~,\-' I <■*., '’ '" -•,>»-.'•• '.Vivi*.>*>;'^^;•^V^^;^^./'.i.v■' '^.'V ■'Vk B ' f c ^ ^ | ^ ^ y ^ . M ^ ^ | ^ ^ v . '^>3.? fZ-''?: * *•'•• -^ *5 ffil '*&K$ ? ff--y ? ^^ ff- .^^^^y*^^ ^ j ^ ^ * P p ?- r-\i*\\? A -fx ^ ** *-$ W 2 iim m a M i'' 01< l,Wr W ».);7/;i:;>: ^ 9 a lt E nd> 8 t o te m b r 3 0 th . t0 0 2 MOCK TIRE A AUTOMOTIVE ' 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 8 - V ' W V rtM w lW t Rotd ■ 'HOUHS:1 Otily 7;30 AM-5:30 PM . Silufday 7:30 AM-l;00 PM » M0CteVilte, NC 3 f 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stp<. U , 1992 M o c k s v ille C la s s O f ’4 7 R e u n ite s , Thc 1947 graduating class of Mocksviltc High School held thcir 45th rcunipn on Aug. 15 at Smith Grovc Ruptan Club (48 members • graduated). ' Twenty-four class members wcre present, along with fourf<>micrclass members and' their spouses. Two teachers, Miss Nell Han!in and hcr gucst, Mrs. Elva Grocc Tomlinson, and Lcs Williams and his wifc Anna were there. Jack Pennington, class president, was master of cercmonics. Each class member stood up and was recognized, also bringing thc class up to date on thcir personal stalus since thc last reunion five years ago. One of the highlights of our night was Jack fcnnington reading from lhe Mocksville Enterprise datcd May 30,1947. He had made cach one pre sent a copy of it to takc home as a momenlo. Names wcre all listed in the paper as graduates, plus u fcw of our activities for that year. A fcw of thc class members stood and told stories of things that had hap pened during our school days and it brought back a lot of goal mcniorics. It wus rccallcd how thc class picked cotton onc whole day and donated the money to thc class fund for the an nual. It was thc first graduating class to have the class annual and thc first class to go thc full 12 yvars. It had bccn mandated as thc class started thc eighth gradc. At that timc it was not called thc new l2th grade, it was call ed thc new eighth grade and we had a complcic set of new books that ycar printed especially for the new eighth grade. Class colors, red and whitc, were used in decorations. The dinner was catered by Smith Grovc Ruritans. Plans wcre slartcd forthe 50th reu nion to bc held in two years. Lynda Dunn Gi!!y was named chairman. : * ^ r M Mocksville Hlgh 1947 class members at reunion, (rom lett: llrst row, Jack Pennington, Opa Lashmlt Maslen, Irene Brown Qroce, Estelle Allen Smith, Ethel Lou McClamrock Myers, Lynda Dunn G!lley, Martha Mason Brown, Frances Tuttercw Uvlngood, Christine Barneycasfle Wyatt, Ramona Hoots Hlll, Dorothy McAllister Wllllams, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Nell Hardln (teacher), Ralph Bowden; second row, Lewis Jones, Lester Cook, Bob Grose, J.N.; McOanlel, Wllllam Lee Graves, Nanny Ann l|ames Myers, Loulse ' ’ Armsworthy Wilson, Afcert Denton Boger, Bliy Green Hendrix, John;.' Hartman, Charles Smith, Janle Naylor Cozart, Betty Walker':-- Grlssom and Leo Wl<lams (teacher). .' ■: P a g e a n t Is O c t. 3 North Davie Junior Hlgh School will be the setting for the Annual America's Cover Miss and Cover Boy, USA Beauty fogcant and Modeling Competition on Saturday, Oct. 3, at noon for ages 0-3 years, and 3 p.m. for ages 4 and older. There wiU bc 8 age divisions for girls and 2 age divisions for boys. Girls will be eligible to compete bet ween the ages ofbirth to 25 years and boys between the ages of birth to 5 years old. You do not need to bc ex perienced in the field of pageantry — thc system is looting fora good look* ing boy or beautiful girl to represent this area at thc North Carolina State Finals to be held in April, 1993. There wiU be a top fivc chosen in cach agc division. These winners wiU receive a 3-foot trophy, crown, ban* ner and thcir $100 beauty entry fee paid to thc North Carolina State Finals should they decide to par ticipate. Every child participating in the pageant will receive a trophy. At thc national pageant to bc held thc last week in June, 1993, in Orlan do, Fla., contestants will compete for three $6,000 cash awards, two Carib bean cruises for contestant and both parents or a $4,000 Savings Bond. Each agc division winner at Nationals will receive a $1,500 Savings Bond. No c*periencc is necessary. For more information or an entry form pleasc call Carolyn Marlcy, state director, at 1 -704/295-3880. Entry forms are a!so available at Davie Dancc Acadcmy - Farmington Road, and Pete's Restaurant, Clemmons. Call 1-919-998-5463. I iy V H p M > 2* ^ « « i f » Class members In 1947, from teft: Frances Tutterow Uvlngood, Irene Brown Grose, Ray Tutterow Gobble, Elnora Bowles Luper, Wanda Hendrlx Bryant, Lena Mae Champion Spry, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Elva Groce Carter Elam, Estelle Allen Smith, Ethel Lou McClamrock Myers, Nannle Jane Gaither Dyson, Opa Lashmlt Maslen, Lynda Dunn Gilley, Janle Naylor Cozart, Billie Griffith Yountz, Dorothy McAllister Williams, Ramona Hoots Hill, Dorothy Tutterow Powell, Christine Barneycaslle Wyatt, Lou Jean Rlddle Lakey, Gladys Whltaker Griffith, Loulse Armsworthy Wilson, Billy Green Hendrlx, Lucille Anderson Brow, J.N. McDaniel, Janie Ratledge Kurfees, Nancy Ann l|ames Myers, Ralph Bowden, Lucille Peoples CUne, Albert Denton Boger, Richard G. Hicks (deceased), Geraldine Howard Pilcher (deceased), Clarence Elam, Dorolhy Glascock Taylor, M.H. Grose (deceased), Harold Poplin, Fred Long ; Jr., Jack Pennington, Bill Murphy (deceased), Lewis Jones, Carl i Green, Carl McClamrock, Charles Smith, Ben Powell, John Hart man. Not pictured: Martha Mason Brown, Lonnle Ray Whitaker, Bobble Groce. T r e a t To New Bedding And f l Enjoy GREAT SAVDTCS Too!!!Y o u r m f f l % N " W ^MATTRESS know.she V ^ ^ 3 a < ^ Z S r ^ t ^ ^>. \*St»iM n*u bSfrieroVei Y°vrs' A t i m e m q m t i m e M f e F r o m r s 0 f S ^ S $ i t i f c ^ E a @ y and tM l* 8 Z Z * w W hear jvSt 967 M * i^ > *ut T h e H a k e r e O f S t e e p t o g B e a u t yZ & b J a 2 & lM about ttK m enjoy full body support and a healthier, more comfortable, quieter sleep. And thc whole kingdom reats better knowing there’s less talk in thc royal bed chamber. he king and queen of Central Tossantum had a perfect kingdom— except for one little problem. They were cursed with a bad mattress That cnuscd the queen to toss and turn and talk all night long. 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PHONE: 634-2492 Moekeyllle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTV.ENTERPRISE RECO^D,THUKSDAY, Sept. 24,1992-ID; ;'i;..(] <P 6^ A""'% ;r-;)i : SWW SJK!&S ^Stl 'i-J,%:*'.• j t w r ? * - Gilmer Allen: “It has improved the water quality. The cows used to lay in the stream. — Photos by Robln Fergusson C o w P a t h Y a d k i n V a l l e y F a m i l y G e t s C o n s e r v a t i o n A w a r d Gilmer and Wanda Allen show the path bullt to keep cows from wandering into stream. By M,lke Bamhardt , Davie County Enterprise-Record ; The cows on Gilmcr and Wanda Allen’s dairy farm haw thcir own 140 to walkon to and from the bams. • .Before, especially in warmer wcalher, a stream was thcir highway. For installing Uie cow path, stream crossing, and fencing the stream from Uie cows, lhc Allens were named thc Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Fami Family of thc Year. TKe Allens, with children Tammy and *Anthony, wcrc honored at tfie district’s annual banquet last Thurs day Tat thc Smith Grove Ruritan Buitding. “ T6e biggest reason he got the award is thc amount of work he's done in such a short period of timc," said>Tim Latham, Davie ad* ministrator of thc N.C. Agriculture Cost*Share Program. Latham said thc A!lcns were morc lhan.willing to do whatever nccessary to protcct the stream from cow manure and soil runoff. Wjth (he help of Soil Conservation Service personnel, the Allens built a 14-foot wide stock trail 416 feet long. On thc trails, 171 tons of gravel were fascd, as was 330 square yards of a-new cIoih that hety>s keep the gravel in place. Two stream crossings were built, again using gravel and cloth. Ttie Allens constructcd almost 6,000 fcet of barbcd wire to keep cows out of the stream. The work paid off quickly for the fanri off Yadkin Valley Road. The cows quit using thc stream to get from the bams to thc pastures. Veg;lulion grew along the stream banksl in hearby fields and along the stock path io prevent soil runoff. . !t pot only protected the stream, it iookcd better, as well. Using the cost-share program, the Allcns paid fbr 25 pcrccnl of thc cost. “ It has improved thc water quali- ty,"'Gilmer Allen said. “ The cows used’ io lay in thc stream.“ It was going to havc to bc donc. lf yqu can get hclp, you’d bcst go ahead and do it.” AUcn has been working thc dairy farnj for thc past 27 years. HjV wife grew up on the farm, originally a tobacco farm owncd by her parents, Hazel Lee and thc late Flct6hcr Lec. Nfcw, thc Allcns havc 95 milk cows on tic 200-acrc farm. They do most bftfycworkthcmsclves, ; O^icrconscrvationmeasurcsuscd by the Allcns include a mnnure pond, whiohis.later spread as fertilizer, “ I s a l u t e t h e A m e r i c a n f a r m e r . L a s t y e a r , A m e r i c a n s s p e n t 1 2 p e r c e n t o f t h e i r i n c o m e o n f o o d , l e s s t h a n h a l f t h e w o r l d a v e r a g e . — Davld Sides strip*cropping, field borders and grassed waterways to prevent soil erosion. : Two other farm familics wcrc also recognized by thc conservation district. Junior Rcvels and his son Mark ac cepted an award for their northern Davie tobacco farm. The tobacco is rotated with grass' and about two acres of grass waterways and field borders have been constructcd. Jerry, Christina and Regina !rc!and were honored for their 50-acre tobac co farm. They aUo use akematc cropping, field diversions for water and grassed waterways. At thc banquet, David Sides ofthe state conscrvation office praised the efficiency of Amcrican farmers. The farmers make up three-tenths of one pcrccnt ofthc population, and produce enough food for a third of the world, hc said. “ I salute thc Amcrican farmer and thc farmers assembled here for thc outstanding work you have done,’’ hc said. But the farmer only rcccivcs a small portion of what thc consumcr pays for food. “ Despite that, we cortinuc to feed the Amcrican people,” Sides said. “ Last year, they (Americans) spent 12 pcrccnl of thcir income on food ... less than halfof thc world average. You*rc still doing one hcckuvajob." Members of the Davic Soil and Water Conservation District board of supervisors include: I.H. "Cokie" Jones, E.C. Talum, James R. McBride, EUzabeth Martin and John Ba*er. '|^. y f ^ , » *^ « v U ^ & C - ^ ^rf'v "'*'Y o >* ■•-£ Wanda Allen plays with pet goats on the dairy farm off Yadkln Valley Road. /;{,|U ty-./.U ^S t ^ :c ra b >S w K *M -I. ^ ^ ^ H ;lf; ^X'j,".I Vf ULjj».ifCv...-;'. R'i ^.-jg^jfcLj^ ,',‘v .<^l |r * ,^ H B # rti'fh 4 */* B H $ ‘^ :'-’i '-!t* W ^ B '- '* ""'vl t i - / J | ^ r ^ '> v ^ i M w £ M * i ^ A H ^ H -M ,;.v ''i. l ,*FTr/.- ^,,u:v'v ..JKP£.,r.~./ -V .> '-u H I^ W ^ rl;f ! S u - i t v : ^ S ' ' r ; ;-"r ^ v ^ ^ H i ^ ^ j> v ^ - i^ '? /* ? . ^ ^ '- : * * '' ~ :- -’‘,f>V" -:- 'i' V :/& 2 ^ m r ^ $!-v,-:>y.‘;t iLns-lxi^^f-<iL'. r,;< ii f<.'Mb-i: i.;u'>op>tt >:-*S ' J9S/v> '*>*'X-.:-vm s « M t e ^ t f e 3SO!W? 5 ^C ^B ^E ^W a ® ttiT&';’■ifttrV->Vr The family gets award from Cokie Jones, from left: Qllmer, Anthony, Wanda, Tammy At(en ^4j(iJi^ S^; l-<W*M.r i '’'j^^M^k' ^ ^*J- '^ ''^1*'-1 r * -f^.^-:‘^V^.. .^ | ‘; : ’ fcnn>ifi>*^.'j'*^ r*'^*^N^^;^i^f.*' *'^KV*i''f- •!'■ •;.'} 1 :'y lki'i I V,>'ai;)>:^}'.f'I; *^■•)' • \ J;;^;r''H ' - ^ ^ / ''^ '- r '1' ^^^rt^^^% ^^.:;^?V»V^.;^f !: ':;::Li:L':'.';'vV;:r.;--;wy^ f;> i^ - iiS9i;^i ^;i:^^iAjk'-^r i'Ue-:*Y*1** ^ ^1*' ^W {*.'tR ^v'•.. i -. i.f L» t'jrkfx) 'M' ^ h ’,;' 1 i s S l S W p d rfci -^':<. i' k/r4^^i ^ ^ M j i ; ^ ) Junior and Mark Revels were also honored by district.Jlm McBride presents award toJerry,Christina and.Regina Ireland for conserying 1 '2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Seph 24, 1992 ; Davle High ’ Students who will bc applying to ‘ UNC-Chapcl Hill and plan to havc ! their application in by thc first , notification deadline of Oct. 15should havc thcir compk(ed applica tion in thc guidance office by Sept. 28. Studcnu who will bc applying to UNC-Asheville and pUn to have their • application in by the first notification .: deadline of Oct. 15 should havc thcir Vcompteted application in thc guidance , ,officc by Oct. 1. V: Juniorsmay sign up fbr the PSAT !.-in the guidance office from Sept ;■ 21^>ct. 9 before school, after school, ; and during lunch. The cost ls $8. j Juniors interested in attending a four- • year colIcgc should take the PSAT, ; even if they took it last year as a i sophomore.Sfudentsarecncouragcd | to bring a check written to the school j or Uic correct amount of money. Thc Judy Chandler is the new DARB of ficer for Coolcemee thb ycar. Dur ing the l7-weck program, the children wlU !eam to have a positive self-image, how to say no, where to go for support and how to increase their selfesteem. 1 Sixth graders are also preparing for an essay contest on ine history of Coolcemee. They began by viewing thevidco, “ Memories Not Lost."On Sept. 22, they vlaitedthe original sltc of the Town of Cooleemce. While there, they listened to speakers and stories about the history of Coolcemee. Thcir essays are « part of thc Heritage Day planned ln Cooleemce. Stody Grave Thc fourth grade classes of Judy White, Cammie Walker, and Elnora Gore added to their study of Davle County by touring the county on Sept. 15. Thc tour included stops In deadline to register for thc November Farmington, at the Phocbc Eaton SAT is Oct. Home, Mocksvillc, where they ! visited Joppa Cemetery, the Davie ! ~ .. .M r? r K. ., , County Courthouse, where Ken0nFri&y,StpU8,DramVaHi- Boger, C!=*ofCoun, uUfccdwilh , ly,Thc&kncem<*ileLadyfrom thc students, und a walk around thc Florida, prcscnicd a demonstration grounds of Ae old j,[,_ whcre Hugh I on geology and paleontology. Shc Urew wclromcd u«m. Lunch „ I taught geology to second graders In Rich Park ended thc Mocksvillc part • Mollie Llo)d's class ond palcon- ofthc trip. Coolecmcc Ptmtation was .. tology to Fayc Gardner s fifth ,hc „ „ , stop| whcrc „,_ and M„ ' ■ ?r=dc,r?' Parcms and <*>*r mtcrcstcd tocr mrslon wclcomcd tf* students ; individuals wcrc invilcd to aIlcnd. unj |ct[ thcm on a partial tour of the 1; TTieactivity was co-sporeorcd by foc downstalrsarca. FultonChurchwas ; Mathematics and Scicncc Education thc next slop. The tour concluded at ‘ MCPler’ 11 Appalachian State UicschoolwitfiauUkaboutAdvance I University. byDavienative,EdithZimmcrman. : Mathsuperstareprogramhcganon Bus Snxknts ofthc Week forAug.; Monday, &pt. l4, for studcnts in 24 wcre Glcn Eubanks- Derek • grades 3-6. The problems and Johnslo„, ]immy Hendrix, Dana .. worksheets are designed to help ______________________ ! students develop critical thinking skills in the area of math. Prizes arc ; awarded for correct answers. Jane ;' Simpson, parent volunteer, coor- :'• dinates thc program. Dcbbic Crutchfield, Susan Gar wood, and Linda Idol accompanied ; their first gradcrs on a visit to ' Tanglewood Park on Thursday and : Friday to participate in a new pro- ; gram titled “ Autumn Jcwcis." Children observed thc faD trees, look ed at leaf shapes, and discovered thc ; mystcry of fall colors. The PTA had its first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22. There was an open house in conjunction with a Book Fair. Thc PTA Budget and . Finance Committee met on Sept. 10 to make* pfons" for thc ncw ycar. ; Members aacnding thc meeting in- cludcd Tom Boyd, Carolyn Caproni, Alice Green, Glenn Hardin, Larry ; Riddle, Janc Simpson, Larry Jones, ; and Larry Lanier. ; .. The Parent Involvement Commit- • tec met on Sept. 10. Thcy purchased a banner that wc!comes everyone to • the school. Members ofthc commit* ‘ tccareScottTredwell,AlanCassidy, ,' Zo!lie Rogers, Donna Bogcr, Heidi ; Judd, Bill Ammons, Jane Simpson, Carolyn Caproni, Alice Grecn, and Tom Boyd. Volunteer orientation has been ■ scheduledforThursday,Sept.24,at 1 p.m. Parents and other interested individuals are invited. Sandy Young is the volunteer coordinator. ThekindergartenstudentsinLin- ; daDorsctt's,CathyHockaday's,and • Margaret Rogers* classes visited Car- rigan Farms in Moorcsville on Wednesday, Sepl. 23. Second • graders in Phyllis Ballcnline’s, San* ■ dy Hendrix's, and Moiiie Lloyd’s C classes took a trip to Tanglewood 7 Park on Sept 24. On Tuesday, Sept. 15, fifth gradc ;: students in Fayc Gardner's, Linda -. Harris', and Sue Howard's ; classrooms visited Horizons • Unlimited to attend two programs, : "What the Old Trees Know” and i “ The1 Question of Columbus." s» Students tarned to identify parts of "< trces,'detemincthcagcoftrccs,and ^; examine rings to tell pet events. It t was ako interesting for the rtudents j to look at Columbus from the point £ of vicw bf foe Native Americans. 5 Linde Idol's and Kathy Masoo's 1 first grsde students peticipated in ' Apple Day on Sept. 23. They made ?, apple butter and bread while study- jt ing about apples. 1 CookemeeFourth gradcrs !eamcd thc histojy : ofDavicCountylastweek.Teachers :; Donna Henderson and Janet Jones £ tookthcircbBsesonatourwithMike > Hendrix. The children spent the day 1 visiting pLtocs in Davie County and •I hearing anecdotes about their ! heritage. Fdlow-up activities incIud- > cd story writing, letter writing and • drawing pictures of thc county. \ Cookemee hosted thc first meeting 7-.of this year's NCATA on.Scpt 21. >-Mary AUen isthis ye*r's president. iyt Sixth graders in Nancy BilHngs' !; and Belinda Gamer's dasses have ^ begun thcir l7-weck DARE Qass. Crousc, Nkk Shea, Qark Smith, Christin Howard. Bus Students of thc Wcck for Scpl, 11 lndudcd Megan Russel, Ashiy Ellis, Wendy Diggs, Gini Stonc, Tonya Pucschel, Justin Long, and Abby Pryor. Mockevllk EkmeaUry Thc second grade students have all been busy. Sandl Robinsm's students completed their ocean unit by mak ing and eating an cdibk aquarium. Gladys Scott's students culminated thcir AustnUia unit with an AustralUn dinner and activity day. The students of Wanda Leagans and Elizabeth Vogler are ending their dinosaur unit with the traditional dinoeaur dinner that the children will prepare themselves. Thcy will havc dinosaur eggs, stegosaurus bony platcs, prehistoric trees, dinosaur sand wiches, dinosaur noodles, swamp juice, and a volcano for dessert.Shirley McMillan and Cathy Byer- ly's third gradc classcs went to Horizons Unlimited on Friday. They saw programs about space, Indians, and keeping your body healthy. Students of tiw Week for Sept. 14-18: Kourtney Hanrahan, Molly Harris, Bcn Stockner, Candace Scott, Josh Foster, Stacy Anderson, Travis HowcU, Brandon Godbcy, Katic Har ris, Charity Kigcr, Ashke Prevette, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Ti Cain, Trevor Anderson, Katie Chaffin, Brian Waypa, Jennifer Bamcy, Angela McDanicl, Jason Hampton, Donnie McCracken. Susan Cain and Carol Stapfs class has been busy. Thcy havc reviewed color words by reading books and do ing related activities. Among thc S c h o o l B r le ffs N e w D A R E O f f ic e r I n t r o d u c e d New DARE officer Judy Chandkr was introduced at the Davie Board ofEducation mcding Sept. 14, and thc former officer. Sgt. Jimmy Phipps, was given a plaque by Superintendent Dr. William Steed. Phipps said Davie County is famous across thc state N.C. for hav ing “ such an excellent DARE program." Hc said he was a little jealous of Chandler, "because she now has thc bcstjob in Davic Coun ty." Chandler has bcen wUh Uic Davie County Sheriffs Department for almost four years. Shc will travel among the elementary schods in thc county, teaching chUdren to say no to drugs, setf esteem and to trust potice officers. Phipps received U)c plaque for thc four ycars as DARE officer. E a r ly E n r o llm e n t S lig h t ly D o w n K-12 Supervisor Elaine Stridcrsaid enr6lbnent, as ofthc 10th day of schooi, is down from last ycar. At 4,647 students in thc nine schools in the county, enrollment is down from 4,653 last year, but up 111 from thc close of school last ycar. Thcrc arc 1,009 students at Davic High School. Thc highest enroll ment, among thc dementary schools, is at Pinebrook, with 538. Among the twojunior high schods, North Davie has thc higher enroll* mcnt, with 619. Thercare318teachers, 108teachcrassistants, ntoeprincipab,eight and a half assistant principals, and 10 employees atthecentral office. J u n io r H ig h s G e t 'M o b ile ' R o o m s "Bulging at tfw scams" has caused thc addition of mobile classrooms at North and South Davie Junior High schools. Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent, said three mobile classrooms, two for North and one for South, had been ordered and would bc set up and ready to go soon. in other matters, Jackson said, a sewer problem at Shady Grovc had been taken carc of, and roofmg there was complete. N o C o u n t y W a t e r A t P in e b r o o k Pinebrook Elementary won’t be on county water ahy time soon, according to Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent. "A ll the schools except Ptoebrook are on water systems. The estimated cosl to put Pinebrook on thc county system b $100,000, and at this point in tune, we don't havc the money to invest in this. Maybe in tiie future, we may bc abfc to do something," Jackson said. School Board Chairman Luthcr Potts told thc audience to call 10 people and havc them call 10 people and have them cafl Uw county commissioners to let them know the need to pui Pinebrook on coun ty water. S w ic e g o o d P ic k e d F o r S t a t e B o a r d ■ Board member Jerry Swictgood wu nomimtcd by Nancy Grooms ai a posiibilhy to scrve on d* N.C. School Boards AssocUtton Board of Directore. If elected, Swicegood will serve a two year term. P r im S e le c t e d F o r D in g m a n A w a r d Board member V.G. Prim was nominated as a candidate for the Raleigh Dingman Award, to be presented at thc annual NCSBA ban quet in Research Triangle Park Nov. 4^>. Those nominated must have made "significant contributions to boardsminship during their tenure on the board of education,” ac cording to application information. Prim, former Coolecmcc principal, has becnon thc boanJ for 12 years. S c h o o ls G e t C d o le e m e e P r o p e r t y Dwlght Jackson toM school board members last week that a small tract of land has been donated tothc Davic Counly schools.; Thc .30 acretract, adjacent to Cookemee Ekmentary School, was donated by Polly a«i Paul Fotfer ahd Shefcy Nichols, hcirs of Rob Foster. The land, Jackson said, ls a triangutar shaped area where the sign that says Cookemcc School is; : ‘ • books they havc read are Brown Bear, Brown Bear and Green Eggs and Ham, Thcy havc made patterns, graphs, and mini-books. Thc class fixed a special snack of “grecn" cggs and ham and cvcryonc tried it. “ MaklngtheGoal" is a new pro ject in Karen Kirkpatrick's class. The students choose a personal goal and try to improve or"fix"theirgoal by the end of the week. Thc students who "fix" thcir goal cam extra poinu and a football reward to jgo over the goal post. Tracy Willard's class culminated thcir stwlics of thc hunum body with a trip to Davie County Hospital. Thcy saw the emergency room, patient rooms and thc nurses station. They had a snack at the hospital before retuming to school. All sclRontained classes traveled to Davic County Public Library on Scpt. 10 to scc thc Walt Disney film, Beauty and the Bcast. South Divk Interim reports went homc on Monday, Sept. 21, Magazine sales concluded Mon* day, Sept. 21. Charles Ocnshaw's 9th gradc class vlsitcd Reynolda House in Winston* Salem on Thursday, Sept. 17. Makc*up pictures will bc madc on Oct. 23. North Davte Thcrc wcre several winners at thc recent Center Fair. Mark Stephens placed first in scuJpturc and drawing, Aubrey James placed first in mixed media, Cayce HilI placed first in marker drawing, Summer Bach plac ed second in marker drawing. Shan non Jones pbced second in drawing, Dca Street placed second in mixed media, James Clevangcr rcccivcd honorable mention in marker draw ing, Tclcsia Williams rcccivcd honorable mention in mixed media, and Jooy Kcel rcccivcd honorable mention in drawing. Jennifer Davis, thcprogram coor dinator for Codc Bluc, and Kris Moorc, and Assistant Physical Therapist at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, spokc to thc seventh gradc Service Carccni and Business Careers classcs on Thursday, Sept. 17. Thcy spokc on thc current nccd for qualified health carc professionals in our area. Davis explained seven areas of health care — areas that offer ex citing careers with excdlent salaries now and cvcn better pay In tfw future. Interim reports will{go homc to parents on Sept. 24. Thdsc reports in form parents of thc progress of thcir child. Thc PTSO's annual fond raiscr is Oct. 5-19, Wrapping popcr, candy and cookies arc among the items available from students ond faculty. Proceeds will bc used to purchase equipment and other items that will benefit every student at North Davic. WIUam R. Davie Jerry Jones' 6th grade sc!cncc students held a "Trash to Trcasu>c Day on Friday, Sept. 18. ;Th students displayed "treasures" thc had madc from items tfut arc Usiial ly discardcdsuch as milkjugs, 2-Jite bottles, etc. Younger students cn joycd coming to vicw thc display. A magician, Steve Long, visltet students in thc gym on Friday, Sept 18. Hc did juggling, fire*eatjng, magic, and balloon sculpture for the students. . ' Mid-term gradc reports wcrc sent home with all students on Monday, Sept.21. * : Student Scholars j Two From Mocksvllk Receive Rowan-Cabarrus Nursing Pins • Dcidra Lankford and Tina Tatum of Mocksvillc wcre among 28 practical nursing students to rcccivc nursing pins in a ceremony Aug. 25 at Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. Sara Beth Tumer Eams Degree From UNC-Chapel Hlll -*• Sara BcthTumcr ofRoutc 6, Mocksvillc eamed a bachelor’s degree in French from thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill pt thc end of thc summer session. Shc is eligible to participate in.a, December recognition ceremony and May 1993 commencement. ., Davie County Student Appears In UNC-A Production Meredith Lcigh Sausc will appear as Mary Warren ln Thcathcr UNC-Ashevillc's October production of Arthur Miller's "The Cruci ble." Sausc, daughter of Martha Marshall and Robert Sausc of Advancc, - also performed for two ycars with the Davie High School drama department. Shc graduated from the high school drama program at. the North Carolina School of thc Arts under director Robert Maycr. Jennifer Fahnestock Pledges At UNC-Chapel Hill Fraternity Jennifer Fahnestock of Advancc rcccnlly pledged Zcta Tau Alpha Fraternity at thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Slx From Davle Complete Community College Programs . Six Davic County studenu completed either thc Adult High School Diploma (AHS) or thc General Education Dcvetopment (GED) pro- - grams at Davidson County Community Col!egcduring thc summer.; Thc AHS is designed for adults who did not complete thcir high school education through the public schools. Thc program provides students with thc means to cam lhir diploma by completing course work in English, math, science and history. Eaming the AHS were: Kelly Charlenc Head and Miranda Marie Marrs, boih ofMocksville; Shawn Michcal Page of Advancc; and Timothy Sco(t Haguc of Coolecmcc. - Thc GED ls a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma, individuals takc thc GED exams to demonstrate high school lcvc! com petencies in English, social studies, scicncc, reading and math. Ear ning a GED wcrc: Terrence Waync Brown and Janet Ann Cozart, - both of Mocksvillc. Caringaboutour Community 2fe, . , . - ^ " ^ * A m er$can ™s R ed C ro ee >&-;.-1 ;.:*V.v|> 0.iW ?m 3T: fe ttV "< -'f-- *&Kv>:-.l ,. K ^ . lllllK!*'l ^B S s i^H tS S ega«ffl$es*&4wmmmi The employees of Security Capital Bancorp and its banking subsidiaries raised $5,495 in personal contributions to aid the victims of Hurricane Andrew, 'nie banksmatched the employees' gifts up to $5,000. Lloyd Gurley, President, presents Judy Banish with the American Red Cross, a check for $10,495. This is another way that the banks of Security Capital Bancorp care. T h e B a n k s o f S e c u r it y C a p it a l B a n c o r p SECURITY BANK AND I*UST, SALISBURY NC : 0 M N IB A N K FSB, SALISBURY, NC '.,ClTIZENS SAVINGS FSB, CONCORD NC . - . . ’ ■ : L " : ^ f DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992-3D >;*U'i- Special Needs Students Sought By Davle Schools : Mocksville Flre Chief Jimmy Kelly and Fire Marshal George Frye discuss Marconi St. fire, i . — Photo by Robin Ferguwon Fire Damages Local House Thc Davie County School Syitem is conducting a ccnsus of ull children agcs birth lhrough 21 who havc, or arc sU5pcctod of having, spccial nccds. The ccnsus is to identify thcsc childrcn and thcir needs in order to provide thcm with appropriate educa tional scrviocs as carly as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is awarc of a child wilh a known or suspectcd special nccd is asked to notify thc Davie County Schools by calling 634-5921. Any information provided as well as the name of the reporter will bc kcpt confidential. Thc information will bc uscd for educational purposes and a follow-up contact will be made by school personnel with thc child’s family. Professionals and agcnclcs pro viding scrviccs to childrcn arc being >equestcd tbcooperate wilh the ccnsus cfforts,by complctingan informa tion form on any child with a known or suspcctcd spccial need. Childrcn with spccial nccds in clude: autistic, acadcmically giftcd, hearing Impaired, mcntaUy handicap* pcd, multiple handicapped, or* lhopcdically impaired, behavioral* ly/cmotionally handicapped, spccific learning disabled, pregnant school girls, spccch and language impaired, visually Impaired, othcr health im paired, and traumatic brain injured. • 'A house on Marconi Street in {Mocksvillc was damaged Friday ;whcn thc wrong bumcrof a stovc was jtumed on. t Fire Marshal Gcorgc Frye said a jl2-year-old girl was at home whcn thc fire began around 3:08 p.m. She jhad put a pot of water on to boil on the stove, but accidentally turned on ,the wrong bumcr. A pot of grcasc ;had bccn lcft on the bumcr that was activated, and thc fire began in thc pot, Fryc said. Firc damaged the rangc hood and cabincts above the stovc, and thcrc was minor damage in thc attic. Nccly was able to gct out of thc house, and a neighbor called thc firc department. Thirteen Mocksvillc volunteer fircmcn responded to the call, and Frye said thc fire was almost out by thc time they arrived. They stayed on thc sccnc about an hour and a half. Frye had not talked to thc owners and was not able to givc an estimated damage for the frame, brick vcnccr housc. Hc said thcrc was a smokc dctcc- tor in thc house which worked. MMy advice is to stay in thc kitchcn whcn you*rc cooking. You’ll bc a!erted 10 things likc this faster if you arc ncar,” Fryc said. :Cooleemee Students Learn Salesmanship ♦ On Monday, Sept. 21, students of •Coolecmee Elementary gathered in ;thc media center and wcrc informed !and challenged on ways to sell !products. lt*s that time of year whcn thc PTA sponsors a campaign to raise money for school projects. Students may cam prizes from the company for selling. Parents arc responsible for » - A ' taking orders with child’s help. QSP is thc organization thc PTA is working with. It is a part of Readers Digest. PTA goal is to sell $15,000 worth of products. Thc drive ends on Oct. 6. Adopt A Dog Sat. Adopt a new pct Sat., Scpt. 26, at thc Davic animal shdtcr. Thcrc wiU be a S5 adoption fcc. Spaying and neutering is frcc ifdonc within 30 days of adopdon. Thc shcItcr is J0c2tcd at thc end of Eaton Road (bctwccn die overhead bridge and thc car wash). x y % ' i / ' * ^ $ ? ! . ,v Y ' j $ F '/ J * K f X '. ■/ 1 >V :..J ' 7 y / \ . < / ; These young Shepherds are available for adoption. Miniature chow needs home. RealtyLeonard 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acrts Lind $23,000. CIIURCll ST. EXT. ♦ 215 Bedroom Home with new Uding, Ruuen and n*if. l>nccd ) m l. Pa)ment$ Chesper Thin Rrnl$i $38300, RU rnN ST. ♦ Urge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home and buement on s nktl> Undscipcd lot. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot «Hh brfck home. *115,000. 8 Acres aad 3B* MobOe Home. Otber Homes * U od AvaUebW U ndi Leonsrd 704*34-3650 tknufe (!rime% vi** <W W 0 NEED NEW LUmNCS ^ o m e O u r N e w e s t Real Estate Professional. CENTURY 21® Ufeslyle Realty is proud to announcc lhe addition of ScoU Angell as thc newest member of our professional team of Sales Associates. Call Today, bccausc we have thc right, people for your rcal estate needs. )USTHLUSWHATYOUWANT... rrSASG00DASD0NE. U fM TY LE AEALTY- 12 B#m ud. Ouiy Shopping Cenl* Advance, NC 27006 «1*4404100 CtTOCrtflIlFultiiCOTcMnMwtaNW * ^'lW rji|*[rV |i *i[>^Cow/tf. [w to W |toma. fW0ffa6Mtiti<ttniCW<DVOOTRAIib . *' S\\ ivv^oo(l-W all X Xss<>fi;ilfs, liH . ^ iM ( i M : : : : • •>i *> 'u n : : : : □ MLS NBW U iT IN Q S FVTCHE ROAD • 2 Stoy Rutt>c Home on 13,6Ac.38A,28A,QTNltoitheogtdooi tow! Bw6M courwydra. IU M 00. f l S M M S t S haridynwll ttM M , ' ; SUMMVMON ♦ Unbe- UmMePrk* tor netyborhoodl 3BB, 26ACofilempyry Rancfr^xfless con-dition. Prk*d lo Mll at|7l,l HWV. W1WUTH • Thii rustic Rancher h*s rt a8, lmm*aWe ta*de snd out1 3Bfl, 2BA,dwk,2niceoutbuUdinQatilon7.75 .acrM.ArMltfKWpte*ll112,N0. -W CKO*V mi H eWHVW0H -Nke BulMlng Lot • l1f,S00. , Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! FOR SALE 501ReymondStrHt MocksvHto, NC Nke Brick Veneer Home con venient to the Hospital area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Uvlng- Dlnlng Comtinalton, Wtchen- Dinette Comb., Den, Hall wlth Wiaher-Dryer connection, 2£ar Carport w/ storage room, plusseparatestor*gebuiMlng. . $58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 8 l! N \ \ ! W X I I X X S S ( ) ( " ii i ,. 11 ; ' >j . . f i ' j ') iu : : : : This Sunday Afternoon Sept. 27,1992 ♦ 2 PM - 4 PM Com# by and take ■ took it U>e quahty woik minehip in this beautitui two story home. Located Hrtt otf tt1 on MadiKxt Rd. hi the new 9oneybrook, Yoo'n be lmpiened with caihedral ceilingi, parquet flooring, ceiamic t>le counier tops, ma$onry tneplace. second slory bakony ovetooking LB 4 DR Urge Masier Bedroom Suite with parden tub 4 shower. Price: ltU.W 0. DlrKllone: W1 N., tum lelt onto Madleon Rd. (by Plzze Hut).9 on rtflM <eppro>. 1 ml1e). LOOK FOR SIQNSI__________ N V I ( l < ; < ) ( > l) W A I . l . & X S S ( ) ( ' 'in ( ,u : : : : • *M*> *>4ti HI! My namc Is Patrick Alexander Roy. I was 1 year old Sept. 3. I ctkbraled my birthday al my home In GrecnvlRe, N.C. Those helping me celebrale were my parents, Jean-Paul and Llnda Roy; sister Jenna; Grandpa Roy, Chocow!ni- ty, N.C.; Grandma Roy, Green ville, N.C.; Uncle Jerry, Johnny and Granny Bowden, MocksvUk; Aunt Judy and cous!n Alyson Jor dan from Advance. 1 received many wonderful gifts. Greet lrtTown Location • Super Buy on this 3BR Rancher on large tot. Fre$hty painted inside and out, new windows, new carpet and pad, wallpaper, heat pump with central alr. Priced to Sell at $59,90011 Call Today For Oetells On Financing. f - ' * ^ 1 i K ^ M ^ & 0 6 r 8 2 2 4 3 ® •.:?/$ >;;:';-^? -M ;;:W n ^T O N -S A tE M V viy y y ^ v : - ^ •■ '■ & <tf iK^'vH^^'-A>SjM6&i>:' ^ t ’f^ y ; & $ % S 0 > iifS3B<^' ” tt^N„^-.>'.'M J .R A N D A L L k yowr weefc**d A g e ^.U yo u have a e y q w tto w ,c til oar o flke oe M J . RjedaU a l hoMe. 70M344M9 VmM.naatf • Mounuh^FhAwtt. _ iwWl36A,2BA, Throughout. <<N,I Vafey W . • «01 M M • Fonrwr V^deyCweBuHdrng.Ovw3100aq.tt. wMh h31 bwement, teowgvird, pley ground wiuJpment. l1tl,WW. ifM er T iw Ham • Briek R4 nch, 38fl, 2 8 *7 Beeutlful Yard, ,Oulei Neiflkborhood. l7l,S0ft lO T» • LAHD_ n it ,. iiu w w i< n > -lim miM . WWC».*»~~~-IM*H«WW«hi.MtW*. ...........— - ■ ' m*f1A*.nMW .~U4.Kk.HM4W. Ul MMM. Wff.WteL. 4D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSF. RECORD, THURSDAY,Sepf. 24, 1992 ^Meetings Extension Saturday, Sept. 26 DiWe RqmbUcan Men mcct, 8 a.m., F6F BBQ, breakfast. Monday, Sept. 28 Devfe NAACP mcds, 7 p.m., Shlloh B*ptisl. V Woodro#t of tbc Worid Lodfe 323 mecls, 7:30 p.m., Davie Academy Community hidg, Monday, Oct 5 ■-, Davk Coonty Comrobrioeen mccC, 1 p.m., county administration . bldg. .. Davk Bosrd of EdwalUm meets, 7:30 p.m., Cherry St. office. 1 Divk Repubtican Wcmen*s Gub meets, 6:30 p.m., Republican headquarters. Davle Republicans meet, 7:30 'p.m,, RcpuNkan party headquarters. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 6-7;30 p.m., Davic Health xDcpt. - Mocksvfile Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, Oct. 12 ' Cooleemee ABC Boerd meets, <$:45 a.m., in back of ABC store. Cooleemte Town Boerd meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Monday, Oct. 19 .•■ Davle Counlj CommUsloners meel, 7 p.m., couniy administration bldg. Ongoing -■' MocksvlBe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvHk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksvHk-Davle Jaycets mcct every 1st, 3nl Mondays at the Rotary .Hul, 7 p.m. ’ Compassk>nite Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous Against AU Odds grotip meets cvcry Sunday, 6 *p.m.,evcryThursday,8p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. ^Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm? * Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: j )-9l9-78S-7280. «: AkohoUcs Anonymous, Sundays ;and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. ;Brock Building, upper level. 1st < Wednesdays each month open to all. * Drinking problem? Additional info tcall 919-725^031. ; Amerken Legkw Post 174 mon- ; thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd ; Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. • Veterans wdcome. , MocktvUk Civitan Club meets, ;6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each ;month at Western Steer. ! Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, ; 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., • Western Steer in Mocksville. .' Advance Memortal Post 8719 \ Veterans ofForeign Wan and Ladies ;Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, ) 7:30 p.m., a post home in Advance. ; Amerken Aseociatioo o f Retired lPersons,,.Davle County Chapter, i meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a7m. , East Room, Brock Bldg. Devk CouMy RfeM To Ufe meets, ?4p.m., 3rdThunday ofeach month in the grandjury room, cour- thouse.,CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooteeme Memorial VFW Post 1U9 meets 2nd, 4th TCtursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cookemec. .;i)3 •:. For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. ■ Monday-Friday Pressure canner l*slln* by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Thursday, Sept. 24 CeneHomraakmmMl.7p.m., community building. Home L*wn &tobU*ment and Malntnunce seminar, 7 p.m. at Cooperative Extension office. Saturday, Sept. 26 Flower phnting project, 8 a.m., downtown Mocksville. Thursday, Oct. 1 Baltlmore'Blxby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 Ciarksvl9t Homemakers mcet, 7:30 p.m., Eaton's Church. Hostess is Margie Ratlcdge. Saturday, Oct. 3 FamvClt> Day at Benny Naylor's farm, 4 p.m. Call Karen Robcnson, 6344297, for details. Monday, Oct. 5 Mocksvlk Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., county office bldg. YMCA classcs as Tuesdays; Fridays, l0:20-ll:20 a.m. begtaner & ad vanced; 7-8:30 p.m. bcglnncr; 8:30-11 p.m. advanced. Frce for members, $2/sesslon others. The following events arc offered by die Davie Family YMCA. For more informaiion, call 634-9622. Monday, Sept. 28 Swbn tosaons bc*in, including competitive swim clinic. Sign up. Saturday, Oct. 3 Country-Western Dance with live entertainment, Jerry Cope. Open to public and YMCA members, ages 14 and up. $3 per person. 6:30-7:30 p.m. dance lessons; 7:30-8 p.m. family dancing wHh children; 8 p.m.- midnight dance with music by DJ and live entertainment. Childcare available to parents attending dance, ages infam-13 years. $3 per child. Next dances arc Oct. 31 and Dec. 5. Camp Davie Y Grades K-7, full-time or one week. ChiWrcn grouped by age. Education, sports, arts & crafts, field trips. Drop off as early as 6:30a.m., pick up by 6 p.m. at YMCA or Pinebrook. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Kldz Nite Out fun, fltness, movies, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per momh. Drug Free Program Christian support group for those needing helpto be freeofdrugs. Led by Daniel Brown, elder of Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 44> p.m. Social Dance Classes Ctitsws bdd al VMCA Tues. and Thurs., 7:30-8:55 p,m., Friday, 7-8:55 p.m. Agcs 14 and up. Western Dance Classes Ckwa btM Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. beginner & advanced; 7:30-8:30 p.m. beginner; 8:30-10 p.m. advanc-. ed; Thursdays, same hours and Religion Saturday, Sept. 26 BBQ Chkfcen Supper at Chestnut Grove United Methodist, 4 p.m.-sold out. U.S. 601. $5 adults, $3 12 years and under. Takeouts available. Poor Man’s Supper at Smith Grove United Meihodisl, 5-8 p.m. Donations accepted. Entertainment by Gospel Caravan and Cindy Wilson. Sunday, Sept. 27 Homecomtog at Farmington Bap tist. 10 a.m. Sunday school, lla.m. wonhip service. Covered dish lunch in fellowship hall. Hardison United Methodlit special evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev. Chris Fitzgerald. Oct. 9-11 Outreach For Youth October Faith Fest, 6:30 nightly at Masonic picnic grounds. Ongoing BUI and firggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Btabe Bepllsi prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. StOOjackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesdayeach month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Advance Christtiins Cenler new church, N.C. 801, Advance. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 p.m. evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Fall Weather In Forecast MiM temperatures are forecast for the upcoming weekend, according . to the National Weather Service. High temperatures under variably cloudy skies on Friday and Saturday shouid be near 70, with lows in the low 50i. Highs on Sunday under partiy • cloudy skies should be in the 70s, wilh lows near 60. WDSL BLUE6RAS W ith Dw ight Barker Each Monday Thtu Frid*y Momlng • From ioflo AM To 12:00 Noon : i/T U H llN 1820 F O R T H E K S T IN ,,• ■LtieORASSMyWC , realdence, 248 S. Maln St. Proceeds to Mocksville Business Assoc. For more Info, Janice Schookr, 6JM533 or 634-5235. Saturday, Oct. 3 Davk Republkan Bom Dance, 6 p.m. At Gknn Howard's firchousc (Redland Rd.) Blucgross, doggers. Tickets on sale from precinct chair man. For more info call Mark Jones, 634-7365. . America's Cover Mbs & Cover Boy USA pageant and modeling competition, N. Davic Jr. High. Girts: Birth to 25, Boys: Birth to 5. Entry formsavailablc at Davie Dance Academy, Farittlnglon Rd. and Pete's Restaurant, Clemmons. Call 998-5463 for more info. Register To Vote Rtgbter by Oct. 5 to vote in Nov. 3 general cioction. Board of Elcctions office, 8:30a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Saturday, Oct. 10 Davle Republican Women’s Federation sponsors a fund raising breakfast, 7-!0 a.m., S. Davic Jr. High. S5. For more info. Daphne Frye, 998-2341. Friday, Oct. 23 Free chicken stew sponsored by Davie Republicans, 6 p.m.-until. Whip-O-Will Farm on Cona Road off N.C. 801. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 27 Beck reunion for descendants of lale Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smiih Beck ot William R. Davic firc dcpt., U.S.601 north ofMocksvillc. Vp.m. lunch. Keller reunion at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club, 1 p.m. Myers reunion at Elbavillc Methodist, 1 p.m. Bring picnic lunch. For dcscendants of Gcorgc Valentine and Lou Burton Myers. iOWednesdays,'' 9-11:30 a.m., $l5/month for 1 day, $30 for both days, $l5/month for Cooleemee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). ?; Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, mcct Mon., Wed., Fri., 8-10 a.m. ,’i Senior Citizens Recreation Events offered for senior citUcns in Davic County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at ihc center unless otherwise noted. 634*0611. Thursday, Sept. 24 Nutrition program at noon by Hcidi Priest. Friday, Sept. 25 Woodcarvlng class from 8:30-11:30 a.m., craft room. Shopping Day. Monday, Sept. 28 Art Ctass mccti, 9 a.m.-noon, east room. Cookemee Club meets, 10 a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Surprise program , noon, cafeteria. Tuesday, Sept. 29 Lap quUdag dasa meets, 9 a.m.- noon, easl room. Ffre dritt and tomado info pro gram, noon, cafeteria. Wednesday, Sept. 30 E*erclie with Lori Young, ll:l5-ll:45a.m., cafdetia. Miscelbneous Saturday, Sept. 26 Car Waah sponsored by executive committee for October Faith Fest, 9 a.m. at BB&T on Yadkinville Rd. Donations takcn. Autograpb party for tid Davkjall prints, 1-5 p.m. Hugh Larew SeniorCise « Low lm p*t exercke'for seniors. Mccts Tues., Thurs.,r,8-I0 a.m., frce. *’ SenlorTrlps Trips to begin Sept. 25 to Mt. Airy, "Mayberry Days.” $10. Call NOCOST m s^ : ' 0 ^ ^ ^ * ^ l i ^ l $400 uw.o rfc*otr OtwT M t*m t Va<r^*w>y Urt 01 cmm . Adflreu™ Crty.Stoie,Zip: • • ' " • ,KffV »mOrc a a ftlin ra |44 f t b' 1W4W4471 ei Ftt 71M3W imu*Gn+nm., sua* u ■ m M r " BOBBIE’S BOB SHOP Aerobics Studio 945-3732 • Great E*eclae For Woman • No M*mbenhlp Fees • 14,00 For A Ttial Clwi • Playroom ForChlWran • Low Impact « Gtaat Muato • K5 Per Mo. or $40 Bl-Monthly Morning, Atternoon 4 Evening Cla>us •., lnetruclor m l Years ol Experience Qre*t For RaUeving Slrees CiH Todayl ' i • ''^- Rec. office to register. Sept. 22 trip to State Fair. $10 lraniportallon plus admission. Call Rcc. office to register. Oct. 11 trip to Mt. Airy to sce play "Nunsense" at Andy Griffith playhouse. All you can cat buffet afterward at Ray Starlite lnn. $25, call Rec. office for more Info.' Center Stage Drama , Children's drama begins Oct/5. Call Rcc. office for morc info. * „ Davle Youth Council Council meets 1st and 3rd Mon day of month, 2:30 p.m., Davie High library. For morc information on any of these everts, call lhc Mocksville- Davie Parksand Kccrcation Dcpi. at 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and B A D C R E D I T ? OR NO CREDIT? f**i<anamwerYEStotfiefoMowtoy qurrtont dw*<sw*voulqu<wy foe * MSA Cjrd w1tf) • )w o credN me mcnwsdfcie Naedn*Famiy$ewkeiAssedation O O oywfuw»»eem on»*houM hoklfiarr*cfSt,200(crSl7fptf*mtormon? □Ctoyxt^ppicantorcMppkjndhM edwidflngaetouflihyourrwrw OOoyauha<eaphqnehwurhomeand a s w ia d tte i (not*P.6. Bt*|f O a r a * w V ttA C a r # b M tfiy : Je#erson Naltonal Bank O fW a t< rto w a M XUstM K*C <t»UI Hou*ey Uhtin W U rtM W W jw w e h e g n m -fw B n iA ScuniSMMwioaAnkwmi^ -*"T icm w ^'— J^'Wfa# V ID E O W O D K S H O P • Projector Broken? }$ £ • Can’t Find That Perfect Christmas Gift? I z y • Want Convenient Viewing Of Home Movies On Your TV? Lel us transleryour lamlty tome mov/e lilm memories lo video tape, 766-4710 (teavo Mossage)____________ Tlm Collare Todd H. Carler, D.D.S. C o s m e tic & G e n e ra l D e n tis try Evening & Saturday Appointments Available New Patients Are Welcome 4 Never Treated Like A Number! We Will Hatch Our Competitors Counons PermanertWl • g 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 2 * Intersection Of 801 And 158 P r e s s u r e C h e c k Chwge Fo*r-Raeeh Proa Co. Lowes Shopping Ctr. • WHkwboro Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-21*1 6 MONTHS N O T A P E N N X * N O M O N E Y D O W N . N O M O N T H L Y PA YM EN TS. _ J _ L 2000 Sctlcs Scryvr1530 lmpinition touai ■ lturtxlucing the Bt*mfpa 1530 lnspimtion and 20Ck>^Serics Scr^crs. Slmply the eftslc$t to use, yct iixhnoloyically'the mo$t advwtcetl." ■'" ■ Owning them U easy ^x>, with , the Bcmina Ptcfeircxl Customer Credit Card. >.c ■ Thc 1530 [tuplnuionfcattia‘5 our revolutionary, onc-loitch contmatid Kill, LCD s^rvcn, hund(cd$ of stitchei, le^oJul.iry Swiss quiilitynnd more.'' B Tl)c'2000 Series *crger*,fcaiurc iuttomutic Select ttttd S«;w1M for G E lB * W U M U T m i tvmion-frve setyinn, ftce atm design, needle stop up/down and swing*our prvsser fi>ot for e-.xsy threading. B Offer atu> applies to nit other . Bcmina m.ichinw. ■ OFFER GOOD ONLY THROUGM 12/31^2 TheSewing Room 8330 C *p tM Orive, Ctommon< , _ (Next to OocKiMe H<stauranl) 766-6208 ^BERNINAE3 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, Sepl. U , 1992-5D e L A S s n m o s ^>*' RESOLUTION PROVRNNQ FOR THE EXTEN#ON OF THE BERMUDA CENTER 8AMTARY OISTFVCT 8EWER SYSTEM TO INCLUDE R1VERSEND " • '- SECTtoN "A "• i. WHEREAS, on Jufr 16,1992, the Bermuda Center Sanitaty District Board of , Directors adopted a prellmhary reaototon relative to the lnstaKation ofsanKary sewer '' Improvements In the area known as River*■ bend Area “ A" as hereinafter described; ;andWHEREAS, sald Resolution provided for a public hetring al the District's Offlces on August 19,1992, at 7:00 p.m. and was published In the Davie County Enterprise ,Record on August 6.1992, sald dale of publteatton being more thanten days prior thereto; and WHEREAS, at sakf hearing David Eden,'- a resident of Rlverbend Area “ A", appeared and protested that the wrllten •notice of the public hearing mailed to the ' affected property owners was not timely recefoed; and WHEREAS, the public hearing was . rescheduled fa September 16,1992, at ; 7:00 p.m. and was held as scheduled and i (hat no objections were made to the mak- ! Ing of said Improvements.• NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED \ by-the Bermuda Center Sanitary District « Bdard of Directors;! That the Board of Directors of the Ber* ; muda Center Sanitary District hereby finds• as a fact that the residents and freehioWers ; of the property known as Rlverbend Area• "A" (which hcludes Lots 84 and 85, Sec*! tlon 6, Plat Book 4, Page 64, Lots 56,59,• 60,61,62,63,64and 65, Section 7, Plat ! Book 4, Page 65 and Lots 66,67,66,69,; 70,71,66,87,86,69,90,91 and 92, Sec* 'tloh e, Plat Book 4, Page 86 and portions ; T3f fVvetbeod Drive, Rotunda Clrde, Helter1 t Court and Fescue Drive) of Bermuda flun,! North Carolina are witnoul sewer mains 1 and that the Board finds as a fact that ? public Interest and necessity and the pro* 1 tectton ol public health require that sewer• be made available on said streets 2 hereinabove set out, and that lhe abutting• property wil be benefitled by such lm*! provements tothe exlent of the part of the ; cost thereol to be assessed against the • abutting property.: - BE IT THEREFORE FURTHER • RESOLVED that the local improvements t bemadeonthestreetsorportk>nolstreets • hereinabove sel out, becuaseof public In* •ierest and necessity and the protection of ,pybHc health, as follows:v - . 1. Sanitary Sewer Improvement. That £ 4aanitary sewer main be tid In the streets • hereinabove named wlthinthe limits defin* « ed, and that necessary laterals be laid for • the proper connection ol abutting proper* M ty with said sewer main.; ; That the proportion ol the cost thereof I to be speclsltyassessed andthe terms of 2' payments will be as toltows:< * A. 8pedd A—eaawinti. $4,500 per tot2- for sanitary sewer malns will be assessed< against all properties having frontage on 2' the street In whkh said Improvements are M p be constructed together with lhe pro 5; rata share of the cost Incurred as a result ^•<jf the assessment Including, but not x limited to, the cost ol neceseary legal ser- ': vkes, and the cost olpubiishlng and mall v lngnotlces and resolutions. V iB . Terms of Payment. Sald v assessments will be payable In full withln '•l thirty days after the day that notice of con* *“ ffrmation ol the assessment roll is publish*< ed. Assessments will bear Interest at the V rate ol eight percent per annum from the •'.^ate of confirmation ol the assessment .; roll; provided, that any such assessment 2* fpay be paid In full In cash, without In* *'.te(est, within thirty days from lhe date of< publication d notice or confirmation of the •iassessment roll.:• C. That this resolution bepubllshed one *< time In a nwvspaper publshed ln Davie 2* County as notice of matters herein set out.< Adoptedthlsthe 16thdayofSeptember, ;. 1992.•- Claude Vannoy, Chairman•:. 9-24*1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY'IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTtoE Superior Court Dhrisk>n Before the Clerk 92SP110ln The Matter Of The Foredoture Of The Lands Of Joe CaMn Hellard Under Deed Of Trust Dated October 13,1976, Recorded In Book 97, at Page 213 In the Oavle County RegistryNOTfCeOF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by vlrlue of the power end authority cortalned In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of defauK In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to.carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by sald deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expcee for sate at public auctton to the hHfrest bkJder for cash at the usual ptace of safc at the cour> tycourthouse olsakJcountyat 11:30 a.m. on Ocfober 5,1992, the foitowtng deecrib* edreaieetateandanyotherkrprovements which may b# situated thereon, sKuated In Davie Courty, North Carolina, and being more pertfoUarfy described as foltows: BEGINNING at a poM. an ton pin In the center of SR1811 at ltspoM of Intersection with thecenler of SR 1836, being the Northernmost corner of the wlthln tract, runs thence with the center of saId SR 1611 South 44 degs. 35 mln. 30 sec. West 271.99 feet to a point, an Iron pln In the cenler of sati road and South 47 degs. 04 mln. 46 sec. West 189.29 feet to a point, an Iron pln In center of sald road; thence South 79 degs. 51 mln. 10 sec. East 465 22 feet toa point, an ironpln; ihence South 4 degs. 33 mln. 53 sec. West 661.64 feet to a point; a slone, FroaVs comer; Ihence North 54 degs. 33 nin. 53 sec. East 966.55 feet to a point, an Iron pln, Koontz's line in Frost's comer and In the center of sakj SR 1836; thence North 83 degs.6min.l4sec.West527.68feettoev* ing the right of way of saW road passing through the common comer of Koontz and Leonard to a point, a stone, Leonard’s corner; thence North 6 degs. 53 mln. 46 sec. East 155.5 feet to a point In the center of sakj road In Leonard's tine: thence with the center of sakl road North 66 degs. 41 mln. 24 sec. West 125.7 feet to a point, an Iron pln In saJd road; thence continuing wilh lhe center of sald road a distance of 268.36 feet to a point, an Iron pln ln center of sakl road; thence continuing with center of sakl road North 34 degs. 29 mln. 12 sec. West 92.69 feet to a point, THE BEGINNING, containing 9.17 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Joel A. Derrrid, Jr., Registered Surveyor, daled Juhf 15, 1976.And Being more commonty known as: Rt. 3, Cedar Grove CH, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. The record owners ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Joe CaMn Hellard.This sale Is made subject to all prior llens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paying, if any. A deposit of 10% ol the amount ol the bid (up to and including $1,000) plus 5tb ol any excess over $1,000 Is required and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at the lime of the sale. Thls sale will be held open ten daya for upset bids as required by law. Foltowlng the expiralion of lhe statutory upset period, all remain ing amounts are Immediately due and The date of thls Notice Is September 10, 1992.J. Elizabeth Bagwell and/or Patrida A. Wallace ‘ . Substitute Trustee301 S. McOowell Street Suite 408 <n -Chariotte, N.C. 28204 ff04) 3334107 9-24*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DMsk>n Before the Clerk 92*SP41In The Matter Of The Foredosure Of Land Covered By That Certaln Deed Of Trust Given By Lewis A. Grlnde And Wife, FreWa F. GrindeTo Grady L McCtemrock, Jr., Substitute TrusteeForBranch Bank* Ing And Trust Company, lnc., Daled April 23,1982, And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 118, At Page 652, Davle County Registry.NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained In a certain deed of lrust ex ecuted by Lew* A. Grinde andwtfe, Frekla F. Grinde to Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, daled April 23,1982, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 118 at Page 652 In the Offtce of Register of Deeds of Davte County, North Carolina, defauti having been made in lhe payment of lhe Indebtedness thereby secured and the sald deed of trust being by lhe terms lhereof subjed to forectosure, and lhe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for lhe foreclosure, sald sale having been hekl on September 4,1992, wlth lhe real property being sold, an upset bid being made and by authority of an Order of Resale of Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, on the 16th day of September, 1992, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on the 2nd day of October, 1992, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon oHer for sate tothe highest bWdor for cash, lhe following described property located In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina:First Tract: Lot No. 155 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mill, lnc., Cooleemee, N.C." by Plckeil and Picke!l, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Plat Book3, al pages 11,12, t3and 14 to which relerence is hereby made for a more particular description.Thls conveyance ls made subject to restrictions recorded ln Book 55, page 329.Subject, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes ol record. 'The bidding shall start at $8,975.00 with the highest bidder at the sale being required to make a cash deposit ol ton per- cenl ol lhe successful bld pending confir mation or rejection thereof by the Court. This 16th day of September, 1992.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Substitute Trustee Law Offices Of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P A P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 Spiritual Readings By MRS. DORIS Spiritual Reader & Advisor • Butiness 6 Money • Love S Marriage Heatth • Luck • Happlneta I Gu&mrttt Sutau H>rrr M m Fail! Hours: 9 AM • 9 PM Oally 704437-0642 I 3135 Statesville Bhrd. • Hwy. 70W. 5 Salisbury, North Carolina REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 1 COMMUNICATIONS CONSOLE EQUIPMENT Davte County la currentty accepting pro- poeahk*theprovk8ngofhwocommunfca- tlon center consotee and reteted equip* menl to operate conventtonal FM-two way radio base or repeater sttflons and 800 mhz trunklng using featurea as described In lhe APCO16B document. Panel space shall be prwided and cooperation and coordination will be expected lo handle current E 9)l4IS project requirements. Coordlnatkm and instaltetion will be coordinated with E911*QIS vendor GTE and local E9114IS staff. Expeded delivery dale Is no earlier ihan 2/lfi3. The county will also accepl quotes for call recording hardware and software per specifications, laser disc recording will be consktered. Suggested specifications are avalteble upon request by contacting the Davle County Manager’a Office, 123 South Maln Slreet, Mocksvllle, N C. 27028, 7044344513, during business hours 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.The spedficaiions protfded are not necessarily equipment specific. All bUts of equkalenl or equal equipment to the specifications will be considered. The specifications are not intendedto ellmlnale from consideration any particular manufacturer and/or lechnkal makeup of equipment. The specifications are for guidance and quality assurance onty.All proposals shall be made In writing accompanied by a deport of 5% of lhe proposal. Bfefe will be recehed in the coun ty manager's office et lhe address heretofore staled by no ltfer than 2:00 p.m., October 12th, 1992. Proposals will be opened and read aloud at that lime.Davie County reserves lhe right to accept or reject any or all proposals. Thls re quest for propoeals Is made a part of and addition to the requirements of the specifications.9-24*1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Esla!e of Grace I. Rldenhour, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate lo present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 24th day ol December, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of lheIrrecovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 24th day of September, 1992. Monroe H. Ridenhour Jr., 3900 Chur* chill Road. Chartotle, NC 26211 and Norman G. Rldenhour, 5107 Laurlnda Drive, Greensboro. NC 27410, Co-Execulors of lhe Estate of Grace I. Rldenhour. deceased.9-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execuirlx of the Estate ol Wilie Edward Beal, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before lhe 10th day ol December, 1992, being three months from lhe first day of publication, or ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estale will please make Immediate paymenl to lhe undersigned.This the 10th day ol September, 1992. Mary Propst Beal, Route 2, Box 177, Advance. NC 27006, Executrk of the Estale of Willie Edward Beal, deceased.9-104tnp ;WORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY:>■ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE '• Having qualified as Administrator of the -6ataie of Roman Dennls Wood, deceas- Ud, late of Davte County, North Carolina, -*tfifs Is to notify all persons having cfalms ;j^galnst sald estate to present them to lhe >nderslgned on or before the 10th day of ;33*ember, 1992, sald date being at least •Wee monlhs from the firstday of pubtica- '• tion of thte notice, or ihis notice will be• pleaded In bar.of their recovery. All per* ) sons Indebted to sakl estate will ptease• make Immediate payment to lhe ! undersigned. • Thls lhe 10th day of September, 1992, ‘ the same being the first pubkatton date. • Grady L MoCtemrock, Administrator of the Estate of Roman Dennls Wood, 1 deceased.Law Officee of Grady L. ' McCtamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A.P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvtite, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-104lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hitia C. Rintt, deceased, late of Davte County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all penona having claims against saW estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 17th day of December, 1992, saW date being at teast three months from the date of first pubUca* tlon of thls notice, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of thefr recovery. All per* sons indebted to sakl estate wt1l ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 17th day of September, 1992, the same being the first pd>lication date.John Wiliam Rlntz, 403 Knoihvood Drive, Kannapotis, NC 28063, Executor of the Estate ot HiWa C. Rlntz, deceased.John T. Brock Brock ft Brock, P.A.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04) 6344518 B-174tnp a D A Y A U C T I O N ! COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL • VIRGINIA BEACH, VA Holsteln Herd - VA Mllk Base - Bayville Holstelns • Farm Equipment Friday * Setwday — October 16 * 17 — Registered Herd 1 Base Sell Frktajj — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S elling O uM tandtog C ow FamlMe* 424 Holstelns (252 Registered) * 23M ow Milking Herd (128 Registered) Rolling DHIR Average * 21,5Mrn 3X 3.44b 73413.2% 6Mp BAA: 1,3 .1 . Oessification • 2-EX-2E, 5 EX, 33 VQ • 1661st & 2nd Lactations 80 Due to Cabe September thru November • 189 Hellers (124 Registered) 31 Due Before Safe (23 Registered) • 23 Bred (18 flistfstered) 1991 & 1992 Progresske Genetics Herd Award Winner For *e e h u re 1 C at4cg: O W N B Y A U C nO N * R E A LTY CO ., IN C . YARD SALES 3 FMtiHM: Friday, Sept. 28, B&B Greenhouse, Hwy. 156. Sfcnal 8am until. Toys, clothes, fumlture, other thlnpa,__________________• • 3-FamlHee:Wilboone Road. 8am4pm. Baby ltema, odds-n*nds, toys, bunk beda, clothes, car seats, etc. Everything priced to go._______ 3*Famlfy Qw»ge Sate: Sept. 25 & 26, hwy. 158, Smith Qrove near Plnebrook Orfoe. Antiques, plano, 1966Tempeet, car parts, many other Items. Raln or ahlne._________ 3 Famlty: Saturday. Sofa, love seat, chalr w/ottoman, big screen T.V., stereo, gtessware. Ladies large slze clothes. Basement full of good items. 801 near Hanea plant in Oavle Gardens. Claybon Drive, last house on left. Rain or shlne.________ 4 Femlty: 287 Deer Run Drive, Sat., Sept. 26, 8am-2pm. Fumlture, curtains, spohsequlpment, baby items, clothing and much more.______ 4 Family Yard Sate: Saturday, Sept. 26,8 until. Aduti and tost of Infant and toddlers clothes, bicycles, books, househoti items and rrtsc. 1 mlle on Farmington Road off Hwy. 156. Look for signs._________________ 4 Family Yard Sale: Sat., Oct. 3, shelter at Center Community Building. 6am*1pm. Baked goods, furniture, bicycles, clothes, household Items and much more. Free coffee for early shoppers. Back Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 26. 176 Plno Street, 8-4. Items tood numerous lo mention. This Is a blg onel_____________________ Btg 2 Family Yard Sate: Sat, Sept. 26. Community Center Shelter on 64 across 1-40. All kinds of items. Fr1. a Sat., 8 a.m. until. Off hwy. 158 on Juney Beauchamp Road. Signs. Frl. A Sat., 6 a.m. until. Punch Daniel Road off Gladstone. 2 tractors and ptows, antique plano, cars, trucks and parts. James Cloer, 284-2226. Frl. A SaL, Sept. 25 & 26, Murphy Road, 601 north.____________ Friday, 9*12; Saturday, 9*12. 601 North, left to Uberty Church Road, left to Wagner Road; right to Ralph Ratledge Road. Follow sfcnst Uvtng room suites, table wft chairs, freezer, 40rinch electric range., Lots of everything«A lo Z.__________ HugeOaregeSale: Fri., B-2\ Sat., 84. Chal Smith Road at Smith Grove off Hwy, 158._________________ Huge Yard Sale: 601 North olf Uberty Church Road. Approximately 1 mlle on rfeht. Clocks, phones, mens clothes size 36. Lots of suits, 16 size shlrts, pots & pans, lots of misc. Saturday. 8 until.______________ YARD SALES NO CflEEK ROAD off 64 Eaat. 8:00un- tll 9-26-92. Clothes, toys, crafts, antl* ques, took._________________ 9-24*1tp Plnebrook 8chool Road off 158. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 25 & 26, table lamps, double stroller, chiWren*s ctothes and much more.________________ Sat., 8ept. 26,7am-untl. County Une Texaco, intersection of M0 & U.S. 64. Household goods, clothing, miscellaneous.________• Sal., Sept. 26,6*1. Clothes, all sizes, baby items, crafts, househokl odds* n*nds, baked goods. Howardtown Roadacrossfrom HaneeelComatzer Road. First house on left. Raln or shlnel___________________ Sat., SepL 26, 8anv3pm. Woodlee Development, turn off 801 go 2 St. turn left and back to rfohL go down St. last house on right. Follow signs. Jeep, rocket horse, Avon, chalrs, much more. Sale Oct. 3 If ralnlng. Sat., Sept. 26, from 8anv2pm. 309 Park Avenue, Mocksvllle. _ Saturday, 8anv3pm. Main Church Road, 3 miles East of Mocksville off Hwy. 158 off Cana Road. Foltow signsl Pietno Benetta Sitver Pigeon 12 gauge pump, 5hp Seans motor boat, forks for fork lift,, solid pine dining room table w/6 chalrs, electric stove, refrigerator, Sun face unit, plpe threading set, 2 wood stoves, sofa, end tables, TV, chest of drawers, water bed, desks, tires, wheels, lawn boy pushh mower, plus all usual yard sale items.________________ Saturday, Sept. 26,8 until. Junction road V< miles from Jericho Church. Blg se1ectionn of books, lots of 1 westerns. Lots of nloe ladies and mens clothes, cluster ring and other lewelry, chandelier, drapes, sllk flowers, puzzles. Lots of househo(d Items. Much more. « Saturday oNyl Sept. 26. Designer's Loft. 740 Yadkinville Road. Sept. 26,6anv5pm. Willboone Road. .6 mite off Deadmon Road on left Tto* types, older records, player, yams, mlsc. too numerous to mention. ; So tong Mocksvllle! I'm out of here! Would rather sell it than move It. Fur niture, weedeater, sewlng machine, dog house, fur jacket, etc. Raln or shine on front porch at 1340 N. Mafn starting at 7 a.m. Friday.______ Two Weekends, September 19 S 26.Home sold. Some free items. 215 Wllkesboro Street.__________! USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Maln Church Road, Vt mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. ;NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE< Having heretofore qualified as Executor !of the Estate of Janie Eakes Council, -deceased, late of Davle Counly, North ! Carolina, thls fe to notify all persons, firms• and corporators having ctelma against lhe decedent to e*tolt the same to the under- , ;signedWimem ChristopherCounclf, Jr. on 'orbeforethe14ihdayofDecember,1992, .orthis noticewill be pteaded In bar of their "; recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- ' tions Indebled to the estate shoukl make ;immediate paymenl.■ This the 10th day of September, 1992. ) William Christopher Council, Jr., clo >Rtehard N. Randleman, P.A., Attorney at .Law, P.O. Box727, YadklnviUe, NC 27055, ;Executor of the Estate of Janle Eakes .Council, deceaaed. Richard N. Randteman, P.A.. Attorney at Law P.O.Box 727 ' t - r , .- -., ,Yadkinvtlle,. NC 27055 ', l* A 'V ■'■ tvl v.- '" V >f04fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaWted as AdmlnWratrlx of the Estateof Pink Eugene Allison, deceased, late of Davte County, North Carolina, thls is to notify tU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undenrigned on or before the 10th day ol December, 1992, being three months from lhe first day of publlcatk>n, or thls notice will be pteaded In bar of lhdr recovery. All personslndebtedtosaWestatewWptease make Immediate payment to the undertigned.This the 2rtd dey of September, 1992. Pecola. Lee Allison, 301 Mill Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Eslate oil Plnk Eugene Allison, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068.•<•- -;, MockavMie, NO 27026« MMlnp 1417 Brook Road t 0 4 * t 4 4 *tA H D Richmond, VA 23220 - D O N ’T MM8 T H U O P P O R T U N IT Y ! - » - '" i E $ T A T E A U C T I O N I• • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 2 6 ,1 9 9 2 • 1 0 A M : Selling Personal Property From Estate 01 Walter 1 Stella Hayes (deceased) • Also, Mobile Home (12'X41^ & Personal Property 01 Maggie Hayes (confined to Nursing Home) LOCATION: Chinquapin Rd. it YwiWfrDwrie County Une. From Mocksvllle go North on Hwy. 601 past Hwy. 801 approx. 1 Mite, turn left on Chinquapin Rd.. Go appro>. 3 Miles to Sale. Foltow Signs. - ANTIQUES - Including: Lamps * Oak Furniture • Primitives * Glassware • Farm Itcms • Bcds • Crocks • TooU • — And Much More Nm LUted — Large Selection of Household Fumiture • Appliances and misccllancous icms nol listed. Hooda CB 500 Cycte (ncwfa rtp tlr )» WowhpUttw (Uke new) LUNCH BT DUP C U U BAPTOT CHUlCH Sale Held For Harold & Carol Wall AUCTH)NEER: ED FELTS * NCAL 556 * MWtW831 A U C T I O N O f P m o M l P r o p w t y & F a rm M « c M n « ry 6 t Wllllam F. 8 wto * Tht E *rtt Of Emma 8wto S f f 4 a v . S - t - f c w 2 S . l t M - 1 0 K H W ti*e d o rtO n F im *e to n R o w ln M rth iS flW ia re w O u w T y _________«nd North D«vi« Jr. W gti 8chool________' rrEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: I4 Heiferi (from2W yn. down) • 4020 John Dccrc Trscti)r (dincl) • 3000 Ford Trac- tor (gas) • 5000 Fonl Tractor (dicsel) • 4000 Ford Tractor (gu) • #101 3 16* Plow • 1142 4 16* Plow • 27) New HollandSquare Hay Baler • John Deere Drill (I3tlisc) • 50| F<wU Mowing M*hlne (7 ft.) • 256 New Holland toy Rack • John Dccrv FinUhlng Harrow (32 diu) • Athens «131 Hirrow(24dUc) • 512 New Holland Manure Spreader (Power TO) • 892 New Holland SHage CUtkr • Tricycle Frunt End for 4020 John Deere • 14 ft. Metal Truck Bed • 2 Grain Wagoni • King 4 Row Cultivator • 2 Silage Wagons (Kuten) • Scoq) Pan (3 Pi. Hifch) • Farm Trwkr« International Hammer Mill (wlth bln) • 6 ft. Bot Scraper • 4 Rnw Fonl PUnter • 6 ft. Blade " New Idea Elevator • Mayrath Elevator (gai powered) • Fonl I Row MouMed Ctim Picker • - MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION - 8ata ConductM For Wlliam F. S*sts& The Estale 01 Emma 8Mts . * Ttrmst Cwh or Approved Check * AuctionccrNolRcsponaiblcForAJdillontOrDclclioM' •», • 8al* ConductKl ByAuctlonMr^ ;,. " S e a t s B i l l S e a t s Rt. 5, Box 66-1 • Mocksvllle, NC Rl. 6, Bo* 98 • Mocksvllle, NC. 919*99S*3510 919-9SS*3217 NCAL #9277 ' NCAL 1630 ‘ • Food Avall*to On Grounds * tyot RMponsible In Caw OF Acck^nls » S ★ A U C T I O N * Saturday, October 3,lSS2 • lOAM " W i m u a . E T C .FARM MAI_________________________________ ' ~ U iM i< >1 — fa C n H y, WCt HWY.<01 <ppro<. 5 M H t 8outh o l MoctevHte • O w w C om *f P A*nAL LBTINC - 601 Fonl Tnoor • Boom Pok • Cultivwc • Sdaoikr • BUde • Bog • Cany All • 5,000 Ft. ot M *k * Oum Umbcr • l9t9 Chevrokl School Bes • 1963 Ford Fricon • >. 10* 14 Ft. Utility TnUcn • 1990 Wbeet Hone Uwn Mower* ( &une Ai New) • Brau Bell • N*w Ekcttk Bcnder Bout • WeMm Lace • Large Safe • Set o( BUck Hawk TooU • High Preuure Hmei • SUI1 Saw • Chain Saw • Traikr A>tl> * Tirea • Cement Wdl Tki • 2 Wcyeki • 60FI. TV Antenna • 3 Antique Wind-Up Orvhophonci • Dfy Coke Drtok Boa #ooU coodi- tlon) • 2 Old 8-Diy Ctocki • OI<l UcenK PUtei (i new I960 phH) • OU 13 Oal. Crock • OU Woodcn Barrel • Hamts Bnu Knot> • Buggy Hamti • 2 MatfotmScafcaeOklLaMcrm*WagonWhedCoficeTabkaOUWeWCtek*aoMem 1 Oai Cana • Log Chaira (meiy ofthem) • Copper Tt*tog • Wood Saw • New Table Tops • 2 3-Oal. Buckeu of Impact Socfcrii • Ou Fun*e (Oood Oa*tidon)• Elcctric Motors • Mlter Boa wlth Saw • Toe of Scrap lroo • Load ofOak Bkxk ‘ ' : inrepUcc cul) • Anlk|uc Meul Baby Bcd • Acetykna To«h * T a*A Very Large M M k a of Hart TMtl ; ■ .' 1' (ShovcU. Rakei. Poq Hote Digger. Draw Knlvea A All The Reul) | HundndtolHmiNBlUtM>Don'im*limiueUonll Auction Conducted for Cltrcncc D ilU rd by ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY Fnd 0 . Ellle — Auettonew — NCAL 343 ,O tflc*E to A u to Auclkm: 70*>2M40M Home: I1M W 4744 •; v ’ Contact Us For Any Auctton ^eieds - Urge Or SmaU! : . „ ,,.ir> N O T RKSfONattU fOR ACC0KNT8^ ■ 6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Se*. 24, 1991 Apartment For Ront ;W>CK PLACE: Senior CKIzens Atterv !*tlon! Now taking applications for 1 ".,6edroom units in Mocksvllle. Senior ;Citlzen complex next to Davle Courv v'fy Public Ubrary. Rent based on In- ,^'come. For Information call 634*2005 ** or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, ^Wock8vllte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ';,Mpg Opportunity.____________ lMOCKSVILLE • SUN8ET TERRACE •'All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 0 .4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court It ■ A swings.1 Klchen appliances fumtoh* '*ed lncludfng dishwasher. 1V4 baths, ^washer/dryer connectk>ns. Hlgh * :energy effldent heat pump provides :;'cenUal heat and a!r. Prewired forcable TV & phones, tosulated win- ; dows 4 doors. No wax kltcherVbath '^,fioors.,Located In Mocksvllle behind ‘"'flendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. off ••’.'of Hwy. 158. Office hcurs 14 M-F & u Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. . APARTMENT H0ME8: Studios as tow as $329 per month, furnished and in cludes electric. 1's & 2's also ._avai!able. Call Unda about special ;*tovlngs.i Norlhwood Apartments, >:Mocksv)lte, NC. 7044344141. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE * * OAKSI One and two bedroom energy ;'.$Mtients apartments localed at 268 *^llllng Rd., Mocksvllto. NC. Heat *' pump wlth central alr, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator^ drapes or rrinl*llnds, outside storage included. Pre-wlred for phone and 1 ccable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing C*Qpportunlty._______________ ’ bNE MONTH’S FREE RENTI CEDAR ; RIDQEI One and two bedroom apart- ‘ foents located in a quiet community ;* just outside of town at 1000 Hardison *S t., Mocksvil!e, NC. Heat pumpwith ',4* central air, range, refrigerator, drapes f br mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, ?. washer/dryer connections Included, ***>re-wlred for phone and cable. <704-634-2070. Equal Housing * Opportunity. es-tt. — e Roll Bo* 164.ft. — e Roll Box - • FiMOtfn*qr1■ » £«V» H*h Senstivtfy *• Uof*rB*ck Oua*ntM • AISu#sMSWk % • Odd Fofl Wi«wd • • Ouart*y Ot*eurM '919-766-1056 YABD>» fl*R *flEt I BA$*HBffS C L E A N E D Also Light Hauling F o rF R E E Ei t l m * t n Call Den At 704-492-5899!| IF NO ANSWER, /PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGEj Bonnh 4 Amy Anim;ils ENOLWH«*NTERFUWeSforsato. 12 weeks dd, ready to start working. Excellent hunting dogs. $50 (onfy 3 left). 63*3433._____________ FREE COOA-POO to good home. Approxlrmtely 2 yeare oW. Cell 634-9082.________________ FREE PUPPIE8 6 KTTTEN899fr3084 after 4 p.m. OREAT DANE8: AKC registered. Black and *Alte male, 2 years old, very frlend^, $150. Blue male, 9 weeks old, $350. Call after 4 p.m., 998-9686. REUSE PREMIER PRODUCTS PRESENTS Auctions AUCTION 8ALEEvery Frtiay 6 Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. st Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For lnformalion call 9984217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo - North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool,VWO fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED, $425tok. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-766-8505 QV).___________ MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2lfl6or2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- diminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 flV) or 7044344332 (H). Child Care WILL BABYSIT In my home only. 1st shift, $40 per week. Call 2844847. ______________ 9-24-2tp Wlll keep children In my home, 601 south. No Infants. 634-3374. WANTED TO BUY 2 - 1 0 A c r e s ln D;ivi<> C o u n ty 998-3031 Child Care 20PEWN0SAVAfcABUtorevenir>g shift. Call 492-5882 for information. ChHdcere In my home. Agee Infant and up. Fulltlme or part-time. Wllllam R. Davle School Dist. For more lnforma- tlon call 492-2423, leawe message. Experienced Motherof3, Registered daycare has limited space for 1st & 2nd shifts. 3 payment plans to choose. Discounts/Coupons. Hurryl Call 998-9537.______________ Experienced ChlWcwe Worker and mother of toddfer woufd love to keep children In my home. Beachamp Road off Baltimore. 9964581. Experienced Otyeare attendant wlll babysit in my home. All shifts. 998-2398._________________ Mother S Qren4mother wlll babysit first & second shifts. Mocksvilto area. 634-9548._________________ 0PENIN08 AVAILABLE for newborn and up. Flexible hours, meels includ ed. Easy access to 1-40. Call 492-5882 for more Information. PARENTS, CLIP THIS ADII am available to keep your children while you shop or when you need an evening out. References, experienc ed, great rates. 634-5192. Need two days notice, but can make exceptions If needed. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: John Deere Tractor, M- Model. Call 284-4844, leave a message. FOR SALE: Jenny Llnd babybed, like new; hlgh chalr. 7044344702. FOR SALE: Mauve sofa, 2 beige recliners, $375; Entertainment center (black lacquer & wood); small .oak entertainment center. Very reasonable. Must sell! W il take an of- tor. 492-2439.______________ FOR SALE: Small refrigerator; sofa, blue & tan. 634-2826. 4-BURNER QA8 STOVE for sale. Us ed 2 yeare, llke new, $50.284-2666. ABORTONH..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Ctinlc, Wlnston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.__________ PREONANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent (2) 2 Bedroom Brick Homee for rent. Furnished, $380 per month, lights In- eluded. 634-1218.___________ AVAILABLE 1*14 2:47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. $l50depcelt, $300 per month. 704437-1926. 9-244tn Homes For Salc COMANCHEE DRIVE - $139,900: In dian Hills, 3-BR, 2.5-BA, split foyer wfosmt. on 5 acres, LR, DR, Den, util, rm. Quiet nbhd. WARRANTY. BEV SUPPLE, 998-2034 or Hubbard Realty, 919-7254506 3 Bedroom: Brick, lt t bath, living room, dining room, den wlth fireplace. Kitchen Is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and slove. Shuated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south of Mocksvllle In nlce qulet neighborhood. 2844494. BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1-BAbrlckrancher, approx. 1.600 sq. ft Hwy. 801. $68,000. 9984689.__________ BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4-BR, 3-BA, 2-FP, 2 acres. 601 south, Becktown Road, $84,500. 284-2021, call for appointment_______________ Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davle County See Model Home 704-634-5880 TRACTOR SALES*SMVICE R * ti AvritaM t MoM M * « S IN K FARM iQWMHNT OMMW.IPMTMRd. Lexington, NC 1*00*5*6113 or704-787-513B > r % MOMMI M S, MC. StrriHg M octoBt A*rf Dark Counfy Far 41 Yt*n 1010W *ilnneSuwt Stilti)ury, NC 2l144 GT04^3M391 8 0 1 M u I c h Plnwmdtoi • < l.W /W • Brick Chips • White Pabbto • Hardwood Mutoh • fled Mulch• Top SoW • Straw » Pin<bark Nuggtfs 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 S Comer of Redtond Rd. A Hwy 801 j WBDBMVBR! Lordy, Lordy Look Who*a 4 0 ! t S & B GUTTEMNG (9 1 ^ W * 7 8 2 1 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Mea8age)g%jp^]k' klnt*rior a Exfrlor P»lntlng\ '^ *Decks kPorch Enclosures *R*modtllng . *P ow *r W uhlng f * * r i * i •/;.’* 139 Y * r H tm t0w n tr WcrrmHy | *U < a im *+ tm *m• OtfpNmmMWifeMdft*• faMMpMr '".'" *O w '*l^ n p ^ : u . '::'. SABGUrmUNG'/,iV P & m * n -’ M vM ,N 6 t7 M ; ATTENTIO N SINGLE, DIVORCED 0R SEPARATED MEN & WOMEN T h * S u c c tu fu lS ln g fu P ro q rim ! r t N - M l H b l M l 0t i t u • 3 4 H H r 8 w tr iM Strtout (nquJriM Onty — Ctll: tl^ M l-2 4 3 S . Or 8wd Mf-AddrwHd Stamped Envetope To: ; D IT R 0 D U C T I0 N 8 U N lD O T E D ,W C . e ^ ^ e ^ ^ M ^ y ^ | ^ ^ ^ j 7 ^ ^ ^ | ^ L,ifid For S<ue 22.46 Acree Balty Road near end of 801 at Yadklnvllle Road. 919-924-5065._______-!‘ 2.35 Acre Wooded Tr*t, located In wilderness type envlnxpent of the the Brushy Mountains of northern Iredell county. $10,500..Templeton Realty 704-5394150. * LAKE NOfW*AN: Water adqssa tot wlth deeded deep water boat sllp and community recreation area on main channel. Asking $17,900. 6344944 or 6344343._______ Several N4ce Acreege Tricts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. Lawn & Gnrc1en C A M 8ERVtoESWe provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________ WARD LANDSCAPINQ Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490 ________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertllizlng.-Free Estimates. 9984965. .j Miscellaneous 75 19-foot Thundtrtilrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. Newdut^Jrlve, new 302 V 4 wfraller, $3.500.996-2543 or 704437-9048,______________ FOR SALE: 2 Selgler Oil Heaters, both In good condition. 634-2894. FOR SALE: Nintendo and Qameboy games. $5-$15. Cafl William or Wesley Johnson after 5.284-2202. WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 492-5950, leave message. C IN D Y *8 OR<XMWNO 8ERVTCESOt NMft • tft M .ONMO*ModWrtM HQ ^ ^ L-iS L NEW AND USID OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files RowaaOffkaFumHur* 118 N. Mtln Street. Salitoury, NC Phone: 7044364022 M1sccllnnpo11 s K • 0 8ALVAQE: 25' ber jost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39/ea.; Tefton plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rolW$1.00; Beveled edge cedar s(dlng, $.39/ft; 4'x8'x5/8*' T-1-11 pine sldlng, $14.95/ea. Preformed counter tops, $1.99rtt.; Fiberglass roofing shingles $12.95/per sq.; Roll roofing, $9.95/roll; 12 yr. ext. peint 7.95/g6l. Blg sale on large selection or ap pliances. Western Cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; Vinyl Insulated windows with tllt4ut-saah start at $29.95/ea.; Sale on office desks, chairs, and file cablnets. We custom bulld doors and windows In our shop to meet customer needs.K 6 0 Salvage Material* located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) lot bualneM on Weat bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919499-2124. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Homea for rent. $250 to $260 per month. 634-1218. RENT TO OWN 14x60 tolal electric 2-BR, 1£A on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 14x60 Oakwood: Central a!r, heat, ap pliances. Complete sattdlte system. 492-5929._________________ 3-BR, 2-BA, 1967 Forest Oaks 28x52, vinyl slding. Call 704-284-2542. Ask for Ruth or Dlanne.__________ 3 Bedroom, already set-up In nlce park. Only $775 down, low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 1400^374062.____________ '82 Clayton 12x55, 2-BR, 1-BA, air. furnished. Set up In nlce park o"n fi0blnh90d Road, Winston-Salem.. $6800. 919-7664579 after 5 p.m. , '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V« acre lot, 10x12 bulldlng. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 9984752. M . m % m > K e n n e l 1 D o g O r a n m ln * Let Me Flnd The Beauty ln Your Beastl P r ita ta O b r iU lo , b t M M AvatlQbte by <lppo(rUmenl' PleoMt 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 8 8 4 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFINISHING A,i • Stripping i work • Refinlshlng ' GuiraniKd . Repairing 23 Years Experience 704-6374367 | FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY * «aEB0 O h ^ & % W $ , 0 *Wavit C01mtti$ %st c7Krnl5 Bad D riv in g R e co rd ? Low Cost Auto lnwrance Is Available UYoeHste MMpk V M ta • DW1 A Ttfal <4 i «r Mon FotaU A«l Yw fim4 U*aky Aa40r Co*kka * C a ^ r * w h t C n tn p CALL T 0 4 ^ M 4 7 1 0 ___________FwOueW___________ Old Coin C o lle ctio n To Be Sold F riday N ig h t! U-BID AUCTION601 8 o u lh From M ockevllle, NC Friday & Saturday NlghU 7:30 PM Prid>v.8wtewber2Sth>*'nto nop*'John>on: Power arips; M40; Purpie Power. Ta>ps; 8cnwbnv9re;ToucnumwSwe*iStirtt; JMn'a&Udiee* Ovanz Welchee; Loather Drtving Qk7v*x,' Aswrtw< 6<sque a 8ru*; Mtftlmttewt; AtsL Hsnd Toois; Lug Wnnctm; F*shlon .' Two Tw*nty Perfume; Baby Pfflowi; Dick Trscy Shower Curtains; AND LOTS MOREl 8*turd«■ 8ertem b^ 2 itfl - B0b Kertev; MERCHANDISE AS SEEN ON NATONAL ' TVll Capodimone; Exercise Equp.; JewMry Boxe; Computers; Collectable Dolls; Clean Ak Macftinet; Letther Pursw Con*orten; TypewrtWi; Anrtivefsary Ctocks; Baseba8 Cards; • Watches; Jr*eky; Lamps; LOTS MOREII D u iT o U m k in iD m * m .P fa $ * lP m tm m ,n m M H B iU M O rD * * l. '■ Johnnl* L. H *llard Nc*i*4*M : Route.7, • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 : 919-9M*8M9 81B-99B-74S4 704434-7796} * VISA A ftM STERC ARD ACCEPTED * 5; Our Staff ls Trained To Do Estit#, Penonal Property, Bankruptcy, U4 jUali0n, Etc. ? Free B $ tim a te s 6jg gg ggg W |^^^^^^^"'" E S T A T E * U a iO N > S d t u r J a v . S * D t , M . I W < H A M House • 3 Lots • & Personal Property • Ralph M. Reavis Estate 430 NW Shatulon brive bciwccn OU YadkinvilIe Rd. & RobMiood Rd. - CXT Poindexter Ave. on Rustic Rd. .___________- Old Town Area - Westcm Forsyth County ____ -1 H W :*p p re iM M 0 8 q .W .,J a * d ro M n W rtiP w > * to g w tm n W M OT> n H H m U d o n 2-100 Ft. Front toM. N w lndu*d to • 2*er 24X32 Cw#wd. Lerge Wooded Ld wlth ConcraU . M v* ln • Ora*t Aru. • AddWon* Lots: MOO R. Loti nuri>y th* Ow^llng. -RtALE8TATtOfFtMDAT1:OOPH-_________________. OPW> W W B FH<a>. > ^ H w ii, MMi, 1 • 8 W l« Any OthtrTlma By Appdntmenl With Sato, Aflenti, Cub Cadcl Oankn Tractor wATool$ Air Comprtuor, Scroll Saw Houuhuld Qoods, R>ts A Pans Sewing Machine, Vacuum Clcaner 2H DolUr- 1911 Gold Ptece Echo Blower & Weedcatcr Oreen House Poti A Buckets Rocking Chalr, Llncns MoHin Watch Rig & Ring Garden Tools, Hand Toots Work Benches, Router Di>hcs A GUisware, Silverware Lamps, Tabks, Pictures akryck<, Oas Ori)l y, Belt Sander, Bandsaw Microwave, DUhwasher Dlnlng Room Suite Storage Cabinets '< p *; MANY. MANY OTHKK IK M S ! 2 Wood Stoves, Lumber Radios, TV's, Stereos Living Room Suite File Cabinet, Baby Bed 2 Uilliiy Trailen Chain Saws, Tool Boxes Kitchen Appliances , 3 Bedroom Suites Guitar, Violin 7Mi Salt Wti Take Sewral Hm n - 77ir Hmae A Bttlldingi Art Full Cfltems Wlh Maty Shiy Tooh A Hmiyman Items. TERMS: RMl gmt» - 10H Down 8«h P«Y • B«Uno« Qy WHh^ 30 P»yi m ChMlng Groce Agencies, Inc. I.E?Groce Auction A Realty : C M i <iroct, fn M tt* Joheay H a y *, A *tm m R *,9 1 M iM M l FonythCo. *< f. 8 * i M t t i * r 8ehW rter N C A L im a e ,tlM 4 M W R aa,flM M -M UP.O. Box ae * 106 8. JMkMn St. * Ysdklnvllle, NC 27088 « 01M70^817 M jfO w k i A *tio *e r 1 NCRLSNM ^ = F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Stp<. 24, 19M-7D 6 L A S S M E D S E B 0 E F E A B U Mobile Homos For Sale '•87 8tertH>g, 14x70,2*R , 2 M aH ap- , pliances, central alr, stereo, on land* scaped lot. 309 Deer Run, excellent condition. 704*344899.______ |M fi DOWN! New 1993 Oakwood, 3 ' bedrooms, 2 balhs, Delhwed & • setup. Alr condltton. $188 month. Llmfied offer. Call me NOW! '1*00*6fr4938.____________ BANK REPOS, easy credit. Qood• terms Include turnkey set. -704*528*9449 lor further details. 0 ffic o Sp<ico APFROX. MB 8q. FI. offce space In center of town. 996-3186.______ FOR 8ALE, LEASE 0 * RENT: Office bui!ding, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksvllle Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood>Johnson, 634*281. Sorvico AW*andeV*cuumaeanwRepahi * StnHc*, SpKldlztng In Ratobow. U n d vacuum* for ute. Supplln on S o iv ic p Lee's Mobito Homes, Vokime Reel- wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 - 14x70,12,499: 14x80,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, ‘ 24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used ; homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 600-777*652.______________ nano. w » o w g or ww-7uw. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MiUer A Sons Beckhoe Service. 2M-2I26.________________ BOOER*S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In comptote car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilit.________________MUST SELL! '87 Oakwood, 14x72, ' 2-BR, 2-BA, HP/CA, irderplnning. Must be relocated. No money down, •assume loan. 998-9890._______ THOM RUTTER PAMTING SWALLFAPEWNO _______2644211 _________ Manager SpecM 2 bedroom Oakwood , deUvered and setnip, onty$500down • and assume loan. Oakwood Mobile Davit Etetironks Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB*s. 91frQ96*f79._________ Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston^alem. NC. 1*00437*062. .NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAINI ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ________264-2577________ Dealer display. Large 3-BR, 2-BA *doublewlde, $25,500 delivered and 1 setup. Over 1,340 sq. ft. 704-528-9449. Fosfer'sHousing, ex it 42 off 1-77, Troutman.,_________________ PO*Q9482 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoglng, Sub-Soillng, Garden Work. 998*624.____________ HAULING* Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mutch. Mlltor 6 Son Backhoe Servtee New Oakwood 14x70, onty $169 per month. Oakwood Moble Homes, ,4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston- , Salem. 1*00437*062. 264-2826 ________ HtoH PRESSURE WASHINGConcrete Drives, Alumhum Homes, and Wood Decks Ca)l 634-7584 _______ -HIGH PRESSURE WASHER 1 STEEMER SERVICE Le*tsr Spinel Piano. Good condition. $300. Call Steve at 940-2335. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair . 704492-2000 or 704-634*158 _______Jack Sealord_______ Mobite Homes, Houses, Decks, Patk>s, Sidewalks, Orlveways, Clean Monuments. Call for free estimates. 919*98*682 or 919-998*153. J * B BUIU)ERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling WURirrZER PIANO.- » e new, $800 flrm. 634*870 after 6 p.m. Home Improvements 492-7564_________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, r>o tong waiting. Pickup and deHvery. Cdl Sob Eltarbe 996-5490. i iuv>o ee*Mi eee Aiim oiun PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvllle~Mini Storage, 200 p.m., Sept. 28. Con tents of 106 (Carol Smoot). Clothes, Rlchard Unk - Owner Free Estimates 634*248 _________ turnlture, vacuum, bed. books, etc.MASON ELECTRrc...New lnstallatton & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups". Service changes. Keith Mason ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ Q ^ I 996*531._________________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR I • LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. Afl on one ftoor. Approximate^ 1800 sq. ft total. 9984772. Osborne Electric co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Oebome, owner 634*396 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSCAW PAW FOR MOKlN •INOt, CMAMS, BARRINflt Davie Jewelers Neaf Te WaMtort • MeeksvMe i1~»*-TFM M N E T M X U R K O O H N <N e w a O M Roof( ; 2 4 Yews E x p e rie n c e . F r w E e tim a le s i e a - M 4 U H l I F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term;1 Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Monday ■ Friday Please Apply QA: 211 S. CenterSt. • 4th Ftoor-Clty Center 8tetesvllle, N,C. (704) 6734073 LOW COST nOOflNQ S Decks, Any 8lze. FREE ESTIMATES ______704*73*646 ________ PAINTWGPLUS Painting, Qenerel Home Improvements, Repairs, Melntenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 996-2612._______ PAWnNO, rsmodeWnQ, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MHIer 996*340._______ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTWN Clearing lots, Loader work, wW haul dlrt-storw-sand ________996*646 _________ RONWE JONES PLUMWNOLicensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling ServkeWofk FREE ESTIMATES _______919-996-7206 _______ STUMPQRMOMQ*NoYard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2626_________ Tkfy>up CWenlng Servke Homes A Businesses Weekly, bl4veekty, monfcfy, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ________284-2828 _________ UPHOLSTERY: t8years experience. Free pickups and deKvery. 998-9620. VCR CLEANINQ & REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________998*17&________ WARO CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Rre Restoration, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning,Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES.Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Wlll Clean Houeee, Apts., Etc. Ex perienced. References available. 634-7402 _________________ Wlll dean housee, apartnents, mobito homes, offices. 919*402702, ask for "Susan".___________________9*44tn Wlll do full orpart-time housekeeping; or sitting with elderty. 492-5838 or 284-2859. 9*44tnp NASHVILLE, TN. Oct. 9-11. Full weekend including breakfast on Qeneral Jackson. Double $224. PtoEON FOROE, TN. Nov. 14.1 day Christmas shopping trlp. $32. CAROLINA OPRY CHRISTMAS SHOW. Myrtle Beach, S.C. December 19 & 20. Double $78. Call Helen Balley Davls for more Info. 9984338,996-2911 or 996-5215 and leave message. Vnhiclns 306 Cu. fcNh OM Motor compWefr rebulK throughout. CompWe wtth ex haust and Intake manltold. Painted QM blue. $650. Call 634-1654 evenings. 7 9 Chevrotot Pickup Truck. Call 2644844 frave a message. ‘79 Ford Fafrmonl: 44oor, PS, AMfrM, coti alr, 4<yl., auto., very clean. Runs and drives great. $565. 492-7689. _____________ '60ChevroM<M0: auto transnMon, power steering and brakee, air con- dktonlng, 350-V6 engine. Good price. 704492-7719._____________ '82 VW RABBTT Dlesel. Good condi- tion, $1,000, 634*729.________ •63 Toyota SR* Pkkup: Shortbed, 5*peod, 4<ryl, PS, PB, cold alr, mag wheeto, AMFM cass., high mites but runs very strong. $1.350.492-7689. '66 Nissan Pkkup: Good condition, $3,000 firm. 996*770.________ SALttWRY MOTOR CO.Bukk-Feugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740*36-1341 Lady wantato stay in your home Mon.- Frl. Good references. Call on weekends only. 919*79-6183 or 919-945-5272. Employment AFTERNOON BABYSITTER: preferabty slay at home Momorntee, older lady. Approxlmatety3 hours daily lor small child. Mocksvllle • Advance, 801 • 158 area. 998-9606, call between 9am-lpm. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS needed. Full & part*time positions available. Apply In person to Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 919766*158._____ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use own car. Eam $50*100 per day. App ly 12-5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksville.________________ EXPERIENCED BABYSHTER needed for Infant Monday-Frlday, 8am4pm. Starting at end ol year. References requlred.634*3l8 or 918-945-2922. EXPERIENCED COOK for first shift. Apply ln person, Miller's Restaurant, YadkinvilJe Road. Buying Scrap Gold Gokl & Silver Coins Rota Watches Psylng Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers OwnmoM______________9t»76frSS0S Love, J..J.SJ Is this what happens to one of Davie County's Finest when he turns 4 09 1 HappyBirth4ay Jimmy Phipps! LOT OWNERS OUTSTANDiNQ QUALITY AND VALUE • * £ £ :______11 • M M $0. FT., 3 Of 4 KOROOMI • 2>fc SAtH6 ShewnhwewWiNpwefwtfep#wd#drerpf^*tiw.• CMftaMtoptttag ■ * MflWat C*to f y*a n .M N M | *iO Y w r Wwrwrty*W11 ReelP6eh . • Andmen WrtT—• MnaVktyiSMtaf *M CACeiM STATE OF THE ART MQOULARHW^HNOForttreMeneettn,CaN ssxw™.. NO*m AMCnCAN HOU*NO COftP,T O S S m P.O. Box 23, Boonw MiU, V.. 24M5 ^------------fi22SSiS2SL»— ^™ ..— ~ - MNUER INCHHMCS WRCOMEI DISTRIBUTION GAS FITTER Piedmont Natural Qae Company, Inc. has an Immediate opening tor an entfy-level dtatributlon gas tltter. Thls In- • dividual will, as part of a gas distribution crew, Install natural gae mains and setvtees and malntain the existing distributkxi system. Candidates must have a valid driver's license. Preferred qualifications are a high school diploma or QED and related work experience. This posi tion offers a competitive starttog wage and an excellent benefits package. A pptylnPeraonAti Piedmont Natural Gas Co., Inc. , 501 North Mtln StrMt • S*Habury, N.C. Between the hours of 8:30 AM and 12:00 Noon — Wednesdays Only — I Ptodmont Nahml6as Company F mploympnl Ekforty tody r>eeds someone to stsy wlth her 8arMpm, 5 days per week. Uflht housework. 996*629. FULL 4 PART-TIME and outside per- son needed. Apply In person between 2pm4pm, Mon.-Thurs. at Hardee's of Mocksville._____________ HAIffORESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. Holktey km, ttemmons now hiring fulMlme room attendents. Start lm- mediaMy.Apptytopersor>,nopbone calls ptoaae._______________ INTAKE AND REFERRAL RECEPTIONIST: Not an ordinary job. Telephone and reception for downtown storefront poverty law practice. EEO emptoyer. Appllcatton review after 105fl2; open until filtod. Sdary $14,019* DOE; Good benefits. Letter, resume, 3 ref to: Legal Aid SodetyofNorthweslN.C.,216W.4th St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101. No phone calls._______________ MONEY S280*500: Attractve position for man or woman of neat appearance and good character for pleasant work. Eamlngs opportunity $250 lo $500 per week to start. Advancement Good benetts. Education or experience not Important. Call 919*79*446. EOE __________ MYSTERY SHOPPERS: 6 part-time. Perfect for presently emp(oyed, housewives, or retirees. Mocksville 1*00*77-5999._____________ Needed fmmedtirtsty Sates Represen tative full time, 1 st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include paid holidays, vacation, Insurance. Plea sant working atmosphere. If you have good communication akllls, appty in person to*. SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury.____________ PART-TIME, flexible hours. Must like to work outdoors; deal with people. 284-2718._________________ P io*hop Grito: excefont wages, a.m. positions, cooks and counter per sons. Apply In person. Clubhouse, 10am4pm, Mon.-Fri., Tanglewood Park.. TRUciToRiviN<rTWCarolina Training Center _______1*00-849-1177 ______ Tangtawood Food Service hiring ban quet servers, waiters, waitresses, dishwashers. Apply in person, Clubhouse, 10am4pm, Mon.^ri., Tanglewood Park.___________ WANTED: WaHle House Employees • Salespeople, grill operators, host and hostess. Full and part-time available, all shifts. Benefits include good pay, pald vacation, 50 percent life in surance, medical and dental In surance. Ftorible hours. Advance opportunity. Profit sharing/retirement plan (employer funded). Applications now being accepted 6am*pm, Waffle House, Ctommons Exit. See Melanie Reavis. Emploympnl SOOAL WORKER Ml: Intake social work poe*too for chHdren's and adult protective services wlth the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices. Salary range ls negotiable depending upon experience. Master's degme In Sodal Work is the preferred qudiflcation, although the minimum tor consMerafon Is gradua- tton from a four-year cdtoge and four years of experience in a related human servtete field. Submit a conv pWed state apptication, PD-107, and transcript to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County OepL of Sodal Services, PO Box 446, MocksvHfe. NC 27028. Telephone: 704*34*926. Application deadline: October 2,1992.____________ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED:Housewives, students welcome. Management positions available. CASH bonus paid daty. Earn $5*9 per hour. Work 2:30pm*.00pm Mon.- Frl.; 9-5 Sat. Apply 2-7pm Mon.-Fri., 29-B Court Square, Mocksvllle. Inform ation Directories $200 • $900 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid drect. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC1510H._________ $500 WEEKLY, NEWI EASYI Stay Home, any hours. EASY ASSEMBLY..............$21,000 EASY SEWING..................$36,600 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY....$98,755 EASY CRAFTS..................$76,450 EASY JEWELRY...........„....$19,500 EASY ELECTRONIC ..........$26,200 MATCHMAKNG.................$62,500 INVESTIGATING................$74,450TV TALENT AGENT..... $40,900 ROMANCE AGENT ......$62,500 No Selling. Fulty Guaranteed. FREE Information-24 HOUR HOTLINE. 601*79-2900 Copyright NC151VH. CHEAPI FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes.........................$20086 VW ...................................$50 87 Mercedes.........................$10065 Mustang -..........................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotilne.. 801*79-2929. Copyrifrt NC1S1JC. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling Jn4emand pro ducts ln your home. No experience; Info 504*46-1700 DEPT. P5760. HOSPITAL JOBS Start $7.30Ar., your area. No ex- ’ perlence necessary. For lnfo, call 1-900*20*633, ext. 9391.6am*pmi 7 days. $12.95 phone fee. JOBS 1st ShHt: 7:00 AM - 3:30 PM 2nd Shift: 3:30 AM -11:30 PM Wlll belntervlewlng: Thursday, Sqrtwnbw 24Ui at the Emptoymw* Stturity Otfle* ModuvWe, NC S;00 AM • 12 Noon 2 fotm oi11. f t W><utid j < g f& c t \nm uut m m INDUSTRIAL WMKERS CLERICAL • WMEHOUK Call P R O -T E M P SC A R O L IN A •: Betwnn 8:30 AM 15:00 PM i.eoo^82-s*se Out*ld* Yedklnvilte Aree | i- e t M 7 > 4 e 7 0 Ilnsid. rUklnviM *M POSITION AVAILABLE ForCAUMR » PART-THH OmCl CL—K Comptrt#fKnewtodgeand BqwriwwewWiCu*tonw . «m r» w iM, «T: CaudeDLumberCo.: 162 Sheek Sued lO W F Mockivfllc H M t*. jOUALOFPSBTUWTVPPiOYtW f f l f t f i w e e e M o uu N N e M C M e ia We m anufKtur* pra<fK window trim from "i PonderaM Plne Moukttnga. Work wouM todude ! ■ variety of du#w . Owwml knowtod#e of wood • working equipment wouM b« helpful. 1 Excellent pay and beneflta. Hlgh School ; Diploma Required. ; ; ; Apjrty lh Peraon . . MhelChurch Reed ' ^ ^ k ^ 'ir H !f;';; »taett»«e,'NC.a70a«.; i : : e b rn iF ^• '•■'; « - .. i ' 8D^DAViE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THVR8DAV, Sepl. 24, 1991 L'%^Kr>:^S:^1-'''!' N e e d s , N o t G o a l O f D r i v e r ', Thcrc a lot of nccds in Davlc County. '' And to help mccl thcsc nccds, the Davic Coun ty United Way is going to need o[ lot " of dbhations.'.;Thc 1992 fund-raising campaignwas kicked off last week in a lun cheon at the Davie Family _ YMCA. E="* 1 *. t‘Vm proud to bc a part of United Way and to be a part of Davie Coun ty/' said BUI Gsra of Lec Apparel, ,1992 general eampalgnchalrperson. ' Esro said he's glad hc moved to Davic County. , “ It has bccn a pleasure to bc here in Davie County and be associated with people such as yourself," hc said. “ United Way is the pcoplc hcrc, and the work that you do to help thc people here in the county. “ IVsapleasurc tobeofscrvicc to United Way and to do anything I can ^o to help Davie County,'* Esra said. The Pacesetters, a group of in dustries and their employees that usually kick off the fund-raising drfvc, netted $79,509 toward the goal, or need of $325,000. . ,Paccsetters recognized last week: tyDavic County Hospital, $4,863; *y . IngersoU-Rand, $30,000; '"• Lec Apparel, $I3,4C0; •, Lexington Furniture, $6,403; . • Thomson Crown Wood, $29,000; and ; '• Davie Fam ily Y M C A , $1,843. ^ “ Wc're using needs, not goal," Esra said, "TC>csc arc tire nccds of d»c people here in Davic County who need the services of thc agencies we support. ' “ Davie Countians, you've got a challenge. You've got o need to mcct for the pcoplc who live hcrc," Esra said. “ Don’t quit now." R a b i e s C l i n i c s S a t u r d a y • On Saturday, Sept. 26, rabies clinics will be held rain or shine at the following Davie County locations from noon to 2 p.m.; • Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury , St., Mocksville, (634-5931); and • Valley Animal Qinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, (6344201). i North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1991 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1987 should be vaccinated in 1992. ,\ As inthejpast, NorthCarolinaap- 'proved vaccines wUl bc used at these clinics. AU will bc administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the rabies tiw passed by thc NC General Auembly, the rabies vaccination re- quUements for cats will be the same as those for dogs, effective July 1, i98f) ; ‘ . There vjul be a charge of $5 for ttch, animal ‘ vaccinated at thcsc clinics. • pAer vaccines will be sVaUable ai a reduccd rate. " For morelnformation, contact the payie Animal Control Office at 634r6238 or the Davk County Health Department at 634-5985. m lv ^ v o T ^V v 'Y>k -v/<-.> v V;:' ,',:.., .'-V : „_. '^V-;v:'*.8- N E W L Y REMODELED OCKSVILL STORE 3 m ^ t ^ . - f w :.-.: •- • *:-:^ WE'VE CREATED A STORE JUST FOR YOU... J * p More of the latest V V Larger selection ^ V Easier and V V And Best Of All... ^ * styles and fashions ^ of merchandise to ^ more convenient : ^ Lower prices to for you & your family meet your needs! to shop! meet your budget! Y O U R S T O R E I S B E T T E R T H A N B E F O R E ! SPECIAL 5 DAYS ONLY: WED. SEPT. 2 3 THRU SUN. SEPT. 2 7 1;1>-M[t: . f r l p l e , l J o b * B ra n g u s flr o u p .> ftv !:■'.'■ i-Tripte,J:Bnuigui, Bill Junker, Mockivlllc, ls*a new member of the International Brangus Breederi Asiociation(fflBA), according loJ. NfJI Orth, esecutive vke prestienl of ikeintemational otganhationhcad- quartered Ui San AnttxJo, Texai. : lBBA members are eligible to rc^tur cattle In the tournational Brangus Breeder, Association registry and participMc in assocUtion . shows, educitional cvenB, kadershlp activities and the Brangus Herd Im- ChasesD irt& O d o n l e3> *te$LaundryDetergent y *«W«*.l/n*i»/ ^V&iS?.V*!» FOR I 6 0 Z . P E R 0 X I D S 0 R R U B B IN O A lC O H O L FOR T U F F S T O F F T R A S H B A O S7 ct. 33 gal.,10,el. 26 gal.or15 ct.;13 P A C K O F 4 R O U S B A T H T IS S U E 4001-olv sheets oer roll SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT THIS LOCATION ONLY 1 9 6 W I U C I S B O > Q S T M C T . A r:x T O A V O ID SALES TO O T H E R R ETAILER S W E M U S T L IM IT TH IS M E R C H A N D IS E . N O SALES T O D E A LE R S .I;