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10-OctoberIndex ■•DistrictCourt 5 Weddings C2-C6 'PubilcRecords 6 Obituaries C7 'Calvln&Hobbes 8 DavleSchools D2 ' Sports B1 -B8 Davie Dateline D4 W eekend W eather: Sunny, D4 W h e r e T h e r e ’s W ill T h e r e ’s A n ‘A ’ After 7 Children, Woman Goes Back To School: C1 T u m b l i n g D o w n Huge Old Poplar Tree Struck By Lightning: Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« GNTGRPRI/GRECORD USPS 149-160 TMI!BSD*V. Ocl. 1. 1992 x ^ 32 PAGESTHURSDAY, Oct. 1, 1992 F u n d in g S o u g h t F o r C o m m u n ity C o lle g e By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enlerpilse-Record ' Whccls arc turning quickly now in thc effort lo establish a community college campus in ■ Davic County. Last wcck, county commissioncrs approved thc purciiasc of 43 acres of land across from Davic High School for a community college sitc. It will be paid for by thc county and thc town of Mocksvillc. , Now, thc two groups arc considcring jointly ,funding part of a $1.5 building. Town Manager Tcrry Bmllcy, in a joint meeting of county commissioncrs and thc Mocksvillc Town Board Thursday, suggested that each provide $600,000 for thc building. • ‘,‘Wc'vc comc miles vcty quickly," Brallcy said. “ Wc'rc looking at a lifetime educational system... to continue to cducntc our work force ... and our senior citizens. “ This would hopefully begin the funding of that college. All of us would like to scc something developed on that as quickly as possible.” The Mocksvillc board is expected to consider thc proposal Tuesday, county commissioncrs on Oct. 19. Brallcy said hc hopes thc remaining $200,000-$300,000 could be raised privately. Thc Phase I project would include a road and parking lot to the site, and a 15,000-20,000 square foot classroom and shop building. Classes that would be offered would bc based on what thc community wants, and to officials at Davidson County Community College, which will operate thc site as a satellite campus. Davic Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed urged thc boards to consider what classes will bc offered before plans for the building are made. "You build your building to meet the needs of your program,” Stecd said. “ I think that’s critical.” Please Set Community — Page 4 D e p u t y b o d g e s C a r I n C h a s e By Mike Barnhardt Oavie County Enterprise-Reccrd A Kentucky man faces II charges after hc tried to run over a Davie sheriff’s deputy Saturday night. Deputy Robert Trotter had been called to chcck on a suspicious vehicle on Bailey’s :Chapel Roadjust after 10 p.m. •Saturday. ; He saw thc 1990 Mustang :with Kentucky license plates •and blocked the road. When thc ■Mustang stopped, Trotter began ;to get out of his patrol car. : “ 1 had just stepped out. Hc •nailed it and came at mc like he ;was going to hit thc car door ;and me," Trotter said. “ I dove :back in the car.” ' -Trotter chased thc Mustang for more than four miles, on Fork-Bixby Road andComatzer Road at speeds in excess of 100 m'ph. He lost sight of the car before hc reached U.S. 64. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J.R. Allred heard Trot ter's description of the car and remembered talking to the suspect earlier the samc night. :_ About an hour after the chase, Allred went into the By-Lo con venience store at HiUsdale and noticed the people hc had talk ed tp carlier in the evening. He hcld them until Trotter arrived. . Trotter said the suspect ad mitted to being the driver of Uie Mustang when hc entered thc store. \ >,Hc' arrested Phillip Francis M6nica,'22, of Louisville, Ky. Thc man uses seven aliases, and was • wanicd on two fugitive warrants from Florida, Trotter said, . .The Mustang had bccn reported as stolen in Florida, Thc license plate had been reported stolen inKentucky, Another license plate inside the Ptesr>e Set Kentucky-Page4 Clerk’s Perks? Does the Davie County Clerk of Court have a new office, or Is this one of the perks of the Job? Actually, the portable tpllet was placed behind the courthouse for workers repairing the roof to use. lt |ust happened to be placed behind the sign that marks the clerk’s parking space. ' — Photo by Robln F*rguMon G u n s h o t F i r e d D u r in g R o b b e r y O f R e s t a u r a n t Armed robbers fircd a gun shot at thc assistant manager of a focal restaurant who tried to stop thc robbery early Saturday morning. Two black mcn with ban danas over thcir hcad forced three McDonald’s employees back into thc store after closing Friday, said Mocksvillc Police Detective Wayne Stoncman. Both suspccts carried han: dguns. One forced two of thc employees into a freezer while thc other ordered the assistant manager to open the restaurant’s safe, "There was a struggle with the assistant managcrand one of thc robbers,” Stoneman said. “ Thc assistant manager was struck, and suffered a slight in jury (bustcd lip, loose teeth.” Thc suspects left through the front door with thc money. Stoncman wouldn’t say how much was taken. Thc assistant manager followed. “ As they started to leave a shot was fired at thc assistant manager and the bullet missed him and went through the wall," Stoneman said. Casings indicate the man was canying a semi-automatic han dgun, Stoneman said. F e s t i v a l H o n o r s T h e M i l l W o r k e r s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterpilse-Record ' COOLEEMEE — There are all types ofactivitics planned for the first Textile Heritage Day Festival here this Saturday. But the main goal, and pur pose, is clear: to honor the workers in textile mills and the life of mill vUlages; and provide a reunion for those who have worked in the mlll. ■' An exhibit of mill artifacts and photographs will be set up in thc mill house at the recrea- , tion center, where the activities will tie centered. "There'll be old photos of Coolecmce and people of Cooleemcc, display cases with a lot of miH artifacts," said Mark Whitman, voluntccr with the Cooleemee Historical Association. “ There will be one area in the corner for basically a reunion, where people will be able to sit; on couchesand talk, meet old: friends and drink coffee,',’ he said. ’ Whitman's grandparents; worked in the Cooleemee mill. Activities begin at II a.m. ahd go on into the night. “ We'll have the boat rides,’’, said CHA prcsident, Thurman' Miller.' ‘We’ve got a couple of gkaseSeeCookemee^*ige4 MocksvilleTeen-Ager Critically Injured In Auto Accident A Mocksvillc leen is in inten sive care at N.C. Baptist Hospilal as a result of an auto. accident on Seti. 24. ,Accordirig to a report tiy N.C.HighwayJgtfrol Trooper.’ Chevrolet pickup track travel- pickup truck was traveling 50 Bennett is listed inserious lng northon N.C. 80l,driven .mph when it hit the car. The ; condition in the intensive care by Donald Junior Keaton, 43, truck slid 44 feet before the iinit, wiUi a head injury;1" of Route 5, Mocksvillc, the collision. v t - Keaton was not injured, trooper reported. , Both Beeeett; mi5Keettw V^^^W pendtag. L.D. Chappell, Christina Lcigh Bennett, 16, of Route 2,was driylngal988 Hyundai atlemp- , tingtogo fronvWiUsRoadto N.C. 801 ,Stie failed to see and, , ___ . 1 _... ______ ... ,pulledintothepathofa l980,,^, Chappell estimated that the were wearing^eatBells1.'; : 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ckt. 1, 1992 W hy Govermnent Meetings Should Always Be Open : If you've ever attended a government nrceting, chances arc :you have been asked to wait outside. County commissioners, ';school boards, municipal boards and others loo frequently call for “ closed meetings." • Everyone marchcs outside, and the doors close. The board is left alone to talk amorig themselves. What do they say? Closed meetings — conductcd properly — arc legal. But they violate every principle of democracy and open government. We’re supposed to know what our government does. And where it spends our money. The Lenoir County Board of Commissioners has done something about that. It has banned all closed meetings. It’s a noteworthy decision. Lenoir has had its share of problems. Board members had a bad habit of whispering. Some of our people do that. Public boards necd the same sound systems us ed at rock concerts. They nccd to be heard. The General Assembly has provided forclosed meetings for such broad topics as “ personnel matters,” land purchase and to consult with an attorney. Those categories arc a jokc. Years ago in Madison, 1 found mysclf appointed to the Rockingham Community College board of trustees. At my first meeting, the board went into a closed meeting for personnel matters. Despite warnings fnom the board's attorney that wc were violating the Open Meetings Law, the board voted to give the college president a hcfty raise and took action on a number of other matters that had nothing to do with personnel. The closed meeting lasted longer than the opcn part. I went to two more meetings bcforc resigning. Do our boards cheat when they close the doors? The temptation is there. If they make their decisions — or settle all thcir debates — behind closed doors, they won’t bc quoted in the newspaper. The audicncc won’t know wliat hap pened. No one will know. Hugh Stevens, attorney for the N.C. Press Association, recently gave an eloquent plca to the Chapel Hill city council for openness in one of its meetings. Here arc some of his comments: “ It isn’t right for you to close this meeting because closed meetings are cloaks for cowards. There are lots of ostensible excuses for closed meetings, and some of them can even be made to sound high-minded. But you know, and wc know, that most meetings arc closcd because public officials arc afraid to have the public hear what they say and see what they do. What are you afraid of? “ it isn’t right for you to close this meeting because closcd meetings breed suspicion and mistrust that undermine democracy. As the Supreme Court of the United States has observed, ‘People in an opcn society do not demand infallibility from their institutions, but it is difficult for them to accept what they are prohibited from observing.' The people watching this procccding are concemcd not only about what you do here tonight, but how you do it. If you shut them out, they have every right to assume the worst, whether it be a covcrup or a kangaroo court .... “ Finally, it isn’t right for you to close this meeting because io do so is to demonstrate your inability to trust the pcoplc who have placed thcir trust in you. It is the people’s business that you do, not your own .... If you choose to exclude them, you might as well post a sign on the door of this chamber that says, ‘Go away; we don't trust you.’ ’’ — Dwight Sparks BAVie COUNTY ENTERPRVi^ECORD \ lit.' USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by tlic DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......... Robin Fergusson ...... Mike Barnhardi........ Ronnie Gallagher ..... Bccky Snydcr ............ Editor-Publishcr .... General Manager Managing HUiior Sports Editor , Advertising Director ■ Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 £!;•>;'■:"-■. SubscriplionRalcs Single Copy, 50 cciils ;.;' ,$IB.<KlpcryrarmNonhCimiliiia " ''; $22.50 pcr ycar iiulsidc Noilli Curu!in.i ! i POSTMASTER Scnd address changcs m Davic County Eiilcrprisc-Rccord ;,r,P,0.,B<y325.Mi*ksvllk,NC 27028 m Gray Everhart Advance ‘Gore’s u fake.” AngclaRobbins ,Mocksvillc llAI Gorc. He’s better.” Rosa Harmon Leon Ladd Mocksville Mocksvillc “ Gore. I like him and “ Quayle. He’s more Clinton’s views.” honest and not a big liberal, _ , . environmentalradical.”Sidewalk Survey: Best Vice President, Gore Or Quayle? p r - . r * ^ 1 * * S r a Freida Robblns Mocksvilk “ Dan Quayle." Jeff Allen Mocksville “ Al Gore would be better but I’m not going to vote for his Ideas.” him.” Carl Fulton L.W. West Jr. MocksviUe Mocksvillc ‘Al Gore. I like some of “ I’m not planning on voting. None of theni are for dairy fanners.” Letters Food Lion Package Benefits Families To thc editor: I am writing in refcrcncc to thc bod publicity that Food Uon has becn rccciving. Food Lion has bccn accuscd of viototing labor laws, making employees work off thc clock, having unfresh produce, unclcan stores, and being foreign owncd. As an employee and customer, 1 have some knowledge of Food Lion's operation and its lreatmcnt towards its workers. Financially, Food Lion is solid. It is thc fastest growing supermarket chain. It offers extra low prices to its customers and compdilive wages and benefits to its workers. Food Lion's expansion creates thousands of new jobs each year. There is little threat of being laid off. Food Lion is a good stock in vestment. Manycmploycesarealsoowners. FoodUon'smajorstockholdcr is from Belgium. Hc is a very intelligent man that knows a good invest ment when hc sces it. Hc, however, docs not nrn the company. Thc union also sces Food Lion’s money-making potential. Food Lion employees are American and pay UnitcU Sta(cs taxes. FooU Lion's profit sharing enables Food Lion workers to retire with dignity. It is paid entirely by Food Lion. Educationally, Food Lion offers all employees inccntivcsto further their education. Food Uon has its own library. Food Lion rewards and Wrong Impression To thc editor.My apologies to Marla Johnson: thc last paragraph in my letter of Sepl. 3 should have read, “ Registered Democrats helpsavc America by staying home on Election Day." • Thank you for giving me a chance to correct thc wrong statement, and that people do read “ letters to thc editor," for whom l am grateful. To Gregory Caryk, ifl hadn't read it in Davie District Coun news, I would nevcrhavc foundout that my niccc was charged with speeding. Now she is grounded for a while. Thanks for ail the news "Entcrprise." Frank Blonde Farmington T h a n k Y o u F o r C o m m u n ity C o lle g e To the editor:To all thusc pcoplc who have worked diligcnlly to crcatc a community college campus in Davie, please uccept uur appreciation. Thc conuiumiiy college system in Nonh Carolina has bccncxtrcmcly suc* ccssful und, in our opinions, represents some answers to many problems ln our society. Please continue thc good works on thls project with our best wishes. ; ■ '. 1 ' JohnDeans,FayDcans V . : ' • I 526 UcmuidaRun,AUvuncc acknowledges employees witfi plaqucs, scholarships, reimbursement, raises, and promotional opportunities for continuing thcir cducation. Food Lion also provides on the job training, a wide variety of departments to choose from, and they promote from within the company first to find qualified applicants. Food Lion stores*provide a clean, friendly, airconditioncd work place. Food Lion offers an opcn door policy to its employees ifthey have a pro blem. As for as working off the dock, there is a firm rule against it. Employees are urged to report any violations of this rule. If Food Uon is in viobtion of any law, action should bc taken to correct it. However, Food Lion should not bc singled out. Food Lton constantly checks expirotion dates, temperatures, and freshness. The stores arc in spected on a regular basis and have exceeded standards in thc past. Food Lion does guarantee all of thcir merchandise and will refund or cxchangc any bad product. There aw aJso suggestion cards for customers to fill out if they are noi satisfied with thc service, cleanliness, or freshness. I fcei as do many, many other Food Lion employees, customers and owners that the union can provide very little that we don't already have.Thc key to Food Lion'scontinucd success is satisfied customers, workers, ond owners. This can be achieved through communication, suggestion, state and federal laws and regular inspections. Thc union should focus on com panies who desperately need better pay, benefits and working conditions. Thc two main issues of conccm today arc thc cconomy and family values. ; Food Lton is a family and its benefit package rcficcts it. Thc following is i additional benefits that Food Lion offers its employees that wcrc not mcn- •' tionedinotherparagraphs. FoodLlonoffcrspaidvacation,hoHdays, and 3 annual bonus, wellness pay, medical, dental, optical, and life insurance, \ disability and worker’s compensation, funeral and jury duty pay, social 4 security benefits, and cmployce assistancc for marital, drug, alcohol, and *; other problems ttat affect their workers. Thc employees of Food Liori did ^ not have tojoin a union, pay any dues, or strike to gct thcse benefits. > In order for Prime Time Live to showjoumalistic cxccllcnce, they can- ^ nol disregard thc many, many satisfied customers and workers at Food Lion J nor can they disregard the union's monetary interest in Food Lion. They s should also bwestigatc Ms. Litt*s actionsjust as Food Llon must invcstigMc s; any of thc alleged wrong doings brought against thcm. 5 : Lori D. Grccne h Routc7,Mocksvillc r C e n te r H is to ry P h o to A p p re c ia te d •■:• To thc editor: > Thc picturc printed ofCcnter School I91I, inthc Scpt. 24 edition was.« enjoyed by all. There arc at least three ofthosc persons still living. Oracc / Dwiggins Kooncc ofWclcomc, Frcd M. WalkcrofHigh Point, und Nellie 5 TutterowGrecnofRoute7,Mock5vi!lc. ' l v '• ; i.Zi. .! •! BillScaford , , '.".rV._' ' '- \ i > ~ : , ../* •,.■ Center ' " 3 '/'" ' ' '-' * '■ l>AVIK COUNTY ENTKRVRti>K RKCOKI>,TtlUKSt>AY, Ocl. 1, 1992-3 Mike Bamhardt TV Sports: Hornets Or Ice Hockey? L-;Just about all sports funs liivc to watch thcir favorite ■spoil on television. Aiul wilh cable TV, the choices are ■becominggrcaterandgrcater. ■r, [n Davic County, good o k Friendship Cable offers sports on all the major networks. In addition, there's ESPN with viirfcd events and special shows, WGN in Chicago shows the Cubs baseball team.' TOT in Atlanta shows professional basketball and football. ."'•And WTBS in Atlanta shows the Braves baseball team. The only Braves’ ghmcs not on WTBS are shown on SportSoulh. Friendship doesn't offer thal. :;But, hold the applause please, Friendship does offer us a regional sports channel — Home Team Sports (HTS). HTS offers somc good programming, but is it really what we would prefer? ~ Home Team Sports doesn’t show Braves games. They show the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles arc mildly popular in Davic County. The Braves arc very popular. Try to tell the folks at Friendship (You’ll find them by telephone if you’re lucky, somewhere in South Carolina) that and they’ll arguc that thcir surveys show that HTS is onc of the more popular networks. You can argue back that the Braves arc the South’s tcam, and cven though we're North Carolina, we still like the southern teams, lt won’t do any good. Would you rather watch the Bravcs or the Orioles? Tcll the guys at Friendship. And how about the most popular sport in these parls — basketball. Since we’re North Carolina, the Friendship guys from South Carolina decided wc must be an ice hockey county, because that's Home Team Sports' mainstay in the winter. Complain, and they say that ice hockey ranks high in thcir Davic County surveys. HTS docs show basketball games, howcvcr. It’s the of ficial network of the Washington Bullets. Somebody tcll the folks at Friendship that the D.C. aftcr Washington doesn’t stand for Davie County. SportSouth, on thc other hand, shows more Charlotte Hornets game than any other network. : Which would you rather watch, a lot of icc hockey and a little o f the Washington Bullets or a lot o f (hc Charlotte Homcts? Tell the guys at Friendship. - ‘» ‘ ' ; .How many Appalachian State University graduates are there in Davic County? I’m not sure, but I would bet there arc as many as graduated from any other college. Put SportSouth on thc Davic County lineup and makc somc of thc ASU alumni happy. HTS doesn’t show Appalachian gamcs. SportSoulh docs show Southern Conference games — football and basketball — on a regular basis. No othcr sports network docs that. Logic says that SportSouth would be a natural in Davic County. But who said thc guys from Friendship were logicai. lt costs too much, they say. Couldn't they afford it? Hmv much money does Friendship make in Davic County? None of your business. I remember when cable franchiscs wcrc awarded in Mocksvillc and Davic County. Thc company promised to kccp an office open here. In a way, there is an office in ■Mocksvillc. Youjust can’t talk to anybody hcre. You have to call thc main office in South Carolina. If you’re lucky, your quarter may bc spent talking to someone who carcs. Face it, cable television is a service industryi and it’s hard to service — or understand — your customers from another state. A f t e r W o r k i n g H a r d A l l D a y , Y o u A n d Y o u r S p o u s e O u g h t T o W o r k O u t . T.T - v w y It works wonders. r i e r C S I Goodhcallhcouldbethebesl gilt you cver give your spouse and yourself. - -Aircgular program of exercise or recreation at the Y can work wonders. It can help improve your car- Uiovascutor system. Rcducc siress. And give you a healthy outlook on life. -. And thc Y is something you can share together. You can swim, jog, lift weights, exercise, play rac- 'quctball, handball, take saunas and whirlpools, and 'erijoy dozens of other cxciting physical activities. Call thc Davle Family Y today for an appointment and we’ll give you and your spouse a Free Fitness Center orientation and professional guidance. Also, the next Fitness Evaluation is October 10, 1992, Thc Y really works. Schedule your appointment now. The Davie Family YMCA704-634-YMCA(8622) lltlpiiiK I'tupit to Rtactt n>rir iK*/-xiii/i MtNtu> in Spirit; Mnd and Body. Davie History w ^ * ^ w * m ^ M $ ^ HS e 6 t*^^8 to < *s ^A *w rfS jB B s 3 S 6 *< 5 Bathing Beauties This pholograph was a gilt lo lhe Davie County Anyone with this lnlormation is asked to call Doris Frye Historical and Genealogical Society. The occasion, at the Davie County Public Library, 634-2023. dale, place or Identity of these women is not known. Photograph courtesy the society. Tedd M. Carter, D.D.$. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening & Saturday Appointm ents Available New Patients Are Welcome & Never Treated Like A Number! We Will Match Our Competitors Coupons Permanently! ' T X ' 919 -940-2342 T N T VAN & TRUCK SUPPLIES 350 Railroad SI. • Mocksvillo. NC 27028 704-634-0505 See Us F o r A ll Y o u r T ru c k & V an C o n ve rsio n Needs! $ Bumper-To-Bumper Service • Installation Available | Hours: Tueaday • Friday 10 - 6 PM • Saturday 10 AM • 2 PM * Make tfte timewti i|Kiul al the wheel inorv pnx!uctnc. "I COVER A LOT OF GROUND WITH A CAR. AND EVEN Its ukttaUnswttr(^Jicc nith)ui nVh7m7)o«su n C ham orttuocuia mu k ntic/jo/ in mi immi. L don’t know how yon can manage n territory if you’re out of touch evcty time you get hehiml the wlieel. That’swhymyCentelCellularphoneis as important to me as my fnx machine or my copier. If not more so. Because it keeps tne on top of cvcfytlitng, even when I’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 andvour phone started going places? Get Cellular Freedom from Centel Cellulartoday. C E N T E L , C E u fifN rtM M lttlN M to fll M o c k s v ille , N C 1 -8 0 0 -8 5 9 -8 2 5 5 mmestyiM<xmV<j ............... r .^~~.*.<» -•>,^» -;*t*^ .jt^ ™*s»>-.*x^ -p - . 4-DAVlP. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. I, 1992 f i f f f l , s ^ M ® ~yr?frT‘*S^ ^fr!lS ^feM S 55s*jK^^:r*: i m ii n llllllllllll W5 ^ 2 ^ > ^ ^ 5 ^ S ^ ^ S ^ ^ U ^ * 5 ^ ^ ^ v g ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ x i ^ ^ ^ J ^ r v ^ i ^ S ^ ’' ' : ^ ^ ^ ^ S S ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ X ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ X ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c s ^ ^ g ^ ^ : Jlm Rumley (left) and Mark Whitman have spent hours restoring old mlll manager's house for festival. ■ — Photos by Robln Fergusson <1 C o o l e e m e e F e s t i v a l I s S a t u r d a y H onoring T h e M ill W orkers Is G o al Thurman and Guilford Miiler look at old Cooleemee photos^, ; Continued From Page 1 ! pontoon boats lined up.” Visitors on the boats, which will embark from thc Junction Road ac* . cess area on the South Yadkin River (next to the railroad tracks) will leam a little history as they take a 10 minute boat trip to thc dam and back. “ Thc only way to get mail was to go up to thc junction and catch thc mail train and thc guy rode thc boat up the river,*' Miller said. The boat was uscd to gct the mail ; until the mkM920s. On the grounds at thc recreation ‘ center, visitors will be abte to view Tthe reenactment of a Civil War : encampment. “ They’lJ be letting people see how ;.the troops lived,” Millcr said. "I know thcy*re going to be putting on r a reenactment battle. - “ We'll have butter making and as - far as I know, we’ll have someone • : making old-fashioned lyc joap," Miller said. - There wiU be a broom maker, 8ftil ! a 1916 Titan tractor hooked onto a'* machine that makes ccdar shingles, ; Whitman said. “ We’ve got other pcoplc who'H , probably comc. Wc'll have a ;blacksmith display and an old moon- ; shine still. We'll have a lot of things rtftc old Cooleemee generation will • recognize," Whitman said. >. J.W. Sheets will play old 78 rpm r records of Jimmy Rogers and Roy *;Acuff and the like from thc porch of T;theJx>use. '.; • A stage in front of thc house wiU *. bt set up for live music, including ‘.Saturday evening, original mill songs ; jby Gerald “ Sharp” Canupp. ;•; More than20 craftsmen wiU set up ; booths along a side street. ' :•: ‘{For the kids, there wiU be a • supervised area for them to play in, *,'an air castie and various games," •iWhitman said. •', Food and drinks wiU be available ►; until mid-aftemoon.* tf That evening, a big Brunswick ;;Stew, a tradition in oldCooleemee, :|will be heW. The oU Brunswick Stew ;-recipe, including pork, beef, ;!tomatoes, chicken, potatoes, cab- ;!bege, onions, com, butter, milk, *'vinegar, Texas Pete, sah and pepper *;wUlM used. *) AVcommcmorativc edition of the 1 ;Cooleemee Journal will bc printed Vand given away, mostly the efforts of *;Lynn Rumley. »* AnVone wanting a souvcntcr can ;<buy a mug, or a ball cap or a t-shirt ;'that has the definition of a linthcad ;iwritten on it. 1* ,*the historical association has ;!pprfced hard to make the festival ^work, and tfey havehadaloi ofhclp ‘ ;from other Cboteemce area residents, I;>Vhttmarisaid. ?< They |c*pectc 3,000 to 5,000 ,fpuiw>ra;,..'• “ There's already a family from ;CallfomU kere," he sald. “ Dr. Lowery's grandson came by from ;Winkon*Stdem. ; ' "Wc*vc goi people coming from vmany different states, juit for the • festival," Whitman said/ " l think « ,wc're going to pull U together OK, V ...:^ ;* - ''- '1,- -"■ ■ i t _ .? . I B „ . 9 3 ^ ^ ^ s S s ' ” 1 V ' S ^ “ * .J ...,- f t . .$ £ .< „ ;.•■ ' '< v %% v * * : - '^ S w U p 9 9 m - ^ i S S K f l S y * * 6 * * I’ve B ® "" "' i " PARIS, FRANCE LQ N D O N , ENGLAND flOME,ITALY COOLEEMEE, N.C. Lynn Rumley works on edition of theCooteemee Journal to be given away this weekend. V;f**,^fc'xr><r._, tytK *->K fi Thurman Miller points to relative in old Cooleemee photograph to be displayed Saturday. ], Commi :eSlte Funding Sought CootiooedFromftgH DavicHljRchool sharing teachers, High, but no^mcntion of immediate Bralley and County Manager Lany and maybe classcs, whh thc com- funding formatwas made duringUst South said committees were already . munlty college. week's talks. ' Y ? ^ considering what the building would Thc community college site has; “ The prot4em 1 wantto have ncxtj need to offer classes expected here, also bccn mentioned as a possible year ls wc'rc out of space," Bralley. There has been some discussion of auditorium site avallabk for Davie said.,'.v; );"_A. | }:.' Kentucky Man Is Facing 11 Charges ContinuedProm P8ge 1 Ciii had been reported stolen in Floridui Trotter sald he didn't know why the man was in Davie County, except that he was trying to pick up someone <m Balky'e Chapel Road. '* ; . - Monica wus charged here with: thrcc counts of possession of stolen goods, assault wUh a deadly weapon, carclcss and reckless driving,fatlurc to stop for abluclighi and slrcn, spccdingtoc(ude arrest, spccdingjn;bond excess of 100 mph, drivingwhik^>Florii 'liccnse revoked and with two counts ^' ter sakfc of failure to stop for a stop sign. .- He is scheduled to face the charges Oct. 15 in Davie District Court, Monica is being held in thc Davic, County^Jai) without privilege' bf 'towill likely bcextraditcd |o^ to face more charges, Trot-; T-shirts, hats and mugs will be sold Saturday. Festival Schedule 11 a.m . 7- Gates Open 11 a.m .-4 p.m . Festival Activities " W a y Back W h e n " V illa g e ',-.| ln d o o r Textile H e rita g e M useum f - Kids Fun A re a fe a tu rin g TH E AIR CASTLE ■; A ir C astle Tickets, 5 0 c a t W e lco m e B ooth ' Kids A re a W ill Stay O p e n Thru 7 p .m . R iver B o a t Rides o n th e S. Y adkin Buy tickets fo r $1 each a t W e lco m e B ooth; ■ D rive o r ta ke o u r shuttle to th e Junction P ontoon Boats w ill lea ve fro m Junction, rid e ;to th e d a m ’.qnd re tu rn to th e Ju nctio n (rid e takes a p p ro x .:2 0 m inutes.) .: C ivil W a r R e-enactm ents b y N C 4 9 th T ro o p s 1 C ra ft Booths [w ill b e o p e n u n til 5 p .m .] ; .' F ood, Snacks & D rinks , O n e > T lm e - O n ly A p p e a r a n c e s 1 p .m . — D a vie S enior R hythm B and •■- 3 pihn. — Ju nctio n R oad B and *i 5 p .m .-7 pVm. — B r u n s w ic k S te w S u p p e r Includes Stew , S law , B re ad /C ra cke rs, D rin k & D essert, $ 5 a dults, $ 3 ch ild re n u n d e r 12 • ; M usic b y The Y adkin R iver Boys, 5 -7 p .m . : 7 p . m . - 8 p . m . - H e r it a g e P r o g r a m • In v o c a tio n 11 : G re e tin g s: C oo le em e e M a y o r W illia m G a les : W e lco m e A tid re ss: T hurm an M ille r, C H A P re i. "C o tto n M il| T o w n ", G e ra id C a n u p p ; R rese n ta tio h;bf Y o u th A w a rd s J > ;i " O d e to G ra n d m a ", G e ra ld C a n u p p . *:^ Thanks :?: C losing C om m entSi Jim R um ley, C H A V ice P re j. H y m n ,"B lw t;B e th e T ie T h a tB in d s " • 8 p .m . u n tilllM u s ic b y G e ra ti ■’.;.& Bdhd,itdL--v',v; ;v. *; -,; >v >iy>;..V''r,^ 1itiW^;>i5;^,-^VV^V>^,, "V?.~ iY .r^ ^ '-" '.*m *3f1f DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRKE KECORI), TIIURSDAY, Oct. I , I992-S'.XV:: l.V -,Y :* =vU!!i' .1</f' 1 I •"' -i> -V' ' / ' • • *v -*U /M ;-M V*;Thc following cascs wcrc dispos- t>frdofin Davic District Court on Scpt. % fr;* 1 Presiding was Judgc Ocorgc T. • Fuller. Prosecuting wcrc Georgia j Nixon nnd Stcvc Barnhill, assistant . district attorneys. ; — Jcssie 0, Acrcc, driving 78 mph ; in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ; improper equipment, pay court costs. | — Jerry W. Bales, assault on a ! female, sentenced to 90 days, j ,«^Todd A. Barnhardt, underage l,.purchasc ofbeer, carrying conceal- ^*cd.weapon, pay $50 fine and court t>c6sts. t‘ * j'^ . Jeffrey P. Barr, second degree j sexual ofTense. Probable cause found. » Case goes to Superior Court. ! — Michael S. Bogcr, improper 1 vehicle registration, dismissed. : -L illy T. Bolin, DWI, (.15 ! BrcaUialyzer results), sentenced to 60 ^,day$ suspended for i year, pay $100 ;-ffne and court costs, not operate ;*piQtor vehicle until properly licens- • • cd; perform 24 hours community scr- >*yicc work, comply with rccommen* dations of substancc abuse assess ment; drinking while driving, dismissed. • v .— Joseph B. Broadhurst, driving Cr7#mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 v firic and court costs. C -^. \ i- Wendy A. Calloway, vehicle in* i>$pection violation, dismissed. ; j'> f RandaU K. Carter, driving 68 *I7nph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by £ pA to improper equipment, pay coun ypbsts. ;-~’ — William L. Carter, possession ;*of weapon of mass destruction, • malicious usc of explosives, waived • , probable cause hearing, case goes to • Superior Coun; driving while liccnse ! revoked, sentenced to 24 months; '. DWI, sentenced to 24 months; L.upscaled wine/liquor in passenger >&rtia, no liability insurance, driving **tvhiIc liccnsc revoked, sentenced to r-24; months; vehicle not registered, i.*f2ctitiou$/cancclled registration, ^dismissed. Appealed. :V .*— Kimberly M. Clay, driving 84 y. niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by •ZDA to exceeding safe speed, pay • >court costs. 1 jl*t>^ Charlcs L;*Clemcntr larceny, 1;» dismissed. 1 ’'• '* “ Duncan Clement, breaking and .; cniering, larceny, waived probable ■• cause, casc goes to Superior Court; .'DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), ^ sentenced to 60 days suspended for >2; years, pay $100 fine and court . ■ costs, not operate motor vehicle un- ; til. properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; no driver's liccnsc, failure to yield to police, dismissed. — Chad W. Corrcll, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ■ — Jcssc T. Dales Jr., 2 counls in jury to personal property, sentenced to 6 1n0nlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and courtcosis, make restitution. — Tammy A. Doby, no liability insurance, no registration, pay $200 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Alan C. Dulin, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kendati V, Ellis, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Albert B. Evans Jr., expired Coperator's Uccnse, dismissed. .> ;- Teresa F. Gaither, driving 80 K\ mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cojts. / — Tony A. Gobble, driving 54 /mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — BarbaraJ. Gulledge, driving left ofcenter, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth L. Hull, child abuse, rcduccd to misdcmcanor,scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay court costs! — Michael C. Hicks, driving 75 mph in 0 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, failuh? to wear scat belt, pay court costs.* — TracyO. Hollcman, exceeding safe speed, hit and nm and leaving scene, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Pamel$D. Holman, driving 79 mph in a 6fmph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in n 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy W. Hutchins, driving while liccnsc*revoked, sentenced to 24 months, DWI, (.18 Breathalyzer results), scn*nccd to 24 montos, sim ple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. ~ Nathan A. Jessup, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Laura P. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. 111 — Justin P. Kinney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. • — Jonathan Kixmillcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, failure to wear scat belt, pay court costs. — James C, Knight, 2 counts possession of stolen goods, waived probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. - — Marjorie B. Livsey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Colan D. Long, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA 10 impropercquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Lethia M. Luke, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months. Appealed. — Tcrry D. McDaniel, assault on a female, sentenced to 90 days. — Maria L.;Moorc, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Otis F. Moore, driving 81 mph in a 65 .mph zonc,.driving while liccnsc revoked* sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Ronnie L. Morgan, disorderly conduct, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jcanne P. Nifong, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. r — Charles L. Page 11, driving 69 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — Jonathan E., Pilcher, unsafe passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay*court costs. — Cecil G. ^ricc III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph^zone, rcduccd by DA to improper cquipmcnt, pay court costs. ‘ "" — Roger A. pummill, driving 67 mph in a 50 mphf zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, failure to wear seat belt,rpay court costs. — Carl L. Rankin Jr., allowing unlicensed per4orito drive, pay $25 fine and cotirtcosts. — Deborah V. Rochester, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $l0.fine and court costs.— Jon B. Rogers, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations ofassess- ing agency. — Chad E..Saver, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. — Allen B. Sattcrwhite, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zonc,rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ,;, — Robert A. Scott, assault and bat tery, injury to real property, pay $50 : fine and court costs. : _— Kenneth Shanks, no driver's liccnsc, dismissed. — LonnicD. Shore, rcsistA*struct public officcr, scntcnccdto l0duys. Appealed. ~ Tony S. Sniilh, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's license; pay $50 fine and court costs; driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, no driver's license, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Fay M. Spargo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Freddie Stanley, resist/obstruct public officcr, scntenccd to 10 days. Appealed. — Timothy W. Stanley, DWI, no driver's license, dismissed; resist/obstruct public officcr, sentenc ed to 10 days. Appealed. — Donald L. Stiltner, failure to rcducc spccd,,pay court costs. -,Cccll Swcpson Jr., uld and abet DWI, found not guilty. —Terry W. Thomas, assault on a female, schtcnccd to 90 days. — Ann B. Tylcr, driving 77 mph in n 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Robert Tysingcr, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — Bobby R. West, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, failure to wear scat belt, pay court costs. ~ Howard R. Williams, non support, dismissed. — Robert L. Wil)iams, driving while liccnsc rcvokcd, dismisscd; simple possession Schedule VI con trolled substancc, pay $100 fine and court costs. -Tony L.'Wilson. DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 12 months; driving while liccnsc revok ed, vehicle not registered, scntcnccd to 24 months. Appealed. — Wcndy M. Wisccarvcr, driving 41 mph in a 25 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John R. Youncc Jr., failure (0 slop for.stopsign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment," pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following foiled to appear for their schcdulcd court trial. ' — Kathy Baker, worthless check, 4 counts forgery of iastrument, 4 counts uttering forgcd endorsement. ; — James M. Beard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph 'zbne,- — Henry E. Bridges, driving while liccnsc revoked. ' — Cecil M. Darscy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher L. Dcvan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth R. Dcwn!t, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Jason- S. Eads, no hunting liccnsc. — Crystal L. Ferguson, expired registration. — Robert E. Hickman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph D. Harris, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking beer/wine while driving.' ‘ — Scott R. Houghton;';failuro!tw wear scat belt. :fe.5$-* . *| — James C. Joncs,r~expiqcd registration. ■'..;•.>• <y't^ 'j — Janct L. Rcdman,,driving*^60 mph in a 45 mph zohe,*^> .;j — Clyde E, Scott U.v^foilurejto wear scat belt. ... >"f-jg$i « — Wallacc C. Wilsonfdriving<79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! TriaUWalved ; The following waivvd thclrrigti(lo ^ a court trial and paid finosinndvanfc. — Wanda H. Dcitz, drfy|ng>78mph In a 65 mph zonc..iljV > — William P. Dickcrson;.drivmg 77 mph in a 65 mph zoncjjlV , » —; Tammy D. Hutchcns, failureto wcarscatbclt. 'l'^% \' - ■* — EricW. Mcnefcc, foifure 10 sfop for stop sign. ' &/J** * — williamJ. McssickV3rtving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. . \ — William D. Ncwbcrry, drivihg 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. \ — Hcnry M. Sanders, expiitd registration. ; REQISTER AND VOTE * DEMOCRATIC ★ If Unregistered - Please Register Before October 5th To VoteNovember 3rd! V J t t O ^ / n A V I R C O U N T Y B O A R D O F COMMISSIONERS V<MOWWWTWCOMMIITMTOBJCTtMUJMiamCWWUWiJa G r o u n d B e e f G round Fresh D a llyF00D LI0N 5 Lb. Pack Or More Prices tii thls ad good pterabcr thru Tuesday, October 6,Wednesday, Se 48 W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e R e d O r G o l d e n D e h c i o u s E x tra L e a n Fres Chicken Thighs & Drumstick G rade A J u m b o P a ck 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine FreeD iet Coke, Sprite, Diet SpriteCoke Classic a9 9 10 Oz G r e e n G i a n t reenM i c h e l i n a f s Macaroni &Chefcse i4 0 z ;'" '!ii' French'* nn Stvle/Reg./.;n/ tchenn SUced' -iri 1 ill fJlt G r e e n G i a n t ^ J T ^ ^ " " " " * T . 15 Oz. C O m ,Nibl^tOr V V 4 U Wnole Kernel 6 . i2 5 0 z; S t a r K i s t ChtmkLitfht r{< :^^VV:5';'.j ^I>AVlK fiOUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl.' I, 1992 ! " 7 '~ '* 'f , <|',*y,,*1?' • • | Marriages Thc following obtained marriage licenses from thc Davic Couniy Register of Deeds. — Mnck Samucl Bowers, 28, of Bowersvillc, Oa. and Rita Luannc White, 31, of Route 8, Mocksville. 'n- Robert Hayes Kennedy, 36, of Pfafftown and Grace Angela Morgan, 31, ofWinston-Salem. — Jeffrey David James, 19, of Route 8, Mocksville andGina Renee McClannon, 20, of Route 3, Mocksville. — Kenneth Hcnry Holt, 28, of Routc 3, Mocksville andTiffany Jan Smith, 24, of Route 3, Mocksville. — Randy Burton Snow, 27, of Fancy Gap, Va. and Carisa B$th Durham, 19, of Cootcemcc. — Mark Ivnn Wolfington, 23, of Winston-Sakm and Dana Mcchcilc Bogcr, 26, of Routc 6, Mocksville. ? — Gerald Grey Booc, 52, of Mocksville and Goldic O'NcIl Adams, 55, of Salisbury. , — Daniel Leon Smith. 49, of Mocksville and Carolyn Ann Foster, 42, ofTot Slreet, Mocksvillc. ~ Stcvc William SmHhJr., 20, of Routc I, Advancc and ChriMcl Dawn Boger, 19, ofRoutc 1, Advancc. — Michacl Jay Wood, 21, of Winslon-Sakm und Stephanie Lorcnc Blankenship, 21,ofWinston*Salcm. — Wcst Albert Lyons, 58, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, and Brenda Yvonnc T. Sandcrs, 44, of Mocksville. — PhiitipRaiph Hull,67,"afRoutc 7 Box 4 Mocksvillc and Sally Pauline Wagncr, 63, of Routc 7 Box 47 Mocksville. — Bradford Kcith Gaither, 26, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc und fivon Lor- riann Fowler, 22, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc. — Mark Pcrron HanJin, 23, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc~and Stacy Michcl!c Wcst, 18, of Mocksville. j Phillip Randolph Myers, 28,*of Mocksvillc und Waynettu Dawn Dyson, 24, of Christiansburg, Vo.' — Alan Crandall Smith, 27, o( Winston-Salem und Norma Jcan Latham, 23, of Route 8, Mocksvillc. — Marlon Anthony Schcnck, 38,' of Salisbury und Shclby Jean Bcll,' 28, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. ! Arrests Thc following were arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Donald Ray Moody, 30, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 24 with a probation violation. — Kenneth James Toncy, 24, of Route I, Advancc, charged Sept. 24 with driving while liccasc suspend- cd:and with writing a worthless check. — Doris Arcna Shipman,17, of Mocksvillc, charged Sep(. 21 with a probation violation. — Tcrcsa Jones Coleman, 28, of, Routc 7, Mocksville, chargcd Sept. 27 with writing a worthless check. — Robert Scott Thomas, 38, of Routc 4, Mocksville, chargcd Sept. 25 with resisting, obstructing and delaying an officcr. — RandaU Dean Johnson, 33, of Route 3, Advancc, chargcd Sept. 26 with assault on a fcmak. — BobbyWayncRoscmanJr., 19, of Cooleemec, chargcd Sept. 26 on an order for arrest. — Horry Edward Moorc, 39, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Scpt. 26 on a fugitive warrant from Bland County, Va. — Brian Kcith Moorc, 21, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Scpt. 26 on a fugitive warrant from Bland County, Va. and with two counts of resisting a public officcr. — Carolyn Lynn "Cootcr” Kclly, 34, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 26 with obstructing and delay ing an officcr. — Rita Story Roberts, 35, ofRoutc 9, MocksviUe, chargcd Scpt. 25 with writing a worthless check. — Jeffrey Scott Baxter, 23, of Salisbury, chargcd Scpl. 25 with assault on a female. — Susic Kay Coopcr, 44, of Routc 4, Mocksvilk, chargcd Sept. 25 with writing a worthless check. — Kcnncth Shanks, 36, of Nccly Strcct, Cookcmcc, chargcd Sept. 24 with failure to comply with court order. > — Elton Lcc Dillard, 38, of Rouic 8, Mocksvilk, chargcd Scpt. 28 with obtaining property by falsc prctcnsc. — David Jves Peacock, 27, of Greensboro, chargcd Sept. 28 with possession of stolen property and with carrying a concealed weapon. Land Transfers The following land transfers wcrc filed with thc Davic County Register of Deeds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stamps purchascd, with $2 representing $1,000. — Paul E. Foster and Doris Foster, Polly M. Foster, Shclby F. Nichols and Samucl G. Nichols to Davic County Board of Education, .30 acre, Jerusalem. — Janet L DrivcrandJohn Brucc Driver to John Brucc Driver, 6.99 acres, Clarksville, $10. — Janct L. Driver and John Brucc Driver to Michacl Brucc Driver, 1.01 acres, Clarksville, $15. — Larry D. Gobble and Roberta K. Gobble to C. Scott Gobble, 3.16 acres, Calahaln. — Larry D. Gobble and Roberta K. Gobble to L. Brcnt Gobble, 3.16 acres, Calahaln. — LcstcrCouch Ho)combJr. ami Darlis Smith Holcomb to Darrell W. Wooldridge and Nancy N. Wooldridge, 1 lot, Farmington, $283. — Darrell W. Wooldridge and Nancy N. Wooldridgc to Lester Couch Holcomb Jr. and Darlis Smith Holcomb, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $172. — Charles L. Edwards and Shirlcy T. Edwards to Wceta Denisc Zim merman, 4.99 acres, $130.— Hickory Hill Development Company to Christina McGowan, 2 lots, Fulton. — Jeffrey Smith and Margic T. Smith to Carolyn M. Conlcy, 7.75 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $31. — Barbam Y. Paync and Richard Payne, Bcwrly D. Whitehead and Lcnzola Whitehead Jr., Beulah C. Ncwby, Byron C. Murrell, Bcroico D. Murrell to Benjamin D. Murrell, 14 acres, Shady Grovc. — Benjamin D. Murrell to Paulina S. Barney, 17.02 acres. Shady Grove. — Paulina S. Barney to Benjamin D. Murrell, 15.22 acres, Shady Grovc. — Linda D. Tuttcrow and Lnrry Gene Tuttcmw, Lcslcy D. Rotc und Robert Mark Rote to Lcslcy D. Rotc and Robert Murk Rotc, 2.75 acrcs, Calahaln. — Thomas C. Zcman and Jcan S. Zcman to Randy Charles Athcy and Karcn Flynt Athcy, .55 acrc, Mocksvillc, $184. — Dorothy Hutchins Smith to Paul Harrison Mason III and Tama ,B. Mason, 1 tract. — Betty B. York to Kim Y. Whitaker and David M. Whitaker. 5.08 acres. — Gregory E. Williams to Gregory E. Williams and Angela R. • Williams, 2.35 acres, Farmington. “ — Vcola S. Miller to Darn*ci B. Miller Jr., Gloria Rosc Millcr and Mathis S. Millcr, 140.90 acres, Jerusalem. Highwav Patrol The following trafflcaccidcnts in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Riders Thrown From Motorcycle Both riders on a 1990 Kawasaki were thrown from thc motorcycle when it struck a ditch and overturn ed Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. .> According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Timothy Scctt Harrison, 18, of70 Whitney Road, Mocksville, was driving thc motorcycle south on Sain Road near Milling Road, in thc northbound lanc. Harrison swerved to avoid an oncoming vchiclc and ran off thc road onto thc right shoulder. Thc motorcycle struck a ditch and overturned several times. Harrison and a passenger. Christopher M. Davis, 19, also of Whitney Road, wcrc taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital, wherc Harrison was listed in satisfactory condition Sept. 28. Davis was treated and discharg- cdScpt.28. Harrison was charged with driving left of center and no motorcycle license. Damage to thc Kawasaki was estimated at $4,000. Mocksvilk Driver Charged A Route l, Mocksville tccn was charged with driving left of center and a scat belt violation after the pickup truck hc was driving struck a telephone utility box Scpl. 22 at 3:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Fires ^Davic firc departments responded tothc following calls last wcck: i— Sept. 21: Mocksville, 3:47 p.m., smokc coming from house on Whitney Road in Craftwood; Cooleemec, 6:14 p.m., autoaccident oh Main Street. ',— Sepl, 22: Mocksvillc, 8:21 a^m., vehicle firc on U.S. 64 at Valley Drive; Smith Grovc, 4:08 p",m., possible firc on tour bus at 140 and N.C. 801; Center, 11:20 p.m., tree firc at Davie Academy Road near double bridges. — Sept. 23: Mocksville, 12:30 p.m., transfer truck on fire at Miller's Restaurant. — Sept. 24: Smith Grovc, 3:48 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 bet ween Hancs Plant and Macedonia Church. 5 — Sep(. 27: Farmington, 3:08 p.m., auto accident involving 3 motorcycleson 140 wcst of N,C, 801. " Mocksville Police ;jhe following incidents were rtyortcd to thc Mocksvillc Policc Department. : — Jeff Martin Beanc of Lcxington i reported Scpl. 27 that someone aban doned three kittens near Lowcs foods. - • ~ Brenda Maric Smith of Route 3, j Mocksvillc rcportedSept. 23 thc | larccnyofaDodgcRamhoodoma- ment from a truck parked at Davie : High School. ' ’ — It was reported on Sept 28 that plastic flowers in a pol containing human waste was left for two rpsidcnts at Oak Havcn Rest Home. ;J- RickHcrbcrofWinston-Sakm reported Scpl. 25 somconc illegally trttd to obtain medicine from Davic County Hospital. Arrests f \ • Kenny Dalc Brown, 20, of Route 2\\ Mocksvillc, was charged with | larceny on Sept. 27. Court date: Oct. 15. . • Wultcr Rooscvclt Rousscur, 40, i of Coolcemcc, was chargcd on Sept. • 27.withassault., • • Roderick Tyronne Martin, 32, of Mill Street, Mocksvillc, was charg- 1 cdon Sept. 27 with assault inflicting David R. McCoy, James Eugene Williams, 19, was driving thc 1977 Ford truck, entering U.S. 64 from Ccntcr Firc Department parking lot. Williams ran off thc left shoulder of U.S. 64 and struck thc utility box. Williams left the sccnc and later returned.Damage to thc Ford was estimated at less than $500. ( Rain Cause Of Wrtck A rain-s)ickcncd highway was the causc of an accident Sept. 22 at 9:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Donald Waync Thomason, 33, ofRoutc7, MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1985 Toyota pickup truck cast on U.S. 64 near Bethel Church Road. Thomason lost control of thc truck, running off thc right shoulder of thc road and striking a ditch. Damage to thc Toyota was estimated it $650. U.S. 158 Sane Of Wreck U.S. 158 near N.C. 801 was thc : scene of a wrcck Sepl. 23 at 7:20 a.m. AccordingtoTrooperJ.R.AIIred, ' Theodore Evcrette BoUnd, 16, of Bermuda Run, was driving a 1989 Buick west on U.S. 158. A 1986 Toyota pickup truck driven by DalUs Harold Cline, 40, ofWimton-Salem, had stopped in the westbound tone, ’ waiting for traffic to pessbcfbre mak ing a left turn. tk>land failed to see Qine in time to reduce his speed, and the vehicles collided, the report said. DamagetotheBuick was estimated at $1,500, to the Toyota, $1,000. Cars ColUde At Intersection Two carscollidcd at U.S. 64 and N.C. 901 Scpt. 23 at 11:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Allrcd, Dyke Farrell Addis, 19, of Olin, was driving a 1985 Honda and had stopped at thc intcrscction. A 1983 CadiUac driven by Robert James HoUis, 66, of Routc 6, Mocksville, was traveUng wcst on U.S. 64. Addis failed to scc Hollis and attempted a lcft tum onto U.S. 64, colliding with thc Cadillac. Addis toldAllrcd that his windows had fogged, preventing him from see ing Hollis. Hc was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Honda was estimated at $4,000, to thc Cadillac, $3,000, and to a Yadkin Valley telephone utility box, $250. Car Hlto ChUd A car hit a small child in a driveway on private property off McCullough Road Sept. 23 at 5:35 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Patricia Leazer Ren- nix, 46, of Route 4, MocksvUle, was backing a 1988 Dodge in a driveway, and faikd to see Loryn Elizabeth MarkUnd, 3, of Route 2, Advance. The car struck the child. Rennix toU Chappell that she felt a bump and stopped thc car. She saw thechUdon the left side of the vehicle.Markland was taken by private vehicle to Davie County Hospital. There was no damage to the car. Veticks Cdtide A l N,C. 861 Onc driver faikd to see another and serious mjuty. Traffic AcddfOts • Two cars collided in the Crown Wood parking lot at 4:40 p.m. Sept. 24. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Betty Jean Eaton, 54, of Routc 5, Mocksville, drove thnxjgh a vacant parking spol into the path of a car driven by Peter Roger Hanscn II, 21, of Gastonia. No charges were fikd. Damage to the 1983 OldsmobUc driven by Hanscn and the 1985 Pon tiac driven by Eaton was each estimated at $1,250. • A car backing from a Squire Bootie Plaza parking spacc hit another car at 6:40 p.m. Sept. 24. Officcr K.L. Hunter reported that Gabricllc Amber Pittman, 16, of Routc 1, MocksviUe; backed a 1981 Buick from a parking spwe into the path of a 1967 Ford, driven by Pen ny Whitaker Moxky, 23, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. No charges were filed.Damage to the car driven by Mox- Icy was estimated at $500, to the car driven by PHtman, $10. ‘ S h eriff s Departm ent two vchic!cs collided at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 Sept. 24 at 1:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd,Gary Paul Jones, 38,of Routc 4, Advancc, was driving a 1986 Ford vah south on N.C. 801. Also traveling south was a 1974 Ford pickup truck, driven by Jeffrey Rcid Smith, 24, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc. Joncs foiled to scc that Smith had moved into thc lcft tum tanc, attempting to merge into thc tum lanc, ond thc vehicles collided. Damage to each vchiclc was estimated at less than $500. Vehicle Is Forced OfT Road A 1988 Chevrolet driven by a Mocksville wonian was run off U.S. 601 whcn o camper vccrcd into her travel lanc Scpt. 24 at 1:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper’ T.D. Shaw, Colcen Shore Walkcr,' 20, of Route 6, was driving thc car south on U.S. 601 near 140, whcn a campcr began to change lancs in front of her. Walker was forced off thc road on thc right, and hcr car struck a guardrail. Walker and a witness told Shaw that thc campcr vccrcd into the travel lanc in front ofWalkcr. Walker was taken to Davic Coun ty Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to hcr car was estimated at $4,500, to the guardrail, $75. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... eachtweek in the Enterprise l><n i<' ( i>iinlx citi:i'in wi!l litivt' a ii>icc in decisions (l||C( llll^ tll('ll' /zi>-s... The following incidenti wcrc reported 10 lhe Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Edward Jay Bolton ofRoute 3, Advancc reported Scp<. 26thebrcak- ing andeMeringof a hotuc off Bnx*dak Drive. — Oeorge Lewh Brown of JacksonviHe reported Sepl. 25 the larceny of a vchiclc parked along 140. . -TtaaMarieAshbumofRoute6, Mocksville reported Sept. 24 so meone threatened her. — Angela Leigh Scarbo of Route 2, MocksviUe reported Sept. 24 »■ mcone cut the tire and Kratched the trunk lid toa vehicle In 140 MobUe Home Park. — Gcra!d Randolph Patterson of Kcmerivllle reportcd Scpt. 24,the larceny of ftcm> from thecomprcuor roomalSaraUeKnitProdocts,Far- mlngton Road and 140.: -AmyJoStamperofRoutc2, MockiviUe reported Sept. 24 the breaking and entering and vandaliun to a vehicle In 140 Mobile Home Park. — Ricky A. Stanley of Route I, AdvancereportedSept..22 the ? larceny of a hone tnukr and other ] Items, wlUi a total estimated value o f; Sl,770,fromoffPartridgeLane. . — Daniel Ray CrotUof Route 7, ; MocksviUe reported Sept. 22 so- ; mcone dumped crash onto Duke Power property off N.C. 801. — John Wayne Mayhew of Rouu; 1, MocksviUe reported Sept. 21 the. breaklng,enierlng and Urceny from, a residence off Stroud MUI Road. — Mae Smyera Wolford of Routc 7, MocbvUle reported Sept. 21 a:^ garbagetTUckwasbackcdintohcrcar on Ridge Road. • -RandaU William Wooten of, Route 1, Advancc reported Scpt. 21 someone shot a dog off Gordon Drive. •■ >-v.-".v K; ,>.;'...}n?i( V8*Sit ® @ tiS s i m # P 1 DAVIB COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. I, 1992-7 S i=@@1 w m m i> V ,> Mocksvllle Police Officer V.S. Fields Investigates accident Involving school bus last week on North Maln St. — Photo* by Robln Ferguwon C a r R a m s I n t o B a c k O f S c h o o l B u s No charges were filed. Damage loibe 1987 Ford driven by Hedrick was estimated at $1,250. The bus was not damaged. Some of thc students were picked up by their parents after thc Sept. 22 wreck. Others waited and were taJcen on by bus. A car ran into thc rcar of a school bus last weck, but none of the 38 clcmcntary/middlc school age students wcrc reported as being seriously injured. *A few of thc students complained of injuries as they wcrc cscortcd from thc bus on North Main Street in Mocksville in front of Eaton’s Funeral Home.> Thc Davie Schools bus, driven by Ruth ElizabcthJohnson, 58, of Route 8, Mocksville, had stopped or was just about stopped whcn thc wreck occurred, said Mocksville Police Of« ficer V.S. Fields. Christie Dawn Hedrick, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, was driving a station wagon behind the bus and fail ed to stop in time, Fiek)s said. Fields estimated that the car was traveling at 20 mph whcn it ran undcr thc back of thc school bus. It slid for almost 27 fcct before impact. ":&#''>ii> W ^ $ B & > , * $ S M * ;iw.v: & ^ H 8 & Children are comforted by parent after accident. S u p e r i o r C o u r t O p e n s M o n d a y Davle EMS workers tend to chMd shaken up after car ramm ed Into the back of the school bus she was ridlng in. C o u n t y B r i e f s S o c ia l S e rv ic e s W o rk e r H o n o re d County commissioners honprcd Missy Foster last week for 30 years of work with thc Davie County Department of Social Scrviccs. Thc board presented hcr with a framed resolution. “ Missy has bc'en a dcdicatcd employee who has served thccounly well,” said James Clark, social scrviccs dircctor. She started as a typist in 1962 and hc!d various jobs, working up to income maintenance supervisor, Clark said. C o u n ty T o S a v e B o n d P a y m e n ts Commissioners approved a water bond refinancing with Wachovia Bank thal could savc the county almost $401,000. County Finance Director Jim Stockcrt recommcndcd thc move, say ing it would bc cheaper than going through red tapc involved in re issuing thc bonds. B id s O n S e w e r L in e s S o u g h t , United International, latc on ks schedule to complete a sewer line to Hanes Printables and facing possible fines for the tardiness, doesn’t want anything to do with further extending the line to North Davic Junior High School. United had agreed to do thc projcct. County Public Works Director David Plott and engineer Ed Powc!l suggested the board put the projcct out for bids, saying competitive bids should bc received, although they will likcly not bc as low as the original United bid. C o n tra c to rs S e ttle S u it W ith C o u n ty A lawsuit between Davic County and GEM Contractors over faul ty work at thc Davic County health and social scrviccs department buildings has been settled. GEM agreed to pay thc county $4,000 on thc condition thc county drop thc lawsuit it had filed against thc contractors. P a rtn e rs In s u ra n c e P la n O K d Partners was kcpt as thc county employees' insurance carricr, and county commissioners agreed on a 3*2 vote to pay an extra $25 per month for employees who have family coverage. Commissioner Larry Haycs madc that motion, saying it would af fect 48 employees and cost thc county an additional $14,400 a year. Commissioners Diane Foster and Bustcr Gcary also voted for the proposal. Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon FostcrJr. votcd against tfte issue. "You'll bc giving one employee $25 and thc oter employee not on it won’t get it,” Foster said. M a n Is N a m e d T o S e n io r B o ard Al Thomton was appointed to thc Davic County Senior Center Ad visory Board by county commissioners last wcck. W o m a n C e rtifie d B y D e e d s G ro u p ^Martha S. Smith, Davic County deputy register of dccds, has been certified by the North Carolina Register of Dccds Certification Board. ‘•“ Your acknowledgement of this outstanding professional ac complishment is grcady appreciated," Otto W. DcBruhl, president, said in a letter to county"commissioncrs. “ It gives us great pleasure to scc our register of deeds stoff striving for excellence in their office." G ra n d Ju ry: E x p a n d T h e Jail Seventeen members of thc Davic County Grand Jury inspected thc Davie County Jail on Sept. 8. Their findings, according to the foreman: "Expand thc jail so in mates don't have to put their mattress on the floor." C o u n ty R e c e iv e s P la n n in g G ra n t Davie County has received a $30,000 land use planning grant from thc Appalachian Regional Commission. The grant is designed to help mountain counties propose the best kinds of development in environmentally suitable locations. Thc following cases arc on thc Oct. 5 Davie Superior Court catcndar. >7- Ronald Keith Allen, larceny. jT* Evcrcttc Lohr Anderson, larccny, first degree burglary. *— Garth Nathaniel Arnold, larccny. ;#y Rodney Dccastcr Barnes, DWI. <— Erik Maurice Blackwcll, cight cpunts each breaking and entering, larccny. ;~ Robbie Elania Bocachcr, DWI, two counts driving while license revoked. '.y Roger Lce Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. ?— Darrell Rcx Burton, DWI. ?~ Ronald Harold Byrd, first d$grcc sexual offense with a child. •*T- Darrell Andrc Cain, 12 counts each forgery and uttering. \y~ Dcrick Lamarque Chambers, eight counts each breaking and enter ing, larccny.. ± Jerry Waync CopcJr., breaking and entering, larceny. ^*- Jermaine Dejuan Dalton, two counts probation violation. y~ Rocky Dale Davis, conspiring ttfTraffic cocaine, trafficking cocaine. •Z- Timothy Mark Dodson, DW1, driVing whik license revoked. -•4- Terry Terrell Dulin, larccny, larteny of a motor vehicle, first degree burglary." ~- WilliamTaft Fleming, habitual DWi. £ Lcon D. Fox, obtoining proper- t/by false pretense. *T Roger Dale Frye, possession of fifearms by a fclon. I— David Gathlngs, forgery, u^ering. •J~ Curtis L. Gray, first degree ra_pc. ;*4- Richard Lcon Grccn, driving after drinking. . ... *zr Donald Jcromc Guy, clghl c6unts cbch larccny and breaking and entering. — Joc Calvin Hcllard, DWI. — John Mark Hillard, two counts probation violation. — Jamie Demetric Hoguc, first degree rape. — WalterCharles Hoguc, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked. . — James Allen Holland, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver cocainc. — Erkyah Kim HolUclaw, three counts cach breaking and entering. — Roger Eugene Martin Jr., breaking and entering. — Lonnie Lorraine McAfee, DWI. — Kenneth Ray Moore, lwo counts first degree sexual offense with a chikl, first degree rape of child. — Tommy Myers, larccny. — Stacy Eugene Pruitt, first degree rape. — Herbert Eugcnc PulHam, murder. — CharlcsTerenc Ramscur, first dcgrcc murder. — Eddie Wayne Shoffner, 13 counts probation violation. — Kathy Myers Shoffncr, nine counts probation violatk>n, — Calvin Bronzcll Starks, DWI. — David Stevenson, two counts assault with a deadly weapon. — Brent Dnnlel Thomas, breaking and entering, larccny. — Kim Douglas Thompson, three counts breaking and emcring, four counu breaking and entering a motor vehicle, scyen counts larceny, seven counts possession of stolen goods. — Amos Tyrone Tucker, aiding and abetting murder. — Thomas tyaync Wishon,,driv: lng while liccnw revoked. , . -.,-;—' Oscar Lyflh Young, two counts possession of stolen goods Heating & Air Conditiontag Company, fo c . -V ., .■■V'M' ■*...- . . , , ) ' X - , ^ : , v . . . , . - } $ < % * m ^ ' ^ ^v .-. •. - r / V ., • . •< ;■>'•■ ' • ' '■■'"■'.’ . ••-• •: *■': ■ ;- • ' •' •-.'>"•."'.:. . 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Gill, P.A.C LoeiU d on -H lahw v 901 North * 21 North - H.rmonw. M,C. *'™ Single Pack l,U^N tM4t W*hTNsCoupon a»4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 1, l992-IB P u d d i n g R l d g e : C o u n t y ’ s F o u r t h ( A n d B e s t ? ) C o u r s e The owners of the new Pudding Ridge Golf Course (from left): Wade Groce, Ken Carico, Lewis Walker and Buck Carico attended the groundbreaking ceremonies last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson P a r k l a n d T o o M u c h F o r W a r E a g l e s , 3 3 - 2 2 Buck and Kcn Carico walked into Gilbert Bogcr's office recently and said lhcy'd likc to find somc land to build a golf course. Bogcr almost leaped from his chair. "I told them, ‘Let me take you and show you a place.’ " The place was land owncd by Wade Groce off Pudding Ridge Road. Not only did the Caricos, Bogcr, Groce and Lewis Walkcr, another owner, lovc the layout bul that name — Pudding Ridgc Golf Course — soundcd colorful enough to draw golfers from all ovcr the Piedmont and Foothills. Lasl week, all of the principles wcre on hand at the site for a groundbreaking ceremony. Owners, builders, architccts, fami ly members, a television crcw and newspaper reporters gathered to hear about Davie Coun ty’s fourth golf course. It is almost mind-boggling that onc of North Carolina's smaller counties would even have room for four golf courses. But next year, whcn this course is hopefully rcady for Ronnie Gallagher play, Pudding Ridgc w ill join Bermuda Run, Heather Hills and Twin Ccdars. And don't forget Tanglcwood is just a hop, skip and jump over the Yadkin Rivcr to the cast in Forsyth County and Foxwood is just across the Rowan County line to the south. So, within a 30-minute span, a Davie County golfer could get to any of the five . golf courses. W ill there be enough golfers for a sixth? “ The population here definitely supports Plcase See Gallagher — P. 3B By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterprls&Record If Ricky Welch wasn't con sidered the best running back in the Central Piedmont .Con ference before last Friday night, he is now. Welch jukcd, spun and bull ed past Davie County for 219 yards on 19 carries as the Muslagns won the conference opener for both teams, 33-22. Welch saved a bumbling Parkland offense that was hurt time and again by miscom- munication, two fumbles and an inlerccption. The Mustangs also were flagged for 14 penalties. The senior running back per sonally ofTset Davie’s 22-point sccond halfby making most of the big plays and finishing with three touchdown rans. ■ But it was quarterback Ronald Wcbb’s 10-yard touchdown run with 2:39 re maining that gave the Mustangs their final lcad at 26-22. Welch scored an oh-by-the-way touchdown with less than a minute left to scw up the game. The two, late scores wiped out Hamilton Cuthrell 's 48-yard touchdown run with 6:46 left that gave the War Eagles a 22-20 advantage. While the 2-2 Mustangs cclcbrated their first teague win, a beleaguered Davie coach Ran dall Ward was left to wonder what hls team hasto do to win. “ It was a tremendous effort by our guys and we saw a lot of real positive things," hc said. “ Bul whcn we're in a position to win likc we were tonight, wc have to leam to come through." Taking Advantage The game boiled down to which team would takc advan tage of the other's mistakes and make the big plays. Parkland won those battles loo — but just barely. On lhe game's firct posses sion, Davie appeared to have moved the Mustangs back on a 15-yard penalty. But on the very next play, Welch went right up the middle for a 29-yard score and a 7-0 lead. Antoine Minor picked off the first of two interceptions early in thc sccond quaner and Welch immediately wcnt 60 yards for a score, making several good cuts to avoid Davie's tacklcrs. Hc had 95 yards at halHimc and Parkland’s Butch Fields (9) drags Davie's Darren Cook (80) with him for extra yardage during first half action. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Parkland held a 140 lead. "W c did not tacklc very w ell," Ward said with a sigh. Behind the running of Corey Dccse, seeing his first extensive action in the backfield, Davie took thc sccond halfkickoff and marched in for a score. Bubba Coleman dovc in from onc yard out but Welch came right back nine plays latcr to score from seven yards, giving Parkland a 20-8 lead. Turning II Around Then, a series of plays put Davie in a position to win the game. Minor picked off another Coleman pass on his. own 20 with two minutes left in the third quarter. But as Parkland walked up to the line of scrim mage, center Mike Guarino unexpcctedly snapped the ball before Webb was under center. It surprised everyone but Davie’s defense, which pounc ed on the football. Three plays latcr, Cuthrell Please Set Parkland — P. 3B Pave Markland New Volleyball fioach At ASU .;An Appalachian State alumnus and farmer Mocksvillc resident, luis bccn hired to dircct lhe women’s volleyball program. : Davc Markland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland of Advance, who carncd a bachelor’s degree from ASU in 1977 and a master's degree in 1979, has left an assistanl coaching position; at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill lo take thc head job for lhe Lady Mountaineers. ;. College Notes ; Markland coached at UNC for three ycars and was involved with all facets ofthc Tar Heel pro gram. something that attracted ihc attention of thc" ASU athletic department. “ We arc very Uappy that Davc Markland wil| bc:guiding o"ur Lady Mountaineer volleyball prof graiji. Hc is a quality coach, coming from a quali- PkuseSetMarkUnd—P. 3B D a y e : 4 4 1 Y a r d s O f O f f e n s e I n 3 5 - 1 6 W i n David Daye follows tiocker.Andy Ward upfleld during North Davte's 35-16 wln. — Photo by Ronnle Qall*gh*r By Ronnfe Galtogher Oavle County Enterprise-Record North Davie's seventh and eighth grade foot ball coach Ron Kirk joked last week that he should change his tcanVs name to “ North David." Or “ North Daye." No one who saw Kirk's tailback David Daye in thc Wildcats’ 35-16 victory ovcr Trinity last wcck would argue. Consider: • Daye took the opening kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown. . ■• Daye scored on runs o f65,65 and 45 yards. • Daye was 2-for-2 passing for 82 yards, in cluding a 47-yard scoring pass. • He throw a conversion pass, scored two con- versionsandkickcdancxtrapoint. • He rushcd for 279 yards on nine carries, an average of 31 yards pcrtry. That’s not counting thc 45-yard scoring run thatwascaHed back due to a penalty. • All told, he wais responsible for 44t yards :,.;i. Fkase See Dayt — P. 3B....., _ |------1— ■— - — :------;— — - 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct.' l,' 1992 SCOREBOARD F o o tb a ll COmUl PtEDMONT 4-A Cod. Oitii6w t w i T ff nCtwo Cmrvf; 1 0 3 1 0 126 05Rciwtis * " Da** CoJ*i 0*M'O 0u9*f MOUAt tlb* Sovtii flo*in 3 3 0 3 3 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 t 3 0 1 3 0 U it WHh'i Wwuft> Gftmbwo Gnmyey 34, Mouni Hbei 31 P*>u*nd et ttiwi Ceunt|. fn.. |n| Ht|roW 30. Sotlh Re«en |4 Wt>l fw>>tr> 14. C'tcostxvo tX*x? 13 tNl WlH I ft>m* Dt><t Cewflr lt Ci|«n$e«e Du»«r. 7:30 Mowtt 1IMr et Ps*Und. t:30 FtiwUs el 6nentiwe 6n<PVei. 7:30 W«tt fCMjV> at Seuth RO"tn. 7.30 DC I’KL FirM Downs 14 18 Yards Rushing 198 306 Yards Passing 45 10 Passes ‘ 2-10-2 2-5-1 Punts-Avg. 1*18 2-34.5 lumihlcN l.i>st 1 2 Yards Pcnali/cd b5 105 Porkland 7 7 6 13 —33 Davle Co. 0 0 16 6 —22 PKL — Wc1ch. 28 run (Zimmer man kick) I)rltc: 11 plays. 54 yards. Key Plaj: Welch scurcd after a 15-yard xnaliy had pushed thc Munangs )ack lo the 28. PKL — Welch. 60 run (Zimmer man kick)The Drlvc: 1 play. 6fl yards. Key Play: Antoine Minor inu*rvcpted a pass and Welch scomJ on thc first play from xrimnu>gc.DC — Colcman. I nm (Cuthrell run).Drive: 8 plays. 47 yards. Key Pta>: Chad Cancr caught a 15-yard pass from Coleman. PKL — Wdch. 7 run (pass failed). Drive: 10 plays. M yards. Key Play: Bn>ce Mack caught a six-yard past on fourth-and-fiw. taking the ball io the scvcn. Welch scorcd nn thc next play.DC - Cuthrell. 5 run (Cuthrell run)Drive: 3 plays. 19 yank. Key Ptay: A face mask took the bull to the five. Cuthrell scored im the rvM play. DC — Cuthrell. 48 run (nm failed) Drive: 2 plays, 51 yards. Key Play: Culhrcll broke oubide and sprinted for thc goal.PKL — Wcbb, 10 run (run failed) Drive: 9 pla>s, 54 yurds. Key Ptoy: On a founh-and-fivc on thc 30. Welch bulled for 16 yards to thc Davic 14.PKL — Welch. 16 run (Zimmer man kick)Drhv: 1 play. lb>ards.Kty P1ay; Welch scored on first play. Individual Statbtks RUSHING ~ Davic County: Decjc. 11-94; CuthreU. 13-73; Cot- cman. 9-25: Eure. 2-6. Parkland: Wclch. 19-219: Fields. 8-37: Webb, 8-29; Ford. 3-17; Mack. 2-3.PASSLNG - DavicCounty: Col- cman. 2-10-2 for45 yards. Parkland: Wcbb, 2-5-1 for 10 yards.RECEIVING — Davic County: Tribble. 1-30; Carter. I-I5. Parkland: Mack. 1*6; Fields, 14, SiytnMi 31. Su>q> Ctrvnt 6 IM» W««t>'» C<mH Mount *fOr «1 lwbu%H. 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Sv UH* Cemwon 7-9. 7-5; Mtfy kmw (01 drt. twm N nw f M , 6-li Sw? Uttw 101 det. M*» Afthw 0-0. Ml AM AMMM (Q) »1. Beth CsmetH 6 ). 3 0. 7 6; CwwoflH. Remwf*ther 9-7| Un*Suw Bwtwn (0) d*1. L M PrUwrw>PN* AftfW »3. . Onto Cwty I, fu U m i I (AtFw*tiwd) SWOU$ - C*n.e »Mn «01 d Lindv, Nudftw#ndt 10 4. Mttif Cezwt )D) e VKH Bui|ei* 10 3. Iww H*ti%ei <U) d Sh*vxxi MiNi 10-3; Krvy A>(her (01 d Si6«»>e fno<roton 10 0; Oetn C^rpt>el (01 d. fow r«f P*Mj 10 0; Jennr Mindo (01 eoo bj voueiu ~ Hiyewandi ou^ftM |pj a M.tndoSleph*n* rywlpotk *1; UuM hH*fin Pn<| A/thdf 101 d M.'t< lhon p »4«| H t; D*iW «on No. 3 d»#ei bi t<*feit Friday*s Qpponent: b u d le y - T e * .Nkknaroe: PanUwn. uSdwol LotaUoe: Greeroboio. ,.Gsroe Stte: Dudky Stodium, Greensboro, 7:30p.m. ;"*eeordi: Davieft-l intheCPC, 1-3overall; DudleyO-1 in'CPC,. 1-3 overaU. ;V . : - LMl Week: Davie lost to Parkland 33-22; Dudley lost to Wdit Forsyth 14-12. LMl Ycwr: Dudky spoiled Davie's homecoming, 33-28, ' Lert Ye*r'i Records: Davie, 3-7 overall and 2-5 in the: Central Piedmont Conference; Dudley 3-7 overall and 34 in’AeCPC. >';-':{:'':'':'.-l-r\:. Coacha: Davic: Randall Ward (2740 in six years); Dudley: Wll)ie Young (52-54-1 in lO years). i nqrenTo Weteh: Davie: QB Bubba' Cokman; WR Brian Tribble; RB Corey Deese;LBChad Carter; DB Jon Ward. Dudley: RB Kevin Btass; WR Anthony Carter; DL Righton Mahoney; DT Kenny Douglas, ': .l-'':^^[ ■ > ...-;.;r .- ^ Otm hw: Dudley is the most experienced teun in ihe league,retuming 16 sUrten..V.If Davie thinksPwUand was fast,''waiiuntil it seesC arter^^s...'.D ^^^y,M ve' lotithreegames butthey wereto Page, BurUngtonCumm?., ings ahd West Forsyth, airbfwhom have been ranked in the ToplOthisycar...'.Dudley thrcwforajmost2Myards against Devielastyear. '' '^'i.''.':''-!'^'.^:^'!^ Airborne Jamle Lyons goes airborne to catch this pass lor South Davie last week in lt3 game with Griffin. Lyons' acrobatics weren't enough as BarryWhitlock's team fell to the Hlgh Point school, 22-8. .; — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher L e g i o n S t a r s S t i l l P l a y i n g B a s e b a l l It is nine months before thc start of American l.cgion baseball but thc prospccts are yetting ready. N o te b o o k Seven year s M ocksvillc that won thc Southern D i v i s i o n championship playing baseball North Carolina. County s Brad Mecham, Marcus King, Brack Brock Kccnc (he playcd Big League) have joincu Bishop Russell McGuinness* Corbin Russcll and Forbush pitchers Scott Matthews and Daviu Voglcr on a team coach ed by Legion assisUint Dcnnis Collins. “ We wanted to pul eight of thc Lcgion players with eight of thc Glcnn (High School) boys,** said Mocksville*s hcad coach Dalc Ijiimes, whoalso coached Glcnn to a state 4*A championship last season. **David Prim of the Palomino Lcaguc in Kcrncrsville got it togeUier. The boys are go ing to enter some tournaments." Tjaines said the leagucreiilly isn’t structured and he couldn't say for sure where thc players will be tak ing thc field. They arc supposed to play this weekend in Greensboro. “ We wercjust trying to get thc athletes who aren't playing a fall sport a little playing time,'* ljamcs said. “ There are fall leagues for tfre younger kids but not for the high school. This is all ihcy have." Ijamcs said there arc fall leagues in Charlotte. Caldwell County and Greensboro. “ We’ll try to play in all of them," he said. “ We want to play every Saturday and Sunday. But thcy rc just exhibition games and the boys will play until the end of October. Thcy*ll bcotournamcnt at the end of the month." Mocksvillc will bc the favorite to win the Southern Division next summer, considering Area 3 champ Rowan County lost many of its starters. Last season, those two teams ticd for thc regular season crown with 174 records, Ijamcs’ third tillc in four years as Mocksvillc coach. Rovvan ihcndcfeatcd Mcxksville in four straight gainc.s in the Southern Division final series, three of those wins coming by one run. Daye: The Best? David Daye had thc most prolific game in North Davic football history last wcck, rushing for 279 yards on nine carries, scoring Uirce touchdowns, two conversions and a kickcd extra point, throwing a scoring pass ana even making 11 tackles on defense. But is hc the best ninncr cvcr? Head coach Ron Kirk, who coached Johnny Rtddlcand Tyrone Martin, said it was hard to determine. “ I can’t rcally say because I had Tyrone and Johnny in the ninth grade too. I won’t have Daye. But David ranks right up there.” Daye has run the ball almost ex clusively in North Davie’s first three gamcsbut Kirk said there was no developing jealousy from his teammates. “ There’s no animosity," he said. “ Thc other boys know we’ve got a good thing going. Daye's an 1-tailback so he’ll carry it 90 per cent of the time anyway. Tyrone used to carry it 20-25 times a game. Kirk rcally wouldn’t care if so meone wasjealous. He’s winning with Daye as his main weapon. “ Until he's stopped, he’s runn ing the football," Kirk said with a smile. A notiw r Discovery South Davie football coach Barry Whitlock has been known to find fooiball ptoyers in P.E. class. Shannon Pratt is a good example. He went on to start at both South and Davie High. 1 This year’s find is Dustin Allen, who scored South's only touchdown against Griffin last week. “ I saw him playing in P.E.," Whitlock said. “ He was a big, stocky guy and I asked him to ptoy. He had never played anything but Meet The War Eagles B r a d G r o c e Sport: Football Position: Offensive Lineman. Family: Father Gary; Mother Barbara; Brothers Bo, Lukc. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Snook’s. • . Favorite Foods: Liver, catfish, deer meat. Favorite Drinks: Water, Food Lion Cola, Tab. ■ Favorite TV Shows: CHffS, Happy Days, Benny Hill. Favorite Movies: Gone With The Wind, Six Pack. Favorite Radio Stations: Classical 88.5, Joy 100. ; Favorlte Muslcal Groups Or Singers: Iron Butterfly, Madonna, Soup Dragons. Favorite Athletes: Dan and Davc, Paul Barber. FavorHe Sports Teams: Davie High’s Swimming Ducks, Cleveland Browns. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the state champion ship in wrestling as a freshman. ,, Why I P1aySports At Davie County: So I can bc called -, a jock. • Hobbles Other Than Sports: Doing homework, creating j] sculptures of art. '., Future Goab: Read the rest of this week’s Enterprise^ Record, go to law school. If I Were a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Take the1: ' money and ran,v -, backyard games or in P.E. But 1 noticed he always wanted to win, no matter what he playcd. “ Thc first game, I didn't nin him as much. He scored a touchdown against Trinity. And hc was our go- to-guy against Griffin. 1 think he’ll just get better and better." CPC Report Thc first week of Central Pied mont Conference play saw all of the favorites win. West Forsyth edged Dudley, 14-12, Reynolds bcat South Rowan .20-14, Grimslcy defeated Mount Tabor 34-21 and Parkland outlasted Davie, 33-22. This week has Davic going to Dudley, Mount Tabor visiting Parkland, Grimslcy hosts Reynolds and West Forsyth gocs lo South Rowan. Legion Report Forbush and Slarmount began thcir Northwest Conference foot ball schedule with wins last wcck. Forbush crushcd previously unbcatn North Stokes 47-7 as Mark Brandon scorcd twice. Starmount defeated Surry d&- tra1, 21-6: Another team that gives thc Mocksvillc Lcgion players is l-A Elkin, who fell to 3-A North Suny, 54-21. This Friday, Starmount gocs to North Stokcs and Mount Airy visits Forbush. Female Athlete Of The Week Crystal Hutchins Hutchins hit two home runs and had five hits in leading North Davie's $oflball team to a 10-0 victory; over Griffin and a 22-2 win over county rival; South D avie. Mele Athlete Of The Week ,. David Daye Daye scored three touchdown passes, threw o scoring pass, rushed for 279 yardsendfinished ! with 441 yards of total of-' fenseas fheWildcats beat ,,,.Trinity.,,v ,. [)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. l, 1992-311 Trlnlly had trouble gottlng through a swarmlng North Davle defense In Its loss to the Wildcats. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Daye continued on P. 3B of total offensc. • On defense, he lcd thc Wildcats with 11 tackles. Whew. North led 20-0 at halflime as Daye scored all of the points. But :Kirk said his team had not executed up to par. “ We missed some han- doffs,” he said. Daye's opening kickoff told Kirk that his team would have thc gamc well in hand. “ fTrinity) looked like (hey werc slow and not in it,” he said. “ We scored 14 points in the first five Parkland continued from H. IB wcnt around left end to score and added the conversion, cutting the lead to 20-16. “ That wasjust a miscontmumca* lion between our center and quarterback,” shrugged Parkland coach Bernard Faulk. Suddenly, Davie had momen tum. CoJeman, seeing his first du- ty in the secondary, made a diving interccptionof o Wcbbpass at mid- field. Two plays latcr, Cuthrell took a pitch and showed why he will be ranked as thc CPC's top sprinter next spring during track season. Hc was hit but spun away and took ofT around the left end. Oncc in thc clcar, hc easily left the Parkland defense behind on a 48-yard scoring run. The home crowd sat up and took notice. Davie had its first lead, 22-20. With four minutes left, Parkland faced its biggest play of the night, a fourth-and-five from the Davie 30. Faulk didn’t pass, instead giv ing it to Welch on an off-tacklc play. Hc rumbled 16 yards to thc Davie 14 and only Mike Agrillo’s tackle prevented him from going in. Webbdid thc honors two plays latcr. Of the gutsy call, Faulk simply said, “ You’vc got to take chances.” Ward added, “ (Welch) had nm well all night. We figured the play • would bc something involving him.” • * - Davie got thc ball back with 2:26 . remaining and Decsc rammed up thc middle for cight yards on thc first play, getting out to his own 38. But Cuthrell was dtrown for a • six-yard loss. Coleman was ihen sacked twicc for a total of 16 yards and Davie gave up thc ball with u ,minutc left. Markland minutes and sort of fizzled uficr that.”Trinity ate up most of thc third quarter with a scoring drive, cut ting thc lcad to 20-8. But Dayc answered with his scoring pass to Rhamcn Lovc*Lanc. Aficr Trini ty climbed within 27-16, Dayc finished thc scoring with his 45-yard romp. Defensively, Scott Comatzcr and Andy Ward had interceptions. Tec Bahnson, Ward and Alice Boycc all had seven tock!cs, while Mackic and Aubrey James cach had five. Kirk wishes hc could play Thomasvi!lc again, a team that handed his team its only loss. “ Wc wcnt into thc Thomasvillc game, not knowing what our potential is," he said. "Thc kids played this week like they did knovv." Notes: • North improved to 2-1. • Dayc has now rushcd for 604 yards in thrce games. With four games remaining, he needs to average 100 yards per gamc to get his 1,000. • Trinity managed only 82 yards of offense on 22 plays. • Lovc-Lane caughtboth passes for thc 82 yards. His 35-yard catch in the second half camc while fall ing down. “ Had hc caught it stan- dine, hc would havc scored again," Kirk said. “ He was wide open." • Kirk praised thc blocking of David Mackic and Andy Ward for opening thc holes Dayc ran through. • North goes to Asheboro Oct. 6 and to Lcxington Oct. 13. Thc Wildcats finally comc home ugnin Oct. 20 against Fcrndalc. Cuthrell Moves Up In Stats Hamilton Cuthrell is known for his sprinting and it was that spccd that look him to thc top of two statistical catcgorics. Cuthrcll scbrcd 16 of Davic’s 22 pointsFri- day to move way ahcad in scoring. Hc has 24. Thc ncxt highest War Eaglc has cight. CuthrclVs 73 yards also pushed him to thc top of thc rushing catcgojy with 187 yards. Cor- cy Dccsc’s 94 yards on 11 carries gave him thc bcst average pcr carry. Chad Carter entered thc fumblcs recovered department and Bubba Coleman intcrccptcd Davic’s first pass of thc season. Brian Tribblc*s 30-yard catch on thc game’s last play put him on top of the rccciving stats. roOTBALL STATISTICS Chad Carter 2 38 19.0 After 4 Games Jon Ward 2 34 17.0 l Overall Record 1-3; CPC 0-1 J. Tombcrlin 1 8 8.0 ■Rushing Scoring Player Att.Yds.Avg.Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Hamilton Cuthrcll 40 187 4.7 Hamilton Cuthrcll 3 0 0 3 24 Jarcd Eurc 29 129 4.2 Gerald Roberts I 0 0 I 8 Corcy Decsc 14 107 7.4 Jared Eurc 1 0 0 I 8 Bubba Co!cman 30 45 1,5 Bubba Colcman I 0 0 0 6 Kylc Duncari 3 23 7.1 Jon Ward 1 0 0 0 6 Jon Ward ■ '5 18 3.3 Kylc Duncan 0 0 1 0 1 David Owcns 1 3 3.0 Fumbles Dcryl Wilson I Passing (-)l 0.0 Player Chad Carter .. ■ ;v'No. 2 Player ■’••*■■'Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds.Kevin Goolsby ■1 v Bubba Colcman 40 11.300 2 4 170 Shannon Shoflher '•',-1 • . -4. .i Receiving Corey Deese ,:M,' Player 1 !Rec. Yds.Avg.TD lntercepttoes BrianTribb!c 3 60 20.0 Player No. Gerald Roberts 3 30 10.0 1 Bubba Coleman '; ;Vy'i V ■:1 And to add insult to injury, Welch took a handoff and wcnt 16 yards for a score with 44 seconds left.‘i t was a hcck of a game," Ward said. “ But that last touchdown left a bad tastc in my mouth. Our guys were thoroughly exhausted.’ “ We accomplished things tonight, mostly on offcnsc. Our defense executed very poorly. When you score 22 points, you should win.”Notes: • Davie fell to 1-3 overall. • Thc two teams combined for 504 yards rushing, 306 by Parkland. . • Decsc had runs of22, 17 and . continued from P. lB "ty program.” Associatc Athletic Director Judy Clarkc told the Watauga Democrat. “ There is no 'doubt in our minds that wc madc *thc right choice. We feel he can keep Appalachian at the top of the •Southem Conferenceand bring us to a higher level of pluy.” Before his stint at UNC, Markland coached at the junior high level. His most noted achieve ment camc in 1988 as he guided a Junior Olympic team to the na tional iournament. “ Itiscxcitingtogctthcoppor- tunity to return to my alma mater as its ncxt t volleyball coach,” Markland said. "Thc ASU pro- grnm has been distinctive In its high calibcrof play in the Southem Cvnfcrcncc. Wc are looking for- ward to the challenge of continu ing that tradition and more.” Markland takes over for Traci McGcc, who resigned the post in March after ftvc seasons, McGec compiled a 79-76 record at ASU and was named thc conference coach ofthc year in 1988 follow ing a 19-11 campaign. In 1990, McGec led the Lady Apps to a 20-12 record and a first- place regutor season Southem Con* fcrcnce finish. Last season, McGee’s squad was 17-22 and won the conference tournament after placing second in the regular season. McGcc left tojoin her father’s family business. OncofMarklandYassclsishi$ abillty to teacb at the university lcvel;Hisrcsponsibilities willin- cludc instruction inthc hcallh education, physical education and leisure studies department at ASU. Markland was a part-time faculty member in the physical education department ni UNC. As a student at ASU, Markland compctcd in track and field, earn ing team most valuable player oncc. He stQI holds a school record inthejavcJin.Clontz, Sakm Ivey Clontz, a former athlete at Davie Hight has bccn named co- V a n t a g e C h a m p i o n s h i p A t T a n g l e w o o d C o u r s e Thc Senior PGA Tour makes stop in Clemmons this week as the VantageChampionship is pla^xl at Tanglewood Go!fCoursc. . It is thc richest tournament on tficTour with u$1.5 tnillion pursc, Including a 202,500 check to thc winner. Thc Vantage Classics winner will pocket $30,000. Daily tickets are $l6and a scricspackct of tickcti are $60. Thcy arc available at thc gatc> There will bc pro-am tournaments Wednesday and Thursday. Thc senior golfers takc thc course Friday through Sunday Oct. 24..ESPN will televise all ihrcc rounds, beginning Friday at noon. There will bc a field of78 players, including former winners: Jim Colbert (last year), A1 Gcibcrgcr, Walt Zcmbriskl, Gary Player and Charles Coody. > Raymond Floyd, whojust turned 50 and became eligible for thc ScniorsTour will pby in his third event. Thc FayctccviNcnative has finished first and second thc previous two weeks. Gallagher continued from P. IB another golf course,” Kcn Carico sald. Thc gleam in Groce’s cyc told thc gathering that hc felt Pudding Ridgc could eventually bc thc best of all. “ Wc’rc going to put Bermuda Run and Tanglewood to shame,” he said. Some chuckled out loud, as if Groce was just joking. Thc look on his facc said hc was serious. "Hc believes that too,” said one onlooker. “ Hc likcs to do things right.” Corico said hc loved the area as soon as he visited. “ Mother Nature madc this," he said, looking out over part of thc 186 acres of spacious landscape. “ It has a natural driving range.” Natural, also, in that there won’t bc that many trees to cut. Water won’t bc a problem, with Dutchman's Creek and Bryant branch circling thc course. And there arc four lakes that golfers will havc to avoid. “ It will bc completely ir rigated,” Carico said. “ We may add a fifth lake.” Pudding Ridgc will have Ber-* muda fairways and bent grass greens. "This area is perfect for growing turf," Carico said. Currently, the l8-holc layout shows 6,605 yards but could in crease to 7,200 yards easily. “ It’s bigger than most in thc urea,” Carico said, looking over thc numbers. "Only thc • one at Tanglewood is this big. It can bc a championship coursc. it has good, open play.” The group that attended the groundbreaking stood on a hill overlooking Pudding Ridge Road, a spot considered one of Davic County’s highest points. !t is hcrc that the clubhouse will be built and most feel it will bc a magnificent view. And no championship golf 14 yards, finishing with 94 on 11 carries. Cuftrcll had 73 on 13 car ries. “ It was thc offensive line’s bcst effort,” Ward said. • Welch had eight runs of 10 yards or more. • After three straight home games, Davie goes on tne road to Dudley, 14-12 losere to West Forsyth. captain of the Salem College volleyball team. . Salem fmishcd second in. the: Sept. 11-12 Randolph-Macon women’s invitational tournament in Virginia. V . P . W . P O S T 8 7 1 9 Fe*dm lll Road — Advence, N.C. BINGO Every Friday ‘ 6:45 PM «560°°JACKPOT« 55NumbersOrLess course would bc complete without bcautifu| homes lining the fairways. Currently, 34 lots are planned, with perhaps an .' addition of thrcc more. Each lot willbeanacreorlargcr.' - “ We have high standards for thc houses,” Groce said. I Thc colorful Grocc seemed as charmed by the Pudding Ridgc area’s history as much as thc ' potential for his golfcourse. • Hc told thc gathering how V: General Cornwallis marched his Army across Dutchman's Crcek on Feb. 7, 1781 and noticed thc mud. “ He said it rcminded him of English pudding,” Grocc said. Thus the name "Pudding Ridge.” * Taking farmland and lumtng • it into a quality golf facility is'. nothing new to the Caricos. *: Thcir own dairy farm near * Sparta is now Crcstvicw Golf • Course. “ It was a good way to utilize; thc land,” Bogersaid. Now, it*s time to begin another mUlton dollar-plus pro ject. The completion date all depends on — what elsc? — thc wcather. “ If the weatherman could give me a yearly forecast, I could tell you something,” Carico said. "Our projections * arc for late fall (of 1993)." ; lt felt like latc fall during the groundbreakinK. A stiff wind blew, forcing uie jackets and :; carmuffs out of storage. : Those standing on the ridge ’ needed some warming up and thc hot coffee wasn't going to ; do it. An anxious Groce, already - sporting his Pudding Ridgc Golf Club ba!lcap, had tne perfect idea for getting the blood cir culating. Looking around, he . spotted large pieces of machincry down in a valley. < “ Let's start grading some ; land,” he said. < i Mqjor League Facing Weekend On the *ftack Everybody Loves! N A S C A R W in s to n C u p S e r ie s SUNDAY - 1 P.M. O C T . 4 The superatars, raclng 400 excitlnglaps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where yousee It ALL — CLOSE-UPI lfwMd<pecf*dsom#r*ttrYv4swf fk*ettwxjtirwn4nwai*t*lto wwk.&a*5ur*nceody1» tunrnt w*y, 4000 um t9M d ***tt *nd /nWd edmiwk>o wifl po on uM «1 8i.m, Surtday. TICKET INFORMATION; (919) 6*74663 ■n P ra cticu and Q ii<ihfyinq Fnd<iy ,ind S<iturU<iy SATURDAY O C T . 3 L O W E ! .-.''-<ii'' 1PM 150-LAP LATE MODEL STOCKCAR RACE The champions ol many tracks, going at lt wlth a gusto! . .... ..., _■■■ ..■: ::;_ : .» ............... -. , . = a '4B^DAVIK COUNTY ENTKKPRlSE RECORl>i THURSDAY, Ocl.-1,1992 Friday Night Football: Parkland 33, Davie County 22 1 T '■ ';£& i> \ e i w Bubba Coleman (12) and Corey Deese (21) pull down thls BruceMack(3)weaveshiswaythroughtheDaviedefense.Parklandrackedup306yardsrushingin !ls 33-22 viclory Friday. Parkland runner. : Davie High cheerleaders keep lhe lans In lhe game every Frl- Defensive back coach Cary Powers discusses strategy with Jon Anxious little fans wait and see if Davie can pull out the victory ,. ‘day night.Ward (10) and Gerald Roberts (23).over Parkland. Defensive back Jon Ward moves In to make the tackle on Parkland's Larry Ford.The Davle High Bandls always full of spirlt while cheering on the football team. . D A V £ 1 m 1 2 m M m Bubba Coleman dld some do- ble duty Friday rilghtagalnst Dudley.Hewasquarteibackon I ^ _ ^ _ _ ^____________________________ ollenae and a de!ensive back , l :the DertiBarid fkg girla are all smlles during halftlmeof Davie's ^a yw K h D a vle 'tfK te re e ^ Ja'ed Eure ls Pounded 10 lhe groiind by a Parklahd defender. ^a,m* « * V n|9h1, tlon of the season, Photos By Robin Fergusson; And : Mike Barnhardt Friday’s Game At Dudley >.m. ii'a n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 1, 1992-5B'- The Contest Mo ‘Knows’ SheNow HasGas Money To Play Contest By!Ronnlc Galla*htr Davle Counly EnterpTlse-Rocord " Tlic Enlcrprisc-Rccord is happy lo announce that Mq !'Knows" Dobson won the football cootcst's first plape prizc of $25.■ ■ Happy bccausc wc’rc the oncs who gnvc her thc nickhamc of"M o Knows" and last wcck, shc final ly fchcw enough to win. fto may be thc most loyal conlcsl playcr wc havc. Yoti"scc, Mo lives in Yadkinvillc bufKnows" whcre "lhe"bcsl conlest in North Carolina is. So shc drives ovcr cvery week to personally placc her cntry in our elaborate contcst box. 6i'fact, shc even stopped in Friday tojaw a little nbdut how much shc lovcs tfic contcst. And ofall thc winners, Mo may need thc money mdre than anyone.Mo “ Knows" shc needs the gas money to comc ovcr hcrc cvery wcck. Dobson's three misses actually tied her for first place with "Fish" Gil Mullis and"Princcss" Dianc Redmond. But her 45 point total in thc N.C. State- UNC tiebreaker gamc was closer to thc47 points (a 27-20 Stiilc wln) lli:in lhc others. Mullis' 21-14 prcdictionjust edged out Redmond’s 17-14 scorc and hc takcs home thc whopping $10 se cond placc prizc. Whew, how can thc publisher afford to pay out such hlgh stakes. Thc Awar*: Thc “ Whatever Happened To" Award: Last wcck"s $10 winner Dcnnis Klng “ Tut" misscd six. Thc first placc winner, Conrad Chappell, didn't cntcr this wcck. The “ Stay After School And Clap Erasers" Award: To Donnic “ I Don’t" Carrick, who misscd all three high school gimics. The “ Phd" Award: To Crystal “ Clear" Scrfass, thc only cntry to correctly predict all seven college winners. The "Proposltton 48" Award: To Carrick, Stephanie "Klippcty” Klopp and Tommy “ Hawk" Andrade, all who misscd 5 of 7 co!!cgc games. The “ Oops" Award: To Craig Mycrs, who was thc only cntry to pick both lowly Seattle and New Encland to win. The “ Choke lnThe Clutch" Award: To Crystal "Clear" Scrfass, who had only wrong answer until missing four of thc last six games. The “ Choke In The Clutch" Award 2: To Lcon "Thc Man From" Ladd, who had only onc wrong answer until missing threc of thc last four games. The “ AUPro" Awwd: To "Princc" Albert Fritz, who was thc only entrant to correctly predict all nlnc pro games. The “ Bring Your Ptoybook And Come To My Office” Award: To “ Camp" David Mlller, who misscd 5 of 9 pro games. The “ II Just Ain't My Week" Awanl: To Car rick, who misscd 12 of20 gamcs in an cusy wcck. Oucii! The Record Lest Week: l$-S Season Total: 70-30Can thc sports editor keep up his 70 pcrcent rating in lhc picks? Probably not, but hcrc goes... The Game: N.C, State al Gcorflla Tech: Will this finally bc lhc year N.C. Statc doesn't fall off in the last half of thc season? Ycs. N.C. State by 7. The Citadel at Appalachton Stale: After reading the Sports Illustrated story on Thc Citadel, 1 realized that thcsc guys are downright mcan — and mcancr This Week’s Winners: Wrrt Ptan: »26 ; | .M o D ob so n : T h re e M is s e s " V ' (w o n tte b re a k e r) ; SMOftd Maee: $10 .. G il M u llis : T h re e M isse s i than ASU. Ci(adcl by 4. , >J Fkrida State al Miami: Why docs Bobby Bowdcn>* hove such a difficult timc beating Miami? Miami by 1. < * Chkago at Minnesota: Minnesota is on a ro llJ v especially in thc dome at home, Minnesota by 6. ^ Buffalo at MUun$: This is supposed to be a**« showdown in the AFC East. HA! Buffalo by 14. * * \ LA Rami at San Francisco: Thc 49ers aregoing^ back to thc Super Bowl. San Francisco by 10/ f ’* OtherWinners: y J Maryland, Alabama, West Virginia, Tennessee, : ^ Michigan, Notre Dame, Atlaraa, Tampa Bay, Detroit, 'M Denver, NY Giants, San Diego, Washington. ZU Youth Football B u l l d o g s , R a m s I n 4 - 5 S h o w d o w n - Most of thc fans in the Davic Youlh Foot* ball Lcaguc arc pointing to Oct. 10. That*s whcn undcfcatcd Pincbrook will meet a Coolccmcc tcam that is favored for thc 6-7 grade title. If Cooleemcc defeats William R. Davic Satua!ay as expectcU, there will be plenty of hype circulating for THE SHOWDOWN. Rincbrook's 364) drubbing ofWil)iam R. .Dafic last weck gave the Packersa3-0 record. A ^6olccmcc win this Saturday will give it a 3-0,record. (Pincbrook has a bye). - “ Our game will bc for the championship,” 'said Pincbrook coach Ronald Bogcr aftcr wat ching the Redskins whip up on Shady Grove 48*8 Saturday. But first things first. Don’t forget about thc showdown this wcck in lhc 4*5 grade league between Shady Grove and Mocksvillc. Thc 3-0 Bulldogs and 2*0 Rams will square off at noon at Davie High in a game that will probably determine the winner of the league. Also last wcck, Pincbrook also defeated William R. Davie, 124) in 4-5 grade action. 6-7 Grade ' Pincbnmk 36 W.R. Davle 0 The battle cry for Pincbrook last week was “ Run, Jessc, Run." And Jcssc Bonds did. Hc scored on runs of 23, 33, 4 and 1 yards to lead the Packers. Thomas Hunter sprinted in from 35 yards and scored on a convcrsion. Jason Shermer hit Bonds with a conversion pass. “ Wc had 231 yards on offense,” said Bogcr, “ and we spread it out with about five people/’ Allcn Cope had his sccond interception in as many wccks, running this onc back 35 yards. John Dayc led Pincbrook*s defense with II tackles, while Zeb Carter had eight. Hc also blocked wdl offensively. Kendall Howard and Jonathan Grady also played well defensively.William R. Davie d*l not report. Coo1eemce 48 Shady Grovc 8 Shady Grove ran into the league’s most talented tcam last wcck but did manage to score once. Garth Ragan threw a l5*yard touchdown pass to Chris W tKilridge for thc Bulldogs’ only touchdown. Justin Long ran thc convcrsion. Defensively, John lvcy and Joey Bcnson were thc leading tacklers. Coolccmcc did not report. 4-5 Grade Shady Grove 28 Coolccmce 8 Can anyone stop Christopher Perry? Thc Shady Grove flash scorcd three more touchdowns in helping the Bulldogs stay undcfcatcd. Perry scorcd on runs of 1,42 and 38 yards and addcd a conversion. Drew Ridcnhour seored on a tmc-yard run and addcd a conversion. Chris Mannino, Zack Adams and Pcrry also had onc fumble rccovcry apiccc. Cnolecmce did not report. Pincbrook 12 W.R. Davle 0 Danicl Boyd scored on a two yard run in the sccond quarter and Richard Burton addcd a 12-yard scorc in thc third as Pincbrook's Tro jans won easily. James Stcwart led thc rushing with 57 yards behind the blocking of Jojo Pollard. Defensively, Jarod Stanley had eight tacklcs and Dcnnis Rattlcr had seven. William R. Davic did not report. Tennis T e n n i s T e a m F a l l s F i r o m T h i r d P l a c e So'much for the third place ten nis showdown in the Central Picd- moni Conference, j. Gdmsley won five of six singles matches and thrashed Duvie Coun ty, 8*1 lastweek,droppingtheWar 'Eaglfcs into fourth place at 5-3. - Dtivie bounced back to defeat Parkjand by the same 8*1 scorc. Beating ftrMand The teams played singles mat ches to 10 gamcs and Davie won all six singles. - Taking wins were Carrie Brown 104, Kadiy Cozart 10-3, Tami Ramsey 10-2, Kelly Archcr 104), Beth Campbell 10*0 and Jenny Mando by forfeit. In doubles, Parkland won its on ly match at number one against Mando and Stephanie Fahnestock 8-1. Laura Prillaman and Page Ar chcr won 8-1 and Davic won at number three by forfeit. Grimsley Wins Davie’s only singles winner was Cozart, who took a hard-fought 7-5, 7-5 vktory. Campbell lost a tough, three set ter at number five, 64, 3-6, 7-6 and Mando fell at six, 7-5, 6*1. Brown and Cozari went to the limit in doubles before losing 8-8 (7-2). Ramsey and Archer losl another close match, 9-7 at number two. Notes: • Davie is 7-5 overall. • Number two Cozart improv ed her singles record to 8-2. • Brown is 7-3 at number one. Ramsey, Archer and Campbell are all 64. Fahnestock is 3-1. • Davle goes to Reynolds Oct. 5 and hosts West Forsyth Oct. 7. U n b e a t e n C h i n a G r o v e B e a t S o u t h D a v i e , 7 - 2 ! South Davie's tennis team met a wcII*coached, undefeated China Grove tcam last wcck and the result was prcdic(able. ; China Grove svon 7-2, dropping South to 1-3 on the season. .! Candice Naylor was ihe only singles winner for South, taking • an 8-5 decision. Shc then teamed with Nicole Monsccs to win in doubles bv the same score. ': At num6er one, Misty Howcl! fcll to Sharon Islcy 8-3, follow ed by Amy Foley’s 8-3 victory over Mitze Cook. Holly Landry fell at number three to Megan Withers, 8-1 and Amy Porter lost to Cari Adams, 8-6. Nhoupinh Vonphrachanh bcut Joanna McDaniel, 8-7. 1 ln doubles, Islcy and Withers won 8-5 and Focly and Adams won, 8-3 over Porter and Landry. ' Notes: *South'sonlywinthisscasonhascomeoverWestRowan,54. ; • China Grove improved to 44). ; • South will host ThomusviHe Oct, I and Lexington Oct. 8. I t ' s S a f e t o S a y Y o u D o n ' t H a v e t o S e t t l e t o r T o d a v ' s L o w ( I ) Y i e k i s . hvestoisknowtfialthepricepaidforsafctyina CD U a retum considerably lower than many other investments can offer. With CD yields at or near aU- time lows, it is time to consider conservative invest- ments wifli longer maturities which offer higher yield potential witiiout lowering the overaU quality of your investment portfolio. An hterstatc/Johnson Lane Account Executive can discuss with you a selection of conservative taxable and tax<xempt alternatives tailored to your current needs and future investment goals. For example, we can help you increase retums and maintain safety through the diversification offered by a conservative blend of professionaUy managed investments and individually sekcted stocks and bondi. CDs are insured by an agency of the federal government and pay a fixed rate of interest.. BeforechoosinganaUemativeinvestmentfor your cash, be sure to consider the maturity of the instru ment, any caU features, market risk, and the credit quaUtyoftheissuer. So, if you want a safe solution to the problem of low ytelds on CDs, don'tjust let your CD roU over for another term. TaUc to Robert Nichols at Interstate/ Johnson Lane about higher-yielding, conservative alternatives. CaUtoday. f l | t o t e r s t a t e / J o h n s o n L a n e ^ ^ RobertNichols 150 South Stratford Road Wlnston-Sakm, NC 27104 919-724-5911 <r 1400.929-8747 (Member New York Stock Exchwge, Inc. and S!.X2 — IF YOU HAVE HAD YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS GO UP TOO MUCH — TOO FAST... — IF YOU WILL CONSIDER ANOTHER CHOICE FOR YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE PROTECTION THEN PHONE ME TO SEE lF WE CAN GIVE YOU A HETTER BUY ON YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE. U N D E R A N D O V E R A G E 65! C h a rle s T riv e tte , A g e n t Rt. 4 • BOX 250 East Bend. NC 27018 9 1 9 -6 9 9 -8 0 2 7 BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chicago, IL*60630'4501 S A T I S F A C T I O N 6 U A R A N T E E D ! ! A T T H E YMCA In Octobersign up Jor anAdult Y M C A membership on our convenientBank Draft plan . Your bank dmJtpayment will be delayed for T W O W E E K S . T h a t ’s r ig h t - R B C B rV B T W O W E E K S F R E E I 1 ! Plus, if after twoweeks you are not satisfied, your down payment and new member fee will be Refunded. AZso, you are invited to an O p e n H o m e a t our branch to to u r th e Y M C A o n O c to b e r 4 from 1:00 u n til 5:00 p.m. Wear y o u r work-out clothes and swim, play ball or do aerobics(class at 3:00 p.m.). C a ll D w rie F a m U y Y M C A At 4 A t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 2 For More Information. 0F GREATER W1NST0N-SALEM Helping people reach their God-given potential in Spirit, Mind and Body.au s . p n t w m i i t t f i H W t t t o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, O d .l, 1992-7B : ^ i V ; ; --vy.-:a.. . ,' , •: - • ':■;• - ■:: - ' - • " : T h i s W e e k ’ s E n t e r p r i s e W i n n e r s ; J First Place: Mo Dobson: Three Misses Second Place: Gil Mullis: Three Misses George McIntyre Sam N lchols • Ron Marion Jam es Foeler • fllck B a u a r Your Local Representatives 5. South Carolina el A!abama** D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U . M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadklnville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksvllle, NO I n s u r a n c e G O W A R E A G L E S ! 13. Mlaml at Buffato 1325 LewisvlllfrClemmons Road 766-4930 "Serving Davle County Since 1922" ^ u i t f T r a MOCKSVILLE >< iiSElM=fSAVINGS BANK 10. Chicago al Minnesota 232 S. Miln SWHl P.O. Box 367 UxklvWe,NCWM | 704-634-5936 BSLE 7. Tennessee at LSU Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 898-2121 24 Hour No.z 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million peepfa taka comfort ln it S H O R E S PLUMBING 8 HEATIN0 W i C*ec« A COMPlfT| llN f 0< PlUMBlN('. & HlAiiN(. Fixrufl(s & Eot/iPM(rv l'« Ovc S'*ow#oov 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN ST. • M O C KSVILLE (704)634-5653 II, Green Bay At Atlanta Sales • Service • Free Estimates • Financing A vailable WHVBUV... When You Can Rest From U«?l Tillers • Spreaders * Pluggers * Aeratora Aluminum Break • Hand Truck • Log Splitter Pressure Washer • Extension & Step Ladders A n d M tn rO ih tr Hwri> - CALL TOOAY! ioSKaSBSSSmu< BUiioma > u m iu 162 S H EEK S TR E E T 634-2167 H O M E C E N TE R M H lM iA ^ M MS E F M S m 15. Kaa%as CUy at Denver | M 0C KSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY . 'A eempi#ie kim6* iwd to# the part M >ewi. wheie you> giwM w* ■ HiWM <u*t9<t*tl ^ ^ jg y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y y y o jijo m f j^ M g ^ y y U i^ ^ * ^ ^ ENTRY BLANK Search thc uds unthcse two pagcs to find lhc conicst games. Then cnlcr thc lcum you predict will win bcsidc the advertis ing sponsor's namc listed bclow. Bring or nmil your entry to thc Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. iA D V E R T IS E R W IN N E Ri 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 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i J—Florida State at Miami- 1. Crown Drug, ___________ 2. Furches Motor Co. ’______ 3. Davle Oil Co. 1 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. Mocksvllle Savings Bank ___________ 11 . Shores Plumbing & Heating _________ 12. Daniel Furniture ___________ 13. Food Falr ___________ 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 the following contcst. In casc of ties, the tie* breaker will bc used to determine thc winners. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. * N am e____ J Address__ J Day Phone i i i i i Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprisc*Rccord officc: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksvj)le. or P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, NC 27028 1 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 I I I I ; i : i i : i l • 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 - 1 i - | i" i i .i ii. j T H E B O B H A R M O N F O R E C A S T ;•, Sat., Oct. 3 - Major Colleges - Dlv. VA -Air Force z8 * Texas-El Paso 1423*OhioU.7.* • * Alabama 35 South Carolina 7Arizona Stale 21 •Oregon 14*Aubum 23 Vanderbitt 20•: *Bay1or 28 S.M.U.121 Boston Cotioge 24 ' West Virginia 21• * Brigham Young (Oct : .• CaElomia 2p526 Utah State Oregon State Bowing Green 614. • .', ’* Central Wchigan 23 17 .'• ,*Cbidnnati 34 Kent State 7’.' >* Ctomson 30 Tenn.-Chattanooga 8 •■• Rorda(Oct1) ' * Fresno State 24 *MissUtippiState 1727Louisiana Tech 2424*AAansas 10•' * Houston 33 SW Louisbna 10 .*• Indiana 27 * Michigan State New Mexico State 23 * • Kansas State 27 10 -v..* Marybnd 24 Pittsburgh Horida State 16. x-*M am l.F L 23 21; . Miami, OH 21 * Eastem Michigan >1 f-" *Michigan 24 7*Mnnesota 24 titinoii 23* >Asslislppt* Missoun 24 KentuckyMarshall 222221, Nevads-Reno 28 * FuUerton State 10 ,*NordtCaro6na 33 Navy • 7 tNorth Caroyna State 27 * Georgia Tech 2 0 .t"• Northem Uinois 20 Midde Tennessee i7.;.•Notre Dame 23 Stanford 14,yNW Louisiana 30 'ArtansaeState rA"OhioStato 28 • Wisconsin 21*OWahoma 31 k>waState 13OMahomaStato21• T.C.U.13,.*Pad5c 23 Nevsde-Us Veg$$22 )■Penn State 34 NoSwettem 103112.;♦ SanDiegoStato 33 *NewMexko 1 3 ,'8anJowStato 27 *Wyomino 21* South*n Mississippi 22 Tulsa 20 SyracuseTonnossoo * Toxas A 4 M U.C.LA.UtahVirginia' Washington* Washktgton State* Western MichioarHalAJ*wa5UWAuMin PM* CwVWFtofid* *Cotu^tta1 * Dartmouth * E*st tw w w e ‘ Eut*n ltaoi** E**)tm Kw#wdiy4 Eulwn Wuhindton* FkwMeA*M OfMtfcM* Holy Crow | ki*ho J*dwn 8Ute ‘ Jemw UtfiMfl 27 26 26 24 2427 4028 23 26ifcr CoHbgee 'NuSs£r.NwthCwetoeA4T Rhode hM(Od,2) | bvtMn U^ Loui$viBeL.S.U. Texas Tech Cotorado Stote Wake Forest Southem Ca/itomia 2ti$ate Dlv. 1-AACwlitf 9UM,OH • Uw*r*y 8laie 8*««wUi fte» •CeKn£hien5,ele ‘ N*kUmpshire Mer*e^St<e ' Sev0w * IEnei$ MM**ovri P*ftft*ftvMia PitWi4 V>w.TX Nerthiidee C<ntial m^iinden Sovth C*/eLne « M NortkwnAtiro*a ' Uidd* TwiflMM* 'HelUitUweAico>nWMMrnC«oCn«MMtMVMfWwwnBne*Nichoih8UM • 5©J2?U***eh • lnd*ne » *• Other G em ee-Eait • oJ2rw V*9>r• EeM Stiovdibgifl *8lCPwyAeth • Sotithwn CofiH*l<vl Sw«4«h«wi t,n. B*Wwn-W<Ute ‘ B^n^ddrw (pnmdi%NE t Envw2^*e MrfdtovryAttwflJHCti<oin*Stti*PA ( CU<*geto*n. 0C Es$r"PlymDwA • fl£n5e"® *c22u2lCew*#eul8hipewwbw#s AffWiceh lflWAatioAd *l*wwVWky w#r*wWg• ChOTfw *i-*-• RJ*.(. w<rw3u#,Ml CwtirtM*hedW• UowM Union tanMM^WMW^n 86oZS3wmi• Sowtti DekeU 8t«« St! Fienc*, 1• 8t.Johm^UN • Sl!No*w1SW UMnM0U Sl*eW,lifliJew*lWie**wg • HW Uiieeuri la*g*un N*fMks-Omehe toneWetieyM Quti*n* Adoyiwi Nwihwn Slrt# M*MuriV^• CM*RtMn*"Othw Oamee - South S Southweel AI*wneAS^ 24 ------------- wwT, n wCwen-Nw*w • CwMUUkWM* • EmegJ^Hwwy • 04f*wjU* • Lwwii-Rhf*e Jadwnii^ 9taM • UwgMon • Nertfi cZtfifK C*itre< yt8^tow>h *Cwli*5okWwme* Cwtid Uiuourt Nerthwn U*hi9An S*gniw VWtoy t *wflhem^Artenw ,.^piCotoooW*l V*grii T^> W*tOwg^4 ChArMen 8wlhwn Eto*NhC4y • l8eo* Bwwdid*e Mkh^wiTech• Miawwri 8evtfwn• MiswwlWwlwn• Uwtkingum NEOfcUHeme• N*WUWM%W North 0tM*aMM North 0s4da U. WMt>^MtWH%an («MH»UM OthwOamH - FtfW fil'C d P * 24 Seeew•bMmHMHNk*'CS55^ 'U *0*pU . ^2 svJi Hmim4*c3-0mritCdlU#WM The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And Monday, October 4 & 5,1992 **ATUWA..................24 GREEN,BAY...............13• In match-up last fa ll, Packnrs led 28-14 ln 4th quartor .* load changed hands tvlce beforeFalcon 01 Chris M lller Uirew ro paas ln; lM t 41eeccods for winnhq 35-31 margin. i' **a ra m ..,,..',v.V .3 i WAMi....................17 ■ - Dllla havo von 10 of last 11 ganea vs Dolphins, Including series sweep last fa ll .. both ', wro excltlng high-scoring contcsta, B llls wlnnlng 35-31 ln Buffalo, then 41-27 ln Hland. KANSAS Cm ..,,V,.27 '. **DBWER.................20* Broncoe slipped by Chlofs twice lanfc eeaacn, beating ti«m 19-16 1n Donver wlth FG ln final 3 minutcs, tlwn winning 24-20 in K.C., QUefOD 8teve DeBerg throwing four Interceptions. • f. **HlNNE6OTA*...........21 QlICWO ...................20^VlHing8 dropped both games to Bears ln *91, losing defensive struggle ln Chicago ln sbaaon opener lO-6, thon loelng at hone in Monday niter 34-17# Neal Anderson scoring 2 Bear TOs. NEW 0RLEANS.....,.17 **DETROlT................16In last meeting between these two in 1990, Lions upset Saints ln N.0., capitalizing with 17 unanswored points ln^2nd half to v ln 27-10 .. in great roatctHV to Detroit - New Orleans. NEM YORK GtAHT8..*23 **L.A. RAlDER8......20•toams last mot in N.Y. ln final garne of 1989 season, Giants wlnnUig 34-17# clinching NFC East title .. tied 17-17 at halfHme, N.V.bounced back wlth l7 polnte to second half. < ' ••NEM YORK JBTB 20 NBN tKOAND.. 10 •*' Tean* plnycd two different types of games ln 2^arae M tctwp last fa ll .. Jets won ln Fox- : boro 26-21 holdtog Pats on l-yatd-Une.as ttoe ran out ,.;Pate wcn fO g«nein N.Y.,9*6. ., **SAN D U m .......i.20 .............................17 Each team won at haw last season# Seattle scoring 10 points in 4th quarter to pull away fran Chargers 20-9 ,, 8,D. edged Seahawks 17-14 on tea^record 54^art FO to last II eeccnds, <i*SAN nwcisco 30 L, A. FAMB ............1049ors donlnated Rams last fa ll •« ln firs t meeting# B.F. scored 17 points in 2nd half after 10-10 tie to win 27-10 .. In second gane, 49ers held 30-0 halfUme lead, winntog 33-10. ;; **TAMPA BAY» ,..... • ♦ 24 IM>UNAF0LI8...........17In match-up in final game of 1991season, Colts funbled four ttoes# managed only F0 as -s 1 Durs broke 5^are losing sfcroak to win l7-3 «. Oolts lost for stoOi straight ttoe. WASHINGTON.............27 **PHOBfM.............10can1s last beat Fedsklns ln 1968# Wash'ton winning 14 of last 15 reettogs .. Skins wn at !xrc ln 34-0 wipeout in Septa*er last fa ll, thsn 20-14 to Photnto after trailtog l4 ^ . **PHUMXU>ltU......30 DAUAS.V..... 23_ ,___ won 8 in a row over Cowboys including 24-0 shutout to firs t match-up lM t fa ll Dallas, on the road, used Eagle-type "sacking defense" to pull blg upset, winntog 25-U. (Hariav) Eagles had " tcinolmwtl# ;cieyelaiwl# ltouston# and Pittstwrgh not sche<toled) 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THURSDAY, Oct. 1, 1992 D a v i e S o c c e r T e a m 6 i v e s R e y n o l d s A l l l t C a n H a n d l e ' Now, that's how lo pliiy socccr. Or so s,lid D;ivic Higt) n>;iuh Pc!u' Guslafson aftcr his War Eugles fcll to Reynolds, 1-0 last wcck. " Davle also ’ lost to Grlmslcy',6-0 - biit Gustafson was fccllng good bccausc of the malch against Reynolds, a matchup "where there Is no love lost. “ Reynolds left mad," a Coulston suid Gustafson, “ because wc weren’t nicc. That's usually our problem. Wc’rc too nice. But whcn thcy hit us, wc hit back. It was a vcry aggressive match.” How nggrcssivc7 A Reynolds* assistant coach was ejected nnd Gustafson nxcivcd thc first yellow card of his coaching career. Reynolds Wlns Thc Dcntons* only scorc was controversial. Davie goalie Mark Womack was on thc ground and ihc dumpy grnss at thc Mocksville Middle School field made hint bobblc the ball. A Reynolds p!oyer seized the oppor tunity, kicking it in. “ Mark had his hands on it,'* Gustafson said, "and thc kid kick ed it while it was still in his hands. I thought it was possession.” D;ivic hud only five shots on coal to 10 for Reynolds but Gustafson said, “ WcwcrcdominatingQtlhc end.” A largc crowd was getting into thc match as much as the coachcs und players. Senior Jamcs Coulston gavc thcni something to chccr about. “ Coulston was thc man out there,” Gustafson said. “ Hc was icga!ly hitting pcoplc, dribbling and manucvcring with the ball... hc rcally p!aycd wcll. Hc got fired up. Gustafson pointed to Ben Ed wards, who also played well. But ihc offense is still lacking. Davic has been shut out five timcs in eight - gamcs. "I was still proud of them,” Gustafson said. “ Wc’rcgood if wc want to bc. Wc can challenge in thc confercncc, therc's no doubt about it."But with only onc victory in eight matches, thcrc isn’t ntuch of a way to makc thc playoffs. Gustaf son has other goals for his tcum. “ Wc’rc going to bc a spoiler,” hc said. “ Wc may not makc thc playoffs but wc can be that. AH I wont is for thc team to play hard and they certainly did \hat against Reynolds. That was.a (cam that was 4-0 in thc !caguc and 11-2 overall and wc could’vc bcatcn thcm. Thcy left knowing that too." AnotherSlory It was another story against *pcrcnnlal power Grimslcy. Davie was ouisbot 48*9. A strongdcfcnsivccffort in thc first halflcfl Davic trailing only 1*0 at halfiime. But a quick goal to start thc se cond 40 minutes 'opened thc fioodtiutcs, “ wc still played aggressively,” Gustafson said. “ Wcjust lct up a littlc in thc second half. Grimslcy is u strong team and thcy earned fourofthoscgoals.” *<;* Coulston, Edwards, Jasbri Smith, Barry Zimmerman and Brent Ward all playcd wc!l. “ Thc first half was anybody's game,” Gustafson said. “ Wc had opportunities to scorc and didn't take advantage of them.” * Notes: > ; • Davic fell to 1-5-2. • Davic has scorcd only seven goalsincightmatchcs. ' • Mount Tabor comcs ;td MocksvilleMiddlc School Thurs* day and Davie gocs to Parkland Oct.6. *•' Undefeated North Softball Team Hands Tlgers First Loss, 22-2 If North Davie’s girls softball victory ovcrSouth Davic last week means anything, thc North Pied mont Conference racc will shapc up like this: " North Davie ... and then cvcryonc clsc. • The Wildcats not only stunned South but their coach Derrcll Stcclc as well in an impressive 22-2 vic tory in three innings. Notlhalsodcfcatcd Griffin 10-0 to improve to 3-0 on the season. South, which had defeated Fern* daleearlier, suffered its first loss, falling to 3*i. Steele wasn't exalting, however. Hc knows how thc tables can turn.“ South will play better next time,” he said. “ I was surprised by thc scorc. South has a good team but thcy got down carly and just couldn't get back up.”Crystal Hutchins started thc of fense early for North, crcaming a pitch over thc South outfielders for a thrce*run homer, !t was her se cond round tripper of the week and helped North to a 4-0 first inning lead. “ I make thc playcre wait on a strike but she can hit anything she wants,*' Stcclc said. “ Wc have about fivc girls with power but Crystal uses hcrs with consisten cy. She*s got a good bat.” In thc top of the second, South's Jodie Stonc bcllcd a two-mn homcr to close thc gap. But the bottom fcll out for South in thc second as North scorcd 10 runs wiih the help of cight hits and four walks. Kim Rcich, Hutchins, Erin Umbcrgcr, Tamara Morris and Anya Potts had the big hits. Eight morc in thc third gavc North a 20-run lead and ended the gante early. Amanda Hcndrix knocked in thc 22nd run to cnd thc game. Pagc Stccd, Umbcrgcr, Pottsund Melin da Richic all had hits. Potts and Umbcrgcr cach had three hits for North while Reich and Hutchins cach had two. North's winning pitchcr Wendy Cartncr walked three timcs. “ Anytime North and South play, you can throw out thc record,” said Stcclc. ” 1 didn*t think wc could beat them that badly.” Notes: • South pitchers finished with 10 walks in the thrcc innings. • Teams arc playing thc slaughter rule this year. Any team with a 20-run lead after three is declared thc winner. » • North had 17 hits against Sourti and 16 against Griffin. • South gocs to Northeast Thurs day and welcomes Lexington Oct, 5. • North hosts Lexington Thurs day and gocs to Thomasville Oct. 5. • North and South will mcct again at South Davic Oct. 12. South Freshmen Fall Just Short, 22-8 V I D E O W O D K S H O P • Projector Broken? • Can't Find That Perfect Christmas Gift? 1 • Want Convenient Viewing 01 Home Movies On Your TV? Lot us transfer your family home movie film memories to video tape. 766-4710 (Leavo Message)_____________T(rn Cotlare ; Soumuavicsscvcnthandcighth gradc football team canw close to defeating a fast, talented Griffin team last wock bcforc losing. 22-8. ;Coach Barry Whitlock will always remember how dosc too — onc yard. * WithGriffmlcadingl6'8inthc closing seconds of.thc first half. South tookovcr on its own 15 yard line. With 41 scconds left, Whitlock ordered quarterback Josh Bamhardt to knccl down on onc knee.“ Iwantcdtogivcthemihcim- prcssion we wcrc running out thc clock,” hc said. ‘ Of course, Whitlock had other tilings in mind. On thc next play, Bamhardt surprjsed Griffin with a screcn pass to Shanc Campbell, who was off to the races. : But instead of going in for the tying touchdown, Campbell was pulled down from behind on thc onc-yard line as thc half ended. An ;Co-ed Softball Finals Thursday r- If the weather cooperates, thc !MocksviI(c/Davic Parks and Recreation Department’s co-cd softball league will crown a champion. j: Area Sports ;- The tournament’s first night Monday was called off. The dou ble elimination tournament is [scheduled to play thc finals at 8:30 p.m. Thursday night with a second game, if necessary set for 9:30 p.m. -; Thc final regular season stan dings had a three-way tic for first between Stcclc Well, Crawford Doorand Twin Oaks, all with 6-2 records. y But Steele Well beat both of its competitors and will be thc tour nament’s top seed. Crawford Door beat'Twih Oaks for thc second ieed. 6avte;Amertcan '; Thc Davie American Basketball League will hoM rcgiaralion on the following dales: > • Friday, Oct. 2: from 7-9 p.m. £ • Saturday, Oct. 3: from 10 ajm.-l 'p.m. > • Friday, Oct.9: from 7-9 p.m. :: Saturday, Oct. 10: from 10 a.m. until I p.m .- The fcaguc is open to players from the third gradc through thc 12lh grade. •:. For more information, call Rick Wintersat 998-3648. lee yeHeybaN Thc Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department will have two co*ed volleyball leagues this fall, one for four-man teams and another for slx*man teams. • Anyone interested in playing should call Joc Boyettc at 631*2325 (day) and 634*3877 (night). 84-y;ird completion went for naught. Neither team scored in the se cond half until thc final 14 scconds so when Whitlock looks back on a play to remember, that is it. “ The guy had thc angle on Shanc and hc made a good tackle,” said Whitlock. ” lf hc hadjust tacklcd him, hc would havc thrown him in to thc endzonc. But hc grabbed thc back of Shanc*s shirt and pulled hini back. That was the only way hc could havc kept Shanc from scorinK.” . . r,lt was a comeback crfort for South throughout the game. After Griffin had taken an 8-0 lead ear ly in the second quarter, thc Tigers bounced right back with a 60-yard drive that took six minutes. Dustin Allcn did the honors from six yards out. “ We wanted to take lime off the clock because thcy wcre dancerous,*' Whitlock said. South.convcrtcd two third down plays, one on o pass to Campbell. Hc finished with two rcccptions for 110 yards. South then faced a fourth and two from thc six. Whitlock sent Allcn off tackle and hc brcczcd into thc cndzonc. “ Wc wcrc going with an un- balanccd line and thcy never ad justed so wc just kept going with it,” Whitlock said. ” On thc touchdown, wc had four iincntcn and two backs against two of thcir players. You ought to scorc whcn it*s6-on-2/* The second half was playcd vir tually in the middle of the field with neither team threatening. In thc final minute, Griffin pulled off a long run on third down and then scorcd a final touchdown with 14 scconds lcft. “ Thc first half was thc bcst half we*vc playcd all year,” Whitlock said. , Defensively, Allcn led thc team with scven tackles. William Pagc also playcd wcll on dcfcnsc. “ We worked on tackling all week and wc did a much bcttcr job,” Whitiock said. Bamhardt passed for 126 yards. Allcn rushed for 36 yards and Campbell was held to only 28, Notes: • South fcll to 1-2. • Barnhardt has mnow thrown for 343 yards in thc past two games. • South had no penalties for thc second straight game. Thc Tigers havc committed only one in three games. • Frankic Tatum had a catch for 14 yards and Lyons had onc for six. • South will host Thomasvillc Oct. 6 and gocs to Ashcboro Oct. 13. C L E M M O N S (COLLECTIBLES!) F L E A M A R K E T DEALERS OF THE W EEK TAYSON’S TRADERS We import costume jewefry. watches. j toathef pocketbooks, toyi and pertumes. txoktorourfarrdyinthemickfledthemain | buikKng, Cane brcw*e and buy Fridays 2-9; Saturdays & Sundays 8-5 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9 Weatwood Village Shopping Center, Keymld Bulldlng Beslde 1-40, Clemmons Exit Dealers added weekty JOHN’S JUNQUE I m a oommertial interior designer who has retired and moved to a condo. Lots ot what I've collected in 40 years has to GO. See my an and special items - S = 4 * 5:* > * > 1992 GEO STORM CO M PARE OUR PRE-O W NED CARS & TR U C K S H IOY()tA ( .AMAKY s«> (>1 1 >S IU<,t \< \ I I * 8 9 8 8 E Peym*il HM d On W Moe^ *.5 APfl tf ttS00. Tei * Teg Hel kcM*iJUIFtobeteOttkr' DUoounlatnduM ie e a 0 E 0 M ETR O m m m « w « « £ n ® * * ' MONTHK ■ WW»TK.«a«70 Psymwt BtMri On $0 Mor. M APfL Peymenl feM * O* 17106. TM A T*g Nel M u M AS *► >etoePe *rP McountthcM <<.w lc * * S S * *M 'M 9 t> m m 1992 PU LL 8 SHORTBBD 4 x4 SO,VERADO TRUCK Cs»l A1umkumWhwl* AMffN y iiw SlTOYOftA. w « Mn0RTBPCe*Mtte>WMtoUtto*TkM*Mr Ceflditto* ♦ CuMo* Cto<h THm CNome Slw 6wmw &ttnrU* • N O C R E D IT ? j« 8 L O W C R E D IT ? • B A D C R E D IT ? • B A N K R U P T C Y ? ‘Ml \V 1 I <iN(, HhI> 5 0 . ; Kt#l'iTON *2*w<now®T1,uinbe Up De*Ier" p BFECMLTAHOE iV4Engkw,AkCw***en iAMfirCee tanW*lft*|MMw tocl te OMA8 of tonk w m tf. i z Sft*tg*wfW to*oe Po«wStoeffc«*TMVftotf .WLTbee Bell & Howard Chevrolet Geo, Inc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TllURSDAY, Ocl. 1, 1992-1C S fJ ^ L M n # i s . Athlene Hicks claps her hands with joy when telling aboul earning her high school diploma. She encourages all adults to go back to school for their diploma. — Photos by Robln Fergusson -M o m ’ G o e s B a c k To S c h o o lA fte r R a is in g 7 C h ild re n By Mike Bomhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record CENTER - Athlcne Hicks believes in diplomas. Although shc dropped out of school in the 9th grade, sne saw that her children didn't. And after they had all graduated from high school, she started hitting thebooks. “ I had two kids to graduate in Ohio, two in West Virginia and two down herc... me and mydaughter,” shc said. ; Hicks earned her high school diploma through night classes at Davie High, taught by Davidson County Community CoUcge. A Davie resident since 1988, Hicks had made her .way through a tough life — usually with a smile on her face." “ When 1 was growing up, mom and dad kcpl moving so much that I said you’re not going to learn anything this way. I dropped out and got married." A couple of years later shc had her first child, the first of seven. The family was poor, and her husband died and a son was murdered during a two-year span in the mid-1970s. Later, while living in Cleveland, gunshots were fired into her apart ment. Shc moved back to West Virginia, but jobs were few there. “ It was tough raising all the kids, butwith their help, we made it. It was tough going for a long time. My kids love _mc and they helped me out a lot. ‘I ‘‘When my kids werc growing up, I:j>ot out and played football with them, playcdbaskctball, wrestled... just had a ball with my kids. .**lf.I would adopt the kids that wanted me to sdopt them, 1 would have 200 kids. They all called me ‘mom','* she said. “ It’s a mother’s love that brings . them up. You can*t forcc them to do ' things. I would tell them they could .do better if they tried. “ J can't ask for anything from “ I've talked toalot of people who don’t have a diploma into going back. You don't know how good it makes you feel." — Athlene Hicks them other than that diploma," Hicks said. “ Thatdiploma canhelpyouout in a lotof ways. 1 told the kids you’ve got to get that diploma. You’ve got to have it to get a good job." Now that Hicks* children have graduated, and now that shc has graduated, she’s urging others to do the same. Industries, shc said, should work with theircmployecs whodon*t have diplomas to get one. There arc a lot of workers here in the samc boat shc was in, shc said. ‘ ‘There’s a lot of pcopte here from West Virginia and a lot of them couldn’t get their diploma, they liv ed too far up in the mountains.“ I’ve talked toalot ofpeople who don’t have a diploma into going back," Hickssaid. “ Youdon’t know how good it makes you fccl." Hicks, who works at Crown Wood in MocksvUlc, enjoyed the night classes at Davie High. “ We had a ball. I had everybody in that school laughing," shc said. “ There were all ogcs, but they were mostly much' younger than me," the 57-ycar-old said. "Therc was one man who would get down... and I would tell him, you can do it, just put your hcart into it. “ Where there's a will there’s a way. Where there's a wiU, there’s an ‘A’." Hicks remembers the day shc learocd shc had passed the classes to cam her diploma. One of the i> X '-:jV -• Hicks raised her seven children and made sure they graduated before she went back to school. teachers, Madeline Sparks, came running to the parking ic* as shc got out of her car. “ Shc ran over to me and said, ‘You made it. You made it. And you did it on your own.’ “ They’re real good teachers. They explain what you need todo,'' Hicks said. “ I want to go back. I miss it." Hicks also remembers calling her own mothcrwith the news. “ Icould hear hcr clapping her hands. Shc said thank the Lord." The walls in her living room are filled with photos of her family. But she has a spa picked out to hang the diploma. She may need to find more space. A college degree coukl be next. Hicks plans to take an aptimde test for the community college. She wants to study child care. A natural for someone who just about everyone calls mom. . ■ , H e lp S e n t T o H u r r ic a n e V ic tim s ;Ori.:Thursday, Sept. 3, a partial transfer truck load of food and hygiene itcnis left the Center United Methodist Church parking lot head- cd;to the United Methodist Distribu tion Center in Miami, Fla. This food and other items were distributed in the Homestead area wlththe helpofcountless volunteers and individuals who either lived in the iirea or moved into the area after Hurricane Andrew. “ Thishalfload offood, watcrand lwalth aids camc together uftcr an an nouncement of nced, a reaction by T&LTrucking and the gracious con tributions of hundreds of Davie and • Forsyth County residenu who con tributed to thfs effort,” said Dan Martin, Bethlehem Mcthodist ; minister. , "lwant to commend Davie Coun- ^^^^^ffi^^j^^^fc^^^nd^CQflSCiCnti{HH response to a great need in Florida. Your faithfulness U evident in your wonderful response with the tragedy after Andrew," Martin said. Among the contributors: Smith. Grove United Methodist Church, Blaise Baptist Church, Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Concord United Methodist Church, Bethel United Mcthodist Church, Lovc’s United Mcthodist Church (Waikcr- town), Liberty. United Methodist Church, Center United Mcthodist Church (Yadkinviilc), Salem United Mcthodist Church, Macedonia Mora vian and Rcdlund Pentecostal Holiness. Also, Larry, Karen and Nicholas' Bamhardt, Berma and Gene Foster, Bill Seaford, Karen and Wa|t Myers,, Nuncy Tuttcrow, John Seaford,, Kathrine James,William Anderson, Lawrcncc Cartcr^ Millard Anderson,•; : Hegie McCUmroct Norma Robert* ;' son, Shorty and Leta Blis, Margie and Buster Cook, Lydia Laird, Lawrence and Liilie Wcst, Sue StricUand, Bubb and Betty Sprinkle, Steve,. Georgia, Dewctta and Jr. Smith, Nell Smith, and Barbara and Henry Boger. Also, Dee and Burr Rights, Irene Hutririns, Boband Koy Fishcr, Cecil Cartner, Melissa Coleman, Bill and Paulette Burton, Bonnie Hclsabcck, Geraldine Smith, Jane and Paulinc Howard, Larry and Donna Bogcr, Mitzi and J. Roy Foster, Linda Allen, Juanita Sofky, Ab and Tiny Martin, Duvid and Alma Smith, Duvey Smith, NcldaSof!cy, J.C. and Nellie Reece Cook, Ed and Carolyn Raybuck, Barbara FryeandFami!y, Steve and Ruth Orrei), Gcne James and Family, Ivcy Jo andGary Smith, Pearl and Elbert Smith imd Thc Orcn Sawycr Sunday School Class of Love’s Unlted Methodbt Church. Also, Frances and Wade Westmoreland, Cam and Sylvia Flynn, Tommy and PaUi Sacrinty, Dcbbie and Jack McCoy, Doug and DelanaJoldcrson, DavidandDonna Powell, Bob and Cathy Koflce, DareU and Nancy Wooldridge, Bill and Jean Wcst, Ray and Lots Mycrs, Jim Myers, Fredand Karen Willard, An dy and Kay Lynn Hansen, Nathan and Peggy Smith, Bill and Anne McCarthy, Hattie McCulk)h and Elva Hcndrix. Also, Ray and Dot Sparks, Derek and Pam Harpc, Janc Ann and Gary Ervin, Sue Boggs, Amold Smith, Lula Cook, and Tommy Howard. "We thank everyone who helped In this effort and remembered all the victims inthelr prayersandcontinues; ■ to rcmcmbcr all who havebccn Vtouchcd by this great devustmlon,V ^Martln'sald * **1, Rotary Halloween Party Funds LocalScholarships' ' Bobby Jones, president of the MocksvUle Rotary Club, recenUy .^ announced that the 3rd annual Rotary Halloween party fund raiser^!,, will be held this year a Tangiewood on Saturday, Oct. 31. .',.■ This annual project U thesole fund rahcr of the club and aU pro- > fits go to coUege schohrships and tocal civic projects. Established ■" in 1989 wiUi the proceeds of this project, nine $1,000 college schoUr- ; . ships havcbeen awarded to" Davfe HighSchoolgreiuales.The-, Mocksvillc Rotary Scholarship Endowment has been created with,a, principalof$15,000. ;V , i The following localprojects have been financiaUy assisted: Students , at Risk Program, Davte Leadenhip, Special Olympics, National Fire,, Safety, Boy Scouts, Jaycees Christmas Project and Davie Literacy. ' . A total of200 tickets will be sold by Rotarianaat$100 pertkto., , The party will begin at 7 p.m. - ? During the evening a winner, will be given a choice, of a trip to „ one of tfie following vac*ion trips: AUskan Cruise (7 nights); Carib- * bean Cruiselo Aruba, & Lucia, Barbados, Martinique, Cur*co (7iz tights), Coninental Sampler, London, Belgium, HoUand, Gennany,,. Luxenbourg, France(U days); or HawaU, Honolulu, Maul, KauaT. (lldays). ■■:■ ■■ '/.'. '1 '.:.'.’ -'V. ■ :|i';: ---.i'^-;-'t-',o 'Ntimcrous oUwr prizes wUI bc awarded, lncludmj:RCA,CD._ player/Rccelver; fumlture;$300Savings Bond; tkslgnertiock;and? lady’sgotdbracclet. . :. ' " * -. V \ ', ': \y , - : _ j^ 2 2 J 2 2 ^ 2 2 i2 iJ 2 J 2 iS 2 2 i^ .^ i£ ^ ii£ £ iE O !' 2C-DAVre*COUNTY EffTERPRISE HF.COHI), THURSI)AV, Ort. I, 1992 M is s W o o d y B e c o m e s B rid e O f M r, W a lk e r O n S e p t. 2 6 Immanud Luihcmn Church in Rockwell was the setting for the Scpt. 26 wedding of Patricia Jcan Woody and Mark Howard Wa)kcr, Thc 2 p.m. condlclight doublc-ring ccrcmony was performed by lhc Rev. Bracc Shccks, Immanucl pastor. A program of traditional wedding music was presented by organist, Vclna Brown of Salisbury, guitarist and soloist Davld Moore of Rockwell, and soloist Judy Harwood of Rockwoll. Thc bridc was given in nurriagc by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, She wore a gown of white satin with n white organza ruf fle overlay and enhanced with white Schifili lacc. Thc bodice had a sweetheart neckline and was hand* bcadcd witfi white sequins and pearls. The sleeves wcrc organza ruffles that had sequin and pearl beading also. Thc dress featured a full ballgown skirt with a double bow in back from which fell a royal cathedraMcngth train adomcU with organza ruffles and Schiffli lace border. She wore a lace tiara covered wiih sequins and pearls from which fell an organza fingertip veil embellished with a ruffled edge and Schifili lace and sequins. The bride carried a silk bouquet with cascading white roses, stophanotis, baby's brcaih and ivy ac cented with white satin ribbon. The bouquet was arranged on her white hand-held Bible. Darlenc Woody of Rockwell, sisfer of the bridc, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Uie sister of the groom, Mitzi Milter of Rockwell. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Sink of Granite Quarry and Amy Robens of Salisbury. Thc junior bridesmaid was the niece ofthe groom, Stacy Miller of Rockwell. Flower girls were Leslie Hooks of Gold Hill and Holly Eller of Rockwell. The ring bearer was thc nephew of thc groom, Brcnt Miller of Rockwell. Billie Mills of Salisbury presided at the bridal register. Cindy Bryant of Rockwell and Marie Kobiska of Granite Quarry presented bridal pro grams to thc wedding guests. Following the ccrcmony thc bridal couple presented thcir mothers with lavender roses. Charged with directing thc ceremony was Kim Shccks of Rockwell. Thc acolyte was Brad McElrath of Enorcc, S.C. Thc groom's best nun was his father, Willic Walker of Rockwell. Groomsmen wcrc Matt Shorter of Salisbury, Harold Driver Jr. of Granite Quarry, Brad Hunter and thc groom’s brother-in-law, Ronnie Miller, both of Rockwell. Thc bridc is the daughter of Eddic and Candy Woody, formerly Candy Ridcnhour of Coolccmce. She is the granddaughter of Martha Ridcnhour and thc late Thomas Ridcnhour Sr. of Mocksville and Maggie Woody and thc late Charlie Woody of Salisbury. Thc bridc is a 1990 graduate of East Rowan Senior High School in Salisbury. She complc(cd two years of study at thc University of North Catulina at Charlotte whcre she majorcd in elementary and special education. She is employed by Dr. Victor M. Rosado of Salisbury as his office manager. The groomis thc son ofWillic and Gwcn Walkcr of Rockwell. He is a 1987 graduate of East Rowan Senior High SchooL Hc graduated from Rowan Cabarrus Community College in 1989 with an associate degree in electrical engineering. Hc is attending thc University of North Carolina at Mr. and Mrs. Richard 6. Johnson... she was Maritee W. Fish Couple Married On Beach Marilcc W. Fish and Richard B. “ Rick” Johnson, both of Advance, were married on Sept. 12 at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Thc Rev. Jack Jackson officiated at thc 4 p.m, ceremony, which was followed by a reception at thc Tcl- Star Motcl Garden. Helen Fryc ofWinston-Salcm was maid of honor. Tim Bowks of Advance was best Thc bridc was cscortcd by hcr father, Bobby Lee Wall of Rural Hall, and hcr son, Jamie Fish. After a honeymoon to Ft. Laudcr- dale and thc Bahamas, the couple will live in Advance. GOP District Raiiies Scheduled Thc North Carolina Tenth District Republican Rally will be Tuesday, Oct. 6, at thc Clemcnl Center in Hickory off 1*40 ncar the Holiday Jnn,at 6:30 p.m. Thc Davic County voting precincts in the Tcrth District arc: North Calahaln, South Calahaln, Clarksville, Farmington, Smith Grove and Hillsdale. 1 ' \ n<i " i \ i . - ii u ' i ^ i t 4 . m Mrs. Mark Howard Walker ... was Patricia Jean Woody Charlotte to achieve a bachc!or*s degree in engineering. Hc is employed by Food Lion, Inc. After a seven-day honeymoon to Orlando, Fta., the couplc will makc thcir home in Salisbury. Rehearsal Dinner Following the wedding rehearsal on Friday. Sept. 25, the purcntsofthc bridcgroomhostcd a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. Members of the wedding party, close friends and outaf-town guests wcrc served a buffet*stylc mcal of baked ham, baked chickcn, grcen bcans, whole potatoes, broccoli, assorted salads, rolls, tca, coffee and assorted desserts. Family and friends toasted thc bridal couple withsparkling cidcr. Thc brldcgroomprc.sentcd his at tendants with Cross pens. Thc bridc presented hcr attendants with lavender (cc pendants to wear at thc wedding. Recepllon Immediatdy following Uie wedding ccrcmony, thc bride’s parents hosted a rcccptiunat the church fellowship hall. , Thcbridal tablcwasccntcrcd with an arrangement pf mixed lavender and white flowers. Thc toblcs wcrc covcrcd with white tablecloths with lacc overlays. Thc mcnu consisted of chickcn salad puffs, ham and crcam chccsc spirals, chccsc . straws, frcsh vegetables and .dlp, homemade lavender and royal purple mints and mixed nuts. The punch was pink in color and had a Chccrwinc base. It was in o silver cascading waterfall container. Thc four*ticrcd hcart- shopcd wcdding cake was vanilla with white icing. It was acccnlcd by lavender and royal purple roses and had a miniature waterfall on thc bot tom layer that held lavender water. Thc cakc topper was a porcelain music box of a bridc and groom ac- ccntcd with lavcndcr roscs. Thc groom*s cakc was a rectangular chocolate cakc with chocolate king. Assisting in serving wcrc Sadic Wagoner of Gold Hill, Pcggy Co!c of Salisbury and Donna McE!ralh of Enorcc, S.C. Showers ond Parties • Thc aunts of the bridegroom Mark H. Walkcr hostcd a miscellaneous shower for thc bride- clcct on Sunday, Aug. 9. Special gucsts wcrc Candy Woody, mother of the brick; Martha Rldcnhbur, grandmother of the bridc; Darlene Wo<Kly, sister of the bridc; Gwcn Walkcr, mother of thc bridegroom; and Mitzl Miller, sister o f1 thc bridegroom. / '• Thc bridal couplc was honored with a misccllancous showcr dnd cookout hostcd by Mitzi Miilcr, sister of thc bridegroom, and Shirlcy Cran ford, aunt of thc bridegroom,’ on Saturday, Sept. 5, at Ms. Cranford's homc. Special gucsts includcdCan* dy Woo<ly, mother of thc bride; Darlene Woody, sister of tbc'bridc; Gwcyn Walker, mother 6fthc bridegroom; and Hclcn Cranford, grandmother of the bridegroom.'- • On Sept. 12, thc bridc-clcct was honored with a bridal lunchcon held at Miss Lucy*s in Salisbury by her sistcr, Darlcnc Woody. Thc bridc chosc this timc to present hcr atten dants with lavcndcr iceearrings and hcr flowcr girls with gdd nccklaccs to wear at foc wedding. She presented special pcoplc in hcr family with pink and lavcndcr roses. Her parents chose this timc to present hcr with a sap phire necklace and earring set for hcr to wear on her wedding day. • OnScpt. l2,thebridc-clcct was honored with a misccllancous showdr hostcd by Sadic Wagoner, Jcnnif<ir Sink, Rita and Leslie Hooks and Darlcnc Woody, sistcr of thc bridc. Spccial guests included Candy Woody, motherofthc bridc; Manha Ridcnhour, gramdmothcr of thc bridc; MaggicWoody, grandmother of the bridc; Penny Lynch, god mother of the bride; Gwen Walkcr, mother of the bridcgroom;. Mitzi Miller, sistcr ofthe bridegroom; and Helen Cranford, grandmother ofthe bridegroom. . ! Mocksville High Class Of ’29 Reunites Thc Class of 1929 of Mocksvj!!c High School hdd its 63rd anniversary reunion on Saturday; Scpt. 26, at thc Western Stccr Stcak House in Mocksvillc. Scvcn of d)c 14 living members of thc original class of 27 wcrc present. Those in attendance wcrc: Elva Cartner Davis and husbond, Wilbur Davis of Salisbury; PoUy Dwiggins Martin and husband, Raymond Mar tin; Opal Hammer Shaw; Lucillc Cain Hartman and Mrs. Grant Wagoner, gucst, olI of 'Winston- Salem; LouiseStroud, VeatriccJoncs Towcll, Mrs. Buck Miller, gucst, ond Ernic Foster, all of Mocksvillc. Veatrice Jones Towell welcomed the gucsts, after which Emic Foster gave thc invocation for thc mcal. Lucillc Cain Hartman distributed lists of natncs, addresses and telephone numbers of cbss members which shc had compiled. Deceased members wcrc rcmcnibercd at this Pictures ofthe group wcrc nude by Raymond Martin. Vcatricc Towdl then read some humorous articlcs pertaining to senior citizcns. Members told of thcir activitics since last year*s reunion. Wilbur Davis of Salisbury led in prayer, rcmcmbcring those who could not attend, especially Evclyrt Kirk Ward of Thoniasvillc, who is rccuperating from reccnt surgery! Thc 64th reunion will be held on Saturday. Sept. 25,1993. at noon*t the Westcm Stecr in Mocksville. C l u b L e a r n s A b o u t S H I I P P r o g r a m By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Advance Senior Citizens met Sept. 21 at Advance Baptist fellowship hall with 15 members and one visitor. Arlhur Dcan, president, called thc meeting tu onjcr, TayIor Howard had charge of the devotions. Sudic Howard, secrctary, callcd the roll and rcad the minutes of the /ast meeting. Mcmbcn> discussed writing by-tows for the dub. Ruby Markland, Sudic Howard, and Margaret Potts wcrc ckctcd to get by-laws written, to bc voted on at the next meeting. Trcva Spillman won thc door prize. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Mabcl Sapp, Hclcn Myers, and Margie Markland. Irene Fuller told members about thc SHIlP program on insurance, and about a Halk>wecn partyat thc Brock Center to bc in October. Debt Problems? Deht adjustment under a Chapter 13 plan nmy protect you front, lawsuits, harassing phone calk, repossessions und foret*)iKure, No advance attorney fee for plan. Call for a free financial review. W.L. Schollander Attorney At Law 1 st St • Ne.v Thruwnv Shopplnq Center ton S.ilem N C 2710-1 • 919-76S-6200 L o u i s e C a r t n e r R e t u r n s T o 4 - H M e e t i n g Thc North Carolina Sixth District Republican Rally will bc Saturday, Oct. 10, at thc Sim Detapp Farm in Lexington from 4-6 p.m. Thc Davie County Prccincts in the Sixth District are: North Mocksville County, North Mocksville City, South Mocksvillc, Coo!ccmee, Fulton, Jerusalem, East Shady Grove, and West Shady Grovc. By Julie ABen Club Reporter Thc Davic Academy 4-H Club met on Scpt. 15 at the Davic Academy community building. Vice president Jcan Smoot presid ed over thc meeting. Brian Rucker had devotions. Members were reminded that record books arc due on Oct. 1.4-H Sunday will bc Oct. II. Louisc Cartner was back at this mcetmg. Brian Rucker won a second place ribbon on his sunflower head in thc Ccntcr Fair. Julie Allen won a first place in thc 4-H TabhMop exhibits. She also rcccivcd blue ribbons on oatmeal cookics, chocohtc cookics, and a dress. Jcan Smoot had. the program on drama. Refreshments wcrc served by Jcan and Amy Smoot and thc meeting was adjourned._______________ T h in k ' & *P& W uA <,tslF o f jh e M o U ^ TfllM-TOME E x e rc is e T a b le s L08E INCHES - FIRM UPI BRING A FRIEND!! Aih About Our Fr«« VUlt Plan Evening Hours? , Mon, - Wcd. * Thurs. • Fri, , 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM For Appointmenl, Call Karen Al: 919-998-7399 Or 919-99M915 Highway 158 EasiWNcar Hllluhk, NC ■ tn COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y O c t o b e r 3 & 4 , 1 9 9 2 B ^ n F r a n k l i n *at. 10e*-5#m * Sue. lpm--5pm Color- P o rtra it Package Special * ^ x l 6 * e « " ■ S-S*7'e 12—Walkrts •2»s DeposH Cu*mwpeyiMtt#ehnportrtbd*w*l M tiOf9 ^pratawMy om wwk tttf. • N O M tUM I •AN H STO O l •M N M M M M N M . All work_Guaraotced by: TRIVETTE STUDIO l>AVIK COUNTV ENTF.RI'RlSE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Oct. I, 1992-3C Foster-McBride Couple M arried A t First Baptist Church Me)isa (Lisa) Carolc Poster of Winston-Salem, and David Andrew >!cBridc of Mocksvillc wcrc united in marriagc Saturday, Scpt. 26, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Officiating ot thc double- ring ccrcmony wcrc the Rcvs. Garold Carter and Carroll Spivey. , A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Doris Camun, and soloist, Rick Foster, bride’s cousin. , ‘Barbara McDridc kcpt the guest register. Programs wcrc distributed by-Jessica LcHcr. J ,Thc bride is the daughter of Lind say Foster ofYanccyvilic and thc late Barbara Foster. Shc is a graduate of 6arllctt Yancey Senior High School and CuilfordTcchnical Institute. Shc ls employed as a dental assistant and Sterilization supervisor for Drs. Blackman, Burnham, Clapp & Micklcr in Winston-Salem. • The bridegroom’s parcnis arc Mr. and Mrs. Jatncs McBride of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Appatachian State University with a degree in business administration. Hc is employed by Ingcrsoll-Rand in parts and products support. 'Lynda Snider was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Suc Clodfcltcr, Pam Foster, Beth Wilhelm, Andrea McBride and Sharon Walker. Jatncs McBride was his son's best man. Ushering wcrc Scott Charest, Don Foster, J.D. Potts, Kcn Talley and Barry McBride.Chitd attendants wcrc Devon Lcflcr, flower girl; and Matthew Foster and Me Snlder, ring bearers. Justin Le(ler was on acolyte. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was hcld in thc church fellowship hall.Brldal Parties , • Thc hridc was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower on Ju ly 19 in Yanccyville at thc home of Maxinc Foster. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. Foster and Suc Smith. Spccial guests included Mrs. Ruth Groves und Mrs. Judith McBride, mothcrofthe groom and Lynda Snidcr, sister of thc bridc. • Miss Foster was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower on Ju ly 25 at thc homc of thc nx>thcr of thc groom in Mocksvillc. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. McBride, Faye Smith, Doris Mowcry, aunts of thc groom, and Glynis Lcflcr and Crystal Smith, cousins ofthc groom. Spccial guests included Mre. Hclcn Brown and Mrs. H.W. McBridc, gnmdmolhcrsoflhc groom and Mrs. Doris Norwood and Mrs. Maxinc Foster, aunts of thc bridc and Lynda Snider, sislcr of thc bridc. i • Suc Clodfcllcr und Rosanna Mallon, friends of the bridc, wcrc hostesses for n kitchen and lingerie shower on Aug*, 22 at thc Saicm Col lege Alumnac' Housc in Winston- Salem, Spcdal guests included Mrs. Judith McBridc and Meredith Foster, niccc of thc bridc and Lynda Snidcr, sister of thc bridc. , • On Sept. 5, David McBridc and Lisa Foster wcrc guests at a surprise dinner in their honor at thc Lonc Star Stcukhousc in Winston-Salem. Thc dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Todd Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Kcith Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tkach, and Mr. and Mrs. David Tkach. • On Sept. 13, David McBridc and Lisa Foster wcrc honored with a lun cheon and shower at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster in Hawficlds. Hosts and hostesses wcrc thc aunts and uncles of the bridc. Spccial guests included Mr. Lindsay Foster, falher of the bridc, Mrs. Ruth Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Jatncs McBridc, parents of thc groom and Mrs. Hclcn Brown, grandmother of thc groom. • Miss Foster was honored with u miscellaneous sliowcr hy her co workers, Bcth Wilhelm, Betty Weldon und Mindy McGuirc, m thc officc of Drs. Blackman, Burnham, Clnpp and Micklcr in Winston- Salcm. Spccial gucsts included Mrs. Lymla Snidcr, sister of the bridc, and Mrs. Judith McBridc, mother of thc groom. • On Scpl. 26, Miss Foster wos honored with a bridesmaid’s brunch at Holiday lnn, Clemmons. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. Sharon Wolkcr, bridesmaid and her mother, Lcc Aldridgc of Yanccyville. Rchcarsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by thc parents of thc groom in thc fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, on Sept. 25. Gucsts wcrc served from a buffet of turkey, roast becf, assorted vegetables und dcsscrt. Thc coupfc presented gifts to their attendants ond children participating in thc wedding. Spccial gucsts included Mr. and Mrs. A.W. HuffJr. fromGainsvil!c, Flu., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pier* cy front Millsboro, Dcl., aunts and uncles of thc bridc. Ceremony Unites Foster-Smith Couple Carolyn L. Foster and Daniel L. Smith wcrc united in marriage Fri day, Scpt. 4, at 7 p.m. at Bethlehem Uniied Methodist Church. Thc Rcv. Dan Martin officiated at thc double- ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Donna Lanicr, organist and suloiat; Sharon Anderson, soloist; and Frank Talbert, guitarist. Thc bridc was givcn in marriage by her son, Ronald Foster. Thc bridc worc an ivory satin shcath gowndesigncd with a portrait neckline and short cappcd sleeves. Thc basque waistline bodicc was enhanced with rc^mbroidercd Alen- con lace embellished with pearls and iridescent scquins. Her floor-lcngth straight skirt featured a lacc border at thc hemline, lacc motifs on thc front skirt ond double bustle panels in back wcrc encircled wUh lacc. Her clbow-lcngtfi veil of silk illusion was sccured to a headband of lacc with pearl streamers. Shc carried a bouquet of off-white roses with white frcesia, miniature fuchsia carrations and baby's brcath. ; Jean Fuller of Advancc was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Cindy Shore ofMocksvillc. Dawn Singleton of Advance was flower girl. Thc register was attended byJudy Koontz of Mocksvillc. Programs wcrc presented by Lcsia Shclton of Greensboro. ', Ron Smith of Salisbury, brother of dic.groom, was best man. ;-Ushering wcrc Ronald Foster of Durham, son of thc bridc, and Bill Burton of Advance. Ann Hancock directed the wedding. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Bon- nic Helsabcck of Advancc, and the latc Joc Hclsabcck. Shc is employed with Rand Equipment, Division of lngersoll-Rand, as an administrative assistant. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Pearl Ovcrcash of Kannapolis and the latc Hiram Smith. Hc is employed with Popc Plumbing in Saiisbury as superintendent of operations. Following a honeymoon to Pebble Bcach and San Francisco, Calif., thc coup!c will livc in Mocksvillc. Reception A rcception in thc couplc’s honor was hcld at thc church fellowship hall folloxving the wedding ceremony. Serving wcrc Paulette Burton, Angela Lankford, Linda Lankford, Marcia Smith, and Kay Cohen. Thc gucsts wcrc greeted by Bar bara and CAV. Allen ofMocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner On Sept. 3 a rchcarsal dinner was givcn by the bride's and thc groom's families at thc Bcthlehcm United Methodist Church fellowship building. Social Events • OnAug. l7,abridalshowerwas givcn by Judy Koontz, Cindy Shore, Jcan Fuller, and Marcia Smith. • On Aug. 28, a cookout was givcn by Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of Far mington. Friends, families, and thc wedding party attended. Mrs. Daniel L. Smith ... was Carolyn L Foster Health Dept. Offering Flu Vaccinations ;Flu season will begin in November and thc Davic County Health Depart ment is now providing flu shots at a cost of $4 per vaccination. This year’s flu vaccine can provide im munity against the following strains: A7Tcxas/36/9l-likc, A/Bcij- ing/353/89-!ikc, and B/Panama/45/90-likc. Each of these types havc bccn circulating in tfw past ycar and arc thought to bc thc most likely to occur in thc United States dgring thc winter of 1993. ;Hcalth officials definitely recont* mend that thc following groups receive the flu vaccination: •• Healthy people 65 years of agc and older.’• Adults and children with long term heart or lung problems. • Residents of nursing homes, and other institutions housing patients of any age who havc scrious long-term hcalthprobkms._ « • People of any'age uho havc bccn treated for kidney disease, cystic flbrosis, diabetes, anemia (“ low blood” ), or scvcrc asthma. • People with a typc of cancer or immunological disorder (or uses cer tain types of medicines) that lowers the body’s normal resistance to infec tions. (Duc to the harmftil effects of influenza for persons infected with thc AIDS virus, the flu vaccine is recommended for these individuals.) • Children and tccnagcrs (6 months through 18 years of agc) on long-term treatment with aspirin who if they catch thc flu, may bc at risk for Rcyc*s syndrome (a childhood disease that causes coma, livcr damage, and death). • Doctors, nurses and others in hospital and outpatient settings who havc contact with high-risk patients of all ages. • Personnel of nursing homes and chronic-carc facilities who havc con tact with patients or residents. • Individuals providing care to high-risk persons at homc, as well as all household members, including children, whedicr or not Uicy are pro viding carc. i • Other persons not previously mentioned who wish to rcducc their chances of contracting thc flu. Thc Influenza (“ flu” ) is a viral in fection of thc nosc, throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs that can make so meone of any agc sick. Usually thc flu occurs in the United States from November to April. The symptoms of flu arc fcvcr, chills, cough, and soreness and uching in the back, arms and legs. Thc DavieCounty Health Depart ment is located on Hospital Strcct across from thc hospital in Mocksvillc. Clinic hours for receiv ing flu shotsarc Monday-Friday from 8:30-ll:30a.m. und 14:30 p.m. For morc information about in fluenza or thc flu vaccine, contact Caroldine Wincbargcr, R.N., at thc health department (634-5985). Mrs. David Andrew McBride ... was Me//sa Carole Foster WDSL BLUEGRAS® W ith D w ig h t B a rk e r Each Monday Thru Friday Moming From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGflASS MUSIC F o r a N ig h t o f F u n . . . . x B rin g th e F a m ily to th e ’ Davie Family YMCA’s Country Western Dance S atu rd ay, O c to b e r 3rd D a n c e fro m 8 p .m . to M id n ig h t . Dance lessons: 6:30 - 7:30 p.m . 1 — Nursery & Youth Activities Available — For M oro Information Calt: 704-634-YMCA (9622) ’ ? A UNITED WAY AGENCY v L 0 V E C H IL D R E N ? r A L W A Y S W A N T E D Y 0 U R 0 W N BUSINESS? Let thc experts teach you how to care For children in your own home. Learn the basics of operating a home day care, discipline techniques, new ideas for pre-school crafts/arts pro|ects and share your Ideas w ith other providers. This is just one of the course options beUig offered by the Child Care Training Initiative. Upon completion of this one-day training session, gifts and certificates wiU be awarded. Don’t miss these Child Care Training Initiative course ■ offerings: October 17th ln Davie County. November 7th in Yadkin County; and January 23rd, 1993, in Stokes County. Call today to pre-register. Limited spaces so don't delayl Call 1-800-937-7610. i f Sponsored by thc Work/Family Rcsourcv Center with the Junior Lcugue of Winston Salem. State Credit H w n Earoed Fi>f Participation.M f e o H R ^ ^ HairDesigners Now at Summit Station 765-2602 V o lu n te e r s C le a n S o u th Y a d k in D u r in g ‘B ig G r o u p G e t s C r e d i t F o r F i n d i n g S t o l e n C a r , O t h e r G a r b a g e Mike Gamer was at the South Yadkin River on a recent Thursday, preparing for a Saturday “ Big l - Sweep" of the U.S. 601 access site. ... Oamer noticcd something red just at the surface of the water. ;., The director of the Mocksville- . Davie Recrcation Department, Big ., Sweep sponsors, didn’t think much ,.aboutit. ,. Later that night, hurters saw the same thing and called the police. The Davie Rescue Squad later pulled a stolen car from the river. Gamer's group got credit for the find, as it was counted among the trash collected during the recent statewide cleanup of rivers and streams. Volunteerealso foundadictionary, " a snake, carpel, a.bag ofinsulation, , clothes and a drain pipe. ' And lots of paper trash and cans. Volunteers came through the 'recreation department, 4-H clubs, and Boy Scouts to help ckan the rivcr fromthe U.S. 601 acccsstothc pump station. The grounds around the ac cess site at the the Cooleemee Bullho!e were also cleaned. Members of the Mocksville Woman's Qub cleaned trash from the stream at Rich Park. A total of64 volunteers helped col* lect the garbage. “ We're doing a pretty big sweep down through here," Gamer said. “ There were some folks just riding down the rivcr in a canoe and we got them to help, too." Lori Young helped coordinate the project.“ We're finding a lot of bottles, cans, Styrofoam stuff," she said. “ Wc'vc found a drain from somebody’s house, metal posts. We even found some underwear at the Bullhole.’’ Davie 4-H Agent Trocy Silliman said a lot of trash was dcancd from along U.S.60l in the access site area. Each volunteer was given a sheet to inventory the trash he or she col lected. All will be sent for statewide statistics. 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'M l* j^;.t.* -. -: !t..-..;-<:./y',%J,k.L • -•:■>.,. :. *,.,i, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Otl'. 1(1992-5C | M ille r - W im r iie r C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e :> ^- !& jtarcn Lynn MiUer of Allania and ;<&cphcn Mark Wlmmcr of Atlanta ;3ACcrc united in marriage on Saturday, X*Scpt. 26, at 3 p.m. at First United ;v*Mcthodist Church in Mocksvillc. • 5lThc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. -vijfd Mrs. Glcnn E. Miller of r*;J^ocksville. The groom is (he son of ^;XU. and Mrs. Ron F. Wimmcr of -;Cliartottc. l;C^Thc Rev. Don Lloyd officiated the t*ycrcmony. Mike Hcndrix, organist, :"f*rcscnted a program of classical wed- ■ LjUng niusie. Doby Anderson ofLcx- ; 7jngton was the soloist. | The bridc was escorted by hcr ;. father to (hc altar. Given in marriage »' by her parents, she worc an ivory laf- • ' ,feia gown designed by Galina with a ! .V*necklinc and short tulip sleeves. !• The basque waistline bodicc was ’,- enhanced with rccmbroidercd AIcn- ! con lace embellished with seed pearls ; and iridescent sequins. Thc full skirt 1 extended into a chapeMcngth train ; - and featured a bow at thc back waist ; .i and a lace border at the hemline. She ; wore a coordinatcd headpiece, a ; * crown of candlelight alcncon lace and ; “ sced pearls. A double layer of rolled* | r edge tulle fcl! from ihe cmwn to fomi • 'the sheet fmgertip-lcngth veiling, i> ;She carried a cascade bouquet of !. calla lilies, white roscs, stcphanotis, !; frecsia, caspia, ruscus, and plumosa. ■»1 • Terri Beasley of Asheville was the 'n>airon of honor. Cathy Dcalon of Raleigh was the maid ofhonor, and A'my Portis, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Serving as best man was Kcn Skillman of Raleigh. Ushers were Gary Holtzman of Charlotte and Greg Millcr, brother of thc bride of Ralcigh. .*;.• The wedding was dircctcd by Mrs. Carroll Crowell of Mocksvillc. Miss Susic Wall, ofWashington, D.C., at tended thc gucst register. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joc Grcgson of Liberty, grand parents of thc bride, and Mrs. Hclcn Conrad of Ormond Bcach, Fla., grandmother of thc groom. Thc bridc is research analyst for Brittain Associates in AUanta. She is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina State University at Raleigh with a bachclor’s degree in statistics. Thc groom is a client services manager with CAPS Logistics in Atlanta. Hc is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School at Charlotte, and North Carolina State University at Raleigh with a bachclor’s degree and a master's dcgrcc in industrial engineering. Thc couple will reside in Atlanta after a honeymoon in Hawaii. Reception Parents of Ute bride hosted a rcccp- tion in thc fellowship hall following the ccrcmony. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Millie Modlin ofMocksvillc. Thc food table was dccoratcd with a cascading fruit ccntcrpiccc. The menu consisted of chlckcn tarts, chccsc rounds, frcsh vegetables, assorted nutsand,mints. Guests were served by Miss Tcrrica Hcnson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Terry Dunn and Mrs. Shirley Cottlc, both of Mocksvillc. Thc wedding cakc featured Uic pur ple and ivorybridal colors in a varie ty of fresh flowers. Miss Cindy Wall of Charlotte distributed Uic birdsccd to thc guests before thc couple lcft on ihcir honeymoon. Rehearsul Dinner After thc rehearsal, a dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wim mcr at Bermuda Run Country Club for the wedding party and grand parents of thc bride and groom. Toasis to tiic bridc and groom wcrc made priorto thc dinncron thc patio. Thc (ahics wcrc dccoratcd with fiowcr ccntcrpicccs of irises, tulips, caspia, and Quccn Annc’s lacc in the bridal colore. Thc menu included shrimp cocktail, tossed salad, stcak and salmon, chicken cordon blcu with a supreme saucc, potatoes, and green bcans with almonds. Following din ner, a chocolate iccd groom’s cakc was scrvcd to thc guests. Showers • On June II, a miscellaneous morning showcr was given by Mrs. Shirlcy Cottle at hcr home in Mocksvillc. • On Aug. 1, an afternoon tea was given by Mre. Carroll Crowell at hcr home in Mocksvillc for family and friends. • Mrs. Phyllis Youngberg, Mrs. Terri Bcaslcy and Mrs. Doris Car man . entertained with a boudoir showcr at the Carman home on Main Strcct on Aug. 8. Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Millie Modlin cntcrtancd with a bridal luncheon at Miss Lucy’s in Salisbury on Saturday, Sept. 19, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Stephen Mark Wimmer ... was Karen Lynn Miller McMlLLAN^ f * . : Mr, and Mrs. Mike» “ Bo” McMillan of Routc 7,*MocRsvIllc, announce the birth of thcir second chlld,adaughter, Kathryn Lyrin, on Aug. 21 at Forsyth’ Mdmorial Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs. . Maicrnal grandparents arc Mrs. Ruby Piper and thc latc Alexander A. Pipcr of MocksviIle. ,.• -,t!) -. Paternal grandparcmsare Mr. and Mrs. Mikc McMillan Sr. ofGalax, Va. Grcat-gmndparcnts arc Mrs. Nita Carico of Galax, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Troy McMillan of Ft.iMycrs*, Fla. .:-!l:r/.> SEATS " "';i' A daughter, Mary Caroline, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. Laniar Scats of Pr(nccton Junction, N.i., on Sept. 15 at St. Pctcr’s Mcdical Center, New Brunswick, N.J. '_i J'‘ She weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs.1';. She has a sistcr, Sarah Elizabeth, s. . :;;;.1 Mrs. Scats if thc formcr Chcryl Moshcr of Gowanda, N.Y.‘ \ Matcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Moshcr of dowan- da, N.Y. V,',;; ; Patcmal grandparents are Mrs. Burton Eugene Scats and_thcJatc Mr. Scats of Mocksvillc. ■ .,iVy'_- Great-grandparents are,Mrs. WAV. Smith and thc late Mr.;Smith of Mocksvillc, Mrs. C. Burton Scats and the latc Mr. Scats ofFarmfagion. 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Innes St. 1421S.MrinStraet Lexington, NC 8*Hti>ury, NC Wlntton 8ekm, NC 704-2494981 7044384391 919-723-1673 --)..- • - r„--~ ■ "•- •■• -- .**;r-- --',,'jyf"^F?*. *-jcvst -v>y*r ^;77cas;yx^.ri. >ir:r y*lV' r "ptr- tl~.:Ttr^£?^?Vl . l iDO U B OE " WO UiR|Smvip(G!SSSi■" . v>, .z . „ - . ••• ' "7**^. 4 * }' » / v ^ v ^ gONCARPiETaiNjDgyiRNfhFUiiBli. . * * . . . ,„ ,;. ..♦,. ,.. . ;.-;,.. ,>.^.t,t-„ ^u.-^.v.&*,<*i^.-.— , . . . - x ', . ^ , . i ^ . i V ^ a i a a ff.-.if.l M A J O R B R A N D S F U R N IT U R E 1 UvingRoom • Dining Room • Bedroom • Office » M ittm w i________ OUTLET PRICES E V E R Y P A Y O u rj> ric e s areghHMt8S a le p ric e s! DMVBA LTTTLBAND SAVE M A J O R B R A N D S C A R P E T RoUs and Remnants SA VE! FURNITURE DISTRmUTORS Hwy. 64 Wcst & 140 ut Cool Swings Exit r.; ■ ’ 10 Milcs Easl i)f SuHcvillc <tt' (704) 546-7770 CARPET D IS T R m U T O R S Hwy. 64 Wcst & 1-40 11! Copl'Sprfngs Exit !’ ’i 10 Mlles BiM uf Stativlllc ■!, '- (704) 546-7781 I n t r o d u c i n g . . . S t o r m S b i i n Top Quality Penetrating Stain & Wood Preservative UnMcdOil Suin&W ood v j. tT6ervarive Many Colors To Choose From! r,ttiM Your Choice... Semi-Transparent ONLY% Or Solid Oil s i5 1 » ' . v i' V.i: f ' Regular $21.95 Gal A NATURAL RUSTIC FINISH THAT PROTECTS. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dcan Livcngood of Advance announcc lhc engage- jiicni of lheir daughter, Amber Lynn Livcngood, to Joel Anthony Camp, ^on ofthc Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Camp ofWhite Sulphur Springs, W.Va. ‘ Thebridc*clcctisal992graduatcofDavlcHIghSchoolandisattcnding Rowan-Cabarnis Community College. She is employed by Bits of Brass, Mocksville. ■ Camp is a 1989 graduate of Anchorage Christian School, Anchorage, Xlaska. He is employed by Lee Appare!, Mocksville. I The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 24, at Comalzer Baptist Church. ' P e a c o c k F a m i l y H a s R e u n i o n The descendants of Levi Peacock (1826-1907) met on Sunday, Sept. 20, 1992, at Center Mcthodist Church in Davie Coumy for their se cond annual reunion. : The meeting was called to order by Jerry W. Peacock of Grccnsboro, president of the Levi Betts Peacock Family Association. The invocation was given by the Rcv. Paul A. Peacock of Alberta, Canada, vice president.; A covered dish luncheon was serv- ctf- by the approximately 75 family tQembcrs and friends in attendance. 'Following the meal, a business meeting was held with repons being given by Kadii Shuter of Moorcsvil)c, secretary and Bess Eskildsen of d<?ldsboro, treasurer. Brcnda Templeton of Statesville, historian, gavc a briefessay about the Peacock ancestral home in Sussex County, Englandwhich jsca)lcd "Payccock*s Housc". ;Jack D. Fcacock ofWaldo, Ark., gavc ajprcsentation on the famous Lce-Peacock Feud that occurred just after the Civil War ln Grayson Coun ty, Texas. Peacock was present on July 18 at a reenactment of the events that kd to the shooting death of Lewis Peacock in 1871. Peacock has in his possession the original woodcn stakc used to mark the grave of Lewis Peacock. The highlight of ihe reunion was the unveiling and dedication of a memorial monumenl which the association had erected in the church cemetery marking the gravesitcs of Levi Peacock and his first wife, Susannah Winters. Alsodepicted on the monument are Uie names of the children of Levi and Susannah, as well as thosc of Levi and his second wife, Mariah Brackin Jackson. Various family memorabilia was on display including old photographs, newspaper clippings, geneology charts and copies of Uie family history. A video of the event was made in which each family member present was introduced. A time for the 1993 reunion will be announced at a later date. , Yadkin Valley News B.v Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Homecoming day was at Yadkin Vallev Sunday with a large crowd to attend all serviccs, but we did not get to have the services under the brush arbor on account of rain. We all en joyed ..large tables of food and fellowship between morning wor ship. Ronnie Craddock read a short history of Yadkin Valley which was started in 1881. !t was first called Sahdy Ridge and later named Yadkin Valley. At 2 p.m. we enjoyed a good message from David Maynard. He will bc back for Friday night service, with Jerry Whiteheart revival speaker Monday through Thursday nights. •'Pauline Smith returned home on Friday, moming after spending a week with sister Ruby. Ruby McBride, Pauline Smith, Hazel RiddJe and Pansy Alton all en joyed a trip bst Wednesday up 52 and in parts of the mountains, shopping at Wal-Man at Mt. Airy and also had lunch at Stariight Restaurant. We all enjoyed the trip together. Lorena Wesl vbjted Ruby McBride on Sunday evening. Lorrie Pifcher, Pauline Smith and Ruby McBride all enjoyed dinner at Arby’s on Friday evening, and then shopping At Roses. We also enjoyed lunch on Thursday with Hazel and “ Toots” Riddle ind Joann Pilcher. Berl Smith has come home after a stay in Baptist Hospital. He waa be ing treated for a stroke he suffered earlier.Jason Wood spent Ae weekend with his fsher, HaroM Wood at Hojjyridge. Doris Howard of Ckmmoos had surgery last Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She needs your prayers. Cornatzer News By Dottk Fo!ts Cornatzer Correspondent : Kristy Bennett, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, is undergoing treatment for serious in juries at Baptist Hospital that she reccivcJ in an yulomobilc uccident. Vicky Frye visited her mother, Agnes Stencil, in Davie Coumy Hospital.Eva, Sharon, Dottie and Homer Potts attended an outing with Mr, and Mrs. Davld Barney in Bixby Satur day nftcmoon. A feast of barbecue and pinto beans cooked in a wash pot and desserts were enjoyed by ail. The occasion was to celebratc David’s bi^thday which Is Scpt. 30. 'x BrookePom was entertained with a suppe> a) her bome Sunday night honoring her on her birthday., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Poits and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Foster spent last week in Ohio tour ing wiib the Barbara ahd A1 Thorn ton group. On Monday tf*y toured thc Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio. Tuesday they spenl the day at the Ameriflora '92 in Golumbui, Ohio. Wednesday ti>ey iraveled to Berlin, Ohio aipl toured an Arttish farm and home and took buggy and horse rldei and a train ride onthe Ohlo Ccntral .Railroad Thursday they toured FentonGbus Company 'andtyKM Ae nigfil in Marietta, Ohio. D A Y g p ^ T R A V 6L W “ ¥our Ftitt Service Agencies" CLEMMONS TRAVEL 20!-B Dcfx* St. Mocksville, NC 27028-2446 (704) 634-2359 (704) 63*3598 2535 LcwisvMc- .er.iClcmmons Road \ :y> ;/': v,i Clcnihmns, NC ---«>/„"• '27012-8712 (919) 766-1298/99 Jan A Mllton Shame. Owners nww> ; Frlday,6:45P.M. 1 RotaryHut-Mocksville 5 Packe $12.00 ,;’ -:'--" 8p on tofdB vSi.; FrwictoCittioHcChurch ' v:- -'•*'- God's Courage, Wisdom Thc invitation lo m y 25th high school class reunion was one I couM not dcclinc. A decade ago 1 found cvcry cxcusc to avoid the 15th. But the silver anniversary gathering o f m y old high school compa(rio(s was too much to miss. I was dying to find out what had bccomc o f some o f thcm. Attendance was less than I expected. Perhaps many werc reluctant to reveal to form er classmates the damage done by the ycars. Yet, what to me was most surprising was how lilllc the m ajority o f m y classmates had changed. 1 quickly recognized thosc I had known well twenty-five ycars bcforc. O f course, I stumbled to rccall a few namcs, but faces, for the most part, still closely resembled thc images in thc ridiculous photographs from thc 1967 annual they pinned to each one o f us. • To bc sure, gray hairs wcrc much in evidence, in(luding on m y head. The faces, voices, and personalities, however, all were a page out o f thc past. Everyone was oldcr; no one sccmed rcally to have changed. Those who had bcen sclf- ccntcrcd and vain in 1967 still manifested those fiaws. Thosc who had shown concern and respect for others back then had not lost that good quality. Thc introverts wcrc still shy; thc extroverts wcrc still outgoing. A ll o f which prompts lhe qucslion, can we rcally do anything about the way we arc? The older I grow thc less persuaded I am o f m y own abilities to change a great dcal o f what I am. Everyone reccivcs a genetic endowment at con ception ovcr which no one has control. Gcndcr, race, hair and cyc color, personality type, and a large number o f other things arc determined at thc very beginning o f one’s life. Some o f these things can bc "changed" in the beautician’s chair or under a surgical scalpel. Howcvcr, most o f us realize that thc sooner wc make peace w ith who and what we are by birth, th"c happier wc w ill be. But there arc other things about us that are less the pro ducts o fb irth than o f thc way wc wcrc raised and the habits wc have learned. Whcn thc Bible speaks o f the sins o f parents being visited on tbcir children, this is at least part o f what is meant. Is there anyone who has not struggled w ith who they havc become because o f thc mistakes and oversights o f thcir parents? There is more hope for change hcrc. But much courage is nccdcd. Prim arily, it is the couragc to take responsibility for one’s own life. Courage is nccdcd, first o f all, because forgiveness is re quired. No one can assume responsibility for the rest o flifc without first letting go o f thc past. In othcr words, wc must forgive those who havc wronged us, especially our parents. Surprisingly, the act o f forgiveness need not bc postponed while wc wait for an emotion o f forgiveness to arrive. It often w ill not show up until after forgiveness is declared. Rathcr, B y T h e R e v . H a m p t o n M o r g a n J r . ^ f r . ' > / f forgiveness is a decision, a transaction o f thc w ill. Holding on to rcscntment or bitterness ovcr thc failures o f our parents o r othcr significant pcoplc in our lives w ill surely paralyze any effort to change. W hcn Jeremiah offered prophetic words about the com ing o f a new convcnant, hc specifically referred to thc need to assume personal responsibility for thc future. “ In thosc days thcy shall no longer say: ‘The parents havc catcn sour grapes, and thc children’s tccth arc set on cdgc.’ But all shall dic for their own sins; lhc tccth o f everyone who cats sour grapcs w ill bc sct on cd g c." Others ccr(uinly had a hand in determining what wc havc become. What wc w ill become, however, is largely ln our hands. M uch o f thcw ay wc act orbchavc is lcarncd. Habits arc formed through repetition and rcinforccd in ways wc arc not always aware of. When habits gct to bc a problem, howcvcr, we think about change. Yet change docs not comc easily. Thc old and fam iliar patterns are difficult to brcak. On a return visit to (he V irgin Islands several ycars ago, I was distressed to see thc amount o f traffic in thc little town o f C roz Bay in St. John. T hc narrow streets would not even accommodate tw o vchiclcs passing one another in opposite directions. Onc o f them had to pull o ff thc road. 1 askcd my host, a lifclong residcnl o f thc island, ifh c would not likc to see the streets widened to handle lhc traffic. "N o , par so n ," hc replied, "w e ’re used to th is." That is indccd much o f the problem w ith our habits. Wc havc grown usc<l to them. As troublesome as sotnc o f them may bc, at leasithcy are fam iliar. Thcy fit likc an old shoc. Thc Scrcnity Praycr o f Alcoholics Anonymous increas ingly Impresses me as a discerning petition: “ God grant mc thc serenity to ucccpt the things 1 cannot change, thc courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the d if ference." M any who havc sccn, in thcir own lives, addic tive habiy overcome w ill testify o f God’s cagemcss to answer this praycr. Y ct it Ls well to rcmcmberthat such praycrs arc answered on a daily basis, not oncc and for all. New and fruitful habits must bc formed and practiccd daily in thc place o f thc old and problematic oncs. Is change possible? W ith couragc and wisdom from God, the answer is ycs. Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V ILLE IWLDEMWWY “TogetherWeDoHBetter" . 8outh Mein Street 704-B*4-SSlB KAF0ftD LUMKR COMPANY MoctavMt, N.C. 2702« 704-eS4-S148 JOHN N. McOANIEL tSON$ AnMdThtChURhOfYowCMc* Hwy. «01 S.,MM*wWf 704-S34-3S31 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-S34->207 J .P . M E E N M IL U N fl C 0 ., IN C . Wakerso1 DAWY FLOUR We Cue*om Wend Depol St., Mock*vWe, N.C. 7 0 4 ^ 4 - a i a a E A T 0 N F W M tA lH 0 M E 32SNofthMekiStrert MockwNto, N.C. 27021 7 M 4 S < t> 2 1 4 S F 0 IT E ft4 A U C H D R U 0 C O M P A N Y WMMbOfbStfMl MoekevMe, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 -S S 4 -2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER *P A U E T C 0 . Route e, Box 153 Moekivllk, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -4 e 2 -e a e s ‘ N V. '*• " ' • • *5 • ■ ' ' ' ’ : . J O M N M M .m u V W T C W T K tM m C Ir> w i w n iN W ^ M iv n M. 'lm*>M Nr Om n Vwra' U^<fcm tftOpm M -I p ^ ^ i^ | ; | ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ * MwttW * hMMMMi, ;".• !ti*p*tioh Upon Rwp*ii',;> ^ S S S S !^ ^ ^ $ ^ fc ^ H t C A U M U L U M m C Q M M N Y 1 # lh H k W w t , Mo<*mMe, M.C. 27021 . 7 0 4 ^ a 4 - a > > 7 F U L L E R W E U N N 0 * F A M U C A T 0 R S P.O. fc M ttV Hwy.M 1S. MocfcttriNe, N.C. 2702» T O M M - i n a JEFFC0 C0 ., I N c 7 tnThe HlllKtole Community Aoute1 Advence, N.C. 27006 • t e - H M m J C EHAMDWARR O f l i n w << Q e e y lm S 2 fw A k L w V fc flS l S a w ’ s CtoaalagSwviea Rl. 4 • Box 631 •', Moctevitt*'NC - b). '. 704-2S4-2m (LENM0NS B O D Y S H O P Comptae Palnt 1 Bodywork : Foretan 1 Domieflo " WBWitOwner kOperirtor W74 NetawrW., Wlmnntilw l lt - 7 t > - M M s A t t e n d T h e G h u r c h 0 f Y d u r C h o i c e ^; v-'<’- - - •- ••■<■; ■vi;-,:»-.fi.»* !'■':•** ''K • '■■: • '■ v-Y^'-:"i^'-W:-^:f;i.v>7,>yirrft..l-y;t>A.),*'4-^^y-*^K .-,>'4,i .Vv ^ : . v . DAVIE COUNTV EWTERPHISE RECORD, THUHSDAV, Ocl. I, 1992-7C : Martha Z. Sowers ." Mrs. Ntnttlm Mildred Zimmerman ' Sowcrs, 79,of Routc 14, Hwy. 150 North, Lexington dicd Wednesday, ‘ Scpt. 23, 1992, at her hoinc aftcr a ,critical illncss of thrcc wccks. ', Funcrnl "scrviccs wvrc Friday, ;Scpt. 25, nt Good Hopc United >1cthtKllst Church by thc Rcv. CThomas Rokrtson. Burial was in thc vchurch ccmctcry. ♦ Mr$. Sowcrs was bom in Davic County Fcb. 3, 1913, to Ott Daniel nind Julia Sprinkle Zimmerman. She hvas a retired employee of Edgcwood *Apparel and was a member of Good •Hope United Mcthodist Church. * She was preccdcd in death by her ’husband, ciclus Leo Sowtrs, Sept. 7, !l981, and a grandson, Mark Bostick, Jan. 14, 1990. '. Surviving arc: three daughters, ;Mrs. Tommy (Margaret) Dunning of ;Hwy. 150 North, Lcxington, Mrs. ‘Arthur (Eva Mac) Bostick of ;Mocksville and Mrs. Jimmy XRosemary) Bryan of Winston* ;Sa!cm; three brothers, Harvey Zim merman of Advance, Elmcr Zimmcr- inan of Fork, and James Zimmerman ofFarmington; seven grandchildren; ind two grcat*grundchildrcn. Erncst ‘Hoover’ Pendry • Mr. Emcst Franklin “ Hoover" *JPcndry, 75, of Main Street, Yadkin* ville. dicd Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1992, 'at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. •• He was born June 20, 1917, ln •Yadkin County to Charlie and Tilley 'Cook Pendry. I Surviving arc: four daughters, Mrs. Charies (Bobbie) Felts of Mocksvi!tc, Mrs. Wayne (Kay) Todd pfYadkinviUe, Mrs. Roderick (Glcn- ila Campbell) Fitzgcrakl and Mrs. Wanda Baldwin, both of Salisbury; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; and fivc sisters, Mrs. Mattie Cook of Ramscur, Mrs. Dorothy Brown of Yadkinvil!c, Mrs. Ncll McBride of Greensboro, Mrs. Annie Lou Lynch ofYadkinvillc, and ^lrs. Alma Shore of Oklahoma Ci ty, Okla. ► Funeral services were Friday, kcpt. 25, in the Mackic*Gcntry Funeral Chapcl by thc Rev. Junior Royail. Burial folIowed in the Center United Mcthodist Church ccmctcry. Leonard L. Lunsford !, Mr. Leonard Leroy Lunsford, 82, Of East Bend dicd Sunday, Scpt. 27, (992, at the Yadkin Nursing Center. ;• He was born in Wilkcs County on Nov. 13, 1909, was retired from ThomasviUc Furnilurc Co. of Winston-Sakm and was a member of thc Mt. Bcthcl Baptist Church. •; He is survived by: his wife, Mary Miklcs Lunsford; two daughters, Mrs. Kcnny (Betsy) Brown of Yadkinville and Kay Dixon of Yadkinvillc; five grandchildren; and 0nc sister, Minnie Wright of Mocksvillc. ;: Funeral services werc Tuesday, Sept. 29, at thc Mt. Bcthcl Baptist Church by thc Rcvs. Eugene Kogcr and Otis Hurst. Burial followed in- the church ccmctcry. 1 9 M i l e s O f | - 4 0 G e t t i n g G u a r d r a i l s ',' GuardraiU will bc added along 19 pules of 140 in Davic County, thc N.C. Board of Transportation has decided. ;; Thc"boardonOct.2approvedcon- tracts for thc work. Dwight W. Plnkston Dwight Wadc Pinkston, 82, of 2125 801 Highway, Woodlcaf, dicd Monday, Sept. 28, 1992, at Davic County Hospital In Mocksvillc. Hc had bccn seriously III for a wcck. Thc funeral was Tuesdiy, Sept. 29, at Woodlcaf United Mcthodist Church, conducted by thc Revs. John Rccvcs, pastor, and Shirley Joncs, former pastor. Burial was In Rowan Memorial ftrk. Mcmorials^may bc madc to WoodlcafUnitcd Mcthodist Church, in carc of Libby Owcns, 950 Hart Road, Woodlcaf, NC 27054. Bom Feb. 10, 1910, in Rowan County, Pinkston was a son of the latc Leslie "Lcc” Davldand Mamic Whittaker Pinkston. Educated in thc Rowan County schools, hc was a carpenter. Hc rctired in 1972 from Catawba College. Hc was a member of Woodlcaf United Methodist Church. His wife, Mary Elizabeth Pcrrcll Pinkston, dicd Nov. 6, 1991. Survivorsincludc: !uo daughters, Mrs. Henry (Johnsie) Hall of Woodlcafand Mrs. Lcc ft1amic Sue) Williams ofMocksvi!lc; threc grand children; andasistcr, Sadie Pinkston Agncr of Salisbury. Mildred S. Smith Mrs. Miklrcd Scott Smith, 69, of Church St., Cootccmcc, dicd Sun day, Sept. 27, 1992, at her homc after a period of declining health. Funeral services wcrc to bc 2 p.m. Wcdncsday,*Sept. 30, at Cooleemec First Baptist Church by thc Rcv. Larry Allcn. Burial was to bc in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mrs. Smith was born March 29, 1923, in Forsyth County, a daughter of ihc latc R.B. and Flora Byrd Scott. Shc had bccn employed with Erwin Mills in Coolccmcc, was a retired sccrctary from First Baptist Church in Coolccmcc, and had bccn a Sun day School teacher. Survivors include: her husband, Thomas Clement Smith of thc homc; two sons, thc Rcv. Randall Smith, now serving as a missionary in the Phillipincs and Neal Smith of Raleigh; onc brother and sister-in- law, Frcd and Mary Scott of Goldsboro; a sistcr*in*hw, Pauline Scott of Coolccmcc;- and fivc grandchildren. MemoriaU may be madc to First Baptist Church of Coolccmcc, Marginal St., Coolccmcc, NC270I4i Bobby Gene Wagner Bobby Gcnc.Wagncr, 60, of4t7i Pinc St., Kannapolis, dicd Friday, Scpt.25,1992,atCanccrTrcatmcnt Center of'Rilsa, Tulsa, Okla., after being in declining health for iwo years and seriously 111 for onc week. Thc funcralwasTucsday, Sept. 29, at Eastwood Baptist Church, con ducted by thc Rcv. Johnny Cook. Burial was in Caroline Memorial Park. Memoriah may be madc to the building fund of Eastwood Baptist Church, 320 Cook St., Kannapolis, NC 28083. Bom Dec. 17, 1931, in Davie County, Wagner was a son of thc Ute Clarence Wagncr and Grace Wagner Pounccy. He was a graduate of WinecoffHlgh School, where he was class president. He was a member of Eastwood Baptist Church and a deacon. Wagner was formerly employed in the personal order department of Cannon Mills Co. He had also owned and operated sporting goods stores in Kannapolis for 20 years.From I960 to 1980, he was presi dent of ASA Umpires Association. Hc was a past president bf Kannapolis Boosters Club. Surviving arc: his wife, Frances Caviri Wagncr; three diaughters, Lynn W. Griffin of Kannapolis, Kimberly W. Hardy ofChlnaGrove and Laura W. Brooks ofKannapolis; two sons, Rocky L. Wagncr ofWhitc Pine, Tcnn., and Bobby Gene Wagncr Jr. of Kannapolis; his step father, Leo Pouncey ofKannapolis; and six grandchildren. John M. Mennell , Dr. John McM. Mennell of 2316 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Tuesday,Sept. 15,1992, attheJohn Radcliffc H. Hospital, Oxford, England. John Mennell was bom the second son of Dr.Jamcs Beaver Mcnncll of thc City of London and Elizabeth Allen Mennell ofSt. Louls, Mo., on Jan. 21,.1916, in London. He was educated at fcmbrokc College Cam bridge and St. Thomas* Hospital, London. He served in the Royal Air Force during thc second Wor!d War and practiced medicine in New Zealand and the U.S. Dr. Mennell was a founding member, pel president md Emeritus Councillor of the North American Academy ofManipulative Medicine. Zn 1984 he was awarded the A.B.C. Knudson Award by the American Association of Rehabilitation Therapy. In 1989, he received the Walter F. Patcngc Medal of Public Service from Michigan State University. He was a Fellow of thc American Academy of Physical Mcdlcine and Rehabilitation and the Royal Society of Medicine and Chairman of the Physical Medicine Research Founda tion International Multidisciplinary Board, He is survived by his wife, Betty, of Advance and elder brother, James McM. Mennell of Wolvercote, Ox ford, England and several nephews and nieces. JosephC.Allen Mr. Joseph Culp AUen, 62, of 4412 S. Main St., No. 13, Winston- Salcm, and formerly ofStanly Coun ty, died Tuesday, Sept. 22,1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, ln Winston-Sakm. The funeral was Thursday, Sept. 24, at Hartsdl Funeral Home’s Leflcr Memorial Chapcl, conducted by thc Rev. Alfred Rhyne. Burial was in Luther's Lutheran Church cemetery in Rowan County .with military rites by the Stanly County DAV. Bom March 30, 1930, In Rowan County, Alkn was a son of the late William Lane and LillieCulp Allen. . Survivors include: a companion, Marie Ballofthehomc;ason,Joseph C. Allen Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, Barbara Lynn Lively of Centerville, Va.; a sister, Mildred Janis of Cincinnati, Ohio; two step daughters, Martha Warner of Mocksville and Marie Roberts of Winston-Salem; and four grandchildren. Hattie B. Deszem Mrs. Hattic Black Dcszcrn, 76, of 5471 Robinhood Rd., Winston- Salcm, widow of Harvcy Dcszcrn, died Sunday, Scpt. 27,1992, at For syth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Deszcrn was born Dcc. 29; 1915, in Lcwisviltc to William Thomas and Martha Janc Childress Black. Shc was a lifc long resident of Forsyth County and was a mcmbcr of Concord United Mcthodisi Church. • I Surviving are: two daughters, Miss Hazcl Maric Dcszem ofthc homc and Mrs. Violet Ruth Spillman of Yadkinvillc; two sons, Wilburni Dcszcm of thc homc and Roy Wilsori Deszcm of Gcmmons; scven grand children; five grcat-grandchildrcn; and two slstcrs, Mrs. Arlync Cor- nelison of Mocksvillc and Mrs.' Esther Tuttlc of King. Funeral services wcrc Tuesday, Sept. 29, at Concord United Mcthodist Church by thc Rev.' Gcorgc A. Burton. Burial followed ln thc church ccmctcry. Memoriak may bc madc to Con cord United Mcthodist Church. Leona S. Smith Mrs. Lcona Smith Smith, 90, resi dent of Bermuda Place, formerly of Rt. 1, Advancc, died Saturday, Scpt. 26, 1992, at Davic County Hospital in MocksviUc. A graveside scrvice was held Tues day, Scpt. 29, at Bcthlchcm United Mcthodist Church ccmctcry by thc Rcvs. Donald Funderburk and Dan Martin. ‘ ‘ Mrs. Smith^was bom July 15, 1902, in DavicCounty, adaughtcr of thc late SulUc R. and Emma Walker Smith. She was a homemaker and was a life-long member of Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith was'precedcd in death by hcr husband. John R. Smith, in 1990; and a daughter, Mrs. Verlie Hartman. Surviving arc:two daughters, Mrs. Brucc (Kathlecn)Hiltonof Advancc and Mrs. Frank 1 (Dare) Fowler of Columbus; onc stcjMiaughter, Mary Duncan of Lynn; onc stcp-son, Jack Story of Lynn; scvcn grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and eight grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn. Memorials may be madc to Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church Building Fund, Rt. 1, Advance, NC 27006. t i A R R I S O N CO UNTY C O M M IS S IO N ER * > - e , ' V - i> 4 4 > » ^ ' “___________ ‘ 5 v ’ i • ■/ i^ w T 7 z x *-> i;x y titi5 iA 'm - ^ 1^ 1-'- ■ ^,*#^;Vt'6-'W <^<fi HALLS ROBITUSSIN SYRUP Assorted Cough Tiblets, Vltamln C Drops Pedlatrlc, Pediatric Couch 4 Cold CF, DM, PE DRIXORAL SINUS 12Table!s DRIXORAL 10 Original OR Non>Orowsy Tatiets TAVIST-D 12 Hr. Cold Tablets 10 0z., 13 Ofc Powder, We(er$ 48's Packets 30'eTOsrP TAVIST-I — i ^ ^ ^ U 12Hr.AfcfgyTabWs &VriW^ w X fl5 iiiv m i w f 8P BCount Assorted ritlEHWVtKS BB8BBB PAO*r | Mi<^fcyMt<fc! * -;-^i .i<*,>$# ‘n ifS li ; ! , n . - . y * e r * i i W U ^ ^ ^ t / ^ ^ f l M ^ M & ' :^ S ^ S fe ^ ^ t^ ^ ^ W ^ x ^ 9 - % _ _ < f3 % fl^ N ^ 1 v Vt> m m m s ^ ^ i f P ^ ^ m i M U s a r s S * ^ k ^ M ^ ^ * S f i i ,.WSSSO >4%t%> * 4 i ' - s‘ 11 ' :$ $ ^ flr o f ^ N m v M m m 3 fu ) WIMiiirnmWrMt ^ ^ ^ H s P w ^ S ^ 5 w ^’ • - •' ■-; /:;, ^ ^ M r f^ k ^ ifM ^ M ^ h A U T O - M A T I C L O A N S lu lL ^ L L 3 il1 B ^ 5 S B S m i n n i i i m m i i vwi flnd *w oufe veu wanf, PM Udwol h<* ttw Auto toon yeu wonl. W* nw*e * rtm#t#, Our Curtwim toen lpiclnM h V k CMtafltfM e ken |u«l ler yeu. the rteM * • end W» rifM tomw. And to meel OMMi *eu w l w w <e» eppmel. ihwe m a tol ol gMd n a « yeu moy nwd a loon. Al Fk»l Nderal w . or. wedy fo wwk one en en. wWh yeu to miei VOW nee*. Y«i come *t»l O) Hrtl Federal <*e*w tt« tondkg, checWng er M>vertk^. We ere drtven. T ft4 B M f m i .N * * w O W w .stin kv> w ., • 23# N. Otirry St tOrnmam' .MrMtordM .M*kivlN..M *M M aM • *ebln Mood Ctt.(. ........... . ;. , ;. .H w w iw . .VwlUtiw. 7; - . "-------*------------- r w e FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 8C-OAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Oct. I, t992 Four Comers News B i k e - A - T h o n S e . t F o r O c t . 1 0 By Marie, Whltc Four.Cornera Correspondent 1 Jcrry, Amanda and Slmc Potts wcrc Sunday dinner guesis of Mr, tmd Mrs. Kcnny Smilh. Mr,**and Mrs. Joc While visited Mr, und Mrs. Waldon Rcavis Sunday night. v - Mrs.' Paul Todd of Winston-Salcm and Mrs. Mary Lcc Latham of Mocksvilte wcrc dinner gucsts of Mrs.’tJohnsk Shclton rcccntly and visited Mrs. Clco Miller that afternoon. Homcconung will bc Sunday, Oct. 4, at Courtney Baptist Church. Din* ncr will bc served aftcr the 11 a.m. scrvicc. The Rcv. Charlie Orr will bc gucst speaker. A concert of old songs by thc choir will bc after lunch. Scr* viccs will bc nightly, Oct. 4-7, at 7:30, except Sunday night will bc at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. Comc hear this outstanding man of God who is being used in a mighty way in rcaching ihe lost. Mr. Charlie Orr ls a native of South CaroHna. Hc is married to Pau)a and thcy havc two childrcn, Jocl and Anna. Hc is a graduate of Mars Hill Coltcgc. Hc atso graduated RC Airplane Show Is This Weekend Radio controltcd airplane en thusiasts will put on a show Saturday and Sunday at the Jim Thrift Pictd in Advance. The Jim Thrift Memorial Fun-Fly will begin ai 9 a.m. at thc field on Bcauchamp Road, between Baltimore and Mock Church roads. Saturday events, open to radio con trolled airphne enthusiasts, include fly flies, a kid's event, buddy box fly ing, barnstorming and frec flying. Sunday events include war bird flights, sport plane flights, scale modcl flights, beauty event and frcc flying. Trophies will be awarded. All shows are open to anyone who wants to comc and watch. Concessions will bc available, in cluding a Saturday barbecuc. For more information, contact Hcnry Johnson at 998-3532. with a master’s dcgrcc fronv Southwestern Seminary and Liberty University. Mr. Orr has bccn an ac tive pastor and/or full-time evangelist for 15 ycars. Hc grcw up in a stable home lifc. Hc received an athlctic basketball scholarship. During his first two years of college, hc bccame involv ed heavily ln drugs and alcohol and living thc lifestyle of the hippy and associating with motorcycle gangs. At the agcof23, he was a big drug dealer smuggling drugs out of South America. During UiU tine hc became Involved In the occult. Having madc large sums of money, he was ripped off by some of thc cult members und lcft pcnnilcss. At that timc hc con- tcmplatcd suicide. He turned on the television and thc Lord spokc to him through a local preacher who was giving the Plan of Salvation. At that time the Lord had his attention and h»s bccn using hlm in evangelism throughout thc world. COOLEEMEE — Trina Hudson is calling on all Cooleemec and Davie County residents to join thc St. Judc Children's Research Hospital Whccls For Life Bike-A-Thon stotcd for Oct. 10 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Point Road. Volunteer workers and riders arc nccdcd for this Bikc-A-Thon to raise funds for thc world-famous research center in its battle against childhood diseases. "Wc*rc looking for riders and helpers who will contribute their ■ .* timc and talent to hcIpchildrcn live, Wc really need lots of riders, slncc they urc the ones who can makc this bikc-a-thon succcssful," Hudson sald. , ^ In the bikc-a-thon, gdcrs ask spon sors to makc a donation based on each mile complctcd. All riders tur ning in money will^cccive a cer tificate. Those who raise $30 or more will get a certificate and a special St. Jude T-Shirt. Whcn $75 or more is raised, the rkicr reccivcsa sports frig'- as well as the certificate and T-Shirt; * “ Thc real prize, though*, is thc pridc everyone can take in’ giving, children a chance to live a normal* life/’ said Hudson. . l\ St. Judc Hospital was founded By' Danny Thomas thc operates primarily from public support. ; I If you arc interested in riding or' sponsoring a ridcr for Oct. 10 , con tact Trina Hudson at 2844503.. . Hi! My name Is Halle Brook Cart* ner. I celebrated my bt birthday Sepl. 28, given by my parents, Cralg and Wanda Cartner. My guests were grandparents, Butch and Peggy Galtber, PhyUis Cart ner, Denny and Frands Cartner, atso my aunts and undes, and my special cousin, AplfTany Gaither. I celebrated with a cookout, a pony cake and lots of balloons. 1 would like to thank everyone for the wonderfui gifts. BAD CREDIT? OR NO CREDIT? *wcwrowYEStodwtoWwng j g a g c f ttponstndby:N*tional FanMty Servtce AuocUtion D^ ^ * r a ^ p S ^more? ODoy«ytippfc«orc»»ppfc»tihwe ed*^accounrh>ourfww7 DDo^uh*eaphonehyourhome*vJ 9 wee addrei |noi» p.o. Bnj}? OMUtoVttACartffcKMtffly: j:w s m s 8 a tfs *.:MeruMf(*CfifctfMfc>uMVUikfcf|mkUieeNfl*5pamom<hegem*Amw>l^ajiBaMnj>C>0>MhawrMftuMMBmromi*MdFtmceihasy F 0 0 D F A IR 45th A N N IV E R S A R Y C E L E B R A T IO N ! *4 ,0 0 0 G R O C E R Y G IV E A W A Y BUY ONE, GET ONEFREE L O U IS R IC H V A R IE T Y PACK SANDWICH MEATS 9 OZ. PKG. S A V E '2 .6 9 FLAVO RICH 2t> L O W F A T $ ^ 9 9 M I L K GAL... , TYS0N-H0LLY FARMS BONELESS CHICKENlBREAST F IL LE TS i , Z 3 F « 2 . 5 9 SAVE O N M A R K E T FR E S H G R O U N D B E E F LB. JUST.....1 . 2 9 WESTERN CORN FED LEAN & TASTY BEEF! T-BONE STEAKS LB. JUST.g * * 3 . 9 9 L B . J U S T 0 #b'. ■. > ■ ->if< Ml MHi n' HAVt fit t N Al'^n,..-vt i NO r4uA I v , 'JV r LL! Annu<li Av.ui .,i'i' ■■ ■.'•-, DaiiMpMnrwMM^UBiorcMi AfMMI <.lCy,SutC.Zi|> *1* ^ gan5fTantii?7«lfi?r3; Convenient locations: Westwood Village Shopping Center (Clemmons) Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Hwy 421, (LewisviHe)I WWM7IW FAX 7**1W aeee m * cm+ Nwy., w » r*WhrtwiMw fffin n Front DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY,Oct. 1, 1992-11) Lightning Rod Large, Historic Poplar Tree Falls Victim By Beth Cassidy Davie Gounty Enterprlse-Record Th'c acrid smcll of bumt poplar stings thc wfce, but it's thc site of thc dcadgiant tfiat>rcaks thc hcart. . Th'e largest trceJn Davic County, possibly lhc largest in North Carolina, fcll victim toa fatal attrac tion late Tuesday night. Chuck Nail, coumy forestry ranger, said poplars hold moisture, making them excellent targets for lightning bolts. Add that lo the height of the tree, 167 fcet, and what has come to be known as a Davie land- nurk was dcstincd for trouble. Ouriflg a storm a week ago, ligbtn- ing;slruck lhc top of the tree, throw- ing;$parks and taking out at least 67 fcct,'lcaving about 100 feet of dead poplar standing. Nail said the trcc wiil probably dic. Thctrecstoodatlhcbascofastcci hill in dense woods off Grcen Hill Road and could be seen from thc Hunting Crcek 'bridge on Davie Academy Road.'Nail said someone driving ihcrc saw thc firc in thc top of thc trcc and callcd thc firc depart ment. Withto minutes, 20 volunteer fircmcn from Center responded and could only watch as thc trcc bumcd and large limbs fcll to the ground. One of thc larger limbs hit a trcc several fcct away, danoging it. Thc tree, on private property own ed by E.C. Morris, was ccHrhampion of the largest trees .with thc National Forestry Association, and Nail said they had just gotten it on thc rostcr as champion. By tneir estimates, thc trcc measured 21 fcct in diamctcr and seven fcct across. Nail estimated it to bc over 200 years old, but Ed Burkhart, assistant ranger, said hc thought thc trcc was closer to 300 ycars old. Noil jokcd thut initials on thc trcc, “ D.B." wcro those ofDanicl Doonc, but his words may havc bccn more true than hc suspcctcd. According to Thomas Anderson, in a magazine article in 1984, Boonc oncc lived two miles to the north of thc trcc and probably passed by it os hc roamed the woods. In latcr ycars, as woods fcll prcy to loggers, the trcc was passed up, Nail said, bccausc it was hollow in side. It had bccn struckby lightning several timcs before, but never as severely as it was last wcck. Naii*s revcrcncc forthe tree is ob vious as hc surveys thc damage. Hc talks of losing a good wtldlifc habitat, remembering four raccoons he once saw in thc top of thc poplar. Walking out on one of thc largest picccs of die trcc, hc says, "It*s unusual for a poplar to gct that big. It must havc been a pretty tough old m s - i s ^ t Forest rangers Chuck Nail (foreground) and Ed Burkhart Inspect what is believed to have Nall estimates the tree at at least 200 years old. been the largest tree In Davle County. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Game Too Real Mdcksvilto town board members played thc watershed game at a workshop last wcck. It .was fun — and serious. .Thc fun part was acting out thc various rolcs in a public hearing. ; Thc scrious part was that thc board will probably bc faccd with a similar hearing — one in which members will havc to make tough dccisions on how certain residents can use thcir property. Portions of northern and western Mocksville between U.S. 64 and U.S.."601 will bc most affected by the state>atcr supply watershed protcc- tion rulcs, scheduled to go into effect ih thc fall of next ycar. - The town must adopt by then rules that will limit development, severe ly in*some cases. It could comc down to allowing development on some parcels of land and not allowing it on others.; ‘-‘The whole rule is nothing but a scrics of complications,** said Carol Rhca of the N.C..Division of Com munity Assistance, Shc said the rules had been called legislation to create more lawyers and "engineers: lawyers to argue the lawsuits likely to bc fil ed after the rules are adopted, and engineers to carry out the required practiccs. < 5 “ There will be some sort of out cry," saidJohn GreyJr.,townpublic works supervisor. “ Andthere will be some type of litigation." Town ManagerTerry Bralley said hc is concerned about the law and how it will affcct the people. “ It’s comp)icatcd," Bralley said. “ My concern is for those citizens who havc rcad about it and still know very little about how it will affect their property. "TIwsc arc critical issues that need to be looked at, that nced to bc ad dressed. It’s federal and state tow that you did not ask for, but you will have to cnforce." v, • - ■'$' ■• ,4 ■ ■ Town Looks At Ways To Boost Morale Thcrc*s a lot of good employees in thc Town of Mocksville, and 0 1« of good things happening. More people should know about it. That's thc fcclings of town board member Tommy Flem ing, who askcd fellow board members lost wcck to considcr ways of recognizing good work and promoting good programs and services. "Should we look into a type of better public information system," he askcd at a town board planning workshop. He suggested a newspaper advertisement to gct thc news out. “ It’s a morale booster if you do it right," said board member Stcve Walker. Commission To Visit DCCC Scn. BctsyCochranc (R-Davie), 0 menibcr of thc Advisory Budget Commi*sion, will participate in thc commission’s fall tour of s(atc facilities and programs. Thc ABC advises thc governor in developing thc biennial state budget which will be presented to thc legislature when it convenes in January of 1993, At"-Cochrane's request, thc com mission will visit Davidson County Community College. Thc*yommis- sion mcmbers will vLsit'the tecn parenting pr0grun 1. hcar about thc literacy outreach program, and bc ap prised of the critical nccds of DCCC. Students Learn Flre Safety " lf you scc a match,just leave it bc. Causc a match can burn both you and me." So says Mr. Matchy, a character in one of several pieces of firc prevention material to be distributed to Davic County students Oct. 4-10. Students in grades K-5 will gct several manuals produccd by thc Na tional Fire Safety Council offering fire prevention tips as well as advice on what to do in an emergency situa tion. Some students wiIlalso receive stick-on Junior Firefighter badges. DavieCounty FircMarshaIGeorge Frye said the material was purchas ed with donations. “ I am very grateful to our local businesscs and civic organizations whkh partitipatel in this very impor tant project. Their generous supjwrt will help make Davie County more fire-safe," he said. Fryc also expressed appreciation to the Davie Coumy School System for agreeing to present (hc materials to the students. "It takes a coopcrativc effort in the community to help our young people become aware of the potential dangers of fire and to teach them hqw to react in an emergency, ” hesaidi ; 1 " . $ ^ : ' A . ’ ' .' : '' Be Sure Home Smoke Detectors By George Frye Jr. Oavie County Fire Marshal "Tcst1Y0ur Detector — it’s Sound .Advicc." ' According to the National Firc Protection Association (NFPA), ubout 86 perccnt of American homes hovc smokedetcctors today, but that still; leaves one home in seven unprotected. '> And cvcn more alarming is Ure fact that one-third of the smoke detectors in American hpmcs aren't working. . NFPA soys that a person's chancc of dying ls curnearly in half if a workingsmokc detector is present lo Free| smoke detectors are available to those who can't afford one. Call 634-5985. olcrt that pcrsori to a fire. Smoke detectors should be install ed according to,the manufacturcr's instructions. They should bc tested weekly, cleaned Sfdust and cobwebs frequently and ttic battery should be changed annually. Ifyou know of*omconc who nccds a smoke detector and cannot afford : ^ - ; — onc, contact Susan Hockaday at thc Davic County Health Department and one can be obtained. For more information 01t sniokc detectors or other firc safety measures, contact the Duvie County Fire Marshal's Office at 634-0453., Here arc some firc safcty tlps from thc Davle County Firc Marshal’s Office: ' • Children who find matches or lighters should give them to adults. • Post thc 911 emergency number at each telephone.- • Properly install smoke detectors in homes and businesses and be sure to maintain them. • Keep fire extinguishers handy. • Use and store flammable and combustible liquids properly. • Bc sure of thc locations of exits from structures, • Practice emergency escape plans. • Keep dcctricaV equipment in good operating condition. Have heating systtM*$hecked *'obl prior to use. • * tyjP *' •Kccphomesandbusmcsscsclcar of accumulalcd trash ahd rubbish. ',In caseof firc: -A%lv > gct out of 1 thc structure immediately; '• notify Firc Control (911), stay calm, state thc nature ofthc emergen cy, give your name, thc phone number from which you ore calling, und thc exacl location ofthc emergen- cy;ahd • if clothcs catch firc, stop, drop und roll toput out the fire. 1 •• FormorcinformationVcontactti>e firc marshal's office at 6344453. - Town To Consider Partially Paid F.D. By Mlkc Bamhardi Davle County Enterprlsefleeord Govcmmcm regulations arc mak ing lhc job of volunteer firefighters harder ond harder. In Mocksville, thc papcr work will likely lead to a full-time firc depart ment employee. Firc ChicfJimmy Kciiy broke lhc news to town board members at a special meeting last weck. “ Thanks to government regula tions ... there's going to bc a lot of changcs in the future," said Assistant Firc Chicf Abe Howard, also a town board mcmbcr. Kclly said the department didn't' havc a recommendation on whether to hire a fulUimc chicf or a sccretary, Thc employee would bc needed in 3-5 years, hc said. Thc volunteers havc always kept up with dic paperwork and maintenance on the equipment. Kclly said. Thc town has one of toe lower in- suranccralings in thc state, meaning lower insurance rates for iown residents. Maintain tfiis rating, however, requites more paperwork What’s expected ofthe volunteer firefighters is also increasing, Kelly said. Morc hours of training are re- quircd. Morc technical skills, im munizations arc required. in addition, six senior members including Kclly and Howard, arc eligible to retire in ftc next fcw years. “ It s astounding what ibcy cxpeci your chief officers to do," Howard said. "Volunteers havc done this work. Mocksvil|chasbccn real, real fortunate." Kclly urged the board to do whatever possible to keep interest in the department alivc. "It's getting harder to find good vojunteer fircfightcrs," Kclly said. ' Everybody's getting busier and busier. "We hope you can find a way to educate thc public so thcy wouM like to bc a part of it," Kclly said, "We need somebody... who will work for us." Kclly praised thc town board for keeping up the equipment, thc best of any similar department around, and for helping lhc firefighters' morale. “,^fc. ^on'1 *Klvc *he fellows complaining that wc don't have any sup port from tiKiowncouncil," hc said. _'7t's a ivondcrfu/ rfcpartment," said Town Manager Terry Brallcy. “ I don’t know how it could be bet ter." KcIly said thc department is con sidering a satellite station, probably in the Milling and Bcthcl Church roads area. Carter Earns Award Frank Carter, 25, of Route 3, Mocksville, was named Fire fighter of the Year for the Mocksville Firc Department at a banquet held Tuesday, Sept. 22, at Cap'n Steven's Restaurant. In presenting Carter thc award, Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mondo said Corter attended 94 per-' cent of the meetings during the past;i year and received 103.5 hours of training. Corter has beena member of the fire department since 1987. He is married to the former Donna Lawrence and is employed by Fuller Welding & Fobricating of MocksvUle: The plaque and dinner were spon* sorcjl by the Town of Mocksville. H 2D^DAVlE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. I, 1991 & :. -: Davle High Z The deadHnc to register for thc 1 November SAT is Oci. 2. Rcgistro- * tion forms and a sample tcst arc available in thc guidancc office. Juniors may sign up for ihc PSAT in thc guidancc officc from Scpi. 21 f • Oct. 9 bcforc school, after school, > and during lunch. The cosl is S 8, ', Juniors interested in attending a four- •; ycar,collcgc should take thc PSAT > even if thcy look it lost year as a < sophomorc.Studcntsarccncouroged * to bring a check written to ihc school > or thc correct change. 5 There will be a mccting on Tucs* '1 day, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. in thc Davic ;; High cafeteria for sophomorc % students and parents who arc follow* » ing a Tech Prep coursc of study. Thc J meeting is to further explain Tcch r. Prcp. Representatives from thc V following community coUcges will bc *: present: Davidson, Mitchell, Forsyth I Tech, and Rowan-Cabamis. Contact * Rcx Hobson, career counselor, at * Davic High School (634-5905). j Thc following schools have on- i_ nounced opcn housc for students: * Queens Co 6cge, Campbell Univcrsi- *: ty, Oci. 3; Randolph-Macon College, !;Oct. 4; ftace College, Oct. 7; 1 LimcstoncCollcge, Oct. 10; Virginia ? Tcch, Oct. 10 and 11; Bizabcth Ci- T ty Statc University, Oct. 10.Students who will bc applying to ; UNC-Charlolte for the Nov. I ." deadline should have their comp!ctcd ■ applications in thc guidancc officc by J Oct. 16. ^ Seniors applying to four*ycar col-• lcges arc encouraged to comptclc ; their applications in October and I return them to thc guidancc officc ‘ unless thcrc is an earlier deadline. ■ Seniors interested in attending a ' community college in nursing arc en couraged to complctc an application *'for admission as soon as possible. • * Seniors interested in using thc <;Guldance Information System (GlS) *in the guidance office should sign up ' ]with Mrs. Smoot. Thc GlS allows . students to access infonration on col- :"lcgcs, carcerplanning, financial aid, >scholarships, and military • occupations. Plntbrook Thc PTA will bc conducting u fund-raising project from Sept. 25 - Oct. 5. Profits from thc salcs cam paign will be used to purchase com puter equipment, ncw books for thc library, and other materials for stu dent use. Thc top selling family will win$l25 incash. Contact thc school for morc Information. Last wcck students and parents had thc opportunity to purchasc books from thc Book Fair. Sandy Young coordinated thc project. Volunteers assisting included Donna Wanucha, Juanita Grocc, Joan Cimasko, Car rie Chappk, Linda Scott, Tina Durham, Vicki Whicker, Julic Luff- man, Jane Simpson, Batbara Moorc, Ginny Morgan, Anita Picrcc, Teresa Snider, Donna Bogcr, Billy and Pam Hart. Other individuals helping dur ing the wcckwerc Ginger Morrison, Annc McCarthy, Debbie McCoy, Joannc Fahcy, Karen Mullin, Joannc Collier, Susan Queen, Mary McIn tyre, Pattie Arnold, Bill and Arlene Ammons. School picture day was held Tues day, Sept. 29. Sandy Albarty, Karcn Mycrs, and Vickt Potts accompanicd thcir students to Farm Day on Thursday, Oct. 1. Thc event took placc on thc Charles and Jim Eaton farm and is sponsored by thc North Carolina 4-H Agricultural Extension Agcncy. On Wednesday, Sept. 23, Teresa Cook, Candy Poplin, and Florence Simmons accompanicd their fourth grade students on thc Salisbury Historic Walking Tour. Thc students also visited thc Rowan Historical Museum. V\c group had lunch at Salisbury City Park. Thc PTA and thc Parcnt Involve ment Committee has scheduled the first Burger King Family Night for Tuesday, Oct. 6. Parents arc invited to spend thc evening eating out with their children. North Davle Holyficld Studios provided patron identification cards for usc with thc media center’s automated circulation program.Seventh graders and all ncw students havc recently coniplcted thc lihrary orientation. The orientation includes n vidco made by thc media assistant and staff. Thc scvcnth graders alsocompletcd o map of dif ferent activities in the media center using thcir abilities In library skills. Thc PTSOannual fund-raiser salc willbcOct.5-l9. Thanks to cvcryonc who helped with thc rcccnt magazine sales pro ject. Students who sold ten or morc magazine subscriptions attended a pizza party at the Pizza Hut in Mocksvillc on Sept. 30. An ice crcam party was given on thc samc day for all students who sold four or morc itcnu in thc magazine salc. Mocksvilk Ekmrntary Thc sccond gradc students ofWan- da Lcagans and Kay Earnhardt havc been learning all about apptcs. ln conjunction with thc reading of Jotomy Appfcseed, thc children havc used maps to find whcrc upplcs arc grown, graphed apples, weighed and measured apples, as well as tasting thc different kinds of apples. As a concluding activity, thc students en joyed Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs along with apple snacks. Two ncw staff members, Joan Forbcs and Jody Walker, arc part- time assistants. Thc first Chapter 1 parcnt mccting for first and sccond grades was held on Tuesday, Sept. 22,just prior to thc PTO mccting. Parcnlswcre welcom ed and introduccd to thc Chapter I staff. Information was shared about thc Chapter I program, thc pleasure reading portion was explained, and time was given in sharing activities that arc typical in a first and sccond gradc Chapter I class. T7ie pleasure reading titcmc for thisycar is “ Bank ing foi Reading**, Smdcnts cam tickets for a act numbcrof pagcs read. Those tickets can bc spcnt on small prizes which arc awarded cvcry 2-3 weeks. First graders arc encouraged to havc parents read aloud to them in thc beginning. Sccond gradcrs arc en couraged to read on thcir own as much as possible with parents conti nuing to guide them. Student ofthc Wcck rccipicnu arc iCES Stresses Parent Involvement -' The Coolecmec PTA held its first ' mccting of thc school ycar on Mon* 1 day, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in thc media center. • •• President Debbic Walscr called the : meeting to order. After the welcome ; by Lorene Markland, several reports vwcrc given by Parcnt tovolvement • Chairperson Doris Harris; Volunteer • Coordinator Debbie Shepherd; Ways ■ and Means Chairperson Pcggy Waller; and Membership Chairper son Penny Laglc. Treasurer Dalc Parsley presented thc 1992-93 budget and it was ac- ccptcd along with thc Ways and Means drive by Pcggy Waller. This campaign is expecting to producc S15,000 whh QSP, an organization within Readers Digest. Vernon Thompson, principal, in troduced thc advisory committee. They arc Ron Bivins, chairman, Mikc Spry and ncw members Wan- L a s t Y e a r 2 5 4 D o c t o r s R e fe r r e d T h e ir P a tie n ts , A n d F a m ily M e m b e r s , T o S o u th e a s te r n E y e C e n te r F o r C a ta r a c t S u r g e r y . £ ; v S ' ' f K r"iiri -: . {V1 '!'*V'vV ^Vx-:,'fj ' iv:-/: ■'\ ■ ,v\';"-' ';: <::: '^>:; 1 'm seeing things 1 haven 't seen in 20 years and wish 1 hadn 't put it qfffor 20years. Don'tdo what 1 did and put it off if you needcataract surgery■ Go to Southeastern for the No-Stitch." Christeen Ireland Mocksvillc, N.C. Wufit t'our Rye* 7b t:\perlence.o S o u th e a s te r n E tye G e n te r. For Your Coew*act, You Skj Sn Tfc Doflon at SouU**tem E)t Cw*r el lbt Offke of Dr. .Mn t lj> mon In MockiiUk. Central Carolina Surfiical K>e As#oclutcH, P.A. / 3312 IJutllcaniunri Ave.. tirccnslm ro. NC Z ($11») 2H2-3000 37 Kf*kwal Offlcttt / Medkare As*lAiweat Acrrpte< / for the office acarrnt >oa call l.8<NMM24M28 C.KIchardKpen,MU John l>. ,^aNftcwn, Ml) l>wialri J, f)cr#[n. Ml) .>hirc A, Kal*hin, Ml) Karl 0. Slimvclphvr, Ml) announccd in each ctassroom on Monday morning so students can wear thcir ribbons all wcck. Thc following students camod Student of thc Week for Scpt. 21-25: Clifford Burns, Chariic Turner, Kara Dead- mon, Lindsay Galcs, Martha Thurston, Jennifer Williams, Tobitha Kdly, Lcann Dwlggins, Christopher Pawlik, Ryan Barber, Jcnny Broad way, EmilyWilliams, Btyan Rogers, Nikki Maurice, Lukc Koontz, Lind say Donahuc, Wcslcy Scott, Scth Grooms, KcvinJoyncr,andMichaci Hcplcr. Wlllam R. Davle Plans for the fall festival arc under way. Thc festival will bc held on Fri day, Oct. 9, from 6-9 p.m. Activities will includc silent auction, country storc, dunking booth, air castlc, bingo, and lots of other gamcs for entertainment and fun. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and frcnch frics will bc served in thc cafctcria. Livc enter tainment will bc by a group cal!cd “ Parasol Talent.** Help is nccdcd in the following areas: volunteers to work, country store items, bakcd goods for thc cakc walk, and desserts to bc served in thc cafctcria. Several staff members attended a workshop on learning styles on Thursday, Sept. 24. Thc volunteer orientation was held Sept. 23 at 1:30 p.m. in thc mcdia centcr. Thc volunteers wcrc excited and enthusiastic about beginning a ncw year. Thc PTO is selling William R. Davic T-shins with red and black let ters. They arc imprinted with William R. Davic Elcmcntary School “ Commitment of Exccttcncc*% Thc cost is $6.50. Rafilc tickcts are being sold at Sl for a lst prizc of2 youth bikcs or 1 adult bikc, 2nd prizc of an autograph ed Richard Petty Poster, 3rd prizc of an AM/FM compact stereo cassette. The drawing will bc at thc Fa)l Festival on Oct. 9. Mocksville Middle Student Council officers for the 1992-93 school ycar arc: president, Nicholas Summers; vicc president, Jeffrey Anderson; secretary. Brandi Johnson; treasurer, Dana Call. Thc staffhasselccted Lynn Moorc as tcachcr of thc ycar. She is a fourth gradc tcachcr. Barbara Wcavcr is thc ncw guidancc counsclor. Cooleemee Karcn Ficming and Loucllu Sut- phins accompanicd thcir fifth gradcrs on an informative visit to Horizons Unlimited lnSalisburyonScpt. 17. Thc studcnu saw a program about thc circulatory system and had thc oppor tunity to experience several liands-on science activities. First and sccond gradcrs in !nabcllc Sides' Chapter I classes visitcd with o pct foam inousc white thcy wcrc reading thc book, If You Give A Mouse A Cook(e, Students then played o troin game with words from thc book. Magician Stcvc Long entertained studcntson Friday, Scpt, 18. Several students participated as volunteers. This was sponsored by Uic Davic Arts Council. Thursday, Scpt. 24, was thc first Citizenship Day. Parents atc with students who earned September’s Citizen of thc Month honors. Thcy wcrc presented special ribbons, a notepad, and frec icc cream. Shady Grove Student of thc Wcck honors for Sept. 12 were earned by Randall Frccman, Ashley Cornatzcr, Tina Joncs, Thomas Watson, Brian Grout, Emily Suc Hunter,’ Dustin Atkins, Zach Hartman, Scott Frazier, Christopher Rogers, Amanda Tim mons, John Clcvcngcr, Catherine Harrison, Christy: Williams, Bcn Carter, Diana Ellis, Dan Carter, Cor ey Peoples, Ashlic Sandcrs, and Jef frey Joncs. Students saw a magic show on Fri day, Sept. 18. Stcvc Long, magician, performed for thc students. The Davic Arts Council sponsored lhc performance. Thc kindergarten classes of Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Ellis visitcd ,the farms of Mr. and Mrs. Pctc Cor- natzcr and Mr. and Mrs. Strand, Thc childrcn saw o variety of farm animals and machinery. Congratubtions to thc Bus Students of thc Wcck for Sept. 14-18: Dalton Harman, Emily Evans, Brandy Diggs, Rync Ncasc, Pam Mock, Jessica Hancock, Matthcw Spann. South Davle Thc Junior High Advisory Coun cil has started a ncw program called “ Tcachcr ofthc Month'*. Thc coun cil will sclcct a tcachcr each month who has gone “ beyond” thc call of duly. This month thc council has chosen Jeff Ennis for his overall con cern for students. Thank you to thc people in thc community who helped to makc thc magazine salc drive a success. The students in Mrs. Miller's first period class will bc treated to an icc crcam party at school for having thc Most sa!cs. Shannon Holmes was lhd top salesperson. Georgia Amos lus bccn selected by her peers as South Davic*s' ‘Tcachcr of thc Ycar.“ - HBAHDIG TE8T8 8BT FOR MOCKSVILLE - Frce electronic hearing Ustt will bc given by die Behone Heanng Care Cetuer at Jim Kelly's Ntiionwide Insurance Of fice, 281 N. Main St., ktocbville. Fri day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hearing is wekome to havc thc tc$t. Many people with hearing probkm$ don't nced hearing aid$. But ody a modem hearing test like thc one now being offered by Beltone can really lcll for $urc. North Carolina iicrnsed hearing Aid Dispensers will con duct thc tests. Everyone should havc a hearing test ai' !easi oncc a year ~ ewn people now w earing a hearing aid or those who havt bccnto$dnochingcotildbedooeforthem. Only a hearing tcst can determine if modem methods of hearing amplification can help them hear hetter. Thc free bearing tesu wiU be given Friday from 10 e.m. to I p.m. Please cati 1 ^KHK331-9884 to arrange for ap pointment to avoid waiting. In home testing U ako available. ‘Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped” 281 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 , . Jtoi Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance Office da Fowler and Dalc Parsley. Thompson introduccd thc staff and also madc announccmcn 6 concerning thc Heritage Day sponsored by the Historical Society. Aftcrold and ncw business was conducted, Waiscr dismissed thc crowd to visit in thcir child*s classroom and obscrvc thcir child's work. Refreshments wcrc scrvcd in the cafeteria afterwards. Approximately 300 persons attended. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, lnc. 59 C ourt Squore • D o w n lo w n M o<k$ville • 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 NEED HEAT? Try Something NEW! C le a n — S a f e — E c o n o m ic a l G a s - P r o p a n e & N a t u r a l y We Now Sell Several Brands Of Gas Heaters • From One Room To Full House Sizes Installations Include Tank. CALL US TO D A Y! Perfectlon®OilHeaters • 6 5 ,0 0 0 B .T .U . • M id g e t • E c o n o m ic a l • B lo w e r • 1 0 -Y e a rW a rra n ty O n F ire E x c h a n g e r | • 5 0 ,0 0 0 B .T .U . • M id g e t P ilo t • E c o n o m ic a l • B lo w e r • 1 0 -Y e a r W a rra n ty O n F ir e E x c h a n g e r : Carvings Donated ** For thc last 10 years, thc Bccks have uscd thc William R. Davic ' volunteer fini dcpurtmcnt for their an* 'nual family reunion. , This ycar, they wanted to give 'something bock.•" Robert Bcck and his slstcr, !na ‘Martin, will donate a carved Canada Goose and American Eagle to thc fire department to display. . A plaquc will accompany thc goosc * with thc words, “ In memory of thc J.W. Bcck Family, crafted by Robcri : Bcck, 1992.'* ’ Beck*s sister fiftt lcamcd thc art of woodcarvingabout lOycarsago. Shc has taught several classes in Davie ' and Yadkin coumics, and conlinucs • to tcach at thc Brock Center. It sccm- cd only natural to her to tcach her" older brother how to carvc, and now, once hc finishes a project, Martin paints it. ■ BccVs Church Strcct home, which ’ hc shares with wifc, Louise, is filled '■ w(th wooden raccoons, birds, snakes, '■ and other carved animals. A former dairy farmer, Beck said thc carving hcips him fill his days. I)AVIG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 1, 1992-3D M O C K S V IL L E S T O R E O N L Y T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 , 1 9 9 2 1 0 : 0 0 A M T o 4 : 3 0 P M 8 ff MARK MARTM'S NEW TEAM VMV0UNE F0RD THUNDBUNRD lna Martln and her brother Robert Beek donated these Items to Willlam R. Davie Rre Dept. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Advance N e w s ,By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Brcnda Zimmerman of Glcn Covc, N.Y., spent Sunday and Monday with hcr mother, Edith Zimmerman, in observance of thc Jewish Holiday * on Monday. Christie Bennett had thc misfortune to be seriously injured in an auto ac cident last Thursday. Shc is the daughter of Dclbcrt and Martha Bcn- nctt. She remains in ICU at the Bap tist Hospital in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, thcir daughter and granddaughters, ; Janice Jackson, Lindsay and Margie ; Ann Jackson, drove fo Moorcsvil)c | Sunday to attend wtirship servicc at ’ thc Broad Street Methodist Church ‘ whcrc thc Rcv. Har(an Crccch ill is ! serving as pastor. I Polly Bailcy, Bet Bamhardt and : Edith Zimmerman attended thc wcd- ; ding and rcccption of Julio McLean and Eric Tsitouris at thc BcthIehcm ; ynited Methodist Church in Waxhaw Saturday night. -^-; Sympathy is extended to Harvcy * and Elmer Zimmerman and thcir - families in thc dcach ofthcir sister, ->lr*. Mildred Z. Sowers who died Ilast,Wcdncsday. !>Scvcral ladies of the community ;Planners To Discuss ^Subdivision :; Thcrc will be a mccting of thc l Davie County Planning Board on ;' Thursday, Oct. 8,1992, at 7 p,m, in •„ 'thc commissioncr's room of the ' Davic County Administration '•Building. < Jcrry Swicegood and William E. <Hall have submitted a request for a ^preliminary plat review of a 17-lot -subdivision titled Dcamn's Ridge. ^;This subdivision lies off thc west side <of Turrcntine Church Road (SR •'■; 1802) and is shown as parcel 35 of I;;Davie County Tax Map K-5. arc quilting this wcck at thc VFW Building. Thc quilt will bc sold with lhc money going to thc Ladies Aux iliary ofthc VFW. Tickcts go on salc thc end of this wcck at $1 cach. Quilters arc Mrs. Bill Foster, Mrs. Paulina Bamcy, Mrs. Rhca Potts, Mrs. Florcncc Sides, Mrs. Kazic Smiley, Mrs. Lorcnc Simmons. Mrs. Doris Copc, Mrs. Shirley Comatzcr, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Mary Wilma Holder, Mrs. Lo'ts Comatzcr, Mrs. GladysJoncs, Mrs. Ruth Sheets and Mrs. Sudic Howard. Lunch was cookcd and served by Mrs. Margic Markland and Mrs. Pansy Ward. Taylor Howard and Cokic Joncsjoin- cd thc ladies for lunch, Thc Rcv. Mary Bcrridgc of Rural Hall and Meredith Hendrix wcrc Monday night supper guests of Edith Zimmerman and Brcnda Zimmer man. Brcnda and Mary spent much time Monday helping Janic Hendrix get moved into hcr new home on Markland Road.Ju!ic Jones, year old daughter of Alan and Lori Joncs, will undergo minor surgery at Forsyth Hospital on Wednesday. $ 1 0 9 9 w *ffiff& * PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOLINE® MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 01 MocksW//e 926 Yadklnvllle fid. 704-634-6115 ^ 5 ^ y ^ ^ * < ^ ^ 'i ’i^j, KvVi>Ns^"n$ fV tfi*J* ^5 c s ^ c rs s S y p q ? M J & ^ * e * *ti> - i*v '*A > _ ,. ^ "SALEM SNOW" NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR BOB TIMBERLAKES S NEW TIME-LIMITED EDITION PRINT A unique opportunity u> <mrt n flmbtHiike time-limitn! offift lithographic rtpn*lMiiini We take pleasure in announcing Bob Timbalakc's moit icccnt rcproduction entillcd ' Safcm Snow."Apcrfcct y'ft for lhc Christmas Season, this exquisite reproduction is being offered as a time-limited commission. Image iize: 1 6 'x2 2 */<* Cosh Sti5 Meet Bob Tim berlake at M idtown Gallery Monday. October 5. 1992 • 5 00 PM to 7 30 PM To orderyour print, pfeost contact: g |N u > T o v m GAUEBY T w h rm n ’s 20» WwtThlrd6l. WlflMon-Mt. NC J7101 |919)72S4077 CwtemhehreFrw*g •19 W*wt St, WMon4*m, NC |I1^72M11I • Ort!vt> lor "Salem Snow" nuy bc plJtcd from Scplembcr 14, 1992 thmufih November b. 1992 ONLY. n * nllkjn tiir n lu t* ihrm>m#xl «1 thr rr*l <V lhc (nrrvtitm prrkfc£ .Tenniffer Vickers (form=riy of Ramc$) Has Joined The Staff Of Cachet Salon. Hcr Hours Arc Wednesday, Friday & Saturday — 9am - 2pm Tuesday & Thursday — 2pm - 8pm Make Your Appointment Today For Qlamour Portraits by artcrait studios Thursday,October 29th (Phone Ahead For Appointment And More Information) Jenniffer Vlckers/Stylist @ acA e& < S a & M ' Hwy. 64 -1 Mite West of MocksviHe 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 7 2 2 Entertlanment By: Bluegrasa Mnsic. Cloggers * Good F>mlly Fnni Per Person Hamburgers, Hot Dogs & All The Fixings B A R N D A N C E ! (Sponsored By Davie County Republican Party) Saturday, October 3,1992 • 6-10 p.m. At Qlenn Howard's Firehouse - Red!and Road - Beside T&l Trucking Come out and meet many State and Local Candidates. Tickets may be purchased from Republican Party Elected Officials, Party Executive Committee Members and Precinct Chairmen. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MARK JONES: 634-7365 py D>vl> County R>publlcan Executive Commlttte. Jlm WiIton.Trt><urer^ Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant ^ ^ ^ ^ ’^ ^ w f ' i it$>fcX'i ?'titiiA> M Sun<hyWghtSpecW ¥Z£*£:i\ ^ S ' f ; i ;s S S e s jR *'WliSp|Now?Servlng !)'i< m m 0WtthFrenehWw 2 PRS. » 2 0 OrMMFototo,;;^.‘i.;'r,-.ft,;:,vf<>A k v^ V ^# '8^ * iflM s h p u p fH yForLunch Matching HANDBAGS Reg. 1299 to 15.99 3 HEEL HEIGHTSmwHotwwe w m s m u w i todrimmt nM Mock$villeLocation Onlv 8Phom (704) 634-842>rriM fM »CMkWbilOO%Pwe TM*t.>liiuri.4:00 p,M. !• S;00 p.M Pri.Ml.4:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m sfor take out orders Hfrhway 601 NorthlltM a.M. to t:00 a.M.1122 YadUnvUw Rd.Mockttf 6qture Boooe Ftoie, Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-1; Sun. 14 4U-UAVIK CUUNTY KNTKKIWSK KfctUKI), lllU K S V A t, UCI. I, lT tl • Meetings Monday, Oct. 5 } Davk County Commbstoners mcct, 1 p.m., counly administration bldg. |' Davle Board ofEducalk>n mccts, ,7:30 p.m., Chcrry St. office, v Derte Rrpubtican Women’s Club mccts,- 6:30 p.m., Rcpiiblican ficadquartcre. •' Davtc RepuWkans mcct, 7:30 p.m., Republican party headquarters. Tuesday, Oct. 6 ~ Brtaslfetdlng Support Group meets, 6-7;30 p.m., Davic Health Dept. . ; » MocksvBk Town Board niceis, 7 ; p.m., town hall. Thursday,Oct. 1 Bolllraorc-Bbiby Homcmakers mcet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 ClurksvlBc Himiemakers mccl, 7:30p.m., Eaton’s Church. Hoslcss is Margic Rj)llcdgc. Saturday, Oct. 3 FamvClly Day al Bcnny Naylor's farm, 4 p.m. Call Kurcn Robertson, 634-6297, for details. Monday, Oct. 5 MocksvlMe Homcmakers mcct, l:30 p.m., county officc bldg. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Extension Homcmakers Day at Di.xic Classic Pair. Extension YMCA ‘ pFor more information on any of ihesc eycnts, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. The following events arc offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. [Deadline For Registering 3*o Vote This Monday Saturday,Oct. 3 Counlry-Wcslem lfcmcc with live entertainment, Jerry Capc. Open to public and YMCA members, ngcs 14 ond up. $3 per person. 6:30-7:30 ’ p.m. dunce lessons; 7:30-8 p.m. family dancing with children; 8 p.m.- midnight dance with music by DJ and livc entertainment. Childcare available to parents attending dance, ages infant-13 years. $3 per child. Next danccsare Oct. 31 and Dcc. 5. Religion Saturday, Oct. 3 Fish fry at Rosa Carter's lot with entertainment at 11 a.m. Proceeds to St. John AME Zion Church. Sunday, Oct. 4 Homecoming at AME Zion. 11 u.m. worship, dinner at 1:30 p.ni. Afternoon scrvice at 3 p.m. Speaker is the Rev. Leroy White, Sills Creek AME Zion. Evangelist Mon.-Wcd. is the Rev. Ivan Lowery, Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 7:30 p.m. nightly. O c t. 9 - 7 7 Outrcach For Youth October Faith Fcst, 6:30 nightly at Masonic picnic grounds. Senior Citizens « Monday, Oti. 5, is thedeadlinc for registering to vote to be eligible for casting ballots in the Nov. 3 General Election. For the convenience of electors, precinct changes should also bc filed by this date. f Electors who have been moved for more than thirty days may still vote by going through thc time consum ing process of traveling to their old precinct foran election day transfer, then traveling to the clcciions officc to cast thcir ballots. New registrations, or precinct changes may be filed in the elections officc, at thc public library or with any election official by appointment. “ One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections officc Tuesday, Oct. 6, through Friday, Oci. 30, at 5 p.m. for electors who know they will be out of thc county the entire period thc polls will bc open,*6:30 a.m.*7:30 p.m. on Nov. 3 , or who will be unabtc to travel to the polls due to health or disability. Absentee applications for ballots to be mailed may bc filed by, or on bcha1fof an elcctor by a member of thcir immediate family or legal guar- . dian through Tuesday, Oct. 27, for ihc same reasons listed above. All absentee ballots must bc return ed to ihe elections officeby 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, to bc eligible for counting. For questions, call ihcelcctions of ficc at 634-2027 Monday-Friday bct- wccn 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ► No Membership Fees • $4.00 ForATrial Class » Playroom For Children »Low Impact • Graat Music • Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes i Instructor w/ Years of Experience » Great For Relieving Stress > Call Todayl_____________ 0LD TIME CAMP MEETING ~ Sponsored by — Piedmont Area Baptist Churches WiU Be Held October 12ththrn 16thAt TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH In tbe big Tabcmacle behind tte Church * 8 Mi. S. ofYadkinvillc, NC on Cuunncy R<l. DAY SERVICES EVENING SERVICES ,Moiithiv ihru Fri>lux Mon<l,ix thru Friiluy 10;30 A M 7:30 H,,M, Dr. Tetoert Moor* Preaehtag N ^htly Oihcr PrcachcTi Called Front Floor GREAT COOPERATIVE CHOIR SLNX7ING a Under lhe l)ircciinn of Dunn Fitch • Dunn Fitch Famil> Singing Nightly 5 COME AM) SPEND TMK EVTtRK >VKKK WITH l'S! * • — Sleeping Quarters For Men A lt<>mm — ', For M off bf<rmatton C'aU: 9lW43-5$80 AUcn Barker, Host Pastor Erwin Cotton MiU Prints bnvin Ci<ton Mill. C<*>lccmce ca. Eatly 1900 »aanaj Arorot. Si/e; H'Xlt hy Miru Rutter Umitnl lU!itiiwt Fjch Si|ncd And Numbcted AvaUable at C odiim *'i Te*tile Heritage Festival Saturday, Octobcr 3, 1992 • Cootcemcc, N.C. : Abo Avatiabk: Prints of “ Mabi Street Cockcrow1', “ Cookemce Square" and “ Old MocksvBk Depot" Call: 704-2844211 Or Writc: Maria Ruttcr • P.O. Box 708 • Conlcemec, NC 27014 Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by thc Davie Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events al thc center unless otherwise noted. 634*0611. Thursday, Oct. 1 Advisory Council mccts, 10 a.m., in cast room. Show and Tell noon, cafeteria. Friday, Oct. 2 Shopping Day. Woodcarvlng class, 8:30-11:30 a.m., craft room. Monday, Oct. 5 Art Class in cast rooni, 9 a.m.-noon. New Generation Cub mccts, noon, cafeteria. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Farmington Seniors incei, 10 a.m. > Chair exerckes with Lori Young, ll:l5-ll:45 a.m., cafeteria. Wednesday, Oct. 7 Golden Age Club mcct, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut. Tall Tales and Jokes at noon, cafctcria. Thursday, Oct. 8 Center Guh\s Senior Trotters mcct, 10 a.m., Center Community bldg. Piano music with Arlinc Spcar, noon, nutrition site. "Go*Getlers" meet. Green Meadows Senior Club, 11:45. Miscellaneous Saturday, Oct. 3 Davle Republican Darn Dance, 6 p.m. At Glenn Howard's firehousc B O B B IE ’S BOB SHOP A erobics S tudio 945-3732 i Qreat Exercise For Women • $25 Per Mo. or $40 Bl-Monthly SALE • 4 BIG D A Y S s=*10-6 ORTHOPEDIC SALE SAVE BIG ON ONE OF OUR LARGEST SALES EVER. TWW FVU. 3750 45 °° Buy What You Nwd....Mittrm 0r Bonpring ouuN Special Slzei » ■ ■ « No Problemf 6 7 , » P N0 IA8 MNUIPttM 10 YIAI WARRANTY IXTRA HRM 312 COM TWIN S2t9.9S '124"to FULL SJ49.9S *14S*Sw 0UEEN M29.9S *tM**ta KW0 UUiS '2 ll'*h YOUR OiTMOPWe UCK tVPf0l1cMoiec20TUKWUtMTT■*c* ceeroi7 iv w * 'nifi-TWIN U49.9S 'U I"MFULL W29.IS 'lll" Mmi -QUEEN S$<9.SS *tll**M wwfu2w KINQ >7<9.M *H>**Wi f 27IN.M*i1 MtttoBS 704-634-821» S v N i v v ^ o < ) ( l - W i i l l X Ass<>viatus, lnc. n l ) 4 - U . U - 2 2 2 2 • ' ) l * ) - * ) 4 i ) - 2 2 2 2 L3 MLS NEW LI8TiNOS RfTCHC B0AD • 2 Stofy Bustc Home on 13.5 Ac. 3BR, 2BA, gretf tor the outdoor lover! Beautiful countrydKor. |1St,M0. RtTCHe ROAO-3 Acies ol Lsnd a 3BR Home ttwtiiBy compW*fl). Great for the haodyman!! MS,800. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION • Unbe- )ievabte Prico lor neitfborhoodl. 3BR, 2BAContemporanf Ranch. Spottoss con- dilion. Priced to sell atS7l,900. ACREAQE MNtlng Rd.nwCometzw Rd.34bewtHul*iHw/ pondaerwkonpropwhf. Would miki beiutllul lirm. Prlctd right tt l2,100NrAcn. - HWtiWY HILL II gUBMVISKM - NlcaBulldlnoLol: m,600. Call Today For A ll Your Real Estate Needs! (Rcdland Rd.) Ulucgrass, cioggers. Tickcls on salc from prccinct chair- man. For nwrc info call MarkJoncs, 634-7365. America's Cover Mks & Cover Boy USA pageant dnd modeling compciilion, N. Davic Jr. High. Girts: Birth to 25, Doys: Birth to 5. Entry fonns available at Davic Dancc Acadcmy, Farmington Rd, and Pete's Restaurant, Clemmons. Call 998-5463 for morc info. Recycling truck at Shady Grovc school, 9 a.m.-noon.y,. Register To Vote Regbter by Oct, 5 tb votc in Nov. 3 general election. Boahl ofElcctions officc, 8z30n.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Saturday, 0ct.10 I)avle Republican Women's Federation sponsors a fund raising breakfast, 7-l0 a.m., S. Davic Jr. High. $5. For more info, Daphne Fryc, 998-234l. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 4 Hellurd reunion at Ridenhour*s Arbor, Coolccmcc, l p.m. Descendants of J.M. Jones reunite, I p.m., Davic Acadcmy Community bldg. Bring picnic basket. Sunny, Fair :'!]j| WeatherlnJ|c: The Fdrecast :; Sunny skics arc prcdictcd for the-'' upcoming weekend by ihe National Wcatlwr Service. High temperatures should bc near. 70 on Friday, with lows in the 40s;- ‘ - with highs Saturday and Sunday In : the 70s and lows in thc 50s. ' ;' Youth Faith ; Fest Planned Former Oakland Raiders all-pro* - guard Mickey Marvin will mdet’ ._ Davic County young pcoplc on Satur-!. 'l day evening, Oct. I0, Marvin will bc Ihe gucst speaker - that night, a part of a lhrcenlay "Oc-; tobcr Youth Fcst" sponsored by / Davic County churches. - Youth Fest activities will begin at* 6:30 p.m. Oct. 9, 10 and 11 at thc Masonic Picnic arbor behind the', Brock Building, off North Main Street in Mocksvillc. • - Each night, thc Rcv. Bill Singleton - • of Johnson City, Tcnn. will spcak,. '; Contemporary Christian groups “ Agc ofFatth” and "Mirror Imagc" - arc schcdulcd to pcrfomt each night^ y- For morc information, call thc:,', Rcv. David Nolan, Farmington, "at* - 998-3769. FOR SALE 501 Raymond Street Moekevllle, NC Nice Brtek Veneer Home con venient lo lhe Hospital area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Uving- Dining Combination, Kitchen- Dinette Comb., Den, Hall with Washer-Dryer connection, 2^ar Carport wI storage room, plus separate storage building. $58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 7 0 4 > 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 S Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acrt% Land $2J,000. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/J Btdroom'. Honie wilh new sldinc, gutlers and n*ir. Kencrtl jard. E*atmtnU Cheaper. Than Renl!! $)8.$00*. RUFFIN ST. - Larue WORKSHOI*, 4 bedrmm brick home and bawment on a nlctl> landscaped lol. 60| N. ZOSKt> HIGHWAY HUSlNHSS • 100x400 Lol with brick hiime. *115,000. 8 Acrn and 3HR Mobile Home. Olher Homes & l^and Avalbble t.Inda Leimard 7W*6i4-W50 l>vimk (!rlm n uii,.wx.J990 NKEl> NEW LISTINGS l§f JEtiXX FOR SALE OR RENT 9 Acres on Fork-Bixby Road 1/2 M ile f r o m F o r k o f f H w y . 6 4 Nice 3 -Bay Garage & Mobile Home *42,500! — Minority Inquiries Welcome — 919-998-9808 ,„,„ H O W A R D S ® p l l ^ S I ® S 6 i m 3 ; k “ " ‘ “ ^ M l l ( * W l i M M « »i | ^ « r i l p i K M c M PWciiMiiw:MwiBffW »« Swrtp 9-1 S^od^y by Appt- KBN SALES U your weekend Aynt, !f)ouhaie any queslkms, call our oRke or Ken Saks at home. 70M34-264S Faimlend Acres • lmm*culate 3 Bwtroom. 2Vt Bath Brkk Ranch on 4+ MTt«. Fireplace In d#n, l112,000. 85say8ffjrtotisrAw2ViBA, Full Bmment. l12t,K0. 107 M U tTMM Lan# < Cut%Counlty, Neat A Oean. 3BR. mBARanch w) garag# A fenced back yard. M3,900. LOTS a LAND j2w Cram iiZ..— J^U. «.»• u utw,lM M- M C m NMM.owey ---------------------^,M >*. F.W H* t*.MM M. ffMM Hw*'U-_CM>MftW lM . 'll W6. OH HtkM4 AH.~~..W**WW II *#n.*ll<C4l*l,OH H M W..„....— .-11 Um • IIMW t*1 **-0« wMiiip wew-ui7 taMN *m n*,m. Hvy. Nl togUk.^- _^M|Acrvt >MM F* «*. ,I.HtaHHMN, .llT M^ tom4 M. Ht4W*. *-T1 U. ifMW' l. ♦ Hwm *100,00# ,||4-I*tnn.000. M e.. M<wH~ M<MCM>lM^ UM l(k( Ot..-j| Mm w*N i. ^wee .«♦ «* u>,m ■ M lU k MMW. c^ in k .iw k ' i iI .g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TItURSDAY, Oct. 1, 1992'-5D ': PU B L IC N O T IC E S eLASSBPTODS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of (he power of sate contained In acertaln Deod(s) ofTrust ex- ocuted byJohn Edward Rsher and wife, Eva Peacock Rsher to Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated ihe 11lh day ol NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before lho Clerk 92-SP-81In The Matter 01 The Foredosure Of Land Covered ByThal Certain Doed Of Trust NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before lhe Clerk 92SPt10-.., ____, „„..- ,.,_ ..... _„, ., in The Matter Of The Forectosure Of The September, 1981, and recorded ln Book Lands 01 Joe Calvin Hellard Under Deed e , .„„117, Page 119, In the Office of the Register OfTrust OatedOctober 13, 1976. Record- Givon By Lowls A. GrlndoAnd Wife, of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, od In Book 97, at Page 213 In the Davie Fretda F. QrindeTo Grady LMcCtamrock,default having been madeln the paymeni County Reglslry Jr.. SubstltuteTrustoe For BranchBank- of the indebtedness thereby secured and NOTICE OF SALE lng ^J^Company,lnc.^tedAprll failure to carry out or perform lhe sllpula- Pursuant to an order oHhe Clerk o 23, jB62, Ar>d ^ordedln DeodOfTrustllons and agreements thereh contained, Superior Court and under and by virtue of Book 118, At Page 852, Davie Countynnd the hoWerot the indebte*ess thereby the power and authority contained in the secured having demanded a forecfosuro above-referenced deed of trust and thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said because of defaull in tho paymenl of thelrxfebledness,and lhe Ctork d Court gran- Indebtedness tiereby secured and failure contained In a cortandoodoltrust ox-tlng permission for the foreclosure, lhe to carry out and perform the stipulation ocuted by Lewb A.Qrnde and wife, Fretda undersigned Trustee wlll olfer for sale at and agreements therein contained and, F. Qrlnde to QradyL. McCtemwk,Jr.,public auctton to the highest bidder for pursuant to demand of the owner and Substitute Trustee, datedAprll 23,1982, cash at lhe Courthouse door in Mocksvilte. holder ol the Indebtedness secured by and recorded ln Deed of Trust Book 118NorlhCaroteta,aH2.'OONoon,onlhe9tb sald deed ol trust, the undersigned at Page 852 In the Office of Register of dayol October, 1992, the ts>d, as improv- substitute trustee will expose for sale at Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina,ed conveyed In sald Deed of Trust, the public auction lo the highest bidder for default having been madeln lhe paymenl same lying and being In Jerusalem cashattheusualptoceofsateatthecoun- ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and Registry. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of lho power of sale Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, ty courthouse of said counfyat 1 f :30a.m.and being more particularly described as on October 5,1992, the foltowHng describ-follows: ed teal estate and any other Improvements . BEGINNlNGal an iron plnthe NW cor. which maybesiluated thereon, situatedner of the within described tract in lhe In Davie County, North Carolina, and be* southern righlof way margin of NC 801 lngmorepartteutarlydescribedaatoMows: the sald deed of l/ust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the hotder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the Clerk of lhe Court granting permission for lho foreclosure, said sale having been held on September 4,1992,withthe real property being sold, an upset bid being made and by aulhorl- ty of an Order ol Resalo ol Kenneth 0. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, on the 16th day of September, 1992, tho undersigned I.uu. ,t. ,WJ „. ,u »„ ,,u.. ...... . . w .- ,„„,. ™ « . , ,.w . r - Substitute Trustee wlll on tho 2nd day olner of said trad; thence N 47* 37 min. W. an Iron pin In cenlerol sald road; thence October, 1992, at the Courthouse Door ln South 79 degs. 51 mln. 10 sec. East **--,—j«- »• u~ «— -«*•«« sald Point ol Beginning being located S 41° 06 mln. 49 soc. W. 586.48 ft. from an existing Iron pln the NW corner of W.A. .Ellis, Jr., et d. DB103, page746, SW cor ner oI Jerusalem Volunteer Flre Depl. DB 98, pg. 604; thence from the Beginning S. BEGINNING at a point, an ton pln in the center ol SR l6tt al its_pclnt ol intersection with the center of SR 1836, being the Northernmost corner of the within tract, runs thence with tho center of sald SR 1811 South 44 degs. 35 mlrv 30 sec. West 47» 37 mln. E 217.80 It. loan Iron pln tho 271.99 feet to a polnl, an Iron pln In the NE c6rner ol sald lracl; thence S 42® 23 center of said road and South 47 degs. 04 m(n! W. 100 ft. to an Iron pin the SE cor* m!n. 48 sec. Wesl 189.29feet lo apolnl, 217.80 ft. to anlron pin tho SW corner ol said tract; thenco N. 42* 23 mln. E. to POINT AN0 PLACE OF BEGINNING contacting 21,780 sq. ft. as surveyed by Grady U >Tutlerow on Fob. 27, 1981. For ralarenceseeOB114, page78; 103.page 74Q; Book 23, page 414.Belng tract C of an|unrecorded plat. Sybjecl, however, to the property taxes forShe year 1992. ' The record owner(s) of tNs property as rotiected on the records of the Register of Defrds of lh's county is/areJohn Edward Fisher and wito, Eva Peacock Rsher. ,;Terms of the sale, Including the amount oi the cash deposit, If any, to be made by the!highest bidder at lhe sate, are: V Plve percent (5%) of the amounl of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee's Agent pending confirmation of tlieisale.Dated lhls 28th day of August. 1992. ♦ Thurman E. Bumetto, Trustee’ ; Substiluted by the Instrument t Recorded In Book 180, Page 580, 1 Davie County Registry, NC . • Grady L. McClamrock, Agentt P.O. Box tt44'.. Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ‘ (704) 634-7502• ......... 10-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY;. CO*EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ;• Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Grace I. Ridenhour, deceased, latex)f Davle County, North Carolina, thls is io notify all persons having claims iagaInst sald estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 24th day of 465.22 feet to a point, an Iron pin; thonco South 4 degs. 33 mln. 53 sec. VYest68l.64 feet to a point, a stone, Frost*s corner; thenco North 54 degs. 33 min. 53 sec. East 988,55 feet to a point, an Iron pin, Koontz's line in Frost's comer and ln the center of sati SR 1836; thence North 83 degs. 6 mln. 14 sec. West 527.88 feot teav- lng the right of way of sald road paaalng through the common comer of Koontz and Leonard to a point, a stone, Leonard’s cor ner; thenco North 6 degs. 53 mln. 46 sec. East 155.5 feet to a point in the center of sak) road In Leonard's line; thence with tho center of said road North66degs. 41 mln. 24 sec. West 125.7 feet to a po)ni, an iron pin In sakl road; thence continuing with the center ol sald road a distance of 268.36 feet to a point, an lron pin In center of sald road; thence continuing with center of said road North 34 degs. 29 mln. 12 sec. West 92.69 feel lo a point, THE BEGINNING, containing 9.17 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Joel A. Dermid, Jr., Registered Surveyor, dated July 15,1976.And Being more commonly known as: Rt. 3, Cedar Grove CH, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, are Joe Calvin Hellard.This sale ls made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paying, if any. A deposit of 10% ol the amount ol the bid (up to and tacluding $1,000) plus 5Sb of any excess over $1,000 Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. Thls sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration Mocksvitlo, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon olfer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash, lhe toltowlng described property tocated ln Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina:First Tract: Lot No. 155 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivislonfor Erwin Mill, Inc., Cooloemoo, N.C." by Pickell and Pickell. Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in lhe offjce ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North CaroWna, in Plat Book3, at pages 11,12.13 and 14 to which reference ls hereby made lor a more particufar description. This conveyance is made subject to restrictions recorded ln Book 55. page 329.Subject, howver, to any prior lions, en cumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes ol record.The bidding shall start at$8,975.00 with lhe highest bidder at the sale being re quired to make a cash deposit ol ten percent ol the successful bid pending confir mation or rejection thereof by the Court.Thls i6th day of September, 1992. Grady*L. McClamrock, Jr.Subsiilule Trusloo Law Olfices 01 Grady L.McClamrock, Jr., J,D., P.A.P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 9-24-2tnp December, 1992, being threemonths from ol the statutory upset period, all remain-•«. . J . .__Lll__.l ____ ,L I. _-.1 __ L fl AMAI.H*ft K.A IfMMJU^lAlfllu ^llA BA^the"first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saId estate will please ;make Immediate payment to the ;undersigned. >; Thls the 24th day of September, 1992. 1 Monroe H. Ridenhour >., 3900 Chur- 'chlllRoad, Charlotte, NC 28211 and Nor- 'man G. Ridenhour, 5107 Laurlnda Drive, .Greensboro, NC 27410, Co-Executors of the* Estate of Grace I. Ridenhour, deceased.; - 9-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS* Having qualified as Executor of lhe Estate of Antoinette Matkell Ocorr, deceased, tele of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporattons havr>g claims against the estate of said lng amounts are Immediately due and The date of this Notice is September 10, 1992.J. Elizabeth Bagwell and/or 301 S. McDowell Street Suile 408 Charlotte, N.C. 28204 p04) 3334107 9-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Roman Dennis Wood, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having cWms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1992, sakl date being at least NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qual<ied as Co-Executors ol lho Estate ol John McMiltan Monnell, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present lhem to the undersigned on or beforo the 1st day of January, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol tholr recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estale will please Patrida*A. Wallace make Immediate payment to the Substitute Trustee undersigned.This the 24th day of September, 1992. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Jonathan Men- nell, In PlazzaB. Calroli, 6,00186 Roma, Italy, Co-Execuiors of the Estate ol John McMillan MemeN, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1H4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Hltia C. Rlntz, deceased, tate of DavIe County, North Cardlna, this ls to r ^ " G 7 = ^ w r , s s r ; M ^ . i r ^ , ^ ^ . ^ ,_J I?£L.« ~< n*wU 1 o,**m, iitninMn »i ,l0n 01 !"18 no,lc?» ” mis "01* ' *111 06 *aM etiate to nresent lhem to lhe under-ed ln*care ofDavis & Brewer Attorneys at 255< LewWU*Ctemmons Road, Post Of- fjce Box 768, Clemmons, North Carolina 270<2. on or before the 4th day of April, 1993, or this notice wlll be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and : corporations Indebted to said estate will please make knmediale payment to the Amdirslflned. wnThls the 1st day of October, 1992.2f Robert G. Ocorr, Executorofthe Estate 3>| Ahto)nette Markell Ocorr, deceased. .•"" ,' 10-14tnp ptoaded In bar of lhelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to saId estale wlll pkase make Immediate payment to the undarslgned.This the 10th day ol September, 1992, the same being the first pubkation date.Grady L. MoCtamrock, Administrator of the Estate of Roman Dennls Wood, deceased.Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A.P.O. Box 1144 MocksvWe, NC 27028 Telephone: fr04) 634-7502 *104tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAV|E COUNTYI; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE i Hf^ing heretofore quatified as Executor of, the Estate of Janle Eakes Council, deceased, Me of Davie County, North Carc#ina, thli b to notify all persons, firms , and corporations having cWms against the : dece0ent to e*iMt the same lo lhe under- signed Willtem Christopher Council, Jr. on or before the t4th day of December, 1992, or thto notkewlll be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, tirme and corpora- tlonaflndebted to the estate should make Immediate paymenl..:Thisthe 10th dayof Seplember, 1992. .vWriliam Christopher Council. Jr., c/o Richfr/d N. Randleman, P.A., Attorney at Law,'P.O. Box727, YadklnviUe, NC 27055, Executor of the Estate of Janie Eakes ; Courtcil, deceaaed. * Richard N. flandfeman, P.A.Attorneyat Law ,. v P.O.Box727 . Yadklm4to, NC 27065 • • 9-1Mnp sald estate to present lhem to lhe undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1992, sald date being at least three months from tho date of first pubtica- tion of thls notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo sald estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.. This the 17th day of September, 1992, the same being the first publication dale. John Willam Rlntz, 403 Knollwood Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28083, Executor of the Estate of Hilda C. Rlntz, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksvUto, NC 27028 P04) 6344518 9-174tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Beforo the Clerk 92-SP-7Donald Ray Sowers and wlfe, Brenda M. Sowers Petitioners VS.Konneth R. Hester and wlfe, Kay B. Hestor Respondents NOTfCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of lhe Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, entered on the 25th day of September, 1902, made ln thespocial proceeding entitled Donald Ray Sowers and wlfe, Brenda M. Sowers vs. Kenneth R. Hester and wife, Kay B. Hester, who was by sald Order appointed co- Commissioners to sell the lands describ ed In tho Petition will on tho 30th day of October, 1992. al 12:00 o'cbck p.m. attho tocatton of the property having a street ad dress ol Highway 158 Wesl, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being ln Farmington Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as Wtows: A 12.64 acre tract, or parcel of land, more or less, said 12.64 acre tract being a part of lhe some property described In Deed Book 141, page 845. Davle County Registry. (Save and excepted therefrom is that tract or parcel of land described In Book t60, page 247, Davie County Registry) The said 12.64 acre tract being moro particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al an lronlnthe southwest corner of the withln4escribod tract at a common corner for Lot 97, Map E-6 (Margarot F. Dunn, Deed Book 66. page 349), In tho Wno ol John 0. Stoele, (Lol 98, Map E*6). and going thence with lhe lino of Margaret F. Dunn North 06* 14' East 1.004.07 leol to an existing lron; lhence South 64* 35’ 30" East 626.10 feet to an existing lron and a corner for Lot 33, Map E-7, Temple and Frances Adams, Deed Book 36, page 106, Davie County Registry; thence South 06*04' 30" West 598.90 feet wlth the Tempto and Francos Adams line to an existing iron which is the comerforAdams and DorolhyO. McGraw (Deed Book 98. page 244); thence with the McGraw line South 06* 03' 30" West 210.80 foot lo an existing iron which ls a corner for McGraw and the Redland Church of Christ (Deed Book 96. page 702); thenco vrilh the Redtand Church of Christ lands South 06* 03' West 113,30 feet to an existing iron on lhe right4f-way ol U.S. Highway #158; lhence South 06* 03* Wesl 70.60 feet to a poht South of the center line of the paved portion of U.S. Highway #158; thence North 85* 35' West 178.01 feet In the right4f-way of U.S. Highway #158 to an existing Iron on lhe north edge of lhe rightof-way where a common corner is created vrflh property belonging lo Annie W. Anderson et al (Deed Book 125, page 640), also being known as Lol #99, Map E4i; thence with the Don Sowers propertylDeed Book 160, page 247) the following calls and distances: North 72* 41' East 158.99 feet lo an Iron; thenco North 03* 03' 30" West 61.14 feet to an lron; thenco North32* 52' 30" West 80.36 foet: lhenceNorth 73* 33* 30" West 179.37 feel to a point; thence South 52* 59' West 128.59 feet to an lron (sald Iron being tho end of an easemenl hereafter identified); thence South 43* 56' Wesl 201.67 feot to an iron, a common corner for Sowcrs and the wittirvdescribed property: thenco North 85* 35' Wesl 95.02 feet lo an Iron which creates a common corner for Annie W. Anderson et al (Map E4 99XDeed Book 125, page 640); thence with John 0. Steele property (Map E^ 98) going North 85* 33' 30" West 28.93 feet to the polnl and place of Beginning and being 12.64 acres, moreorless. (SaJdpro- perty being surveyed and platted by Michael E. Glzinski in November of 1986. Note: .20 acres of the above described property Is In the rightof4vay of US Highway #158 as per the plat.)SUBJECT TO Is lhe 25 loot access easement described In Deed Book 160, page 247. AND FURTHER SUBJECT TO A LEASE dated January 1,1990, from these parties to Clemmons Discount Sales, Inc., a copy of which lease can be reviewed In the o!fice ol the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, ln that special proceeding lnvofvhg the parties herein.An earnest money deposit equal lo ten percent of the first thousand doltors and five percent ol lhe balance ol the purchase price, wiU be required from the highest bidder at the tlme ol stie as evidence of good faith.Thls the 28th day ol September. 1992.GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR.Commissioner Davis & Brewer Attorneys P.O. Box 786 Clemmons. NC 27012 pt9) 766*281 T. PAUL HENDRICK Commlsatoner Hendrick, Zotian, Bennett,CocMereece A Btancito 101 S. Stratford Road, Suits 305 Wlnston-Saton, NC 271044227 1M4tnp ■ ■ ^ 8atuntey, Oct. 3, New Jerusalem ' Apostolic Church. Campbell Road, 8am-1pm. 300 Hir<tison Street: 8:00-2:00. Children's clothes, exercise machine, metaf shelf._________________ 3 Families: Friday & Saturday, 397 Wilkesboro Street, IN BACK. 4 Family Ywd Sale: Sat., Oct. 3, shelter at Center Community Building. Bam-1pm. Baked goods, furniture, bicycles, clothes, household items and much more. Free coffee for early shoppers. 5 Family: Sat., Oct. 3. 8 until. Lakewood Village, 601 south. Jeans, sweaters, curtains, microwave, glassware, exercise bike, glrls big bike. Bargalnsl ______________ BABY ITEMS FOR SALE; Walker, swing, infant carseat, tub johnny jump-up, basslnet, bumper pads, dlaper pall, diaper bags, mobile, crib linens, portacrib, baby clothes and toys. Cal 634*3921 Monday thru Fri day and ask for Clndy or leave a message.__________________ BIQ 6 FAMILIES: Sunset Drive, Satur day, OcL 3, 8 a.m. until. Heritage chalr, den light fixture, household Items, children and adull clothing. Much more._________________ BIG YARD SALE - ROTARY HUT 6 Families, Saturday, October 3, 8am-2pm. Baby clothes, mens and womens clothes and lots and lots ol junk.______________________ Big 2-famJly.* Fri., Oct. 2, noon to 4 p.m. Sat., Oct. 3,7anv3pm. Hwy. 801 nor1h, 3rd house past Fulton Church. Couch, chalrs, clothes, household items, much more. Raln or shlne. Blg Gar*ge Safe at Southwood Acres. 601 South, trun bySkals. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 2 & 3. Furniture, crib, lots of CARPORT SALE: 34amify, Saturday 9-5.203 Plne Street, Mocksville, Lisa Trivette's residence. Household goods, clothing (sm-xxl), baby clothes, baby swing, jewelry and lots more._____________________ County Home Rowl, 1 tt mites past In- gersoll Rand. Baby clothes thru size 5, Mary Kay cosmetics, wood crafts and other items._____________ Friday, Oct. 2, and Sat., Oct. 3,7 a.m. until. Greasy Corner, Hwy. 801 across from Jerusalem Flre Oept. Clothes • Infant to adult, lots of crafts, odds-n^nds.________________ Friday & Saturday, 7 am. until. 330 Gwyn Street.________________ OARAGE SALE: Frl., Od. 2nd, 8 a.m. until. Sat., Ocl. 3, 8 a.m. unll 12. Woodland Development ofl hwy. 158. Table wlth 4 chairs, old kitchen cabinet, household items, band name boys clothes In very good condition, baby bed and chest, mens and womens clothes and much more. Rain or shine._______________ QLADSTONE ROAD, 8am-2pm, Saturday, October 3 (follow signs). Bed spread, dishes, dothes of all sizes and lots of odds-n^nds. 1st house on right past Daniels Road. Mult^FMnHy: Sat., Oct. 3,8 a.m. un til. Variety ol Items, old and used. Cassidy’s Grocery, Hwy. 158. October 3, 8am-2pm. Take 158 to Main Church Road, house beslde M0. Watch lor signs. Housewares, lawn mowers, bikes, books, toys, clothing ol all sizes, lots of childrens clothes. Cancelled If raining. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quatified as Administratrix d the Estale of Pink Eugene Allison, deceased, late of Dsvle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estste to present them to the undersignedon or before the 10th day of December, 1992, being three months from the flrsl day of publlcatton. or thls notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All ogainst said estate to present them to the persons Indebted to sakl e*ate will please undersigned cn or berore the 10th day ofmake Immediate payment lo lhe December, 1992, being threemonths fromundersigned. tho first day of publication, or this notice Thls lhe 2nd day of September* 1992. wlll be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. AllPecola Lee Allison, 301 Mlll Street, persons lndebed to sakl esUle will pteaso Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix of make Immediate payment to thethe Eslate-ol Pink Eugene Allison, undersigned, deceased, Thls the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wille Edward Beel, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims Saturday, Oct. 3, 8am-1pm. Danner, Road off Hwy. 601 nortn, just below ■ William R, Davie School. Infant clothes to 5T, carseat, stroller, playpen, toys. Nlce women's ' clothing, and a little bit of everything else.___________________^ 1 Saturday, Oct. 3,1992. Yard and bake sale, hem biscuits, hot dogs, ham-' burgers, pintos and com bread. Quilt drawing at 4 p.m. At Advance Bap- tlst Church on Hwy. 801. 8am4pm. , Saturday, Oct. 3, RAIN OR SHlNE Ut-,. tle glrl's clothes slze blrth to 4. Children's shoes, baby toys, mater- -‘ nity clothes, small baby crlb and other, items, Off 801 on Wyo Road to Dance Hall Road, near Bill's Auction Sale. - USED APPLIANCES 6 PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Maln Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Apartm ent For Rent MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten- ^ tlonl Now taking applications for 1" bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davle Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634*2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690,v, Mocksvllte, NC 27028. Equal Hbus- , lng Opportunity.___________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE : All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Klchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 'h baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh ; energy effident heat pump provides' central heat and air. Prewired for ' cable TV & phones, hsulated win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located in Mocksville behind : Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1* M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^168. . APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as tow as $329 permonlh, furnished and In cludes electric. 1's & 2’s also available. Call Linda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, Mocksvilte. NC. 704-6344141. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvllte, NC. Heat pump wlth central alr, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage Included. Pre*wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________: . ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT1 CEDAR RIDGEl One and two bedroom apart ments located in a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksvitte, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections lncfuded. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Frtiay & Saturday Night'>, *, 7:30 p.m. al Bill's Auction House. ■" Located onWyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 9964217. Msrtln; Van Hoy and Smith ,».■ > Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 • ''.''Vj; 9-104lnp Thls lhe tOth day ot September, 1992. MsryPropstBeal, Route2, Box 177, Ad- vance. NC 27006, Executrtx ol tho Eslale of Willio Edward Beal, deceased. 9-104lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ,EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ‘ Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Patricia Ann Christensen, deceased, late of Davie County, North. Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said e*ate to pre*ent them to the undersigned on or before lhe 1st day of Aprif, 1993, befog slx months from the first day ol publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their fKovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will ptoas# make Immediate payment to the undersKF>ed. ’ , Thls the 1sl day ol October, 1992.Afan Christensen, 6 Rhtrskfe, Box 1017, Codeemee, NC 27014, Executorol lhe Estate of Patrick Ann Christensen, 10-14tnp SCUBACLEAN POOISUPFlliS & SERVICES Located Beslde Dockslde Seafood Compare Our Prices, We Can't Be Beall Complete Swimming Pool Supplies WITH THIS AD 15% OFF ANY WINTER COVER WINTER POOL CLOSING SKCIM: $80.00 W* WIU Pwtam The FoUowtng 8wvtceK 1. Vecuuming * Ctan- lng; 2. Watir Testing; 3.3/4 tot. ot Chtorlne Shock; 4. (1) 32 oz. bottie ol AfckWe; 5. Vttnt*rUlng Pool; 6. Putting Your Cover on • Ww Pool; 7. Pod AnthFrMM. M M .-M . IM ) M . 10-3 . 2Sl9*P lcvritvMto*CtoflMM9i ftocd 766-7587 fil)-llAVIK COUN1'V EN'IEKl’HISK KECOKD, THURSDAY, Oct. I, 1992 SBQETEABUB A nim als Homes For Sale ■ M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale * FREE PUPPIES & KITTEN3 r' ''V 990*3084._________ FREETO QOOD HOME with room to run. Australian Terrier,neutored malo, . edcoltentfaml!yhousQ pet, Verygen- tle','loves to play. 998*2123. Ac cessories included.___________ GREAT DANE8: AKC registered. Black and white male, 2 years old, very friendly, $150. Blue mole, 9 . weeks old, $350. Call after 4 p.m., Beach Property | FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim- ming pool, Wrt) fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED, $425tak. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); . 919-766-&505 (W).____________ ; MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-8A, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919^98-2186 or 2615. : FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- ". dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. *• 704*634*1445 ^V) or 704-6344332 ■' (H). C hild C are 2 OPENINGS AVAlLABLE1or evening shHt. Call 492-5682 for information. Childcare In my home. Ages Infant and up. Fulltime or part-time. William R. Oavie School Dist. For more in!orma- tlon calf 492-2423, leave messago. EXPERIENCED DAYCARE attendant will babysit in my home. All shifts. 998-2398.__________________ Experienced Molherof3. Registered daycare has limited space for 1st & 2nd shifts. 3 payment plans to choose. Discounts/Coupons. Hurry! Call 998-9537._______________ Mother of two will baby sit second shift; Mocksville area. 634-9546. NEW OAYCARE OPEN: Young Children's Learning Center II. Located off Boger Street in Mocksville. We're enrolling all ages. Call 634-7118._______________ OPENINGS AVAILABLE for newborn and up. Flexible hours, meals Includ ed. Easy access to f-40. Call 492-5882 for more Information. WILL BABYSIT in my home only. 1st shltt, $40 per week. Call 2844847. ____________________9-24-2tp Wlll babydt in my home. Mother of 2. 2644067.__________________ - Will keep children in my home, 601 south. No Infants. 6343374. NEW AND USED OFFtCEFURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire Proof Files RowanOHk*FwhHvie 116 N. Main Street. Salisbury, NC Phone: 7044364022 C A S H FOR HOMEOWNERS Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HOUR PRE. •-* $10,000 for S104/mo. , v • $25,000 tor $260fmo. ■>•$40,000 for S416/mo. Fixed Rates 800469-8957 ,o^ FOR SALE: Mauve sota, 2 beigo recliners, $375; Enter1alnmenl center (black lacquer & wood); small oak enteitalnment center. Very roasonabto. Must solll Wlll tako an of fer. 492-2439. ABORTlON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Qlnlc, Winston Salem col- fecl, 919 721*1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 M i M : . M J * H iF f f l M (2) 2-Bedroom Brlck Homet lor rent. Furnished, $380 per month, lights In- eluded. 634-1218.____________ 3-BR Brlck Houte. Alr, oil heat, base ment, $400 monthly plus deposit. Call 634-2819 days; 492-5162 nights. 3 Bedroom near Jockey & Leo Plants. $400, plus deposit. 634-5291 even- lngs, 634-2304 days.__________ AVAILABLE 10-1-92:47 Duke Street, Coo!eemee. $150 deposit, $300 per month. 704-637-1928.9-244tn Homes For Sale 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 Of Hubbard Realty. 9197254506 F*OFAMt BAS, MC. StrriMg H*ksriUt A*d D*rii Co*Uy For4t Yt*rs 1010 WMt Inn* StfMl Salisbury, NC 28144 p04p3t4M1 ATTENTIO N SINGLE, DIVORCED 0R SEPARATED MEN & WOMEN The Successful Singles Programf Fece-To-Fece IntrodeeUone • 34 Boar Senrice 1 Serious lnquiriet Only - Ctll: 9 1 M * 1 -2 4 3 S ti ' Or 3end S*H -A ddrw d Slamp*d Envelope To: nrooDucnoNs u*umiBD, nc. •■ P.O. Box 1962 » VadklnvWe. NC 27055 nM tp* * T W O (2 ) B IG N IG H T S !< U-BID AUCTION W1 South From MocktvUk, NC ;i' Friday & Saturday Mghto 7:30 PM _____ ^ ^ S ^ Dfu fjlMt^ * ‘ : ^ Camco,d6" ; F“ “ ^ v e K • ^ V ^ 3* ; < y Cwwdar. ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL TVI1 Sharp Cam- ^ ^ T ^ ,V ft? 2rc°tor T.v/i; Apartmenl Refrigerator; Kenmore Vacuums; Craft* X*T 1, * 5?m ;Xc^ 8: ^ P *1 W*h##; Ckrks; Kitchen Wares; Phones; Coltoctor .Music PteCMj Capo;42' Goebel Dolls PLUS MANY NEW DQl^: LOTS MOflEll " Thsrt May Be Additions 4 Deletions Prtor To 3ite. Jobnnl8 L. Hsllerd wc*i mae; • Route 7 • Do* 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 91 W9M9M . 919 *996*7484 704*634*77961 : 'S-. - .;. *- V18A .* MASTKKCARI> A C C m K I) * J Our' Staff Is Trained To Po Estafr, yrson>l Property, Bankruptcy, U^ldalton. Etc, I Beautiful Brlck 3-BR, 2-BA ranch...South Davle. Owner says "SELL"I George F. Wilson, Potts Realty Co. 919-998-2100 or 998-2260.__________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704*634*5880 Lnnd For Sale 3 Bedroom: Brlck. 1Vfr bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen Is complete with dishwasher, ieUlgerator and stove. SKuaied on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south ol Mocksville In rtice quiot neighborhood. 2644494._______ BY OWNER; 3-BR, 1-BAbrick rancher, approx. 1,800 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. 22,46 Acrtfc Baity Road near end of 801 at Yadklnvllle Road. 919-924-5065._______________ 2.35 Acre Wo<NM Tract, located In wltdorness type environment o1 the the Brushy Mountains of northern Iredell county. $10,500. Templeton Realty 7CH-5394150.__________ ASHEVILLE-MOUNTAIN TRACTS $3995/acro. $50 down & $51.95 mon thly per acre. 5 acre mlnlmum. OWNER 1-704-626-2937 or 1-904-2364579.______________ AVERAGE TRACTS: Davle & Yadkin Counties, 100, 200, 300 acres. George F. Wilson, Potts Realty Co. 919-998-2100 or 998-2260. BY OWNER: 2 tracts - (!) 6 acres. (1) 12 acres, Motrell Lake Road area. 9984227.__________________ LAKE NORMAN: Water acoess lot with deeded deep waler boat slip and community recreation area on maln channel. Asking $17,900. 6344944 or 634434a ________________ Several Nke Acreage Tracts lor sale. Up to200acres. Rod Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask 1or Red. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. Parti Av*llaUe Most Makes SINK FARM EQUIPMENT OldMW.SPMtrwfld. Lexington, NC 1*600*2U*6113 or 704-767-6136 Lost & Found LOST: Female Golden Retriever In Canart*ino area. Missing since Satur day, Sept. 19. Wearing ted collar, no tag. 998-3987. YARDS • QARAQES & BASEMENTS CLEAWEP 1 Mulch • Gravel • Firewood / - DELIVERED - FREE ESTIMATES Don Maurice 704492-5899! Call Atler 6:00 PM Please S I 801 M atch Plnenoedloi ■ M .>t/Beto • Brlck Chips • While Pebbles • Hardwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Top Soil • Straw » Plnebark Nu9get8 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 « Comer of Redland Rd. & Hwy 801 WBDBMVBR! ’75 19-foot ThumtofMrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New ouMrtve, new 302 V4 w*aitor, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048._______________ ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERSI Do you om money on your home, but wanl to trade. We will pay your mobile home off no matter how much you owe If we make a deal. Call Anthony for details. 704-873-2547. ______________________Lot 72 FIREWOOD FOR 8ALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9984536 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends._______________ FOR 8ALE: 12 ft. Jon-Boat with 2 swivel seats, 9.8 Merc, and lrailer, $995. Call 634-5110 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 2 Wood Stoves*(1) Atlantic cabinet style, (1) Fireplace Insert. 2844817 after 4 p.m._________ FOR SALE: Nintendo and Gameboy games, $5-$l5. Call Wlllfam or Wesley Johnson after 5.284-2202. FOR SALE: White lace wedding gown, slze 5, llke new. A bargain at $350. Ivory satin dross, size 12, $50. Also clothes in sizes 5,7. Can be seen at Barbara Hotleman home, 30 Maln Street, Cooleemeo.___________ K & G SALVAGE SPECAlL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x8V/u" Wafer board, $10” ea.; 4*x8'xto" Plywood, $11» 4 'x 8 W T&G Plywood, $14**; 4*x8*xV," T&G Plywood, $12” ; 4'x8'x%" Plywood, $11«; 4*x8*x%" T/1/11 Plne Siding, $14** ea; 4*xB W T/1/11 Pine Siding, $10*1 ea. K & G Salvage Materfab, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd,) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin Rlver. 919-699*2124._________ WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 492-5950, leave messago. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 tO $280 per month. 634-1218. NICE MOBILE HOME on private lot, located on Hwy. 601 north In Farm ington township. Close to M0. Cou ple or singles preferred. No pets. Call 998-2561 alter 7 p.m. for appointment.________________ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1216. Jh e_3flL E 8 o m y ,Kennel ! Dog G room ing Let Me Find The Beauty In Your Beastt M n H O M h M h U M i Avotiobk bu Appo(ntment Pteose7Q4-aS4 -4 IM • A U C T I O N ★ Saturday, October 3,1992 • 10 AM > ^ J W g L .E T tiNMbTtavh CwM|,NC: Hwy. 601 approx. 5 Milei 8outh of Mocktvtl^ - Q m ty Comw PARTIAL LbTlNti • 601 Fonl Trad<>r • Boom Pole • Cultivator • Subsollcr • Bladc » Bog • Carry All • 3,000 Fl. of Maple 4 Gum Lumber • I9W Chevrolet Schi*il But • 1963 Ford Fa!«« • 8,10 & 14Ft. Ullllty TraUera • lWQ Wheel Honc Uwn Mt>wer- (Sant As New) • Brois Bcll • New Bectric Bender Boxes • We!dera Ucc • Large Safe • Set of Black ltawk TtxiU • High Prtuutc Hn>ei • SVllJ Saw• Cluiin Saw • Trolkr Awls A Tiro • Ceiiwnt Wall Tle» • 2 Bicydei • 60-Ft. TV Anienna • 3 Anlique Wind-Up Orophophone$ • D^ Cuke Drink Box (good condi- . tlon) • 2 Old 8-Day Clocks • Old UccnK Plates (a new 1960 plate) • Old 15 Oal. Crock • Old Wo<xien Barrel • Hanes Brass Knotn • Buggy Hanes * 2 Platform ’ Scales • Old Laniemi • Wagon Whcd Coffee Tohte • Okl Weight Ct«k • Gu Moton& Gas Cans • Log Chains (ntany of them) • Copper Tubing • Wix*i Saw • New Table Tops • 2 5-Gal. Buckctsvf Impact Stxketo * Gas Fumacc (Good Condition) • Flci'trlc MiXm • Miicr Box wiili Saw • Tom ofScrup Iron • Ltkid r>fOak Block(fiitplacc cut) • Antique Meial Uaby Bed • Acetylene Torch * Tank A Vcry Large Sekctkw of ltaod Toots (Shovels, Rakes, Post >kilc Digger, Dmw Knives A AH The Resll) Hundradi o( lltm i Hot U il*d - Don’t M fii 7hM Aucttonll Auction Conducted for Clarence Dillard by ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY Fred 0 . Ellls — A u ctlo n te r - NCAL 343 OfflcfrEWs Auto Auctlon: 704*2644060 . Home; 91^99M 744 Contact Us For Any Auction Ncedi • Largc Or Snutll » NOT k^SP(>NStBU: K>R ACC1WVTS * M» ^ 14x60 Ortwood: Centralalr, heat, ap pliances. Complete satteHte syslem. 492-5929.__________________ 3 Bedroom, already set-up In nlce park. Only $775 down, low monlhly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 1-800437-3062.______________ '87 Skyllne 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V< acre lot, 10x12 bulldlng. Screened back porch. Assume loan. 998-8752._______ '87 Sterling, 14x70,2-BR, 2-BA, all ap pliances, central alr, stereo, on land scaped lot. 309 Deer Run, excellent condition. 704-6344899._______ $999 DOWNI New 1993 Oakwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Delivered & setup. Air condition. $168 month. Limlled olfer. Call me NOW! 1-600-2694938 .______________ FIRST TIME BUYERS SPECIAL. Cheaper than rent. New deluxe 1,250 sq. ft. double wide. Slone fireplace. $259.56 per month. Only 3 to sale. Call Anthony for details. 704^73-2547._______________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dettier * 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 Nor wood. NC 704474-3191, 800-777-8652._______________ MUST SELU ‘87 Oakwood, 14x72, 2-BR, 2-BA, HP/CA, underpinning. Must be relocated. No money down, assume k>an. 998-9890. ManagerSpeclal 2bedroom Oakwood dolfverod and set-up, oniy $500 down and assume loan. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston-Satem, NC. 1^00437^062. NO MONEY DOWN on new or used single or double. Call for details, An thony 704^73-2547. ____________ _________Lot 72 New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 1400437*3062. LOCAL COUNTRY BAND needs lead guitarist, keyboard pta^r. Call Jim at 492*7648 or Robert at 634-5151. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford CINOY’S QROOMINQ SERVICE < J S L . I M M 4 I H I | Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available If You Have Mttfcipk V M ate • DWI A Tofcl of f or Morc Ftttoti Aad Yoa N«ed LU iity Aed/Or CoMw * C<eprdmehe Coim*i CALL T04-eS 44)710 For Quote _______ J A C K ’ S FURNITURE RERNISHING Ai, • Stripping xvork • Relinishing cuaraniMd , Repairing 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 | FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY FOR SALE: Banjo, Hondo II, sunburst flnish, BeNtone brass tone rlng. Quali ty sound. Excetlond condition. $375. 492-7304. APPROX. 550 Sq, Ft. office space in center of twn. 998*3165. FORSALE, LEASE OR RENT; OI(ice bulldlng, 314 Sanford Ave, (Former ly Mocksvllle Insurance Agency). Call Larow-Wood>Johnson, 634-6281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvllle. Am ple parking. 1 olltee or 5. AH on one floor. Approximately 1800sq. ft. total. 9964772. A&B CLEANING SERVICES will clean homes, offices, windows, etc. Have references, resonable rales. Call anytfrne, 9984406. AFFORDABLE ALTERATIONS and Quality Ctothing Construction. Call Oenise McOanlel, 284-2258. ’ All BrandaVacuum Cleaner Repairs A Service. Specializing in Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Sepllc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2826.______________. BOGER'S KARKLEEN > : 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors; Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING 1 WALLPAPERING _________2844211 _________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car slereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB's. 9194984179.__________ Don’t waste your llesure time clean ing. Let us do It for you. Contract or per room charge. Windows lnslde and out, carpet shampooing. Residential or commercial contracts. Guaranteed satisfaction. Free estimates call 704-634-5448. GENE IREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estim ates 7 0 4 - 2 6 4 - 4 6 7 1 s$$$$$$ss$$$$$ CAtH RAID FOR 8R0KEN etHQS, CHAtNl, EA*RtNQI, Davie Jewelers • Ne*l To Wal-Mirt > Mocksvllle ’ ;,1ra LeakyRoor? Old Roof? NO HOOF? Call Crowtoy Roofing; For A ll Your RooJlng Ncedsfl 919-998-8925 j Reasonable Rates in | Unreasonable Times s — A U C T IO N — 0f Firm M*Ntwy • Pwson*l Property • Fumlture • Collectibles ; Saturday, October 3,1992 • 10 AM RAIN OR SHINE - IN CASE OF RAIN, SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER TENT ? ★ ftfffl fttoc hln*ry & Equlpm*nt Will flt SoM Fint * ’ : LOCATION: YAl)KlN COLNTY - From Yadkinville, So E. on 421. Exit Si * Shacktown Rd.Tum Rt. on OklSugc Rd. Sale 7/10 Mi. on Left. Front Wimton-Salem, > go421 W. Exiton ShacMown Rd. Tum Lcfl m OlJ Stage Rd. Salc 7/10 Mi. on Uft. I '"J FARM MACHINERY * EQUIPMENT 4000 Ford Dittt1 Tractor; 140 FarmanTractor vtiCultiv<or & Draw Ban 600 Ford Tractor ' w^ront End Loaderj Commercial Ford Diesel Enpirw wflerkley lrrigaUon Pump • also £*• ) lra Volume Pump; New Idea One Row Com Picker; John Deere 32 Disc Harrow (HydrauUc); < Ford Mowing Machk>e;Hardy 6 Ft. Rotey Mowet; 24 OiK Haitow; 27 lnigation Sprinklers '; (S' Bird); Frost Free SprinUers; Hardy 10 Disc Harrow; Ford 309 Corn Ptater; Grata Drill; ;• 2QntinWegons;DavyBradeyManureSpreade^NewWe24*Conveyor;aurefeedBfoad- > casler; Powertron Generator (110-220); Ford Posthole Dgger: Ford 3 Ptow Turning Ptow; ! SubsoHen RoUing Cufthralors; Army TraUer; Hoffman Computer Batoncer; Cattie Rac*; Hog r Feeder; Tobacco Setter; Farm Gales; Electric Tobacco Stringer, Hese4tawn Equipment;'.Sel of Harness; Sprsy, Much More. '*! PBtSONAL PROPERTY ;J 5 Pc. WawrfaU Bedroom Suite; Sofa Bed; Rocking Chair, Tabtos; C*te 6ackChain Uflhted •' Curio Cabinet; Built4n Ironing Board; 2 Station Beauty Shop Equfcment & Dryers, Desk, ;< Couch, 2 Chalrs, Manicure Tabto, etc.; Much More Househotf Wems *’ •$ Prevlvw of Farm Machtoery - Friday, Oct. 2 • 2:08 — 5;00 PM V, A Fcw ltciiu Will Bc Sold Subjcci To Confirmation ->\ _________0*nerK Nelmn ,lDud,‘ Dinkins & Tlm W. DinUni . • . '•• TERM8: Cwh Or Approved Check • EwytNng SoW As k • Where la : Jl Take edvanteqii of ihe grMl opportunltytokMp'yout ti<m tri producttono< vpoiade yout \\ farming capadty. Oet suvted oh right tnd choo*# from this lme niictton ofequipment, *;plui lhe bmlng of thii event ehouW be pertW tot your tstmlng opwetton. *«AU dqsctiptk>na at properry e» bttievd to te contct tnd hwe £wt fruttA^y d#*crtb*/ *; 6y ownef. Auctfcnnr b nol re»ooi«b#e tor my pouib* dtocrependM or irwcuf<dea h l\ ' iMMMyoftariny*<kMon9or<Hmiont,> 1 •* FRED Q. MOCK - AUCTIONEER v (JRI. 2, Box 758 • Eut Bend, NC NCAL21 Rhone: (919) 69^3426 / KQOD ON GROUNDS * NOT KESfONSWLK K>B ACClPENTS | i BAVtE COU.NTY ENTEHPHISE RECORD,TIIUHSDAY, Oci. jjM 2 -7 D 1 E H 0 H T A B K ; ' M H H B ^ H ^ K B 9 | ■ | M 3 B E E — ','ElECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER .vSALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 264-2577 NERAL TRACTOR WORK oglng. Sub-Soltlng, Garden 9964824. HALL'S CONCRETE 'v ' Ratios, Stibs, Walkways, Driveways. :*. .; FREE ESTIMATES *''- Large or small |obs.,->• 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULINQ • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. % Mltfer 6 Son Beckhoe Service '■*, _______284-2826 _________ -•.•; . HIQH PRESSURE WASHER 1 STEEMER SERVICE Mobile Homes, Houses, Decks, Pattos, Sidewalks, Driveways, Clean Monumenls. Call lor free estimates, 919*998*3662 or 919-9984)153.>vt'v-^C;J 4 B BUILDERS* ; Garages, Additions, Decks .,.- . Major & Minor Remodoltng -.., Home Improvements v ‘_______4927584 __________ .-'„.' ,LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED ^AH Makes, nolongwalling. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellert>e 998-5490. V"LfNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING !.',*; Richard Link • Owner ,, ; F/ee Estimates J _______634*3248 __________ . .. . LOW COST ROOFING t .< . & Decks, Any Size, i; v. FREE ESTIMATES • * 704-8734846 ________ * MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation ’>. • & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. . •» Service changes. Keith Mason ;; " 9984531.__________________ Osbome Electric Co. • Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner * .yj_______634-3398 _________ PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home lm- .'•** provements, Repairs, Maintenance. *" Apartments or residential. FREE *••' ESTIMATES. 998-2612. ‘ mCK MK.LER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haJ dirt-stone-sand 9984846 STUMP GANDtNO-NoYard Damage Miifer 4 Sons Backhoe Service _______ 284-2826 THE CLEANING LABES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our repu!al!on ls spolless. References available and lree estimates. Call 634-2866 or 919-7684500._______________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-t1me. Free estlmates.,284^444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons _________284-2826 _________ VCR CLEANING A REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998-8172.________ WINDOW WORKS (locdly owned & operaledX The first and utmost authority In TRIPLE PANE vlnyl energy ertclent windowsales, service and installation. Tilt feature, financing, lifetime warranty, referral bonuses. FOR FREE ESTIMATE call 704-634-2180._______________ Will clean houses, apartments, mobile homes, offices. 919-940-2702, ask for “ Susan”. ____________________9-24^tn Will do lull or part-time housekeeping; or sitting with elderly. 492-5838 or 284-2859. 9-244tnp PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & Insured - New Work • Remodetlng Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 NASHVILLE, TN. Oct. 9-11. Full weekend Including breakfast on General Jackson. Double $224. PIGEON FORGE, TN. Nov. 14.1 day Christmas shopping trip. $32. CAROLINA OPRY CHRISTMAS SHOW. Myrtle Beach, S.C. December 19 & 20. Double $78. Call Helen Bailey Davis for more info. 9964338,996-2911 or 996-5215 and leave message. Vehicles “ FIREWOOO TRUCK" 1977 Ford Courier. Needs timing chain. $400. 998-5268.__________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 ‘73 M 00 Ford Truck: V4,3-speed, $1295 OBO. 919 463^069 after 4 74 DODGE CLUB CAB TRUCK, 318 engine, good parts truck, $300; 1978 Camaro, no title, 350 engine. Runs. Needs work. Rally wheels. $500. 9984205._________________ '76 Ford Van: E-250 4x4,429 engine, Dana 60 axles, PS, PB, AC, exceltont flshlng vehicle. 634-0383 after 5.00 '77 Chevy Truck, 4x4, shod bed, 350, auto., alr, PS, PB, whlte/red, western wheels. $3,400 OBO. 492-7304. '79 Ford Fairmont: 4-door, PS, AM/FM, cold alr, 4<tf., auto., very clean. Runs and drives great. $585 or best offer. 492-7689.________ '60 ChevroW C*10: auto transmission, power steering and brakes, alr con ditioning, 350-V8 engine. Good price. 704492-7719._______________ '63 Chevrolet Cavaller CL, automatic, AM/FM stereo, AC, new tlres. Ex* cellent condition. 492^640. $2000. '90 Mazda SE-S. 998*4227. Wanted LPN will do private duty ln home as nurse or nurse companion wlth elder ly. Available 8 or 12 hour shifts. 7pm-7am as needed. 919-788-1993. OLD WOODEN FISHING TACKLE BOXES, Rods, fieets, Lures, or fishing related itoms. Stephen Triplett, 615 Walnut Street, Winston- Saem, NC 27tOt. 9t9-7244tt8. WANT TO RENT: 3 bedroom house In Davie County. 634-5192. WOMAN WILL LIVE-IN and care for the sick and elderly 7 days and 7 nlghts per wek for the weekly salary ol $225. Excellent references, available lmmedlatety, Call Judy after COMFORT INN, Mocksvllle. 1500 Yadklnville Road NOW taking ap plications for all positions. Apply In person. No phone calb._______ OAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. Im mediate part-time Public Health Nurse I dlnlcal opening. Provides skilled nursing care to patients in all cHntea! programs. Reeponslble for coordinating Adolescent Health Pro motion Clinlc. Duties Include: work ing with adotescents in ctinlcs and community, program promotion, and data collection. QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation lrom a four-year college or university with a B.S. Degree In Nursing which Includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from and accredited school of professional nursing and two years of professional nursing experience Including one year ln public health; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. WORK HOURS: 22Vi hours per week, must work all Adolescent Clinics pnd & 4th Saturdays, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.). SELECTION PROCESS: Applica tions will be reviewed and the most appropriately qualified applicants will be interviewed. APPLICATION PRO CESS: Submit state application form (PD-107) to: Dennls E. Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace a completed state application !orm. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.________________ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use own car. Earn $504l00per day. App ly 12-5pm, 29-B Court Square. Mocksvllle. EXPERIENCED LABORER needed lor underground petroleum lank con struction. 7044$34469l, leave name and telephone number. TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center 1-800^49-1177 EXPERCNCtO BABYSTTOR needed for Infant Monday-Friday, 8anv4pm. Starting ti end of year. References required. 6344318or 919-945-2922. FULL 1 PART-TIME andoutslde per son needed. Apply In person between 2pm4pm, Mon.-Thurs. at Hardee's of Mocksvllle._________________ HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. HELP WANTED: Hwy. 158, 3 miles west of Clemmons. Driver/Warehouse worker. 1st ahitt, heavy lifting, $6ftir. Secure Data Co. 998-5121.__________________ Hhrohjme food procse*>g plant has need for mechanic, production setHip person. Experienced In electrical, mechanical, welding, boilers and plumbing. Call 919-788-5419 to apply. Drug free. EOE. KITCHEN BATCH MIXER needed for hl-volume food processing plant. Responsible for ingredients, prep and batching. Good math skills needed. Flexible hours required. Call 919-768-5419 to apply. Drug free. EOE.______________________ NEED EXTRA CASH? Immediate openings for full or part-time work with Stanley Home Products. 492-7290 or 704-504-7820. Needed lmmedliMy Sales Represen tative fulltime, 1st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include pald holidays, vacation, insurance. Pleasant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skils, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury. PART-TIME, flexible hours. Must like to work outdoors; deal wlth people. 264-2718. TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEOCO: Housewives, students welcome. Management positions available. CASH bonus pald dalty. Earn $549 per hour. Work 2:30pm*00pm Mon.- Frl.; 9-5 Sat. Appty 2-7pm Mon.-Frl., 29-B Court Square, Mocksvllle. Inlormnlinn Dirpclorios 1800-1500 WEEKLY Assembto products at home. Easyl No aelUng. You’re pald direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NClB10H. • $500 WEEKLY, NEWI EA8YI 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 Setting. Fully Guaranteed. FREE lnformatlon-24 HOUR HOTLINE. fl0l479-2900 Copyright NC151YH. CHEAP! FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes...........................$200 86 VW......................................$50 87 Mercedes...........................$100 65 Mustang .............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25 FREE lnformatlon-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyrifrt NC151JC. HOSPITAL JOBS Start $7.30ftu., your area. No ex perience necessary. For info, call 1-90042M633, exL 9391.6anv8pm. 7 days. $12.95 phone fee. U n i p u e R e f i n i s h i n g Fumtture Rellnlshlng Antique Reflnlshlng ^ ~ j> • Stripping and Furniture Repair Don’t throw out your u,ed tumttun. H m n n tln lh fd <t • frsctkm of the cut of new. Call us today lor a lree estimate 6350.A C*phta Drtve 766-1062 Ctemmoni, NC 27011 659-1060 SARA LEE INTIMATES SARA LEE INTIMATES, Crawford Road location has possible openings for cxpericnced material spreaders, die press operators, cut data coordinators, marker makers and gcrber operators on all shifts. SARA LEE lNTM ATES offers an excellent benefits package as well as growth opportunities. To Apply For One O f These Positions, Please Contact Your Local EMPLOYMENT SECURiTY OFFICE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER « Foxcroft Temporaries 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 Please Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Roor-Clty Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 873-0273 Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Now Hiring ASSISTANT MANAQER Call Kevin 704-634-9414 INPUWBIAL WO>KER> CLERICAL • WAREHOUSE Call PRO-TEMPS ; C A R O L I N A Betwee n B:30 AM 4 5:00 PM l-eO O -4S2-B38eOvtsWe Vadktowto Area i- e i* e 7 * 4 O T 0lntid* Yedkfwilfr Area B u y in g S c ra p G o M GoW & Sitver Coins Rotox Watches Paying CartDon’s Fine Jewetors 9i9-7meo6 NOW Taking Applications For NURSIN8 ASSISTANT T R A IN IN G C L A S S E a rn A P a y c h e c k W h ile Y o u L e a rn . Pteiw Apphf In Paraon . Monday - Friday S:30 AM - 4:00 PM AUTUMN CAREO F M O C K S V ILLE 1007 Howard Street • Mocksvilto, NC 27028 ,>,*» 704-C34-M38 S&B GUTTEWNG (919) 998-7821 'KAM U ESft ALUMINUM QUTTEWINQ fnuvi*t 20 Vfflr Homtownir Warranty U t*n to d M N ^ : *cmmt|^ < M p N r •• ChM «1 m i n p k *MMrfMr4ita SfcB GUTTE81NGp.aeoi* ;••■•■ ^ _ W W W k W * f W M . V.1 SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Sara Lce Knit Products (Hancs) has an opening for an Administrative Secretary in its Dtivic County Distribution Center in Advance, a short drive lrom MocksviUe or Clemmons. This position provides secretaria| support for Distribution managers as well as performing rcceplionist duties. The successful candidate will have 2. - 3 years administrative experience including personal computer skills with MultiMate word processing and Lotus 1-2-3. Extensive knowledge of MultiMate required. Knowledge of accounting procedures also required. Proven ability to handle multiple projects and set pri0ritie9 . Strong interpersonal skills a must. • SLKP offers an excellent benefits package including mcdical and dental insurance, profit sharing, stock -'plans,_vacalion, etc, For consideration, send resume ' and salary history to: V' j Personnel Manager SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS pi.O. Box I28 <Advance, NC 27006 HoechstCelanese Hoechst Celanese, AWorldClassProducerof . polyester yarns, has future openings for: PRODUCTION OPERATORS Openings will exist at the Salisbury, North Carolina location. Our team based en- • vlronment reflects our commitment to values regarding performance, people and: process. We are a Fortune 100 company and we otfer: ? * a starting wage of $9.57 per hour, pirogresslhg to $11.10 per hour after one year;; * a benefits package that Includes: health and dental care, a retirement ptan, a company matched savlngs plan,.short and lbng term disability pUms, perfor-- mancesharing and a.gw*ew holiday afidyacatloopackage. :K<c5Wt • an opportunlty for advancement; l . ,-/,■ •...: ■ « • an opportunity to achleve manulacturing excellehce by teamlng up to be the world’s best. ->'N'^: -'r^' ."'yvV*' , If your talertts are not being fully utlllzed, you are lnterested In working for one of America’s most admired companies, and you have a good work record and willingness to work twelve hour rotating shifts, the Emptoyment SecurityCommls- slon wlll accept your application at the Hoechst Celanese Empfoyee Recreatfon ' Club located on the plant premises on one of the foitowlng dates: Friday, October 2 ,1M9 Saturday, Oetebiw 3i 1N2 TiMES- 9:00 a .m .to 7:00 p.m; 9:00 a ,m .to 9:00 p.m. •,■ AppiteaUOna wlll b# acciptod oh ttwheurtogroupe .'^’ ‘ AnEqualOpportunity Emptoyei^'=;;:\:.:-,..Hoedwl.B. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 1, »993 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t m ^ S ^ ^ S S ^ iM S S S S ^ ^ S ^ ^ S i ^ ^ ^ i S ^ Sk ^ ^ 9 fc k ' *6 ^ S f c 1 f i ^ ^ - f i i v ^ l^ ^ f c H 5 ^ f c /^ I T : ^ ^ ^ ^ m a * ^ ^2 S fc' iH SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES THIS OFFER WON’T BE REPEATED LARGE GROUP oF SOLITAIRES ONLY ONE AVAILABLE IN EACH SIZE ROUND .05 ct..............$79951/5 ct.............$999Si/4 ct...........*14995 i/3 ct...........$1999$i/2 ct...........$295°°3/4 ct...........$795°°1 ct $1295®° 1 1 /2 ct.........$995°° 2 ct............*349500 2.80 ct........*650000 HEART xh Carat Waterfall Ring $18995 Ladies Vi Carat Heart Cluster $18995 V4 Carat Filigree Waterfall Ring $ Q Q 9 5 25 Diamond 1 Ct. Diamond Shape M e n ’ s 1 9 D ia m o n d V< C a ra t R in g Kentucky Colonel Mounting 1 Carat Oval 18 Diamond Ring * 1 2 9 » 1 4 D ia m o n d G e n ts H o rs e s h o e R in g Approx. W Carat 2 C t 7 D ia m o n dV4 C t 7 D ia m o n d C U is te r R in g M w o u te # B w d $ 1 8 9 95 * 2 9 9 5 00 M e n ’ s N ttg g e t O n y x M e g L a d ie s 4 V * C t 7 5 DfauM NM l l M d $3 6 9 5 ° ° With 18 Diamond $ 1 4 9 9 5 MARQUISE V5 Ct $199°°V4 ct...........*249°°V3 ct............. $495°° 2 /3 ct...........*59500 PEARS V5 Ct...........«199*5 .43 ct *395003/4 ct $795°° .40 Ct............*39500 2/3 Ct..........$1495°° OVAL 1 /8 ct...........$19995EMERALD 1 /4 ct $249°° 92 ct $3600°° 1 .0 1 ct........$2495°° 1 CARAT FASHION DINNER RINGS $ 2 9 5 0 0 Ladies 2 Carat Dinner Ring $ 7 0 * 0 0 V4 Carat Zig Zag Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Marat *18995 ^ % Carat Diamond Earrings $ g g 9 5 1 4 Kt. Screw & 1 0 K t G o ld C h a in s 33 Diamond Dinner Ring 23 Diamond Waterfall With Wide Band Per Gram Large Selection M e n ’s N u g g e t W a tc h t id t o s 7 D ia m o n d 1 C a ra t C h u te r R in g $ 2 9 5 00 ->Vt. 14KtflMiHenT S 4 M T e w h * w * t 4tDbMn41t4CL (t.w.) * 2 9 9 ° ° • M M e re o e k M i M 14Kt Ufetime W a m n hfi4 Solid Gold $39500 -14NtGoM RopeHeirlnebene Chains &Bracelets r ^MusltwCofti L ^ J NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER 'H O O 90 DAY LAYAWAY CLEMMONS M-F 3-8 SAT. 9 5:30 L / A rre s te d F o r A s s a u lt In d e x : Public Records 6 'Sports B1-B9 'Davle Schools B10-B12 : Weddings C1-C7 W e e k e n d W e a th e r: P. C lo u d y, D 5 Obituaries D3 Calvin & Hobbes ' D4 Dav/e Dateline D5 Classifieds D10-D11 / Man Was Ordered To StayAway From Wife: Page 4 To The Point Play To Dea/ With Teen Sex Issues: Details, Page 8 DAVIE C O U N T Y sot E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D .>cno I .n .*n THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992 ~ V ^ 40 PAGESUSPS 149-160 ‘ D i r t y P o l i t i c s ’ C i t e d I n M a n a g e r ’ s F i r i n g By Mlkc Bnrnhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Larry Soulh camc lo the officc as Davic Coun ty manager as usual Monday morning, dealing with Monday problems and preparing for a coun ty commissioner’s meeting that afternoon. By 4 p.m., he was cleaning out his office, ap parently ousted from his job by three county commissioners, ousted for what one commis sioner callcd “dirty politics." South was caught by surprise. What made the move even more alarming, ac cording to Chairman Bert Bahnson, was that hc didn’t know anything about the plans, nor did commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr., nor did County Attorney John Brock. “ I knew nothing about it. Spurgeon knew nothing about it. The county attomcy knew nothing about it," Bahnson said. "It was a deci sion that had already been made." The news had hit the streets even before the end of the executive (closed) session in which South’s performance was discusscd. Reports in dicated that other people knew about the deci sion even before the I p.m. meeting. "For somebody to hear it on the street before I do, it’s pretty sorry," Bahnson said. Commissioner Diane Foster, who made the motion to go into closed session to discuss a per sonnel issue and also made the motion agreeing to a resignation agreement from South, cited a difference in philosophy. " I think there’s a difference in management philosophy and who sets policy," she said. "It’s nothing personal. It’s just how some situations have been handled. "Our board would like to see a manager who would give more information to a board prior to making a decision," Dianc Foster said. Commissioners Buster Clcaty and Larry Haycs also voted in favor of the agreement, which of fers South six months of severance pay with benefits, more than $23,000. South wouldn’t comment on the resignation, as the agreement was callcd, saying he had agreed with the board not to comment. Bahnson said hc had no problem with the way South ran county government. “ I am very unsupportive of the way this was done and I’m very supportive of Larry South. He’s done a lot for the county, not all ofit may have been popular, but sometimes those things don’t mean popularity. Please See South — Page 4 Ex-Chief to Pay Lover’s Husband By Beth Cassidy Oavle County EnterpriSfrRecord A former Mocksville police chief was found guilty of criminal conversation by a Davie Superior Courtjury last week. Thomas F. Foster Route r> * «3 Mocksvile was sued for alienation affection W illam Wallace Foster December 1990. Wallace's wife, Rebecca (Becky) Jane Smith WaUace, became roman tically involved with Foster around June 1987, according to court documents. A jury deliberated for more than six hours before awarding Wallace $60,000 in punitive damages and $40,000 in com pensatory damages. Foster has 30 days to pay. ; The Wallaces arc legally separated, though not divorced. ;. .The lawsuit stated that, since their marriage on Dec. 23, 1972, Wallace provided “a comfortable, happy home en vironment for the family," and thecouplehad "acloscandlov- irig relationship until the in terference." , Becky Wallace said she did riot have a close relationship with her husband. She said they had"never fought, but that hc should have known that she wasn’thappy. Her husband, who has had diabetes since 1978, is legally blind and has kidney problems, according to clinic notes by his physicians. ■The trial began Sept. 22 and ended Sept. 29. Jurors found Please See Ex<hlef — Page 4 ~ ’~ >-u — : -------- Mail Boat Years ago, the mail to Cooleemee was picked up by a boat at the railroad tracks over the South Yadkin River. As a part of the Textile Heritage Festival Satur day, visitors got to take that historic boat ride from the tracks to the dam and back, as well as learn more aboutlife in the old mill village. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page D1. — Photo by Ray Tutterow ‘Friend’ Stabbed In Fight Two Mocksville men sharing a downtown room got into a fight over money Saturday morning. One man slabbed his friend in the shoulder with a chicken cut ting knife. "One was accusing the other of stealing money," said Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoncman. James Christopher Nettles, 25, of 149 N. Main St. (old Mocksville Hotel) was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he was listed in satisfactory condition on Tuesday morning with a stab wound to the shoulder. After the fight at about 11:10 a.m. Satutday, Nettles walked to Boger Texaco lo call for help. Mocksville Officer D.T. Mat thews responded, as did officers from the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Before EMS workers look Nettles to the hospital, hc nam ed his attacker, Stoncman said. Officers went to the hotel and arrested Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, 40, who also listed Please See Man Cuts — Page 4 Mocksville delays community college deal By Beth Cassidy Davle County EnlerpilsfrRecord Mocksville Town Board members decided Tuesday night to delay a decision to help fund a $1.5 million community col lege project. Although their pledge of $600,000 was expected by coun ty commissioners, it was unanimously decided that the board wait one week to make a decision about their financial commitment. During that week, Mayor D.J, (Nick) Mando and Town Manager Terry Bralley will meet with interim County Manager Jim Stockctt and Com missioner Bert Bahnson to discuss how the $600,000 will be disbursed. Abe Howard, board member, opposed the resolution in which the town would give the money to the county, saying it was the county’s function to provide a community college. “ Mocksville residents pay county taxes which would be spent on the community college, and yet, we're lakingcity dollars lo pay for it. Thut's double charging." Howard said hc was in favor of a community coHege, but wanted to give the money as pro posed in an original resolution, presented to county commis sioners Sept 27. The resolution says that the town will cither make a $600,000 loan to the county, in terest free, for five years, or it will trade the money for an equitable asset mutually agreed upon, which could be a piece of property, a service, a utility, or some other asset. Mando reminded the board that if the town was traded an asset, scwcr for example, the town would have the respon sibility to maintain that asset. “That," Mando said, “could cost more.” Steve Walker, board member, told the board they needed lo look at funding of the project as an investment in the future. Howard said, “I’mnotargu- ing over the concept of a com munity college. We really have no business being in the com munity collegebusincss. That's really out of line." Dr. Francis Slaleproposcd that the board wait on their deci sion, and Jim Wall agreed with Slate, saying, " I’m prepared to vote In the affirmative.I would favor a short .delay .to consult ' ' r with coumy authorities on some presentation of an exchange." Both Howard and Slate said several people they had talked with thought that the town should not pay for something that is the county’s financial responsibility. Bralley said it was his “ feel ing that if the town didn’t put up the money, the project would not happen." If completed, the building woUld bc located offU.S. 601 ’ across from Davic High School. Suppoit from local industry has been made in the formofletters, to bofh county and towh tioanM \ 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992 E d it o r ia l P a c e L a r r y S o u th fa U s v ic t im to b o a r d ’ s s e c r e t p lo ttin g s It’s too bad we can't dispose of politicians the way we can county managers. Here today, gone tomorrow. Three Davie County commissioners dismissed County Manager Larry South on Monday. Without a word of warn ing, he got the boot. His crime: too much independent thinking. He submitted a budget last spring that called for a tax cut. He didn’t bother to first check with the commissioners about their pct projects. The commissioners always reshape the manager's budget — it’s nothing but a proposal. But they wanted to bc consulted. They wanted it to bc their budget up front. Hc angered the sheriffs department by seizing the titles to all the patrol cars. The mileage rollback scandal demonstrated the wisdom of his actions. But it made South no friends. His greatest sin: Not going to all the Republican Party socials. That is to his lasting crcdit. A county manager is not supposed to bc a political figure. He shouldn’t be at any Republican gala. Or Dcmocratic gala. But the county government is controlled by party wags that demand obeisance from all county employees and politicians. Commissioner Bert Bahnson worked to save thecounly a half million dollars a year during his four years on the board. But hc often skipped Republican functions. So he’s out after next montlt. The Republican leadership ought to be as concerned about good government. That didn’t happen Monday. Two members of the board — Republicans all — were left out in the cold. Three of the commissioners plotted to oust Larry South. Diane Foster, Buster Clcary and Larry Hayes secretly agreed to pool their votes. Not a word was breathed to Spurgeon Foster or Uahnson. Republicans might hide secrets from Democrats. But when did they start plotting against each othcrt The county manager serves at the board’s pleasure. Com missioners certainly have the right to dismiss him and find someone they do like. Mrs. Foster and Clcary at least had some history with South — some reason to fire him. How malleable is Hayes, with four months on the board, that hc can bc per suaded to fire a man he barcly knows? It’s rare for county managers to bc fired in October. They arc usually dismissed in December after newly elected members join the board. Three will be joining the Davic board. South was told even with the ncwcomers — JeffHarrison, Joe Long and Carl Boon — he would be fircd. Monday's action might have bccn aimed at saving the newcomers the embarrassment. What kind of new county manager will be recruited? First, ho inust be a Republican cheerleader. Hc must consult with five board members daily before making any decisions. Hc must not propose any new ideas. And hc must walk the tightrope among the commissioners and hope he doesn’t upset three of them at the same time. Larry South may not make the county manager HaIl of Fame. But he did a good job. Hc dealt swiftly with problems. Com plaints among the courthouse staff subsided during his term. Will they find a better replacement? Considering the lack of job sccurity, it’s not likely. The case for openness in government has been made stronger. — Dwight Sparks DAVm C O U N TY ENTERPRV^BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvco' Thursday by lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson ................General Manager Mikc Barhhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnic Gallagher ......................Sports Editor Uccky Snyder ................Advertising Dircctor Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 .',; » » Subscription Rates * Single Copy, 50 ccnts $I8.U() per ycar in North Carolina $22,50 per yeur outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davic County Enterprise-Record P.O. Do* 525, Mocksvilfo. NC 27028 ,'""-' '■-----------■—'4------------------------:----------- JM ir<KTJw t^.'. Robert Baker Mocksville Glenn Smith Llnwood Donna Durham MocksrlUe Chrjstal Thomas MocksviUe Yes. They rob you. “ Yes. It’s way too hJgh.” “ For certain things that's “ it was too expensive. Th at’s why we had it unhooked.” on there, it is.”That’s why we don’t have it anymore.” Sidewalk Survey: Is Cable Television Too Expensive? Terry Thomas Mocksvilie “ Yes. The government ought to regulate them.” Barbara Galdo MocksviUe “ Yes. I can go out rent a movie for $2 .” Jerry HoUhouser MocksviUe “ It depends on how bad you want it.” Jeff Ayers :c - Mocksville : § “ We don’t have it because of the added programming we would get with it.” :> - Letters President Admits To Bad Eco nomy I have bccn unemployed since August 1991, and it gcts discouraging;t< think that some of us that want to work can't fmd work, and it's like listcjv* ing to a broken record cverytime we ask, are you hiring? We hear the samZg story No, we arc cutting hours to keep ihe personnel we have or weTarcr just keeping our heads above water. t *i£ 1 don't know what the others have in mind if an extension isn't pas$c<^ but as for me, I will be at The Post Office, putting in change of uddfo$* forms, having my mail forwarded to 1600 Pennsylvania Avc. ATfhK George Bush. ; t^> To the editor: With the c)cction just weeks away, someone has done the impossible by pinching President Bush and finally waking him up; and now he smells the coffee burning, by admitting the economy is in bad shape. So, what's his solution, a 29-page document, “ Agenda For American Renewal," outlining spending cuts, cutting the budget by 53 percent for both the Congress and the White House, while calling for a reduction in the government workforce and some top paying salaries. Yca, we’ve all heard the wind blow before, haven't we? Wasn't there campaign pledges in 1988, No New Taxes and 30 million newjobs? Here we arc four years later, taxes have sky-rocketed and where are the jobs? h appears the president is more interested tn having a better relationship aboard than he is in his own backyard; or maybe he has forgotten which country elected him president. He has sakl hc would veto both biUs now in Congress, The Family Value Bill, that would allow working persons to take off work to bc with their family in time of need, and the bill to re-regulate cable companies from raising their prices when the urge strikes them. Is that what is called helping your own country, and what about the 3.2 million unemployed Americans who, because of the weak economy, are- unable to find work. Has he forgotten about us? For some, Uke myself, we are on our last leg ofextended unemployment benefits and now arc crying out for help. Will he hccd the call? What happens after our benefits arc gone, and we haven’t found employ ment? Do we get kicked out on the streets, and in the cold. Evidently we do. That's O.K. We may be unemployed, but we can still vote. Davie EMS Workers Were Professional In Treating Victim To the editor; 1 would like to thank the Davic County EMS and any other volunteers for the treatment of my injuries suffered in an auto accident near the Davic Animal Shelter on Monday night, Sept. 28. My parents also send their thanks. I suffered a broken arm and torn car; however, I'm lucky enough to be alive. The doctors at Forsy(h Hospital said the Davie EMS did a pro fessional job. David Bailey Route 2,Mocksville And Mr. President, while you pay my utilities, be sure to have two cjit^w plates set at the table, my wife and 1 will bc there in time for dinnor>; Jerry Meadows * ‘>” Cross Lanes, W.Va. C £* Center Needs Traffic L ig h t:| To the editor: j >£ First of all, I must compliment Miko Bamhardt. Mikc, you bcgansUt; dressing a community problem with your column concerning the cable coo>£ pany. That is what I was trying to bring out with my previous letter?,*; Evidently, my communication skills are lacking with the written wpqCg This reaUy came to focus with Mr. Frank Bionde’s comment. Mr. Biomti,> what I wantedto express is this: If this newspapercan’t find room for c6n£~ munity issues, make room for it by eliminating Davic District Court n^v&r Whyin my previous letters have I continued with the cable bill in <6jt+ gress issue? The bill in congress didn’t matter so much, but it was the bcfc> of any response to our increasing bills from Friendship. Each year, Fri<ru£~ ship wants more money from us. I have called one of our commissioQo*$* and also this newspaper and askcd them to look into the following nta<&rrI (this was done months ago). Why that in Batavia, N.Y., and Haines Gjt^* Fla., both small communities, cancable subscribers rccciveagreat, gr<aC deal more for tiwir dollar than we can? Why also in Haincs City, Fla.,*c&rc the subscribers receive two NBC, ABC and CBS stations and we cah'C* I personally enjoy Charlotte stations. - > ; 1 guess what Friendship is doing to us; Oh, let me interject here for> moment because Friendship will come back after this statement and>a^ we’re a business venture and we’re trying to ntake money for our (whate$e^ or on the other hand they will say they are a commodity. How much mqpey# they make is none of our business. ;» ;i Let me go on with what I feel Friendship is doing to us. Isn't it equivalent! to us buying a loaf of bread in Batavia or Haines City and receiving a ba£* ed loaf all sliced and us receiving flower and ycast. * ;•* Another issue that should be looked into is as follows: When will tfcte; be a traffic light at Squire Boone Plaza? After one of our ncighbors‘go£ killed? Come on, let's move on this. This has bccn long enough. * •>> ■-; s ._ Gregory Caryk I ►•** ;.\ ';..''•.■ ‘ ■' Mocksville v- •'•:•£*■ "' •< ■••-»•• ••• ~ • - - .» -->_____\ i' :?:> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992-3 E x p e n s iv e T r u f f le s S n if f e d O u t B y P ig s A n d D o g s ?M:r Growing up on pinto bcans and cornbrcad, it’s casy tomiss somc of thc so-called finer things in life*. :;<: j Robin Lcach on his television show “^fcslylcs of thc Rich ';ajiil Famous” is always talking about --------------------- ;'champagnc and caviar. s ;-- " i've had champagnc. It tasted kind oflikt v* expensive wine that was ready to explode M : any minute. Not that good. But the bubblei ;.:make it better than expensive wine, whicfi ;jtas(es like rollcn grapes. :*: ;Caviar is some type of fish egg. Never tried ;;ir,'Never really cared to try it. I like my eggs -:fried over-easy, not raw on a cracker. ; Lately, there’s been a lot in thc news about : truffles. I On television, there was some guy in ; France with a pig who could smell the ; truffles in the ground. Thc location was not : revealed, he was afraid of poachers. These • truffles were worth thousands of dollars a 1 pound and could only bc found by special pigs in spccial areas. The truffles were black and ugly. A newspaper article revealed that in northern Italy, there arc white truffles, only found by special dogs. : • The television show includcd a couple in Los Angeles eating bowls of black traffic soup. It appeared that there was a very Mike Barnhardt low truffle content in this soup, for which they paid $1,400 a bowl. The night’s incal came to $2,800. The waiter’s tip, following proper etiquette, of course, would be somewhere In thc neighborhood of$375. He probably had three customers to wait on that night, drives a Mcrccdez and has a swimming pool at his house, Most waiters and waitresses ut placcs common folk like us cat arc lucky to get a dollar tip. Most ure parents trying to make extra bucks to buy somc stuff for their kids, or they are kids trying to buy thc stuff on thcir own. Back to thc truffles. These white truffles from Italy wcrc equally as expensive as their Frcncli cousins. Don’t cven think about taking a bite out of onc. These traffics comc with specially designed shavers so ehcfs can put a few slivvcrs on your food. What is a truffle? A fungus that grows in thc ground. I’m not nbovc eating a little fungus, but I’ll bc durncd ifl’ll pay $1,400 fora bowl of soup, not even ifI won Publisher’s Clearing House. Thcrc arc problems with somc of thcsc “ fancy" restaurants that serve fancy foods. 1 wondcr if that couple that ate $2,800 mcals with $1,400 bowls of soup wcrc full when they wcnt !iomc. My cxperience shows that thc morc you pay for a mcal, thc less food you receive. And somc of these placcs can makc a mcal last for thrcc hours. You’re escorted into lhe restaurant and shown to a lablc by onc person. Another greets you and hands you a menu. Then someone comcs by and introduces themself as your waiter or Davie History 4-Hers ..In 1944, thls photograph Was taken of outstanding "4-H club members while they posed on the back steps ol the courthouse. Front row: Gene Dull, Carolyn Eaton, Sam Fur- ches; back, Mary Blackwelder Woodward, Glenna Collette Lagle and Loujean Riddle Lakey. Photo courtesy Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. Makethetimewu spend at the wneel more productive."I COVER A LOT OF GROUND WITH A CAR. AND EVEN MOREWTH A CAR PHONE." ll 's like takingyvnr ojficc niiIt)vti wlumrryotigo. CtieitUorassocuitacaitbc nxKhedinanbtitanL Ldon’t know howyou can manage a territory if you’re out of touch every time you gct behind the wheel. That’s why my Ceiilel Cellular phone is as important to me us my fax machine or my copicr. If not morc so. Because it keeps mc on top of everything, evcn whcn I’m hundreds of miles away from the office. I 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 limeyou imUyourphone started going placcs? Get Cellular Freedom from Centel Cellular today. fiptrt8no#tfwfrwdpffL Mocksvllle, NC 1-800-859-8255 C t 1 1 U L A R F R E E D 0 M l%imsbj Molotvhl waitress and asks if you want a drink. After a while, thcy bring the drinks and say they’ll bc back a while latcr to takc your order. By thc time you order food, a good 3045 minutcs has passed and you’ve already began looking for cracker crumbs on the table to tide you over. About 20 minutes after you onlcr, thcy bring a salad, usually a spinach leaf, a slice of cucumber and a tomato thc size of a golfball. You gobble it up in 30 scconds because you’re starv ed. Ten minutbs later they’ll comc and takc your salad bowl. In another 10 minutcs, thcy bring a small bowl of soup. Thc same proccss gocs on for thc vegetables, thc mcat and the dessert. Then it’s time for coffcc. By the time you finish coffce, you've spent thrcc hours cating supper, or dinner as thcsc placcs call it. And by thc timc you gct homc, it’s time for breakfast. Maybc thcsc fincr things aren’t all that fine. A heaping plate of cornbrcad and pinto bcans sounds pretty good. t i k R R I S O N CO UNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER P«n<l f’nhttcal A<lv#*ztismy by J rtf H *w K & c Salvage Revnolda Rd,/Hwv. 67 \ : (Ju*t e ft* you croM lhe YrtWn Rtor) Es$t B«ur _ "OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK" lF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW $0,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE, YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT,YOU WILL FINoV- *We Have Anything from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 for$5.00" Ltoted below are fust a fcw of thc Items we have In Stock We Custom BuUd Doors and Windows to Fit Customer's Needs H you need to replace an old Door, simply taV<* h down and bring it in and we wtll fit you with a New one to put back in pUce of It. Oval Q!ass/Solld Mahogany Exterior Doors $349" each Small Vinyl Windows TU» Out Sash $ « » ” « * fo t A iiim a c t Of M la i> ii C*U M H lM SIDING HARD BOARD SIDINQ $ 8 .9 5 BIG SELECTION OF TREATED LUMBER. PLYWOOD t UOLDING IN STOCK c Bewtod Edge Cto* Cedtf Siding Sl< • Unear ft Wetftm Cedar Split Ftnca Pott Si* each Preformed CounterTops l1 "fL Fomfce 7S< tq. fi V*6* T0n9ue S Groove Boards SS< per Unear Fl 1*x4* Boards 1l< Unear FL BBEB8LASS, RQQEINQ.SHINGLES *1 S **p e rsq u re * * * £ » V%NowStock5>VmrtalroofogUngthsuptol8fl toM*ton&rtaftiwty$peddOntar ltiEharialMrtw/jgeend250ftroUil1M5ed) 12ywEuekxPtitifr.tSCti. 12 torhMorftU*MJfGil W I C A I*y THOUSANDS O f fTUU NOT FOUfuP IN MOST BUILDIN6 SUPKV STOMS E Q U I P M E N T F O R S A L E Flat Bed Ttailers- C la rk Fork L ifts — Pallet Jacks I Iand THicks — Pipe T hreading M achines — Punch Press Starrctta D row n & Sharp M icrom eters Restaurant Equipm ent ■^^■^Scalcs For Sale • FlalForm and other iype3«— »«^ "MORE ITEMS THAN WE CANPOSSIBLYUST' T-Shirt>wllhl'i<ki** TMtoePtarting 90mlnuleCasselleTapes I " . * * s S L T J r **<,.,ch AHb.hitxSi|u<m'CipNaits | jM lO lb boi of tioras Suds ' • ” K N nD riedlx4fM U m rfc ' * " ' Treated Stepping Blocks - 2'x6' 22^x22" 3ve each A ll D isplay Lighting Fixtures i& PRICE W v'C arry A rm strong Flooring As L ow A s *3 **/y d . * ^ * i - » 25 ft. ttar Jotol M M # ca. Regular Prtce l t t H e a . ^ * w ^ SPECIAL PRICE ON PLYWOOD 4'x6'x7/16"W ilw boerd M . $10.99 4'x8'xW 'Phfwood «11.29 4 'x 8 'x *"T lQ Ptywood $14.99 4’xe’xe/e” 4'x8'x5/8" T lQ P^wood «12.95 P^wood $11.494'xB'x8/8"T/1/11 Phe 8Wlng ea. $14.95 4 '*8'x% "T/1Z11 P he SMing H . $10.95 K & G S o l v o g e BwmoMa Rd., MW 67 . f M « k r ^ M M M M k « N Servke e iM N 3 Doof* * Windows 698-2U4 Thou$anda ottttm toonufMrouM to nrnilonl 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Ocl. 8, 1992 Man Cuts Wife After Order To Leave Her Alone A Coo1ccmcc man is in thc Davic County Jail, nccuscd ofbcailng and cutting his wifc last wcckaftcr bcing ordered to stay away from hcr. Tonry Loc Hcaggins of School Road was charged by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department with two counts of assault, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in* jury wjth intent to kill and with first- degrcc burglary. Thc fight occurred at their homc in North Coolccmcc about 1 a.m. Just after 7 the previous night, Hcaggins had becn taken before a magistrate, accuscd of hitting his wifc, Shari Lavcrne Hcaggins, with his fists. The magistrate onlcrcd thc man to stay from her. Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb said it appears that Hcaggins rclumcd and broke into the house where his wife and two young children wcrc sometime after midnight.Thc couplc argued and she went outsidc and tricd to leave in a car. In stead of putting thc car in reverse, the woman, during thc fight, shifted thc gear into drivc and the car went through a yard into the woods.Hcaggins pulled his wifc from thc car, Grubb said. It appeared he shov ed hcr head through a neighbor's window and tried to force her through a storm door, Grubb said. The neighbor called police. Coolccmcc Officer Mike Brady was in the neighborhood, and was on the scene in less than a minute. ‘ ‘Brady saw him standing over her with a box cutter," Grobb said. Brady took Hcaggins toto custody, while other officers and fire depart ment first responders attended to thc victim. A neighbor took thc children to their grandmother's house. In addition to other wounds, the woman had becn cut in thc throat with the box cutter. “ ft was the most violent ossault on a female I had sccn in a while,” Grubb said. The woman was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. After her release from the hospital, she did not rctum home, Grubb said. Hcaggins was placcd ln the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa $50,000 bond, pending a first-appearance hearing Ncv. 19 in Davic District Court. South Resigns With Pressure South Continued From Page 1 “ I have absolutely no idea what brought all of this on. I would like to know,” Bahnson said. “ It just camc up, wham bam thank you ma’am and that’s it. Hc pro bably wouldn't bow to the right person. “ Hc looked at the interest of the county, tfic interest of the employees and the Interest of the people. I think that's an assct for him. I woutd bc proud to havc him to run a company if I had one," Bahnson said. Diane Fostcragrecd that Souti) had made some positive acccmplishmcnts for Davic County, including work on thc hospital lcasc with Carolina Mcdicorp and making meetings and commissioncr information packets more efficicnt.Bahnson hopcs thc four commis sioners who take office in Dcccmbcr will think for thcmsclvcs. "Thc board of commissioncrs is made up of five people. If one per son can talk two into something, Uicn only one runs it. If hc had done anything that is so bad he lost hisjob for it, John Brock, mc and Spurgeon should have known about it. “ He ran a real tight ship and hc ran it wcll. And 1 have lcamcd that is not popular. Whcn cfficicncy becomes your downfall, you’re too good for thc job you had. “ Wc havc had in the past county managers that never made an enemy, but wcrc very inefficient. If that’s what they want, that’s what thcy'll gct. “ But for o decision to bc made by thrce commissioners and not ever discuss it with the other two is sorry,” Bahnson said. “ Merc’s becn a long-standing rolc, agreement, that thcrc’s no surprises at a commis- sioncr's mccting. No commissioner cvcr comcs up thcrc with a surprise ... cven if you know it’s something that will irritate somebody. “ That’s a sorry way to havc government. It's starting to look like Forsyth County and Guilford Coun ty,” Bahnson said. Spurgeon Foster said that Diane Foster was behind thc firing, and gavc South thc choice of resigning or getting fircd. She told him that thc new board to takc officc in Dcccmbcr would also firc him. “ I’m kind of upset with what went on,” hc said. “ One commissioncr got to thc other two and convlnccd thcm to gct rid of a compctcnt coun ty manager and gavc him thc choice to resign or gct fired.” The only reasons given, Spurgeon Foster said, was complaints from department heads. “ They wcrc thc samc oncs who were compbining whcn 1 went into office,” hcsaid. “ All thcy said was there had becn some problems with some department heads and I said big deal, thcy’U bc compbining three years from now. “ One of the department hcads had a travel expense of $1,000 a month and apparently Larry caught him and told him to kccp his butt in thc county and hc must havc callcd one of his favorite commissioncrs,” he “ Whcn I went into officc, thc voters wcrc complaining about coun ty management. Now, thc county employees wcrc complaining bccausc thcy had a boss man,” Spurgcon Foster said. “ 1 don't know why she didn't like him. h’s just dirty politics, l*mjust a straight shootcr, nonc of this undcr- thc-tablc bchind-thc-back crap.”Hc also said that two of thc com missioncrs didn't want members of the press to lcarn any details of the resignation. “ 1 think the Davic Coun ty voters definitely need to know what’s going on.” Jim Stockcrt, county finance direc tor, will bc interim county manager at least until the ncw board takes thc oath of officc in Dcccmbcr. No men tion was made of compensation for thc additional duties. Diane Foster said that Stockcrt had no desire to bc county manager and would not app ly for thc job. South had becn the county's manager since April of 1990. >*? ••* **i^&Stf'vtx*:C^f*:*r*uVx*'M'. W ' Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Tom Grubb takes Tonry Heagglns lo jail after he assaulted and cut hls wife last week. — Photo by flobln Fergusson Man Stabbed At Hotel Continued From Page 1 a Coolcemcc address, with assault with a deadly weapon with intcnt to kill inflicting serious injury. He was phced in thc Davic Coun ty Jail in lieuofa$10,000bondpen ding a Nov. 12 preliminary hearing in Davic District Court. Thc men had been sharing the room and had just paid the rent together, said Chief Richard Sink. Ex-Chlef Ordered To Pay Continued From Page 1 Foster guilty of criminal conversa tion, meaning a scxual relationship. Hc was found not guilty of coercing Wallace to becomc involved with him. Foster had becn with thc TIME: 7:00 am to :10:00 am Mocksville Police Department for five years whcn he retired in June. Prior to that, he had becn a chief deputy with the Davie County Sheriffs Department, a detective lieutenant with *e West Palm Beach, Fla. police department, and as a part- time police officer in Ittinots. WHERE: South Davte Junior Hlgh WHEN: Saturday October 10 COST: $5.00/Person SpoMortd by: DAVffi COUNTY HEiUBUCAN WOMEN’S CLUB > < rA to M M W tiM ^ C d lB M te > > H > tfM M M l OFFICIAL 3|3iZ|HEADQUARTERS SUGAR BABIES $ 1 3 112 0z. TRICK4R-TREAT CANDIES FUN SIZE! MftM’a - Plain Or Peanut • Miniature ReeeeeCupa • Hereheye Mlnfaturee Heraheya Klsws • Candy Com PUMPKIN CANDY CANE KISSES $ 1 3 9 COSTUMES WIGS MASKS Hallmark Party Supplies Assorted Decorations Napkins * Plates * Cups Cards * Stickers \ *^ 'T y ^ i^ '< <'■■-•' - - : '^K\»HaHmark® Halloween / . \T - " m kfc- Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wllkesbdro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRKE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992-5 Man Writes Area Law History ;>;.Lcwis Shore Brumfidd, Yadtin- £ * yillc family historian nnd writer, has £ compiled a ncw book,' *Chief Justice ;ZPcorson And His Students," in- *4cluding mini-biographks of Chief *;Justice Richmond Mumford Pcarson (1805-1878) ond over 200 of his students.i Pearson was born on his father's plantation7which was where the town of Cootcemcc Is now, stretching castward.iHc graduated from the Two Are Arrested With Marijuana Two teenagers were arrested last ^ week after Fbod Lion security callcd • police about marijuana being used. I ; -Charged on Oct. 1 with possession :with intent to sell or deliver mari- Jjuana were: Stacy Glenn Hicks, 17, :of l43 Whitney St., Mocksville, and ; Jimmie Gilbert Huff, 18, ofRoutc 8, : Mocksville. <,They arc schcdulcd to foce the ■" charges Nov. 12 in preliminary hear ings in Davic District Court. Mocksville Policc Detective Wayne Slbneman reported lhat the teens bought the marijuana together and had pactegcd it for sale. Officers confiscated fbur marijuana cigarettes, 3 Vi grams of marijuana and 7 grams of marijuana. The pol was found in onc of lhe teen's vehicle in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. Brother And Sister Arrested For Early Monday Larcenies University of North Carolina at Charlotte and studied law with Chicf Justice Leonard Henderson. As a young married man he came to Mocksville to practice and teach law about the tlmc Davic County was born. The house hc lived in is still standing. His wife was Margaret Williams, daughtcr<>fU.5. Sen. John Williams of Knoxville, Tcnn. Margaret's grandfather, Col. Joseph Williams (1748-1827), lived at Pan ther Creek in southwestern Forsyth County. Hc was clerk of Surry Coun- ty court. Margaret W. Pcarsonjoined Jop pa Presbyterian Church, and some of her older children were baptized there. Latcr, Pcarson moved to Yadkin County, where his blg brick house, now a conference center, still stands. Hc kept a law school there from about 1846 until his death. Many fanxtus men studied under him, including North Carolina Governors Blis, Fowlc ond Glenn; Chief Justices Hoke, Fairclolh and Furches (Davie native); Attorneys General Hargrove, Kcnan and Frank Osborne of Charlotte; Congressmen A brothcrand sister were arrested early Monday morning for breaking into businesses in their neighborhood near the Eltis Center. CacsarJoncs, 19, andThomasina Ann Jones, 20, both of Route 7, Mocksville, were each charged with: two counts of breaking and entering and larceny, larceny, breaking and entering a motor vchicfc and injury to real property. Davic Sheriffs Dctective Tom Grubb said officers found a vehicle with a broken window at Easy Ride Credit Car Co. and also noticed where someone had entered U*Bid Auction, both at Ellis Center, in the Ephesus community. Stolen from the Easy Ride office was o telephone and extension cord, and from' onc of the business’s vehicles, a radio. An estimated Sl,200 worth of items was stolen from the auction house, Grubb said. The investigation led officers to the Jones' residence, where part of the stolen items were found. ChildRapeCase To Include Some Guilford Records Judge Thomas W. Seay Jr. ruled . Monday that confidential records ;.from Guilford County Dcpartmentof . Social Services will be used in the .case of a Davic man accuscd of ;,scveral scxual offenses. :: ; Kenneth Ray Moore, 40, of U.S. :• 601, ischargcd with firstdcgrec rape .- 'of a child and two counts of first ;- degree sexual offenses with a child, ;* stemming from incidents involving ;- his two step-daughters in 1988. >7 Confidential records of the victims "had been subpoenaed several times ;/from the Guilford Dept, of Social ;;Serviccs, said Tammy Fleming, one ;6f Moorc's attorneys, but officials at iUVUIIUUUUUHIUW MMUbUIIUUUHUlMSiURI4liV lilMUMft*S^3 r.0. $01 1» , *e tU illU , * lJflll trei*taU*<rfcWiMnLwii»aifia»tMWtwk444.tei>a;«»»6—^w4>BiBS7S Dwight A. lM ll< . t.0. fei 121, WKUitUe. K lfQ II ltAT|MIMT OF OWNtMHIf^ MANA^tMINT *WOC1HCUUtlQW Dt<W Cowety tnUrprlM -M (iH IM I. M U l**M t, *etkeillU , * »021 i*h-hE *lM fafM *r4t. r.O. h< 511« *K U rllle , * 7>DJS am cta a aa8ag>a8saTO :agg;s WWMttiMM>t y *yofit o*<u*uiw<^*ut>y^9tn><Mi*t Wo*i □ NiMtCMMitMwM ’ rntiicwweeuwiwnuuBwaii**iMe UwtieweuwiN* John Stecle Henderson of Salisbury, Richmond Pcarson Jr. of Asheville, and several olhers; Secretary of the Interior Jacob Thompson. Among his Davic students were Ephraim Ush Gaither (1850-1943), president ofthe Bank ofDavic; John Marshall Clcmcnt and his son Louis Hcnry Clcmcnt; T.L. Bailey; Charles Hcitman, father of Mary Jane Hcit- mon who used to write a column for the Enterprise; Charles Price. Mrs. Pctcr Hairston's grandfather, Isaac Footc Dortch of Goldsboro, was also a Pcarson student. The book has 130 pages with index und is unbound, cost $25, including tax and mailing. Call Brumfield at 919-679-7140 or write him at Rt. 7, Box 87, Yadkinvillc, NC 27055 to order a book. Brumfield’s book “ Historical Ar chitecture ofYadkin County," won an Award of Merit from the N.C. Historian's Association. Jo White Linn has reviewed his books favorably in hcr “ Rowan County Register." His “ Thomas Lanier Clingman And The Shallow Ford Families” has been nominated for a state historical award. ¥ L0VE CHILDREN? v ALWAYSWANTED B l YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Let the experts teach you how to care for children In your own home. Leam the basics of operating a home day care, discipline techniques, new Ideas for pre-school crafts/arts projects and share your Ideas wlth other providers, Thls Is ]ust one of the course options betag offered by the Child Care Training initiative. Upon completion of thls one-day training session, gifts. and certificates wlU be awarded. ■Don’t mlss these Child Care Training Initiative course offerings: October 17th in Davie County, November 7th In Yadkin County; and January 23rd, 199), In Stokes County. Call today to pre-register. Umited spaces so don't delayl Call 1-800-937-7610. Sponsored by (hc Work/Family Rcsourcc Center with ihc Junior Lcaguc of Winston Salcm. ^^^Ut^CrrtHHhmr^am^njnMJartfcyuUon^^^ the department offered excuses for why nlcs were not available, once saying they could not be found. Joanne Newman, caseworker supervisor, brought the files to Davic Superior Coun Monday, including a copy of the files, which was given to Moorc's attorneys, Fleming and E. Edward Vogler Jr. Assistant District Attorney Patsy Brace askcd that addresses and school names of the girls not bc released, because Moore had made threats to them on previous occasions. Because 0« files were not available until Monday, Fleming asked lhat the case bc continucd, but the request was denied.^ MiiN! **oa*K*H of eweut*nw '4.0tie<Ut>IHW ._..tWt*WlKWe* W*IUtiUWl|eO*OlHI*W*N1 M«»utcaMHwMt«nO»opt<*Mmico»M I ior*iwtieiiuiKwite**r*<e, .fSMtNOtCHM*U| ^ ^ pyJM**>MMM0 FfJ|l M|M)Sa *u*lit»H*,fe4w>>i*tfCll. y* y ^ ; , e , f e ^ < A / / ^ ' (J«w «»»M ^ •: _ • ■ • ^ ^ C ^ ^ i F0 0 D LI 0 N Prices in thls ad good Oct. 7 thru Oct. 13, 1992. fam ify Size Savings A t fo o d Lion- 6 Pack 12 Oz. Cans F o o d L i o n C o l a •* m jiM Premium 15 Oz. N a b is c o C r a c k e r s 7 Ox. Cheese M r. P 's P iz z a Smucker's A Orqpc J a m & J e l l y 2 0 C t. Snuggle Sheets Reg. & Old Fashioned 6 4 Os. F lo rid a O old $ 1 4 >Id ^ L O r a n g e J u ic e W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e R e d D e l i c i o u s ^ A p p le s 9 9 32 Os. 2 Liter Diet Pepsi,7-Up, Dict 7-Up, M tn. Dcw. Dict M tn. Dew & P E P S I C O L A 1 0 Lb.Freah - 5 Lb. Avg W d ghtB ag Chicken Drumsticks P o r k B*trm Lean WholeOrRU> Hatf 14-18 Lbs. Avg; SUced FREEt 6-pXVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 8,1992 P u b lic R e c o r d s B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s The following wcre issued building permits in Davic County in September, The permits arc listed by owncr or contractor, location, lypcofbuikJing, ond fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and o $20 minimum fcc. — JeffLynch, N.C. 801 between Farmington and Hillsdale, 1,540 square foot house, $146.30. — Michael Lee Hass, James and Brier Creek roads, 20* by 12-foot recreation room, $44.40. — Thomas F. Krissak, Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, 25« by l6*foot addition to house, $59. — Pete and Patricia Amorc, Hickory Hill, 14- by l9*foot addition to housc, $50.96, — Coolccmcc Veterans ofForeign Wars, N.C. 801, 16- by 24-foot ac cessory structure, $20. — Bob Oppenhcimcr, James Way, Bermuda Run, 3,000 square foot house, $227.15. — Phil !vcy, Brier Crcek Road, 24- by 24-foot block building, $20. — CravcrConstroctionCo., James Way, Bermuda Run, 4,023 square foot house, $291.71. — Worth and Irene Hendricks, Forest Lane, Mocksvillc, 10« by 20-foot carport. — Stevc and Eileen White, Jack Booc Road, 2,150 square foot house, $173.45. — Walterand Lucille Orrell, N.C. 801 at Tar Heel Banana Co., 48« by 120-foot storage building, $92.47. — Iohn Mullis, Marchmont, Peoples Creek Road, Adyancc, 18- by 36-foot swimming pool, $25. — JefTEaton, East Mapfe Avenue, Mocksville, 20» by 20-foot addition and 16« by 20-foot basement added tohouse,$6!.40. 5 '— Barbara Foster, U.£ 601 south ofMocksviik, moving house back on' lot, $60. — Eugcnc and Patricia Money, Howardtown Road, 30- by 50-fodt garage, $38.75. — Harry Rawlings, Cana Road, 1,873 square foot house, $156.74. — John J. and Karlan Castrovinci, Overlook Drivc, Advance, 6« by 12-foot addition to kitchen, $45. ^; — 8 i)ly Joe and Linda Brown, U.S.60I southofMocksville, 12-by 12-foot addition to house, $43.60,- M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following inckIcnls were reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. — The door glass to a Town of Mocksville pickup truck at Rich Park was broken, causing $250 damage, it was reported Oct. 5. — Sherry Suc Vcstai of Milling Road reported on Oct. 2 that she had been threatened. — Jennifer Angcl Williams of Spring Street reported Oct. 3 thc larceny of personal letters and notebook from her residence. — Janice Floyd Lovc of Kemersvil!c reported Oct. 4 thc rear passenger window to a vehicle was damaged in thc 300 block of Milling Road. — Mark Anthony Chunn of Route 1, Mocksville reported Oct. 4 the breaking and entering of a vehicle at Funder America of stereo equipment with an estimated value of $620. — Joseph Connell Arnold of Mocksviltc reported Oct. 4 he was assaulted with a butcher knife by hls girlfriend. — ReganLcigh PayncofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 4 thc larceny of $2 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. — JamieClinton DayofWinston- Salcm, Timotfiy Scott Zimmcrman of Route 3, Advance and Charles Thomas Corrigcr of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 1 vehicles had been damaged at Pizza Hut, Madison Road. — LeVan Clement of Mocksvillc reported Sept. 30 thc breaking, enter ing and larccny from Climaxc Barber Shop, Depol Street, ofan estimated $100 worth of Supcr Bubble bubble gum. — Melissa Richardson of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 1 thc larceny of a radar detector from o car parked at Nationwide Industries. — Jerry Evcrettc Webb Jr. reported Oct. 1 a truck was damag ed at McDonald’s. — RobynTammyGroganreportcd Sept. 28 thc larccny of a 10-speed bicycle, whh an estimated value of $250, from a residence on Salisbury Street. — Dcnnis Dale Gray of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 5 a pickup truck parked at Wal Mart was damaged. — William Terry Bass II of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 5 a Volkswagen parked at Northwood Apartments was damaged. Traffic Acddents • A YVEDDI van was backed in to a parked vehicle at 11:10 a.m. Oct. 5 in thc BB&T parking Id off Gaitftcr Street. According to a report by Officer V.S. Fields, Donnic Ray McCracken, 42, of Clemmons, was driving the 1992 Dodgc van from a parking space when it struck a park ed 1991 Plymouth, owned by Shirlcy Ann Crabb of Route 8, Mocksvillc. No charges were filed. : -! Damage to thc car was estimated at $250. The van was not damaged. • No charges wcrc fikd in an ac- cident Oct. 4 at 3:05 p.m. on Mcroney Street. RachelMycrsHarris,29,ofLex- ington, had stopped on Gwyn Street and headed on Mcroney Street toward WHkesboro Street and lost control of the car, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. The car went off the road to the right and struck a tree. Damage to thc 1984 Ford was estimated at $4,000. . . H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Wrtck Causes Major Damage A Mack tractor-traiIcrdrivcn by a Lexington man wrecked off U.S. 64 Sept. 28 at 10:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Richard Ray Gard< ncr, 34, was driving thc Mack, own* cd by Transportation Services lnc. of Richmond, west on U.S. 64 near Peter Hairston Road. As it exited a left curve and approached an oncom ing vehicle, Gardner moved the tractor-trailer to thc right. Gardner ran off thc westbound shoulder ofthc road and lost control, striking several trees. McCoy said road construction had caused the shoulders of the road to bc soft and muddy. Damage to the Mack was estimated at $65,000. Wet Road Causes Wreck A wet road surface may have been thc cause ofa wreck Scpi. 28 at 4:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred,Chad Matthews Ireland, 16, of Routc 6, MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1974 Ford pickup truck south on Liberty Church Road. Ireland tumed onto Angell Road, running off thc road on thc right and striking a ditch. Ireland was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $750. Decr Hlts Car A deer ran into thc left side of a car on Woodward Road Scpi. 29 at 7:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Allrcd, Doris HutchinsGoins, 52, of Routc 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1988 Ford s0uU1 on Woodward Road near 140 when a dcer ran into thc road and into thc left side of the car. Thc deer was not kitied. Damage to thc car was estimated at $750. Cooleemet Driver Charged A Cooieemec man was charged with careless and reckless dnving and failure to wear a scat belt following an accident Sept. 30 at 2:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, David Eugcnc Boles, 23, was driving a 1982 Toyota pickup truck west on Privette Drive ncar Magnolia Street. Hc attempted to make a 180 degree turn at approx imately 50 mph and lost control of thc car. Thc Toyoia ran off thc road on thc lefl, struck a ditchbank and stopped. Damage to the truck was estimated at less than $500. Car IIIt By Beer Bottle A Winston-Salem teen said her car was hit by a beer bottle on M 0 Oct. 1 at 12:10 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Amos, Mary Shanon Burwell Hughes, 19, was driving a 1990 Toyota cast on 140, as was a 1992 Honda driven by Jason Lawrencc Gilbert, 18, ofWinston-Salem. Hughes told Amos that a bccr bot tle thrown from thc Honda struck her car. When Gilbert was contacted by phonc, he said he was unaware that L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filcd with thc Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are tisted by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchascd, with $2 rcpresenting$l,000. — Maric Davis Dixon to James A. Cook and Allison H. Cook, 11.53 acres, Farmington, $62. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t * The following incidents were reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Rqy Clyde Church of Routc 12, StatesvUle reported Sept. 26 thc larceny of a walk-in coder and con- densor coUs, with a total estimated yalue of $5,000, from a storage building off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksvillc. ' — Dcnnis Dale Gray Q of Routc 6, Mocksville reported Sept. 29 the larceny of wheels and tires, with an estimated value of $1 ,000, fromprt> perty'off Woodward Road. : — Virginia M. Smith of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 26 thc. larceny of 35 cassette tapes, with a total cstimated value of$350, from a residence off Wagner Road. — Amoa Smart Brown of Routc 8, MocksvillereportedOct. 1 someone broke thc back, side and vcnt win dows to a vehicle parked on Ijames Church Road. — Barbara Gough Green of Route 1, MocksviUe reported Oct. 2 a vehi cle hit and damaged a fence off. Sccnic Drive. — Anthony Sacco of Statesville reported Sept 28 he was kidnapped androbbedcf$300onM0nearU.S. 601. — John S. Sanford and Jaync San ford to James E. Kelly Jr., Taylor Slyc, Christopher W. Anderson, trustees, 1 tract, Mocksvile, $8. — Bruce A. Foster and Janet B. FostcrtoLouiscS. Callaway,21,625 squarc feet, Farmington, $113. — E. Edward VoglerJr., trustee to James R. Bullabough and Judi B. BuUabough, .56 acre, Mocksville, $160. — Rodman E. Mills and Joyce B. Mills to Gregory Mayes Gilmer and Julie Ann Gilmer, I lol, Farmington, $297. — Hobc Building Co. Inc. to Luc Alice Stewart and Paul L. Stewart Sr., 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $122. F i r e s ..; 0 , r -; A r r e s t s Thc foUovring were arrested by the Davic Coumy ShcrlfPi Department. — MidudEugenc Boger,33, of GUdtfone Road, cftargcdOtt. 1 wiUi failureto comply whh child support order. ^ 1 — John Lewis Mayfield, 52, of Routc 1, MocksvUlc',chargcdOcl. I with failure to appear m court. .-Tessy Chay/"Gypay" Talon, 42, of RoUc 2, Advance, chargcd Oct. 1 with fiuluto to appear in court. — Terry^AHe^ Temptc, 30, of Route 3, Advance, chargcd Scpt. 28 with two count* of communkating threat's and llleg^i posacsiion of a firearm. Sept. 30 with possession of a stolen license Ug and wiUi displaying a fic titious utg. — MerrcU Otis Hogue, 29, of Coolccmcc, chargcd Sept. 28 with in jury to personal property. — Anita Suc Home, 24, of Route 8, MocksviUe, charged Sept. 30 with failure to comply with court order. Thc following were arreticd by thc Mocksvillc Police Department. — Russcll Brenl DiUard, 18, of Route9, MocksviUe, charged Oct. 3 with assault on a fcmalc. Court date;, Nov. 12. — James Michael Joyner, 17, of |, - DeborahWllsonHolton,29,of Route 4, MocksvUle, chargcd wiUi Mock*l!U'Apartmcnts, ckargH twocountiof dapuge,to property. Davic fire departments responded to thc following calls last weck: — Sepl. 28: Fork, 10:35 a.m., auloaccident on U.S. 64atThousand TraUs; William R. Davic, 4:22 p.m., auto accident with fuel spillage at Liberty Church Road; MocksvUle, 8:51 p.m., auto accident on Eaton Road. — Sept. 2fc Jcrusakm, 5:52 p.m., auto accident on Will Boonc Road off Deadmon Road. -O e !. It Coo!eemee attd' Jerosakm,. 10:58 a.m., fire alarm ac- tlvalion at fiettcnon raMence on Hickory ■ Street; Jerusalem, 9:10 p.m., auto accident at N.C. 801 north of Gtcasy Comer. — Oct. 2: Comatzer-Dulin, 4:57 p.m., auto accident on Comatter Road at BE Jones' store. — Oct. 3i Smith Grovc,6:ll p.m.,controUcdbumingonU.S. 158 'h mile from station. — Oti. 4t SmlUi Orove, 1:33 p.m., auto accldcM on U.S. 158'al; Bermuda Quay; SmlUiOrovc, 3;07' p.m,, limbs on power line and unok- ing;Center,8:2l p.m.,juto*cddent on U.S. £01 at Horo'iTruck^top. a bottle had bccn thrown. Damage to Hughes’ cor was estimated at $25. Cars ColMde In Parking Lot Two Davic High School students' cars collided in thc parking lot of thc school Oct. I at 7:55 a.m. According (o a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Rcgan Lcigh Paync, IS, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, was backing a 1989 Plymouth from a parking space. She failed to sec, and collided with, a 1983 Toyota, driven by Derek Michacl Branham, l7,ofRoutc 1 , Mocksville, traveling cast in thc parking arca. Damage to thc Plymouth was “ “rnatcd at $100, to the Toyota, Three Collide On N,C. 801 Thrcc vchlclcs collided on N.C. 80* "car Will Boonc Road Oct. 1 at 9:30 p,m,, and one driver was , charged. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Tammy Schulze Richardson, 28, of Advance, was giving a l979 Ford nonh on N.C. 801. A 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Doric Council Sullivan, 63, ofEaglc Springs, and a |988 Ford pickup tntck, driven by Phillip Wayne Sulltvan Jr., 27, of Eaglc Springs, wcrc stopped partially in thc road. Richardson's car struck the Chevrolet, thcn traveled up thc shoulder of the road and struck the pickup truck. Richardson was chargcd with failure to reduce speed and no registration. Damage to the 1979 Ford was estimated at less than $500, to thc pickup truck, $150. Thcrc was no damage to the Chevrolet. Deer Hits Car A deer struck a 1987 Pontiac on Georgia Road ncar U.S. 64 Oct. 2 at 8:15 a.m. According to a teport by Troopcr C.D. Jones, Gerald Wan Hempstead, 29, of Routc 6, MocksviQe, was driving the car souUi on Georgia Road when the deer ran into it. Damage to the car was estimated at $600. Wreck UUures Te*ns TcensfromKemenviBeandBoon- ville were in|urcd to an accident Oct. 2 at 4:50 p,m. According to a report by Trooper L,D. Chaj 9 c)l, Nichdus Eugene Winters,' 17, ofKemersviUe, was driving a 1976 Chevrokt pickup truck souUt on Comatzer Road near Jones Grocery. Winters entered a sharp left curve, ran offthc right side of thc toad, and skiddcd out ofcon- trol off the kft sMe of thc road into atree. ■< W!ntert and a passenger, Eric Adam Brown, 19, ofBoooviUe, were uUtcn to Davie County Hospiul for treatment of injuries. Wtoters was charged wiUi ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage to the Chevrolet waa estimated at $600, Cur Jfew C M w Wrack - ABetmudaRtmwomaninvolvedin a wreck Oct, 2 Slid «he toot her eyes off the road to answer her car phone,:,. ■■ (Accortting to TrooperT.D. Shaw, Ann Massey Anderson, 35, was driv ing a 1988 Mercedes south on Rivcrbcnd Drive. A 1988 Honda, owned by Tonya Lindsay ofBcrmuda Run, was parked on the right shoulder of thc road. Anderson ran off thc road on thc right and sklcswiped thc Honda. Shc told Shaw she took her eyes off thc road to answer her car phone. Damage to thc Mercedes was estimated at $5,000, to thc Honda, $2,500. Man Jumps From Moving Car A Harmony man who was using a car without thc owner's permission jumped from the car when it was ap proached by a sheriffs car Oct. 4. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Lemuel Douglas Nichok, 29,wasdrivinga 1985 Hon da wcst on Mr. Henry Rood when thc car met a Davic Sheriff s Dcpt. car traveling cast. Nichols tumed onto Ratfedgc Road and jumped from the car while it was moving. Thc car ran offthc road on the right, striking a fence post. Allred said Nichols had been using the car without the owner*s permission. Charges arc pending.Damage to the car was estimated at $750. Car HydropUmes, Wrecks A 1987 Ford driven by a Chatham woman wreck off 140 near U.S. 64 Oct. 4 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Donna FayeMoser, 31, was driving the car wcst in thc right lane. The car began to hydroplane, running off the left shoulder. It stnickatrec, spun around several times and stopped in thc median. ; Raln Causes Wreck A car that entered a sharp curve on a wet road struck another car Ckt. 4 at 1:15 p.m. ; I According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, EarJ Douglas Wall, 41, of Route 7, MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1984 Ford west on Davic Academy Road near Mr. Hcnry. Road. . ^ , ... ►,; The car entered a sharp right curve on the slick road, ski'ddcd out of con trol across the center linc and struck o 1980 Lincoln, driven cast by Bon-' nic Chaffin Gunter, 49, of Harmony.* Both vehicles drove into a fence: and stopped. ; -: Gunter was taken to Iredell. Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. '" •' Wall was charged with exceeding^ asafcspecd. .~ Car Hits Sfgn Off 1^0 A Mooresville woman lost control; of thc car shc was driving and hit a; sign off 140 ncar Redland Road Oct.': 4at2:45p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Sandra Pierce; Dyson, 45, was driving a 1989 Isuzu; wcst on 140. She lost control of thc ; car on the rain-slickened highway, - skidding off the right shoulder. • The car struck a sign and stopped.' After Working Hard All Day, You And Your Spouse Ought To Work 0ut. U n w n ’o V 11 works wonders. r i * c T v S l Good health could be the best gift you ever give your spouse and yourself. A regular program of exereise orrecreation at the Y can work wonders. It can help improve your car- diovascutor system. Reduce stress. And give you a healthy outlook on life. And the Y is something you can share together. You can swim, jog|, lift weights, exercise, play rac-- quctball, handball, take saunas and whirlpools, and enjoy dozens of other exciting physical activities, Call the Devk FemUy Y today for an appointment and we’ll give you and your spouse a Free Fitness Center orientation and professional guidance. Also, the next Fitness Evaluation is October 10,1992. Ttie Y : really works. Schedule your appointment now. " \ The Davie Family YMCA 7 0 4 - f la 4 - T * C A ( e e a a ) Hilpt*t ftQfU u kmH'lknt l*t-tinn rM,Mul m SpUH, ftnd mJ j ^ , -rtr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Oc(/^, lW2-7 'Flre department volunteers help Davie EMS workers take victim from accident scene. . . — Photos by Robln Fergus*on Teen Injured In Accident A Mocksvillc tccn who was injured jn an accidcnt Sunday may be charg- cdi pending an investigation. ' Katrina Dawn Burroughs, 16, of Route 1, was driving a 1983 Ford north on U.S. 601 near BlaiscChurch ^oad around 8:10 p.m., according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper David R. McCoy. Burroughs lost control of the car on thc rain-slickencd highway and skidd* ed off thc left shoulder. The car struck several trees before stopping. McCoy said he was unab!c to deter mine if Burroughs was wearing her scat belt. Thc car was traveling at approx imately 55 mph before the accidcnt, . « . * V J ' ' * $ ' 4 V ' ' * . '• 1 * ' ^ * lV < A * v * ’ - ., • . > w ^ H ^ - , . f - . N, >', ■! - ' * " * ' '* , » ^ ; : - - . ■* J *>»• •« • «tf^* *% Jf»C^’ xS fe ^ : ^ ^ t''% ^ u >$y^"^ w % ^ # , ! # t ' W ^ 5 ^ ^ > , : % M ’' C' £ $ * - -' *r * ’* Mi* ^F-*--v,4K%.^ - f rn^--Xft - .. ^ iThe car ended up entangled in trees aridbrush during Sunday evening’s rain storm. Nhlted’ MoVement Meets \ The United We Stand Amcrica movement in North Carolina <;UWSA-NC) has released the results of their siatcwidc Town Hall meetings, held on Sept. 8. t A total of 392 people in 15 counties held meetings on that date, and $mmcrous candidates for national, $tatcwide, and local elcctions attended. On the issue of term limitations for Congressional officcs, 97 percent of participants votcd in favor, with 2 percent voting against, and one per cent abstaining. On the issue of the line item vote, 94 percent voted in favor, with 4 per cent against, and 2 percent SmallBusiness Owners Eligible For Loans, Help YVEDD1 announces thc Second Round of recruitment for rural loans to small, or micro-sized enterprises for existing or prospective businesses located in the counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. An information session wiU be held onTucsday,Oct. 13,at7p.m, atthe Davie County Library, Mocksvillc. Incremental short-term loans of $500 to $8,000 are made available through thc program to individuals who wish to start or expand locally owned small businesses or “ microenterpriscs'\ The YVEDDI program is designed to extend credit to small business owners who other wise would be unable to get financ ing from traditional banking institu tions. Stumbling blocks such as credit, colbtcral, loan size, and management experience are replaced by peer group support. YVEDDI is using a group support lending concept that brings together four to 10 people in a group. The group hears presentations from its members who want to borrow money, approves or disapproves a loan, then oversees thc repayment proccss. New loans can’t be made un til old ones arc repaid. Thc group members also benefit from thc personal support they receive from other small business owners. The isolation many en trepreneurs experience is alleviated by the unique bond that is naturally crcatcd at group meetings. A second key part of the program is technical training. Each person is required to attend information and orientation sessions and technical training. The technical training is gencraly composed of record keep ing, cash flow, business ticensing and tax requirements, loan decision pro cess, credit counseling, marketing and pricing. Thc technical training is provided by thc N.C. Community College System and thc N.C. Small Business and Technology Develop ment Ccntcr. Thc YVEDDI program is open to all who wish to participate and qualify under the program’s few eligibility requirements. Eligible pro gram participants must: be 18 years old or older; be a U.S. dtizcn or per manent resident; be a N.C. resident, own or opcrale a business or have finite plans to do so in thc YVEDDI geographical area (Davie, Stokcs, Surry, or Yadkin counties); and have less than 10 full-time equivalent employees. You do not have to have a business plan, just a good idea and the will ingness lo work hard, while pro viding moral support and advicc for other business people in your borrow ing group. Examples of microenterprise par ticipants in thc state include; crafters, retailers, restauranlcure, writers, photographers, artists, toolmakers, farmers, woodworkers, contractors, rccyclers, computers sales, blacksmith, custom clothiers, fiorists, car repair shops, day carc centers, bookkeeping firms, and plant nurseries. The program is sponsored by the North Carolina Rural Economic Development Center and thc Yadkin Valley Financial Institutions CRA (Community Reinvestment Act) Con sortium of YVEDDI. YVEDDl is a private non>profit community action agency. Contact Richard Miller/James Rcevcs at YVEDDI (919-367-7251) for additional information. and it skidded 72 fccl before hitting thc trccs. The speed limit in that area is 55 mph, but highway patrol of ficials generally recommend a slower spccd if road conditions are poor. Burroughs was trcatcdand releas ed from foc cmcrgcncy department of N.C. Baptist Hospital latc Sunday. Sexual Abuse Cases Up Teach Children How To Avoid Being Victims abstaining. On the issue of the House of Representatives’ cost of living pay riase, 94 percent voted to fight the pay raise, 5 percent votcd in favor of thc raise, witit 1 percenl abstaining,For more details on the town meetings, call Elizabeth Bohl, Davie County coordinator at 9984187. Reports of scxual abuse of children in North Carolina are growing, ac cording to figures from the North Carolina State Department of Human Resources. Faced with this ugly fact, parents must train thcir children to protect themselves, says Dr. Cynthia Johnson,,extension family develop ment specialist at Nonh Carolina State Univcreity, She relates a true story. A single mother living in a rural community has a 6-yearold in school. The bus drops him off at home two hours before she gets there and she can’t find good, affordable care. A kindly old man living next door offers to mcct her son at the school bus and kccp him until she gets homc from. work. She gladly accepts. Two ycars later the boy confides to a 4-H camp counselor that he has been sexually abused by the neighbor. After the mother reports this to the police, she lcams that thc neighbor has a long history as a scxual offender. To make the best of a risky situa tion, Johnson encourages parents to give their children personal safety training. ‘ ‘You tcach your child how to cross a street safely and make sure that they know to buckle their safety belt every time they ride in a car. To day, you also have to teach a child how to avoid sexual assault/* Johnson says. “ Many parents neglect this areaj because it makes them feel uncomfor table, but research has shown that a child's overaH level of fear and anx iety can be reduced by increasing tiieir knowkdge about how to be safer,1 ’ Johnson says. “ Therightap- proach is critical." Don’t try to instill fear of "bad strangers." "Unfortunately, children need to be aware that redly nice peo ple, even people who love ttiem, sometimes will ask them to do things they shouldn’t do," Johnson says. Statistics show tharooe out of every four girls and ooe out of every scvenboysareassauttedinsomeway by the agc of 18. In 85 to 90 pcrccnt of the caws, thc child is sexually assaulted by someone that he or she knows. Thirty-five percent of the assaults arc committed by a family member. Half of all assaults occur in thc child’s home or the homc of lhc offender. What makes children less vulnerable tosexual abuse? Children need to feel good about themselves, have self*respcct and a fccling of self- worth and sclf*onfidcncc. Abusers prcy on children who fcel alone or who have low scltestccm. Keep the tines of communications open. “ Listen to your child, realty listen," Johnson stresses. If something should happen ~- and any child can bc approachcd — thc child should fecl free to talk about what happened. Children need permission to break rules if it will kccp them safe or let them gcl out of a dangerous situation. For example, children need to know ihat it is okay to bc rude and say no to a stranger if they are uncomfor table with what is happening. They nccd to know when it is okay to lie, when it is okay to disobey and when it is okay to tattle. Play the game of "what if* to teach children when it is okay to lie, tattle or disobey. For more information on healthy sclf-cstccm, communications or per sonal safety training for children, contact thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Scrvicc center in your county. ASCS Committee Voting Starts Farmers arc askcd to nominate can- didatcs of their choice by Nov. 2 to bc on the ASC Community Commit tee ballot. ASC community commit tee elcctions will be conducted from Nov. 27-Dec. 7 by mati ballot. Davie County is divided into three Local Administrative Areas (LAA): LAA-I North Calahaln, Clarksville, West Farmington; LAA-2 South Calahaln, Nonh hand South Farm ington, Mocksvillc; LAA-2 Fulton, Jerusalem, and Shady Grove. Community Committccpersons are clccted for a staggered 3-year term with an election of community com mittccpersons being conducted in one of thc local administrative areas each year. LAA* 1 community farmers art be ing mailcdapetition during thewcek of Oct. 5-9. * A few basic considerations should be kept in mind when submitting peti tions. In order to bc vaUd, petitions must be limited (o one nominee each, must include written certification that lhc nominee is willing to serve if clectcd, must be signed by at least three eligible voters in thc LAA-1 communities, and must be received in the county ASCS Office by Nov. 2, 1992, deadline. ..- ■...<£■ WDSL BLUEGRASi W ith D w lflh t B a rk e r, Each Monday Thru Friday Momlng From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRA88 MU8IC Service C harges G ot You TEED O FFl F R E E C H E ( K I N ( , A l F l R S T F E I ) E R A l . A $200 minimum batonce ln a F tat Federal checking account gtVes you more than free checking. □ Free checks (FIRST ORDER) D Local merchant discounts. . □ Free credit card protection D Interest on baiance ••►,0* '!■<«„,,!'**"n .*;: f f - M □ Free lost keys registration J% WestiUdo bustaess person to person. □ Accidental death insurance □ Overdraft protection □ Travel & entertainment discounts', I ■ * * * '* ’ ■■?»-■ -'-"f':4 7 ' ^ .*■ - . - , - ' ' „.,£•,•; '• ■^Pv;’ ''rV* ', j^ ' ' " "' '.V'>*t>-V' vUti 1 '3bi*.1 .->• *".*:• .OTtit..' - -t^dn.---V-l/u;-'1 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -8 9 8 1 Six lo w tliM i i W iw to M rim flm o flk w Ui 8ua kyvU k,. C kM N M , Ywttdavuto 4 M ock*rU k.C«U W * ) 7U 4M M fo r u y brtaek.1 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992 Mdcksville Teen Charged \ , A Mbcksville tccn was chargcd following bsfour-car wrcck in front of Davic High School last Wednesday. ,Angc!a Dawn Pricc, 17, ofDccr Run Drive, was chargcd with failure to reduce speed, after thc car shc was driving struck another car in thc rcar, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. • Chappell. Price was driving a 1987 Dodge north on U.S. 601, in front of the school. She failed to see that traffic ahead had stowcd, and hcr car struck o 1986 Toyota in the rear. Thc Toyota, driven by Tony Franklin Barr, 17, ofAdvance,strucka 1983 Pontiac in thc rcar. Thc Pontiac, driven by Helen Jolcnc Rivcrs, 16, of Route 8, Mocksvilic, was forced into thc rear of another vehicle, a 1985 Bulck driven by David Ivan Hobson, 58, of Route 8, MocksvilIc. All drivers involved wcrc wearing scatbeits, and no one was injured, ac cording to thc report. Dantagc to thc Dodge was estimated at $2,500, to thc Toyota, $3,500, to thc Pontiac, $450, and to thc Bulck at $200. Community Aetlon Group Sponsors Play “Dolls” Scx education. No two words have causcd more of an uproar in American education. For almost three years, thc Davie County CAN-STOP (Community Action Now to Support Teen Outreach Programs) has been work ing to reduce tccn pregnancies — working with schools, with thc tccns, and most importantly, with parents. This year, thc group is sponsoring the play "Dolls," tobcprcscntcd by thc Davic High School drama depart ment at7:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 12 at North Davie Junior High School and at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at South Davie Junior High School. Parents and tccns can win door prizes, and a free meal will be serv ed from 6:15-7:15 each night. “ This play docs deal with very serious, vcry real issues that arc fac ed by our tccns today,” said Bctty Griffith, school health coordinator.Among thc topics m the play: AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases and tccn pregnancies. "It is not a comedy,” shc said. “ We hope they present this in a serious manner and that thc students will take it vcry seriously. It givcs a rcalistic view of scx — and lcts tccns know it's OK to refuse toyicld to sex ual pressures. “ There's no profanity, no strcct language, but it docs nol back away from the message." All junior high and high school students will scc thc play, and bc able to talk about the issues with counselors ond members of thc cast. I n T h e M ilit a r y Andrew LanIer In Advanced Training Pvt. Andrew S. Laniergraduatcd from A 146 Infantry in Fort Knox, Ky. on Sept. 17. Hc is thc son of Dale and Donna Lanier of Routc 2, Advance. Lanier is in advance training at Fort Knox. Tracy Johnson On Army Duty Ui Hawaii Army Spc. Tracy J. Johnson hasarrivcd for duty in Oahu, Hawaii. The soldier, a personnel administration specialist, is thc sonofGladys L. Johnson of458 Pinc St., Mocksvilic.He is a 1989 graduate of Davic High School. Lanier Christopher Leab Receives Marine Good Conduct Medal Marine Cp). Christopher B. Leab, a 1988 graduate of Davic High School, recently received thc Good Conduct Mcdal. Thc mcdal recognizes thc scrviccnx*mbcr's honest and faithful ser vice during a thrcc*ycar period. To cam it, Leab achieved and main tained a satisfactory level of pcrformancc and an unblemished con duct record. He is assigned with Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron-1, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Okinawa, Japan. Hc joined the Marines in April, 1989. Gary R. Tobin Receives Promotion From U£. Marine Corps Marine Pfc. Gary R. Tobin, son ofJay G. Tobin of Bermuda Run, reccnllycomplctcd recruit training and was promoted to his present rank. During thc training with 2nd Recruit Training Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Isbnd, S.C., he was taught thc basics ofbattleficld survival, introduced to typical military daily routine and personal and professional standards. He took part in activc physical conditioning programs and learned a variety of military skills including first aid, riflc marksmanship and closc-order drill. Tcmwork and sclf*discipUnc wcrc emphasized. Gene Goodier Arrives For Air Force Duty In Colorado Springs Air Force Capt. Gene W. Goodicr has arrived for duty at U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Acadct squadron com mander at the academy, he is thc son of Gordon W. and Dclorcs M. Goodicr of Routc 7, Mocksvilic. Hc is a 1979 graduate of Irving High School, and a 1984 graduate of thc University of North Texas, Dcnton. Bradky L, Smith With Marine Headquarters Battalion Marine Cpl. Bradley L. Smith, son ofBob L. and Ada P. Smith of Route 5, Mocksvillc, recently reported for duty with headquarters battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeunc. The 1983 graduate of Davic High School joined the Marines in March 1987. His wife, Dclanc, is the daughter of Wcsiey T. and Dianne T. Vestal of Routc 8, Mocksvillc. Brian Braxltm Learns MUIUry Leadership Al Fort Bragg Brian S. Brxton received practical work in military kadcrship at the ROTC advanced camp at Fort Bragg. .Thc camp, attended by cadets normally between thcir third and founh year of coUege, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Completion of the camp and graduation from coUege results in a commission as a second lieute nant in the U.S. Army, Guard or Reserves. He is a student at Davidson College. His wife, Elizabeth O. Brax- ton,livcsinMocksville. Jeffrey D. Nance Relums From North AUanlk Deptoyment Navy Petty Officcr 2nd Class Jeffrey D. Nance, a 1984 graduate of Davie High School, recently returned aboard the destroyer USS Nicholson, homeportcd in Charleston, S.C. from a six-month North Atlantic Treaty Organization deployment. The USS Nicholson had been serving as thc flagship for the Com mander, Standing Naval Forces Atlantic since April. Nance participatcd in trainingcxcrcises with ships from Portugal, United Kingdom, Canada, Netherlands, Germany, Norway ond Den mark to promote intcr-opcrability with allies. The cxcrcisc included all facets of naval warfare. The 466-foot Spruance-class destroyer operates in support of car rier baltlcgroups, surface action groups, amphibious groups dnd replenishment groups. TOc ship primarily performs an anti-submarine warfare mission. The ship is armed with missiles, torpedoes, guns and helicopters. Nahce visitcd Tromso and Bcrgcn, Norway; Den Hcldcr, Netherlands; Oporto, Portugal; and Rosyth, Scotland. • Nancc joined thc Navy in November 1986. One driver's failure to see sparked thls four-car plle-up In front of Davie Hlgh School last Wednesday. PISVfOftU iNStn ALL 13 tN. P1WKRI) P17VWA1) PIIVWU1 ALL 14 IN. pusmflM PlW7MM PttV7SR14 ALL 1S IN.ttov7smswsm*t$piW7Mmpi3vmu 1 9 ? .;24?.®2 9 2 ?3 4 t ; S r4 4 *S 2 4 !.?2 9 ”3 4 2 ?3 9 S 5® 49® S 2 8 ”33??»3 8 2 ? 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Llw^>< UMIew WNTNtyDMili to Storw. 90 Days Same As Caah®M Hitiy P#UCE8 QOOD THROUOH SATURDAY Owe 9 9 Tw*tfc Owe «7» 8 8 » 4 8 « AC t pMfc H af mm- Retistortype. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rtwt<krd B D Q el one tow. ^ P ^ Ptewe»iee.iiw»tS»*M—. Msnufccturedby Puroletof. Umrt 4 l>S^re......1.7e~^140 i $ * 7 •t-n o iw r. I V o S X . w 7 9 2 5 8 " m * * m m w ro19” 69”trueM.l1.SS0l W nmUm.Wrnlm0m*-mn*Kkvt|77^a00w . Q t 78*1206-812e*.7l4S37'3 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992-111 :-;l* I n s p i r e d W a r E a g l e s S t u n D u d l e y , 2 5 - 1 8 Davie Beats Panthers For First Time By Ronnk Gallagher | Davle County Enterprlse-Record % j. "*'• " ? : GREENSBORO — According lo head coach 1 Randall Ward, the best lhing about DavieCoun- tyfs25-16 victory ovcr Dudley last wcck was haw. thc War Eaglcs did il. ::’'Thc kids made big plays when they had to on both of fense and defense," he said. “They proved to themselves they could play." . Ward said he already knew that. The players had to figure it out for themselves. Thc gut check came early when Davie fumblcd the opening kickoff, giving Dudley thc ball inside the 15-yard line. Thc War Ea'glcs hctd. Davic promptly fumblcd on ils first play from scrimmage and allowed Dudley to movc to thc two. Thc War Eaglcs held. Davie punted and Dudley again marchcd downficld, this time taking the ball to thc four. And ycs, the War Eagles held again. ‘‘Our dcfcnsc' has a lot of hcart," said linebackcrCorcy Deesc. “If we could stop them thrcc times on (he goal line like that, we kncw we could wih." Thc offense took its cue and ran out to an 18-0 fourth quarter lead before holding on. Thc War Eaglcs"(2-3, l-l) arc now right smack in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference race with lowly Mount Tabor awaiting this Friday in Winston-Salcm. The win was Davic’s first-cvcr over Du<llcy and was one ofWard’s biggcst since taking ovcr as hcad coach four years ago. “Thc wholc crowd ... lhc kids, the staff and Pkase See Dudley — P. 3B Players W eren’t Scared Of Football Past lf Davie County ever gains thc reputation as a football power, Oct. 2, 1992 will bc considered the day it all began. Whcn Corey Decsc's touchdown run in the final minutcs put the finishing touches on Dudley in a 25-16 victory, a Davic program mired in mediocrity sincc entering thc 4-A ranks had totally outplayed, outcoachcd and otherwise dominated a sup- I poscdly superior team of Detse athletes. It won by overcoming the bad luck that has become its trademark. Davic did reccivc its usual dosc of unbelievably bad luck. Thc War Eaglcs fumblcd thc first two timcs it touchcd thc ball. It allowed Dudley to get insidc thc Ronnie Gallagher l5-yard linc thrce times in the first quarter. It watched hdplcssly as Dudley scorcd on two long touchdown plays wilhin a lhrcc- minule span in thc fourth quarter. Thc War Eaglcs usually losc gamcs like this. That’s their history. Just a wcck cariicr, Davic led Parkland 22-20 with four minutes left only to losc 33-22. Plcuse See Gullughcr — P. 3B Blackwell Davie Nearing Playoffs By-Ronnfe Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County may havc secured a spot in thc 4-A slate volleyball playoffs by winning three matches last wcck. . Thanks to the.serving o f ’ Sherry B lackw ell and Michelle McHan, the War Eagles defeated both Reynolds iind Dudley, who. were ticd with Davic forsecond place in:the Central Piedmonl Con- fcrencc entering thc week. Reynolds fcll 15-8, 15-13, 13-15, 4-15 and 15^. Dudley lost to Davic, 15-11, 8-15, J0-15, 15-9, 15-10. >Throw in an easy 16-14, 15-3, 15-8 win ovcr Mount Tabor and Davic owns sole possession of second place with a 9-2 league mark. : “The girls wcrc determined they wouldn’t be bcatcn," said coach Sherrie Myers. "Thcy kncw it was vcry important to bcat both Reynolds and Dudley if wc wanted to go to lhc state playoffs. That incentivc helped them fork out the effort." Beating Dudley Davic avenged an earlier loss to' Dudley and had to win thc final two gamcs to do it. “ The match was a marathon,” Mycrs said. “It ;'. Please See Ptayotfs — P. 3B Davie jayvee defensive back Josh Nail (21) goes airborne In an attempt to stop a long pass to a Dudley receiver. The War Eagles fell, 18-16. — Photo by Robln Fergusson JV Team Loses Halftime Lead, Game, 18-16 Davie High football coaches hope last Thursday was thc final close loss thc jayvce team has to suffer through this scason. - Davie's 18-16 loss to Dudley was thc third lime this season the War Eagles havc lost by a touchdown or less. They fcll in the season opener 12-8 to West Rowan and also lost to Parkland, 64). “There have been some tough losses," coach Randall Ward understated last week. Thc Dudley dcfcat may havc been the toughest, considering Davie led 16-6 at halftlme. Ncil Comatzer started the scoring wiUi a onc-yard sneak and Mark Mason addcd the conversion run. A long pass sel up Dudley’s first touchdown. Butontheensuingkickoff, Eric Shook wcnt 80 yards up the mid dle for another touchdown. Thc con version run gave Davie its 10-poim . lead at intermission. But lhe War Eagles nevcr threaten ed in the second half and the reason was turnovers. At the end of one 25-yard run, for instance, the ball squirted loose for a fumble. With less than three minutes left, Dudley had converted a fourth-and-five and scored lhc winning points wilh 2:55 remaining. Notes: • Davic is 0-2 in the Central Pied mont Conference and 2-3 overall. • Man Sain blockcd a punt and had two interceptions. • Thejayvecs are home again Thurs day night against Mount Tabor. North Davle Beats South By 32-6 Final By Ronnte Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record FARMINGTON—Just because South Davic’s 7-8 grade football team scorcd on lhe game’s first possession, il didn’t make coach Barry Whitlock breathe any casicr. . Hc kncw North Davie was going to get its turn at moving thc football. * ;“1 kncw what thcy could do," Whitlock said. : ;And North Davie did it — ovcr and ovcr again 7- in recording a 32-6 victory ovcr its county rivals. 1 ': ;, i ' v Ptease Set North - P. 3B I 2«*«iy m m t $ w Jamie Lyons follows hls blockers upfield for South Davie, — Photo by Rohnte Qeltogher FreshmanBoys Basketball Stays South Davie Junior High athletic director Charles Crenshaw doesn’t know how many calls hemadebuthisresiliencypaidoff. He found a ninth grade basketball schedule that will keep the freshman boys at thcirjunior highs. The fall and spring freshmen a!hlctes arc be ing sent to the Wgh school. Thc boys will now stoy home, at least in basketball. Thc freshman girls will bcscnt to thc high school to play,thcir basketball, however. A schedule couldn't be worked out for thcm. Thcy will try out for the jayvce tcam.. ... .1 Crenshaw, who is also Davie High's varsiiy boys toskctbaU coach, is pkesed witii tbc dcci- ,:PkaseSeeFm hm en-P.3B 2B^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 8,1992 SCOREBOARD Football COmMl nD M ffM 4 Q^cro Qrtmwr * 0 * 1 Qtoro Dutfqr WeuntTWw Soutn RNM i i 3 3 0 69 *M11 114 ?• 121 W M UtfWW*>RMuM Dr>«« Ceunty 23, OrMMboro QrMmtatt QrtmMy 14, R#r Pwtiwd 28. Mewl 1*w 0 Wttt f8>ntfi 14. Souff Rw*n 7WiWwh*lOwei0**• Ceuny M Mount tM , Gn*otton Dutf*r it Soutn N Gft*mbere Ortms*r »1 Wftt Pwtt*nd et Rtynektt, 7J0 FwWi!*M0 Davie, 25-16 DC PKL First Downs 17 114 Yarxls Rushing 204 174 Yanls Passing 76 143 Passes 4*9-0 lO-24^D Punts*Avg. 2-37 l*22 Fumbles Lost 3 I Yards Penalized 40 50 Davle Co. 0 6 12 7 -25 Dudley 0 0 0 16 -16 DC — Eure, i run (kick faifcd) Drive: II plays, 94 yanls. Key Ptay: Coleman hit BrianTribble with a 13-yard pass to the Dudley one on a third>and-nine situation. DC — Cokman, 34 run (run failed)The Drive: 8 plays, 76 yards. Key Play: Colcman turned up on the op tion and went untouched for the touchdown. DC Ward, 23 pass from Colcman (run failed)Drive: 2 plays, 47 yards. Key Play: A 22-yard pass from Coteman to Tribble took the ball to the 23. Davie scored on tiw next play. DUD — Radsdale, 76 pas$ from C. Williamson (Jones pass from WillUmson) Drive: 3 plays, 76 yards. Key PUiy: Radsdale turned a screen pass into a long scoring pby. '' DUD — Lawety, 68 run (S. Williamson pass from C. Williamson)Drive: 1 ptoy, 68 yards. Key PUy: Lawary scored on a draw play on tiw drive’s first play. DC — Deesc, 16 run (Duncan kick) Drive: 9 plays, 44 yards. Key Ptay: Coleman ran for three yards on a fourth*and*one at the Dudley 20. Individual Stitisfks RUSHLNG — Davie County: Col cman, 12-97; Eure, 13-77; Dcese, 5-25; CuthreU, 2-5. Dutiey: Lawary, 20-145; Barre, 7-28; Parkcr. 3-3; Williamson, 5-1; Billinas, l-(-)3. PASSING — Davie County: Col cman, 4-94) for 76 yards and one touchdown. Dudley: C. Wiiliamson, 5*lIr0 for 100 yards and one touchdown; Billinas, 5-134 for 43 ^RJECEMNG - Davie County: Tribble, 2-34; Ward, 1-23; Deese, 1-19. Dudley: S. Williamson, 749; Radsdale, 2-82; Bams, 1*6. NM m m ttT2<4 SvnrCwwi t o w i w L i ff n2 0 4 1 0 130 $1‘ ' 4 1 0 111 8»2 3 0 60 »43 2 0 100 30 4 1 0 190 M3 2 0 92 »91 4 0 36 97 Fwtuih 6. Mowt Att| 3 Stwmeuw 39. Herth Sto*ti 6 S*rrf C*t&0 6. CMt Swry 0 wtttw*w2T.Nortnw*wO iWlWWMOWW tMt Su*r M Nenh $iek*s. 7i30 FefMn et $twmeunt. 7:30 Mount AJty «t WMt WO*l, 7i30 N6#Ci WfcH »t fc«y C«M. 7i30 TheAssedatedPrets Fofcwing are risvRs from u m n Ui. voMne teams rinktd bi The AtucitM Fws North C*ro6na h*h utm l M M I. WlMneton New Hanover (W) de- feefrdJack$cnvHfrS-14I. South View IJ-0) detN*d Fav Pint Foml4Mt3. w. Cher1olte tl-0) defeeled W. Meckknbvre34-*4. Gerner (6-0) defeeftd SrnifMtett* SebniM-01 Ra*to W *ra * (M) drtwM C*Y 23-64. Rkhmood Co. (M ) drtwNd Lum- berton2l-147. N. Mecklenbure t4-P) deleated ChwtorteHaifloel7.121 Gftenvine Rose (4-0) <Wtattd Kkv ston3M)f. Scohand Ca <M) dHnNd P*necml a-i4llWHscnHurtlM1<SdntiDtiv. Soccer . 1 * W 1 T6 0 0 13 0 19 1 0 9 4 09 1 0 11 1 0 2 4 0 1 » 0 1 9 0 0 • 0 10 4 0 9 • 02 10 0 1 7 2 0 • 0 Tennis Dnfe C—mtj 9, M | •(Ai0erieCMrt7) smaus - c*fle &w* ot(. Am m Shwe*sfrl,M; K«thyCeiwldel.Owd« 0*T* 6 0. 6 0; t*ml Rsmwf <Mf. GMrt*M P*ften 60. 60; K**r <Ww del. Owvtee Hit" 6-0. frO. BcW C*mo6rt del. im**» pmNW60.*0:kfv«fMw4ed^.AmiCeee eou9US - PnMflWkPH* Aftfw del. Pt^ttWw4t 90; FWW«ece-Vo«W d^. 6w*w Wwew frO; MkMfrStftooW 0$1.hwp**ewWdHk Volleyball ATwmro**mt m*t F0fnWdH. Orein^ora QnmWy 19- 1.19.2. ise. *CCO*09-WWFofSTH 16- 11100 C«M heewt 4-AJ. OrtmWf wn> 0*UCou*yM'- U*rt ra0or 16-14. IV 3.19 9. RtCOROS - P*rf# CeuNr we». we;UoirtIibwKlHCwtvwr**T>ont Golf Vantage CLEMMONS. 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' ■;. ^ V ,I^ H {i 0 ,, GuneStte: Mounl taborSudium, WUuton-Sdem, 7:30 , , ^ n - : 'r - ; ■ ■■ -v : ' ' ‘" ;v ' v ■' • ' r ' ^ .K iv -S ;? ? 'w conk: Davie 1-1 ui Uw CPC, 2-3 overall; Mount Tabor i>0-2rin C P C ,14 overall.v ' :••'/ . •;% , ■ t.;v .^ ^ i^ , l i ! L«» W ttk: Davk defe*tcdDudley 25-16; Mount Tatx>r losl lo Pnktond, 2frO. ' '' i:::'.;l; ' -="-f1* ■•■':'; "'f''-ii'r-'ip,. - U u t Y a r: Davie beat the Spartans, 32-7.y.'V:-''/::yS:' ‘ . Lart Your’i *ecerds: Davie, 3-7 overall and 2-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference; MountTabor l-9overaU and : -.h 6 .in the CPC. •; ^'''::[:[':''k ■■■!!,:: '- :- l.( ^ '.* ^ , u-ikCoKta: Davie: Randall Ward (2840 tn six year>); Mount Tabor: Bob Sapp (1 4 in his first year at Mou# Tabor); i) ijnipUym To Watch: Davie: QB Bubba Cokman; WR Brian ^Tribbie;'RB Jared Eure; LB Corcy Deese; DB Jon Ward. ^,.pyeirykw; Under first year cciaehSaiy,.the Spwuut>,an I better.evenif the 14 record doeu't show it...;Moimt Tabi*'i 1 onlywinwasovcrGlcnn,3$-14....Davie is coming o ffb i| i*'winoyer Dudley and offense is looking smooUi....tojtities i'|tiv e huW;Pavie *roughout the year.'; -,X: .% > - ; .^ ^ j 1 * : * < a ,?'*-'■ ':>..- H.v-, ik ^ ^ ^ ,, ,. AkJ^hTsro “tf?Lik* * tC ^ A V .V . 4 *& £ # i ^ * # ^ 4 f t ^ : ; v ^ v V . . , , . ; « ; ^ ^ d ^ . f ! > v ^ 4 ; - J k ^ ^ < ^ - v - < *■•' Follow The toNRClN< Ball Jonathan Llmm knocks the bal ol hls chest in an eHort to con- trouble scoring, with all seven of its losses coming by virtue pt trol It during a recent Davie County soccer match. Davie Is having a shutout. Limm Is no longer with the team. — Photo by James Barringer Cornatzer: The Center Of Attention Davie County’s offensive coor dinator David Hunt may want to go into the fortune telling business. He definite- Notebook ly saw into tnc future Dudley some reason. bably injunes he dccided to Chris natzcr center.Comaber “ Brad Grocc had hurt his back and Wes Krause had hurt his arm,” Hunt said, “ so we were thin at center. We worked Comatzer in.” Early in the second half, starting center Darrell Bryant broke his arm and was taken to the hospital. Center number three had fallen by the wayside. Enter Comatzer, who played the rest of the game. The 5-10, 170-pound junior did a splendid job blocking for quarterback Bub ba Coleman. “ For a kid who had never snap ped the ball on the field, he did a heck of ajob,” said Hunt, also the offensive line coach. Bad Start It was net an auspicious start for Davie County’s football game at Dudley last week. Even before it began, there was trouble. Coach Randall Ward was stan ding on the field talking to Dudley coach WiUie Young when someone told him his father had been in jured. He ran over to the bleachers to find his dad’s leg bleeding from a fall. “ After all the games he’s been to, it's okay to fall every now and then,” Wtfd said later. 1 The elder Ward was even laughing about it afterward. So* meone mentioned thal he should head for the hospital for stitches. “ I told Utem I wasn’t going anywhere until this game was over,” he said. He must have known something. Davie defeated Dudley for the first time, 25-16. Getting Loose Davie High volleyball coach Sherrie Myers realized she had pushed, pushed and pushed her girls for weeks, pumping them up for a state playoff berth. “ All they’ve heard me say is, ‘State, State, State,' ” she said. Then, last week may have been the most grueling week of Uie season as the War Eagles played Reynolds and Dudley, their main competition for the other playoff spot after undefeated West Forsyth. Myers was aware of the stress on her players. The day before Davie’s match with ReynoWs, she took her players outside for some Crazy Olympics. Crazy Otympics? “ The day before, there was a lot of stress,” Myersexpbincd, *'and l’m sure 1 added to it. We needed to take a break and laugh. So we went outside and pbyed some stupid games.” The voUeybaJl pteyers took part in an egg toss, a balloon game, and one game where they had to roll like a log and then stand up and run. Theie were several other com petitions that were too crazy to mention. “ h really helped,” Myers said. “ We came in and had a real good practice.” And the next day, Davie defeated Reynolds in five games to take sole possession of second place. Jayvecs Winning Too . The jayvee volleyball team, coached by Angie Jarvis, has gone virtually unnoticed Uib season to area fans — but you can bet that lhe rest of the Central Piedmont Conference knows who it is. Davie has already wrapped up thejayveetitle with a 104) record with two matches remaming. “ As we Ro through the second Meet The War Eagles Kathy Cozart Sport:Tennis. Position: Number 2 player. Family: Father Bill; Mother Carol. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: McDonald's Happy Meals, Miller's grilkd cheese. , Favorite Drinks: Yoo-hoo, Cheerwine. . Favorite TV Shows: Saturday Night Live, Murphy Brown. Favorite Movies: Hot Shots, Wayne's World. Favorite Radio SUtions: Rock 92, 93-MlX. Favorite Murical Groups Or Singers: U2, Jimmy Buffct. : FavorMe Athletes.- Jennifer Capriati. 1' Favorite Sporti Ttams: North Carolina Tar Hecls. ■ Greatert Sports Moment: Being Athlete of the Week. ;WhylFtoySpoiltsAtDavieCounty:BecauseIlivehete; Hobhtes Ottwr Thsn Sports: Swimming, working at Hickory HiU. - ^' Future Gods: To go to the game Friday night. , (; ^ If I W erea MWfanaire For A Day, I Would: Buy a new f car, throw a party for the Davie High seniors. >. ~? fC round of playing thcsc tcams, I'vc noticed other teams haven't improved, but we Have," Myers said. "Against Reynolds, wc pounded the ball. Kaue Desch, Jen ny Stewart, Janis Bamey, Laura Moyer and Jonette WUIiard are all playing very well. ■ Mycrs is hearing a lot of com pliments "One ref said he had never secn a jayvee team pass and serve as well as we do," Myers said. “ Therearethrcefreshmeninthe starting lineup," Myerscontinucd. "A t first, they were Umid but Uiey are very aggressive and en thusiastic about it riow. They tell me ttus is much more exciting dun junior high and they're glad to bc here.” Other members of the jayvee team arc: Bevcrly Coulston, Judy Ellis, Jcnncll McClamrock, April Owens, Kelly Robertson, Aman da Sigmon and Gretchen Umbergcr. Edgar At McDonald’s To get the students ready for Homecoming Oct. 16 against Reynolds, Edgar The War Eagte is joining McDonald’s to promote it. OnSahmby, Oct. 10, Edgar.wUI bc at the local restaurant. Games, gifts and prizes will be givcn aw;iy. But the best treat will occur from 11 a.m. until noon. Cheeseburgers will be soM for 25 cents apiece (limit 10 per customer). Female Athlete Of The Week MichelleMcHon McHan had 19 aces, six digs and 13 blocks as Davie County's volleyball team won three matches over Reynolds, Dudley and Mount Taobr last week, takingover second place in the CPC. Male Athlete Off The Week BubbaColeman Coleman rushed for 97 yards, scored on a 34-yard run and threw for 76 yards, including a 23-yarder to Jon Ward in Davie County 25-16 varsity foort>all win over Dudley.V DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8,1992-3B ;f f > u 2;tbnight showed we should bc bet- :.';'tcr ihan our record. It was a total ;j><(eam effort.” ^C ra nkin g Up The Offense # fi.'A ftcr Dudley's third missed op- S2p6rtunity at scoring, quarterback L'<. Bubba Coleman and the Davie of- ::'vfdnsc got crankcd up, moving 94 ;;l>:yarJs on 11 plays for thc game’s -;>::first touchdown early in the sccond •Aguarter. C->;Offcnsivc S"-coordinator /->David Hunt :;-::_"'uirncd to ;ivfullback Jared '-^■Eure, who Jjvchurncd out -;-.'runs of 17 and ><13 yards. Cbl- >Z einan had one :-:48-yard run - Pll„ .*"i5nd o 13-yard ;'.. pass to BrianTribblc that took the ;-', ball to the one. Eure bulled over : :: for a M lcad, which stood through halftimc. 1 1 ‘I thought Bubba ran the option well and Jared and Corey ran well," Hunt said. Dudley began thc sccond half likeitdidthcfirst,drivingdccpin- to Davie tcmtory. But Chad Carter made a big hit on fourth and fivc, . giving Davie the ball at its own 24. Co!emanlcdDavicdownficldon an eight-play, 76-yard drive for its sccoridscorc. He had 60 of the! yards, ihe final 34 when he turned up on the option. He went right iip the middle, outracing thc Dudley defenders to the cndrone. "I hid seen the linebackers stun ting and I askcd Coach Hunt if they did it again, could 1 change the ploy," Coleman said, “ ljust took off. lt was wide open.", Afteria Dudley punt, Davie niade lty84), this time showcas ing Cowman’s arm. Whenjhe saw no one covering Tribble on first down from thc Pan ther 45, he changed the play, hit ting his receiver for a 22 yard gain down to;the Dudley 23. On the next play, he sent a perfect pass to Jon Ward in the comer of the end- zone forthe score. "ltoldJon, ifyouthmkyoucan gctopen,ni(hrowittoyou,’ ’’ Coleman explained. "I faked the dive and saw him behind the defender." Holding On Just as quickly as Dudley fell behind, it began catching up. Within a thrcc-minute span of the fourth quarter, the Panthers scored on plays of 76 and 68 yards. Just like that, it was 18-16. “ We’ve been there before," sighedWanl. "Wcgottiredinthc fourth quaner, just likc we did last wcek against Parkland." After a good kickoff return by sophomore Dcryl Wikon, which gave Davie the ball on Dudley’s 44 with 8:25 remaining, die pressure wasreally oriDavle’soffense,.;- But by this time, Coleman was; confidemat foiling Dudey’s defen sive schemes. "We just ranoptlon right, op tion left," Coleman iald. "When they keyed on the tailback, I ran. When *ey keyed on me, ll left the tailbackopen." Eure and Coleman did1 the damage, convertlngtwo third down plays and another fourth down situation. Deese then took a pitch from Coleman and went un touched around left end for 16 ■ yards and a score with only 3:12 left. Kyle Duncan’s extra point gave Davie the nine-point lead. "Theywereplaylngme,"Col- cman said. "The cornerback suck ed in and I knew Cotey had It." “ The offense did whet it had to do," said a relieved Ward afterward.And so did his defense. Carter, Ward, Duncan Wilson and Tribble joined Eure and Deese In making the hanlest — and loudest — hits of the game, stopping every Dudley drive. "It feeh real good to beat thcm," Carter said. “ That was a team that ran its mouth evety play." Notes: • There was a 20-minute delay ln the sccond quarter when storting center Datrcil Bryant broke an arm. • Dudley ran 21 plays to Davie’s four ln the first quarter. iZB?8 .'-W Aei fih iW S s tiiS 1 e r< * f/^ /W iT 'H '® ? 1' '*ti$R u s h in g L e a d to the, W ir Biglei moved htoi into third in ;fito '6 ^ ;6 ttw ^iitf:*ti'E u re alttnoved / nuhjng atx!'thirdlnscoring. ' " : ' W ^ m m m m m ^ ^ M ^ ^ ' ^ ^ * = * ° r i » 8 ^re ce ivin g ^ S h a ^ i a s t m a s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ' ? . j & t ^ m . P A , -, / ■' - ■,-^_»fl-.-,.: ''-|jjiV:Ee*;. fwidi' s P i i i l'W ^ U S U m ^ k m a $ $ : ^ ^ 6® a B i8 W W i w y . - -. - . - -^% M>*;^>>vf;^ 'i>^.-'- - -'-jV •-,,; ■ ',• ;*V..*~;-w;..- -.t ' ^ ^ i 0 $ ^ m ^ p ^ ' ' ‘ " - ' ^ " ,N ':' lJ f e & * ^ r .':\ -.-.k fi>: M >AiB't'tf ^*M iM M M <1B •»’> ',:'-''''.V.". ^^L_V. >«-^_ categories.;• iy BAui Tribbk still leads the receivers, Jon )iniov- "' W*rd b lntherushing, receiving and scoring '',i;i|)*to-;MteeoriM.V;.; ■ 'X'V.: ' ' 25-16toii ,ri ' Ciwl Carterstlll lea* in jumbfc recoveries. >*'A p 8 TATBTlCS b '*e S iiS S R *...‘ •:,'^ .'.'> A .,'.>^.r.' -.v -r. w ■ * jf y * .t-<>>-< - ' ' f Vs^',- ‘. ’Ieb'afej rx' fc - i» v * * W f c ® v 4 ; i; ^ v ^ * s r ^ > > # 6-1" ' *■» 'H ^ i i rfQ>tfifril 'Ml ^ i i B t i h e i » p i l W W ^ 3 * i ^ b ^ D e w 5 | M ^ | S M 3 2 '' - ^ 7 . 0 5 S < h i i 6 i $ % t S * i . 5 n 23 ■ ' 7.1 ' f c i t W * g B S ^ ^ t ; i ^ l 8 ; S * 3 D ivid'0 6 e 6 8 i? > ^ » ^ ;i i-::-'.>,',3;\.‘- 3.0 ^ i : p K ^ ^ S i 3 ^ ( " ) i S : i ^ - 0. BubbiCokmm Att.Cp, M .T D M .Y d i. 49 15 .330 3 4 246 BrianTriN>k Jon Wud Gerald Roberts Ree. :’;>5 3 "'.. '3 Y * . 94 57 30 A«|. 19.0 19.0 10.0 TD 1 1 ChadCarter Corey Deese Ji Tomberito BubbiCotamn JonWard ,Oerdd Roberts Corey Deese Kyle Duncan •Ftoyer Chad Carter Kevin Coo1sby Shannon Shoffner ; Corey Deese Interceptions Player Bubba Coleman 38 19.0 19 19.0 8 8.0 TD FG EP 2 Pt». Pti. Fumbks No. ,1 Gallagher . continued from P. lB Thc best example of Davie’s hard-!uck football history came in 1988 against Mount Tabor when Davie took the !cad with a minute left. Coach Mike -■ Carter ordered his kicker to send the ball toward a specific player, who had fumbled - earlier. The kick went to that player who, just as Carter predicted, fumbled again. Great coaching huh? It was, until the fumble bounced into thc arms of anoUier player, who promptly wcnt all thc way for the winn-, ingtouchdown. That was Carter’s last year. His final season saw a 3-7 record, with six of those losses by a touchdown or less. He got out while he still had a little sanity left. iRnndall Ward replaced him ahd entered this season with threc straight seasons of seven losses. And just likc Carter, he has watched thc same scenario over and over and over. His team should have won, he has said almost every week. It just didn*t. He’s already said it this season. “ I said we were two plays from being 3-l,” Ward said before last Friday’s game. 4‘1 know people think that only coaches who lose say that. But it's true.*' . “ It’s not that they can’t win," said one onlooker, wat ching the postgamc celebration. “ It’s just they don't know how.” With eight minutes and 25 seconds remaining Friday night, the War Eagles had another chance to prove it. U was something we had seen so many times before. Except for the early fumbles, Davie played superbly. Its offense was powerful, yet smooth. It’s defense made all thc big plays. And going into the fourth period, Davic was leading Dudley, a team it had never beaten, 184. ' Then, the past began catching up to Davie. A screen pass turned into a 76-yard score. Davic was forced to punt and on thc first play, Dudley turned a draw into a 68-yard touchdown. Two con versions later, Dudley trailed only 18-16. Ward was seen stomping up and down the sidelines.Would thc players leave their coach and thcir fans exasperated once again? How would they lose this time? They wouldn’t. Sophomore Deryl Wilson took thc kickofT and fakcd a reverse handoff to perfection. By the time hc was knocked out of bounds, Davie had the ball past midfield with 8:25 left. How would one of the most snakebit 4-A football teams in North Carolina handle this? Two plays later, we found out as it faced a third-and-onc situation. “ Come on defense,” scream ed a Dud)cy coach from thc press box. “ It’s time for a gut check.” But it was the War Eagles who showed guts on this night. Ouarterback Bubba Cb!eman slid underneath thc defense for three yards and a first down. Three plays latcr, Davie faced a fourth and one. Coleman again went for threc yards and a first down. Then Corey Deese went around left end and swag gered into the endzonc on a 16-yard scoring run with three minutes left. Kylc Duncan's ex tra point gave Davie a nine- point lead and the win.It had broken the spell, leav ing Dudley players stretched out on thc field, lying there in disbelief. For once, one fan acknowledged, it was good to see someone else in that state. A week before, Parkland*s first-year coach Bernard Faulk said hc had told his players they had to foreet Homer Thompson and “ ParUand Past.” Ward hopes his team’s win Friday helps them forget its past. Offensive coordinator David Hunt tried. His blunt, pregame speech seemed to spur on Davic during that final drive. ; .” ! want to thank Coach Hunt,” Coleman said afterward. “ His speech really riled us up. Wc were motivated.”Askcd what magical words he uscd, Hunt laughed. “ I can’t repeat them.” Perhaps Davie won because it was simply not afraid to lose against a school that scares everyone on and off thc field. Dudley had a shooting in the season’s first week and now, mctal detectors arc at every entrance. Davie’s band was scared. It didn’t show. There were no cheerleaders so they must have been scared too. And the fans were scared to come. There were only 63 in the bleachers during the fourth quarter. Deese was probably the hap piest player in the stadium. You could see that as he strutted his stuff across thc goal line for the final points. Deese has cousins in Greensboro who razz him constantly about Davie’s mcdicore football history. Never again, the senior leader hopes. Now, he can do the talking. ‘‘I’ll tell them we weren't scared,” he said. ” We weren’t scared.” And because of that, they weren’t losers, either. Playoffs continued from P. lB took two hours." < , McHan had eight accs, four digs and five kilU. Maria Newsome had cight blocks and five kills. Gina McClamrock had three aces. Beating Reynolds Thc Reynolds win was even -more intense. , After winning the first two games, Davie fell twice, setting up the deciding fifth game. .'„ In the Uiird game, Davic trailed „, 8-0 before McHan served cight ., straight. But the War Eagles still ., lSst by two. Davie fell in thc fourth 'game, 154. "RcynoMs served extremely wcil in the fourth game," Mycrs said. "They put the ball where we ‘^weren’t." ;'1,' In thc fifth game, Myers turned • "to her senior leader McHan again. •• She served Uie first four points. '•'Blackwell then reeled off eight ■ ’straight for a 12-2 advantage and ‘ Davie coasted to the victory. "'■’ ■“ Michelk is evcrytfung to this ' 'team,"Mycrssaid. “ She’sacom- ' -plete player and by far, she's our most consistent server." - -McHan finished the Reynolds match wiUi seven aces and three killsJ Blackwell had 13 points off serve in the match. Cascy Jcnkins, who served the final three points of the match, finished with three aces, three digs and four kills. Newsome had five kills and Tracic Sechrest four. Beating Mount Tabor '■ McHan was cvcn bdlcr against .Mount Tabor, finishing with four aces, two digs, one block and five •kills. • ‘"She has becn clutch forme all •year," Myers said. "She was •awesome." 1 McClamrock aced six serves. “ She Is serving extremely well - -.too," Myere added. "She has real- North Qina McQamrock goes hlgh over the nel for the vdtoybaH. — Photo by Jamee Berrlnger ly Improved." > : Tracy Robbins added two aces, one dig, one block and five kills. Shannon Umberger had four kills and Newsome another five. “ Right now, we’re doing better than last year," Mycrs said, "We have three more matches and wc need to win at least two tif them, I think there arc only two teams go ing and West Forsyth Is going to be one of them. We want to be the other." coetiowd from P. lB What the Wildcats did was hand the ball to Uilback Davkl Daye and herespondedwith210yardsonl2 carries, leading the Wi!dcau to theUr third victory in four games. South fcU fo its tfiird straight loss and is now 1-3. And its coach became another In a k>ng line of David Daye fans. "What surprised me was his toughness," Whitlock sald of the North Piedmont Conference’s leading rusher. “ Dayeattacks the defense when he nms and when he plays defeme, he attacks." The game was basicaUy over by halftlme, when Nonh led by Uie final 324 margin. " lt could’ve been worse,’’ Whltlock saU. “ They didn’t tun Daye in the second half." Soitffc Tikfti L ttd .. Tfce Tigen shocked North Davic andtheUrgecrowdbytakmgthe opening kickoff 65 yardi for i score. Jotii Bimhardt found Frankie Tatum oo « 37-yard scoring MU aad withjust four minutea len to theopeningquarter,SouthkdfrO. : "lwairealpleased,"Whltlock" sakl/'beceue we uwdthe dock." “ They ate us up on that first Fre*kmen Notes: . • Davle’s rccord,ls now 12-6 overall. ’ . / • Davle is on a six-match winn- lngstreak. . • Davle meets West Forsyth, Grimslcy and South Rowan in the final week. ’ drive," said North coach Ron Kirk. “ 1 was impressed with Bar- nhardt. Butonce we got going, we moved it." More to the point, Daye moved it. On the first play 6om scrim mage after Tatum's score, he went 60 yards for a touchdown and add ed the conversion. Boom. Nonh led for good, 8-6. . Daye’s 40-yard scamper on the sccond possession set up his own six-yard run. Derrick Smoot then got in on thc scoring wlth a two- yard run. “ He's only a seventh grade quanerback,"KirksaMofSmoot. “ When he gets time, he can pass. He'll be a good quarterback next year — if I don t move him to halflMCk." Scott Conutzer rammed in from eight yards and Andy Ward also scored from sU yards out. “ Most ofour drives were about 50 or 60 yards," Klrit sald. “ I wanted to balance lt out and give the other boys a chance. 1 like to see team involvement." WhlUock could never break Shane Campbell on any long touchdown runs, thanks to a swar ming North Davle defcnsc. Alice Boyce, Jake Marion and Chris Mecham all had seven tackles. Love-Lanc had five, while Tec Bahnson, Aubrey James and David Mackie all had four. "We had 52 tackles during the game," Klrk said. “ It was pretty balanced." “ The first string played only one series ln the second half," Kirk said. “ Daye ran only four times. Evcrybodyplayed." Notes: • Daye now has 8l4 yards rushing with three games remaining. • Smoot even had a pass rcccp- lion in tfie game and intercepted a pass that he took back 50 yards to set up a score. “ 1 was surprised thattheydkln'tthrowmore,"Klrk said. "ButafterSmoot’sintcrccp- tioft, they stopped." . • North’s Love-Lane also had a 40-yard reception for Nonh. Hc also recovered a fiimble. . • Whitlock praised the play of Tatum at safety and Bamhardi on offenseanddefense. • North goes to Lexington Oct. 13 and finishes the season at honie Oct. 20 against Femdale. • South goes to Asheboro Oct. 13 and meets Lexington at home Ocl.20. ..:.,, :; coBttawdfromP.lB sion,. DavJe jayvee coach Mike Dlnklns is even more so. Had he'; welcomed the freshmen, he might have seen some overwhetoung: numbers uy out for hU team. i "1 feel we need a ninth grade ; team," Dinkins said. "It willkeep,' thekldsUtterestcd. ltalsoglvestne klds anodKr year to pby. Looting! at it on paper, just seeing how; many eighth graders went out for basketball at North and South, we may have had 50 or more trying out at the hlgh school for jayvee. ThUway,24moretidscanpiay." Crenshaw found Parkland, North Fonyth,- South Rowan, North Davidson, West Davidson, Lcdford and Soudiwest Guilford as all posslbUltles to pUy. Lexington and Greensboro Day School are also In llne to play.. .. .’ 'Davic wantcd Reynolds but Its freshman schedule was - already filled.. - : v.:V.T . • “ The freshmen enjoybeing part of the hlgh school," CreMhaw said. "Now, tbey’llhayca chance to keep a feeling of belonging at the junior highs too. It’s’ the best of both worlds.V r vJiiu,. ' t . A t, UiU time,, South’s, .CIyde StudeVent and North's Darrell Steele are still slated to coach the boystiams. ’ • — •—">■> _L. 48^DAVre COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992 - r M - " r r•Thursday Night Football: Jayvees Fall, 18-16 v V :S'Vi ;* < - .1- .. .V;;j.lV:W< , 3 ? ^ ;? ? ■,;.:■" i. • <t-v':'-‘ S N ? ife ir ,:',' | 5' a*C*&v', . ^ > i ' r * J'VIE / Making Q f t V l E A ^ < - , : " I w ^ ^ ^ 4 « L_ a , L ^ i q u t f ^ l ^ w l%*? V p J ^ 8 5 S m S 9 ^ i^ K . f n ® H i . , ,T ) Eric Shook (23) makes a tackle on a Oudley runner while Danlel Brewer (33) comes in to help. Dudley came back to beat Davle,18-16. Photos Robin Fergusson Carmen CornaUer (teft) and Mellssa Wooldridge keep the crowd In the game with their cheers. The Davle delense brings down another Dudley runner during first hall action. rsr,v-,v Into hrtp Ms tMmmtfM hsul down a Panther back *-^"!:/'v-. ■ v- V," /,,'1 '■v -•* v.'iVvV"'-.^i:-:.-'<-'".-..:..V'Xii'". '.'- - AMlatant coaches Davld Gilbreath, Tlm Shulord and Cary Rowers want an answer from thereis. ; :'tF.ieif/i Vi,i|.'l .1') F. t ffiJi[$ ‘ • r 1 $vt''V^ *yI '* 1''kte& i*m a---. ii K*»«•& ._7Tgood crowd watched the |ayvee teanVtake a 1fr6 toad Into halltlme.A' 0 s ^ ‘<^w^''M v«^'c^ijM r^M ^S9iM 't^'rMto.of iw r W f’ ‘* -:^ ^^ .iv:^ '"!:'iV !!'"',^ .v1" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8,1992-5B •The Contest r S T What W ill Winners Do W ith Those Five-Dollar Checks? By Ronnlc Galla*her Davle County Enletpiiso-Rocwd lt’s olmosl cmbarrrasmg lo lhc sports editor thal lhc Enterprlsc-Rctord would givc such paltry gifts to our loyal football contcst winners ($25 for first place, $10 for second). Ofcoursc, tlic publisher had an Idea, We could up thc ante by taking it out of thc sports editor’s paycheck. Hmmm. You know, $25 and$l0 ain't so bod. Quit your whining. -But Uils wcek, wc'vc hit an all-timc low. Thc se cond place winners will get only $5 apiccc. " Fivccntrants tlcd for first: Matthew "Baskin And" Robbins, Crystal "Clcar"Serftss, Michael "Angelo" Seaford, “ Lightning" Rod Fowlcr and Elaine “ Up In" Amisworthy. Thc crack staff here went to thc tiebreaker game (Miami-Florida State) which had a total of 35 points scored in Miami's 19-16 win. Robbins won with his 37 total points. Hc gets thc $25 first place prize. Scafonl and Scrfass both predicted identical scores and wcre thc closest to thc final. So wc have a tie for second. Now, thc publisher gets to write two chccks for a whopping $5 apicce. Whcw. Wc arc too good to you people. . The Awards: Thc “ Whatever Happentd To" Award! Last wcck's winners Mo “ Knows" Dobson and “ Fish" Oil Mullis cnch missed seven. The "PhD" Award; Eleven diflcrcnt entries wcre right on 6 of 9 college games. The “ Proposition 48" Awardi To Slcphanlc “ Klippcty" KloppandIrcnc “ OnThe" Fritz," who missca 7 of 9 college games. The “ Put Me Out Of My MUery" Award: To TaraGrccn "Homct," MikcHall "Monitor,"Oarry "Dead Or A" Livcngood and Michad “ By The Sca" Shorc, all who had terrible starts, missing the first four games (picking losers N.C. Statc, Pittsburgh, Florida State and Appalachian State). The "Choke InTheClutch" Award: To S.B. Sid- dcn "On Thc Dock OfThc Bay," "Princess" Dlanc Rcdmond, Bob “ Hamburger" Heplcr, B.F. "Goodrich" Whitc and "Handy Dandy" Randy Thompson, all who had only thrcc misses until drop ping 4 of thc last 6 games. The "Oops" Award: To Douglas "Oh My" O'Ncal, Hcplcr, and Wanda Linglc "Bclfa," thc only entrants to pick New England to wln. Thc "Gtrtfus" Award: To Klopp, Crystal "Clear" Serfass, “ Buffalo" Bill Scrfass, Billy "Thc Kld" Scr fass and Stephen “ OnThe" Scrfass, the only entries Youth Soccer Begins At Pinebrook Fields ' Thc MocksvilWDavic Parks and Recreation Department’s youth soccer leagues began Saturday at Pinebrook Elcmdntary School. Teams in the kindergarten through first grade, 2-3 grade and 4*6 grade will compete each Saturday and Sunday. The leagues will continue throughNov. I. Davie American ; The Davie American Basketball League will hold registration on thc following dates: • • Friday, Oct. 9; front 7-9 p.m. ♦ Saturday, Oct. 10: from !0a.m. until I p.m. «' Thc league is opcn to pJaycrs from the third grade through thc I2th grade. Area Sports For more information, call Rick Winters at 998-3648. Carter’s In Top 15 Carter*s Construction softball team placed in thc top 15 in last weekend’s Souihem National Soft ball Association World Touma* mcnt in Rock Hill, S.C. Carter's won threc straight games before losing 14-12 toThor- lo of Statesville. Carter's has lost to Thor-lo by onc run twice and by two runs. Carter’s finishes thc Class D tournament with a 4-2 record.Cam Kofke >3Yt/ lntUll • beeutWul I2*X12* ti/# cMingwtthAnrntmnff£s»yUpt /fl<ttittUofl Kttfc /ndudei mttef itrtp*, n4/i, tcmrt and W# cilpi to fat9n your n#w c9Ulng to ptoet. fl's tufU @ m strong Beautiful Ccllings Wide Assortment Fantastic Prices on These Tlles and Panels HOW-TO 4MCountryCtaMtePte* • Flre ReUrdant• Wa$habJe• Natural Wood Look• 6- Wk*h • Dimen**onaHy Stabto 40 Sq. Fl. 842 Tertufed • Rre Betardanl• Acoustical• Ori*hlding Design • WeshaMe• Commertifll Orade mn Sa n• 2'X4'XS^" w o * " . >34« 40 Sq. Fl. *28” CLINIC ^A rm e tro n g vs$m WE'LL SHOW YOU HOWTODO-IT- YOURSELF AND 8AVEI O c t o b e r 2 1 . 1 9 9 2 7 : 0 0 P M 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 • AC0U8TCAL • FIRE RESBTANT • CLA88A • WASHABLE Limited Seating — Call For Reservations CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY “ EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER” S H n S S n GoodNeighbor. GobdAdvice.- 162 Sheek Slreel • Mocksvllte, NC 27028 704-634-2167 lo pick Miami ovcr Buffalo. The *'AlkPro'* Award: To Robblns ond Mlchacl "Angelo"Scaford, whowcrecomclon8ofllpro gamcs. The “ Bring Your Haybook And Come To My Oflke'* Award: To Bcmadcw "Peten" Oagnc, who mlsscd 10 of 11 pro gomcs. Uh, Bemadctlc, honcy, you havc another award comlng.... The "It Just Ain't My W «k" Award: To Gagne, who mlsscd 14 of 20 games. Ouchl The Hetord . Lasl Week: 13-7 Season Total: *M 7 Boy, thcrc wcre some upsets this wcek so the sports cdilor Is morc than happy to mlss only scvcn. Tflat was (hc ntost common number of mlsscs ihis wcck. Wc’vc got to do bcttcr. The Games: . Wake Forest al VandertUt: Thls could be thc wcck Wake Forest wins. Naaaaaaah. Vanderbilt by 7. Texas Tech at N.C. State: Texas Tech ls suppos ed lo challenge for the SWC championship. Tbc ACC is better lhan the SWC. N.C. Statc by 10. Ckmson at Vlr*Ma: Last year, thc Barbour Fami ly (Mocksvillc's most 6unous Vlrgina fans) didn't likc mc. 1 picked Clemson. Well, by granny, they’ll likc Thls Week’s Winners: , First Plaee: $28 Matthew Robblns: Five Misses (won tiebreaker) Seeeitfl Place: $10 (tle) Cryaital Serfass: Five Misses Michael Seaford: Five Mlsses me thls year. Virginia by 6. ........... AUanU at MUmi: This scorc could bc a 4542 final. Miami by 3. ;• 6x/ ; PhUaddphia el Kansas City: Philadelphia'will bc in thc NFC championship gamc. Philly by I0n,~ San francfaco al New Enghnd$ San Fnmdsco will beat Philly in thc NFC championship ganic. San Ftin* cisco by 17. . ✓“ * Other Winners: , ] i ^ Duke, Georgia Tech, Pcnn Statc, Florida", Oklahoma, Kansas, OhioSmtc, Stanford, NY Giants,. Pittsburgh, Dallas, Buffalo, Houston, NY Jcts. ''' Soccer Team Needs New Attitude^ When you expect to lose, you will, says Davic County soccer coach Pctc Gustafson. And that’s what he blamed last wcck*s two shutout losses on. West Forsyth defeated thc War Eagles 6-0 and Mount Tabor followed with a 104) thrashing. Gustafson has absolutely no of fense. Thctcam fell to 1-7*2 with all seven losses being shutouts. It’s depressing for thc usually-upbcat Gustafson, who figured Davic was ready to break through in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. “ I thought wc wcrc on thc road to bigger and belter dungs,” he said. “ But bst wcck, wc said, *Go ahead and kill us, wc don’t mind.' " It all goes back to thc basics, hc said. “ We’re not marking our man. Wc’re not trapping and centering lhc ball, we’rc not conv municating. Wc don’t havc a gung- ho altitude. Wc don’t pass and back-pass. **And that,” Gustafson said, "is nothing but the basics.” West Forsyth was riding a four* gamc losing streak before beating Davic. “ I thought West played really nice soccer,” Gustafson said. Mount Tabot brought its 13-0-1 record into thc Davie match “ They wcrc good but they weren’t tremendous,” Gustafson said. “ Wcwent inprc<ktcnnincd what would happen and it did. I bet wc wcrc outshot 50 to somcthing.jU Gustafson’s paticncc is wearin& lhin. .-;'V>2S “ I try to bc positive but I can32 say anything about last wcck,y h5 said. . ', \- «5 Notes: f>; *55 • Davic fell to 1-5 in thc CPCS • Thc attitude will change nexP year, according to Gustafsons “ Things will be different,” ftd5 said. “ I'm not keeping 30 on thd5 varsity.” :!; .JS • Davic goes to South Rowajg[ Thursday and comes home for las(j* placcDud!cyOct.l3. t55 ATOURMOCKSV!LLELOCATION ONLY! 30,000-Mlto Treodweof Umtted Warranty! _ . P165/60R13Dayton $»700 ThorobredSteel * f Dayton WHITEWALLS • Mlteage guarantee plan.*Aggresslve rlb tread • StrongsteelbeHed. M&Srated. po^ester body radtal . Wlde tread grooves, construction. . . Ful depth slpes. *Seedeotofforwrtttenhformationonhfeto(etvond speed ratings, ond fcx o copy of Umtted warranty. PI7M0RI3 PltM Ml3 PilV7SflHFiismRKPMV7$A1<F2ismfllt M0V7#11$ P2tV7$fll5P22V7SB1S K3V7MI5 35.00 41.00 42.00 44.00 4S.00,, U M i t j r r47.00 f 4f.W Whlfetpffor Prke!C-' 40,<KX>Mlle fteadwear Limited Warranty ^ g&pmdRat*Ji Daytona*Radlal S/R ttigh Fertomronce Radkil • Mileage guarantee plan. • All-season tread design.• Radlal construction. • Wlde, aggressive tread. Sw deatof tor wtitien into<moikxt on ttie tototy ond ipW d totings. ond tor 0 copy ol limited vsononty. P17sa0flt3 ptMmfli3Pl>5ffOR13 M*mi4 FtW7W4 W1WU pcsm*i$ P21#W1$m m ni 47.00 4MPMJ0 sue $4A 51.00 11,00•t.eo-M,00 40,000 Mile UmHed Warronty!* Stoedtofknportediwiansandvortivrtttetor DAYTON METMC S M BeWed RocHd ?‘£ S $ ■ v®k f ^ ^ r <A*WtX/>* •Aogrestivea£seasontreoddetign., ho«l He. •See deafer for written lnfoimation on tire U3fety ond veed rothgi. and for a copV ot. lmliedwananhr. . Size ';. 1MA12 1S5*1S 1Wt3 : 'Pttee: 1 ,» .*: • 8 » M : X&si S 5 5 5 S $ R 5^ S ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ f ^ i x - : i y ^^ g y ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ . ' M ^ |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; fP ^ W c 'f':'^' ^ -smi>u>msM^: dri-^EVf M O C K TIRE A AUTOMOTIVE 704-e34-6llB M6.Ydklnvllto.R0*l • HOUR8: O ^ 7:30 AM-5:30 PM • siuutdoy 7:30 AM-t:00 PM * M0CtovWtrMC- tSB^PXVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSDAV, Oct. 8, 19>1 s 5 » w C NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..; CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterpr!se-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 4 • 2. 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. 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.r'. of points In the tie breaker wins. ■••:; Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each || week. The office ls 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 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE fM le t P w fK t le try 1st Pilie 2nd Prize ,flTt D a v i e H i g h F o o t b a l l 1992 "Serving Dav[e County Since 1922" - '* 'i^ j6^ - ^ ftp ra n r. s MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 8.MitoSUHt P.O. Be* 387 MocMvUte,NC27ttl | 704434-5936 10. Illlnok at Ohlo Stale Hw|.1MMMt P.O. Bei 2112 Mvwwt, NC 27001 919-640-2420 ESLE Propane Qaa Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, term and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 9984620 \? ^ ™ „ Come See Us For... * RcA * Lane Q,e>N ★ Hotpoint* M**rica Leather Cra1t ★ Catnapper * Cockrane 12. Allanta at Miami * Lyon Shaw * K i n g s d o w n * Eureto * 8enchcraf( * Green Bro * = '5 * Bassett * ★ Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Mrin St. At The Ovedwed Bridge Phont 634-2492 CrownVyDrug$) Btfmutf> Quay 8hoppktg Cmtar W*h*od VUtege Shopping C#ntw HW*ay 18* 1 Nt l<wlwlUHawnmens RoadAdvance, NC | . Wake Forest CWmmons, NC •IM M 4M ,| Vandcrbllt " « « » We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. w* See Jace Today! . ■ 8. Texas al Oklahoma —Bonanza Mobib Hemes, Inc.700 WUkMtero 3t., MoctoviUt 2001 8. Cmoon BWd.Wmw#OflH^ffcMUMNOfth KanMpo^ N.C. Oww t Op*iltd by lKk MorpH B e e c h tre e ’* 18. Buflato tf LA RaSden H a r d w a r e “Toe Need Btlp ■ Try Our D o o n tl|" MO at Exit 174 N.W. Farmington Rd. • Davte Counly (618) 888-3430 Sweet Lover's Haven Old Fbshion Ice Cream & Food “ MocksviUe’s Bcst Hamburgers’ 110 Wc<t Depot St. 20. NY Jets Historic Downtown al lndUnapolis MocksviUe 634-1994 Your Dealer For: s5*i TopQmSy 2. East Carolina at Duke 1 tti* ^% 0 0 % 0 & Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704*34*941 225 Depot Street Moctavllle, N.C. DAVie COUNTY 19. llowlon at Clnttomll 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 _________I ’ N278 North Maln Street, Mocksvllk, NC | (704) 634-5219 gl 51 | !_ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ • | "four Family BtMng Slort" 2 • H o m OFFCTQOOO ,W RU1M1« : • l e o f i '@ F FARM E 3 . B U R IA UIn s u ra n c e Swn Nkhote * Ron Marion Jamee FoeMr • Rkk Bazaar Your locs| Hepwentallves 5. Gtorgto Ttch at Mu)land - DAVIE COUNTV FARMBUREAU M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadklnvtilfl Rd. _ . 704^34 8207 :.-, v.',,:, Mocksville, NC .: 'FREE $100 em Certificate | Given Away At Evenr Davte Home Qame! ' Juit Buy A Prognun - ^ 9 ^ i- v omw s YOU MAY BE THE LUCK1 WINNER! jS tW j p*5“* j ^ $ a m C v m k u ^^ t1 g MW ^ OMMONDfiyGOLO GALLSRY ■ • NEXT" TO WAL*MART » MOCK8VILLE ltW W M > M t l AAftn WAREAGLES! vY V vV V viv 13, PhUadclpWa al Kansas City v B B B H v i3 2 S LewisvlllfrClemmons Road _ _ ^_______________ 766-4930 ^ ^ ^ g : j j ^ ^ ^ ' 7.LSUatFkrida HeatlngaAkCohdHk**tgCompany,lnc. ' ^ ^ ^n tk m a c Offlce Phone: Me-2I21 ' E f ' * — .24 Hour No.: 723.2510’ ‘ ^ E * SOMMk*l Advance, NC 2700e " '.^ ^ ^ ^ ptopk lti. contort to « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ This Week’s Enterprise Winners: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl, 8 ,1992-7B '^:S'^K^?Hi*'A'^-,~_ _ _ - ” - ” - ” ” ,"_ ” _ ” ” - ~ ~ - ~ ” ” ” ,'-; .l,i-"rjf>: This Week's Winner First Plaee: S2B Matthew Robblns: Five Mlsses (won tiebreaker) ENTRY BLANK !’i S p illm an *s Home Fuel Deliverye S p illm a n ’s Llm e & F e rtiliz e r Cooleemee, NC 704-2S 4-4384Jim SERVICEINSrALLAT10N The Choice Is Clear. Your Loeal Centel Cellular Phone Agent Call For SPECIAL PRICES! Scarch thc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find thc conlcsl gamcs. *.J Then cntcr thc tcam you predict will win bcsidc thc ndvcrtis- ;| ing sponsor’s namc listed bclow. .J Bring ormail yourcnlry to thc Davle County Entcrprisc-Rccord, f P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline U Friday, 5 "i p.m. lADVERTISER WINNER II T h e P h o n e P la c e , In c . 121 Dcp>H Street 7044344626 Mock$vil!c, NC "S l'ttrt Esftrit*(t Bti*t )°*r ^mt T*** CtMar SfttMn" We S til! Do Business Person To Person 6. Miami at Penn Slate f > FIRST FEDERAL V 7 SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry Sl. • Stnttord Rd. • fliyndda Hd, • Robh Hood Ctr. • Oimmons Hanes Hall • Pskvliw Shopping Center • StaUeyvtlie • Y*dMnvlll* • Mocknllle 17. $Mltk « D lllii Sq«ir« Beoee M m tteppl"f Center Hwy. M l N. - Mocktvlll* NC WHYBUY... ti.w*5**ck,>w Whew Yow C>B Went From U»?I Tiltars • Spreaders • Pluggere • Aerato/s Aluminum Break • Hand Truck • Log Splitter Pressure Washer • Extension & Step Ladders And HmuOthu Heme • CALLTOOAY! ■UlLDINfl suw iie 182 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER SEflwSrnr? I M O C KSV IllfS COMFLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY . 'A eempieie himb* iwd lor lhe peel 16 »ee»e. whwe |wr gfW^ -■ • »WW euMom*rt ^ ^ ^ y y g | ^ ^ y ^ ^ y ^ y ^ ^ y ^ y ^ ^ ^ S H O R E S PlUMBIN6 1 HEATING W f CABH* A CDMt-|(!l l'M 0 - PlUMfttN(- & HfA*iM(. f <'u8ts & EtjtJlMMr.' iN Oue $M()V*Bt>OW 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Soles • Service 11. Stanford at l'C I.A • Free Estimates • Financing Available 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. Mocksville 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 i___ 19. Enterprise-Record ----------------- 20. Sweet Lovers' Haven __________ Tie Breaker Prcdict lhe scorc in thc following conlcst. In casc of tics, thc tfc- breaker will be used to determine thc winners. l — W ake Forest a t V a nderbilt - ' Name. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. [ Address__ ■ Day Phone, i i i i i . Town _ - Night Submit by mail or in person to the Ehterprise*Rccord office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. or P.O.*Box 525. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 M*1l;i:iI■ IIII i I I I I i I i i i I I i I 1 iIIiIiiIiiI IiiIiiiiiiiii li i1iiiiiiiiij THE BOB HARMON FORECAST ;• Sat., Oct. 1 0 -Major Colleges- Div.1*A '* ,‘ tirForce 'KentStato 7237 Alabama 35 * Tulane 7 ' ‘/ArizonaSiale 3t 633Lafayettet0 • Aubum 24 • Mississippi State 21 ., ‘ BaU State 20 Eastern Michigan 10'. Baylor 27 • T.C.U.10 t* • Bowling Green 28 Ohio U.7 «. * Brigham Young 24 Fresno State 21 t Central Michigan 17 • Miami, OH 7 »' Colorado (Oct. 8). 24 ‘ Missouri 7 *•. * Colorado State 23 Taxas-El Paso 20 22 East Carolina 21*r * Florida 23 L.S.U.13* ‘ Florida State 30 NorthCarolina 14 #' * Georgia 35 Georgia Southern • Maryfand 6 *, GeorgiaTech 26 21 >■ Indiana 21 • Northwestern ,,7 - 21 Wisconsin 17 «'* Kansas 24 KansasState 20' * Louisiana Tech 30 SW Louisiana 13 • Memphis State ♦ '•Michigan 23 Cincinnati .14,41 Michigan State ’•' 715 * Nebraska 40 Oklahoma State . 14-: « * New Mexico Stale 22 Nevada-Las Vegas ^20;! * North Carolina State 24 Texas Tech 22k Notie Dame 38 * Pittsburgh 8*'*Ohlo State 24 Illinois 10£' Oklahoma 27 Texas 13* * Penn State 24 Miami, FL 17. ;' * Purdue 27 Minnesota 2027•S.M.U.21•• • San Jose State 34 FulleitonState 7», South*n Mississippi *. * Southern California 24 • Northern Illinois ' 1326Oregon17.• ‘ Syracvsa 23 Ruigors 17•' • Tennessee 40 Arkansas 10v • Toledo 21 Westem Michigan ,14fU Troy 33 • Arkansas State 7:-*Tulsa 26 SW Missouri 17 • U.C.L.A.•Utah• Vanderbilt• Virginia Virginia Tech• Washington Washington State• Wyoming t S . state • Co5mW* • DeWwtr! Suie• EauTennome EeitemKentue*y.• EaitemWainutgton FteneiA4M• Hahr Creii tn»in« State JatUon State• Jimn U*»wn Uaiiaehuiettt• ktaaieTtflMnee' Uimiippi VaWy Montana' HE leUHna• Nortneattem *Nonnernto*aNWLouitiani Prairie Vi*w• Pnnceton• R<hmond Sim Heuiton• SouthCvotoa State Southern U. Tennettee Stall• Tennoitee TKft• Tennettee-Uartm Vuanova• W<$t#m Cawtoia Weitom lOinon waiem t Mary 27 2028 28 23 30 27 25MaJor Colleges • Youngttown Stanlord Hawaii Wake Foresl Clemson Louisville California Oregon State New Mexico• Div.1-AA Teia* Seutfiem •NenfiimAmeM Tenneiiee-Cnattanooga 6gfTaeU. BeitiflU. Chsrt*tMn 8evthem ‘• Samf6fd Uo<uaniSltii NortJi C*relflsAlT OanmeuUi 8tmufle^eekman te^wSiu#• Eimm ian*i *AUBimaSitii.Appalachian State Pwrman ' Rhode htend Auttin Peay Knoiwl# • ikN*'5lel* ’ Vi*3*m KiMjchy• Nonh Tmi WtitTiiat New H*motivrt• M<noi$ State Morgan Sun• Winnert-Sai#m SF. Autiin• MoreheadSiate SE Mll6urt Uurray Sute• Cenn#dicut • SouUiim ILnoii• PeonifNania Ferdham 6ln4s St#e • Rckmsgn. PAEo.rtboro ManaU,PA ^|Ompg • Meravian, • UuMafi6trg Ptymovtn Sipp<7 fle<k• Si. Lawnr<e ‘ SuMu*hannaTnnity, CT - U*6fl.NY Wa^ington * JiBenen• Wail Cn<iter Sute OtherGames-East24 • BioemiBufg Fiankkn 4 MarihaU• Leek Ha<*n Southern Cenne»eu1• Srwpptm6u'3• wo4<tn fnr4r7tAfiOA<f S*arthflwe *Wimrn Cenn*6eut • WBtpVil• sw UM#ieta State• vmeaion• W.riena State • K*ntaiW*ii<jift Uiieufi w<ii#m tonM Witieyan Ujifi#KtaU)mi • Cahtomia DeiawaieVavey• HamiRon• Areafty.HY UwitiU e LiBanen Va«ey Olher Games - South & SouthwestI 1 Ugi#houie > Eatf#mN#wM#i<a i Afwiai Tecn1 U<Uwd-tli Wmgate1 • Haro>ng1 Tuii#g<el F*rmeMl Waituneten 4 Lier • Uan Hat r * Hampdin-Sydney ■ Afleghefly *And<rsert - Au^unana,n.- • • Baewin-Wattce.• e«M»«n« • -• Central U*tkeest Cenuat Miieun‘ CeMfalOtUhome • Dem*on• EeuCentraiOUahama Orand Vafl*y• Outtavui Ad6^huS 'Hattinfli‘ to*atfe*fryan M-novflSouUnin*UiieuriVaUey• Menmeutfi• NenhOakotaSiate• NortHDaketaU.- *Nofth*<Uem,M OhieNerthem Other Oames - Midwest30 . • Wi8ettirg 22 ManMf ■. 28 • Sig-naw Vafley .31 *MonhCemrai 27 • W<MmJe*et!40 Ottli6eUlCeneertfa, NE Qracetartd• HW Utwuri A6>Kne CtvUtian• OnnneB Uercyhum 1 Mt. SL Jeseph OuieMi . M-AflHrica• Va*p4rtlw.• fgsr ,*<hi®an Ufl6emieed.• n<BiaM^maha• Cinn*gi .• U.nouh-Rena• CuNer-Stocuen tonai$Caiege ' Auguitane, SO < • UuiUngum • Artanui-MoAteeuo• Bn6ge*ater.VA• Canen-Nt*man Central Arfcania* • Conco^• Dawdseft Emery 4 Henry E*aflewee QattnehWetib.Oreve C>ty• H<ndei$o#• Jacki6TYtle Suii • u.e$api • • ••• M.uuypplCo8«6e• uame Bw#f HenfiAUbama Honh CaieinaCential• Prn6>iahan Sa«annaft Stare WgmS*Unlan• W«ii Virguua State WittWg>niaWeiteyan• WoMem • 6ithany.WV Seutnern Arkaniai Oeaa State• Cum8ertand.1N W«t Oeergia • FertVaKey• Fayetteviie WaittiigtonU..UO ' Aistnj. OA Ehzabetn Ot/ WeitU6enr Weitvirgm Tech leeiMcCraeOther Qamee - FarWeat*CeteradeUinet .•Humbeet . • Lewtl 4 CUrk • NorthiinColoilQo• Ocddentai• Penund State• Saeiamento Sute» San Otego U. "• San Frandice Siate Souu>em Utah •• St. Maryt, CA * CUr#meni• Cat-Da<ii WMwenn OngsnTKh Simon Frtitr Uarningside Pemena . Chiee jtate* tVMser Uentt Park• Santa CUra Sonoma i) - ’ The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For 8unday And Monday, October U & 12 :^ BUFFALO....................3i **L. A. FAIDFFS ........10 yin 1991 neetlng, Faldere led 27-14 golng into 4th quarter ., Bltla scoted 13 polnte in yflnal quarter to send gane into OT .. Buffalo's 6cott Norwood kicked TO to win 30-27, :*: **CWUVB.,..............2 4 SEATTLE..................10 '*Cowboys hold 3-1 series lead vs 8eahawks, Seattle winning last get-together ln 1966, 31- >14 .. Dallas cqmlng'off Monday nlte contest against Eagles ,, Seattle 1-3 to firs t 4 games, $ HOUSTDN....................28 **CZNCJNNATI...........13>In two huge wUis over Dengals last fa ll, Oller OB Warren Moon poesed for grand total of 2_604 yards, corplctlng 30 of 44 passes,.four foc TOa .. Houston wan 30-7, 35-3 .. repeat? ...23••WAHI....................24 ATtoOTA.., f Falcona >*m last match-up botwren these two - ln 1986 ., Dolphina load short series 4-1 ',*Atlant4 lost to Bears two weks ago to shootout, 41-31 .« Hlanl just nlppod Seattle 19-17. »£‘ “ NEW ORLEANS 27 L,A.RAHS.; 10 URams lost 3h3 and 4th straight to Saints last season, being shut down in firs t meeting, 120 ’ t>total yards, 24-7 .. Salnt 0B Steve Walsh, 17 of 33 passes, led N.O. to second 24-17 win. j', **NEHttKKGIANra...23 FIDBIIX..................14 :*jGlants have beaten Cards 12 of last 14 ttines .. in lnt game in '91, NY hold 17-3 halftbno ;^lead, jCards never threatening in 20-9 loss .» sccond gamo, alnoet repeat# 21-14 Phoenix loss. '-'i U : ' ■■ ■■■■ ' . - , . _ _ . vm w$K jn s 23 **:tm w u w js .,....i7 V ' Oolte loet 8th atralght: of ' 91 eeaecn Jn natch-up wlth Jeta, Indy managing two PCs ln 17-6 loea ., colts acortd 21 polnta ht 3td quarter ln wcond neettog, bcatlng New Yotk 26-27. , PIIIUOOrtW........30 **KANSA3 CITV ............27 ttlatory'o( reetlnga betwen"thece tw makcis for great trlvla que#itlon - hw rany have thero hern7 Juit one| Engle, ertged Chiefs 21-20 ln ‘72, cnly tim they've m t .. Eagles wln 2ndt ' PITTSBURGH.'...........20 **OZVEUtfD...............U .* : Browna nlppcd stcelers ln firs t neetlng laat fa ll 17-14, Cleveland 06 Bemle Koear ccrplot- lng 21 of 29 paaaea ,. In final gane of seaaon, p ltt whtrped Bromi 17-10 to evei aerl«sv, .i:. BAN RtiWCISCO.,...31 **NBH QK3A16 .............7 49ers hold 5-1 aerlea lead, Pati laat victory cming back to 197S .. three years Kf>, 49er. teplacment 0B Steve Young threw three TO paa*s, aparktog,S.F. to 37-20 wln wer PaU. (Hnriavl «»totilltrorcN...........17 DQ<VB>.......................10 : . jln laat encounter ln 1986, Redflklna hcetcd APC West-leadtog Broncoe to Hcnday nlte game .. Denver taprovcd lts record to 9-2, holdtog Waahlngton to Juat 10 potots to 14-10 victory, • ' . ■ " ' " ' ;‘ -V l: ' .'''.':'■.. " ■ ■• ^:.''-.V ■. '.'.; ■■'(Chicago, Detroit, Grocn Bay, Minnesota, San Dlego, and * Tarpa Bny not schedulcd) ' %, v ; 'v , . SB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ott. 8, 1992 1992-93 Dancing Boots Thls year’sedltlon o1 the Davle High School Dancing Boots con sist ol: ((rom left): Ronda Swalm, Penny Young (chief), Tlna Bailey Wins Trip To Aloha Bowl Bailey, Shanna Brewer, Rhonda Patillo, Jalme Clement, Tara Howe!l, Crissy Pfott, Kim Stapf and Angte Roberson. — Photo by Ronnto QaHtgher Wbat docs bcing a mcmbcr of lhc Dancing Boots mcan to Davic County High School junior Tina Bailey. It mcans a trip to Hawaii. Bailey was se!cctcd as "SuperstarGirl" inthcrcccnt Ap palachian State University Dancc Camp. Bailey was one of four selected, which gives hcr an oppor tunity to travel to thc Aloha Bowl in Honoluluto pcrfomiat halftimc with girls chosen from camps across the nation. Davic dance coach Susan Wall said Bai!cy was thc first danccr from the school that is planning to takc advantage of thc trip, which lasts 10 4ays. Thc group of dancers will be involved with educational and training tours. They will olso have a heavy practice schedule. Thc Dancing Boots won several awards at thc ASU camp, which was held Aug. 6-9. Davic took hotnc thc Spirit Award and thc Superior Home Routine award. The 11 War Eagles who attended wcrc also namcd Most Improved team from tiic beginning to thc end of camp. And don't tell the Dancing Boots that football camp is harder. Thc girls attended classes and worked out from 8n.m. until9p.m. cvcry night, lcaminc various jazz and high kick drill classes. Besides Bailey, Angie Roberson was also nominated as a Superstar Girl. Junior Sunni Tucker reinjurcd hcr kncc in camp and will not con tinue performing with thc team, under doctor’s advisement. Wall was suffering from injuries as well and didn’t attend thc camp. Teresa Bailcy served as thc tcatn’s coach. Angle Roberson Hansen OnSoccer Team Scott Hansen, a foniicr Davic High School athlete, ls now wcar- lng thc grccn and gold of thc Lees McRac soccer team. College Notes Under thc dircction of second year coach Fred LaRochc, Lccs McRac is <ull of talented freshmen like Hanscn, a midfielder. Hc is thc son of Andy and Kay Lynn Hansen ofAdvanoc. ■ Thc Bobcats wcrc 24-1 entering this week. They have two remain- ing hornc matchcs; Oct, lOagainst Georgia Southern ai 2 p.m. and Oct. 11 against Berry College Saturday Football It was nol u vcry good wcck for local athletes playing college foot ball last Saturday. Thrcc of the four teams boasting players with Davic County tics lost: • Wingatefell toGardncr-Webb, 69-33. Kendall Chaffin is a starting of fensive lineman for thc Bulldogs. Dale Parrish, a sophomorc saw his first extensive action Saturday. Parrish has gained almost 50 Hansen Welch pounds since entering college anil1 now stands 6-2 and weighs almost 220. 2 • Catawba has bccn a major disappointment so far, falling to, 1-3 after a 14-6 loss to Carsons Ncwman. Ray Whitaker is a star^ ting offensive lineman for the; Indians. • Thc only winner was Andy,, Evcrhardt and Lccs-McRac who' ambushcd West Virginia Tech,’ 28-6. It was Lcc5*McRac's first winofthcseason. ,,, Welch At Davidson Former Davic County player.1 *Win Welch is currently on the! Davidson roster. Hc is a 6-2, 245-pound lincman. Continuing Thc Trend '' Chaffin continued a Davic Coun-' ty trend at Wingate thLs season bv being put on thc Bulldog football1 poster. It was thc second straight' season a former War Eagle has, made the cover. Stan Blauy4* NAIA all-American, was on it las( season. ~ Jl Tlna Hailey Points Title Being Decided Thc battle for thc TOP and PRO Eliminator points titles is coming down to the wire with only two races remaining out of thc eighteen race Hcintz Bros. Automotive Scries at Farmington Dragway. In thc tough TOP Eliminatordivision four drivers have a shot at the championship trophy, with only fifty-eight points separating numberonctonumbcrfour. 1991 TOP Raccr of thc Year Mtkc We4tmorcland ofKcmersvillc, NC continues to lead thc way in his *70 Chevrolet Nova with 594 points. Asheboro, NC’s Colon Richardson made up ground this week in his new 27-T Roadster taking over the number two position at 554 points. This past Saturday night's TOP winner James Bunton of Statesville, NC in his *82 Chevrolet Corvette moved closer to the top with his fourth win of thc season at 540 points. Number four man Terry Johnson of Stoncvillc, NC made thc most gain with his Racing runner-up finish to Bunton Satur day night in his '70 Mcercury Comet. Johnson pickcd up sixty- four valuable Heintz points to close within fifty-eight points of points leader Westmoreland. The story isjust about the same in thc PRO Eliminatordivision as six drivers havc a shot at thc ’92 Hcintz Bros. Automotive scries crown. Only fifty-six points separate number onc to nunibcr five positions in thc closest points battle in thc PRO Eliminator divi sion. Mikc Hawks ofYadkinvillc, NC in his '74 Chevrolet Vcga cur rently holds down the number onc position at 504 points. Just thirty points back of Hawks is scvcn-timc Farmington track champion Arthur Bryant of Stokcsdalc, NC in a *68 Ford Mustang at 474 points. '91 Pro Rookie of thc Year Driver Bill Angel from Kcmersville, NC mov ed into third place with his strong semi-final finish Saturday night in his '68 Chevrolet Camaro. Angcl has 464 points just ten ahead of 1991 Pro Eliminator champion Glenn Ferguson, Jr. of Greensboro, NC Thc champ Ferguson, with 452 points has five wins on thc year in his '72 Ford. Thc number five position has two drivercs, Mickey Summers of Statesville, NC and Larry Boggs of Mocksville, NC tied at 448 points. MOCKSVILLE/DAVIE PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. — presents — Fall Programs For The Whole Famllyl OECOKATIVEPAINT1NG Monday - 43fo:jo pm • Instructor: Unda Harpc Get ready for lhc holidays • make your own holiday gifts, wardrobe. & dccoratlons. Onc of a kind originals! AEROBICS Monday & Wednesday • 9:00-10:00 am Monday & Thursday • 6:30-7:30 pm Instructor: Toni McCfamrocfc ARTISTIC PAINTING For those wouiU-bc Tin*erlaJcc$! lnslrucior: Toni McClamrock Wednesday mornings • 10:30-11:30 am & Thursday ctenlngs &MMfc00 pm. $15.00. MOTHKRS* MORNING OUT A parent respite program for prcschookrs 3 - up. Mon. • Wed. 9-11:30 am • Mocksvillt Wednesday M l:30 am • CooUtmec $l5.00/>k>nlh ior 1 day a wetk. SKMOH TRIPS October II - Ml. Alry: “ Nunsense" $25.00 Includes ticket to play, transportation, and dinner. Limited number of available seats. October 22 - State Fair $10.00 for transportation. November 12 - Southern Christmas Show, $15.00 for transporta!ton & Ticket. Pre-register. • CF.NTF.R STAGE Monday • 3iMM:30 pm A Dab of Drama - for students K • 12 A program that develops imagination, poise, and self-esteem. REC_CLUB After school program for students K - 6.Each afternoon an exciting adventure in group & self esteem building activities. Not your average aftcr school program. $20/Wk. 2:454$:00 pm. SILVER STKII)KHS An opcn time frame walking advcnturc for seniors ,' * 50 yrs. to ? Offering goud exercise with great friends. Comc join Uic cxdicmcnt! ; ;Kvery morning 8-10:00 am — Free Of Charge! SEMORIZE Getting in shapc • keeping young in body as well as mind. A wry low impact program for those young at heart seniors. Free Of Charge. Tuesday & Thursday 8:15 am. Call 634-2325 To P re -R eg iste r O r F o r M ore In fo rm a tio n . M ock*viU e/D avie P a rk s & Rec. 644 North Main Street • MocksvilIc, NC CourteMe Sporii 1« Your iILAHIA BRAVIS HEADQUARTERS! Brem Htfs • 8hlrte & Short* Ofouth Or AduK) • Pennants Braves National . leogue West Chompion$hip - Shirts NOWINSTOCKI National Leogue & World Series Championship Merchandise ON ORDERl C O U R T S m S P O R T S 157 North Maln 9. 7044344700 Mocksville, NC CONGRATULATIONS Riek Steel “R-15" 0n your hard<amed.... “3rd In Pofoti For The 8ewon" I and your well-deserved.... "The Mo«t Populir Drtvtr" award fn the Super Street Division I althe311MolorSpeedway. We Are Very Proud 0f YOU! 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WE LOVE YOUll Youi Criw, FafflHy 1 F»n» I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 8,1992-9B Youth Football Shady Grove Wins 4-5 Grade Championship Again Shady Grovc may have won lhc 4*5 grade cham pionship — ngain — in the Davic Youth Football Lcaguc but coach Stcve Ridcnhour liad nothing but praise for thc tcant hc bcat. *'Thc Bulldogs* 144 victory ovcr previously Unbeaten Mocksvillc was closer than thc scorc/hc said, •"Mocksvillc's defense in the first half was tremen dous," Ridenhoursaid. “ UwasO-O at halHime. And they played well in thc second half. Wc ran 47 of fensive plays but it seemed like when they had their backs to thc wall, they stopped us.” JTwo sccond half touchdowns left thc Bulldogs 44, good enough to win thc regular season titlc. In the past four seasons, Shady Grovc has won two regular season and two playoff championships. ' Mocksvillc fell to 2-1 with a game this Saturday against William R. Davic.This wcck's showdown is in thc 6-7 grade lcaguc. Undefeated Pinebrook and Coolccmcc arc cach 3-0 but will meet Saturday nt thc Davic High field. Shady Grovc also madc four fans pretty happy Saturday and it lad nothing to do with the victory. Thcy won a rafflc to help thc booslcr club. Michael Galliher ofMocksvillctook homc thc top prize ofSI00. Ronnic Allen of Mocksvillc won a char coal water smoker. Bill Joncs of Mocksvillc won $30 of gas. Scotty Summers of Advance won 10 frcc trips to thc tanning bcd. 4-5 Grade Shady Grovc 14 MocksvlSe 0 Shady Grovc looked like it was going to run away with thc gamc early, moving to Mocksvillc's 10-yard linc but was stopped. Thc Rams thcn fumblcd, giv ing thc ball back to Shady Grovc on thc ninc. Again, thc Bulldogs couldn't scorc. “ Each timc, they stopped us dead in our tracks," Ridcnhour said. “ It was like that thc whole gamc. We'd move thc ball for six or scvcn plays and l'd think wc wcrc marching. Then, they’d put a stop to it." Two face mask penalties helped Shady Grovc score both of its touchdowns. Thc Bulldogs took thc opening kickoffto midficld and thc penalty tackcd on 15 yards. A few plays latcr, Drcw Ridcnhour scored from lhrcc yards out and Christopher Pcrry added thc conversion for an 8-0 lead. Ridcnhour thcn scorcd in thc fourth period on a one- yard run. Although hc didn't scurc, Pcny Jcd thc offcnsc wiili 91 yards rushing. As good as Mocksvillc's defense was, Shady Grove's was cvcn morc impressive. Tacklc Chris Mannino and middle lincbackcr Chad Cornatzcr led a defensive charge in the second half that thwarted cvcry Mocksvillc drive. Ridcnhour and Bradley Pack cach had fumble rccovcrics. "In the sccond half, thc whole defense played well," Ridcnhour said, "especially Chad and Man nino." Mocksvlile was led on defense by Ricky White's six tackles. Hc also led thc Ram rushers with 30 yards. Alan Dyson had 25 and J.C. Hawks and Justin Bryant had 15 cach. Coolecmce 30 W.R. Davic 12 Christopher Bcnder and Jcrcmy Shoffncr cach had a touchdown and a convcrslon to lead Coolccmcc to thc victory.Rodney Tcnor scorcd a touchdown for thc Rcdskins and Jarcd Voughtcrs addcd a convcrsion. William R. Davic didn’t report. 6-7Grade Mocksvllk 20 Shady Grove 14 It took Mockwitic coach Cari Robcrson lhrcc gamcs to gct what he usually gets in one: a victory. Thc Cowboys wcrc on thcir way early as Kcnny Collins strcakcd 76 yards on thc opening kickoff for u score. Shady Grovc cantc back to take thc !cad 8*6 and took it into hainimc. ■ But Collins came back for a 28-yard scoring hrn, which was followed by Shanc Allen's 36-yard run.; Collins added thc convcrsion for a 20-8 lcad.. f Shady Grove thcn scorcd another touchdown to cut thc final margin to six. ,, . Collins finished with 130 yards rushing and Cedric White addcd 62. Allcn had 38. ■*; Robcrson credited his offensive linc forthc pcrfor-, mancc: Patrick Austin, Clinton Lakcy, Terry Leonard, Matthew Jones, Paul Sparks, WcsIey Froclich and Jason Sherrill. Defensively, Allcn ted thc way with eight tackled. Collins had scvcn and Sherrill six. Froclich and Brian Lanc had interceptions and Jacob McGarrity had a fumble rccovcry. Scoring touchdowns for Shady Grove wcrc John Ivcy and Chris Woolridgc. ,\.-t; Coo!eemee 32 *"'-'K > W.R, Davte 0 Coolccmcc had no trouble with William R. Davie in its 32-point win. ->s Shantc Frazicr scorcd two touchdowns for the Red skins. J.J. Ricc took thc first handoff of thc sccond quarter for a score and David Nail also scorcd a touchdown. William R, Davic didn’t report. Wildcats, Tigers f p l l t JSouth and North Davic cach split ti*o softball gamcs last week. •(North Davic suffered its first loss o*f thc season to Asl>eboro, 8-0 Before trouncing Lexington, 2l-l. l:Souih Davic dropped an 18*8 Verdict to Trinity bcforc bouncing tiack to beat Northeast. 17-15. North Davie ■’Something happened to North Qavic in its loss to Ashcboro, something that rarely happens to a tiarrcll Stcclc-coachcd team. '■"We wcrc intimidated,*’ hc ad mitted. "Thcytalkcdalol ofjunk. And when wc saw thc sizc of thc ^irls, it got to us. Thcy had nicc- sjzcd gins but it was thc smaller girts that hurt us." fAshcboro ncvcr scorcd ‘ more than two mns in any inning and Stccle couldn't bclicvc how thc Bluc Comets scorcd. *"Wc'd get thc first two outs <very inning and then they'd scorc. Wc wcrc dropping fly balls right in our gloves." **North had only five hits: one cach by Crystal Hutchins. Anya Potts, Laura Spillman, Melinda Richie and Kim Rcich. North oncc l6adcd the bases with no outs and c|idn't score. J’'*Thcy'vc got a good tcam but Ute/,wcrc no bcttcrthan wc werc," $Vcclc said. "Wc madc scvcn cr- tph. Wc make routine plays and Vfe;would have gotten out of those jams."i<J<orth scorcd all 21 runs agatnst &xinglon in the sccond inning on L7;hits, including 12 singles, bfcctting doubles in thc sccond Were Leslie Holcomb, Hutchins, jjmanda Hcndrix, Wcndy Cartncr aj& Richie. fc$*Wc'rc still not hitting like , w$'re capable," said Stcclc. Sriuth Davie kin its first meeting, South Davic fepuled Northeast of High Point, y> l. Last wcck in a rematch, thc Ttgcrs clawcd by, barcly winning fteight innings. £ th c score was dcadlockcd at 13 a#erscvcn, forcing extra innings, fcttie Stone had thc big hit in thc fptir-run eighth. Charise Wilson, $tflcy Spease and Angie Prisetic> if$p had hits and thcy all scored. tzNortheast scored two in the bot- g iji of Uie eighth to make the final WQTC-iP.'Northcast is much improved/' tfkl South coach Bccky Miller. E^one had four hits to lead South, tfcease, Priestiey and Angela Bran- $C* all had lhrcc. g6outii actually trailed l3-9aftcr fcortheast had a eight-run third. KL'The tuning point was when we 5She back," Miller said. "Any 5tfer time, when wc'd get down, ^gave up. But this time, the girls 0ifkcd themselves up." Sf>Bcfore, we were spinning our tyhfeels," she said. "But wc prov- jf$ve could come back. It will help Ufeglrls.” # ta : i.<Northl$4-l. Ij( South b 2-3. i» South is home to Fcmdalc thursday.f<i. ...,■ ■■ ■ .......l<t'Nonh Davie |ocs to Griffin - Thursday and goes to South Davie Oct. 12. I IDQ B FURNITURE’S*%btmM SAVINGS 9 3 A ffo rd a b le EARLY AMERIC 5 PIECE TR Sturdy solid DINETTE 4 chairs. IVINGROOM ial pieces in a durable Anlron graved wood accents and high Elaboratey tuned c velvet. Long p!llow back lor extra co ««*279!MATCHING CHAIR LOVE SEAT N0 D0WN PAYMENT -N 0 HIGH PRICES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT HEART-SHAPED PLANT STAND (AssemUy Required) tA fm s tro n g j t I - l| .fii *a SIMILAR TO ILLU9 3 *BwutiM..BLACK LAOUER Bl • Deco gtoes ebony finl<h with brass trim accents. Dramatic styling with ■ _ arc mirror and fan headboard. ALL 3 PCS. l 3 9 9 eO ROCKER RECUNER '. TradMonal sty6ng that’s ttfgoncomfortl .; With a chann*etttched bue#e back andplltow arms. CHAISE RECLINER LA-Z-BOY® " '“ ’ CHti*cow<un tort, this provide ol a ched tisleek ♦ DRAWER CHE8T Lois of storage sfwcefwa ,. supertowprieel The ultimate In recllnlj soft contemorary you wlth the fun- chalse. Featurii back, contoured lines. EASY PAYMENTS WITH S T A R C H A R Q E l! S l T l A l R FURNfTURE &APPUANCES 125 N. Malri St., Mpckavllle! 704/624-5739 -': lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Oct. 8,1992' Davle lllgh 'i' Thcrc will be a mccling on Tucs- day, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. in the Davic High cafctcria for sophomore students who arc following a Tech 1 Prep course of study. This meeting is for parents also. The purpose of the mccling is to further explain Tech Prep and the benefits forthestudcnts. Representatives from the following community colleges will be present to discuss thcir program and provide infomation: Davidson, Mitchell, For* syth Tech, and Rowan-Cabarms. Contact Rex Hobson, Career Counselor at Davie High, for more information (634*5905). Juniors may sign up for the PSAT in the guidance office through Oct. 9 before school, after school, and during lunch. The cost is $8. Juniors interested in attending a four-year coltcge should take the PSAT even if 6hey took it hst year as a sophomore. Students are encouraged to bring a check writtento the school or the cor rect change. Students who will be applying to Appalachian State University and plan to havc thcir application in by the second notification deadline, Oct. 31, should have thcir completed ap plication in the guidancc office by Oct. 19. The following schools have an nounced open house for student visitation: GuilfordCollege, Oct. 12; Wingate, Oct. 17; Meredith, Oct. 21; Pfcifier, Oct. 23 and 24; Peace Col lege, Virginia Tech, and Chowan, Oct. 24.Scholarship Bulletin No. 3 is available in the guidancc office. All students taking thcOct. IOSAT must havc acccptablc lD to take the test. Questions conccming this should bc addressed to a counselor. Students who will be applying to UNC-Charlotte for thc Nov. 1 deadline should havc thcir completed applications ln thc guidance ofilcc by Oct. 16. Mocksville Middle Citizens of thc Month for September arc: Laurcn Cozart, Erin Chaffin, Cantiic Taylor, Val Stewart, Shelly Shccts, Mark Angus, Nancy Voglcr, Rcbccca Thurston, Brandi Johnson, Tasha Huntcr, Chastity Rose, and Amc!io Scaford. Thc chorus has begun practice for thc ycar. Thesc students havc bccn namcd as chorus captains for 92-93: 6th grod6 - Hllie Brown and Brandi Johnson; 5ih grade • Nancy Vogtcr and Molly Spcar. Shady Grove Thc thinl grade smdcnts visitcd thc Davic County Courthouse, Davic County Administration Building, and Rich Park on Friday, Scpt 25. This visit enhanced a unit on community and citizenship. Various people spoke on thc court system, cicctions, and county government. Ken Bogercoor- dinated thc field trip. Students of thc Week for Sept. 14-18 Include; Kristen fawcll, Bran don Peacock, Rcglna Myers, Thomas Watson, Eugcnc Smith, Matthew James, Stewart Swaim, Ash!cc Ellis, Monlca Bowman, Anna Orubbs, Crystal Klmbrcll, Bryan Block, Christopher Joncs, Bear Weaver, Amanda Smith, Derek Tiimcr, Jen ny Archer, Kascy Manino, Jennifer Mitchell, ond Loni Ashlcy. Bus Students of the Week for Scpt. 21-25 arc: Jcnny Mayfield, Kelly Mitchell, Brandi Comatzcr, Bryn Turner, Ronnie Ove*y, Jessica Whitley, and Chad McCluncy. Cookemte Third grade students of Carol Monroc and Joan King visited Horizons Unlimited to see o program on seeds. Thc progranm was o finish to thcir science unit on plants. Third grade students also visitcd Farm Day at Eaton's Farm in Davlc County. Thc students visitcd six dif ferent stations to view livestock and lcarn about how thc animals were fed. Some ofthc stations were hands- on cxpcricnccs. This trip was a review on thc animal unit just com pleted in science. I The first Family Skatc Night Was held Monday, Sept. 28. Thercvfere 147 skating children and adults ofyhis event. Thc next Skatc Nigfi( is schcduled for Oct. 19. t; Thc Parent Involvement Comhut- tcc will hold its second meeting of tiic year on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7j>.m. S c h o o l M e n u s The Davic County school menus for thc wcck of Oct. 12-16 arc as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 12 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or cinnamon toast, choice of juicc and miU(. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage pizza, choice of juicc ond miUc, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or Manager's Cholcc, choice of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or egg salad sand wich, choice ofjuicc and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausagc biscuit, choicc ofjuicc and milk. GRADES K4 MONDAY, OCT. 12 Lunch: Corn dog or sausagc biscuits, baked apples, grccn pcas, tator lots, frcsh orange and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: Grilled chicken breast on whole wheat bun with leltucc and tomato or baked rotini confctti salad, Italian-stylc grccn bcans, frcsh fruit, fruit crisp, Italian bread and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Grilled ham and chccsc or lasagna, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, fruit cup, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on let tuce with crackers, tossed salad, grccn bcans, opplc crisp, buttered com and milk. GRADES 7-tt MONDAY, OCT. 12 Lunch: Corn dog or sausagc biscuits, baked apples, grccn pcas, tator tots, fresh orange and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Lunch: Manager's Choicc WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: Grilled chicken breast on whole wheat bun with lettuce and tomato or bakcd rotini, confctti salad, ltalian-style grccn bcans, fresh fruit, fruit crisp, Italian bread and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Grilled ham and chccsc or lasagna, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, -fruit cup, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 V Lunch: Chicken a*la-King ortuna salad on lettuce witii crackers, toss ed salad, grcen beans, opplc crisp, buttered com and milk. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... . . . e a c h w e e k i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e OCTOBER 1992 SCHOOL ACTiviTiES Sunday Monday 'Riesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday MOTE: l6 e r^*m<>wj Spectni an edocaUonal progran for parents and chUdran, to oo a ll educational TV dM m b each Tuesday at 3:00 p.a. 1- 4 ^ Far* Dey for a llDavie Cotety 3rd gradan- nnadltne for kindergartenstndet physlcnto to be tureed in- tSAT s l91 <9 lor jwtior*# Davle Bigb through Oct. 9 2- Muve^ar SAT regUtnUa rtaarillne 3 -TtttU e Berltnge Day in Cooleewe 4 * Ftie Prevention Meek- National 4>fl Meek- MaUonal Metric MeeX- Matlooal PTA ParentInrolrment Meek 5 - North Davie PTSO Sale - F in Ftwvantion Prognuiat Sbady Grove- Davle County Board ofEducatlno weltnq,7:30 p.a. Ui Bd. Ra. _ _ - PU*farook Skate Wlqht6:30-6:30, Clea*ms- Scbool pictures nade atStudy Grove Htocksvllle BIm. Parent Coffee - 8:30- Coolemee Maya 6 teansSale eods 7 - m. R. Davle ClUsm oC the Month Dteeev- MocksviUe Middle Book fa ir begtas (thru Oct. 14- Coole*ee S d**l ParentDay 12:30-2:45 ^ - Pinebrook Parent Involve- nent CfiBittee - 7:00 $■- fcdtavllZe *i*U e PBI 7:00 p.e. {Book Fair opee U ll 6:30 p.e.)- Mocksville D n . kinders to Carrlgan Fans- Cooltm— Parrot Dey 8:30-2:45 9 - Shady Grave FTA sale p id ^ v 6 pay for ltena- fc. SU CWvle Fall Festiva 6:004:00 p.B.- Mocksville Elen. School Picture Day- Cooleenee Scbool Parent Dey 8:30-2:45 TO - Plcknq> and pay for PZA sale ltens at Shady Grove- SAT afeinistnUon n - Matlooal Scbool Ltmrh feek ~ u - 500th Anniversary of Dtecovery oC Mew World by Col*hus- Modurrllle Elea, assa*l progran ~ Coluwbus Celebration 13 - Cooleeew 2nd grade trlp to Tanglewood- Davie ttlqta Tecb Prep aeettog for parents and students in cafeteria 7:00 p.n. l4 - Mocksville Middle Book Fair ends- Davle Ulgb Fall Cookout U:00-12:30- Katicoal School Lunch Day T5 - Davie Bigh AFP students to Appalachian State Ooiversity J 6 ~ “ - Cooleenee 5th grade tripto Old Sale- Davle Blgh nmerinlmj 1 7 - Black Poetry Day • w ' •'• ‘ * ■ ' :,;| .=’; .-;, . *>: _ - *brtb Davic St30 sale - Cooleenee Skate Might6:3M:30 in C lm W - Va*tevilIe Star at Shady - Ptoebrofc FanMy Might ' i s z s r * ^ * *- %. R. Oevie tta U Might6:30^*30 in C 1anu 2 l " - - Vaudeville Show at Ptoebroofc • Cooleenee 2ed graders to Mew Borltoos n - Shady Grove RR E*eaitlvw Coatcil i>etlnr|- Coolee* CiUunship Day- PSAT e*inistered to Davle Bigh j*io rs 23 - College Dey, Devie Blgb cafeteria 8:00^:00- South Oavie Dance 7-10 pn- fcto 'i^ picturea at South Davle- Cooleenee Barveet FBeUve MXhl:30 p.n.- Cooleenee October Birthday Party 24 - ACT adeinistratloo 25 ' • SU^ud Tlw returns • v : (• ^ • . • Si: 5;M.--. 26 - V a*vlU e showat hcto vllto D a . and M u v llto ttd dk 27 > U H J * ta iitn tio a DevU Um . VeydevUU Shoe et .te . E, Devie S Cooleene * Jb. k D niaO etito niitMap tarty - Cooleene 4 tl gradrtrip te 6UUewUto 28“~ - Vaedeville Shew at Mnrth and South Davie- ro n fe e 6th grade trip to M.C, %oo- Devie Ugh AfP pe*nentaUon to togliah II I A fl rlaaaae 29 "~ - P*reet Canieranoe Dey A ll **eoU mattMwamDu 30 - DnU Ugh nerw iir ACT- registraUon danttiae 31 - Matlonal tEXCHT Day W a lk -In s W e lc o m e J o n v V o v / n R o < n i S u m m i t S t u h o n H a i r D e s i g n e r s " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 8, lW 2-lin ~ ! ;iffK .:? '*T O H 0/t North Davle Junior Hlgh School drama class members practice the play "Chrls Crossed” recently. — Photos by Robln FerguMon ^ w 7 T p y m p | ® w h s » Chris Visits North Davle Drama Club Christopher Columbus discovcrcd Amcrica 500 years ago. And studcnls across Davic County arc learning morc about thc dlscovcrcr’s voyages, including North Davic Junior High School, where all dasscs arc planning a day long ccicbration. , Seventh gradc drama and music students arc presenting thc play “ Chris Crossed” as their part of thc learning cclcbration. It iscoordinatcd by teachers Jeanne Anderson and Susan Shortt. - Thc day's activities arc schcdulcd for Oct. 12. Balty Earns Teaching Spot * CULLOWHEE - Cynthla Baity ofRoutc 5, Mocksvillc, is a frcshman recipient of a North Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholarship at Western Carolina University. ' Thc North Carolina Tcaching Fellows Program, thc state's prestigious scholarship program for bright prospcctivc teachers, offers $20,000 for four ycars in cxchangc for a commitment to teach four ycars in thc public schools after graduation. Thc program offers about 400 scholarships annually to students who rpay attend 13 colleges and univer sities in thc state that participate in the Teaching Fellows Program. • Baity, a 1992 graduate of Forbush High School, plans to major in elementary education and reading at wcu. 1 In high school, she was a member of the National Honor Society and thc track team. She won second place in the state 100-meter hurdles and fifth in the 300-mctcr hurdks. She was vice president of Future Teachers of Amcrica and participated in Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Choral Festival, Students Against Drunken Driving, Monogram, $panish Club and Spanish Honor Society. She worked during the sum* rirers at a daycare center and at a kindergarten for migrant workers' children. : She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baity of Route 5, Mocksvillc. E llls A tte n ds Teacher Sem inar ^;CULLOWHEE - Luwonna W. >3yils ofTaylorsville, a kindergarten ^fyachcr at Sugar Loaf Elementary &5fhool, recently attended a semjnar p rty the North Carolina Center for the Dy^dvancemcnt of Tcaching. n^>She is a former Davie County jCjesidem. S>;*Ellis was onc of 22 North Carolina &jeachers participating in “ Mountain &tand, Mountain People," Sept. w i4 -i8 conducted by NCCAT Senior 5'jCenter Fellow A.G. Rud. j££;Ellishasabachclor'sdcgree from OAppalochian State University ln ^Boone. <L>NCCAT, a unit ofThe University g:of North Carolina system, conducts *$•»• year-round program of renewal ^jieminars forthe state's public school c£teachers. Approximately 4,000 ^jiachers from every couniy and every fcv>chool district in thc ttate have par- <!tfclpated in center programs since ^iull-time operaUoM were britUued in fclhefallof 1986. - -■ 'wwt> -■ ■ 1 ■ • Jeremy Murray and Jennifer Ga|ewskl rehearse tor tlrst drama production of the year.Elizabeth Koontz plays the scribe In North Davie's play about Christopher Columbus. 1992 GEO STORM .«110«*199”= Peymwl %t m i On M Wo*. U h AMI m mtOO. 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UU*HM M RDHM TMMMNTATKMNM . .vi^es^-l’.^*. ^ 'i^jj ^^i^3 i^^ip^j^^ i 5< r p > i8 .6 8 s y E E 7888 I< i_ |M 8 ,6 88 ^ L J U _^ taiW.lt«^Mi». --- Jia ^ ^ i^ i'^ ^ y ^j fe^rl >10,988 j^a *8988 eThumbs Up Detier"AlpriMihNMiNikNMM|4nkt kSmrnutSmmrtki MNMlMOiu»« B e l l 81 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n c . m I2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKU, TIIURSDAY, Ocl. 8, 1992 f c b m m u n it y C o lle g e O f f e r s 3 C o u r s e s l n D a v i e \i Davidson County Community Col lege will offcr the following continuing education classes in Davie County beginning Oct. 13, 19 and 22. A registration fcc will bc collected at the first class meeting. Persons must bc at least 16 years old ln order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To prc-rcgister or obtain additional information, call thc Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. How lo Really Start Your Own Business is a two-part seminar which will focus on thc unlquc problems and opportunities associated with starting a smaHbuslness. Toplcs to bc covered indude developing an idea into o profitable small business, us* ing market rcscarch to chcck out thc competition or to survey thc fcasiblll* ty ofthc product or scrvicc, crcating VA OffersScholarships Locally According to Holland H. Chaffin, Veterans Service Officer for Davie County, thc North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs, headed by application. Charles F. Smith, administers the State’s program of scholarships for children ofccrtam disaWed, deccas- cd, or POW/MIA veterans. Many chiklren apply cach year for the scholastic aid offered by this fine program which provides benefits at Eubllc and private institutions in iorth Carolina. Scholarships, with one exception, provide free tuition, certain fecs, and a room and board allowance ln State* owned institutions and $3,000 per academic year in private institutions. Thc;cxception being that awards under the 100% scrvlcc-conncctcd disability provision provide frcc tui tion and certain fccs in State-owned institutions and $ 1,200 pcr academic year in private institutions. All awards are four academic ycars in duration which must bc used within 10 ycars from thc date of award. Unlimited awards arc made undcr Classes I and IV. Classes II and 111 are limited to 100 awards each ycar in each class. Interested persons are urged to contact R.K. Greenwood, Suite 208, 2554 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, Applications must bc received 919-766-1496, for morc information, ^forc May 31 °f “ olor year in high advice and active assistancc with school. Gass I or W applications will bc accepted at other times as well. a business plan, obtaining financing, and making a business last a lifetime. fThursdaysbeginningOct. 13,6-8:30 p.m.; South Davic Jr. High School, Mocksvillc; 1 wcck, no fcc) Commerdal Driver’s Lkense Preparation Is designed to assist drivers in gaining thc knowledge necessary to understand and pass CDL written tests required of all commercial drivers. Combination vchiclcs, vehicles equipped with air brakes, tankers, twin/triple trailers, and hazardous materials will bc covcrcd. (Monday through Friday beginning Oct. 19, 6:15-10 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksvillc; 1 weck, $35 fcc) Probkm Solving forThose Who WoiiM Rather Not Is a scmlnar solving,andpracticcskillslnagroup whlchwillenablepanicipantstorate setting. fThursday, Oct. 22, 6-9 thcir problem-solving skills, lcam a p.m.; South Davlc Jr. Hlgh School, systcmatlc method of problem- Mocksvillc; 1 wcck, no fcc) Tech Prep M eeting 1» O ct. 13 students about carccr development and carccr decision making. Representatives from Davidson County Community Colkgc, Forsytii Technical Community College, Mit chell and Rowan-Caborrus Com munity Colleges will also be on hand to talk about thcir schools and pro grams and answer questions. Thcrc will bc a meeting for Davie Hlgh IOthgradcrswhoarc followlng a tech prep coursc of study Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. . i Students and their parents arc In vited to attend the meeting, ln thc cafeteria, to listen and ask questions about the tech prcp program. Rcx Hobson, vocational counselor, said he will be on hand to ,talk wlth Greene Attends Seminar . CULLOWHEE - Sandie L. Greene of Mocksvillc, a grades 7-9 science, social studies and math tcachcr at South Davic Junior High School, rcccntly attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for thc Advancement of Tcaching. Greene was onc of 14 North Carolina teachers participating in "The Principal Pcoplc: Southeastern Culture 500 Ycars Ago,” Sept. 20-25 conducted by NCCAT Center Fellow Ada Shcr. " Greene has a bachelor’s dcgrce from Lcnoir-Rhync College in Hickory. . NCCat, a unit ofThc University of North Carolina system, conducts a year-round program of renewal seminars for thc state’s public school teachers. Approximately 4,000 tcachers from every county and every school district in thc stete have par ticipated in center programs since full-time operations wcte initiated in the fall of 1986. $ S 3 ^ ''M 0! My UOK b ChrMopber Hurl n d I cdcbntcd my flm Mrthday Sq*.28.IwMMrpriMdwtthaUr- U*tay party at We*ern Steer wlth my paraA, Klt and ChrbUna Hurt, my broUwr DanM and many othcrrdattm.IhadaWtank4he- PootaMrthday cake, npedaUy made by my Mamaw Lou and 1 received many nkt *UU. My pater- M l |l,ad|1 im i are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurl and my maternal grand- parentfare Mr, and Mrs. Fred Furdm .: M U S I THENEWS. D a v i c C o u n t y C h u r c h e s O u t r e a c h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ \ F o r Y o u t h M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s A OCTOBER F A IT H FEST 1 9 9 2 D a v ie C o m m u n ity C h o ir P a r tic ip a tio n C o n te m p o r a r y C h r is tia n M u s ic M g h t ly S p e c ia l C e le b r it y M t e G u e s t S p e a k e r A n d Y o u t h M i n i s t e r B i l l S i n g l e t o n * 6:00 Frl<arty wlth Hotdogs & Hamburgers ★ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 8, 1992-1C Couple Unitedln M arriage In Charlotte Miss Susan Todd LngIc and Lawrcncc Stcphcn Va!cnti wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 3, in o 2 p.m. ccrcmony hetd at Cove nant Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. Thc Revs. Lcland A. Richardson and Matthew B. Home wcre the officiating ministers at the double-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music wos presented by organist, Richard M. Pcek; flutist, Kathy Watkins, carillonneur Sanmcl B. Wilson Jr.; and The Carolina Brass Band quintet, Roben Jackson, William Lauing, Frank Portone, Susan Newsome and David Mills. Readers werc Linda Hall and Frances NoHitt. Bctty Pock served as wedding director. - The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. H. Andrew Laglc Jr. of Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School and with honors in business from Wakc Forest University. She is employed as an operations officer for First Union Na tional Bank of Nonh Carolina in Charlotte. - The groom, a native of Tampa, Fla., Is a graduate of Jesuit High School of Tnmpa, and holds both bachelor's and master's ofheallh ad ministration degrees from Duke Universiiy. He is employed as thc business manager of Florence Crit- tcfflon Services in Charlotte. Escorted by her father, thc bride wore a gown of silk shantung, featur ing a sweetheart neckline designed with a fitted bodice of rc<mbroidcred Alcncon lace embellished with se quins, pcaris and rhinestones. Thc gown had shirred capped sleeves with lace accents and a full ballroom sklrt enhanccd with a large Alcncon lacc motif at thc center, cncirclcd with beaded lacc that flowed into a chapel- length train. Her veil of illusion fell from a coronct of bcads, pcaris and scquins. She carricd a bouquet of white cymbidium orchids, frccsias and white roscs. Miss Sandra Latta of Alexandria, Va.. was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids wcrc Amy Reynolds of Glen Rock, N.J.; Tonya Cook of Ithaca, N.Y.; Jamcy Johnson of Bridgcvilic, Pa., and Shana Tirado, sister of thc groom ofTampa, Fla. Jamic Kcamcy, sister-in-law of thc 6rfde of Rafcigh presided at the gucst register. Eugene Graziano ofCharlottc was best man. Ushers included Hugh Lagle, broihcr of thc bridc of Ra!cigh; Jorgc Tirado, brother-in-law of thc groom of Tampo, Fla.; C, Michael Smith of CHarlottc; and Robert Blanton of Lattimorc. Rcceptk>n The bride's parents entertained at the Overcarsh House in Rmrth Ward with a rcceplion immediately follow ing thc ccrcmony. Miss Lori Joncs of Charlotte assisted in serving thc wed ding cakc. After thc rcccption the couple left on a wedding trip to London, England. They will make tbcir home in Charlotte. Rehearsal Dinner Thc groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valenti, hostcd an aftcr- rchcarsal dinner Friday night at Slug's Restaurant. Special gucsts in cluded members of thc two families, wedding party and out-of-town gucsts. Thc couplc chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Bridesmaids Breakfast Mrs. Patricia Lalta and Miss San dra Latta entertained thc bridc, atten dants and special gucsts af a breakfast on thc morning of thc wedding at Thc Gucst Quarters Hotel in Charlotte. Partks • Mrs. Margaret Eckcrd, Mrs. Ethel Mando and Mrs. Ann Long honored thc bride on July 25 wiUi a recipe showcr at thc home of Mrs. Eckcrd. • Mrs. Esther Wall hosted a party at her home Saturday moming, Aug. 15. • On the evening of Aug. 15, the couplc was honored with a dinner given by thc Rcv. and Mrs. Lcland Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William Eancs, Mr. and Mrs. Char!ic Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace at thc Richardson home. • Mr. and Mrs, Wadc Hendricks held a family dinner at thcir home in Shclby on Saturday, Sept. 12. • On Saturday, Scpt, 19, Mrs. Rosemary Fulbright honored the bridc with a tca at hcr home in Charlotte. History Museum Group Seeks Members The North Carolina Museum of History Associates began their 1992 Membership Campaign with a lun- chcon and orientation session for 100 volunteers from north central North Carolina at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kcster in High Point on Oct. 1, 1992. Attending the meeting wcrc members of the state history museum’s Davic CountyCommittce: Billie Hicks, who with Hope Hall co chairs the group; Lclia Ess$c and Myma Harris. The Museum Associatcs is a 15,000-member, statewide support group for thc North Carolina Museum ofHisiory; iu branches in Elizabeth City, Old Fon and Fayct* tcvil!c and the 25 state historic sites. Membership dues arc uscd for museum exhibits, artifact purchascs, preservation, educational programs in every county of the state, and private sector financing for the new Museum of History building. Construction of this new $30 million museum facility is complctc, and campaign volunteers received on update on the exciting exhibitions planned for thc ncw' building. Volunteers heard that thc design and installation of the new museum's ex hibitions will be compktcd in time Eve Williamson, executive director of the North Carolina Museum of HistoryAssociates, poses with Davie County committee members Lelia Essic, Billie Hicks and Myrna Harris. Mrs. Lawrence Stephen Valentl... was Susan Todd Lagle Pino News forthcgrandopcninginearly 1994. It was also announced that a gala Empty Museum Party is planned for Associates on Friday, Ckt. 16. Museum Associates President San- dru Elam of Louisburg told volunteers about an educational resource for North Carolina's schoolchildren. “ This year your Muscum membership dues have bccn uscd to purchase copies of the album “ Eight-Hand Sets and Holy Steps” for thc schools. This album gives a rich sampling of African-Amcrican music that flourished in North Carolina from the mid 1800's through the early years of the twen tieth century. Thc album and an ac companying curriculum guide have bccn scnt free of charge to every school in the state which includes an eighth grade, where North Carolina History is a required subject. Billic Hicks, co^hairman of thc Davlc County Associatcs said: “ There arc numerous dhcr educational materials and audiovisual pro grams which the Muscum Associates provide for social studies classrooms and adult groups across lhe state. “ Thc Muscum Associatcs are pleased to rrtum membership dollars directly to every county of thc state through these programs/’ Hicks said, “ and it hclps us in our job of recruiting members in Davic Coun ty when pcoplc can see a direct benefit hcrc at homc." Hicks said muscum memberships begin at $20 and may be obtained by calling any mcmbcr 9f thc Davic County Committee. Committee members may also bc contacted for further information about obtaining programs from the muscum. By Mrs. Kbna Dull Plno Correspondent The youth of this church wcnt to Davie Village to sing rcccntly. Thc community meeting will bc Oct. 6 in thc church fellowship hall. Pino-Farmington Extension Homcmakcrs had a family dinner in thc church fellowship haII last Wednesday. Mrs. Tammy Moraska and Miss Cathy Dixon honored thcir grand father, Roy Dixon, with a birthday dinner at thc home of thcir parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon. Roy celebrated his 85th birthday. Mrs. Florence Miller, a patient at Forsyth Hcspital is improving very much. Monday's report, she is hop ing to bc discharged this wcck and go back to Davie Village in Mocksville. Youth Fest This Weekend Former Oakland Raiders all-pro guard Mickcy Marvin will mcct Davie County young people on Satur day evening, Oct. 10 . Marvin will be thc guest speaker that night, a part of a thrcc*day “ Oc tober Youth Fcst" sponsored by Davic County churches. Youth Fcst activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 9, 10 and 11 at the Masonic Picnic arbor behind thc Brock Building, off Nor1h Main Street in Mocksville. Each night, thc Rcv. Bill Singleton of Johnson City* Tcnru will spcak. Contemporary Christian groups “ Scctor-7"ond *MirrorImage" are schcdulcd to perform cach night. Thc Davic County Community Choirandothers will alsopanicipate. All county pastors and youth group leaders are invited to attend and bring young pcopk, said Uie Rcv. Edward Tapper. Some 0fU1e groups are plan ning fund-raising events. “ This started with our older men who wanted to do something for our youth," Tapper said. “ We want to try to reach all of our youth in Davie CountyforJcsus." T-shirts will bc available with an October Faith Fcst logoon thc front and thc words “ I'm off and running for Jcsus Christ" on the back. For more information, call the Rev. David Nolan, Farmington, at 998-3769. D a n i e l - F o s t e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n O c t . 3 Marjorie Evelyn Daniel and James Allen Foster were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 3, at 4 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in 'Mocksville. The Rev. I. Donnell LIoyd officiated the double-ring ccrcmony. .. Thc bride is thc daughter of Evelyn •B. Daniel and James 0. Harbin of Mocksville. She is also the daughter ‘of the late Armand T. Daniel. She is a graduate of Davie High School and ;thc University of North Carolina • .Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in btuiness administration. She is vice president and controller of Mocksville Savings Bank in Mocksville. < The bridegroom is thc son of James A. and Margaret Cress Foster of , Mocksville.HeisagraduateofDavie High School and Weslem Carolina University witfi a bachelor's degree in industrial technology. He is a jeweler and goldsmith with Foster’s Jcwctcrs in Mocksville. * Thc bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her step father, wore a formal gown of white satln.with a square neckline and fit ted bodice trimmed with elaborate ichillcr lacc, sequins and pcarls. Thc gown featured Jong fitted peck-a-bcc sleeves adomcd with matching lacc appliques that formed callapoints at thewrists. The full attached cathedral jrain and ball gown skirt was adorn- ' ed.with satin rosc appllqued schilIer lace border. A buttcrfiy bustle and bow completed the gown. A shouidcr-length veil of illusion was , attached to a satin covered Venice J*.j-eh..'-......... r*... band adomcd with rosc appliques, sc quins and peails. Thc bridc carricd a bouquet of cascading roses in various colors and varieties grown locally by the father of the groom. A ptogram of wedding music was presented by Mikc Hendrix, organist; Kathy Fcrcbec, fiutist; and Martha Kontos, soloist. Serving as mald of honor was Monica Harper of St. Charles, Mo. Bridesmaids were Jeanelte DesNoyers of Mocksville; Betsy Sicgel of Ponte Vedra Beach, FIa., sisters of thc bride; and Cathy Foster of MocksviUe, sister of the groom. Honorary bridesmaids were Carolyn Spry of Satisbury and Mocksville, niccc of the groom; Jean Shirlcy and Mary Gagne, both of Mocksville. James A. Foster Jr. was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Ron Spry of Salisbury, brother-in-law of the groom; Stevc Foster of Mocksville; and Dean Prcsne!l of Ad vance. Ushers wcrc Larry Daniel and Leslie Daniel ofMocksviUe, bn*hers of the bride; .Craig Spry and Eric Spry of SaUsbury, nephews of thc groom; and Aaron Fender of Mocksville, nephew of the groom. Chjld attendants wcrc flowcr girl Ashlcy DesNoyers, niccc of the bride; and Jason DesNoyers, ncpbew of foc bridc, who presented programs to the guests. The ceremony was directed by Diane Anderson of Mocksville. At tending the gucstrcgiskr was Judy Mason of Mocksvilb. After a weddingjrty to Australia ,Mrs.Jame$ A/ton Foster... was MarjorfaEveiyn Dantel and New Zealand, the couple will make thcir homc in Mocksville. **e a rsa l Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents in the Bethabara Room of the Stouffer’s Hotel in Winston-Salem. Thc groom chosc this time to present gifts to thc wed ding party. Reception The bride*s parents hosted a recep tion for the wedding couple and gucsts at tie homeof the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. Thc outdoor reception was catered by Nancy Shanks. Thc menu consisted of chicken tenders with pineappk skewers, Kalbose sauerqual, sweet and sour meatballs, Hawaiian chicken livers, shrimp mousse, vegetable squares, crab delight, com beef pate on rye, salmon mousse, ruby cheese mold, and fresh vegetables. Passed among thc gucsts wcrc mushgroom tarts, spinach squares, and garlic puffs. The four-tier wedding cakc of draped white icing contained a cascading arrancement of fresh roses and was served by Anne Holland and Sue Had!ey, co-workersofthebride. Stowers and Partks • On Thursday, Julyx 23, Jean Shirlcy and Mocksville Savings Bank hostcd a “ first of tfKpattems" showcr at the home of Jean Shirley pf MocksviUc. Guests wcrc thc co- workers of the bridc from Mocksville SavlngsBank. ;,. ■. ... • On Sunday, Aug. 23; Carolynn Spry, Brenda Fender, and Cathy Foster, sisters of thc groom, hosted a miscellaneous fioating showcr at the homc of Mr, and Mrs. Jamcs A. Foster Jr. • On Thursday, Aug. 27, Elizabeth Martin and Patricia Latta hostcd a bridal luncheon at the Ber muda Run Country Club. Special gucsts wcrc Brookc Martin and the mothers of the bride and groom. • On Saturday, Sept. 12, Andy Beck hosted a pig pickin’ at his home in Mocksville. Other hosts wcrc Stcvc Foster, Michael Jones, and Chip Cranfill. Gucsts were friends of thc bride and groom. • On Sunday, Sept. 13, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Grant Jr. of Mocksville hostcd a couple’s “ stocky your bar" showerat the home of the z bride’sparents. >' • On Thursday, Sept, 17, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey hosted a bridal dinner in honor ofthe bridal couplc’, at the Black Angus Rcstaurant m- Statesville. Special guests were thc t parents of the bride and groom., •> • On Sunday, Sept. 20, Mr. and ; , Mrs. Stcve Foster and Colean Fostcri- hostcd a bridal dinner at thc homc off Stevc Foster in Mocksville. Speciaiv guests included the parents of thei bridal coupk. • On Friday, Oct. 2, a bridesmaids1 luncheon was hostcd by Mohica Harper, maid of honor, at Bermuda, Run CounUy Club..Thc bride chose * Uiis time to present gifts to thc bridalv PW*J& -V.V.". . ..:,.:-v ^ . 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TlHJRSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992 L ib r a r y V o lu n t e e r H a s L o g g e d 1 6 Y e a r s S e r v ic e ; 'T k ; .''y < 6 ^ iv <k&vfc r Jk » Members ol the Davie Historical and Genealogical Society and library personnel congratulate Murphy. S H O R E S KUMBINC * HEATING ^ ^ n H | H K l ^ B ^ H ^ ^ H 1485 N . M A IN ST. • M O C K S V IL L E (704)634-5653 4M rfiM fS6n*6ud Fixtures PEARL WWRLPOCXS • DElTA FAUCETS ^ y a f l k * - T^ubs Sales • Service ©• Free Estimates • Financing Available D A V IS L A N D S C A P IN G , IN C . Hwy, 801 at Greasy Corner • Coo1eemee, NC NURSERY: 704-2844019 0R BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 WE >PEClALIZE IN Seeding • Overseedlng • Aerition • Core Aerillon Trimming • Pruning Fertilizing • Full Landecepee Drivewey Gravel S Tlle - IN tTOCK - Pine Nuggete • Ced* Chips • Wetaut Chips Creek Send • Tepsoll • Nunery Mix • Seetoned Herdwood Muteh Hou*i: *NEWIBrkkChlps-2ShH *w.«* — WE DELIVER — ‘My philosophy is, if I keep going : now, the better I’ll be able to take acK vantage of the cure once they find it..L- — Nancy Murphy- HOME HEATING OIL (Fuel Oil & K-1 Kerosene) A BETTER PRICE & BETTER SERVICE (We Deliver On Saturday) lraulite NOW For Lower Heitlng Costs EDGEW00D 0IL C0.F*ei Gta$s insuw«n AirTIte Insulation e Office Localed at Osborne Service Sfalion Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee. NC Edgar Osborne, Prop. 704-284-2777 C4LL FOR YOUR HEATING OIL THIS WlEK BEFORE WINTER SETS IN We Appreciate Your Business!l Commercial • Residential Over 10 Years Experience Ron Angus • Owner C **S 2?" 6 3 4 -3 2 4 4 By Belh Ce*sldy Davle County Enlerprlse-Rocord Ask Nancy Murphy how !ong shc has been a volunteer at Davic Coun ty Library, and shc rolls hcr cycs up ward and says, "Gracious, it s becn a long time.” Murphy was rcccntly honored by thc Davic Historical and Ocncalogical Society for her (approximately) 16 years of service to the library. A native of New Jersey, Murphy married Joe Murphy, a Davie Coun ty native and rctircd AT&T engineer. They have two sons, Steve and Mikc, who arc both married. The Murphys live on Greenwood Avenue and are stockhoUcrs ofTwin Lakes Airport in Advancc and spend much of their time there. Joc is vice- president and manager, and Nancy is corporate treasurer. As far back as shc can remcmbcr, Nancy has always becn involved in something. “ When thc boys wcrc in school, it was PTA, Scouts, and 4-H. 1 started doing volunteer work through thc Woman*s Gub, and I was running the bloodmobile. 1 came here (to thc library) in about 1976 or 1977. 1 started working here witltMiss Flossic (Martln). I know shc,was thinking ‘1 wondcr how long this lit tle volunteer will last — probably a coupleof wccks.* ,:• •Tmstillhcrc.” Being o volunteer for 16 years may not sccm likc much of an accomplish ment, but it is for Murphy.«:-.,.» Shc was born with mu$cular dystrophy, an inherited degenerative disorder that destroys thc muscles. “ Ptcasc don’t focus on this,” Mur- phywarns. -.,••. She doesn't want anyone to;fccl sorry for hcr. Shc doesn’t. ' ..-. “ My philosophy is, if I kecpgo- ing now, thc better Z’ll bc able to take advantage of thc curc oncc they fmd it.” ••:» Murphy says shc falls a lot and has broken both lcgs and hcr arm. Shc walks with thc help of a walkcr and uses a wheelchair at home, but,her condition hasn’t slowed hcr down. *'My husband has this little pJacc in the mountains, and hc thinks,it!s grcal to go thcrc and do nothing, J do nothing for about five minutes, and thcn l'm looking around and saying ‘What can I do?‘ I’m not u person PleaseSec Murphy, Page 3-C Do Your Windows & Trim Work Need Palnting....Agam?.':| Are You Still Putting Up With Those Old Drafty Windows? ; CALL usn We Can Make Your Home 's Exterior Virtually • Maintenance Fret With The Unmatched Quality Of Our • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING -: • Tilt-In, Easy Clean • Energy Efficient • VinyVWood/Alumimm m Certified Profe$$ionik. fnMalfcrs * * X Low Maintenance- *• Lifetime Warraniy*CLifetime Warranty T k*n h A D iffm n c t ln The Quality A lmtUMaion l-: O fM x m m * WMowt A W*vlSUm*!t If: D tpw KM to... P rataufeM t..bnund... flp z2tei^-$h - f r U ' B U IL D IN G _^ <S~ T 2E M O D E LIN G ^ t3 a Z x x x o s , ? £ £ ? . 9 I9 -9 9 S -2 I4 0 T M. David M iller, C G R v ?*; |/ > ' Advance, N.C. 27006 .Wtf-' ". S ;' i ‘ # . .Zfl.:= ■'1 - M * :4 - ;^ & ' . / ' ' Z .... Serving Davic County With • Fuel 0il • Propane 6as • Gasoline • Kerosene • ESl - m ^ ' Home* Farm • Commercial DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992-3C Nancy Murphy — Library Volunteer Despite Illness .Continued From Page 2-C • who can just sil back and do ’ nothing.” *• • Nobody knows that bcttcr than Doris Fryc, library historian. Whcn Mutphy brokc hcr ami and ■ was out of commission for a fcw months, Fryc misscd hcr hclp. Frye said Murphy was “ out a long timc. • A LONG timc." • Murphy began volunteering two days a wcek, but with hcr work at tfic •airport, usually works one day a wcck. Part ofhcrjob is going through • old photographs, identifying pcoplc and putting thc picturcs into catcgorics. Shc pulls picturcs out of -anenve!opeflndsays, “ Tbescarcmy • unknowns.” Shc also goes through old diarics 'orid ledgers, identifying pcoplc, places and events. ‘ ‘ One of her most time-consuming "jobs is indexing. ..’ A book recently rcccived in lhc ‘library was on the Shore family. *Murphy reads the book, keeping an • index card for each person namcd in •the book. Each time that person’s -name appears on a page, Murphy • makes a notation on thc index card. The card is filed with thc book and allows futurc readers toquickly find lhc name thcy nccd. Doing tftot one book, Murphy said, look hcr about a year, and while in dexing nnoihcr book, shc wrote down somc names that shc found in teresting. Among those that caught hcr eye were Mcckins Travillion, Loansy Arlandus, Moradith, Conicc, and Phosia. Whcn readingdiarics, she suid, shc finds out a lot of interesting things about pcop(c and places, somc o< which pcoplc would probably rathcr shc not know. Those things, shc said, she doesn't rcmcmbcr. Working on other pcoplc' genealogy got Murphy interested in hcr own and in hcr husband's, and shc said shc is working on getting a New York census, which is hcr fami ly’s home state. Murphy has givcn up tiic Woman's Club and thc b!oodmobilc, but in tends to continue hcr work at the library.“ Thc more namcs we can come up wiih and locations — that's what ihis is all about here. I just do whal peo- ple tcll me to do. My husband kccps Nancy Murphy sorts through old pictures at the library, thinking I*m coming to the mountains with him. l*m staying hcrc, as long as I’m able.” Murphy, born with musculardystrophy, works, and smiles. W IN T E R -W IS E G e t,Y o u r. B e s t P ric e s N o w ! PRE-WINTER SPECIALS H O M E B U Y S 1 SPILLMAN’S AUTO & FUEL SERVICE Hwy. 801 • Codeemee, NC 704-284-2551 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING| COMPANY, INC. 704-634-9114 » Comple!e Seivice • Planned Service • New & Existing Homes • Gas & Oil Equipment RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Sales • Service • Installation Serving Davie County Since 1947 • F A R M • H O M E • I N D U S T R Y PROFANE GAS, INC. Three |jic a l OJJIees To Sen e You - Call Collect! 33» 3. M lln StrM t 1010 W. In n *i St. 1421 S. M tin Street Lexington, NC Selltbury, NC Wimton Sriem, NC 7044494981 7044364391 919-723-1673 'ffr'' :.'„;. '.•■• -^r^*ET’ ~#t^3r; ',iTiMJrt&T*ZSj v}>*->^T05^^'"33$^r-vn,>TTV>T/J1DOUBL1E" Y®UIRESfM®Gte^ O N C A R PiE T a!NiD!l8 iR!NMSi|OUTLETPRICES E V E R Y P A Y O u rp ric e s a rc a Iw a va S ale p ric e s ! D M V E A M A JO R B R A N D S FU R N TTU R E • Living Room • Dining Room LTTTLBAND • Bwfaooo • Offioe * **•“-------- RAVE M A JO R B R A N D S C A R P E T RoU* and Remnants S A V B lFURNTTUREDISTRTOUTORS: Hwy. 64 Weil & 140 at Cool Springs Exit. . 10 MUes East of SUUavi!lc (704)546-7770 CARPETDISTRTOUTORS Hwy, 64 W eil & 140 ol Coo) Springs Exl| 10 Milcs Eust o f Statesville (704) 546-7781 I n t r o d u c i n g . . . S t o r m S t a in T o p Q u a l i t y P e n e t r a t i n g S t a i n & W o o d P r e s e r v a t i v e tVacrvariie Many Colors To Choose From! Y o u r C h o ic e ... S e m i- T r a n s p a r e n t O r S o lid O i l O NLY Price Good Thru Octobcr 31, 1992 «159£ Regular $21.95 Gal./ A NATURAL RUSTIC FINISH THAT PROTECTS. \ \ 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992 of Mocksviile Prices Good Wednesday, October 7lh lhru Sunday October 11th L# * S - S S S 'fr e fs % $ % & & fh M'4x^SvSf^ilifctitifViti tqW &Zl'fr'H'r.<-^r*y3xv>'' >/kifr Poulan® Weedeater® Simitar To lllustratton Gas Powered Leaf Blower Similar To Illustration Toyoset® Radiant 101 Kerosene Heater Reg. $99.97Family Guard® Smoke Detector3.5 Poly Sheeting Black Or Clear $9496250 Sq. Ft. Reg. $3.97 $ ii2 » Reg $118.00 Gusdorf® Gun Cabinet Room For 8 Guns With Drawer And Handgun Area Reg. $159.96 $13996Similar To Illustration Galaxy* By Lasko Six-Inch Clip-On Fan $ 5 0 0 Brinkman® Smoke-n-Grill 1 Gallon Bar & Chain Oil Similar To Illustration Reg $36.97 Plastic H A L L O W E E N C A N D Y S P E C IA L SE a g e r B e a v e r 1 6 " C h a in s a w Peanut Butter Klsaes 0 ib.) Reg. $1.00 ...........8 8 * Brach's® Indian Corn Tub ....122 oz.) Reg. $i.74.,,,2/*3 Dubbto B ubbM ubbto Gum....u it>.) Reg. $i.so.....*l00 Tootato Roll M ld d n (« ib.) Reg. $1.44 ...........* l 00 Trick Or Treat Jack-O-Lantern Reg. $141.97 Herahey’i Klues - Plain 1 Almond Or 1 Pound MM'a • PMn 4 Peinut 0r Ree*'s MlnMuret$1 3 n0 0 W A L * M A R T Y a d k in v lllf c R d . • M o c k s v iile * ( 7 0 M 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 « » * * * . * * # * » . * » * * » - * .ei=HS»-.»/ .W V |- ■■'• *,-^V. ' -■■:■ ■ ■■:■■■•>■ - >.^ .^ jfe ie V v " f^ ^ -.--^ ■■ •-»>-' ■ ,^.->>-.,^.-. -s^ " ;.'--.-.-" '-;:v.'^.- . Q y wu^MirftMVMTIU*M>MNAMMHy ^ M lieT > ll la eur lnt<nllon te heve every • 3 £ w N *m to WeL Heewer, It dw to an» 1 untMeM*n rMMn. en *4wrlleed Item I* nel• '—— -1—■—- ~- ^ - ChMk on rM M il, tee the *wehefldlee ie be punMM4 m f<e A w h yj*www in * * li.o t * ^ v w r w s w : s> to Mwwl wto» pwhMW, UwitoUene iwew*uumreTOWiWC. Mrs. Jason Lynrt Plummer ... was Dlna Lelgh Smith Marriage Vows Are Spoken On Oct. 3 A t Catawba Chapel Miss Dlna Lcigh Smith of Winston-Sakm, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. David J. Smith of Routc 4, Mocksvillc; and Jason Lynn Plum* mcr, son of Mr. and Mre. Roger E. Plummcr ofSalisbury, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 3, at 3 p.m. at Omwakc-Dcarbom Chape), Catawba College, Salisbury. The Rcv. Gary Hoffman officiated at thc double-ring ccrcmony. Honor attendants were Jamie Smith ofMocksville, matronofhonor; and Cher Shue of SaHsbwy, maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Tammy Lcwallen of Cooleemec; Jenny Locklear of Pembroke; Carla Canada, Karen Julian, both of Salisbury; and Susan Brandon of Charlotte. Roger Plummer was his son's bcst man. Ushering wcrc Kevin Plummcr, Todd Fallin, both of Salisbury; Jobnny Loftin of Raleigh; Jeff Bran* don of Boone; Doug Paync of Charlotte; and Darren Murphy of Fairfax, Va. Oncology Worker To Speak Here Valerie Livcrmont, oncology social worker from Forsyth Memorial Hospital, will spcak to the Davue Canccr Support Group Oct. 13, 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Library in thc con* fcrcncc room. The topic is "Communcating with Your Health Tcam."Livermont has worked with thc Can Share support group at Forsyth and is developing morc educational support scrviccs for patients* families. Davie Canccr Support Group is sponsored by Canccr Scrviccs lnc. in coopcrcafioft wiih Hospice ofDavic County. Foradditional information, contact Reba Elliott l-800-228-7421 or at the Davic Office on Tuesdays 634^)313. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSB RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992-5C C o u p le M a r r ie d O n A u g . 2 2 A t T r in ity B a p tis t Mr. and Mrs. Qerald Qreg Booe ... she was Qotdle 0. M am s Goldie 0. Adams, daughter of thc late Lomie and Jane Adams of An son County and Gerald Greg Booe, son of thc latc Joc and Kathleen Booe, wcrc marriedAug. 22 at Trini ty Baptist Church.A 4 p.m. double* ring ccrcmony was performed by the Rev. David Bamy. Mrs. Booe was given in marriage by her son, Joel. Mrs. 8ooc*s daughter, Crystal, was maid of honor. Nancy Durham and Maryln Adkin of Mocksvillc wcrc bridesmaids. Ring bcarcr was Mrs, Booc*s grandson, Brcnt. David Potts was best man. Mrs. Booe is employed at Lee Ap- parcl of Mocksville. Booe is employed with MBG Holdings out of Ralcigh. A rcccptlon followed after the wed ding in the fellowship hall of thc church. The couple will make thcir home in Mocksvillc. Child attendants wcrc Shawna Smith of Codccmcc, flower girl; and Davcy Fcsperman of Salisbury, ring bcarcr. Thc bride is a graduate of North Hills Christian School and Salisbury Business College. Shc was a dcan's list student. Shc is cmplpycd by Boss Construction Company. Thc bridegroom graduated from North Rowan High School and Catawba ColJcgc with a bachelor's dcgrcc in business administration. Hc was a dcan's iist student, president’s list, and graduated with honors. Hc is employed by Duke Powcr Company. Following a crutsc to tit; Caribbean Islands, thc couple will makc their homc at Lakcwood Apartments, Salisbury. Reception A rcccption was held at Pcclcr Crystal Lounge in Salisbury, follow ing thc wedding ccrcmony. Hosts wcrc thc bridc*s parents. THANK YOU -Davle County Flieflghters And R*seue Squad Members For Your Unselfishness And Dedication To Protect Our Lives And Property — You Need More Support From Your Commissioners. R i c h a r d s o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d 7 0 Y e a r s Mr. and Mrs. Thcadorc R. Richardson of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, cclcbmtcd their 70th wedding anniversary on Oct. 2. They wcrc married in Lancastcr, S.C., on Monday, Oct. 2, 1922. Richardson is a retired farmer and shc has always bccn a housewife and is the former Alma Elnora Beck. IF ELECTED, YOU WILL HAVE MY FULL SUPPORT ON YOUR ISSUES. ^ _ ^ | V° \\p J * 2 * X ^ S f lvfl^j^$P$^B8RS^^ g S ^ S f l * ^5 $ ^ D A V IE U * 1^ C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S PAID FOn BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT WILLIAM K. BLACKWELOEfl, JR. Coo/eemee Seniors Plan Anniversary Thc Coolcenicc Senior Citizens iuct Scpt. 28 at (hc First Baptist Church fellowship hall. Thc meeting was callcd to order by thc president. Prayer was said aftcr which thc roll call was answcrcd by 31 members and one visitor. Thc group sang '‘Sunshine In My Soul.” Thc chaphin gavc thc devotions. Her tcxt was from John 2. Coolcemce’s first Textile Heritage Fcsiival was announced. Thc new officcrs wcrc installed. Thc club will cclcbrate its 32nd an niversary at thc next meeting, which will be Oct. 12. Everyone is askcd to bring a $2 gift to cxchangc. Thc meeting adjourned with thc club song, followed by praycr. Jenmffer V ic k c r s (formerly of Raffles) Has Joined The Slaff O f Cachet Salon. Her Hours Arc Wednesday, Friday & Saturday — 9am • 2pm Tuesday & Thursday — 2pm * 8pm Make Your Appointment Today For Q lam our PO ftfAltSby artcraft studios Thursday, October 29th (Phone Ahead For Appointment And More Information) JcnnifTer Vickers/Stylist @ a c A e t> ^ S a /a r b Hwy. 64 • 1 Mile West of Mocksvllte 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 7 2 2 S T O P S M O K I N GNOWTHDRAWAl NO NERVOUSNESS NOWEIGHTGAIN W RITTEN GUARANTEE NXLONSFBNFOACaejrTAPE *4 5 i C O M P L E T E Hewer* tf. Fl#*l»»'» O r*uf HypMM to M kMl tfftMunKy yM ltaM M M pntH rfM M wiMrtytattriMMUftfr HOWARD IN ONE NIGHT! NypnNbM^MihMrtouliN% Mcoi n rMa • o<m 20000 *n» tavt ApiM HyM ^kNiM id^nh pMpmMtfp«ptotfo«MMrflM* MytfMMfcMpu**pmcNngby NwtdNm*w.mtfto*pMptoto*vtmntoootfoldp*ewfcrewwnfcEwMywfwe You*wWifoppmeowWteltawrfe Ww*OwrtWeetwWlw<teiHend atfMtopM*Yw*9rtwwMm i mn r+ t Mo—i— ttiHwrtM. fiw*|SAwtSw*w<yoofvwMrt b»««MMMQkM0M*tomM»yMta*Wne*d*»Wm*tw*w*»m*-hgpwmew#yinor»tvw*tg.Umthe w *w h W |g w L *to g *c< yw d g *>WflWWlWrt>-*Wft>MR*W. "i> M lB ,n jm ^ ijd -||-i 1ii C M H M M B H » » w m ^ p *w **ie » e «* M H M l W k k * l BMNBAD FOR BONHS T H U R .. O CT. 1 5 HOLIDAY M N - NORTH 3050 UNNERSnY PARKWAY SEMINAR: 8:00 P.M. REMSfRWHON: 7 :0 0 4 :0 0 P.M. Z jQ S E W E I G H T ! THROUQH HYPN08W • YOU WILL EXPERIENCE m | WCUXXNO WWFWCEWWT TAM WRH7EN GUARANTEE '4 5 C O M P L E T E BETHIN NOSTRESS lfley6eNta*dwwywlw*hwbU*WBQHr FiWWeHTlYflArtrw*iiol*eigWeulWhfl MewfUmto*njMMFFpurMMk*artRgte ■MM. W N f, fW y, fcW.be*. Yeui tem to Me9 w m t+ j*m + *m H *m *m n **A # m *, w4kOBKHOi4i$Km** ‘ W lw *.^flg*iW m m tM O U A M M TE E : *ew»eH*«afiM*|6*w.8w*w lpiOVMtfrttoMM* TW U B .. O C T. 1 5 HOUOAYMN-HORTN RIBISTRATIOM: li> H : H P.M. mOTOiOTHIEWWMS FOR ONLY *7BffSRSONMWOfl CmzEN QSCOUWT m 5 3 to S 8 S T O LPM yrfPvUng CMMMnWMtfflfiAMOfc1M1, . C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n Annual Meeting S a tu r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 MacGray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High 474 North Center Street (Highway 115) Statesville,NC 8 a .m . — R e g is t r a t io n $ 5 .0 0 A tt e n d a n c e A w a r d To every member registering at the Annual Meeting or in line to register by 10 a.m. 1 0 a .m . — B u s in e s s M e e t in g Repons from the Treasurer, thc Executive Vice President’s Annual Report, election o f Directors, old and new business. 1 1 a .m . — E n t e r t a in m e n t ■ by ' The Hickory Wind 1 1 :4 5 ■ D o o r P r iz e D r a w in g TU ffiW yM m 9TSBBtiM fcM fiM H 75895936 V.J B 75895936A $ 1 0 0 B i l l \ W T o p D o o r P r i z e ; $ 6 0 0 T o ta l I n C a s h D o o r P r iz e s 6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct.8, 1992 For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide n t We Create DeUcious Memories B e n F r a n k l i n Mo=ksvi,,e. M.cBetter qualify for less 704-634-54eaLasting Keepsakes By Melissa, Designer Wc offer our cuslomers an cxtcnsivc linc of vvcdding accessories • Flowers • Ribbon Pearls • Illusion • Albums • Bridal Books • Cake Pans • Cake Toppers Rental Equipment • Candles Party Supplies • Framing & Etc. • Free Estimates FROM L e t y o u r w e d d in g b e g in a t B e n F ra n k lin Hours: fox M*F 5pm-8pm Saturday 10*n4pm Nol Open on Sunday W e d d in g G o w n s $99.99 &UP T u x e d o R e n ta ls A v a ila b le Silk Ftower Armigements Rentals AyaUablefor Weddings Bridal Veih 4 Bouquets Corsages <t Boutonnieres ~v Country Lane at Campbell Rd. MockivUlc, NC 27028 704^34-274f y Bridesmaids Samples And Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 108 South M aln, Salisbury • 636-8191 Hours: Monday*Friday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 9 am to 5 pm W e ' l l m a k e p l a n n i n g y o u r w e d d i n g r e c e p t i o n , a p i e c e o f c a k e Whether it's accomodations for out-oMown guests or our banquet rooms for your wedding receptions, Holiday Inn can make your wedding a special one. Ketchie Creek Bakery custom designs a cake for your perfect day. We bake from scratch a wide variety o f flavors using the best ingredients. P A R T Y T R A Y S & S H O W E R IT E M S KETGHlE GREEK BAKERY SqUMo“ laZa (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -9 1 4 7 ^o6titcm S w v : Hamada Drive at Interstate 40 Clemmons 786-9121 M o m e n t s T o R e m e m b e r ... Complete Wedding Photography Service •Engagement Portraits •Candid Wedding Coverage •Bridal Portraits •Quality Wedding Albums •Invitations Seaford Photography 31 Court Square Hocktvlll* Home 4 92 .20 0 0 j m G R A N D O P E N IN G ! ^ S o u i h e r n $ 3 r id e . 67*2008 Bridal gowns, Bridesmaid’s dresses, Mother’s dresses,Prom dresses, Bridal Accessories, Ungerie, Jewelry! ‘Where it costs no more ... it’s just nicer. ’ '-1, jtfe m 6 tf' J fa tio n a l S3nr/a/ <JcnJtc6 |2S>I S m d e m m & 6 fm c & S r u > . 679-6400 Toll Free: 600-826-1123Tuxedo Rental and Sales Grvomsmen's Gifts TyIcr Square — Old Highway 42l, East Main St, Yadkinvilk, NC 27055 v ^ X _ Hours: Tues,*Frl. 114:00; Sal. 10430 ConfidenUy suted for most formal occasions, the Lord West fashion notch Impel tuxedo always sirikts a prop erly sophUticated and refined chord — timeless elegance. Select Your Tuxcdo Prom: SHARPB*S FORMAL WEAR Or TROPIC FORMALS Country FriUe 23 Coun Square MochvUle, NC 704^34-7309 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992-7C • • • .."-‘V : ■; To Make Your Special Day Something To Be Remembered r 'r ">>-*r,.;vr It lakes careftil planning to make your wedding perfect. We can help n!th our complete line of wedding invilation$ and accessories by ^ a r l s o i t ^ r a f t . See us today for all your wedding stationery and accessory needs. w * 4 f* L m j y " 121 NorthH*nSt.* Gifts40fficeSupplies MocklvUk, N,C. Phone: 634-3418 &F o r A ll O f Y o u r lP e r fe c t W e d d in g D re a m s Our Brides and Grooms arc special lo us and we help make your perfect dream come true with flowers for every occasion and church. CaU us today - we wiU help plan your entire wedding. Sister's II Florist & Gifts ' , SquUr Boone PUua Flowers F or M i i 4 B A 1039 Yidkto>llk Hd. _AU .O ccaslom P J * f * l I O m _____Mutk>vUk.MC_27M# The Honour of Your Presence Is Requested. We Share In Your Wedding Cekbratton By Offering A Special Wedding P6ckagettl!t The Wedding Packagc includes the use ofour lovely hospitality suite, designed for your wedding reception or other s<xial cvcnt, AT NO CHARGEW1!! For more information regarding our Wedding Packagc call: Reservation Wedding BelU (704) 634-7310 Comfort Inn 1500 YadkInvlilc Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ r w , ^ r e a l tJ 3 e rfin n in q . i*m i (tv cn(ancct! fnj our iv(ccfUm oj wctlluuj ritujS < im / |inv tjif/s> J f o a t e r ’ s 3 le 6 ie le r B 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 P R O F E S S IO N A L C O L O R A N A L Y S IS E\try bf>Jf ntiMj to ltx>k her ben tJurin$ the lmportmi time of panies, tfumers in l other HrdJing ftstMtlei. fjuming anJ uraring )xwr ben eolort * ill <liv >tiu a more healihy, nmJUeni appearance. EVERYTlHNG YOUNEED FOR YOUR BEST IMAGE Color hanrony is a very important part of your overall image. Wearing colors thal harmonize with your natural coloring will enhance your *Rxarancc. As )IHJ plan fot >i*ur wed<Jing, knowing your colon can help you determine whether you necd a whit or ivory wedding dress.This «me eontUenlion is alu> important for tfw bridesmaids, BeautiConiroVs unique cimfHiterossUted Personal Image Profile© service wil) anal>ve your ph)$ical charactaiuics and recanmend the beti makeup, hair acces- uiry and do(hir^ $i)le$ for y<u, batcd on ymr • Body Type • iMy Proportions • Facial Shape • Color Scasm , • Makeup/Fashlon Personality. The right culors makc the difference in how you feel abuut yourtclf. When you look good, you feel good. Tate the opportunity to discover your best colors. It's an opportunity that w ill last a lifetime. — Caff For A Personal Consultation — Jenny Turner * (704) 634-2567 * Mocksville, NC S N Y D E R P H O T O Q R A P H Y , I N C . Weddings: Candlds • Formals Portraits: In Home • Outdoors • Studio Vldeography: Call For Details_______ Call Cookie Snyder, Brooks Snyder Or Pam Corum p.o. Box 46/ 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 * 6 7 9 2 clommons' NC 27012 D e z - D a l e S e r v i c e s • Formal Maids • Bartenders L e t V s H e lp W ith Y o u r R e c e p tio n ! ! Reliable Staff — Quality Service Call Jeanne Boger Today At: ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 6 3 6 7 C o m e S e e T h e N E W E X P A N D E D K a t h a r in e ’ s H a llm a r kIn Salisbury Mall W e ’re B ig g e r & B e tte r T h a n B e fo re !! Katharine’s HaHmart Salisbury Mall • Salisbury, N.C. (704) 637-2280 n io **s Choose to Cruise.., Let Davie Travel Make Your Honeymoon A T rip To Remember! Call:DAVffi TRAVEL 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 F L Y (2359) 9 1 » 9 4 fr2 F L V 0W-3) LAYAWAYFOB CHRfSTMASf 0 N L Y D0WN MYAWAY! For the bride & groom ... • Custom order bridal gowns & veils • Floral reception • Men’s tuxedo rentals K ttT Designs Flowers & Gift Ideas Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance DIAMONDSil 3 0 • 5 0 % O F F A L L D IA M O N D S Small Dtomond *99! 1 Carat Oiimond *7991 2 tt Cl. Otonond...**99$l DUMtN0SAM FOREVER! 940-2599.1 D /A M 0 N ti'6 y G 010 G AU.ERY ; " NOT ■ ^ - ^ ; 1 --. 3 2 n d i ■ S S S S i- YEAR 8C-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. S, 1992 Maggie Lou Barney Named ‘Queen Of Hearts’ A t School Maggic Lou Barncy made a familiar walk a couplc of wceks ago. It was a walk she had never made. Thc Advance resfdenf was crown- cd “ Quccn of Hearts” during haltMme at a reccnt North Davidson Senior High School football game. Carrying a bouquet of red roses and whitc orchids, she made thc walk of a homcccming quccn. She madc it in front of52 former homecoming quccns and former Miss North Davidson pflgcant winners. Barncy* who retircd last year after 30 years tcaching business courses at thc school, had coached each of thc former quccns. Bcforc her retirement, she coor* dinalcd thc school’s homecoming cvcnts, especially thc quccn contest. She aiso coordinatcd thc Miss North Davidson contest. Of .the 73 former quccns Bamcy had coached, 52 returned for her special night Somc of thc others sent flowcrs. ; “ I didn’t know anything about this until a couplc of days bcforc it hap* pcncd," shc said. Evcn then, shc didn't know shc would bc cxpcctcd to make the walk she had trained each of the girls to do. “ It was truly heartwarming to think they would come back,” shc said. Aflcr the game, a rcccption was held in hcr honor. “ Ail these girls and just pcoplc who wanted to comc by and spcak to mc camc to thc rcccption, staff mcmbcrS and several former students," Bamcy said. John Evcthatt organized thc cvcnt. A fcllow tcachcr with Bamcy for a couplc of years, his wifc was a former Miss North Davidson. Hc told thc Lexington Dispatch that Bamcy taught all pugcant con- tcstants how to walk, talk and cam points frompageantjudgcs. In othcr words, “ how to bc a lady.’’ Bamcy, a prize-winning ballroom dancer in thc 1950s and 1960s, has coachcd many othcr bcauty pagcant contestants. Susan Lawrcncc Googc of Thomasvillc became Miss North Carolina and was a first runncr*up in thc Miss Amcrica pagcant. Elizabeth Shoaf went from North Davidson homccoming quccn, to North Carolina homccoming quccn to a national finalist. “ It's a shame sometimes for pco plc to rctirc, and \vc don’t havc any observance," Everhart told the Dispatch. "Wc wcre trying to think of something spccial for hcr. Everybody just lovcs hcr to dcath." B irth A nnouncem ents SPRY Mr. and Mrs. Eddic Spry of Rt.4, Paternal grandparents arc Judith Mocksvillc, announce thc birth of Spry Borders of Mocksvil!e and thcir daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on September 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 91bs. 5ozs.Maternal grandparents arc Carol Cook of Mocksvillc and Robert Cook Mocksvillc. of Mocksvillc.HATLEY Lewis Ray Spry Sr. of Mocksvillc. Great grandparents arc Agncs Wooten of Hanitony, Louisc Cook of Mocksvillc, and Alice Hall of Gary, Jan, and Lukc Hatley an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Kirsten Col!cttc, on Aug. 14 at Davis Community Hospital. Shc weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20 inchcs long. Hcr grandmothers are Judy Col lette and Kathleen Hatlcy. Grcat- grandparents arc Ruth Collette and Phyllis and Jcssc Laird. B O B B IE ’ S "BOP SHOP Aerobics Studio 945-3732 I • Great Exercise For Women » No Membership Fees • $4.00 For A Trial Class | • Playroom For Children » Low Impact > Great Music • $25 Per Mo. or $40 Bi*Monthly • Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes • Instructor w/ Years of Experience • Great For Relieving Stress • Call Today[_________________ Recently relire<l hiisiiiewinaii and l>iivie ( '<>iinly resident |nr over 21) wars... C a r l B O O N l<v|)iil>liv;m lui I);i\ ic ( i> im h ltu;ii (l ol ( <m im issi<m vi's > Lou Barney waves to the North DavWson crowd, wlth her former queens In the background. — Photo courtesy The Lexington Dispatch".':'-: fti.V .,< iw m wmtds y :.j$ 8 k * | Summit Station staff The Summit Station staff Includes, from left, Kelly Glenn, Tana Wooten, Karen Towe, Leslie Higdon, Alison Mason, Deanna Beck, Raymonda Shelton, Shannon Coe, Tracy Quattlebaum and Sherri Inman; sitting, Ralph Draughn. EgoHR Ego Hour hair designers opened 20 years ago on Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. There are now three locations: Stratford Road, Roblnhood'Road at Robinhood Center and Jonestown Road at Summit Station. NO ONE is new on any Ego Hour staff. No hair designer starts on our floor and does a haircut until they have gone through six weeks of advanced training. All our newly hired designers spend six weeks with one of our top designers In a classroom, cutting mannequins and volunteer models, until their skills are developed to the level of excellence we require. Top trainers from color companies, permanent wave manufacturers, and international renowned stylists come here to train our slaff. Awaik-in atmany^salonswiilbershuffledofHo at-the-Vtial^assorLAcademy^Anothe^ofour I Setting the trend for hair salons in Forsyth County for 20 years philosophy began, and training has been the secret to our success. Our newest Jonestown Road salon Is a bit dif ferent. It is designed with responsible, 21st century business concepts in mind. It has an outside air filtration system to eliminate the salon products that normally fill salon air. The products used are not tested on animals, 90 percent are derived from plants and are not petroleum based. This salon recycles and requires manufacturers to ship in recyclable material. There are stress-relieving treatments (head and shoulder massage) for each new client. The Jonestown Road,Summit Station salon may be new, but its staff has no shortage of experience. Three of its designers studied in England this year 'the newest — and greenest — stylist, but no one works on a client at Ego Hour until they have gone through six weeks of advanced training. After that initial education, we require all our designers to work five days a year in a classroom situation with top designers from all over the world. Does ail this make a difference? You can bet it does. The quality of our work is what sets us apart from other salons. Ego Hour started as a trend setter 20 years ago. We were theflrst to take Winston-Salem, Forsyth County women from their clumsy surlers, life-size hair dryers and mummified hairdos to blow dryers, round brushes and hot rollers. Everybody said it would not last. However, it made perfect sense to us that women were busier than ever and did not have time to spend two hours a week In the salon. It was a radical change. Women went from one a weeksaton visits, and halr that dkl not move, to a salon visit every six weeks for a hair cut, and soft moveable hair. That's how It all started. If we wanted to blow dry hair, we had to cut It really well. So the training Ego Hour Hair Designer Sak>ns 602 Stratford Road Robinhood Center Summit Station 768-1700 765-2861 765-2602 designers has been an international trainer for a salon chain. They are a really neat crew and are geared to client service rather than a hair designer's ego. ^ / - - All our salons cater to people. Our clients are businessmen, professional women, and young housewives. Entire families — mom, dad and the kids — come to the salon together. Ego Hour's Summit Statkm salon haa been designed and englneered| lor the 21st century. ^ __________ ■ ■ - ■ ■ . ■ ■ • ■■ rl Lmufc Luun i > fciVir,k^Kiafc KtCOKU, iiiLHaliAi, utl. H, iw2-lU Huida and Roy Nolley "set a spell" at the first annual Cooleemee Textile Heritage Day. — Photos by Ray Tutterow Blll Zachary stands In front of the house he grew up In, as son of the mlll manager. T h e R e u n i o n C o o l e e m e e C e l e b r a t e s H i s t o r y O f M ill V illa g e Crafts, food, games, and memories were enjoyed at Saturday's event ln Cooleemee. ;iv V ',v )it ';- ^ i'> ''* i - ^ s ^ By Btth Cassldy Davle County Enlerprlseflecord COOLEEMEE — Thcrc was kraut making, barbccuc being served, faces bcing paintcd. There wcrc folks who grabbed olhcrs, hugging thcm and saying, **Il*s so good to scc you. Whcrc arc you living now?” And thcrc wcrc memories of a timc, years ago, whcn people, work ing hard for a Hving in a textile mill, wcrc callcd*'Linthead," labeled for the kind of work that put food in thcir children’s mouths. Saturday, in Coolccmce, at the first Textile Heritage Day, homagc was paiU to thc mill and thc pcoplc who worked thcrc. Hu1da Nolley was one of them. “ I worked in the finished doth room as an inspcctor,'*she said, her fcct propped up as shc watched her son make kraut. ‘‘When I got thc hanging tags on thc material, it was ready to go to New York or wherever. 1 also worked in the sam ple office, mailing out samples." NolIcy worked from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Shc tookhcr lunch to work, but sometimes didn't have timc to cat. Her workat thc mill cndcd in 1968, onc ycar bcforc thc mill closed. She had put in 25 years of service. “ Did I ever think we’d bc celebrating thc mill? No, ncvcr. This has got mc kind of, you know...” Nolley said, looking ofT into thc distance. “ I never thought I*d scc this."Another person who sccmed emo tionally touched by the day was Bill Zachary. Zachary’s father, James Walter, was plant manager of thc mill. It was in the large brick house that now serves as thc rccreation department that Zachary grew up. Saturday, thc house also served as a museum of mill and other artifacts. Zachary, 76, said stepping over thc threshold of the house gave him a strange fccUng. It was the first timc he had bcen there since 1934, after his father died, and the family mov ed. The house, Zachary said, was built especially for Zachary's family of 12 children and two parents. Its eight bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, and4ft baths, with run ning watcr, wcrc unheard of in that day, and Zachary remembers that they wcrc thc only family around with indoor plumbing. After his 6thcrdied, Ed HoIt, new plant manager, and his family mov ed in. They had onc daughter. Zacharyjoins his sister, Letty, on the lawn of thc house, where a line has formed to sec what’s inside. In the comer where thc tennis courts wcrc, facc painting, digging for buried treasure, nickel in a haystack, and other games for the children are going on. At the fence in front of the house, Bobby Cartrtr shows offhis I9I6 In ternational tractor, restored in 1978, and his 1908 Shingle Mill, restored in August 1976. Civil war rcenactmcnts and craft displays wckomc young and old, and Hulda Nolley takes it all in, with her fcct propped up, resting — for a change. $f^JW&WL<y'1 ’’ .*Ak>"i ' V ■ .' < W s f' /'-v ' - - > ' - < H f c . , v ^ ^ b * H x , f 0 - t*t-% * 'L f ' t m ^ M r mW M / r f Y 8 ® : \ f \: '-. L V * t of museum exhibits Included a handmade KKK robe. Clvll war reenactments Included drills, civil \r weaponry, and examples of uniforms worn by sold ;, ; ;i:jV ^;:A ^^rri'N 'M ;':.:A v ■' ‘ ./• l',''-■''\? ■'> ^''J:"' i ,.'. l/^/,.'v „', 2I)-OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Orl. 8, 1992 C iv ita n s P re s e n t A w s trd s I **rax m Ey*nc ooNEv* &ALE ^ j The Mocksvillc Civitan Club _-. cclcbratcd its annual awards nigh( on '*Monday,Scpt. 28, at lhc Wcslcm : Stccr Stcakhousc. Mocksvillc PoIicc Chicf Richard r Sink was gucst speaker. Sink is a i native of Davidson County and was a member of the Mocksvillc Police Department before his recent promotion. Howard Martin, lieutenant gover nor ofArcaV West inducted 6 new Civitan members lnto thc Mocksvillc Club: Tcrry McBride, Cathy Bas- ‘ souni, thc Rcv. David Nolan, Pam Poplin, David Bovcndcr and Janet Dean. Martin also reported to the ; club about the recent Civitan Conven tion held at Myrtle Beach, S.C. * i Ben Salt, WXII TV 12 morning an chorman, presented thc awards nar rative titIcd"Barcelona Comes to Mocksvillc.** Hand-made glass medallions made by Ken Cuttiss were presented to eoch Club member In recognition of thclr accomplishments during thc post year. Each member was compared to an Olympic athlete by Salt, who presented the medallions to each club member. Members participating in the recent Coolecmec Plantation tour to benefit thc Davie County Public Library were presented certificates by Ruth Hoyle, dircctorofthe Davie County Public Library. David Joyner, club president for the past 2 years, was presented a plaque by Karcn Smith in recognition of his contributions to Civitan. New officers inducted by Martin include: Mcnte’Taylor, president; Kcn Curtiss, vice president; Pam Poplin, secretary; Jack- Naylor, treasurer; and Ruth Hoyle, club education manager. New officers assumed thclr duties Oct. 1. Quests included Louise Stroud, Margaret Hoyle, Mary /oyner, Lois Troutt, Debbie Bovcndcr, Chan Poplin, Keith Hcmrlck, Mildred Sherrill, Tina Montgomery and Costin Gustov. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Civitan Club is asked to contact Ruth Hoyle or Monte Taylor. The club meets twice mon thly and Is a service organization. The next meeting is Monday, Oct. 12. Better than the JV price! S IN G E R H A N D Y w < S T IT C H ^ $ 3 2 ? s . . * ^ - t o SINGER'S S u T ffl6 5 j3 Ce*ifvhfiiW | | i r j | W I Med*w g E 5 l / 2 « . ^ ^ ^ S P E C M ^ ^ ^ S IN G E R F re e A rm Hmy Dtrty Zi| Zog Meihtoe Top Drop-In Bobbin . S A L E * 1 6 9 9 9 I S A L IS B U R Y S E W 1 N B C E N T E R S H B B S S R R S S | | 210S. MatoSI.»Saltebay, NC»70W3M851 ;'„ S ^ g ^ g “ S S I Fork B aptist Plans R evival Oct. 11-15 Dr. James E. Talbert Sr. will be the gucst speaker at the fall revival beginning Oct. 11 at thc 11 "a.m. service. Evening ser vices will begin at 7:15 wiih a time of prayer and thc evening Tfllh_rt revival service ,a,0€n at 7:30. Spccia) music and a nursery will bc provided nightly. Scrviccs will end Thursday, Oct. 15. Talbert has pastorcd churches in South Carolina. Virginia and North Carolina, He is an author of four books: “ Look Out Brother,'* “ Typcology of thc Tabernacle,’* “ Angels, Fact or Fiction” and "Thc Ordination of Womcn a Bible Answer.*' His radio ministry, '*In-Stcp Ministries" is hcard over Far-East Broadcasting System daily. He is thc Southern Baptist voca tional evangelist. Hc is the founder and president of Compassion Interna tional Evangelistic Association, Inc. Thc Rcv. Ken Evans is thc pastor of Fork Baptist Church. The church is Jocalcd on U.S. 64 approximately six miles cast of Mocksvillc or 12 miics west of Lexington. UMW Honors Office Holders The Lexington District United Methodist Womcn joined in fellowship for the Lexington District annual meeting. Thc meeting was thc Lexington District 18thannual meeting at First United Methodist Church, Lex ington, on Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. wiih 160 womcn in attcndancc. Thc thcmc was **A Witness For Our Time." / / ln appreciation for thcir scrvicc, thc 1992 UMW annual meeting was dcdicatcd to thc following members of thc District team who arc com pleting thcir term in office: Barbara Hcplcr,.Elizabcth Lohr, Margaret Shew, Connic Edwards, Irene Swaim, Ann White, Mary Bowers and Frances Johnson. Spiritual Resources I Was A Stranger ..." THUR-FRI SAT & MON ORTHOPEDIC SALE SAVE BIG ON 0NE0F0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. 4 BIG DAYS Buy Wtot You Nwd....Mattfws Or BoxMring Sptciii SbH NoProbfrml3 7 #o 4 5 0 0 $ 7 5 0 NOIMMMMMtM t0 YiAI WAIBANTY ntMMMitimi iWW K < *tt *124'*M RJU H4|.H M4V*W OUCEN H29.9i *!M**M WHO M4MS 'l M " t t MYUIVUMHTY TON tt4!.H *S lV S w ruu M#.H * u t* tt0UBM M4I.H *lM**M WN0 S7tl.tS >m**M MATTRESS O UTUT ^ 7 0 4 4 3 4 -S 2 M A B e a u ti H o h a a y C o lle c tio n W ii t h l 6 G re e tin g C a rd s • 0ne 8xl0 • Two5x7s • SixteenWaUets • Plu&,16Holiday Greeting Cards, withenvelopes A U f o & ■ Limited Offer. These days only Days: Thore,^l.; Oct. H0 Hourt: Thurs. * Frl.$ (11-7) 8M,t (11-7) NEW TOWNE CENTER LewlavillfrClemnton* fcwd, Ctommone c3*^wNT52 MPMHMM News reports from South Florida continue to dcscribc thc awesome dcstruction wrought by Hurricane Andrew. In thc midst of 0 lot of bad news, however, therc has been an occasional ray of light. For example, homes built by Habitat for Humanity survived the storm with remarkably little damage. Habitat officials surveyed 27 of thc homes built by thcir people and found broken windows and water damage, but no structural problems. Habitat for Humanity is a Christian housing ministry based in Amcricus, Ga. Founded in 1976 by Linda and Millard Fuller, Habitat has devoted itself to the goal of eliminatilng poverty housing from thc world by making decent shelter a matter of conscience and action on thc part ofChristian communities. This objective is expressed in Habitat’s motto, '*A dcccnt house in a decent community for Ood's people in nccd." Habitat brings together two groups of people: families who need a bcttcr place to live, and volunteers who are willing to help those families achieve their dream. The family in nccd applies to a local Habitat project. A bourd reviews thc applications and selects thc poten tial homeowners based on thcir fevel of need, thcir willingness to in vest *'swcat equity" in thcir own house, and thcir ability to repay thc loan. Race or religion is not a frctor in the selection process. The volunteers arc usually local church members who desire to have a partncrshipwith needy families in realizing the goal ofdcccnt hous ing. Volunteers arc supervised by a skilled contractor and contribute thcir labor according to thcir abilities and expertise. Framing, roof ing, and painting arcjust some of the areas of construction handled by voluntccre. Licensed plumbers and electricians arc called in to han dle those areas. Healing and air<onditioning contractors are similar ly engaged. Thc actual construction of a Habitat house is, therefore, a cooperative cflbrt'ofthe prospective homeowners and the volunteers who want 10 have a hand in thc elimination of substandard housing. At completion, ncw relationships have been formed and 0 new sense ofcommunity has bccnbuilt. Persons whose paths would never have crossed, except for the Habitat project, havc comc to know each other and rejoice in what love and commitmcnt have hctpcd them accomplish. Thc average cost of u Habitat house in thc United States is $35,000. Volunteer labor is thc key to this low cost. The house is sold to thc family for whom it was built ai cost, and 0 no-intcrcst mortgage is issued over a fixed period. The mortgage payments arc within thc family’s financial ability, and arc repaid to Habitat over a 7 to 20 B y T h e R e v . H a m p t o n M o r g a n J r . W H $ t f ! * c $ f # M ^ m . S | year period. Payments are deposited in a revolving “ Fund for Humani ty'* which supports thc construction of morc houses. Habitat for Humanity is completing houses at thc rate of 16 per day. By the middle of 1993, Habitat will havc constructcd 20,000 houses worldwide. Former President Jimmy Carter has long bcen an advocatc of Habitat's ministry. In places like New York and Charlotte, he and his wife, Rosalynn have driven nails and totcd lumber at Habitat con struction sites. In neighboring Forsyth County, a very active Habitat projcct has been in operation for several years. Twenty houses havc now bcen completed. Several large churches havc become Habitat Covenant Churches, providing thc funds and the labor to construct a home. One church rcccntly began its second Habitat house in Forsyth County. In thc Parable of thc Shccp and thc Goats in Matthcw 25, Jcsus said to those he put on his right hand, “ I was a stranger and you in vited mc in." It sccms to mc to bc within thc spirit of this text to hear it speaking to humanity's nccd for shelter, and Jcsus’ expecta tion that his disciples will welcome thc opportunity to make a dif- fcrcncc in this regard. Habitat for Humanity impresses me as one of thc most sensible approaches to addressing thc nccd for shelter that has cvcr comc out of the private sector. Habitat's impact is still relatively small, whcn measured against thc enormous problem of poverty housing in thc world. Vct simple mathematics will reveal that Habitat's approach is yielding a multiplication of dcccnt housing that, one day, will begin to havc a truly measurable impact. Perhaps an equally praiseworthy accomplish ment is thc building ofbridges between thc community of those who arc well offand thc community of thosc who arc not so well off. Presently, thcrc is no Habitat projcct in Davie County. But there would bc. Wc certainly havc our share of substandard housing. And we certainly have our share of churches. In other words, Davic County has thc nccd and it has thc ability to address the nccd. I would like to hear from thosc who share my sentiment. Support These Local Busmesses M O C K tV IU l IU IL D E * S S U P P L Y “TogetherWeDoHBetter" . 8oulh Main Street 7 0 4 - e * 4 - e e ie S E A F 0 R D L U M K R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road MockavlMe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 4 1 4 « J0HN N. McDANIEL asoN s AhwdTh*ChunhWYoufChokt Hay. M1 S., Moduvi* ro4-ee<-sesi Compliments ol D A V IE C O U N TY F A R M BU R EAU 977 YadMnvllb Road MocksvHle, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 J .P . e * E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . M*fc*rc of DAJSY FLOUR We Cu*tom Btond OepetSt.,MoetevWe.N.C. 7 M 4 M 4 IM J0 H M M M . T M ilY m r c w m w M M #'Senrtw Per Over tt Vws' Uea>yOwMtQpoMM E A T 0 N F U N E R A l H 0 M E 3MNorthM*inSbwt MocksvWe, N.C. 17021 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 « F O S T B M M U C H D R U 6 C O M P A N Y WNkeeboroStreet M0CkwMte, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 * M 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELDLUNKR APALLETCO. Route 8, Box 153 Mocktvllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -8 8 6 8 'lnipection Upon R#qowt' C A uoni LUMKRCOMPANY 162 8heek Street MoctavW*, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -2 1 6 7 FUUER WEUHNfl * FAMICATORS P.O.Box821 Hwy.M18. MoekmNto, N.C. 2762S 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 7 1 2 JEFFC0C0., INC. In The Hllladale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 .. • lt-M S - 6 1 6 3 1 1 _ HMWWMM Of toMNto Quay NmwdiOuit6heppkiC#*w Mghmy 1U, **m w , N.C. 27004flMtMM7 -Attend The CUMMONSBODY SHOP Com plete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Dom estic M N M M f» Owner & Operator 5874 Beckn#fSi,, Wimton-Sj^m ♦U -744-1002 0f Your Choice- DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 8, 1992-31) :^-"James T. Barnhardt xNV*. Mr. JamcsT. Bamhank, 72, ofRt. t;^ 4 , Mocksvil(c, dicd Friday, Oct. 2, £ **"l992, in Davic County Hospital. '5 Funeral services wcre Monday, * >Oct. 5, in Jerusalem Baptist Church i> with the Revs. Ron Honcycutt and *! >Elmcr Sellers officiating. Burial was *; in thc church ccmctcry. *\ Mr. BamharUt was born in Davic V County on Jan. 18,1920, to thc latc ! • ** C.F. and Margaret Snider Bamhardt. ;/• *Hc was retired from Ingcrsoll-Rand f,) .,aftcr 15 ycars of service. £ *."1 Before his tenure with Ingcrsoll* * T<Rand, Mr. Bamhardt had 32 ycars of scrvice with Erwin Mills. He had .^ Jxcn a lifelong mcmbcrofJcrusa!em " Baptist Church, where he had scrv- * cd os Sunday School Superintendent, * a Sunday School Teacher, and * Church Treasurer. £ Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Sadic £ Shoaf Bamhardt of the home; a < daughter, Mrs. Tom (Carolyn) -. Bcavcr o f Rt. 3, Mocksville; one ’; grandson; and one brother, Charlie v Bamhardt ofRt. I, Mocksvillc. > McmoriaU may bc nude to thc 1 Music Fund of Jerusalem Baptist .: Church, Rt. 4, Box 352, Mocksvillc, ~ NC 27028 or the Davie County i Hospice, Box 665, Mocksvillc, NC S 27028. Archie S. Goforth Mr. Archie Smith Goforth Sr., 83, of Rt. I, MiUers Creek, died Sunday, Oct. 4, 1992, at his home. Funeral services wcre Tuesday, Oct. 6, at Lewis Fork Baptist Church by the Revs. Sherrill Wciburn and Ricky Spcas. Burial foUowcd in the church ccmctcry. Mr. Goforth was bom in Wilkes County on July 30, 1909, to John Wesley and Jenny Church Goforth. He was of thc Baptist faith. Surviving are: three daughters, Dorothy G. Wolfc of Ferguson, Jewel G. Boone of Advance, and Hula D. Osbomc of Blounivillo, Tenn.; one son, Ben Goforth of Ferguson; nine grandchildren; II great-grandchildren; and one brother, Woodrow Goforth of Lenoir. Lillian Atwell Lillian /dcll Smith Atwcll, 84, of Mcadowbrook Davie Nursing Center, Advance, formerly of 314 Yadkin Ave., Spencer, died Tuesday, Sept. 29,1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Thc funeral was Friday, Oct. 2, at Oakdale Baptist Church, with thc Rcv. Robert T. Hcard, pastor, of» ficlating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry.^, Memorials may bc made to the charity of thc donor's choicc. Bom Jan. 24, 1908, in Rowan County, she was a daughter" of the late Moses Smith and Minnie !dell Wyatt Smith. Shc was cducatcd in thc Rowan County schools. For some ycars, Mrs. Atwcll and hcr husband lived in Washington, D.C., whcrcshc managed Napoleon Restaurant and Cafe Burgandy. Shc and hcr husband moved back to Spcnccr aftcr retiring in 1969. Shc was a mcmbcr of Oakdalc Baptist Church and Spcnccr Woman's Club. Hcr husband, Charles A. Atwcll, died Oct. 19, 1980. Shc was also preceded in death by nson, Charics A. AtwcllJr., on Feb. 8, 1979. Survjvors includc: twosons, H.L. "Bud” Atwell of Bermuda Run and D. Stewart Atwcll o f Washington, D.C.; six grandchildren; 15 great* grandchildren: and one sistcr, Ethcl Millcr of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Eva Boylcs Mary Eva Boyles, 67, of 6511 Gatcridgc Drive, Raleigh, died Sun day, Oct. 4, 1992. A memorial service was held Tues day, Oct. 6, at Edcnton Street United Methodist Church in Ralcigh. Survivorsinclude hcrhusband, A1 Boylcs; onc son and daugh!cr*in-law, Randy and Joan Smith Boylcs, of Ad vance; onc brother, Edward Glcnn Sipe ofDaytona Bcach, Fla.; and onc sister, Audrey Sipe Wcst of Charleston, W.Va. McmoriaU may bc made to Ruth Sheets Adult Day Carc, cZo Edcnton Street United Methodist Church, 228 W. EdcntonSt., Raleigh, NC27603. Edwin Ward Copeland Jr. Mr. Edwin Ward Copeland Jr., 76, of Bermuda Run, died Sunday, Oct, 4, 1992 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was a graduate of Plainfield, N.J., schools and thc evening school of Newark College of Engineering. He was a life-long Presbyterian. Hc retired from thc Ralph M. Par sons Co. in 1983 aftcr a career in management of significant engineer- ' ing/construdion industrial projects in the U.S. and abroad. Surviving are his wife, Patricia Sheridan Copeland of the home; one daughter, Pamela CopeLmd Hughes of Dallas, Tx., two grandchildren; and onc brother, William Charles Copeland of Westfield, N.J. A memorial scrvice was to be Thursday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. at Voglcr’s Cfcmmons Chapel, con ducted by the Rcv. Robert Ficdtcr. Thc family was to rcccivc friends following thc scrvicc. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davic County, P.O. Box 665. Mocksville, NC 27028. Iva Grace A. Pruitt Mrs. lva Gracc Andcrson Pruitt, 75, of350 Elmwood Drivc, Winston- Sa!cm, widow of Eizic Duyton Pruitt, dicdTuesday, Scpt. 29,1992, at hcr homc. Shc was bom Nov. 15, 1916, in Sparta to Lonnic V. and Sarah Vic toria Caudill Anderson. Shc was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.Mrs. Pruitt is survived by: a step son, Norman Lec Pruitt of Washington, D.C.; two nephews, Jerry C. Gardner Sr. of Wallburg, Larry Andcrson of Mocksville; four nicccs, Sharon Gardner of Rt. II, Winston-Salem, Gayle Andcrson Cashion of Myrtle Bcach, Helen Tfldlock of Elizabeth City, and Judy May of Durham; five grcat-nieccs and eight gteat*ncphcws. A graveside service was held Fri day, Oct. 2, at OaMawn Memorial Gardens by Elder Eugene Bennett. Elsle S. Lannlng Elsie Swlhk Lannlng, 73, of 180 Zeb St., Satisbury, died Saturday, Oct. 3, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for five months and seriously ill for eight weeks. The funeral was Monday, Oct. 5, at Yadkln Baptist Church with thc Rev. Randy Crowell, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memoriak may be made to Yadkin Baptist Church, 180 Hunter St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Bom Jan. 20, 1919, in Davie County, Mrs. Lannlng was the daughter of the late Phfilip L. and Mary Tutterow Swink. Educated in the Davie County schools, she was a homemaker. A member of Yadkln Baptist Church, shc wasactivc in thc Adult Ladies Sunday School Class and the morning and evening Women's Missionary Unions. Survivors include: Wilbert L. “ Wig’' Laming, whom she married Dec. 11, 1955; twosons, Jim Bailey of the home and Eugene Bailey of Salisbury; four grarekhi!drcn; a brother, Thomas Carl Swink of Salisbury; and three sisters, Kanic McSwaln ofPalestine, Texas, Colccn Swink Moore and Helen Swink Logan, both of Salisbury. Ruth Bailey Ruth Milhotcn Ballcy, 80, of 1322 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, died Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had bccn seriously tM for (wo weeks. The funeral was Saturday, Oct. 3, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, witii the Rev. 1. Mayo Little, pastor, of ficiating. Burial was in City Memorial ftrk. McmoriaU may be made to St. Luke's Episcopa/ Church, 131 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144, or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Bom Nov. 2, 1911, in Davic County, she was a daughter of the late Herbert L. and Lena Wellman Milholcn. Educated in the Cooleemee schools, shc had been employed by Erwin Mills and had worked as a telephone operator. She was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, where she was a member of the Episcopal Church Women and served on the Altar Guild. She was also a mcmbcr of the Retired Federal Employees Association. Survivors Include her husband, Clarence B. Bailey; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. (Patricia) Shuplng ofE)khart, tod.; two grandchildren; onc brother, H.L. Milholcn of Hampton, Va.; and two sisters, Una Privctte of Lake Norman and Dorcas Hoover of Cooleemee. Mary Burkyson Mary McDaniel Burleyson, 88, of Elma*s Rest Home, Salisbury, formerly ofCocpcr St,, dted Friday, Oct. 2,1992, at the rest home. She had been in dcclinlng health for several yean. A graveside service was Monday, Oct. 5, in Chestnut HPI Cemetery with Dr. Ronald Heddk, pastor of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, officiating. Bom June 25, 1904, in Davic County, she was a daughter of the late Daniel Boone McDaniel and Maggie Murphy McDaniel. Educated in the DavfeCounty schools, she was retired from Cone Mill Co. Shc at tended Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. Hcr husband, John 'Arcy Burlcyson, dicd on Oct. 9, 1974. Survivors Include: two slstcrs, Martha M. Jcnkins of Salisbury and Lillie Hepter of Mocksville; and onc niece. Myrtle H. Hendrix Mrs, Myrtlc Howard Hcndrix, 90, formerly of Ridgecrcst Road, Winston-SaIcm, dicd Wedncs- day,Scpt. 30, 1992. ■ She was bom Sept. 15, 1902 in Dav'ic Coumy. Mrs. Hcndrix spent most ofhcr lifc in Forsyth County and attended First BaptUt Church of Clemmons. Shc was the widow of Clarencc L. Hcn drix Sr. Surviving arc: one son, Mr. C.L. (Slccpy) Hendrix Jr. of Clcnimons; onc daughter, Mrs. Ailcnc Lee of Clemmons; six grandchildren; six gTcaVgrandchildren; one gttavgrcaV grandchild; onc brother, Dermont Howard of Clemmons; and onc sistcr, Mrs. Clara Parks of Clemmons. Graveside services wcre Saturday, Oct. 3, at First Baptist Church of Clemmons cemetery by Dr. Robert Cantwcll. Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Membership Meeting Monday, October 19,1992 • 7:00 PM South Davie Junior High Cafeteria Food • Fellowship • Fun Cash & Other Prizes! — Entertainment! ■ Each FaotUy Bring Onc Covered Dish To Go WMh Food Provided By Farm Bureau. ALL FARM BUREAU MEMBERS & FAMILIES WELCOME One in every ntoe women wiU get breast cancer in hcr Ufetime. And four of evety five women who get breast cancer won’t have a history of it in their 6mities. So, it’s vitatiy important that you leam how to detect breast cancer and know about the btest treatment options. Han now to take advantage of these free programs! GOOD BREAST HEALTH: WHAT YOU DONTT KNOW CAN HURT YOU! TaUc with health professionab about breast setf<xams, mammograms and the importance of reguiar breast exams by your doctor. There wiU be pknty of time for questions. Thursday, October 15,7 - 9 pm DavieCountyPubUcLibfiuy 371 N. Main Street, MocksviUe Soeakersj Paul f. Bccroun. M.D., ......—--------- "S m im ro rM S J i.;M d a n k R e a fio e ,M S ;-....................■— THE LATEST NEWS ABOUT BREAST CANCER TREATMENTS Cancer spedatists wiU answer your questions about the Utest treatments for breast cancer including surgery, tberapfcs and theTamoxtfen Breast Cancer Prevention Trial y,Odober22,7-9 pm D*vkCountyPubUcl" 371N.MainS Speaker* AnnMcCwutiB,MJXandNeflLStmstdn,MD. Theprogramsandparkingarefree. m SBEES 0 <$>DavieCounty Hoepltal Y4kftkco(CwoUNMc4ax*te.. ’, l"THE DIFFERENCES WE MAKE"I 4-H is a program fo r youth ages s ix to nineteen w hich offers ex c itin g d u b and special interest program s, events and a ctivitie s th a t support “ leam b y doing.” C om m unity Volunteers provide leadersM p .by devoting tim e, skiU s and love to the club and its members. D avie C ounty4-H atoo offeraS choolE nrichm entcur- ricu lum to teachers and other youth service. Join tis !! l M i v T O ' 6 lB 6 t t i$ r t For Mom lnfomwMon On Any Dmrte County 4-H PrbgramConi .v,:.^^^i:.; ‘;:V;v Tracy Sllllmm f l 3 m N.C. Cooperative Extension C ^ 0 Davie County Center ^ ^ P ' 1180 South MalnSt. - Room 210 Mockavllte, NC 27028 : 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 0 7 G K ^ S K & S m lc . . o ^ jm M M K S S ™ U n l b e d W wttk ta *w ttN t*tta tio fM i- 4D-DAViE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8,1992 W 'R > 'S y The First Presbyterian Church ol Mocksvllte will celebrate Its 225th anniversary Oct. 10-11. F lr s t P r e s b y t e r ia n P la n s F o r 2 2 S t h A n n iv e r s a r y The First Prcsbytcrian Church of Mocksviltewitl cclcbntic its 225th anniversary with scvcrtal events on Oct. 10-11. In 1767, according tothc minutes of the Presbyterian Synod of Philadelphia and New York, “ ... the forks .of Yadkin ... in North Carolina” requested a supply minister. In 1789 thc minutes listed the church as Joppa, it was without a minister. The church continued at the Joppa Cemelery site unlil about 1834 whcn it movedto Mocksvillc. In 1868, the name was changcd to the Mocksvillc Presbyterian Church and today is ihc First Prcsbytcrian Chu^ch, Mocksvillc. The main part of the present sanc tuary, built in 1905, ison the foun- dfttionoftbe !84Qbrick flnjcturc. An 1899 letter describes a frame church at the Joppa site. The first church at Joppa was undoubtedly a very small one-room log structure and was pro bably an interdenominational mccting house. The church's celebration will begin with “ A Time for Worship, Thanksgiving, and Rcmembrance" at Joppa Cemetery on Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. William F. Long, former minister, will give the message. Jamcs Wall and Hugh Larcw will givc brief historical accounts of the church houses at this site and ihc ccmctcry. There will be a garden reception at the rcsidcncc of Hugh Larew for members, former members, and guests on Saturday, 3:304:30 p.m. On Saturday evening at 7:30, a historical program, “ Two and One* Quarter Centuries of Christian Witness** will bc presented in the sanctuary. U will include narrative, slides, music, and scenes depicting an 1830 Sunday Schoot class at Joppa, an 1890 mccting of the women, and * K | i' V .$ % 6E$ttSe #1 a 1903 mccting of the young people, with the cbikJrcn and members of the congregation participating. At the Sunday moming worship service, Price Gwynn of Charlotte, former moderator of the General Assembly ofthe Prcsbytcrian Church (USA) will preach. Two former ministers, die Revs. Dr. Paul H. Richards and Dr. William F. Long will participate in the scrvice. Din ner on lhc grounds will follow ihe worship scrvicc. Thcrc will bc a display of historical artifacts, memorabilia, pictures, ctc. Slidcsand videos (movics) of the biccntcnnial and several homecomings will bc shown in the afternoon. The Rev. Lcland A. Richardson has scrvcd as minister since 1970. Former members and friends arc invited to join the congregation at these activities, !n casc of rain, the events will be in the fcUowship hall or the sanctuary. State Opens Hotline For Education North Carolinians who havc ques tions about North Caro!ina education pofcies, public school Uw, education Issues and state-wide programs can caU the Department of Public Instmc- tion toll-free to seek answers.Thc toll-free number is 1.800431-7373. K»H oN<E S4id *MS l6Ye4 ME jusV WE YW1 t «M, So I *6H<UR W «t Wwti h*ftEtl if r bC<4M6.4 Cl<M. lF HE* 5oH vm ffftf*tG6iM f SliPpW 4Hd $UtM <MEfcSi26d HoRS D'0EUVR6, wuU>*M5Hkkivt «* KM k QUdN44RX GooD roenrt ews HE <300SEBVtAPS N0/ to HAHSRR m in m X ! WENE REW TUW Kx* K wu,w - m s WArSRWWUlDYOOUKE TWlGttT? ME CAN READ m w \us txcy>r... to0Xi too W W HOW M sraM Goes/ 'touNE MEWttt> WE VMCte TWK<3/ KSWESAME StCfci E^ERS Wfl.' WOW, wE 5T0fct W6S DtFfERW m r TiHE CO Y0U THIHK Ufc TWHSFOLK V(lLL EVW, FlH0 KMASTtR WCf5* ^ e w e i kto w G S & i MUffi? r wMv HNASTCR>m s< w m ^ ) I WISH I rtAD A BAB^ BtoWER lOU WANr A NEYJ 5N l FRtEND TO PLMvuw? LOOK HONEN, CAH KE TALK. ASX)T WAT OTCRAttOU SGME QXm. TIME ? NO, I VJAHT SCWEBtfH 5MkU. 1 CDUU) BEAT tiP, PAD? AR£ W BUS1? WEU-.SQRTOh Ctt.HOWG. I W S M f W , MAHBE, \F *U m WE flME, TOO m I CCtiLD DO A fAW*SOM WUD OF PROJECT. ftU m M , WST THETrtOOFUS. \ ^ WNOfCNKSE WECWi TVAT=S M $ . MPQWMT jm m > ! SURE, YWAT YWUU> XOU L\KE TODO? fOU^E OLD ENOUGH TO BUYFtREAtiAS ANDEXPUaSWES. WGKT? 10 [NE N&ER 9£m TWU6Hf 50KE THW6$ D0NT KEEP THE TXKWGUT PEG?LE GWC TUEfA. I >10NDER WttCH MUSCLES CQNTOOl m T . I CAU SORT QF OEUCtt W BUTT, BUT I DOHT WtHK \ r COULD >llGGVE A TAtL HW, UCfd STRAH<3E! UXX U0Vt lOJfc TA\L FUPS AtXxJND.ASyJT BUTT H U K tiS r « IN N ffiETBtoN 60R 90 HOBOPTP BETTER MESS YWHME 7QfM K Q'C BDYr HERE, I OOT.^CN AiNEM COMIC B(X*i.. YWH COHV M ) JUST S \f ON WE <fiUCH AND lU . MAKE V0V 5WE rcWUT BUmR'CRACKOS kRE W QbMFN ?MOA KNQYiS iM W m .UH, I GUKS Concert 0 c t.l8 j The Netons, a Chriatian singing group, will present econcertti Smtth Qrove Unlled Methodist Church, Sun- day, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. 6 The church k located just olf U.S.158 east ofj.f*tjwvv,, i'<;>'!" 1 •• ’ • -. ’ ' '1 ' '. v ' *'"Mockiville. .-,.,, t; , ■ •...., » LairryC-i*jru x $ R C r.m m <v>- : RcpHMfeMCMcHdAtf 'X ^ * '^ ^ - '''1 ^ ^ : , . y :. . < ^ ^ - C ii i i* d e * r . . . > fbUtetiAdRUdFWBy ..cCTfa^aag H»»'e» r-’1.'v'' Medical Complete Family Care SameDayAppolhtments u m T D G 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM MondeyFridey t l W K o e 8:00AM*4:00PMSaturday 704-546^587 X-Rays & Blood Work Done On Premises Medicare/Medjcaid ,,. : , Ruk c o m w a u , p .A .c . Accepted r . Butgoacap.A.c. _ _ ^ L g c j t e ^ ^ H J g t y y ^ 0 ^ N g j 2 t ^ y ^ N y y ^ J H y j g g j y ^ j j C ^ ^ M ^ Davie Dateline i;/t<ito v w n • i b iu u n i muk# nucwiu>i nit«W M rti( o«:U| l« * “ JI/ ,./,;■ i^ l^ rii. : i p i Meetings Monday, Oct. 12 ; Cooleemce ABC Board mccis, 6:45 a.m., in back of ABC store. Cooleemee Town Board meets, ■7:30 p.m., town hall. Monday, Oct. 19 '■>, Davle County Commbsloners ;mcct, 7 p.m., county administration •bldg. ]Saturday, Oct. 24 '' Davic Republkan Men’s Federa tion will mcct for breakfast, 8 a.m., F&F BBQ. :Ongolng ; MocksvlDe Rotary Club mccts cvcry Tuesday ut 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocks>llle Veterans of Foreign ;Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on ;Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcome. • Mocksvllk-Davfe Jaycees mcct cvcry lst, 3td Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. \ Compasskmate Friends, support group for bcrcavcd parents, mccts cvcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, !East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 1622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets cvcry Sunday, 6 p.m., cvciyThursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. ' Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: !l-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock BuiMing, upper level. 1st •Wednesdays cach month open to all. Drinking problem? Additional info .call 919-725-6031. ' American Legion Post 174 mon- ithly mcctlng at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd ;Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. 1 MocksvlDe Clvltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach ,month at Western Stccr. '• Davle Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rdThursdaycach momh, 6:30 p.m., <WcstemStccr in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts each 4ih Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Life mccts, 7 p.m., 3rd Thuisday ofcach month in thc grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmcc. Davie Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym officc on N. Main Strcct. Corinthian Lodge No, 17 F&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviOe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of each monUi, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Caoteefntt'AmeHcan Legion Pbst** 54 meets at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No, 710 mccts, 2ndTUcsday ofcach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. i Cancer support group mccts 2nd jucsday at Davic Health Dept., 7 p.m. For canccr patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. * Mocksvlfc Lions Club meets ist and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rolaty Hut, Salisbury St, ‘ Mocksvile-Davle HomebuUders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcven*s. \ Davle Hlgh Boosters Club meets cvcry 3rd Monday of foe month at thc school cafctcria, 7 p.m. V Disabled American Veterans No. *15 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd hfonday, 7:30 p.m., chaptcr homc on XI.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. * Farmington Ruritan Ciub mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far- 5nington Mcthodist Church. ? HELPS Ministries, Christian fccovcry program for womcn scxual* Jy abuscd as childrcn. Monday Rights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. f Golden Age Club mccts 1st ;Wcdncsday of cach month, l0a.m., , ‘Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., ~ i :— ^ —------------ Mocksvillc. East Da>1e Senior Clllzens mcct 5ccond Monday of cach month, Bcthlchcm Mcthodlst Church, 10:30 a.m. AhheUnen Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship haiL Mocksville Church of Christ, Norm Main Strcct across from Brock Building. Vcni Angcll: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month, county administration building, cnnmiis* sioncrs* room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccts, 2nd Tuesday ofcach month, Davic Health Dcpl., 6*7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organlzatk>n), a support group for families ofchildrcn with disabilities mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr, 998-3311, for location. Extension For morc information on any of these cvcnts, ca)l thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Monday-Frlday Pressure canncr testing by ap pointment at county officc bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Tuesday, Oct. 13 East Davle Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m., Jcan Callaghan's homc. Redland ltomemakm mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bcih!diem United Mcthodist. Hostess is Bcrnia Foster. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Northwest District Educational Workshop for county issue coor dinators and council officcrs. Call Nancy Hartman, 634-6297, for details. Thursday, Oct. 29 Home Production Workshop, Market Basket (SJ8), 7 p.m., coun ty officc bldg. PrcrcgistcrbyOct. 1. YMCA Thc following cvcnts arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Saturday, Oct. 31 Western Dance at YMCA. Dance lessons from6:30-7:30 p.m., family dancing (with Uic children) from 7:30-8 p.m., dance with music by DJ and live entertainment, 8 p.m.- midnight, $3/person. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., agcs 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for thosc nccding help to bc frcc of drugs. Lcd by Daniel Brown, cldcrof Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. Western Dance Classes Religion Oct. 9-11 Outreach For Youth October Faith Fcst, 6:30 nighlly at Masonic picnic grounds. Saturday, Oct. 10 Old Fashbned Church Bazaar at Advancc Baptist, I0 o.m.-3 p.m. Seasonal cmfis, food. N.C. 80l. Sponsored by Advancc Baptist Youth. Chicken ple and bakcd ham sup per at Concord United Mcthodist, 4-7 p.m. Parsley potatoes, yams, grccn bcans, slaw, rolls, dcssctt, S5. Crafts and bakcd goods bazaar, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Hot dogs, snacks and drinks served all day. Procccds to kitchcn remodeling. OfT N.C. 801 on Cherry Hill Rd. BBQ Chicken Supper at Mocks United Mcthodist, 4*8 p.m. Spon sored by Davic Scrtoma Club. $5. Sunday, Oct. 11 Homecoming at Coolccmcc Church of God, N.C. 801, Coolccmcc. 10a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 1 p.m. dinner, 2 p.m. gospel conccrt. Speaker is thc Rcv. Arvlc Nations from Marion. October 12-16 Rcvivul begins at Gospel Baptist, 7 p.m. nightly. Guest pastor is the Rcv. Burcn Hastings from Burkc Couniy. Church is on Main Church Ext. north of Mocksvillc. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Story ministry for childrcn: 998-77l6. Blaise BaptLst praycr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Roiary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7*l0 p.m. $l00jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center ncw church, N.C. 801, Advancc. l0a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 p.m. evening scrvicc, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday scrvicc. Pa.stor the Rcv. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583.Senior Citizens Events offcrcd for senior citizcns in Davie County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Ccnlcr, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Oct. 8 Center Club’s Senfar Trotters mcct, 10 a.m., Ccntcr Community bldg. Piano muslc with Arline Spcar, noon, nutrition site. “ Go-Getters” mcct, Grccn Meadows Senior Club, 1) :45. Friday, Oct. 9 Shopping Day. Monday, Oct. 12 Ctisses heW Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. beginner & advanced; 7:30-8:30 p.m. beginner; 8:30-10 p.m. advanc- .c.d;.Jhur^ys,,.jamc..hpur>i„flndL. classcs as Tuesdays; Fridays, 10:20-11:20 a.m. beginner & ad- vanccd; 7-8:30 p.m. bcginncr; T U 6 S u & y , O C t. 1 3 8:30-11 p.m. advanced. Frcc for. members, $2/scssion others. Art Class in cast room, 9 a.m,-noon. Cookemee Setiors meet, 10a.m., •Baptist-Church.fcllo.WSbiP Ji.al],___ Poems read at noon, cafctcria. Walking Program Programforoxwnemben. Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. $10 per calendar month. Nutrition program at noon with Nancy Hartman in cafctcria. Wednesday, Oct. 14 A.A,R.P. meets in cast rooni, 10:30 a.m. Variety Crafl cUus mccts, craft room, 8:30-11:30 u.m. Bingo at noon, cafctcria group. Thursday, Oct. 15 Chalre*ercIses with Lorl Young, ll:)5'U:45 a.m., cafctcria. Friday, Oct. 16 Woodcarvlng class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping Day. Blood pressurechecki, 10:30-11 a.m. by Rhonda Michaels, health dcpt. Monday, Oct. 19 AdvanceClub mccts, 10:30a.m., Baptist Church Fellowship bldg. P!ay guessing games at noon, cafctcria. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Piano program at noon by Louisc Stroud. Sr. Rhythm Band practice. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Health program at noon, cafctcria. Thursday, Oct. 22 Chair eurcbes with Lori Young, 11:15-11:45 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Shopping Day. Monday, Oct. 26 Cooleemec Seniors mcct, 10a.m., Coolccmcc Baptist fellowship hall. Play blngo at noon. Halloween Party froin 24 p.m. Drcss up if dcsircd, enjoy frcc cntcr* tainmcnt and refreshments. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Oak Grove Seniors mcct, 10 a.m., fellowship hall. Chair exercises with Lori Young, 11:15-11:45 a.m., cafctcria. Ongoing Farmlngton Senior Citizens Club mccts 1st Tuesday cach niontfi, Com munity Ccntcr, 10 a.m. East Davic Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m,, at Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next mccting will be in Oclobcr.) Senior citizens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classcs, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. M is c e lla n e o u s Saturday, Oct. 10 Davle Republican Women’s Federation sponsors a fund raising breakfast, 7-l0 a.m., S. Davic Jr. High. $5. For morc info, Daphne Frye, 998*2341. Meel Edgar the Davic High War Eaglc, 11 a.nvnoon, McDonald’s on U.S. 60I.Games, gifts, prizcs,$.25 cheeseburgers (limit 10). Sponsored by DHS Marketing Education Dept, and McDonald’s. Oct. 12 and 13 “ Dotts,” a play about tcen sexuali ty, to be presented Oct. 12 at N. Davic Jr. High, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 13 at S. Davic, 7:30 p.m. Play spon- ^sorcd by Davic County CAN-STOP andtiti5 BrdmaTep<nTayTsabbuf' tccn sexuality; Frcc meal before both performances, 6:15*7:15p.m. Door- prizes. ChiU Care available. Friday, Oct. 23 Free chkken stew sponsored by Davie Republicans, 6 p.m.-until. WhipO-WiU on Cana Road offN.C. 801. . ftti Feslhfil at Cooleemec Elcm. School, 6-8:30 p.m. Activities in* cludc bingo, puppct show, clown, magician, silent auction, hayridc, food, Saturday, Oct. 31 Recycling truck at Center Com munity bldg., 9 a.m.*noon. Ongoing Veterans Servke Office hours: Monday*Tucsday, 8 a.m.*5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.*noon. Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every. 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8*11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo ln Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, nt VFW Post 8719 homc, Fccd Mill Road. Preschool StorytUne, 30-mlnutc program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday thru Dec. 1, II a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Coolccmee Shopping Ccntcr, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Music, read* aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recreation For morc information on any of these cvcnts, call the Mocksvillc* Dnvie Parksand Recreation Dcpt. at 634-2325. Center Stage Meeting cvcry Monday at Brock Auditorium, $20/month, $20 registration. Artistic Painting CUsses held Wcd. and Thurs. evenings at Rcc. Dcpt. $l5/momh for 1 day pcr wcck. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. C ornatzer N ew s ■ ■ V 'i - 5 - Craft Painting i > j ,' :j Class ts held M<mdays,6:30-8;3Q p.m. at Rcc. Dcpl. $4/cIaJS. Instroc5 tor is Linda Harpe. , .’ ^ / ..,;« Aerobics '.-%^i Classes held Mon. and W cd^i0 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30^7:99 p.m. $15/month for 1 day perWjcttig Mother’s Morning Oiit% Pre*hod program Mondays'amt Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a)rii^ $15/month for 1 day, $30for.bodt days, $15/month for CoolcdriiedS Wednesdays. (Sign up at VfcioM Baptist). . ,v4f?&25 Sllverstriders Walk Cfu^ Seniors, 50 and up, mcct Mon>5 Wcd., Fri., 8-10 a.m. j ^ ■<* SeniorCise ':%$S Low Impact exercise. for scntorC Mccts Tucs., Thurs., 8*10 a.m.'5 frcc. > W Z Senior Trips ’£4 ® * Oct. lltripto Mt. Airy lo^.ptiS “ Nunscnsc” at Andy ‘ Gr{ffit§ playhouse. All you can cat b$iTeC afterward at Ray Starlitc !nnv $233 call Rcc. office for more info.tfvS Oct, 22 trip to N.C. Statc FalriSlfc for transportation. ‘ '*^U2 Southern Christmas Show NovJ 12, $15 transportation and tickeg; Prc-rcgistcr. 't"$ ^3 .’ .y >:,' f. jw Davie Youth Council;^ Council meets 1st and 3 rd MoSS day of month, 2:30 p.m., DavicHig§ library- : f i i | ^ RecClub i.''. After school day care. S20/wcck, $10/day. Register in ncw ofTtcc behind Brock Gym. .Vd' By Dottle Ptttts Cornatzer Correspondent Thc Cornatzcr-Dulin Ladics aux iliary will mcct at thc fire station Oct. 13 at 7:30 to prepare for thc semi annual barbccucd chickcn supper to bc hdd on Oct. 17. Elgin Ellis returned to his homc last wcck after undergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital for several wccks Donald Hinklc of Crccdmoore, visitcd his sistcr, Mrs. Homcr Potts Y ad kin V a lle v N ew s By Ruby McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent Rcmcmbcr all thc sick of the church and community,many arc on thc sick list. Toots Riddle came home on Mon* day from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being there the weekend. Ruby McBride, Sally Carter, Gladys Hayes went with Brcndo Hancs and Josh to Pigeon Forge, and and family Sunday aftcrrioon.*He alsd2 accompanied them to visit Mr. an<f Mrss. Dcrck Harpc on Baltimore Road for a spccial treat to honor Brandon Harpe on his ninth birthdayM Thcy also attended thc Coolccmcoa. Heritage Festival on Saturday.i «*• Eva Potts visitcd Magdelind McCullough in Dulin community .- Thursday. ^''''^-' ^Z Lcona Bowcns visitcd his sistcr, '* Eva Polts Thursday night. i '• over to Gatlinburg ovcr tta u cckcnd! ' Everyone cnjoycd thc trip, and“ wcckcnd together. , •!, "M- Yadkin Valley Church and Comr. munity cxtcnd thcir sympathyiothcu family of Jcwcl Boonc in thc death of her father ovcr thc wcckcnd., , t Hl Rcmcmbcr all the oncs in lhc;nur-1' sing homcs. Thcy cnjoy visits an’d ! nccd our pmycrs. ',:'- 1 ’"': •“ 8kles To Be Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy skies are expectcd for thc wcckcnd, with a slight chance | .nUhowccs^Jiccoriing.to-the.National.WcathRtScmcc. ___ \ Highs arc cxpcctcd to bc in thc 70s Saturday, wiih lows in thc* 50s. " j"* Sunday will bc fair with highs amund 70 aril lows in thc 40s. 1 ELECT LsrryC. H A T E S RtpubUnqCudUUt 6w': fVv- Cdunly CommWoner ' PoliticdMF>UFofBy . UnyHiye> __ CLEMMONS^ ( C O L L C C T i n C S I ) FLEA MARKET DEALERS OF THE WEEK J.J.’S We Import c<*lume ^wriry, w*- ches, l,alher pocktlbooki, loyi, and pertumw. Look to« our lM * ly In the mWdto ol the meln bulldlng. Come browu and buyl MONEY! You’re right: Qood ttu tf tikx**l'l be thrown awiy, but why M It clut ter up your home?, Ftoa Market cuatomere will en|oy rKSecovering yourtreawre,,puttngcaihlnyour poctot. Call Tow tor a booth. ' Fridays 2-9; Saturdays & Sundays M 7 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9Weetwood Vlltoge Shopping Center, KeymM M4ng ; ■ ■eeMe MQ. OemwonsBitH ■ ' ,Oea*faaddedwee*V — I F Y O U H A V E H A D Y O U R H E A L T H I N S U R A N C E P R E M I U M S G O U P T O O M U C H — T O O F A S T . . w,■ \''[!ifil \'.;\ ^ - I F Y O U W I L L C O N S I D E R & A N O T H E R C H O I C E , C # # F O R Y O U R H E A L T H ^ i | I N S U R A N C E P R O T E C T l d N L ':vv. ." ... /-. ■ . '. ■ : v '> ..p M THEN PHONE ME TO SEE IF WE CAN GIVE YCMJ A BETTER BUY ON YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE. ; '■■' ■■ - :--•■ : ■; ............■■;; . ; : : . M a i UNDER AND OVER AGE 65! -^ .-% i •;■." ' ■ ■ '•■■;.• . .-• ■■ ': '. # f t f C heriee Trivette, Agent _ ^ # ;$ HI.4.Box260 7 'V W .lte jL •'■ .. Ea»t Bend, NC 27018 ' . ,: .::i$i1M ;V ,919-699-8027 Hsa>tto* ', ^ - :..': BANKEHSUFE ^ '. t WortT AND CASUALTYCOMPANYn->.>noo &"■■■•■'’ 1 , Chlcago,IL'606304501,: v;;,: ,.;: X iQ ,yc S ii: i.,: % ;v .'’,;lf': A'-'"-- .■'■". ■' '••' • ,.*> f« iT r r w - 6D-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992 'i'"ty.U4- /*/fc> - T w o M o t o r c y c le s A h d p a r C o llid e Trooper LD. Chappell Investigates accident on M0. By Beth Ceuldy Davle County Enterprfse-Record Four pcopk wcrc Injured Scpt. 27 whcn two motorcycles and a car col* lidcd on 140, According to o report by N,C, Highway Patrol Troopcr L.D. Chap pell, thc thrce vehicles wcrc travel ing casl on 140 bctwccnt hc rcst orai and N.C. 801 around 3 p.m. , Thc first vchide, a 1989 Honda motorcycle, was driven by Sue Younger Bafley,'45, ofHuffman Mill Road, Burlington. Thc second, behind thc Honda, was a 1982 Ford driven by Amanda Charity Tuttlc, l7,ofBalfourRoad, Winston-Sakm. A 1986 Suzuki motorcyclc, driven by Jesse Junior Boykin, 48, ofRoute 3, Wendell, was behind the Ford. Chappell said Bailcy, who was traveling approximately 60 mph in thc 65 mph zone on the rain slickcn* cd highway, saw traffic ahead slow ing. Shc attempted to slow and lost control ofthe motorcyclc, overturn ing in thc cast lanc. Tuttle slowed to avoid the motor* -cyiHc','and the Suzuki, which was behind Tuttlc, skiddcd out of control off thc right cdgc of thc interstate, striking a guardrail, Chappell reported. By the timc Chappell orrivcd, all thrcc vchlcta had bccn moved from the highway. Members of (hc Farm ington Volunteer Fire Department also responded to thc coll. Tuttlc to!dChappci! that thc Suzuki coHidcd whh her car whcn it was out of control. Chappell estimated that all wcrc traveling within thc spccd limit. Bailcy, Boykin, and a passenger on thc Suzuki, Stella Hocutt Boykin, 46, also of Routc 3, Wcndcll, were a)l wearing helmets. Tuttlc was wearing a scat bcit. Tuttle and thc Boykins wcrc trcatcd and released from Forsyth Memorial - estimated at $800, to thc Ford a| Hospital. Bailcy, who was injured, $200,tothcSuzukiat$l,600,andto wasalsotakcntoFoRyth Mcmorial thc guardrail, owned by thc N.C.' Hospital, but officials there hud no Department of Transportation, at record of hcr being trcatcd._______vn ____________________ CHICKEN PIE AND aBAKED HAM SUPPER Saturday, October 10 • 4 - 7pm Concord United Methodist Church Oll Hwy. 801 on Chorry Hill Road Parsley Potatoes • Yams • Green Beane Slaw • Rolfc • Dessert $ 8 .0 0 B A Z A A R - 10am - 7pm CRAFTS & BAKED QOODS Hot Dogs • Snacks • Drinks Served All Dayl - PW OCttPi 0 0 TO KITCHIH RlMOPtLINQ — Come Home to the Warmth of a Fire, Without the Me$$ of Building One. • Burns clean, convenient, all-wood pellets • Burns up to two days without refueling • Simple, reliable, one-switch operation • Remote thermostat control • Generously accented in 22 carat gold • No woodstove chimney ■ Close wall clearances • Over 90% less pollution than EPA standards ■ Fireplace Insert model for all fireplaces ■ One of America's first and leading pellet stoves We're now proud to offer the most encrgy-cllicicnt wood heat: BRECKWELL PELLET $TOVE$. 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Fully Recline 2UO»v By Futuristic'SAVE »400 TttS WH1 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. 59 Court Squurc • M o<l<sville, NC 704-634-5812 704-634-2250 Police , f Scanner Programmable « u *1 2 S '1 Gouip Bewh 36Xt5X3tH HNVHl 0 « 199,s rT ;DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, I992-7D !By,B<lh Cassidy *Davle County Enterprise-Record »’ COOLEEMHE - Ncllic Galcs is ■jrtways ready for an advcnlurc. *} She keeps an “ cmergcncy bag” 'packed, and when shc calls her children, they say, "Whcrc arc you • calling from now?” ;! So whcn shc took a notion about two weeks ago to lend a hand to hur- >Hcane victims in Florida, her family *^asn't surprised. ' Shc madc a call Monday morning, • ind by mld afternoon, was sitting ; iround, waiting, bags packed, ready o go. Tuesday, shc was on her way.'; Part of thc Baptist Relief Mission, ■ 3alcs occupicd one of 12 scats in a ; passenger van bound for Miami. About 15 hours later, shc was thcrc, and shc couldn’t believe what shc saw. -• * i thought Hurricanc Hugo was ; bad. It was nothing comparcd to Hur ricanc Andrew.’' Galcs, an Erwin Strcct resident, and other members of thc Southern ; Baptist Convention Disaster Relief ; team worked for fivc da>s, to provide ;food to those left homclcss and • hungry whcn Andrew ripped through 'southcm Florida in latc August. ; They slept in a middle school that had becn damaged by thc hurricane ;and brushed their tccth with bottle watcr. Theycould havcshowers, but Galcs said they weren’t any dcaner aftcr thc shower thanbcforc, because ,the water smelled. Unlike most people who go to Miami, thc group didn’t have timc to shop for souvenirs and takc in thc local hotspots. Thcrc wcrc no local hotspots. “ Wc saw several shopping ccntcrs that had bccn just blown down. So meone took us out to scc thc!r church. Thcrc was no roof, and thcrc sat thc organ and piano. Thc pcws had already bccn takcn out to scc if they could bc refinished,” Gales said. "It was ncally something to scc bulldozers pushing houses along. I rcmcmbcr onc housc in a block, in the middle of thc block. It didn’t look nearly as bad as thc ones on cither side of it, but a roof from another housc had btown over and was on top of thc housc.” A retired nurse, Galcs would havc donated hcrmcdical expertise, if shc had bccn askcd. "Ifthcy*d needed a nursc, I’d havc put on a pair of gloves and went. I was just thcrc to help.” Galcs went out on a Red Cross truck that scrvcd food. On thc last morning there, shc said, they scrvcd 347 breakfasts. In thc fccding station where Galcs was, it was estimated that bctwccn 150,000 and 200,000 mcats had bccn served since thc sta tion was set up. Although people wcregratcful for lhc nutritious mcals scrvcd them, Galcs said, thcrc was onc thing they wanted most — watcr. “ The thing that really touched mc was to ridc up and down thc streets with the Rcd Cross food truck han ding out food. Those little kids that Nellie Gales’ only souvenir from helping hurricane victims was a can of drinking water. ~ Photos by James Barringer camc up to the truck would say, ‘Could I havc a drink of water?' With all that food thcrc, thcy wanted a drink of watcr.” Anhcuscr-Busch, a bccr manufac- turcr, donated thousands of cans of watcr, Galcs said, and on the way home, somconc on thc van gave hcr a can for a souvenir, hcr only souvenir, cxccpt for pictures. Galcs said latest estimates say that 63,000 homes were destroyed, with losses of more than $20 billion; In thc arca she was, damage was minimal, comparcd to Homestead. "A fcw from our group wcnt to Homestead. Thcy said it was worse, but I couldn't imagine worse. I met onc woman wiio had lost hcr housc,” Galcs said. "Shc had a beautiful housc, with a swimming pool in back, and everything was in thc pool, including thousands of dollars wonh of material. Shc was a seamstress and scwcd wedding gowns, and thcre was all this matcrmf, In the pool." Galcs said although most homes wcrc too damaged to be occupicd, pcoplc didn't want to leave them — they wanted to stay and protect what was left. Those forced to leave stayed in tcnt cities. / With all thc destruction and hear tache, Galcs found one bright spot. One day shc saw a double rainbow and captured thc sight on film. "That rainbowjustdid something for me,” shc said. “ Thcrc was a good feeling amongst everybody, bccausc everybody was working for onc cause,whethcr thcy were washing dishes or what. It was quite an experience. *'IfIgot a chcck today for $5,000 for thc work I did while I was thcrc, I'd scnd it back. You can’t put a money valucon it. I wouldn’t take all the money in thc world for that ex* . pcricncc. With what little bit I did, I can't tell it, but with what everybody did maybc it helped," Galcs said. : ;i "It certainly does make you more grateful for what little bit you .do havc. You take so much for granted but it rcally can be taken away .so “ My husband died eight years ago, and since I retired, I'vejusl got mc to look after. I'm thinking abouijoin- ing the Rcd Cross now. “ If they go back in Octobcr, I'll be on that van.” Over 60,000 homes were destroyed by the hurricane. Red Cross members prepare food for Andrew's victims. ;Those whose homes were destroyed live In tent city.Furnishings from this house are in the swimming pool. "If they go back In October, I'll be on that van." Fork Club Meets By Ntorgaret P<rtte Club Reporter 1 IFork Senior Citizens met Sept. 23 at: Fork Civic Center with 26 j^mbcre.a^twq_visitpr^.^r?>cnL.. ;Robert Lee Scaford returned thanks before a mcal at 11:30 a.m. r' • president Kemp Bamhart called thc meeting to order and Ruth Bamey had charge of thc devotions. ; |Margarct Potts, secretary, chcck- cd the roU and read minutes of thc last npcting. ;“ Happy Birthday" was sung to Sarah Recce, Gilmer Foster, Wyona Johnson, G.L. Owcns, Robert L. Scaford and Kathy Evans. ' tMaxine Correll gave thc sunshine ripqrt. G.L. Owens gave the Masons Attend ^alolgh Banquet lThc l22ndAnnuaI Communication , Most Worshipful Grand Frcc and Ac- c$ptcd Masons of North Carolina and Jqrisdiction mct in Ralcigh, Oct. 1-3, aj 'thc North Ralcigh Hotd. ;Dclcgatcs attending from Corin- ttiian Lodge 17 of Mocksvillc wcrc Harold G. Wilson, Worshipful Mastcr,';CIarencc Hairston, Odcll E&ton and Jamcs Murphy, Past tyisiers. ‘ ] ‘The 33rd Clark S. Brown Awards and Recognition Banquet was held on Frjday night in the Grand Ball room. Keynote speaker was Thc Honorable Daniel T. Blue, speaker of the North Cprolina House of Representatives. P W D O N 'T JU S T < J S e ^ / i c i ' A D r M i k i rLEI' A R O U N D 'HULA-CISE W IT H JAZZIRCISE S t a r t O n T h e R o a d T o F i t n e s s ! F R E E H U L A - C IS E C L A S S & L U A U 16 6:30 P.M. j a z M c r c f e e ;M T I 1 1 1 CtlTEI Frw fWrMhments.. Drawing* For Prim Bebytittlng AvelMrie BringThe F*mlly CALL 766-9292 For Mor* Into LoeMdln MARKET SQUARE, CLEMMONS o u -un>ibtuun i ■ Miibnrnidu n&tunUi titurwum i,ou. n» i»w B r e a s t H e a l t h L e c t u r e S e r i e s P l a n n e d Physlclare from Davic Couniy Hospilal and Forsyth Memorial Hospital will conduct a lwo part public iccturc scrics in Octobcr on carly dctcction and treatment of breast canccr.Thc lectures will bc hcld from 7*9 p.m. Oct. 15 and 22 at Davic Coun ty Public Library. Thc scrics is spon sored by Davic County Hospital, Carolina Mcdicorp, lnc., thc Amcrican Canccr Socicty and Cancer Scrviccs, lnc.Davic County Hospital will offcr reduced pricing for mammograms schcdulcd Oct. 12-16 as part of ils breast health awareness program. Women scheduling mammograms Oct. 12-I6can reccTvc thc procedure at a $40 "cash” price. Mam mography is thc bcst way to detect brcost canccr in its earliest stages. Appointments for mammograms can bc schcdulcd by phoning HcalUi Con nections bctwccn 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 1-800-933-4568 or 1-919-7604122. Thc two partbreast health Iccturc scrics is offered to hclp women understand the importancc of carly breast canccrdctcction, trcatn*nt op tions. and breast reconstruction. On Oct. 15, Dr. Mclanic Rcnfroc, family pmctHloncr, Dr. Paul J. Bccr- man, radiologist, and Susan Hilton, MSN, DavicCounty Hospital cduca* tion coordinator, will discuss thc in- ddcncc of breast cancer and a three- point breast canccr dctcction plan en dorsed by thc Amcrican Canccr Socicty and thc National Canccr In stitute. Thc thrcc point phn advocatcs regular mammograms for women, breast examination by a physician as part of routine chcck-ups, and mon thly sclf-breast examinations. Bccrman, staff radiologist at Davic County Hospital, will explain the mammography proccdure which con sists ofa painless, lowKlo.sc X-ray of breast tlssuc. Mammography is thc single most valuable diagnostic tool in carly detection of breast canccr available to physicians because it can dctcct a cancerous growth up to two years bcforc it can bc fclt. Bccrman will discuss guidelines for having mammograms as recommend ed by thc American Canccr Society. Women should begin having mam mograms at agc 40, with mc pro* ccdurc conducted cvcry one to two years until agc 50. Thc frequency of mammograms for women ages 4049 may bc incrcascd based on individual risk factors and as recommcndcd by Low Income Energy Assistance Available Thc Davic County Department of Social Scrviccs will begin taking ap plications for thc Low !ncomc Energy Assistance Program on Oc tober 12. Applications will bc taken at thc Department ofSocial Services Monday through Friday from*8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1-5 p.m. Thc last day to opply for thc program will bc November 25. No appointment is necessary to apply. Eligibility for thc Low Income Energy Assistance Program is based on income, household size, resources and thc household's source of hcat. (Thc household must bc responsible for a heating expense to bc eligible for thc program). Anyone who wishes to apply for thc Energy Assistancc Program should comc to thc Department of Social Services officc located at 228 Hospital Strcct in Mocksvillc. Verification of thc total household in* comc and resources for thc month of Octobcr will bc required. Thc Low !ncomc Assistance Pro gram is not a 'first-comc, first- served” program. All households who apply during the designated ap plication time who arc eligible will rcccive a onc-tirnc payment to help with their hcating bill. It is not thc in tent of thc Energy Assistancc Pro gram to cover all of a household's heating expenses, but to help out with these bills on a onc-timc basis. Thosc households eligible for this assistancc will receive a payment from Raleigh around thc first of February. Households who havc an im mediate ncrd for assistancc with hcating costs should contact thc Department of Social Scrviccs. Thc department does havc limited funds available through thc Crisis Interven tion Program to hclp with these nccds. To bc ciigibte for thc Crisis Intervention Program, a household must bc in crisis or a life-threatening situation. Thosc who arc homcbound and havc no relative to comc to thc agen cy to apply for them should call thc Department of Social Services at 634-5926 to rcccivc instructions on how to apply. Only thosc who are homcbound and havc no relative should call. All others interested in thc Low !ncomc Energy Assistancc Program arc required tocomc to thc agency to apply. Childhood Immunizations Offered On Oct. 5, thc Davic County Health Dcpartmcntjoincd with other health organizations across the state Because of thc risc of preventable childhood diseases such as measles, thc Health Department is re- and nation to promote thc importancc emphasizing the nccd for childhood of childhood immunizations. vaccinauons bcforc tire agc of2. Vac- Four Corners N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Jerry and Shanc Potts wcrc honored for thcir birlhday at a sup per Thursday night at thc homc of Mr. and Mre. Kenny Smith. Thosc enjoying thc occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Tcrry Hamm and Angic and Amanda PoUs. A largc crowd attended thc homecoming Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attend ed o birthday supper Friday night at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith honoring several family members for their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Joc White attended thc Dixie Oassic Fair in Winston- Salem Saturday night. Advance News cination records for schoolagc children havc improved dramatical ly due to thc follow-up procedures conducted by school personnel. Prior to school entry, it is difficult to assure adequate immunization of the younger child Onc-third of North Carolina;s children arc not appropriately im munized for thcir agc. If immuniza tion !cvc!s remain low among preschoolcrs, outbreaks in this agc group cannoi bc avoided for long. According to thc 1990 Census of Population Data, Davic County has a population of approximately 800 childrcn under thc agc o f 2 who should bc properly immunized against disease. "Our children's health is a top priority," Dennis Harrington, health director, sakl. "Thc Davie County Health Department is committed to By Edl(h Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Gcrogia Foster was a Sunday night supper gucst of her childrcn C.W. and Jqycc Foster in celebration ofhcr 81st birthday. Others attending wcrc Tcxic and Jakc Nifong of Winston Salem and grandchildren Kcvin and Kim Foster, Mandy Foster and her frtcnd David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Al Russcll drove to Ashcville Saurday to attend the wed ding ofTim and Lori Frccman. Tim was a college roommate of Al's.Craig and Tcrcsa Smithson and childrcn Lauren and Matthew of Col umbia, S.C. spent from Friday through Sunday with Teresa's grand mother Mrs. Helen Talbert and hus band Joc Talbert. Several from this community went to Abingdon, Virginia Saturday with Connie Singleton Tour. Among thcm wcrc Doris Copc, Kazic Smitcy, Lorcnnc Simmons, Lois Cornatzcr, Mary Wilma Holder, Cathy Reichcl, Dot Cater, Mary Lilliam Zimmer man. Ruby Copc, Mattic Tucker, Lula Mac Lanicr, Mam>c Jcan Hart man, Thclma Trent, Karen Copc, Elsic Robertson, Kathleen Bailcy, AiJcne Potts, Barbara Waldrop and Ann Seamon. Thc group say a play titled Thc Mystery of Irma Vccp at thc Barter Theater. They enjoyed lunch at thc Martha Washington Inn and Shopped at thc Fort Chisholm discount storc. Mr. and Mrs. Gcnc Markland and his mother Mrs. Minnie Markland of Johnson City, Tcnn. wcrc Tuesday luncheon guests of cousins Lib and Milton Carter. FOR SALE 501 Raymond Street Mocktvllle, NC Nice Brick Veneer Home con venient lo the Hospilal area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Uving- Dining Combination, Kitchen- Dinette Comb., Den, Hail with Washer-Dryer connection, 20ar Carport w/ storage room, plus separate storage buiWing. $58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 8 l! Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Aere Land CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2/3 Bedroom Home with new $ldln|, gutters ind rw>f. Frnced)vd. Pi)mentsCheaper Than Renl!! $38,500. RUFFLN ST. • U ry WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home and bewmenl on * nkely !indscapcd tol. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • I00i400 Lot wUb brkk home. ‘ 115,000. 8 Acres and 3BR Mobile Home. Other Homes A Land A*aUabk |.lnda l*onard 7O443+3*50 lK-nuie (!rIme* ui«f Wfr.1»90 NEED NEW LUTINGS Real Estate Professional. O nkw21 ji CENTURY 21® Ufestyle Realty ; is proud lo announce thc addition of /! Chartes Walker as thc ncwcsl mcmbcr !• of our professional team of Sales Asso- i| dates. Call Today, bccausc we havc the ij right people for your rcal estate nccds. j' JUST THX US WHAT YOU WANT... j; rrSASGOODASDONE. i a ^ W ^ K M i % S S ' ^ " * ^ ' ' ^ ' " ^ ' " ^ 1^ UFCtTYLC REALTY 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 919*940*2100 SwiccK<><>cl-Wall tX: A s s < > c i:itv s , I i i v . 7i>4-M 4-:::: • v iu -'m i: : : : NEW LISTINGS RITCHE ROAD • 2 Stoy Rustic Home on 13.5 Ac. 3BR, 2BA, gre< tof lheoutdoor tovcil Beautiful counTrydecoc. t13M00. lievaNa Price for neijhbbdtoodl 36R. 2BA Conten^orvy RendtSoodeM condition. Priced to M l a ttfM # i — ACREAGE — Milling Road near Cornatzer Road. 34 beautiful acres with pond and creek on property. Would make beautiful farm. Priced right at $2,100/Aere. - HWKOeV W U IIM ttV W O N - Nice Bultdlng Lot • *1f,W 0. '• Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! a physician. Mammography shouldbcprcform- cd annually after the agc 50. Renfroc, Mocksvillc Family Prac tice, will discuss the importancc of regular breast exams by o physician. She will explain risk factors which in* crcase the chances of developing breast cancer, and how to conduct self breast examinations. Susan Hilton will discuss common myths about breast canccr, and demonstrate the proper way to per form a self examination by usc of medically endorsed breast self exam tcaching modds. There will bc time fa* questions from the audience and literature that participants can lake homc. On Oct. 22, Dr. Ann McCunniff, assistant professor, radiation therapy at Bowman Gray School ofMcdicinc, and Dr. Ncil L. Simstcin, general surgery, Forsyth Memorial and Davie Courty hospitals, will discuss and answer questions on thc latest treatments for breast canccr including surgery, therapies, and the Tamox- ifan Breast Canccr Preventions Trial. Both lectures arc open to the public at no charge. Each will bc held in thc multipurpose room of thc Davic County Public Library, 371 N. Main St. in Mocksvillc. Thc American CanccrSocicty and thc National Institute predict that onc in nine womcn will develop brcast canccr in her lifetime. It is the most common type of canccr among Amcrican women today. If detected in its earliest stages, 90 pcrcent ofthc cascs can be treated succcssfullyap3y most of ihc womcn will be frce>OH brcast canccr for thc rcst of UreTr lives. '••*•; Thc brcast health Iccturc is thc first {n a comprchcnsivc community health education program to be conducted locally by Davic County Hospital and Carolina Mcdicorp, Inc. • > vM';t.. N Hey, my name b Jessica Ann - Foster. I celebrated by first birth day Sept. 16th, 1992. My parents* Randy and Pat Foster gave me a , cookout on Sept. 19th. Wehadatotj of fun. Thanks to all who came and helped me have such a special day." Thank-you family, thank-you. frlcnds and thank-you clown. We' had n lot offun and I got some real* - ly nlce gifts. Thank you all very much for making my first birthday ’ so very nice. . ’ increasing thc immunization levels of childrcn 2 years old or less. During thc ncxt year, wc will bc marshall ing thc efforts of local physicians, voiunlccr organizations, business, merchants, churches, and schools to help us scc thcat morc childrcn rcccivc thcirchots at thc appropriate agc.” It is estimated that for cvcry dollar spcnt ori cariy childhood shots, $10 is saved in later mcdical costs. Harrington said any child living in Davic County can obtain immuniza* tions at thc Health Department, Monday*Friday, from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and M:30p.m. V ID E O W O B K S H O P i z y y• Projector Broken? £9*5 • Can’t Find That Perfect Christmas Gilt? I z v • Want Convenient Viewing 01 Home Movies On Your TV?Let us transfer your family home movie lllm memories to video tape, . 766-4710 (Leave Message)___________Tim Collare D e b t P roblem s? Debt atUuslment under a Chapter 13 plan may protect you from towsults, harassing phone calk, repossessions and foreclosure. No advance attorney fee for plan. Call for u frre financial review. W . L . S c h o l l a n d e r Attorney At Law ?000 W ts1 ^1 • Nonr T hruw ny S ho p p in q C enter C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R y-'st-^^Y^^V^P'"1 H t t|fn'teM *rrTl^iM <fcy fcyApg. ' CONMEKOWiUSKE byoerweek*od Ayol. U you have aay qmtiow, atil oar officc or Coaak Kow*ke*hme. 704-634*343 16 < w iw # w Ortw • 8tat4y 2 tiocy brickhonwononeolthinkeit itrw t* In MockevlN. Many updat— Including new wfodows, g u naaL afr, hot w M r. rww ea^Mt (ovw hardwood ttoor*). A' Mu>l 8— atl1M ,l00.__________ WMMwRoad* 36H.2WBA Brick Con- • twnporarywith Spoirt Room. FifepUce to. family room. E*cell*rt condwon. A" •pKiai pUcel 1174,900. LOTS * LAND».?ei*.i. im*w. MMOkh .IU H.,NM4kii)UW« . —___LT1 A*,lriJ*, ,llb. • MwwMMM,,w -._ „ii« .i *«. iiH,ew.. # jtA*.CWLkMMitU4M., 1'---------M *fc *tJm mt *t-_ ?_____ M«M 1l*0*c'IMWte. __on mmm M. il t*m • *ijj** nt t*. ew uMn H lto A ...w ^ ..J I|M m ,M N ik , OMta. W M fM ._ .^ ._ ^ .M i> 4 W liM ' Mrr.MUrt_ e*in*k iuK2tNT X. HU N0..f1 tm. tu,we pm M. MW ■ ..... Ittb M W M Hn. Ml OH l U PUBLIC DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 8, 1992-9D e L A S s n r c B D E f^ ^ ^ ■ ^ ■ • ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ W ^ * C T * ^ ^ ^ ^ W^Ss-,>> . NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ;: NOTICE OF SALE ’’ Under end by virtue ol tho power of sale contained In acertaln Deed(s) ol Trust ex- ecuted by John Edward Rsher and wlle, Eva Peacock fisher to Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated the 11lh day ol September, 1981, and recorded ln Book 117, Page 113, in tho Otficeol tho Register ofDeeds for Davie County, Nonh Carolina, defauR hoving been made in the payment ot tho Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipula tions and agreements thereh contained, and the hoktorof the lndebte*>ess thereby sdeurod having demanded a foreclosuro thereof for the purpose of saMsfylng said Indebtedness, and tho Clerk ol Couri gran ting permission for the foreclosure, the ur)dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auctton to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksvilte, Nor1h Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 9th day of October, 1692, the land, as lmprov- od, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same tyng and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin the NW cor- ner.of tho withln described tract In the southern right of way margin ol NC 801 sald Point ol Beginning being located S 41 * 06 mln. 49 sec, W. 588.48 ft. from an existing Iron pln the NW corner of W.A. Enis, Jr., et d, D B103, page 746, SW cor- ner.ol Jerusalem Volunteer Flre Dept. DB 98, pg. 604; thence from the Beginning S. . 47* 37 mln. E 217.80 ft. toan iron pln tho NE comer ol sald tract; thence S 42* 23 m!n'. W. 100 ft. to an iron pln the SE cor* nerof sald tract; thence N 47* 37 mln. W. 217.80 ft. to an Iron pin the SW corner of said 'tract; thenco N. 42* 23 mln. E. to POiNT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING con taining 2f,780sq. ft. as surveyed by Grady L: Tulterow on Fob. 27, 1981. For reference see DB 114, page 76; 103, page 746; Book 23, page 414.Belng tract C of an unrecorded plat. I Subject, however, to the property ta<es fbrthe year 1992. } th e record owner(s) of ltts property as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds ol thb county is/are John Edward Rsher and wito, Eva Peacock Flsher. { Terms of the safe. Including lhe amount qf the cash deposit, II any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:\ FWe percent (5%) ol the amount ol tho highest bid must be deposited wilh the Trustee's Agent pending confirmation of the sale. Daled ihis 281h day ol August, 1992. 1* ~ Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee S Substituted by the instrument i Recorded in Book 180, Page 580, « 0avfe County Registry, NC 1 Grady L McClamrock,Agent 1 P.O. Box 1144 J Mocksville, NC 27028 • P04) 634-7502 i 1 M -2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY f EXECUTOR’S NOTICE lHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Hitia C. Rlntz, deceased, late ol Dpvio County, North Carolina, lhls ls to notify.all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1992, safd date being at least ttyee months from the date of first publlca- tlofl.of thls notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol the!r recovery. All per- sonis indebted to sald estate wlli please m ike immediate payment to the undersigned. ,Th)s lhe 17lh day of Seflember, 1992, the'same being the first putalication date. John Wi!lam RirUz, 403 Knoltwood Drive, Kannapolis, NC 28083, Executor ol the Estate o< Hifda C. RinCz. deceased. -• ~ John T. Brockn Brock & Brock, P.A.Y Attorneys at Law 2 P.O. Box 347 ? Mocksville, NC 27028 « (704) 6344518 « M 7 4lnp S A D C R E D IT ? O R N O C R E D IT ? NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Town ol Mocksvllle Planning Board on Tuesday, October 13, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. in tho Mocksville Town Hall. Tho pubfic Is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call loorder and review ol minutes. B) Claude Horn Jr. has submitted a re quest to rozone property lrom Industrial to Highway Business. Thls forty seven (47±) acres of property l/es off the west s)de of Highway 601 south ol Mocksville and across lromm Davie County High School. Tho properly is shown as parcel 2 and parcel 3.05 of Oevfe Tax Map K-5. The pro posed use of thls property would be lor public buildings and facilities associated primarily wlth education and training. C) Tho Town ol Mocksvltle Planning Board Is requested to consider an amend ment to tho Mocksvllle Subdivision Regulations. The change is thal sec!)on 17-50 ls hereby amended as lollows: lo remove any reference to curb and gutter requirements; and, that section 17-56.6 (referring to cub and gutter requirements) is hereby amended as foltows: delete 17-56.6. Tho eMect of this change wUI be lo remove the curb and gutter re quirements for subdivisions from Chapter 17 of tho Town of Mocksville Codo ol Ordinances. 0) New or old business. E) Adjournment. Josso Boyco Mocksvllle Planning and Zoning 10 -8-1tn ^youcananswerYEStotfwW owflng j4ucHtoni d w *e s w *w iu lq u iW f 'ftra w C a rd *tth a S e O O o e d R v w sponwwd6y;;FGdorWFert*SwknAMcWen r hcomeel$l.;*more7 , □ D o yo u M vfctta rco e p ficvd h s* Bacnettigaccounihyw rw nr7 •DDoyouhweaphonehyeurhome»ti* a arm ad*en |noi a P.o, ta}? |O w **w VBA C *d b*w d t y : s; J,g rs :,K s ru % *A . Stai<ai ltnC tt>a<ltoiiwmtoriw M U M M M taw W ta^i-fM M A toMAMtoOIMMeangBnRi H h«Cw>Mpfc«ftm»tan*v* . friT n ifin tie m * V IS A 1600 atton OS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Hoving qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Ctorenco Bardwell Peck, Jr., deceased, ol Advance, Darie County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does herobynotify ati persons lirms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WinstorvSalem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 10th day ol January, 1993, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. AJI per sons, firms and corporations indebted to ihosaM estatewin please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 8th day of Oct., 1992. Ann Peck Osbom, Executrix c/o House & Blanco. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 10 -6^tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaWed as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol John McMiUan Menneil, deceas-, ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against saidosfa(e to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ol January, 1993, being throe months lrom tho first day of publication, or thls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said edate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24ft day of September, 1992. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Jcnaihan Men- nell, fn Piazza B. Calroll, 6 ,00t66 Roma, Italy, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol John McMillan Mennell, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith ' < Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 10-14tnp NORTHCAflOLlNA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qutfified as Executor of the Estate ol Patricia Ann Christensen, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said M i l l lo present them to the undersfoned on or before lhe 1st day ol April, 1993, being slx months lrom the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pteaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald esiate will piease make immediate pay- . ment lo the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of October, 1992. "AtoN'Chttewnsen,-6-flhertltfe,""B6^* lOf7, Cooletmee, NC 27014, Executor of the Estate of Patricia Ann Christensen, deceased. 10-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaUAed as Co£xecutors of the Estate ol Grace lvHidenhcur, deceased, tale of DavleCounty, NorthCarolina, this is to notify all persons having claims. against said eauie to prewrt them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of December, 19K, M o g tfrree monlhs from ‘ the first day of pwUcalkxi, or lhis notice will be pleaded ln b v of their recovery. All personslndebtodtoMidoetftewUlptoase make immediate payment to th e , undersigned. Thls the 24th day of Seplember, 1992. Monroo H. Rtienhour Jr., 3900 Chur-: chill Road, CharioMe, NC 28211 and Nor man G. Ridenhour, 6107 LaurMa Drive, Greensboro, NC 27410, Co-Executors of the Estate of Qrace I. Ridenhour, deceased. r .fr244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS DUTCHMAN'S CREEK OUTFALL EXTENSION DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS JOB NO. E-1296.01 Sealed proposals wifl be received by the Davie County6oard of Commissioners un til 2:00 p.m., Thursday, October 22,1992, for the construction of certain sewer system Improvements. At the appointed time, the Bidswill bo publltiyopened and read aloud. The construdton work will consist of the following Confracls and approximate ma jor quantities: f Dutchman's Creek Outfall Extension to North Davle County Junior High School Local Option Project 244 L.F. 8" sanitary sewer 3,603 L.F. 15" sanitary sewer 1,148 L.F. 16" ductile Iron sanitary sower 21 Ea. 4' diameter manhotes Proposals must be sealed and marked "Dutchman's Creek Outbll Extension, Sewer Syslem Improvements, Davie County Board ol Commlsstonets, Davie County, North Carolina". All proposals must bo submitted upon the blank forms provided In lhe copies of Proposal, Con tract, and Specifications. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security In an amount of noi less than five percent of the amount of the bld. Securi ty may be In the form of cash, a certified check made payable to the Davie County 6oard of Commissioners and drawn on a bank or trust company lnswed under tho Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or a Bidder's Bond. Plan copies of the Proposal, contract, and specifications, otc. may bo obtained upon application to tho Engineer, accomp- niod byo deposit ol $50.00 per set. Where a bonafido bid is submitted by tho Contrac tor, lilty percent of the deposit will be refunded. A set of ptons and specifications aro on fife at the o(flce of the Associated General Contractors ♦ Raleigh, Ashoville, Greensboro, and Chaitolle, ollice of the County Manager, and tho ollice ol tho Engineer. Tho blds tor this proposed work will bo received In the County, Administration Building in MocksvWo, Nor1h Carolina, at which place and at tho time stated above, they will be publicly opened and road. Consideration will be given onty lo bids of Contractors who are abte to submit evidence showing that they are properly licensed under "An Act lo Regulate the Practice of General Contracting", ratified by tho General Assombfyol North Corotina on March 10,1925, andsosubsoquently amended. A Performance Bond is required in an amount equal to 100 percent of the con tract price, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the contract and upon the payment In fUI to aH persons supplying labor and furnishing materials for and in connection with the construction of tho project. This project is being partially financed under tho stale and tocal Fiscal Assistance Actof 1972, Title 1 ol Publc Law92-512. The Contraaor will bo required lo comply with tho provisions ol lhe related Federal Labor Standards. The Owner reserves the rights to waive any lnformal<ies or to reject any or afl bids. Tho Board ol Commissioners reserves tho right to Increase or diminish the quan tities or ilomsgiven ln the Proposal and to award contracts which appear to bo In the best interest ol tho County. Except as no(od in the "Special Condi tions" section of the specifications, it is understood that this contract may be in creased in an amount equal to fifty percent of tho total contract as the ^rn o r may op tion. It is further understood that any In creases made may be In the total amount and each btdltem need nol be Increased in the same amount. Each Contractor submitting a proposal for thls work when requested, shall pro duce evidence of experience in construc ting a project of slmlter size and nature. Contractors th * are unabte to produce this evidence may be rejected alhough they are tow bWders.Davie Courty Board of Commissioners Davle County, North Carolina ' Beri Barmaon, Chairman DavlsWartlr*Powell & Assoc., Inc. Englneering-Land Ptanring-Surveying _Hiflh Point, North Carolina ................10-8-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quSlled as Executor of the Estate ol Artoinolle Markell Ocorr, deceased, kte of Davie County, North Carotine, lhe underaigrwd does hereby notify aH persons, firms and corporaltons havng ctaimt against the esiate ol said decedent to exhfott them to lhe undersign ed in care ofOavfr A BrswerAtiomeys at 2554 Lewisv4U*Ctommons R ort, Post 0 ^ tice Box 786, Ctommons, North CaroUna 27012, on or before the 4ft day of April. l993,ortMsnoticewW bepfcsdtf In bar of their recovery. AH persona, firms and corporaltons indebted to said ettale will ptease make knmedlafe paymenl lo lbe , undersigned. This the lst day ol October, 1992. Robert Q. Ocorr, Executorofthe EsUte of Antolnelle MarkeH Ocorr, deceased.10-t4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 92-SP-7Donald Ray Sowera and vrffo, Brenda M. Sowers Petitioners VS. Kenneth R. Hester and wife, Kay B. Hester Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, entered on the 25th day ol September, 1992, made ln thespecial pro ceeding entitled Donald Ray Sowers and wife, Brenda M. Sowers vs. Kenneth R. Hester and wlte, Kay B. Hester, who was by sald Order appointed co- Commissioners to sell lhe lands describ ed in the Petition will on the 30th day of October, 1992, at 12:00o'cbck p.m. at the tocailon ofthe property having a street ad dress of Highway l58West,oHerforsalo to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollows: A 12.64 acre lraci, or parcel of land, more or less, sald 12.64 acre tract being a part of lhe same property described In Deed Book 141, page 845, Davle County Registry. (Seve and exceptod therefrom Is that tract or parcel ol land described In Book 160, page 247, Davio County Registry) The sald 12.64 acro tract being mote particularly described as foltows: BEGINNING al an iron in the southwest corner of the within4escribed tract at a common corner for Lot 97, Map E-6 (Margarot F. Dunn, Deed Book 66, page 349), In the llne of John 0. Steele, (Lot 98, Map E-6), and going thence with the llne ol Margarot F. Dunn North 05* 14' East 1,004.07 foot to an existing Iron; lhence South 84* 36* 30" East 626.10 loel lo an oxlsilng Iron and a corner tor Lot 33, Map E-7, Temple and Francos Adams, Deed Book 36, page 108, Davio County Registry; thence South 06* 04' 30" West 598.90 feet wMh the Tempte end Frances Adams lino to an existing Iron which ls the comerfor Adame and DorothyO. McGraw (Deed Book 98, page 244); thence with the McGraw line South 06* 03' 30" West 210.80 feel to an existing Iron which is a corner for McGraw and the Redland Church of Christ (Deed Bock 96, page 702); thence with the Redland Church ol Christ lands South 06* 03' West 113.30 loot to an existing Iron on tho rightof-way of U.S. Highway »158; thonce Soulh06* 03' West 70.60 feet to a poht South of the center line of the paved portion of U.S. Highway #158; thence North 85* 35' West 176.01 feet in the righM-way ol U.S. Highway #158to an existing Iron on the north edge ol the rlghtof-way where a common cotnot is crealed wilh property betonglng to Annlo W. Anderson et al (Deed Book 125, page 840), also being known as Lot »99, Map E-6; thonco with the Don Sowers ptoperty(Deed Book 160, page 247) the following calls and distances: North 72* 41' East 158.99 feet lo an iron; thonce North 03* 03' 30" West 81.14 feet toaniron; thenceNorth 32* 52' 30" West 80.36 leet; thence North 73* 33' 30" West 179.37 feet to a point; thence South52*59'Wesf f28.59feel loan iron (said Iron being the end of an easement hereafter iden#lied); thence South 43* 56' West 201.67 feet to an iron, a common comer for Sowers and tho witNrniescribed property; thence North 85* 35' West 95.02 feet to an Iron which creates a common corner for Annle W. Anderson et al (Map E4 99KDeed Book 125, page 840); lhence with John 0. Steele property (Map E 4 98) going North 85* 33' 30" West 28.93 feet to lhe poinl and place of Beginning and being 12.64 acres, moreortess. (Said pro perty being surveyed and platted by Michael E. Gblnskl in Novemberof 1986. Note: .20 acrea of the above described property is In the right4f*ay ol US Highway «158 as per the pM.) SUBJECT TO is the 25 foot access easement described in Deed Book 160, AND FURTHER SUBJECT TO A LEASE dated January 1, fB90,fromlhese parties to Clemmons Discount Satos, Inc., a copy ol wNch lease can be reviewed In the office of lhe Clerk of Superior Court, Davie Courty, North Carolina, ln that special proceeding lnvolvhg the parties ........................................... An earnesl money deposit equal to ten percent of the first thousand dollars and five percent ol lhe baUnce of the purchaee price,wiaberequlredfromthehighestMd- deratlhef/meofsatoasevWenceofgood faith. YARD SALES 2 Family: Sat, Oct. 10, 7anHpm, Center Community Center across M 0 on 64. Glassware, doll toya and fofs more.______________________ 3-Famlfy: Antique wood cook slove, oil circulator, 25043al. o l drum, baby crib, llller, household ttems, clothes and more. Thursday, Friday, 6am4pm. Hwy. B01 across from Ad- vance Discount.________________ 3-Famlly, Fr1, & Sat., Oct. 9 & 10, 8anv6pm at the home of Mary Lols Jones, Comatzer Road near Cor- natzer Methodist Church. Watch for signs. Some clothes and miscellaneous )tems.____________ 4-Famlty: Becktown Road off 601 South of Greasy Corner Somo fur niture, heating oif, circulator stove, clothes, housewares, many olher Items. Oct. 9 & 10.______________ 63 Watt 8treet, Cooleemee. 8:30-12 noon. Baby twln glrl's clothing, 9m-18m. Ph. 2B44150.__________ Blg Yard Sate. Rotary HuL Salurday, B until. Doris Jones A Roele Carter. Blg Yard Stfe, Friday oriy, Oct. 9. An tiques, glassware, old metal toys, what-knots. A little bit of everylhlng. Rain or shlne. 2 miles down 801 toward Advance off 156._________ Buck Seaford Road, 3rd house on leh past Seaford Lumber Co. Saturday, October 10,6:30-11:00. Clothes, toys and lots of odds-n<nds._________ FIRST TIME: Sat. Oct. 10,8am-2pm. 601 to McCullough Road, lurn right, turn right on Danlols Road, follow signs. Antique bathtub, furniture, old magazines, toys, odds-n-ends. Something for everyone. Rain date Oct. 17.________________________ Frl. 6 Sat,, 84, Greenhll Road across from Greenhill Baptist Church. Oct. 9-10.___________________________ Frl. S Sat.i 8 until. Misc. household items, clothhg, crafts, hair bows, ear rings. Granada Drive off Cornatzer Road. Follow signs._____________ Frl. 9t Sat., Oct. 9 A 10,8 a.m. until both dayi. Yadkln Valley Road. Reclng coUectlMee, baaeball cards, portable lypew rller and much more.___________________' Frl. A Sat.. Oct. 9 A 10, 7:30 until. Homer Potts Farm on Homer Potts Road off Cornatzer Road. Ladies fcans, boys doUies, 2 antique oil cook stoves, curtains, rugs, candy, Stanley Products. Raln cancels.__________ Friday, Oct. 9,8 a.m. until. Christmas ilems, home decor, lots of great bargains. Home of Danny & Melva Winters. Cornatzer Road, 2 3 miles from Hwy. 64. Garage sale if raining. USEO APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers * Dryers ' Stoves Main Church Road, Vi mile 601 Norlh, Mocksville, 492-2201. YARD SALES QREAT 8TUFFI Frl., Oct. 9 and Sat., Oct. 10. 9 until. Hwy. 158 between, AdvanceandMocksvllle. . ., GREY STREET: October 9 and 10. R a indateO ct.16and l7. ■' . ’ Oarage 8afe. Saturday, Oct. 10. Vac. cleaner, eewlng machine cabinet, ex ercise bike, comforters, bedspreads, drapes, quilled fabric, household Items and much more. Advance on Hwy. 801 across from Country Manor Antiques.______________________ INSIDE HOUSE: 67 Walts Street, Cooleemee. Frl. Oct. 9, 10-3; Sat.. Oct. 10, 6-1. NO EARLY SALES.. Tools, paper back books, records,1 Jewelry, baby items, glassware, sheels, pillow cases, throw pillows, rugs, toys, ladder, bfowers, lots A tots more.________________ _____ Multl-Famfly: Saturday, 6 a.m. untli. Vogler Road, Advance. Slgnsl , Neighborhood Yard SaN. Two loca tions, Fri. A Sat, Oct. 9 & 10,8 until. Hwy. 158 east between Sain Road and Oak Grwe Church. Lots ol misc, Cancel If raining._______________ • Saturday, O d. 10. 916 Hardison Street, 8an>2pm. Kerosun heater, 2 couches, lamps, baskets, lab!e cloths, curtalns, skl panls worn one tlme. jewelry, infant car seat, baby swing, baby clothes, children's clothes, ladles winter coats, clothing, pictures, fishing and Christmas stuff, twin dorm bed with acess. what knots and more.____________________^ - Saturday, Oct. 10,601 north, right on hwy. 801,1 mile on rlghL Furniture, lots of klds and adult cfo(hes, good winter coats, lots of odds-n*nds. Cancelled if raining.___________. Saturday, Oct. 10.8am-1pm. Corner Park RoadANorlh Main St. A.A.R.P. sponsored. Household Kems, light fix tures, puzzfes, m iscellaneous articles.________________________ Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 until. Raln or shlne. Lots of stuff, fumiture. 601 north to ljames Church Road, 1st house on left past two trailers. YARD SALE / CRAFT FAIR / FOOD Sponsored by Elbaville A Fulton United Methodis Churches at Futton United Methodist Church. Saturday, Oct. 17, 8am-2pm. Spaces available. For reservations call 9984381 or 9984390. Fulton Church located Hwy. 801,2 rriles norlh ol Hwy. 64 between Fork and Advance. 'ftead it first in tHe Enterprise-Record. Subscribe Now! Send check lor $18 to: Enlerprlse-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 This the 26th day of September, 1992.GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR. Commissioner Davis A Brewer Attorneys P.O. Box 786 Ctommons. NC 27012 019) 7664281 T. PAUL HENDRfcK Commlsstoner Hendrick, Zotlan, Bennett, CocHereece A 8tancato 101 S. Strattord Road, Suite 305 Winston-Satom, NC 271044227 10-14tnp r lyH V: ' :1t t N ->n • -tu,u :,:,.-. , *0«tJt<»wd»eYourA*»aytirtOfC»dl Unique Refinishing i^*^^^^*^^**^^*^^^-*1^^^^^^^^- 1 m C..iAUiiM O^l^iL*UInA• Fumtture R*lintohlng 'Silraroranriiw7tl4OTW — ’Cj.J4M4M4<nj^Mn*1M • M» :- 'w M *'im M w e w tr 08 < ^ ~ ^ ‘ Antk)u* Reflnbhlng <y^. ' ‘ -1 " <^ • SMpptoe *nd FumHure ftop4r Ocn'l *vew oul your u *d fumNun. ' H m *w *h*w w H l • AM*wi ot m* coM <M MW. CM u» todey tor ■ hH *tim w____ : ifW *e ^h 4e rtes 7W ^10M ckMMM, Nc in t i ass -1 06 0 W eddings W elcom ed The Enterprise Record wclcomet Intormatlon on enwemenB and weddlngi or local lnlerce. Such lnft*mitlon should be Included on fomu >valUble al lhe newipsper officer, or lypewritten or plainly written. ,TheannouncemenuihouMk In lhe newqnper oTflce nn later than 5 p.m.FtMay before Uw week H li to be pibli*ed." Thank you '• for your cooperation. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!! A T TH E Y M C A In October sign up for an Adult YM CA membership on our o j convenient Bank Drqft plan. Your bank draft payment will be delayed for TW O W EEKS. T h a t’a rig h t - R EC EW E TW O W EEKS F R E E H ! Plus, ifqfter twoweeks youare not satisfied, your doum payment and new memberfee willbeRefimded. Call D avie Fam Uy TM C A At A t (704 ) 6 3 4 -9 6 2 2 ForMore Information. OF GREATERWlNSrON-SALEM Helping people reach their God^|ven potentiaf in ■ Spirit, Mind and Body.Vrtn. IUU-UAVlB CUtifSIY WIKKmiSK KKCOHU, THUMSUAV, Vcl. H, 1W2 v a o B W s a Animals AKC OALMATION PUP*ES: Ready Oct. 14. Phone 7044764713 or 634-4700.______________________ DALMATlON PUPPY: 14 weeks old. female, house broke. <7S. 998-7761, FREE PUPPIES: 7 weeke old. 919-9984389.__________________ FREE TO OOOD HOME: Beautiful yellow labrador retreiver. Would . make good hunting dog. 492-2439. FREE to good home. Main Coon cal, black & white w llh long hair, neutered. 9984807._____________ POODLES, aprlcot, full blooded, $50 each. 492*5377. g B 0 E E G flB 3 E ffll MOCK PLACE: Senior CKlzens Atten- ttonl Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davfe Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mockavllte, NC 27026. Equal Hous* lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 ft baths, washer/dryer connecttons. High energy etfldent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, tosulated win dows & doors, No wax kitchertfbath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. oH of Hwy. 156. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as tow as $329 per month, furnished and in cludes efectrlc. t's & 2's also available. Call Llnda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, MocksvWe, NC. 70443^4141. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKSl One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with central alr, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or minW>linds, outside storage Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. EqualHousing Opportunity.____________________ \ ONE MONTH’S FREE RENTI CEDAR RIDQEI One and two bedroom apart ments located in a quiet community Just outside of town at 1000 Hardison S t, Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or minl-blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions Homos Foi Snlp ■ Land For Sale Happy 40th Birthday! i Lynne AUen fc W 9 2 Hopc You Havc Many Morc! AUCTION 8ALE Every Friday & Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. at SIH’e Auction House. Located onWyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For inform ation call 9964217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo • Norlh Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim* mlng pool, VWD fac, avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean orOon Pope9l9498-2330(H); 919-7664505 QW).______________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 9tP-998-21fl6 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dimlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434*1445 W ° f 7044344332 (H). M f, Ur4y! Tfo R n Martb<N k P * r t j | l l___ Happy Birthday George Frye! 7 7 5 7 v o n S tre e tT ^ itiw H ^ rri5 27028^ (704) 634-1493 (Leave Me 8sage)j^^*^jj^ klnterior * Bxtorlor PalnUng| .^Jf$ % & *Decka trPorch Enc/oiurea *RemodeHng .*Pomr Wuhlng mm Free Estimates ' 6 T W O ( 2 ) B I G N I G H T S ! U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksvllfr, NC Fridey * 8atuntoy Nfohts 7:30 PM ? J9h% merchandlat. a iu K to M .O rta h f11 th ♦ TomA Joann: fTEMS AS SEEN ON NATlONALTVII Cordless PhoraM; Answerlng Machines; Kitchen Waree; Brass; Tods; Toys; Sporta A Racbg*Coi^ettoto,' Jewelry; LOTS MOREII '* K<mtMaViA*todOrPttetodPrtcrTo8ato.______ Jeh nn le L. H e lle rd *eu#«m . Route 7 • Box 6frA • Mocksvilte, NC 2702B 91*M M M 9 919*9M>74M 704*3*7796 1 * V IS A A M A S T E R C A R D A C C E P TE D * . j . Our StsH lt Trdmd To Do EiUlt. P4f>0ntf Property. Bankruptcy, Uqjidation, Etc. ” ATTENTION PARENT8 I Local daycare has openings for all ages. Also offer emergency care even If your kidsaro in olher daycares. Call for more Information. 998-9537. CHILD CARE In my home. Cooleomee area. Very reasonable rates. 2844079._________________ EXPERIENCH) MOTHER with college training will keep any ago children In my homo 1st & 2nd shifts. Call 284-2297 anytime.______________ W !li babysit in my home. Mother ot 2. 284^067.______________________ W lll keep Infant, 2 and under, 2nd Shift. 6344194. FOR SALE: Mauve sofa, 2 beige redlners, $375; Entertainment center (black lacquer & wood); small oak entertainm ent center. Very reasonable. Must sell! WH take an of fer. 492-2439. ABORTlON«..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's CHnlc, Winston Salem col- lOCt, 919 721*1620.______________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 COM ANCHK DftiVB • $139,900: In dian Hills, 3-BR, 2.5*BA, split foyer wflwml. on5 acres, LR, Dfl, Den, util, rm. Qulet nbhd. WARRANTY. BEV SUPPLE, 998-2034 or Hubbard Realty. 919-7254506 3 B *froom : Brick, 1 tt bath, living room, dlnlng room, den with flrepiece. Kitchen Is complete whh dbhwasher, refrigerator and stove. Sfluated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south of Mocksville in nice qulet neighborhood. 2844494. BY OWNER: 3-8fl, 1^Abrkkrancher, approx. 1,800 sq. f l Hwy. 801. $66,000. 9964669.______________ B e a u tifu l B rlck 3-BR, 2*BA ranch...Soulh Davie. Owner says "SELL"I Qeorge F. W lson, Potts Realty Co. 919-996-2100 or 998-2260.______________________ Country Road LOO HOMES Ot Oavle County See Model Home 704434*6880 QREAT INVESTMENT OR Starter Home. 24R , living room, den, MEW fumace on % acre land. Qood loca tion on 601. Want to settle estate. House Is n w rented. BARQAINI $23,000. 704492-7889. H B 9 3 Q Q S C E S 9 H 1 o ACRES: Davle-Rowan County Line area. Hwy. 601. 2844404, 9 ACRES: 2V* miles north of M 0 on 801.30x30ft. barn; 530ft. road fron- tage with stream. 9984342. ASHEVILLE*MOUNTAIN TRACTS $3995/acre.$50down&$51.95mon* thly per acre. 5 acre minimum. OWNER 1*704-626-2937 or 1-904-2364579._________________ BY OWNER: 2 tracts * (1) 6 acres, (1) 12 acres, Merrell Lake Road area. 9984227. C A S H FOR HOMEOWNERS Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HOUR PRE. • $10,000 fo r $104/m o. • $25,000 fo r 5260/m o. • $40,000 fo r $416/m o. Fixed Rates 800*669*8957 i^Mtp (2) 2*Bedroom Brlck Homes for rent Furnished, $380 per month, lights In eluded. 634*1218. 2 Bedroom near Lee Plant. $350 634-2304 days, 634-5291 evenings YARDS • QARA0ES * BASEMENTS CLEAWEP Mulch • Gravel • Firewood j - DELIVERED - FREE ESTIMATES D w Weeilee . 704492-5899 f] Call After 6:00 PM Please • 8 0 1 M a Ic h P ln *n n J w M . M / B * t e • Brlck Chips • WhHe Pebbtea • Hardwood Muteh • Red Muteh • Top Soil • Straw » Plnebark N uw » e i e - e 4 o - 2 3 4 s Comer of Redtand Rd. A Hwy 801 W B D B M V B R ! ACREAGE TRACTS: Oavto & Yadkln Counties, 100, 200, 300 acres. George F. W lson, Ports Realty Co. 919-998-2100 or 998-2260. LAKE NORMAN: Water access tot with de tfe d deep water boat sl(p and community recreation area on main channel. A *ln g $17,900. 6344944 or 634<tt4a ____________________ 8everM Nfce Acrtege Tract* tor saie. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. C 6 M SERVICES We provide all types ot lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 70443+5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ YOKlEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lost & Found FOUNO: Beagte with browm collar with no name. East of Tanglwood exit on 140 area. 634*3599._____________ LOST: 2 Yeerllng Hellers, 1 -black w»h white lace, 1 cream wlthwhlte. Cedar Grove Church Road, Joe Road & Fork Community. 919496*7113. Miscellaneous *75 19-fool Thunderblrd Syna Boat in/outbd. motor. New ouVdrive, new 302 V 4 w*aiter, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048._________________ FOR SALE: ESSlCK FRAMED PRINTS: Special Ladles, $450; Aunt Sallie’s Locm, $500. Davld Doss, Signs Of Life, $250. 492-7366. FOR SALE: Fireplace Insert by Buckstove, three speed btower, glass doors, blue. New price $1,300, still like new at half price $660.6344864. Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO ROOF? C all Crowley Roofing F o r A ll y o u r R o o ^n g Needst 919-998-8925 £ Reasonable Rates In 1 Unreasonable Times e a a x m ? . K e n n e l !Do< G ro o n riM L e t M e F in d T h e B e a u ty I n Y o u r B e a s t! M i m O M k m t a , M M AvalUibb by Appointment PteoM T O M i M I M Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available UYo*Unc ftM d fk V fa W n , • DW1 A ToUl o l i or More Pototi " A iT Y w ^ e d1 iU W A ^ a t . - . C<4Ua> * C<*frt*nrfre Cortnp CALL T 0 4 4 M 4 1 lt Fo>OuoM___________ AG00D...A U C T IO N ...BYSUTTON SATURDAY, OCTOBERIO, 1992,10:00 AM (RalnorShine)____________ m * W to n # w E # i* c # < w U * O .M a r to u r W W to e w * < *jo ntA E U ttm sU fH om ttiO xM O fph tM Q nn iC rifipM C tU n nH o viU 1106 W. JacKton 8 t f t . 81tobury, NC Dlnc<OM: From NoWi M«ki s w i h S^ ttu nr to B w w > 3 W i, M n W t go " K X cn 8faw tW H ciiiotiteM .__________two btocks. and tum tstt onto North Jacfcaon 8 OakM w AjM #m lH M d,Crewn CM * end Ho* foot S m aeO *O w w B w e-low S 0*DrwwBw*3evw2*Bon*^r SfytoRMl Okd Opwi Am Hocfc* • A*b# EwPeeOkiWoodeoOpwArmflockw e lw w *to n *lb e M e w w b w e RCAConedeCotorTV-MNtoeQ C R M M MQ E H t)W w ,K w w w *fty* PrO *>M BoetoM sU nn ■ VD rm m P*m c*mUfg*2^ow44M8toMMUnRS firM ^8torwUn*fc#Toe^CHdRoytfMMifiTypMTttMU *sH w *Yee40w *nToo*R^to8h*6^wOWFhew,O M M W N » a W lM M WQEFoQ4hoomt*,*M,P*n.OkhM,CmMA#MneMAMtUmp^Mo^me,Beeks.QtobeUimp,C*eOILwpA M tB ^*d*ug^^A C h*i 5pc.MplLo-PotiB*»DOmSU^-ClB3e WgMi HouM M ^4 - nXNl swMplDetii4Ch*.MplC^arChW RndMplTaM«AEAUavM,4C«l Sei4Mitef*igMdSidiCh*i ,SmalWf*wwMplChwi Smtf FwwvT*Ai wflniw toa*won, tooi WeodTihnernpki8rta,M|<Cor*otoT* t *PfBauMUnvT«yee.CoflwTaM ;• M*chwdiwmeybewnonehouib^oreMieSme-Noeu^eNWec<w*SM6^d.SALECONOUCnOBY SUTTON AUCTION CO. SALISBURY, NC M iscpllaiK-OLis ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERS! Do you owe money on your home, but want to trade. We wlll pay your mobile home oH no matter how much you owe if we make a deaJ. C all Anthony for details. 704473-2547. ________________________ Lot 72 FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.___________________ FIREWOOO: Oak, split, $35 plck-up truck load. You load. 6344213, leave message._______________________ FIREWOOD for sale. 2B44844. FOR SALE: Nintendo and Gameboy games. $5-$15. Call William or Wesley Johnson after S. 284*2202. K S 0 SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOODl 4*x8'x>/u" Wafer board, $10* ea.; 4'x8'xW * Ptywood, $11 *t 4'x8'xV*" T&Q Plywood, $14«; 4'x6'x% " T&G Plywood, $12**; 4'x8'x%*' Plywood, $11«; 4 'x8'xW T/1/11 Plne Siding, $14*» e a ; 4'x8'x% '* T/1f11 Pine Siding, $ 1 0 * ea. K ft G Salvage M aterlab, located on H w y. 67 (R eynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919499*2124.___________ W HEAT STRAW for sale. Call 492-5950, leave message. Mobile Homes For Rent 2*Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634*1218. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1^?A on private lol near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634*1216. 3 B ^ro o m , already set-up In nlce park. Only $775 down, low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 14004374062.________________ '59 Nassau Mobile Home: 2 bedroom, combination living, dinlng, kitchen area. Heat pump, partlalty furnished. Priced very fow. 704-634-2617. '86 Scot! 24x65 doub(ewide on f acre. $40,000 neglotable. 492^666. ’87 Sterilng, 14x70,2-BK 2-BA, all ap pliances, central air, stereo, on land scaped lot. 309 Oeer Run, excellent condition. 704*6344699.________ 1999 DOWNI New 1993 Oakwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Delh/ered & setup. Alr condition. $188 month. Lim ited oller. Call me NOWI 1400-289*4938.________________ FIRST TIME BUYERS SPECIAL. Cheaper than rent. New deluxe 1;250 sq. It. double wide. Slone fireplace. $259.56 per month. Only 3 to sale. Call Anthony lor details. 704473-2547. "tf It Is to be, lt ls up to you, not me.11 Call today tor closeout specials on 1992 single and double wtdes. Best selections, many to choose lrom. Call Tom, 704473-2547. H you are looking for a manufactured house, contact your registered hous ing specialist for the largest selection of single and double wlde manufac* tured houses In the area. Ifwe do not have the house you are looking for, we wlll build it for you. Contact Tom . at 7044734547 for appointment. Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood 4 Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4’ hitch inc. 1992 * 14x70, 12,499: 14x60,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52. 19,999: 28x60, 24,999: 26x68, 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor wood, NC 704-474*3191, 800-7774652. TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE Parts Avallabk Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. A Psatree Rd. Lexington, NC t*6 0 0 *2 5 6 *6 f1 3 o r 704*787*5138 For ^ ! ' V f c . PROPANE O AS, IN C . ;Strring MotkttilU And Davie County For V/ Yearj !0t0 West lnnee Street Salisbury, NC 28144 p04$3&<391 M taM M M C U N M II 70443*12« T - EXPERT — UPHOLSTERY WORK 18 Years Experience FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY | C all Joe A t: 3 919-998-9620 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE RERNISHiNG Stripping • Refinishing • Repairing 23 Years Experience ' 7 0 4 * 6 3 7 *3 3 6 7 ifFREE PICK UP & DELIVERY »■* All W ork Guaranteed « AUCTION m ,l/ ® 0 f ANTWUES • CLOCKS • TOBACCO ARTIFACTS FURNmiRE • GLASSWARE • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS -PRWmVEAND0U)T1WEYffEMS- 8atwrday, October 10,1992 • 9:30 AM •: RAIN OR SHINE * lN CASE OF RAIN, SALE WILL 6E HELD UNDER TENT I LOCATION: 375 Conrsl Rd., Lewtartik, NC. From WTnston Sskm, p> tilN o rth . EjUttiUwbriUe.TumRi^<-thcaL<ftoQStulk>wfordRd. : m *n*R® r«t6ttradRd.Sak4A bwae.on8i*|..QrioYadkinrUk : Rd. to Coanrf Rd. Sak 1.7 mDes oo Left. '*• AT THE HOMC OF MR. JACK MESSCR CONSbTS OF: Rut Cmed-Arm WinjtnckOuirw/pjw Few; Etrty WtInutTrea- i dlc Bed; Beautiful Caned WdnuiOrpn; Oak WvhtUnJ wft Dfa*m; ChiM*$ Momi .'; Chair; Euly Pinc Miniature Trunk; CLOCKS INCLUDE Stvcrti Muuk, Wiurtxir>', > SethTlonui, Seutoni, RooiUr Cone. Bethhe, Baotifol Oak CueCi)endv, Gemua ’. Wall RcguUr. AUm A More; Nice 9 Qal. Waih Pot; TOBACCO ARTtFACTS - Brwn Brot. Co. Win$ton. NC; Brwn A Willunuon Tob. Plug Cutter, OU Philip Moaii Sip • w/UnIc A*rmie; Bom & Tint iocUk Appk Sua Cured, Bnmni Sun Cured, Spv- -.. rows. P.A., Cinco, Red Tips. ttuUip kbnh; Vkcroy A 0*uerikU Sip$; FtuUip Monu ' ' Thermometer; Mmtll Tob. Btskeu A More; Set of 3 Preued-B*k Oak Chain; Nke < OakCa$eTabkTqiPh*o$npkOtiDou^i8o«;Cc«erTabkSidcBaantWOuRh * Bench; 3 Pc. hrior Set (U>me<. Rocker A Chair); OM Hanyn| Ump; 3 k . Bdnx*n Suite; Rotkta| Chain; Primitive One Drawer Hane$t Tabki; Dmtog Room Suite; Wood ~ Cook St<ne; Euly Rxiy Chair; OU W<xtiea Tool Chest w/Draeefi; Wicker Doll Car-. * riage; Stone*ve inctodei Chums, Stony Crocb. etc.; Stit GUze PUcher, Flour Bin; « 2 Che$U of Driem; OU Boob; Woodea Chum; Buner Mofci; B% Selectioo of OU ! aUiiwarc*DrprestioCiftacm,etf.;Oti*<rordKA.P.WaraerA*ieniser:Btphattt ; Ci<t. Maker. Iim Ctody Chum; Bt| Sek<tion of OU Pksurei A Fnrac*; W ^ Frenev Wdnut Shadow Bot; 0>ri A Bubbk GUsi; 2 0U Peytd Tabki -1 witi 2-Boanl Top; j ln*i Bed; Ba^eO; Pr. Wago<t Ht* Lamp« Fancy Walkto| Caae wAtoher of Pearl; ‘ Big Amount of Okl Ironware; Drop Center Drcs*r; boo Bed; OU Bench; Big Amount j of Cooking Ulemilt; Costume Jewelry; Wooden Btfi Strvikr, 2 R.R. Un<cnu; * Homespun Ca^et Runner, Penn. CWtin| Bmzd; DoU; CU Scaki; TooU; Lou of China; Stools; Tables; Ctuirs, etc.; Wash Pitcher A Bowl; Ekcttk Scwing Machfoc \ _______MANY OWIER rfEMS TO SELL NQT LKTEOI. ■ • f ..■■' r a W i ■ : . ■ • 1 CA8H OR APPROVED CHECK - EVERVTHMQ SOLD AS B - WHERE IS r Auctioneer la nol nqxnslbfo tor any dlK rtpendw or.lriccureclet , t lnadvniainfloftefanyaddlttona,ord>Wk>na. . * F R E 0 Q . M O C K - A U C T W N E E R | m. 2, Bo« 758 • East » n d , NO; ! , , :.V, | NCAL21 Phone: (91S) 699-3426 | ro o p ON C.ROUNDS * NOT BESTONSMLE ro g ACCIDENTS-r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE kECORD,TIIURSDAY, Oct' 8, 1992-11D 7N^! ~ MU9T 8ELLI *87 Oekwood, 14x72, ,:,'. 2-BR, 2-BA, HR/CA, underpinning. ".” Muat be relocated. No money down, ' ' a>aume loan, 998-9890._______ .Manegtr8pecid2bedroofflOafcwood '.',’■ detivered and set-up, onty$500down ', ’, and assume loan. Oakwood Mobile ■"‘ Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston^alem,NC.1W437-a082. 'NEW 199214x70,2-Bedroom,2-Bath, , appHancee, fumrture, central alr, vlnyl •■-. sklrtlng, (ront & rear steps, electrical : • hookup and much more. Only $186 :,„.• permonth. LQS Homes, 3995 Patter- son Ave., WInston*Salem. ^ 919-787*7566. Closed Sundays. / NEW 1993,14x70 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath, .". appliances,furniture, cenfral air, vinyl •'■ ■• sklrtlng. Det^ered and setup only $172 per month. Cal lor details. . 919-767-7565.______________ 0*-NEW 1993 28x46 double wlde, v 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath, range, .’- refrigerator. Duke Power RC rated . energy efficient. Vinyl siding, shingle rool, residential carpet, central alr, . much more. Delivered and setup •• , under <265 per month. LSQ Homes, • -3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. .- 919-767-7565.______________ ' •' NO MONEY DOWN on new or used single or double. Call for details, Anthony 704-873-2547.;:~ ‘____________________Lot 72 -' New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per ' month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, -i • 4130 N.' Patterson Ave., Winstoa ■•■• Salem. 1-80CM37<*062._______ Norrls 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, oak cabinets, large bay window, large •i. • master bath, 8' ceilings, bullt-ln oak •_•'.hutch. Will finance. $2,000 oM selling APPROX. 990 8q. Ft. offlce space In center o1 town. 99fr3166.______ FOR BALE, LEA8E OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksv4Me Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood>lohnson, 634^281. OFFICE BPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown MocksviK Ample parking. 1 office or 5. AU on one floor. Approximately 1600 sq. ft. total. 9964772.; lBiMHiMiMHfMawag jH O S B I i M f f lg a ii Service . prlce. Call Tom 704-6734547.Lot 72 _' WHY PAY flENT? Does your landlord? ' ‘ ; You can buy a mobito home with ’ ; ‘payments less than rent. Own your ' ; own home and get the advantages, like your landlord. Call Tom now for ,^ details. 704473-2547. j Lot 72 • *67 8kyllne 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 • baths. Private t4 acre lot, 10x12 l building. Screened back porch. t Assume loan. 9966752. LOCAL COUNTRY BAND needs toad guitarist, keyboard player. Call Jim at - 492-7648 or Roberl at 634-5151. PUWO FOR SALE Responsibte party to take on low mon thly payments on beautiful console plano. Under warranty. Call -1^HX^782-0943.______.______ 8EAFORD P1ANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344156 Jack Seaford AlB CLEANINO SERVttE8will dean homes, offices, windows, etc. Have references, resonable rates. Call anytime, 9984406. AFFORDABLE ALTERATIONS and Quality Ctothlng Construction. Call Denlse McDanlel, 284-2256. All Brands VKUum Cleener Repairs* Service. Specializing in Rainbow. Used vacuums tor sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 996-7004. BACKNOE SERVICE » Sepllc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller A Sone Backhoe Service. 264-2626.________________ BOGER*S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience in comp!ele car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call — 996-3189-or-998-3l59.-Rt^Z- Mocksville. THOM RUTTER PAINTINQ A WALLPAPERING ________2644211 _________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s, CB*8. 919-9964179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ________264-2577________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoginfl, Sub-Soi)ing. Garden Work. 9964824.____________ HALL’S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs,Walkways, Driveways.FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 492-2106, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller 6 Son Backhoe Service ________264-2626________ HIGH PRESSURE WASHER A STEEMER SERVICEMobile Homes, Houses, Decks, Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways, Clean Monuments. Call for free esiimales. 919-996-3662 or 919-9964153. J A B BUILDERSGarages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements 492-7584 KEPLEY ROOF1NQ A CONSTRUCTION Shingle roofing and flat roofs. Decks, palntlng and vlnyl sldng. All work guaranteed. 30 years expertonce. No job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 704-6374477. LINK'S 8EAMLE88 GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ________6344246 _________ LOW C08T ROOFING & Decks, Any Slze. FREE ESTIMATES _______7044734646 _______ MASON EUECTRto...New lnstallatton A Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964531._________________ Osbome Etotrie Co. Unlmited license. Over 25 years experience, FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osbome, owner ________634-3396 ________ PAINTING PLUS Painting. General Home Improvements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612._______ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free est/maies. James Miller 996-6340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand - ________9964646_________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBINGLicensed A Insured New Work - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _______919-998-7206 _______ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Oamage Miller & Sons Backhoo Service ________264-2826________ S & W PAtNT CONTRACTORS Interior and exterior. No job too large nor too small. Also gutter cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-9548 or 704-243-2310.______________ THE CLEANING UUHES We will do thework while you lake the credit. Our reputation Is spotless. References available and free estimates. Call 634-2866 or 919-7664500. TWymp Oeanlng Service Homes & Businesses Weekfy, trf4veeWy, monf)ty, one-time. Free estimates. 2644444. Trencher 8ervtoe Water, Gutter, Electrkal Lines Mlller & Sons ________264-2826 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. _________9964172.________ WINDOW WORKS (tocstiy owned & operated). The first and utmost authority In TRIPLE PANE vlnyl energyef#denlwir>dowsatos,servtee and installation. Tilt feature, financing, lifetime warranty, referral bonuses. FOR FREE ESTIMATE call 704434-2160.______________ WWdew>hcu*e, apwtments, mobito homes, offices. 919440-2702, ask for "Susan".___________________M44tn Will do full or part-time housekeeping; or silling with elderly. 492*5638 or 264-2859.9-244tnp ELOCRLY WOMAN seeks room wlth private bath and housekeeping prMteges. Repty to P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllie, NC 27028.________ LPN will do private duty in home as nurse or nurse companfon wlth eWer- ly. Avallabto 8 or 12 hour shifts. 7pm-7am as needed. 919-788-1993. SERVICE WANTED: Looking for a chimney sweep. Call 704434-2639. WANTED: Box trapped cottontails. Paying $5. Dave Robertson. 9964246._________________ WOMAN WILL LIVE-IN and care for the sick and elderly 7 days and 7 nlghts per week for theweeMy salary of $225. Excellent references, avallabto Immediately. CallJudyaRer Vehiclcs '64 Ford Ptekup shortbed. Rebuilt 6<yllnder. 3-speed. $475.492-7869. '60 Chevrolet C-10: autotransmlsston, power steering and brakes, air con ditioning, 350-V8 engine. Good price. 704492-7719.______________ '69 Pontiec Grand Am LE. Quad 4, air, AM/FM, stereo cassetto, 1 owner, custom wheels, maroon, 80,000 miles. Must selll $5,500.264-2160. *90 Maida Truck SE-5. 9964227. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Wanted WILL STT wlth ekJerty tody Mon.-Fri. up to 12 hours per day. References pro vided. Call after 6 p.m. 264-2379. $ssss$s$sss$s$ CASH PAID rOR B*OKIN m m , CHAINS, KAMINOS Davie Jewelers N u t To W .l-M.rt . MochivIII. ” »•''" CINDY'S ;. OROOWNO s e n v K *. w w w *vi*. ;,.M H I..M M M• M W 'C*t Pm 6ENE TRCXIER ROOFING New * OM R o o ls 24 Veers Experience Free EeUmelee T O « -a » 4 -4 » T l NEW AND USED OFHCE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Offlce FvmKere 116 N. Mftln Streel, Salisbury, NC Phone: 7044364022 S&B G U T T E R I N G (919) 998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM QUTTERlNQftaiuring 20 Ytar Homtowntr W*rranty • II toidci la ctaM fan QUptttnmm4Mi*k* tte *p ttrr CfcwmtMtfnpfe Oedtr n w * kuUM • S S*B GUrraUNG .P.O. Ben N 1? Mmm,rnvm 1 SA R A LEEPm M A TES .SARA LEE INTIMATES, Crawford Road location has possible openings for experienced malerial spreaders, die press operators, cut data coordinators, marker makers and •gerberoperators-oft^ll-shifts, ------------------------------------ SARA LEE INTM ATES offers an excellent benefits package as well as growth opportunities,' To Apply For One Or These Positions, Please Contact Your Local EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE _ _ _ _ _ A F F m M A T W E A C 2 O T yiM P to Y T R _ _ ^u a . «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/receiv|ng and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. ,, AppUcatlonsWIIIBeAccepted From 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Pleaw Apphf At: 211 S. Center St. * 4th Floor-Clty Center Stateavilto, N.C (704) 8734273 . f c e - NOW Taking Applications For NURSING ASSISTANT T R A IN IN G C L A S S E a r n A P a y c h e c k W h i l e Y o u L e a r n . ............ PkewAppbUhPwrebri Mondey • Frktay 1:30 AM - 4:00 PM AUTUMN CARE O F M O C K S V I L L E 1007 Howard Street • Mock*vlHe, NC 27028 * 7 0 4 -e S 4 -S S M B u y i n g S c r a p G o l d GoM S Silver Cofns Rolex Watches Paying Cuh Don’s Fine Jewelers Cfommoni ___ 01^76M5M IWPUOTWI*t WOWKEBS CURICAL * WAREHOUSE Call P R O -T E M P S C A R O L IN A Between8:30AMSS:OOPM l-aOO-4S2-t3S* OutsWe Yadkinvtiie Area 5 l> t l^ t 7 ^ 4 * 7 0 1lntide Ysdklnviito Area JOBS 1st Shift: 7:00 AM - 3:30 PM 2nd Shift: 3:30 PM -11:30 PM Wjll.b*interviewing:____ Thw*toy, Octoter tth al the Emptoym*nl S*cuHty Ot1lce Mocfcsville, NC t:00 AM • 12 Noon 2 fo rm o41.0. f e f M » <Fhka 1 • liilM B — M l Employment CABLE TV IN8TALLER TRAINEE _______704^75-8149 _______ CABLE TV 8ALE8: Experienced or trainee. Earn $400 plus a week. 704^35-8009. ___________ EXPERIENCED LABOREA needed (or underground petroleum lank con struction. 7044344691, leave name and telephone number._______ EXPERIENCED BABYSrtTER needed for Infant Monday-Friday, Bam4pm. Starting at end of year. Roferences required. 6344318or 919>94S>2922. HAIRDRESSER: Part-Hme. 634-2022, Hkvolume food processing plant has need for mechanic, productton set^p person. Experienced In electrical, mechanical, welding, boilers and plumbing. Call 919*788-5419 to app* ly. Drug lree. EOE.__________ KITCHEN BATCH M(XER needed for hl-volume food processing plant. Responsible for ingredients, prep and batching. Good math sklls needed. Flexible hours required. Call 919-788-5419 to apply. Drug free. EOE.____________________ PART TfME Van Conversion Mechanic. Call 634-0505. PART-TWE, flexible hours. Must like to work outdoors; deal wlth people. 264-2718. Kentucky Fried Chicken, Clemmons location, now accepting applications for day and nlght positions. Shifts available Include 10anv3pm and 5pm-8pm for students , and homemakofs. Full time positions also available. Pay rate based on experience. Apply In person 1pm-Bpm Mon.-Fd._________________ MA8TER BARBER STVLBTSneed- ed for management and staff positions In Mocksvllle. Guaranteed wages plus up to 60% commission, bonuses, beneNU, paldvacaltonend incentive programs. Call 1400476-7233.____________ Needed lmmecMetely Sales Represen tative full time, 1 st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include pald holidays, vocation, Insurance. Plea sant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skilis, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury. TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1-800449-1177 Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLYAssemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fu(ly guaranteed. FREE lnformalion-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151DH._________ - $500 WEEKLY, NEW1 EASYI __ Stay Home, any hours. EASY ASSEMBLY .......$21,000EASY SEWING..................$36,600EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY....$98,755 EASY CRAFTS..................$76,450 EASY JEWELBY...............$19,500 EASY ELECTRONIC ..........$26,200 MATCHMAKING................$62,500INVESTIGATING -......$74,450TV TALENT AGENT $40,900ROMANCE AGENT $62,500No Selling. Fully Guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 HOUR HOTLINE. 801-379-2900 Copyright NC151YH. CHEAPI FBUU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes........................$200 86 VW ..........................$50 87 Mercedes........................$100 65 Mustang............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25 • FREE lnformatlon-24 Hour Hotline.8014794929. Copyright NC151JC. WCHkHOHETOWt FEEW0! O P E N I N G S O O N ! WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER 1105 YADKINVILLB lW . : (HOT. 601) MOCKSVILLE, N.C. . FULL AND PAHT TLME OPEMNGSi-Dcpnrtmcnt lIvatls .Cii8lilcrH -Stock ClcrkH •llnKyera •Deli Clerks .-.Mp.tit.Clerks^ v •I’roduco Clerks' *"T^' APPLY lN PERSON ' AT STORE LOCATION O ct. 1-1, 15 & lG tn fro m 8:00 A .M . u n til ti:OO P.M.An K<|uu1 <)|i|Nirtunlly Employer My C)>i>lcw Q O V E R N M E N T ★ NOW TESTINe ★ For FtM>wk| C irll S tn kt M t ; .TtU P n fn titm A T n M *t h SUte NeUoesl TraUdn| S m ke, toc. • C tfto lA * * . Support• SocM 8mrk* A^H ut • C om cU w lO flktr • Num’» AMktMt• Ckrk-T/pkl MTH STAMTING PAY VF TO • ta U IS m kt'• M l Tn—rrih tr • DMMdAaMM •U p lC h tk ;-: ( 1 A hrHwr $5.00 Seminar Fee — 2 Hour Medln| At: Holiday Inn - West • WlnstOfrSatem, NC - ; ! 1 M 0& 8ltesCmkParttway, - - ;-v.-.' ;;,;.:.:;;.;-; Wednwday, October 14,1992 ^ M H i^ ^ M H ^ iS S L ^ H L S M ^ H n H M H ^ H S ^ M^^r^^^^^^^~^^^~^^^~~^^^^^^^™^5?^^?^^5?r5^^^^^^v^^ FULL-TIME SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Sleeve & Ck»e SetPockets SetCollars $2.40 to $3.00/Dozen, $.72to$1.02/Dozen $1.92 Per Dozen • Free Medical Insurance • Free Retirement Plan i*H <V *ifw w oA t: p -*M A D E B Y ^ | |DELMARI ? M B H r f * ^ . 0 » H f ^ ^ 'C t o ^ « 5r ^ ^ « : •' ■' Hwv. 60l 8oUh — EWh Center^;;:V- ]::u ^ 12U-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKP. THUH8PAV, Oct. »■ 19« f f ^ I : S 5 S P ^ i i ^ i i P < ^ " S S i ^ K l ^ ^ i ^ ^ i ^ S S w i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ S S f ^ ^ i M ^ | ^ S » l ^ « i i i i W w ^T 6 fe y - ^ n i i f l p p ' ' ' ' M ^ W W B B S p ^ ' * ^ 3 ^ - ^ K ^ j K f l ^ ^ K i l S S ; Vi Carat Waterfall Ring $18995 Ladies Vz Carat Heart Cluster $18995 V* Carat Filigree Waterfall Ring s 9995 Men's 19 Diamond */« Carat Ring Kentucky Colonel Mounting $ 1 2 9 9 5 14 Diamond Gents Horseshoe Ring Approx. W Carat Si , Men's Nugget ^ Onyx Ring With 18 Dlemond $ 1 4 9 9 5 ( % SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES THIS OFFER WON'T BE REPEATED LARGE GROUP oF SOLITAIRES ONLY ONE AVAILABLE IN EACH SIZE ROUND .0 5 c t............................*7998 V 5 c t............................S999S i / A c t ........................s14995 V 3 c t ........................*19995 1 / 2 c t ........................*295«® 3 / 4 c t ........................*795°° i c t ;.,...*129500 1 1 / 2 c t ...................$995°° 2 c t ...........................$3495°° 2 . 8 0 c t ..................$6500°° MARQUISE 1/5 c t........................*19900 % /A c t . $249°° 1 /3 c t $495°° 2 /3 c t $595°° HEART .4 0 C t..........................$ 3 9 5 0 0 2 / 3 c t ....................$1495°° PEARS V 5 c t........................*19998 .4 3 c t ..........................$395°° 3 / 4 c t ........................$795°° 1 /8 c t ........................$19995 1 /4 c t ........................$249°° 92 c t $3600°° 1 . 0 1 c t ................$2495°° EMERALD 25 Diamond 1 Ct. Diamond Shape 1 CARAT FASHION DINNER RINGS $ 2 9 5 ° ° 1 Carat Oval 18 Diamond Ring 23 Diamond Waterfall With Widq Band A £ § ^S L >/« C t 7 Diamond CUttter Ring ■■;*;2 C t 7 DiamondMarquise p i^ | $18995 -*-•*2M g9 u Ladks 4¥« C t 75 MflMQMl lM d ■ '$, : \ \ ^H^J^^S^ S 4 M T w bfcae*fc 4IDhwn< lt i Ct J vS ■> ^' $3695°°$299“^ '/ct' f f i Ladfes 2 Carat Dinner Ring $7oeoo y* Carat Zig Zag Ring $ 9 9 9 5 t i C a ra t $ 1 8 9 9 5 /4 Carat Diamond Earrings $ 8 9 9 5 OVAL 14 Kt Gold Screw Back ■>. 10 K t GoM Chains ^ 5 = = , 33 Diamond Dinner Rlng Per Gram Large Selection Men's Nugget Watch Ladies 7 Diamond 1 CaratChster Rhg $ 9 0 5 0 0 - . v ^ W • 14 Kt 1 4 K t6 o M Rope Herringbone Cheins tBraeetots Lifetime: Warranty ' J < > n i S f t n e f le w < > i t t i > ' J i t e , ^ g a ; ^ 3 B ^ N E W T O W N E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R CE 9 0 D A Y 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 M - F 9 - 8 ' f e S L A Y A W A Y C L E M M O N S S A T . 9 - 5 : 3 0 * ^ J H < ' M u $ tm C o /d [^O IC E *..'• - ,..' ‘ • - :>;^..'» '» * v ^ : i;.r- ^ v, r.’ '":- .' '; :- ’.‘ Index :Publlc Records 6 - Calvin &Hobbes B :Sports B1-B9 ' Davle Schools B10-B11 Weddings C1-C5 Obituaries C7 District Court D2 DavleDatellne D8 H o m e c o m i n g ’ 9 2 Davie High Celebration Friday Night: Pages B1, C8 X I n d ic t e d F o r M u r d e r Trials Scheduled For Superior Court: Page 04 DAVIE C O U N TY 50* GNTERPRI/GRECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Oct. 15, i992 M a n H e l d I n H o u s e F i r e Family Trying To Get Mental Papers When Blaze Set By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enteiprlsa-Record A Mocksville man with a history of mcntal problems ap parently set his house on fire Saturday evening while his mother was trying to go through the process ofhaving him com- mittcd to a mcntal institution. Grcg Danicl, 30, had becn having problems at home whcn his mother went to the Davic County Jail to see about having him committed Saturday after noon, said Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink. Daniel had already damaged the family's home on Park Avenue where hc lived. By the time officers arrived, the house was engulfcd in flames. Daniel had told neighbors he was going to set the house on fire. Officials estimated thc housc a total loss at $95,000, and $25,000 damage to furnishing, appliances and clothes. There was some doubt whether Daniel, who had been in and out of a mental institu tion, had been taking his medication. Daniel had walked up the street after thc fire started and lhen walked back while flames shot through the air. Officers look him into custody. Please See Man — Page 7 Buddies For Breakf ' Bessle and Jim Johnson of BJ's Restaurant show calendar of free meals from friends of Buck Foster. - Photo by Robin FWguswn 87-Year-OldEnjoys Free Meals By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record : ' Buck Foster forgot how topay for breakfast. V For more than two moMhs, in honor •of his 87lh birthday, his friends have • footed the bill. '■'■'' “ I forgot how to pay for breakfast, no ,' kidding," Foster said from his usual ' morning haunt, BJ's Restaurant on U.S. ■; 158 at Hilltop, “ Iflcould have two bir- :thdaysaycar, I thinkIwou!dmakcit." . ..It's more than his age that makes ; Foster special. Hc hasn’t missed church | in 30 years, a Smith Grove Ruritan meeting in 29 years. ... “ Buck is one of a kind," said Jim JohnSon,owncr of the restaurant with his '• wife, Bessie. "V « y few people go ■through the world happy all the.tlme, never complaining, never grumble.” That way of lifchas paid off. Foster hadn't been to the doctor in his life until two years ago. “ I'd never even taken no doctor’s medicine,” he said. But whcn his wife died about seven years ago, Foster's lifestyle changed. He didn’t know how to cook. Now, he goes to BJ's Restaurant every day for breakfast. A couple of years ago, thc regulars started making a calendar and took .turns paying for Foster’s breakfast. 1 On Sundays, when the restaurant, Bessie makes him something for breakfast. She also takes him plates for supper on many nights. Sunday lunch is no problem, cititer. "I ' hardly cvcr go home from Smlth Grove (Methodist) Church when1 there ain't something laying on my scat whcn I get 40 PAGES Process For Getting Mental Commitments Not Easy By Beth Cassidy Davle County EnleiprlsfrRecord A tall man walks into thc Davic County magistrate’s officc. Hc dabs at his mouth with a handkerchief that is already stained with blood. His check is puffy, his words muffled. One eye is nearly closed, but as he speaks, both eyes fill with tears. " I told his doctor Friday, ‘Let metokc him home and work’ with him, just for a wcck.' And now look what happened.; Please See Menlal — Page 7 : N ii> W % s & i* & & $ $ $ m m m m Woman Burned AsFire Destroys amily’sTrailer By Belh Cassidy Davle County Enteiprlse^ecord The cause has not yct becn determined for a fire that destroyed the home of a Davie couple Saturday afternoon. Volunteer firefighters from Jerusalem and Fork responded to the 12:41 call at a mobile home off Turrentine Church Road. Paul and Ninki Sheppard and four chUdren were in Uie mobile home when it caught fire, said Davie Fire Marshal George Fryc. Frye said the fire started in a bedroom, but/the cause is s till: under investigation. It took about 20 minutes for ■ thc mobile home to b e ; destroyed, and firefighters; stayed on the scene tooking for ■; hot spots. Fryc estimated thc damage to : the structure and contents at - $10,000. All were able to escape: without injury, except for Ninki '■ Sheppard. She was burned with j hot water when she grabbed a ; pot of water from the stove to : fight the fire. She suffered first '■ and third degree bums on her • legs and was treated at Davie j County Hospital. v ; College Funds Approved i ready to go home," he said. “ My oven and electric stove ain't been bn since my wife died — about seven years ago," The BJ's rtguhrs look forward to buy ing Foster’s breakfasts. Some buy for more than one day, signing their names to the days on a calendar on the wall. "Ih a d ’emtocomeinherelnJuIyand ask if I had his cakndar yet," Bessie said, “ andlsaid, ‘His birihday ain't until August’.” ' . i Some customers kave $5 to pay for Foster’s breakfast, and because he eats, something different from the menu each morning, he gets to keep the change. “ I ••: got. paid to eat it, too," he said, ., , ; “ Jim and Bessie have; been good too m c," Foster said. "Pretty good breakfasts; l've enjoyed every qne of- thcm.'You'can thank them aU,'V / The idea for a community college campusinDavicCounty had been going at slow speed until about three weeks ago. Then it hit full steam, with the county buying land across from Davie High School. County commissioners also agreed to spend $600,000 on the proposed $1.5 million building project, on the condi tion that Mocksville towti com missioners do the same. Town commissioners decid ed they weren’t so sure they shouldbeinthe'community col lege business, and on Tuesday, Oct. 6 delayed voting on a resolution that wouid commit $600,00 in town nioney, to be paid over three years. At a special meeting last Monday, town commissioners approved that resolution, by a unaplmous vote. One df, the . main critics, Abe Howard, was'. not at the meeting. I And another board member, Dr. FAV. Slate, said hc wasn't sure ;.the town should be "involved, •;:, ' ',. ", -'(,v ,, , “ My first concem Is, if we' had |o Introduce special legisla tion, somebody iri thc past must : have felt thLus.whatweshou!d -. notbedoing," Slatesaid, refer-;' ring to the town getting staie ; legislature permission to con- ; tribute to the college plans. I "Myseoondconcem...isthc j amount of money we’re putting j in is a considerable amount... considering the economic times '; in which we liv e ... everybody ; needs to be considering their { capital and it doesn't seem to me i like we’re doing that.” . ! ; Slate's third concem is that ; county residents' don't know .-. about the plans, information he foundoutatalocalbarbershop. i “ It wouldbea good idea to in form the voters tp what is pro- : posed and why we ate propos- ing it,” Slate said. ” i . Town commissioner 'James. Wall said the community col- ’ lege campus is the best- thing , government can do for countyx residents. i'"''.:.''.X “ I thhUt It would be the single . ' most .adva'ntageoLs. thing;vye • • could dofor our business and i' industry and our young people |: ,and for our quality ofJ|ife," ; W allsaid...,:,/.;..: ™.‘,'ii- j;. 4 / , 2-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992 Sue Myrick Strikes Back Against GOP’s ‘Bad Apple’ During primary campaigns. Republicans battle Rcpub!icans. Dcmocrats fight with Dcmocrats. When thc primaries arc ovcr, thc party faithful unitc behind thcir choscn candidates. Not this timc. ' Former Charlotte mayor Sue Myrick has nothing good to say about her GOP opponent Lauch Faircloth and his handler, the Congressional Club. “ Thc Congressional Club’s grecd for money and control has robbed N.C. moderates and conservatives of a U.S. Senate can didate," Mrs. Myrick said in a letter sent to newspapers last wcck. “ Some Republicans say that my refusal Co ‘unite with thc party’ destroys any political future, [f that's thc pricc of integrity — sobc it. Should police tolerate ‘bad apples' to pro tect ‘fraternity’? What’s the differcncc?" Mrs. Myrick felt thc bitter sting of nasty politics in thc Republican primary. She was the chief opponent of Faircloth — the ncwly adopted son of the Congressional Club. ‘‘I ran an issues oriented, balanced budget campaign, and published a major issues position paper. Faircloth didn’t and still hasn’t," she said. ‘‘Thc Congressional Club kcpt Faircloth from public scrutiny, especially debates, cheating primary voters ofknowing the real Lauch Faircloth .... Faircloth’s television, radio and mail campaign wasdisinformation, innuendo, half- truths and outright lies." Mrs. Myrick once had an out-of-wedlock sexual relationship with a man she latcr married. She discussed that during her mayoral race. She didn’t hide it. -■ She was prepared to be labeled an adulterer in thc Senate race. But shcwasn’tprcparcd forthebarrageofliesthatdcrailcd her. ., She’s a Methodist. But during (hc campaign shc was por trayed as a New Age, demonic satan worshipper and “ very Catholic." Violating almost every campaign law, anonymous mailings detailing the accusations were mailed across the state. Tapes and mailings from Charlotte preacher Joe Chambers were distributed from Raleigh in unmarked envelopes. Who paid for it? Mrs. Myrick said Faircloth campaign leader Brian Chapman called conscrvativc pastors across the state during dtc campaign. “ I f a person's concern was abortion, Chapman to/d them I’d ‘had an abortion.’ If thcir concern was homosexuality, hc said that my ‘son was homosexual’ More absolute lies!" she writes. “ So, what’s all thc recent talk about values? W ill Republicans allow that pack of thugs at thc Congressional Club in Raleigh to continue to be perccivcd as ‘THE Republican Party of NC'? W ill thc Congressional Club escape scrutiny by amputating disposable tcnaclcs like Brian Chapman — disavowing respon sibility? W ill Tarheels vote for the phoney Faircloth TV im age? Won’t people who’ll lie and cheat to gain office do thc same in office?" Lauch Faircloth continues to be the unsccn candidate. He makes few appearances. His voice only appears on the credits oThis commercials. Mrs. Myrick — always visible, alwaysac- cessible, always bright and opinionated — would have been a much better candidate. Shc had far better credentials as a conservative. But she couldn’t be controlled by thc Congressional Club. M rs.M yrick warns further: "People nec"d to know what’s going on, and every effort should bc made to end tactics once attributed only to organizations like the Gestapo, KGB, etc. Further, contributors to the Congressional Club should know they are being duped by an organization hidden in over a dozen layers o f non-profit and for-profit corporations, whose acebuntabilityisatangkd..web."_ j_ .. — DwighfSparKs Eltie Whltaker Yadkinville ‘I don’t like II at all. Verna Pardon MocksviHe Guilford MUIer Karen Kahrs Mocksvillc Harmony “ If it Hus whut he wanted, “ I thlnk il was dirly “ Itseemssusplctouslhatlt I ugree with It.” pool.” happened so qulekly." ;'• Sidewalk Survey: Feelings About Larry South Resignation? Judy Suarcz Marcl Wilson Mocksvillc Mocksville “ I don’l agree wlth II." “ I don’t agree wilh II.” Edward Tapper Mocksville Mozelle Huff Mocksville “ I don’t thlnk It’s right.’’ “ It’s not right.” Letters BAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRtfS>^BCORD USPS 149-160 ,124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuMished cvcry Thursday t)y lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .;........... Editor-Publlsher RobinFergusson............GcneralManagcr Mike Barnhardt ..................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ......... Sports Editor Becky Snydcr Advertising Director Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 SubscriptlonKatcs Singtc C<ipy, SO cciits j $l8.(*lpcry<siriiiNonhCunillna1 :,, $22.50 pcrycarouisMcNurthCariillna -'1'" POSTMASTER ' , ’ Send address changes lo Davlc County Emcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 125, Mocksvillc, NC 2702# H e r i t a g e D a y W a s A S u c c e s s To thc editor: Thank you Cootccmcc, thc Cookcmec Historical Association and everyone who worked to make the Heritage Day a tremendous success. It's thc greatest thing lhat has cvcr happened in Coolecmee. It brought a spccialjoy and pridc to lhe thousands who attended who ever worked, liv ed in Coolcemcc or thcir heritage comes front the Cooleemc'c area. It made mc, as mayor, especially proud to bc thc mayor of Coolecmcc and lifelong resident. William R. Gales Coo!ccmcc N e g a t iv e S y m b o lis m R e g r e s s io n To thc editor: In thc Oct. 8 issue of thc Davic County Enterprise, on page lD, thc headline reads “ The Reunion, Coolecmcc Cdebroies History of Mill --V-illage^.iruh<xlawMJcfhhaDd^Qmcx.lhcrc jsa4uctU(e.shwingahand-^ made KKK robc which was an exhibit. 1 fail to see whcrc as any existence the KKK may have had would bc a cause to “ cclcbratc." Thc question was askcd “ Did I cvcr think we’d bc cclcbrating (hc mill ...?“ 1 question if the mill was truly what thc cclcbration was about, in light of (he cxhlbtc In Your article stated that “ homage was paid to the mill and thc people who worked there." Homage means to show honor or givc rcspect. I find no connection whatsoever in the words cclcbration, homage and KKK. Not only was the display and the media coverage discriminatory to ccr- tain “ people who worked Uicrc'*; bm thc hints ofracism and prejudice werc obviousanddistastcfu!. As long as society finds a reason of any kind to celebrate or pay homage to such negative symbolism, we will not progress... only regress. Deborah C. Booc ^ Mocksvillc A l l H e l p e d A d v a n c e B a r b e c u e Tothccditor: We hear so many negative remarks about our young people, I want to sharc with you thc fantastic job the young and older pcopk did lo make thc fall barbecue ofthc Advance Volunteer Fire Department a smashing success. They gave thcir best. Thanks to everyone who supported us by coming, giving of tintc and in gredients, calling others, thc industries that supported by their orders, and to »11 thc firefighters who gave many hours weeks ahead. It is no longer an organization lhat functions on its own, but the tremendous load thc state requires of them, paper work, schooling and meetings after meetings, they sacrifice thcir family's timc to make your fire department thc very bcst. Our firc tax docs not cover what it takes to function as the state requires. Thankstoall’whohclpcd. 1 Ruth C. Hoekaday ' AdvunceVoHmtecrFircDcpt. Clinton A Disgrace To the editor: In H. N 0m1an Schwarzkopfs autobiography It Doesn’t Take 0 Herd, hc describes America and thc Vietnam era as follows: "1 lvjtc(l what Vietnam wasdoing to the United States and ' - !Aa/ftfwhatitwasdoingtothcArmy. It was a nightmare lhat : •.. thc American public had withdrawn its support: our troops in '••• • World War I and World War lI had never had to doubt for one minute that thc people on the home front wcre fully behind them. • '•" Wc in thc military had not choscn the enemy or written thc •’•’ orders — our dectcd leaders had. We soldiers, sailors, airmen, *' and Marines wcrc literally the sons and daughters of America, '' •• and to losc public support was akin to bcing bitterly rcjcctcd ' X by ourown parents, (page 181).“ During the presidential campaign, wc have heard various versions from Clinton about his success in avoiding thc draft. Further, in a letter Clinton -WF0t0 in 1969rhe^atcdr.v.l4tovc3vriuc^ond6poken ondmarohed4gainsi.- thc war... After I left Arkansas last summer, I wcnl to Washington to uork in thc national headquarters of thc Moratorium, tficn to England to organize the Americans... for demonstrations Oct. 15 and Nov. 16." Now wc lcam that Clinton was in Moscow on Dec. 31, 1969, during thc height of thc Cold War and thc Vietnam War when few Americans wcrc allowed in thc Soviet Union. ; £ Mr. Clinton comcs to us with a resume which rcficcts his actions of draft evasion, anti-wardemonstrations, andlravcl in thcSovict Union. Mr. Clin ton literally rcjcctcd Amcrica through his actions and sent another man'in his place to war. Wc as thc electorate must rcvicw this resume and deter mine if this individual is qualified to bc Commander-in-Chicf. In nty opi nion, it woukl disgrace this Country and its military if wc clcct this individUal tothehighcstofficeinour nation. ,( ' Karcn Young Chapel Hill ••// Letters Welcomed!; Thc Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The' letters maybeon topics oftocal, stale, national or international ‘ Issues. . ' An effort will bc made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the 1 righttocditlcttcrsforgrammarandforspacc. ■’. ■■ All letters should Include the name and address of the writcrI including a signature. A telephone number is also requested' to tcst the legitamucy of the letter; The telephone number w ill' n6tbcpublishcd. ; ' ',! , '. ..,.' .,,!,V Please have letters In lhc Enlerprise;Recordoffice by 5 p,nC'' Monday of thc wcck;lo bc published, " .. . .r- DAviE COUNTY ENTERPRKE RECORI), THURSDAY, Ocl. l5, 1992^3 'J:- Homemade — the definition is simple. "Something made [n thc home." So why in the world does just about every { restaurant, especially thc oncs that cntcr ; to the good-ole-boy crowd, advertise their ; food as “ homemade" or as “ home 5 cooking?"' ; •* Arc good-ole-boys (not to bc confused ; - with the less refined rednecks) so gullible V.that they think restaurant food is actually ‘: homemade? Probably not. They just don't f.carc. i-> T o be homemade, thc people who own <;thc restaurant would havc to ntokc thc •; food at home and thcn take it to thc r*restaurant. That’s just not reasonable, but :-saying something is restaurant madc, ••Which is thc truth, probably wouldn’t j:bring in many customers. ____________ :-vThe one item of food most often touted ;-tis homemade is the biscuit. ';t;That's understandable. But thcre’s no way to nuke a homemade biscuit in a restaurant. One restaurant tries by showing commercials where an elderly woman slaps dough Mike Bamhardt Letters around at thc break o f dawn. Her biscuits may havc bccn good, but homcmndc7 I don’t think so. Thcre’s something that makes homemade biscuits — rcal homemade biscuits — special. Ask Lillie Mabc, she knows what it is. Her biscuits arc good, and she’ll give you thc rccipc so you can try to makc a balch for yourself. I did and it didn’t work. 1 left out thc most important ingredient — love. You havc to lovc making biscuits and you have to lovc who you’re making them for. That's why Lillie Mabc's biscuits aren’t thc bcst, not for mc, anyway. That distinction belongs to grandmother. It doesn’t matter who you arc, if you'rc from thc South, chances arc thc best biscuits you'vc ever tasted werc made by your grandmother. Grandma Pope got thc distinction at our housc. When she visited, wc always looked forward to supper. A city girl, she always made dad go out and get a rabbit or squirrel for supper. She went to work in thc kitchen, making homemade biscuits. You would havc to fan thc air to find your way through thc kitchen. Flour hung in thc air like an autumn fog. Thc mess was big, but it didn’t maitcr. Those biscuits ; ■' wcre great folded opcn and smothered with gravy. Thcy. • werc grcat opcncd up anda slice of butter inserted. Add d- spoonful of jelly and you had a great dcsscrt. ■*, Restaurants can’t match this. z /r As soon as my mother bccamca grandmother, her :| biscuits sccmcd to get bcttcr. Could it bc a little extra lovc{ wasaddcd7 U's a tradition worth continuing, but it bothers mc just ’ the same. My sister used to cook when grandmother wasn’i around and mother was working. I rcmcmbcr thc main ingredient in her cornbrcad (another southern delicacy bcst madc by grandmothers) was Elmer’s Gluc. I can’t .■; remember her trying to makc biscuits, but she probably did, Horrible childhowl experiences are best forgotten. Thc problem is: this sister now has children. That means someday, she may havc grandchildren. W ill they forever .._, remember grandma's biscuits as something special? It's ." possible, her cooking improved greatly when shc became a"' mother. Just thc same, for thc sake of grandchildren everywhere,]' let's hope restaurants kccp biscuits on thc menu. It's evcn :< OK if they call them homemade. Grandma wouldn’t mind. '- Larry South’s Resignation Sounded More Like Award To ihc editor:•; I am writing this lcttcr as a conccmed citizen of Davic Councy and a friend ‘ offormcr county manager Larry South. - i rcccmly returned to Davic County aftcr leaving in 1979 following my 1 high school graduation. Thc reason 1 rclumcd and thc reason 1 left arc sur- ‘ prisingly ihc same. I have always sccn Davic County as a slow-paced, ; wholesome community and whcrcat l8it was not appealing, being a pro- . fessional single mother, thc attraction to this community is great. D a v ie H o s p i t a l S t a f f G r e a t «To the editor: • We would like to lhank ihc slaff of Davic County Hospital for thc ex- • ccllcnt care givcn to our father, Dwight Wadc Pinkston. He was a patient • thcrc for eight days and was given constant and loving attention by evcryonc - employed by the hospital, including cmcrgcncy room staff, intensive carc • unit staff and cvcryonc else who tried to help him in any way. Thc nursing 1 staff in ICU was outstanding. '*■ Also, we would like to thank Drs. Gary Robinson, Bob Foster, Talbert • and John Levis, P.A. Not only did they give thc patient thcir full attention, they kept us fully informed about everything that was being done to him and his condition as it changed. Although our father lost his battle against death, wc can rest assured hc had the bcst in every way at Davic County Hospital. To the very cnd and aftcr we wcre treated so kind by cvcryonc. Wc havc a hospital to be proud of in Davie County. Thank you again and may God Blcss cvcryonc con- nccted with this hospital. Johnsic Pinkston Ha)l and Mamic Sue Pinkston Williams S a d S t o r y A b o u t S t o le n B i k e To thc editor: Plcasc allow mc a small space in your paper to tcll a short, sad story. My husband and son, Buck and Adam Hancs, havc bccn going lo a local auction housc every Friday and Saturday night for somc time. Wc thought we knew evcryonc who goes thcrc in a regular basis. Oh, wcrc wc wrong. Adam has bccn taking his bicyck, and hc and others wt)uld ride until dark. On Saturday, Sept. 26, they started to comc home, but could not find thc bikc. Wc havc gone back and looked and searchcd and walked everywhere; the bikc is not there. Perhaps it was taken by mistake, but probably not. Two weeks havc now passed and no one has returned it. It broke my heart to hear my 6-ycar-old son crying because his bike is gone. When he askcd mc, “ Mom, why did someone take my bike?” I did not have an answer for him. What is this world coming to when someone will steal from an innocent child. I hope that somewhere a littk boy whose family could not afford a bikc at this time is riding and having as much fun as Adam did when hc had it. Surely, no one would do this to Adamjust to sell it for a merc ~tOor- ti-doUars-.— .........*--------*------------------------- - Adam has already gotten a brand new shiny bike, his Grandma Keaton has sccn to that, but hc will always remcmbcr this incident. Just a reminder, this is the little boy featured on the firont page of thc Enterprise back in thc summer for recycling cans to buy a computer. He will be getting the computer soon, Santa Ctous said so. Linda Hanes Route 1, Advance A l l C o m m is s io n e r s S h o u ld K n o w jo,thc editor: Some time ago I wrote a letter to the paper comparing the Davic County Commissioners with the Keystone Kops. There is an exception to that state ment — the Keystone Kops did work together. *"Cooperatk>n or comradcry hasn't bccn thcir strong point, at least not of late. A short time ago Diane Foster was nominated for vice chair of the board ~- silence — no second. Finally, in desperation, she had to second her nomination. I don't think Hoylc would havc agrccd. I wouldn't, but asI said, 1 am not up on politics, at least not shady politics. I A lot of us had high hopcs when Haycs was appointed to thc board. His. main issue at that lime was to lower water rates for people on fixed in comes and his neighbors in Coolecmec. Thc only thing he has done, so jfar, is goalong with lowering fccs fordevclopcrs, with thc assumption that grpwth will bring thc cost down. This may or may not bo true. One of thc problems with that is the people thal ticcd rclicfnow will more than likely bc dead and Hayes will bc a senior citizcn before it happens. ! They say everything works out for thc best. At least he's shown his true colors before thc clcction. Wc know now that wc did not get a change, !we only got another rubber stamp. ; ln regards to the firing, rcsignatim or whatever of South: I didn't know the man well enough to make an evaluation of his performance. The little coptact I had with him I had no complaint, cvidcntly someone did. However, 1 think all the commissioncrs should have bccn in on lhe reasons before they dropped the other shoe. Aftcr all, Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster arc still thc people's representatives. Swcde Jurgcnscn Route 3,Advancc In returning to this community, I had hoped that my chi!drcn would rcap lhe benefits oftcadcrs such as mayor Nick Mando, Jamcs Wall, and Lctty Smith, who evcn though thcy arc no longer in thc school system, still have much effect on the good of the community. However, it appears that this community is being led by politically mindcd individuals who are interested only in thcir own political goals and not thc bcst interest of thc people. I am basing this assumption on lhe article that appeared in the Winston- Salcm Journal on Oct. 6 whcrc thc Davic County manager “ resigns under pressure." Thc article reads well of Larry South, and if you had missed the introduction on thc front page you would assume he was receiving an award, instead ofbcingtcrminated. What bothcn$ mc more than the condi tions under which Mr. South was terminated (which rcscmblcdaconspirocy) or ihc vague reasons which wcre givcn, is thc way Dianc Foster and other board members arc abusing thcir power and manipulating thc system which thcy wcrc elcctcd to prouct. 1 refcr to Ms. Foster due to the fact that she is very visible in the media and appears tobc the spokesperson for thc board. She stated in the Journal that “ a paltem of behavior that reflects a lack of understanding that thc board sets the policy and thc couniy manager carries it out/' In this state ment, Mrs. Foster appears to bc setting a pattern; a pattern of power. She appears to havc forgotten that commissioners arc elected by the people (o scrvc for thcm, and in thcir best interest. It’s surprising that the chairman of thc board refers to this by stating"Therc's a certain group in the county that's running thc county, not thc pcopfc.'' Jt makes you wonder how strong is a board divided? And how can an employee who receivcd so muctt recognition for service to the community bc askcd to resign? In whose best interest was this termination? it doesn't appear to be the county. , Since I have not bccn in Davie Cbunty long enough to practice niy privilege to vote hcrc, I realize I may be out ofline, but this November and as county commissioners come up for re^kction I hope the residents will question the integrity of these individuals and reflect on what they have done "to" and "for" thc community. And cvcn though only one scat is opcn this November, current commissioners must continue to answer to thc community and residents must kt themselves be heard if they do not agree with the decisions of thc people thcy elected. I already fccl an unusual attachmcnc to Davie County, and have sacrific; cd convenience by commuting to Rowan County to work. I hope my fami ly will benefit from this move and I will not find I havc made a mistake.* Janct Williams Mocksville . ..,. * T e ll B o ard H o w Y o u F e e l A b o u t l t ’s A c tio ri To the editor: People ofDavie Couniy, wake up. We will be sccing our county tax go up now that Quccn Dianc Foster and hcr two court jesters, Bustcr Cleary and Larry Haycs, have gotten rid of the county manager Larry South. His only crime was that he madc and saved money for Davie County. He step ped on department head tocs by making them accountable for every penny thcir officc spent and by setting up a central supply and making them ac countable for all supplies uscd by their offices. When hc took over the office of county manager, hc ran it like it was supposed to be run; like a business out to makc a profit, not lose money. Hc was a man working for the good of our county and for its citizens. Davie County was running in thc black, but now that hc has been ousted out, there is a good possibility that thc county will be in the red. Wc ncc<i to oust these Uircc county commissioners and put in some who arc working for thc people of Davie County and not for thcir own personal gain at taxpayers' expense. Wc thc residents of Davic County need the resignations of Dianc Foster, Buster Cleary, and Larty Hayes. Writc,;ca!l them, Ict them know how displeased you arc with their corrupt and secretive ways. Don't let them get by with this. Pam Boger 1 :* Route 2, Mocksville ■; S o u t h R e s i g n a t i o n P r o c e s s W a s O u t r a g e o u s To the editor: Just who do thc county commissioners think they are? As a voterand citizen ofDavie Couniy, I fccl this nccds tobcsaid. We put you county commissioners in office and wc can take you out. Just who do Diane Foster, Buster Cleary and Larry Haycs think they are? What you three people did behind a man's back is just totaUy out of this world. It is inconceivable that you three run this county. You don't, and what you did to Mr. Soutfi was dirty politics. Jusi what gives you the power to firc a county manager without at least somc kind of waming or acknowlcdgcment to thc pcoplc of Davie County. Wc, the public, have a right to know. I agree 100 percent with Mr. Bahnson's statement about thc street word out before the other commissioncrs knew, and best of all County Attorney __Mc^Brock,J4imellalaw8uit.4f^omeoncjwantediopreM.theitoue. You three people remcmbcr: no one really had any hard comphunts agau6T* Mr. South, and you three arc not the majority of Davie County and the people. Comc election time, three people up for reflection could be out. Just I :, rcmcmbcr, wc the people vote you in and vote you out. Think of us,-noL yourselves. , What you did was just plain outrageous. Kim E. Jackson" Mocksville, Fork F.D. Barbecue Was A Success To the editor: The Fork Volunteer Fire Department would like to say thanks to evcryonfr who supported and donated materials for the barbccuc chickcn suppcroiv Oct. 3. We would also like to thank those who donated thcir time to make? this project a success. £ ;!Congratutations to Danny Younts of Lexington for winning thc weekend*vacationtriptoMyrteBeach,^C.CongamUti<^lO.AUcnVmcsfqrwin^_ ning second place, $100. ^Tony Moorc Fork Volunteer Fire Dept. D a v i e H i s t o r y Thectoss of 1930, Cooleemee School. II you can ideh-! tlfy any of lhesedass members,call Dorls Frye at the Davie library, 6344023.Photocourteey Karen Smith and the Davto County Historical and Genealogical Society. ' 4r-DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THURSDAY1 Oci; 15,;1992 '' of Mocksville Sale Prices Good Wednesday, October 14th Thru Sunday, October 18th t****4t*#*f'**i'i * * ) > Assorted Kitchen Towel Sets & Pot Holder Sets Conway’s Twitty Bird Bird Seed Twin Pack Pillows Schoo6-Pack Men’s Hanes® Socks Reg. $5.96 6-Pack Sam’s Cola Reg. $1.18 Reg. $8.00 Reg. $5.0050 Lb. Bag Reg. $6.97 ' 'j W ^ r S i ^ ^ ^ i^ %f $ i W v *f i M X k &&*tei , 8 8 ^ ' " ^ 4 t $'{••. f*^^'; f^^^^^if^^y^^^K $ 5 ^ tS lE y S s ii $ m M i< M tU & i *W4$W* X m M .mwSm m m^^.,-',^*.iJ ,^?i: ',x iVJr^J^i^^8vwWKUiMWflii^5 -v>^'*vx'<-'^-*-^4^*K'i^yi4fi^^f^^raL^^f^M*6^^ a i v f f i & M S M ® M « l ftS lftm m m Kleenex 3-Pack SP<4'1 '^i^$fy'&M. Reg. $2.96 ®te88®^B^^®M M l ^ f f l ^^SS^SwW F w E F $ P E |^ t e N s % v P S &^y#vSAwe,i13*fteJ i S g S & S S S i p^ ,f,l.A i'V Wfl&satoMi'. iSM|H *[<k'fStv,;2*->* ,'^JSuper Nintendo Game , With Super Marlo 12 Conlrollera) Rea.*W9.00 $ 1 2 5 0 0 o p k trto hS p rln 9 ' - * 7 w ,^jM#'4& C * < V e x e r i^ -e < * 1 Men’s& 1 f / e e c e v , R«g. $6.66 5^LW Sanyo® B oom B ox W ith CO i . < ! ” . Wal-Mart Anti-Freeze Reg. $»»■” 1 Qal. Reg. $3.29 Equste* Havoline Formula 3 Motor Oll AnyQmd* 0 B t Reg. $1.1B ■ 0 9 2 Pk. Equate’ Pain Relief (lbuprophen or Acetamlnaphen). 200 Count Reg. $4.78 Alcohol Or Peroxide 16 0z. Wal-Mart Ultra plap$ra R *g, $6.88 ' ; ' " ' ' " " " " l‘f.L' ;Leaf.take* •^ :^ ‘v ^ i iis o !■ ;.-% io ^0B .;” j|,^ :. ^v*V *6 ' s t> <c t» « » 9 i k S* p r o n g s ? _« S O - iS U 9 * J * e t e » 1 . e » * e ,a * e t 2 0 0 G V <1 S e ' * t f 4 ' , t i . 6 < ^ ? U 9 ^ e l V » 9 . . P ° * r t # * .a S 6 W 1 f»9-' v r i<w9-' nw lpe9- VW9-' * \ P ° i* V > '* Q 0 9 fO < Dear Mocksvilto Ares Rcsidcnti: Your Wal-Mart store here ui Mocksvilk wi!l be cekbtating its fifth anniversary thi$ October. In honor ofthis occasion, «11 ofusat Wal-Mart want to say Uunk you to our customers, friends, neighbors and the rcUil community in the MocksviUe area for the support you haw showi us. We want your Wal- Mart store to be more thanjust a pUce where you shop for your general merchandise needs. We are committed to being partners with community residcnti by contributing our time, talents and doliars to a variety of Uxal needs. This commitment is true nol only in Mocksviile, but in each and every Wal- Mart store community in our 44-state trade temtory. WaVMart associates are proud of the fact Out our time and money remain in the Mocksvi!k arca to benefit local needs. For instance, Ust year, Wal-Mart associates and the Wal-Mart Foundation contributed more than $30 mlliion througN>ut our 44*tate trade temtory benefiting local communities we serve. Wal-Mart associates raised one half of this amount through their kcal fund raising efforts with the Wal-Mart communities. We are pleased with the economic partnership we have established in MocksviUe and tinoughout the state of North Carolina. In 1992, Wal*Mut employed over 15,790 residents and operated 72 Wal- Mart stores and 7 SAM’S Club * Members Only with an annual payrofl of more than 130 million. Thu resulted m a significant increase to the retail saks potential ofeach community where Wal-Mart is located and directly strengthened the local economies. A leader in the Buy American program m 1992, Wal-Mart purchased merchandise from 256 North Carolina based vendors totaling $1,215,989,201 purchases at retail. As responsible state residents, the company aiso paid $77,885,891 in taxes (excluding state and local saks tax colkcted) to North Carolina. On behalf of the 145 Wal-Mart associates here in Mocksville and the 72 Wti-Mart stores in the state ofNorth Carolina, thank you for making our jobs possibte,. to return, we plcdgeto continue the basic principles our company was founded on: superior customer service, quality merchandise, every day 1 tow prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Thank you Mocksvilte for making these five >ears the bcst. t e C h i p s r BaM3-Qua R u b b e r m a id ® T r a s h C a n , *. (32 Gal. . With Wheels) ,Reg. $10.88 I Sincerely, \ J< $ ^ / w d x w - e {{aro!dWooJ% IM H Mocksvilte Wal-Mart Store Manager y^**wB^>&sp s S K S p i^ ^ . ^ m ^ r ^ V t* » t* * tl.e A * ,s C o t t o n T h r o w B l a n k e t .Reg. $16.96 *lS J ^ e#<8S* \ t \ 5 0 ^ * * $ M ? v x < * * ® # > \ ^ * * - 1 " " > % t f * e < 1 *i%*V. V , t . s l * * 6 • * " M00i cX* 'e < > *..... .**> '0*' i 1 »'0<v , w & * " ' •'_ v » * h ,nVUB* d t t > * ^ ^ ^ L * " to W d 2 2 ^ ^ L f < ^ L r i i i ^ B - 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMUSE KF.CORI>, TIIUHSl)AY, Oct. 15, 1992 _........_.l P u b t i c R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department Tbc following incidents wcrc vrcportcd to thc Davic County ! Sheriffs Department. — J.C. Kennedy of Routc 8, MocksviUc reported Oct. 2 hc and hls son wcrc assaulted on Lalt Whitaker Road. — Charles V. Storey of Bermuda Run reported Oct, 8 thc larccny of a bicycle, wiih an estimated value of $250, from 601 Spyglass Hill. . — Lestcr Franklin Bogcr of MocksviUc rcportcd Oct. 7 thc break* ing, entering and larccny from n vehi cle off U.S. 601 just sou(h of Mocksvillc. — Johnny Ray Williams of Routc 4, MocksviUc rcportcd Oct. 4 and Oct. 7 that bottles had been thrown at. hitting cjir windows at Williams and Sons Uscd Cars, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. — Jimmy Chandler of Route 3, Advance rcportcd Oct. 7 somconc left without paying for $10 worth of gas at Quik*Pik, Hlllstblc. — Mclvin M. Beckcr of Routc 4, Mocksvillc rcportcd Oct. 6 a mailbox was knockcdoffits poston U.S, 601 south of Mocksvillc. — Marshall Lec Sisk Jr. of Hickory rcportcd Oct. 6 thc brcak* ing, cntcringand lurccnyfrom a vchl* clc at Horn’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 140. — Francis Pearl Smyers of Roulc 7, Mocksvillc rcportcd Oct. 6 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an cslimoled $400 worth of household goods from a mobile home off U.S. 601 near Fairfield Road. — Lynn Rum!cy of Coolccmec reported Oct. 5 somconc cut an Eaton*s Funcral Home tcnt and bcnt a pole at thc Junction Road wildlife acccss arca to thc South Yadkin Rivcr. — Joseph Waync Bakcr of Routc 9, MocksviUc reported Oct. 4 a truck rolled Into a mobile homc at Lakewood Village. — Pamela Lou Shrcvc of Routc 5, Mocksvillc rcportcd Oct. 5 that so mconc brokc thc glass to a window of a store ot U.S. 601 and Cana Road. — Henry Thcodorc Bahnson of , Routc I, Advancc rcportcd Oct. 4 thc larccny of a canoc and othcr items, with a total estimated value ofmorc than $340, from Win-Mock Farm property, Hillsdale. — Randy Dean McCrary of Mocksvillc rcportcd Oct. 3 somconc fircd a gunshot lnto a mobile horfic at Johnson'sTrallcr Park, U.S/158 at Country Lanc. — Jenrwcr Lynn Hall and Dorothy Foust Hall cach reported on Oct. 4 thc larccny of ticcnsc platcs from vchiclcs parked off Gordon Drive. — Robert Howard Dixon of Routc 3, Advancc rcportcd Oct. 2 the breaking, entering and larccny of morc than $3,500 worth of items fromahouscofTN.C. 80!,Advancc. Arrests - ; Thc following wcrc arrested by thc «Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Tracy Shanc Kennedy, 19, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged Oct. 8 with assault. — J.C. Kennedy, 44, of Routc 8, Mocksville, charged Oct. 8 with assault, — Brian Kcith Moorc, 21, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, charged Oct. 2 with stalking and with assault. ,*;^-James William Foster, 36, of ;$outc 4, Advancc, chargcd Oct. 6 with twocounts ofusing threatening language. — Ccdric Herman Joncs, 24, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, charged Oct. 5 with delinquent child support and assault on a fcmalc. — John Rcdmon Gaithcr, 37, of Routc I, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 5 with four counts of failure to appear in court. — Ronald Dean James, 37, of Coolccmcc, chargcd Oct. 5 with failure to comply with court order. — Shcrryc Fayc Poncr, 24, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 5 with failure to comply with court order.— Kathy Foster Foster, 21, of Coolccmcc, charged Oct. 5 with sim ple assault. — Ronald Kcith Allcn, 21, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 5 with failure to comply with court order. — William Alex Branch, 19, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 5 with assault on a fcmalc and with communicating threats. — Jennifer M. Lambert, 21, of Route 3, Advancc, chargcd Oct. 2 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — LilJard Robert Scxton, 53, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 3 with failure to comply with court order. — Paul Graham Ferrcll, 35, of Routc 1, Advancc, chargcd Oct. 3 with assault. — Cecil Larry Mycrs, 49, of Routc 4, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 3 with a probation violation. — Richanl Eugcnc Evans, 25, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 2 with failure to appear in court. — Richard Eugene Oinc, 27, of Advancc, charged Oct. 5 with trafficking in cocaine by transporting and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. — Grcgoty Waync Miller, 28, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, charged Oct. 9 with failure to appear in court on assault and assault on a female charges. — Mako Ancllo “ Max Foster1' Caldcra, 16,ofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc, chargcd OcL 10 with communicating threats. — Kcvin Graham Young, 28, of Lexington, chargcd Oct. 11 with DW! and driving while license revoked. — Stcvcn Gregory Ivey, 20, of Route 1, Mocksville,chargedOct.lO with carrying a conccakd weapon. — Jason Marty Moorc, 20, of 401 N. Main St., Mocksville, charged Oct. 10 with possession of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of marijuana. ijLand Transfers ;t<Thc following land transfers wcrc ;*filcd with thc Davic County Register ;Jqf Dccds. ;t*:The transactions arc listed by par* >:tKs involved, acreage, township, and t,dced stamps purchased, with S2 !*rcprescnting$l,000. ;: i> - Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Pons j;to* Vicky Moore and LucAlice ‘ Sfcwart, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, S19. — Leonard Joncs and Mary Ncll Jones to Leonard Joncs and Mary Ncll Joncs, 9 tracts, Shady Grovc. .. — Timothy G. Sellers to Mid State •Trust II, 1 tract, $121. : — Geneva Naylor Rcncgar and Carlie C. Rcncgar, Lestcr Naylor and .Dorothy R. Naylor to Fayc Naylor ;Speasc, 1.5 acres, Clarksville. *v— Fayc Naylor Spcasc and Gray •Spcasc, Lcster Naylor and Dorothy ^R;. Naylor to Geneva Naylor -Rcnegar, !8acres, Clarksville. *'„1'— Geneva Naylor Rcncgar and 'Carlie C. Rcnegar, Fayc Naylor .Spcasc and Gray Spcasc to Lcstcr Naylor and Dorothy R. Naylor, 14.1 ;acrcs, Clarksville. * — Thomas F. McCabe and Lynn •M. McCabc to Jerry E. Wcbb and .Shirlcy R. Wcbb, 1 1«, Calahaln, ,$14. ".y j- Jack H. Johnson and Doris H. y*ohnson to Wayne E. Stroud and Sharon C. Stroud, 2 !ois, Clarksville, 5240. — Frances T. Hillard to Ronald F. Hillard, Mark C. Hillard. 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Roby Lcc Luffman and Sylvia M. Luffman to Vcmon Dextcr Brad shaw Jr. and Rcncc Luffman Brad shaw, 2.5 acrcs, Fulton. — AmoldG. Chaplinand Dorothy 0. ChaplintoSandraStrickland, 1.25 acrcs, Shady Grovc. — Rodney S. Harpc and Frances A. Harpc toHowardA. Ncwton and Betty Hall Ncwton, 1 lot, Farm ington, $250. — Margaret N. Eckcrd and E.A. Eckcrd to Sally W. Smith, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $230. — Hcnty Lcc Stanley and Willie M. Stanley to James Stockcrt and Pamela F. Stockcrt, 1 lot, Farm ington, $186. — Ralph L. Hcrnsmith and Edna A. Hcmsmith to Jamcs G. Brcwcr and Diannc P. Brcwcr, 1 lot, Farm ington, $224. — RonaldJ. Stroupcand LccAnn Stroupc to Eudene S, Barnes, 2.78 acres, Fulton, $90. — Hazcl Walkcr Lcc to Wanda AUcn and Gilmcr Allen, 75 acres, Farmington. — Dick Anderson Construction Inc. to Kcn Capron Building Co., I parcel, Farmington, $115. — Terry B. Dcdmon and Margie Dedmon to Robert L. Eudy and Phyllis D. Eudy, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem, $114. — C.B. Gribblc Jr. and Cary!on Gribb!c to Robert Vann Stcc!e and Junc Draughn Steele, 4 lots, MocksviUc, $66. — Loycc A. Sharpc and T.J. Sharpc, Bryan Andcrsonand Virginia Anderson, Michacl Anderson and Robin Anderson, SharonA. Gill and Mark Gill, Gerald Anderson and Mildred Anderson, C.R. Anderson and Elmina R. Anderson to John Andcrson Monk and Mary Capron Monk, 44.07 acrcs, Clarksville, $160. — LouiscSmith PicrccandGilbcrt R. Pierce toTitan Ventures Inc., 31 acres, Farmington, $52. — G. Robert Bradley and Junc H. Bradley to Stephen L. Lscnhour and Pcggy A. lscnhour, 1 lot, Farm ington, $118. — Oscar Lynn Young to Linda Blackwell, .14 acre, North Coolccmcc. — Louisc Davis Fostcrto Leonard Scats and Virginia Scats, 11.8 acres, Farmington, $130. — Arthur A. Foltz to Lonnic E. Foltz, Archie L. Foltz, Charles A. Foltz, Donakl L. Foltz, Opal F. Staf* ford, Gail F. To)lcy and Elizabeth F. Tyson, 5 tracts, Mocksvillc. — L. Kcncth Dwiggms and Bctty DwigginstoStaccy R. Chambers, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $96. — J. Elizabeth Bagwell and/or Patricia A. Wallace to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 lot. — Barbara C. Lomax and Mary M. Lomax to Barbara C. Lomax, 1.37 acres, Farmington. — Barbara C. Lomax and Mary M. Lomax to Mary M. Lomax, 1.45 acres, Farmington. — Barbaro M. Clcory Short and Richard C. Short to William E. Clausscn and BarbaraJ. Clausscn, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $120. — Thomas D. B)anton and Muriel M. Blanton to Edgar B. Osbomc and Rebecca Osborne, 2.5 acres, Jerusalem, $12. — Edith D. Davis and Ncwcll G. Holder to Richard S. Vernon and Karcn Jarvis Vcrnon, 5 acres, Jcnisalcm, $100. — Builders Harbor Inc. and J. Emory Crawford to Ronald Paul Allen and Mcr!ic Danner Allcn, 7.85 acres, Farmington, $134. — Jamcs W. Baity Sr. and Julia 0. Baity, Frcddy Cothrcn and Pat Cothren, James D. Poos, Paul L. Ovcrcash and Ruby P. Ovcrcash, Albert B. Mode and Paulinc Mode, Arthur D. Potts and Mary Lce Potts, James Westmoreland and Dot Westmoreland, heirs ofJ.M. Potts and Laura Mac Potts, Gcnc Potu and Connie Potts, Jessic M. Potts and Kay S. Potts, JoAnn P. Stroud and Ncwman D. Stroud, Debbic L. Bled soe and Teddy Bledsoe, David Potts and Cymhia Potts, Annette Potts Bledsoe and Gary Bledsoe, Pamela P. Shoffncr and Leonard Shoffncr, Judy P. Godbcy and Roger Godbcy, Bren da Potts Bledsoe and Jimmy Bledsoe, Marvin Potts and Angela Potts, Nan cy P. White, hcirs of Qarcnce M. Potts to Dcwey Odcll Smith and JoAnn Johnson Smith, 18.5 acres, FuIton, $66. ■ Civil Lawsuits ;Mocksville Police *|*TCe following incidcnts were .Wportcd to the Mocksvillc Police !bepartmcnt. jsH- William R. Doby reported Oct. t(Othe windshield to a vehicle park* ;dJ, at the Brock Gym had been ibroken. \* 'Jr- India M. Dobson of Northridgc "^CqorfrcporteUXktr6somcunc took- Jter Nissan Maxima without ^frmission. : Acddenti l*i* No charges were filed after a fc*' j£ : ;Hiehwav Patrol £ *~ ,.. . ~ ., . ^v . two-car accident at 2:55 p.m. Oct. 8 on North Main Street. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews, Mark Edward Weatherman, 16, of Route 6, Ad vance, was driving a car nonh on North Main and failed to see bcforc hitting a stopped vehicle, driven by WiIUatn..SJ^,e.Beaufchamp, 16, of Route 3, Advance. ......"*‘~..... Damage to thc 1982 Chevrolet driven by Beauchamp was estimated at $500, to thc 1987 Buick driven by Weatherman, $1,200. • A car being driven at an cx- ccssivc speed wrecked on Avon Street at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 8. Woodrow Waync Blakc Jr., 21, of Hum Street, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet west on Avon Street at an cxccssive speed, reported Of- ficerK.L. Hunter. Blakcapplicdthc brakes entering a curve, causing him *To*^teeomrol"ufihecur;1rslidinto- a water catch basin and hit a guardrail and curb. No charges wcrc filcd. Damage to thc car was estimated at $800. Hunter estimated it was be* ing driven by 45 mph. • A Routc 7, Mocksvillc teen lost control of thc car she was driving on Cemetery Strcct at 2:50 p.m. Oct. 7. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews, Jc(tic Lynne Presncll, 16, was driving thc car west on Cemetery Strcct when it went off 4ha.road to the right,ariking two trccs. ....... No charges were filed. Damage to the car, a l973 Chevrolet, was estimated at $2,000. $i>The following traffic accidents in |Pavie County wcrc investigated by *tiie-N.C. Highway Patrol, iffuck ls SMeswipcd **'An unknown vehicle sideswiped a *Dykup truck on H 0 Oct. 5 at 3:10 !ptm. ^According to a report by Troopcr l£D . Chappell, William Eugcnc !Ptercc Jr., 18, of C!cmmons, was !&ving a 1992 Mitsubishi pickup ;tfcst on 140 near mile marker 177. •Ptercc told Chappell that another ♦fehiclc that was traveling west in thc *0assing lanc crossed thc ccntcr line '|nd sideswiped thc pickup. Thc othcr *fehicle did not stop. !*';Charges are pending. £«;Damagc to thc Mitsubishi was Cistimated at $200. v4iruck Blocks Vkw p?A truck Mockcd thc .view of two •drivers whose vehicles collided o ff ' *U.S. 64 Oct. 5 at 4:15 p.m. <;j- _-S*Aca>rding to u report by Troopcr Chappell, Sadel!ia Jamcs GaHhcr, 31, of Harmony, was driving a 1987 Oldsmobilc into the parking lot of thc Chevron Scrvice. A 1984 Ford, driven by Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr., 17, of Harmony, was leaving thc parking arca at thc gas pumps. The vehicles coUidcd near thc cntrancc. Both drivcrstold Chappell that a large truck that was pulling from thc parking lot obstructed thcir view. , Damage to thc Oldsmobilc was estimated at $1,200, to thc Ford, $500. Driver Falk To Stop An Advancc man faikd to stop at a stop sign and drove into a gravel railway bed Oct. 5 at 9:20 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allred, Joseph Thcodorc Ter* rctl, 88, was driving a 1989 Ford pickup southon Howardtown Road. Terrell failed to stop at dic stop sign atCornatzcrRoad. ., Thc Ford cxitcd thc road straight ahead, where it struck a gravel railway bed and stopped. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $l,000. Car Hits Deer A Mocksvillc woman was unable to avoid a deer that ran into thc path of her car Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Ruth Bogcr Cart* ncr, 63, ofRoutC:l, was driving a 1988 Chcvrolct west on Privctte Drivc. The decr ran into thc path of the car and was struck. Damage to the car was estimated at lcss than $500. Blinded Driver b Charged A Salisbury woman whosald shc was blindcd by sunlight prior to an accident Oct. 9 was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed to avoid an accident. According to a report by Troopcr L.D, Chappcll, Penny Marie Hogan, 20, was driving a 1986 Pontiac south: on U.S. 601 near Holy Cross Church Road. Hogan failed to see that traf fic ahcad had stopped for a school. bus. She was uhable to stop before striking a 1985 Ford, driven by Patri James Snlder, 77, of Route 4, Mocksville, in the rear. Hogan toldChappcll she was Wind ed by sunlight prior to thc accidcnt. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $l,600andto the Ford at $350. Vehkk Burns On M 0 The driver of a Jeep that caught fire off M0 Oct. 9 left the scenc of the fire before Uw enforcement arrived.. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, thc Jeep, owned by, Warsaw Motor Co. ofWarsaw, was traveling cast on 140 near. Farm- ington Road when it caught fire arid was driven to thc right shoulder. The. driver left thc scene. -, > > i Nb damagc estimate was given.’ Thc following civil lawsuits havc bccn filed with thc Davic County Clerk of Court. '- — Sharon H. Wilson vs. David Lcc Wilson, rcqucst defendant not threaten, assault, haross, abusc, follow or interfere with plaintiff, tem porary child custody, possession of residence. ; — BevcrIy F. Mattox vs. Brian K. Wilson Sr., request defendant not threaten, assault, harass, abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff, tcm* porary child custody, child support. — Davie Social Servkes on behalf of Jcrri Swanson Moody vs. DonaVl Ray Moody, chUd support, reimburse for public assistance. — Lois L Dradc vs. Robert Edwln Walp, voluntary support agreement. — Autumn Carc ofMocksviUc vs. Joseph B. Young, request rccovcry, $4,310. j, — Marcella Dulin vs. Brian O'Neal Wright, request defendant not threaten, assault, harass, abusd, follow or interfere with ptaintiff, tem porary child custody. ^ • — Mabte Annette Bakcr Whitaker vs. Clyde Loftin Whitaker, absolute divorce, use maiden name, equitable distribution of marital property. — Davie Social Scrvtoes on behalf o f Janc Marie HoUeman vs. Mark -DcwayneWiUiaraA*^i^mUy, child support. *.........'**■•*** ~ Davic Social Services on behalf o f Lizzie Bell WaU vs. Kenneth Gerald WaU, petemity, chUd support, reimburse for public assistance. . r ' — Davic Social Services on behalf o f Patricia Ann Pettifond vs. AIvin Martin MayficMJr., paternity, chi!d support, reimburse fo r public assistance. — Davic Social Services on behalf; o f Sonya Spry vs. James David Barker, voluntaty suppoct agreement: — Carolina Drilling toc. vs. Quik Pik Associated Limited Partnership, rcqucst judgment, $34,500. — Rick Miller Construction v$. Neal Perkins doing business as Pied mont Trcc Service, request recovery, $3,130. — Christina Holland Bennett vs. K*Mart Corp. and Claude Jackson, request as result of strip search at Lexington store, in excess $10,000 damages, punitive damages. — Karen Neely Edrington vs. Marc D. Edrington, absolutcdivorce, child custody, usc maiden name, i — Toni Kay Ridenhour v£ Thomas Richard Ridenhour, absolute divorce. I — Sherrie K. Carter vs. ChristopherB. Carter, voluntary sup port agreement. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Lisa Robinson Blake vs. James Allcn Eldridgc. voluntary support agreement. • — Davie Social Services on bchalf of Sarah Perkins vs. Theodore Welch, voluntary support agreement. — Bruce Strelka and Laura Stre!ka vs. Stacey Callaway and Jennifer Callaway, child custody. , ‘, — Minami Inc. doing business as Duncs Hotel & Country C!ub vs. Gordon Niblovk and Roe Corp., re.- quest recovery, $35,000. ; '■■—•CvRr TXndersori'tnmbcr^Coj— foc. vs. Branch Banking &Trust Co.% deed of trusl dispute, request in cx* cess $10,000 damages, treble damages. ; i‘ — Greenwood Trust Cd. vs. David Wilson and Sharon WiUon, request judgmenl,$l,272.05. • /- — RickyG. Vaughn vs. Nancy P. Boger,chUdcustody. r — Mary Jo Keaton SteclmanWst Edsel Wayne Steelman, absolute divorce, child support. t v. • .,. :...• .. * '. i' 1 -A/;, v r- . Davie fire departments responded*, to the following cal)s last week: Oct. 5: Comatzer-DuIin, 9:2p , p.m., auto accident on Comatzcr|, RoadatHanesplant. v >\ ; Oct. 6: William R. Davie, 10:04, p.m., autoaccidentat N.C. 801and U.S. 601. : > ; Oct. 7: Snuth Grove, 3:5l p.m., auto accidem onl4 0 in westbouodr lanecast ofN.C. 8Gl;Cootoemee,1^ !2:42p,m.,wood$ fire onFine Ridge Roadnear the bridge.'v' .,',.%,t;; Oct.9*. Center, 7:26a.m:,autoac* cidcnt on 140 in westbound lanc east f ofU.S. 64;Farmington, 7:14 p.m.r auto accidenl bn I40casbound lane east ofFarmingtonRoad. V; , >■ 1 Oct. lft .WUUam R. Davie and Center, 8:06a.m., repotted chemica) explosion M warehouse at Christy TruckingonAllen Road and U.S^ 601; Fork and Jerusalem, 12:41; p.m., roobik home ftre on Turrcn*; tineChurchRotf; SmithGrove, 2:44 p.m., car fite on!40 westbound Ne near thc resiafefl;Macksville imd Center, 6:13p.m., house fire at 416 ,Park Avenue. z O ct.U : Jerusalem, 11:31 p.m.,; fueMeak from vehiclc on Pleaiant ■Acres Drive.-- '■ ; •• - '.v* ' f'1'- *^ ••:■ *,inV ^, i. f\ \r. ,iV,ft! ,,,.r f.,nf>'i#i'rji<l(HT-t'rr<i-.ivT'<riO')'Vlf^^,*A-l>AVIF. COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oci. IS, l9922-7 Man AccusedOff Settlhg Fire To Family’s House Xontlnued From Page 1 .- ,*: ^ ^*'Hc stated ui iwo separate in- viduuls that hc had sct it on firc," 1 Sink said.Sotuc type of flammable liquid, Cstfch as gasoline or kerosene, was* .,pourcd inside thc housc before thc .,flre started. It appeared to have ,s(artcd in Daniel's bedroom. Sink said. * Danicl was taken to Broughton Hospital. Results ofthc investigation, and doctor's reports, will bc handed to District Attorney H.W. "Butch*' Zimmerman, who will dccidc lf for mal charges arc filed, Sihk said. Thc incident began after 5 p,m. Saturday. Daniel's mother wcnt to ihejail and talked with jailer, W.C. Phipps at 5:38 p.m. “ Phipps tdd communications there was a lady at thc jail who needed to talk to a Mocksvil1c police officer (about a domestic situation)/' Sink said. Thrcc minutes later, another call camc in to thc communications centcr about an assault in progress In another arca of town, Sink sald. Bagshaw responded to that cnll, ar-" rivlng at 5:44 p.m. Hc found a man and woman fighting, and left for thcjail with onc of those subjects, arriving back at thc jail at 5:50 p.m., Sink said. Bagshaw sa(d thc man and woman wcrc stiil trying to fight. Aftcr getting those subjects to thc magistrate, Bagshaw talked with DanicJ's mother,_.rShc explained thc problem, and after a county officcr arrived, Bagshaw went to check on Orcg Daniel, cvcn though formal commit ment papers hadn’t bcen drawn. They arrived at thc housc on Park Avcnuc at 6:11 p.m., Sink said. By then, thc firc "was prctty well involv ed.” It took Mocksvi!lc and Ccr)cr firefighters about an hour to get ttic flrc under control, said Davie Firc Marshal Gcorgc Fryc Jr. Thcy vyerc on thc scene for morc than 7 hours. Thc SB1 was called to hdp wiih'fhc investigation. Fryc said thc housc was heavily damaged, with somc rooms in good shape. Mental Commitments Tough Decisions For Officlals Continued From Page I “ He*s becn diagnosed schizophrenic, and hls medication was changed Friday. Today, his jnQihcr ca!kd mc and said hc was halking trash to her. 1 went homc ,froni work, and hejumpcd ntc. Hc was laying in ambush for mc. •. - ‘‘Ain't nobody to blame but mc. 'You've gotta take carc of thc pro- • btcm. You can't fcc! sorry for him but you can't help it. „ “ I didn’t want to hurt him," hc . says, his 6-5 framc seeming to bare ly hold him. "Hc’s my son." .♦ .Tragically, this casc is morc thc !norm than thc cxccption, said Davic .Magistrate Andy Stokcs. . < "lt should bc a warning sign, an instant warning sign, ifsomconc be ing treated undergoes a change in medication or doctor. Those things can causc changes in behavior." Stokcs has had a lot of cxpcricncc •Witii thc legal system when it comcs to having someone involuntarily com mitted. As magistrate, it is hlsjob to hear statements regarding a person's mental statc and decide if committ- mcnt is necessary. Hc explains thc proccdurc. "Thc criteria for involuntary com* mitmcnt is that thc person has to bc dangerous to themselves or others, either becausc of mental retardation, impairment, or becausc thcy arc men tally distraught. Usually, when a per son comcs in, it involvcsthrcats from another individual. ‘Wc'rc afraid of him. Wc’rc afraid for him to bc at homc anymorc.' " . Stokcs takes a swom statement from thc person making thc claim, thc petitioner, as to thc behavior and past history of thc person to bc com mitted, thc respondent. Anyone can bc a petitioner, Stokcs said, a fricnd, relative, doctor, or anyone who bclicvcs thc person to bc dangerous. Stokcs makes thc determination whether to issue commitment orders, a proccdurc that insures that orders arc not requested out of angcr, maliciousncss, or financial reasons. Morc than onc timc, hc said, hc has rcfuscd to issuc papers, becausc he determined that thc person was try ing to bc vcngcful in wanting so meone clsc committcd.If hc determines commitmcnt is necessary, Stokcs issues an order to local law enforcement to transport thc County Briefs Special Deputies’ Insurance OKd Davic County Sheriff’s Department special deputies, when perfor- ming duties assigned by the sheriff! will bc covered by county workmen compensation insurance, county commissioners decided last Davic*s special deputies include: Larry Allcn, Grcg Bagshaw, Mikc Brady, Santford Brown, Danny Chandler, Raymond Clark, Del Cooper, Matt Dillon, Jeffrey Foster,,Tip Lcficr, W.C. Phipps Jr., Duard Rcavis, James Reavis and Waync Stoneman. Conservation Issues Annual Report Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor John Barber presented county commissioners with a copy of thc group’s annual report last week. Barber said 727 Davie landowners are involved in somc typc of water or soil conservation practice. '"Wc in Davic County can bc proud of that," hc said. Third Floor Bids Over Budget ' Bids for completion of thc third floor of thc county administration .building camc in almost 518,000 mqre than the $115,000 budgch Davic Public Works Supervisor David Plott said hc thought hc could negotiate with contractors to get thc bids to a maximum of$125,000. “ If you’rc going to negotiate, that shouid bc done bcforc you go 'io thc board," said County Attorney John Brock. Commissioners werc told thcy could conditionally acccpt thc bids with a $125,000 ceiling. ‘ . "1 would rather wait and scc thc'rcal numbers," said Commis- kionerDiancFoster. $4,194 Released To Regional COG Davic County commissioners last Wcck approved a resolution that releases $4,193.84 in statc funds for thc Nonhwcst Piedmont Coun- -cil.of-XjovccnmcntSt ________ Hospital Foundation Gets Member " > V.G. Prim of Coofccmcc has been named a member of che Davie . County Hospital Foundation board. County commissioners madc thc appointment last week. Foster Davie’s Voting Delegate :v Commissioner Dianc Foster was appointed voting delegate to thc N.C. Association of County Commissioners legislative goals i confcrcncc. Cardboard Baler OKd For Landfill A five-year contract with a private company wt!l bring a cardboard balcr to the Davic Landfill, with thc company also purchasing tiw recyclable cardboard and newsprint from thc landfill, was approved by county commissioners last week. .,Customer ServiceWorkshops Held Davie County, thc Town of Mocksvillc and Davic County Hospital ‘joined for a series of fivc customcr scrvicc workshops in October and November. ' ['' Thc workshops, presented by People & Solutions, wcrc to cost bet- ,; toccn $27.50 to $45, includcd thc topics: "Understanding And Us- ’ lng Your Personal Rawer," "How To Achievc Excellence With Pco- 1 plc," "Understanding & Using Professional Responses With My ‘ Customers," "How To Talk To A Butterfly Wiih Sore Fcct," and ! ‘‘How To Swim With Thc Sharks and Eat Them."i Summit Cable ,Rates Increased *" Thc cubic television ratc for Davie customers o"n thc Summit system will bc increased by $1.25 per monlh for basic services beginning : ln Dcccmbcr. respondent to a local hospital. Oncc thcrc, Stokcs said, thcy arc examin ed by a liccnscd physician or psychologist. "That's your second safeguard. They havc to gct through a doctor." Thc doctor, Stokcs said, may cithcr elect to scnd them on to a treatment facility or may determine that the per son docs nol require commitmcnt. Ifdctcrmincd that thcy nccd treat ment, thc respondent ls taken to a medical facility that will acccpt them, Stokcs said. When thcrc, thcy arc again examined and may again bc ac- ccptcd or rcjected. Ifacccptcd, thcy may not bc com mittcd for morc than 10 days without havingajudicial hearing, whcrc they may dcfcnd thcmsclvcs and present evidence as to why thcy should not bc committcd. At thc hearing, Stokes said, thc length of treatment Is deter mined by a District Courtjudgc, who may also clcct to rclcasc thc respondent. "Thcrc arc all sorts of safeguards buiit into thc system to prevent anyone from having somconc nccdlcssly committed," Stokcs said. From the timc a person walks into his officc, thc proccdurc to scrvc commitment papers takes 3045 minutes, but contrary to what most pcoptc bclicve, thc person doesn’t havc m bc in thc proccss of commit ting a dangerous act for somconc to scck thc magistrate’s help, Stokcs said. "It’s not against thc law to act crazy. A lot of people act crazy at onc timc or another. But if thcir behavior suggests that thcy arc bccomingpr may bccomc dangerous to thcmscrvcs or others, thcy can go bcforc any magistrate and swear to thosc facts, and thc magistrate will issue paperc,'' Stokessaid. • •?/- Unfortunately, hc said. as injhc casc of thc father waiting to havc commitmcnt papers dmwn, many families bclkvc thcy can takc better carc of thc person than hospital personnel. And as in thc casc of thc father and his son, sometimes, they're wrong. 4 From Davie Get Volunteer Award RALElOH — Gov. Jim Martin honored 143 outstanding volunteers representing 39 western counties dur ing a ccrcmony recently in Ashcvillc. Thc ccrcmony was port of thc statewide Governor’s Volunteer Awards Program. Martin hostcd a reception and awards ccrcmony at Pack Placc Education, Arts, and Scicnce Centcr in downtown Ashcvillc. Thc Gover nor presented each recipient with thc Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Servicc along with thc N.C. "Statc of thc Hcans" pin. "Somc people look to thc govern ment lo alleviate poverty, crime, ad diction problems, and thc various social difficulties which exist," Govcmor Martin said. "But thc government cannot bc effective without thc power of thc individual working for change. Bccausc of in dividuals likc you, wc havc thc strength necessary to makc positive changes in our state. Each of you is an example to us all." Counties arc invited to choosc up to four awarxl rccipicnts deserving of recognition for service to thcir com munities. Local committees con sisting of community and volunteer leaders wcrc formed in the counties to solicit nominations and select thc winners. Each county’s winners wcrc then submitted to Uic Governor’s Of fice of Citizen Affairs for recognition. A similar reception and ccrcmony honoring eastern and central North Carolina’s most outstanding volunteers was held in Raleigh on Sept. 1. For funhcr information on thc Governor’s Volunteer Awards Pro- Davie’s award-winning volunteers, Mildred Miller, Jane Simpson, Gail Kelly and Jim Bailey. gram, contact Pat Thompson of thc Governor's OfTice o f Citizen A (fairs at 800-662-7952. Davic winners wcrc Mildred Millcr, Janc Simpson, thc Mocksvillc Woman's Gub and Sara Lce Corp. Stake the timewu spetid at the wheel more productive. "I COVER A LOT OF GROUND W ITH A CAR. AND EVEN MORE W ITH A CAR PHONE." tt'sBetakii%)wroflke m;iiux( utomr)Mtga Cfcnuorws6cuitanmh:. nuchcdiiHinimwi. A don’tknowhowyoucnnmanagca territory if you’re out of touch evety i timcyougetbchindthewhecl. That's why my Centel Cellutarphonc is i« important to mc as my fax machine or my.copier. If not more so. Bccausc it kccps mc on top ol' cvc^thing, cvcn when I’m hundreds of miles away from the office. I know we all got along without phones in our cars for a long tim'c. B ut! can’t imagine how I’d . doilnow ." 1 ‘ '' . ‘ Isn’t it timeVou andyourphone startedgomg places? OelGcllular FtccdomfromCcntcl Cellulartoday. PlumsbyMotonda Mockwllle,NC 14004594255 C l L L U 1 A K F K 1 E D 0 M 1 -';Vj>-tv Vr :} | W | r|@lS)/L | ^ p ! ;8-t>AVtBCOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSIUY, Ocl, 15, lW 2( hM .<% wJ w v w m w ivL TM E otr TWE* o m e s A ro ro e NEXT 33UN0 t*J H6AR XIU- B£ HI FEHT HEADING R3R TOE w » ; mas, kW6cs.' t B S 10lV E M L TOHWtB.'WCW, HOW0l0 m e s ta o w ts w ix v iM FW C FTO CVA'B ML m WEH%NES?* _ ANOWWUO<.' HER* K p\KE or w v < fiowiwa AtoJHo.1 peon vtiH),wMf t e , m>. % W AU0 TEU. roOM. t, CAMN, HAVE WRHED w m r W H K I I _ . " r " m _ s 2 Lller Pepsi z Products UDK. M* WE56UHS0yfcD WW AKOWER. ONE OF TUEM 15 GOlKG TO GET yjSTWCED, BJT W tf HCW? fflOT ML 6fc lEFT OT HIM? 16 0z. tiK ti Gt#fc W9> WORMWOOfc' NOOOOOOH. THESE PXNTS ARE HcriEWHG cMtRwe CLNSS 0 0 0 0 « * ^ ^ ^ lF 1 AHSWEKH> WESE, tf W O t i l l Tt£ 5VSPEN5E IT VKWO> RESWE TUE o m ic r AMO TUR,H W*JGWmG toSlBtUnCS lNK) 009 m OL* Fftas. r UEVkR m jHCMWT MOJTTHE ureWkW I rREvtfcTO SMORCWMUlES WE K<STEMOF MMW :•> y^ HELULPP.1 *mWEWRE AS5SM- M PttWWC K G tt5 W ^ NOT TO WOW TM\S MATE$tiM lU BE OUT W THE PUtiGWtt> lF KNORANCE ft BUSS, TH\S ^550M WJU) APPEAfc TO BE A DEUBEtWE MTOOT CH toJ* PAW TO fcPRWE HE CF HWWEBS, THE foR W OP wtt<ti ts W VNAUEMBti R W ACCOCD'MG TC> TUE KC UW N OF lHOtiytME MONARCHISTS J ik iS > /-V t i W P l t U K E T O S E E W 7 X r r r / v M . - W BRXlli VMSHES W BSO HAO CAU,-WtmS.Fm gonna pounj you In <fpn d 4 « . T»tWtf r TOMS W H I SM>. OR W HlSWT A tio TO LOC*NG WOER 'OBttotlOUS WEUfl, COVW| UBW 1i f e CO t o HMt AW BOOKS ON W l GIRO m so t<eiro? ,A6EtM SEBmS.? tW MEAN M K 5 Kb RESENKH ON THlS AT AU,y IU BCT TOE lW M JUST 0OEStiV WANT AfMONE TO KNOW. m q f B U i I wwM^sr MOM? V CAWM m > w mOH, 0<, NEVER MlNP IT WAS NOWlHG.SOMEmiHS SOlNE WnC£D. nn Theee Prices Good October 14,15,16 & 17 f c K t f t M e H tw e re m P w R p M n 12 o z. A n t ’d M lo w e n m ii O f A e t M iiM lx i2 oz. lO rC w k ly C e n i2 .5 0 z. 7 9 * IM HOT GOING TO 00 M1 MAW t W f W WORMWOOD?CALVN.' Charms Blow Pops Juniors $167 Bucket Garrlty LIFE LITE Disposable Flashlight $|99 Memories of Sant* 5" COLLECTIBLE Ornaments 4 Styles to Choose From $299 Amberglow II p jfQ LO gS $4$9 5 5s$s JttHior Mints iooz. 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CoM<ir, Cknmmont, NC 6798 Shaltowford Bd.,The Oeke • Leyiwllto^NC " . - - ' ' • i . ' E ’ ;v : ^ '" ' : . ^ - y < ^ ' " ' ^ y - ' i DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Oct. 15,. 1992-1B -'•' i .■;-, f , p : < ' ' ' ' V ^ ' T ^ ' J r v BadLuck H auntsD avie Ronnie /,. Gallagher N ew S chedule W III r ills e E xp ectatio n s Lowcr >1 W k Hamilton Cuthrell fights away from Mount Tabor’s Mark Melr (66). Melr later ran a fumble back 83 yards for the winnincJ points. — Photo by Robin Fergusson W a r E a g l e V o l l e y b a l l T e a m I n 4 - A P l a y o f f s ^ •‘ '. _There’s enough pressure on Davie Counly foqt6all coach Randall Ward to win right nojvj But wait until hc begins his*;f993 schcduIc. As far as;dxpectations, he ain't sc(n:nothin' yet. '. Most fans will take one loo"kat Davie’s revised foottiaH schedule and im mediately think, "We’re . going to bc 6-0 next year?’ On paper, it looks like a cinch. On the fieiS| of course, is another matter. Rralignment has formed a new Central Piedmont Conference, which will include seyeral new names. ” Davie begins at North Iredell Aug. 27. The tw6;ieams sccm to take turns beating each otHdr. Next year, it will be Davie’stum. After an opcn date, two familiar names surface, both at home. : Lcgion baseball is coming to the football fiejd;as Forbush and Starmount visit Mpcksville in consecutive weeks. Both scHqols send coach Dale Ijames and Moefcsvillc’s Post 174 players during the summer. 1 ' *" . ' ‘‘The thinking isthat lhe schools arc close,” said Lowery of the two Yadkin < County schools. “ Everybody in ihisJcounty is tired of traveling. We don’t wantTany mo're trips to a placc like Anson Coynty. If a game is within 30 minutes, people will come. We'-'cxpcct both of them to bring some good crowds." Byi what will be Lowcty’s comeback when the backlash begins. “Those two schools arc only 2-Ai” they’ll argue. "Andwe're4-A." VThey can talk about the 2-A vs.'4-A all they Vant,” Lowery said. “But there’s not too many people wanting to play Starmount. There's some good 2-A teams. Hey, I don’t sce tpo many people lickihg their cKops to play a team like Thomasville in a non conference game — and Thomasville is l-A 'Y" Please See Gallagher — P. 3B 0ooleemee Takes 6-7 ^w leT iili Defending Champion Bihebrook Falls, 8-6 "i*ByfMonnk Gallagher DavteCourrty Enlerpriso-Record ......... . Matt Hamrick will always remember last Saturday’s 6-7 grade showdown with Pinebrook. The Cooleemee receiver grabfeed a touchdown pass from- quartcrback Ryan O’ Nei^to put his team in the lead ynd then came up with lhcmost important defensive play|of the game to keep it ilie(e. . Thc result was a Davie Youth League regular seaspn :haiiipionship for Cooleemee is i| ‘defeated thc Packcrs 8-6 O’Neal Sa|6rday afternoon on the Davie High School ficlti; Ejoth teams entered the Contest undefeated and Cdofeemee left wiUi its first iitIe in several ycars. ,, ,. .... . , ,— . ...,■„.,,,. .,.,. ^ , ■ , ; ------- , , . .., .-. ■-■.. ...c :- ,,;. j ^ ,o ^ ,;. ■.;■,:. "j( feels super,’’ said coach Randy Athey, who (t looks like the entire Plnebrook defense Is chasing Cootaemee’s J.J. Rk#.Cooteemee won the _,.’?*'■'........... PleaseSec Youtil — P.8B . ',.,:... J'.-::.,S.. 1 / .^'-'n : '•»!. -j -:'.V-'--,:-i.'''..-.;*-, ■ ■■_ _:'.,-.''-. ---^-ii;.' :;'M.;-: 5/ \rf';:?!^o!'.i,^..,;^j>-i-ff^i..t..^--w«.i>j 28-14 2nd Quarter Mistakes ?, Give Win To Spartans - By Ronnte Gallagher Davle County Enteiprlso-Recofd WINSTON-SALEM — Is there a demon out there somewhere sticking pins.in a little Davie < County War Eagle doll7 After the way Davie fell to Mount Tabor 28-14 * Friday night, coach Randall Ward is sure of it. Once again, he watched his football team , bungle several second quarter scoring chances from close range and lose a gamcitshould haye , put away early. 5 In fact, one spotter in the Mount Tabor press \ box said at halftime, “We should be losing 1 35-6.” Instead, it was just another woulda-shoulda- .' coulda game for Ward that ended in a loss. Thc fourth-year Davie coach was almost speechless afterward as his team fell to 24 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “ I really don’t want to be quoted that much,” he said. “I’m tircd of saying ‘if,’ ‘should’ve,’ and ‘but.’ If you talk like that, you sound like a crybaby. We’ll just have to crank it back up and get ready for next week.” Speaking of Demons, thc War Eagles will face another set from Reynolds, which comes to Mocksville Friday for Davie’s Homecoming. What Happened? Ward could have used all ofhis "ifs, should- havcs and buts' ’ during the second quarter of Fri day's game, where Davie went from dominating the Spartans to losing all momentum. Quartctback Bubba Coleman had already hit Jon Ward with a 50-yard scoring pass in the first quarter that tied thc score at 7-7 and was still air- Pleasc See Mount Tabor — P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enioiprls»Record , GREENSBORO — Davie County’s volleyball team is in thc 4-A playoffs. Thc War Eaglcs, after struggling midway through thc season, bounced back to win eight of their last nine matchcs and take thc Central Piedmont Conference's second sccd. Davie did it wiUi a must-win, 154,15-8,15-11 victory over Grimsley. Had thc War Eagles iost, they would have bccn in a tie with Dudley, for cing a coin flip. “ We certainly didn’t want that," coach Sher rie Myers said of the flip. “We wanted to con trol ourown destiny. We reached decp inside.” Davie has come a long way since falling to6-6 overall earlier in the year. After losing to Dudley, Mycrs found out the league was getting only two seeds instead of the usual three. “I knew we had to turn it up then,” she said. "Ijust went back to thc basics. We had lost our fundamentals so we went to square one and got thc technique back.” Davie split its other two matchcs last week, losing to West Forsyth, 154, 15-12, 15-9 and defeating South Rowan, 15-6, 15-7, 15-3. Davie thus finishes the regular season with an overall mark of 14-7. Thc War Eagles were 11-3 in the CPC. Beating Grimsley Everyone got in on thc act at Grimsley in the playoff-deciding win. Casey Jenkins led the way with three accs, three digs and one kill. Amy Mason had two digs, aces and kills. Maria Newsome and Tracy Sechrest each had two kills. Anna Robertson came up with one block and two digs and Emilec ; Hooven chipped in with an ace and dig. “ With tournament time rolling around, all of the playere need adcquetc playing time,” Myers ; said. "It all came together. We made some rcaI|y . great passes. Wc did not want to go four games." Beallng South Rowan SouUi is winless and Mycrs said it was a moral victory for thc Raiders (o scorc 16 points in thc : three games. Please See Volleyball — P. 3B: regular seasonchamplcw8hlp, 8<.: — Phote by Bonnto 0>ltoQher<> *!2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TllURSDAY, Oct. 15,1992 - y s / - : A ! I ; I : 1 - J . . SCOREBOARD Football COm ULM M Off+A Rlrtd*nd 3 0wtti romtn 3 oCbofo OhmUfy 2 1DtvM CcuntT 1 2Gt#TO Ou0*y 1 2Mov*lrtef ,1 2Ptoynytii 1 18auW> Howto 0 3 4 2 0 102 7» 4 2 0 147 102 2 4 0 92 1392 4 0 102 127 2 4 0 104 137 1 B 0 B2 111 GrMMboro OudVy 29. South *ertn 13 Mount 1rtor 2S, OM County 14 ftrWnrf 78. M rM l T Wtit forc>tH 10. OfHMbon> Ortm*W| 7 ThbWwtflOww Mount TMor it Q>Mn>toro Ou4ey. 7>30 RtynohJt lt Detle County, 7:30 3ourn *ewwi «1 OwwM0 OrtmeWy, 7 30 We« rOftjtft M Nf*W. 7:30 Mounl Tabor, 28-14 Dc m Fir>i Downs 12 13 Yards Rushing 131 167 Yard$ Passing 118 181 Passes 6-13*0 IM 4^) Punts-Avg. 4*31 4*31 Fumblcs Lost 4 2 Yards Penalized 60 60 Davle Co. 7 7 0 0 -1 4 Mount Tabor 6 0 8 14 -2 8 M T—Joncs, 58 pass from Kinncy (pass failed) Drive: 6 plays, 70 yards. Key Play: lnuncdiatcIy following a penal ty on third down, Kinncy hit o wide- opcn Jones. DC — Ward, 50 pass from Col- cman (Owens kick) The Drive: 1 play, 50 yards. Key Play: Colcnun hit Ward culling across the middle on the first play of drive and Ward outran thc defense for the score. DC Roberts, 8 pass from Coleman (Owens kick) Drive: 5 ptoy$, 42 yanJs. Key Play: Coleman hit Chad Carter for 14 ysrds down to the thm-yard line. After a penalty, Roberts caught his **MT — Montgomery, 7 run (Wassum pass from Kinncy) Drive: 8 plays, 72 yanjs. Key Ptoy: Marshall’s 40 nm took the ball to the seven, where Montgomery scored on next play. MT — Mcir, 83 fumble recovery (King kick) Drive: 1 play, 83 yards. Key Ptay: Meir caught Coleman’s fumble in midiar and outraccd everyone to thc goal. MT — Montgomery, 5 run (King kick) • . Drive: 4 plays, 56 yards. Key Plays Kinney completed a 31-yard pass to Jones to set up Montgomety’s score three pbys later. Individual Sfalislics RUSHING — Davic County: Eure, 1449; Dccsc, 7-31; Coleman, 11-29; Cmhrdl, 8-22. Mount Tabor: Marshall, 12-134; Montgomery, 8-23; Kinncy, 6-5; Cole, 3-5. PASSWiG — Davie County: Col eman, 6-134) for 118 yards and two touchdowns.Mount Tabor: Kinncy, 10-144) for 181 yanls and one touchdown. .) i RECEIVING - Davic County: Ward’3-77; Carter, 2-33; Roberts, 1-8. Mount Tabor: Jones, 5-112; Wassong, 3-35; Marshall, l*31; Cole, 1-3. Fofbrth ifl. Stwmoufll 0 M0VMAky4l. WMtWt*H 11 guff> Cf*ftl 42. Nortti W*M4 0 Norm ll0kM M N0ftn WM|. fi30 Starmount M bM Suny. 7i30 Surry CwUW at Mount AMy. 7:30 Wtit W<Ui a( rorOvtfi. 7i30 a u i w i M tiltWtfcM B#>rw &**kAM^any o i NorVhrt#AW 0 1 X*he CtfWil 0 2 W 1 W L T pf M 2 0 2 a 0 100 1513 4 0 tW 1744 2 0 133 131 1 4 0 37 M0 • 0 M 1662 5 0 101 19* 1 1 LaM WWk'l RWA u it wukn 29, w« ctrtm ia DUn 49. 8e*W CrMk 30 H*t*rrf« NW *M*, M.. tn> rMWNKIflmM_ AWW Cwvei M *wyeny, 7i30 lHt WUhH M N*M C*W. 7i30 NW Atf* l‘. CUn. 7:30 Tennis ftnto ^ ««l 1 *n * 1(MDnMCMM|) WNOUS ~ C<nfc 6fOwn lOC) dl<, 8rtW *tertn*l,*t:*stfy6e#*tl0e>*f.WM Tobn6-0.6-0; 1wrt flemwy lDC|dtf. *flrt. hr wtMtnw 6-J. 0-1: M*y *tfm tOC> *f. Uurwi MMf »0. M l 6** Cw«M lOC) Ml. A*IWXi VlUW 6-3. M l Mtrt Vtt#0 (WT| Xt. SupMM* rehfwiiodi 6 2.3 9. 7 6. oetwu - onf M fur Soccer Qw9Ortm*ey 7 1 0 13 4 07 1 0 14 1 1• 2 0 13 2 04 4 0 10 • 04 4 0 11 6 02 e 0 2 a 21 e 0 2 13 0 Schedules NMTNWUT 24 W L W L T ft H3 0 5 1 0 146 ftl2 1 3 3 0 67 942 1 4 2 0 141 412 1 4 2 0 111 794 2 0 109 76 4 2 0 iet 94 3 3 0 93 M i 6 0 36 09 DAVIE BOYS SOCCER Oct. 1 MT. TABOR 5 W. IREDELL 6 at Parkland 8 at S. Rowan 13 DUDLEY 15 at Grimslcy ; 20 at Reynolds 22 W. FORSYTH 27 at Mt. Tabor 29 PARKLAND Nov. 4 Playoffs begin. DAVIE GIRLS TENNIS Oct. 5 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 14 GRIMSLEY 23-24 Reglonals 30-31 State Toum. NORTH DAVlE 7 * FOOTBALL Oct. 20 FERNDALE s W -MKi- ’$ O p p o n e n t Reynold* Ti School Game Sit*i ■ ■ Recwd*: Divie t-2:hi .fl* CTC, 2 4 ovintil; KeynoUr.-S •: 1-2 in < * C , ' . j ^ i i j ^ i % ^ W # f > a^=$$SM#?tm t W etk: D nkkM tbM w M Ttbar,'2S-14; ReynoU*. lost to PaiUand, 28-7" ^ f * 'fS ' *.V- * • > - .tJ1’/ L e rt V d w ^ R ^ a b to l* » ^ » ^ 'jf^ I3 ,H ^ r ^ .^ V v { ;- 4 ^ S L w lY ep 1’! *w e N i: Davie,>7'overaU etd2-5in d» Centr*IPiedmool CdofncnceVMymb, 6 4 ovenU end>2 in the CPC. ' > ' ’- ‘ , '" ;'J ( ’ ' ,• i C0w *e1: Davi6: ,R anM W «d (2840 in .tix yeati); Reynolds: Dave McConneU (fr7 to two Muoni). ;. . fhyw To^«M BD »vfe:Q B BuM»CotaWB;WRBri«n Tribbte; R B Jiw l Eute;.LBCpteyDee*iDB Jon W«d. Reynofcii: RBA*noLe#taii M l Oregg MiUw; OL Robert Fakowski; 'L B ; M ^ l : 0 iU ^ i^ v f 5 M & S ^ & ^ ' seemed to be going under,only two y w *r>"V;Dty^ wUl r^ " « it iV t o e H * N 6 f « * M ^ T ^ ^ i^ li H |y t. • Ho^om ing ...Deipite hwidg 'fw h eluilye. m m w .' ' ’Reynolds had scored only 72 points after five gamei,_me ^ b ^ t ; ^ J n 't h e C P C ; ’ « : ^ ? « ' ; y 5=J A llrd'* Eye Vlew Adam Harmon ol Rensylvanla stopped wlth hls family for lunch at the McDonald's In Mocksvllle but got more than he bargain ed for. Not onlv dld he eat the burgers and fries, he also got an earful from Edgarthe War Eagle, Davle County Hlgh School’s mascot. 'ti - — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Mount Tabor: CPC Favorite In 1 9 9 3 ? ln ils prcscason football edition, the Charlotte Observer had somc ihings to say about Mounl Tabor's foolball tcam — and nonc of 1l1cm wcrc good: “Sinccjoming lhc Central Picii- monl Confcrcnce in 1985, Mount Tabor has won just ciglit lcaguc games, 13 overall and ncvcr morc than four in a , season," thc Observer staicd. Thc outlook also said, “(Bob) Sapp may well be lhc man 10 gct thc program started in another direction, but it will lake a few years.” How about two? In his first season, Sapp has made his goal clear: make thc playcrs realize that they can win foolball games. Thc positive vibes circulating around the school shows that his prcscncc is paying dividends. Askcd what impact Sapp has had on thc schoo|, basketball coach Dick Jamback didn't say anything. He simply gave the thumbs-up sign. Oul in thc parking lot wcre hun dreds of students tailgating, as if it were a college game. Thc fans arc coming back. Thc faculty and student body obvious ly believe in Sapp. And as Davic athletic director Buddy Lowery said Saturday aftcmoon, the school already has the nicest facility in thc league. Now, the,only missing ingre dient is whning — but the Spar- tanssccm to boon4horrgc ofthat- too. . . Mount tobor may have taken thc first big ttep by defeating Davie 28-14 for a Central. Piedmont Con ference victory Friday. After the game, the players hoisted Sapp on ihcir shoulders and carried him off the field, something he hadn't ex- perienced dnce coaching at l-A Currituck years ago. “That stuff is great,M. Sapp said of his ridc, “but I .wish 1 could cany the kids off the field. U's a real treat to coach these boys. 1 can't say enough about them." Next year, Mount Tabor joins Davie in a new Central Piedmont Conference, which will also in clude West Forsyth, South Rowan, South Stokes, North Davidson and Reynolds. And Mount Tabor may be a favorite to be one of the playoff teams. Don't laugh. “We have good material," Sapp said, adding that on his current 43-man : roster, , 30 are underclassmen. ; He will tose quarterback Bruce Kinney but returns speedy tailback Laymar, Marshall ■ (134 yards against Davie) and; freshman receiver Bobby Jones (5 catches for 112 yards against Davic). Sevcnof his undercbssmen already weigh Notebook at least 190. But Sapp knows what has to bc taken care of for Mount Tabor to iurn inlo a winner. It's not thc sizc. It's n01 thc spccd. H"s lhc confidence level and attitude. .; ;, 'i , . VSomclimcs, the biggest obstacle is right hcrc," hc said, pointingtohishcad. "Wc’vcbecn cxtrcmcly positive." Stay tunctl. Hawaii-Bound? Imagine this for a moment. Kevin Goolsby is laying out on thc Honolulu bcach for lhc next four years. He is surrounded by beautiful women and weather year-round. Il could happen. Randall Ward reccivcd somc mail last wcck for Goolsby from thc University of Hawaii, one of lhc many schools interested in Davic County's 300-pound defensive lineman. Report Card ! Davie’s football team has been outgalned in almost every catcgory after six games. Opponents have outtushed Davie l,012-846. Davle has been out- passed, 521-364. Opposing quarterbacks have completed. 34-of-6] while Davic is 21-of-62, Davic has lost 13 fumbles to eight foritsopponentsandhasbeen out-first downcd,t 78-74. .-JhcoolyxategoryDgyicJeads.io.: ispenalty yards.Davie has 337 to 360.for theopponents.. CPCRepert Football winners bst Friday night were Dudley over South Rowan, 25-13, MountTabor over Davie, Patkland:dver Reyholds, 28-7 and West 'Forsyth over Grimslcy, 10-7. This week’s showdown has West traveling to Parkland. Both teams are 34) in the conference. Mount Tabor goes to Dudley, Reynolds is at Davle and South Rowan visits Orimsley. Lcgton Report Foolball notes fio m Forbush, S1arm0unl and E lkin,w ho supply the Mockn1lle Uglon »1th players each summer..., . After years of trying, Forbush has finally taken a glanl step as a state power. II defeated Starmount lasl wcek, 164) in Northwest 2-A Conferenceplay.(' In improving to 5-1 overall and 3-0 In the league, Derrell Force's club won over Starmount for the first time since 198S. Starmount has been unbeaUble'.since then, winning or sharing thc last eight champlonihips. Bul B.W. Holt's ; Rams fell to,4;2 overaU and 2-Vln the confetence wlth the loss; , !5 Mattthew Tatum! and Freddie. Meet The W ar Eagles Gerald Roberts Sport: Football, .jy Pteiltion: Wide receiver. Family: Father 8 asle; Mother Geraldine; Sister Ange1al Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s, Skats. ,, Favorite Foods: Cheeseburgers, french fries, Fruit Loops. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Sprite. ' " . Favorite TV Shows: Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Mr.’ Cooper. ‘.'S ; FavoriteMovks: New| ■:- Bbxer. r^ y fevoriteH*Uo T FavorMe Mwkal Gr ••• '-MchV' *•' ‘ ;- ^ r i- ' ckCity, Kick 102 JAMZ paOrSingets: Jodeci, Boyz *j-: S t^ '"ft,4 ^ -V '. ■'';’".■ " : :i; , Favorite AUMnt.Mh^ael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Raftj:- ' ^ j O m i i w h a M : f ; ' ; ^ : ^ ^ ^ | ; | : ’ > w ijr t > 0 w r ti ^ M ^ ^ 1^ . h i a E a ^ , Washingtqa1: Rttbkin*,OucagoBulU; V: C w M st 8perto N k i^ iW im u n g .th e NorthPiedmop|;; kC onferencei^M S outh D ivie asa freshmanii;_ ^ '.p aV tU u ^i't#rtj7'ir>'.iiVv;? rv.'^:v' ■{‘‘.-- ’> v'-’! v*'^ /i« *; Bfll L.UHOV. r',«3»;sv: -.,- >, .s k .-.* » ,.i -.' . ■; .''■.-,-. «"• ^ S p o r t i A t ^ ' C ^ : ^ ' 8 , w h e r c I l i v e ; ' ; : ; ': ; ' ; ^ a i H l i p t f c ^ t e ^ - : i e | ^ . ;v -. . ; ' ^ “ / - ' ' . - . ■ ■ :;:: '...^'fiw w 'G —h i BeconUM'«ii etonentny school teacheb:; . : r : l K | W < r i . i R t t f c i ^ r w> -*--#''^l l_lLu^-- r^*-->^-lCl^*7t.t.-L^-^_l U.«Wi-l«i*L«» 'wwim-. »fa*. ,;Jbwiing_fteat . of the cwd*s tbel 'S $ P rS P !^ "' ' Speakscachhad 118yards rushing for Fortxuh. Tahun did the damage in thc first half wiUi 78 yards and Speaks had 79 after intermission. Forbush used ball control and kept the baU for 16 of the second- halrs 24 minutes. Il nn 52 plays to 32 for Starmount and had -281 yards rushing to 66. It also had 16 firsl downs to four, : •, ’ ,Forbush isin the mldst ofilipest ' season, lt kads the league wim-151 points scored and its defcns6 has given up only 51. ... j,,, i-l M e l # A t h l e t e O f T h e W e e k ^ j J e s h H a r d i n :-.;i 1 ;:i . -V•-• v " ’-"'".'.', ';■'■"' : . . /• \ M7Hardin Kored two goals in a 5-1 soccer victory over Parkland la$tweek.1 ^ordhf//| a senior, helped the W af | Eaglet to their second victory : of the 1ea10 n; The tean)!s 1 record c6mbed:to 2-8-2; • :ii.',;^j'■ .^;.M,",v A' • •»'•' - V|'*j '»•: -''fl(f !)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992-38 1' G a lla g h e r ;-Continued from P. lB >5&c." ;MAUhough Forbush will pro* ••: bftb1y win lhc Northwest 2-A ••: Conference title this year and -Starmount has won or shared ;,-thc past cight, Davie will still. ; be;favorcd because of the fcel- :; lng that 4*A should always beat '-:'2*A. V'.'-Whcn South Davie coach ;Barry Whitlock watched thc xForbush*Mount Airy game a :_fcw weeks ago, he came back ""saying, “Davic could beat : cithcr one by 10 points." : In the fourth game, Davle • travels to 3*A Central David* * .son, where fomier Davic coach - Danny Davis is now fhe athktic - director. Central has one of thc : prettiest stadiums anywhere but its football team is slumping. : Last year, it was 4*6. As of this >writing, the Spartans arc 1-5. ^: :dkay, so aftor four games, ’ Davie fans will expect a 4-0 record going into the Central '.; Piedmont Conferencc schedule. * ;-The new Central Piedmont • Confcrcncc schcduIc, that is, ;■ ■ The matchups were detcrmin- v ed by drawings so from now ' on, Davic will always start its v lcague season with South Stokcs t {next year at home). .v Souih Stokes is currently the :*worsi 4-A football team in the : state, h's losing streak has climbed past 20. 5-0. Everyone will bc cxpccting Davic to beat Mount Tnbor in game 6, if for no other reason than It used to bc onc of thc worst (cams in 4-A. Of course, Bob Sapp is trying to correct lhat problem and appears to bc succeeding (see page 2B). Siill, Davic is expcctcd io bc 6-0. Davie’s tost four confcrcncc games will pit thc War Eagles against Reynolds,. North David son, South Rowan and West Forsyih. Experts (who arc they anyway?) expect Davic to beat South Rowan but lose to Reynolds, North Davidson and West Forsyth. That’s based on past experience and rcmcmbcr, this is all on paper. • If the War Eagles should finish their first season in a new conference 7-3, Lowery would bc satisfied that he’s done his job. Lowery was a realist in his attempt at a new schedule. “Tncrc arc some sports that arc down,” hc said, obviously referring to fooiball first and foremost, “and to get them back up, you nccd to bc suc cessful. Sometimes, you have to drop down and play.” Lowery added that if Davie could start winning, then hc would sec about tougher foes . for his school, although North Ircdcll, Siarmount and Forbush all havc thc talent to bcal a 4*A tcam., Lowery was faced with another Intriguing matchup. Hc talked to former Davic coach Mlkc Carter about playing Mooresvil!c ~ but cocked off. “We didn’t think it would bc a very good shuation,” Lowery said. “But wc did talk to Moorcsvilic. ” Lowery isn’t sure how much money he'll make in thc first year. Hls biggcst gatcs would bc North Davidson and Wcst Forsyth but both of those arc away games. That’s why hc put Starmount and Forbush on thc schedule. They usually bring a load of fans. Of his home conference games, only South Rowan is a surc thing as far as bringing fans. South Stokcs is an unknown quantity and a long losing streak isn’t thc way to get them to drive 45 miles to Davic County. Reynolds has never brought many fans to Mocksviltc. But Lowery was thinking of his own fans. And thc lighter travel schcdule will do more lhan just aid thc Davie High football program. “People usually eat after games at Miller’s (Restaurant),” Lowcry said. ‘‘The schedu|e will probably help thcir business.” W a r d M o v e s U p I n S t a t s ■' Jon Ward salkd pest several tcammalca in the Davto High football team statistics after theWar Eagles’ 28-14 kras to Mount Tabor Friday. ,,' Ward's three catches for 77 yards moved in- to fint place In receiving with six for 134,a 22-yard avefage. Ward also is now second in scoring with 18 and even entered the stats in the fumbks recovered department. :: Jared Eure Is still the leading rusher with 255 yards. Hamilton Cuthfell has 214. Quarterback Bubba Coteman had hU best night passing with 118 yards and two touchdowns.1 Hc Is third in rushing. 'i Chad Carter is running away with the fumblcs recovered stats. He has four and no oneelse has more than onc. FOOTBALL STATBTlCS Corey Deese .1 19 i9.o : 'A fle r6 Geme J. Tomberlin 1 8 8.0 • , Ovtndl Record 24; CPC 1-2 Player Scoring ,. j *ushlng TD FG EP 2 Pti. Pts; Ptoyer Att.Yds,Avg.Hamilton Cuthrell 3 0 0 3 24 Jared Eure . . .■■• • 56 '255 4.7 Jon Ward 3 0 0 0 18 Hamilton Cuthrell 50 214 4.1 Jared Eure 2 0 0 1 1* Bubba Coleman / 53 ;171 3.4 Gerald Roberts 2 0 o i 14: Corey Dccsc 26 163 6.3 BubbaCotoman 2 0 0 0 12 Kyle Duncan '■-'-'. 3 :23 7.1 Corey Dcesc 1 0 0 0 6 2 O x. :. iJon Ward ':■ " 5 •18 3.3 Kyle Duncan 0 0 David Owens I 3 3.0 .David Owens 0 0 2 0 X 2; Deryl WiUon 1 (-)1 0.0 Fumbks ..... A - .nnsing ,Player No.; Heyer Att.Cp. Pkt.TDInt.Vds.Chad Carter 4 : Bubba Colcman 62 21 .333 5 4 364 Kcvin Goolsby . l : Recetvbig ShannonShoffner l • Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Corey Dccsc ' ■ • l : Jon Ward BrlanTribble 6 134 22.2 2 Jon Ward .■ ; \ l : 5 94 19.0 lntercepUons Chad Carter 4 71 17.9 Player No,: Gerald Roberts 4 38 9.8 2 Bubba Coleman i • M o u n t T a b o r continued from P. lB ing it out on the first drive of the second period. Coleman hit tight end Chad Carter withan 18-yardcompletion. Jared Eure bulled for 18 yards up the middle and Caner caught another pass, this one for 14, that put Davie on the Mount Tabor three. After a penalty moved Davic back to thc eight, Coleman drilled a pass to Gerald Roberts on a post pattern for thc scorc. David Owens’ second extra point gave Davic a 14-6 lead. This is where Davie had a chance to put away the Spartans: • Beanie Montgomery couldn’t control the ensuing kickoff and Ward recovered on the 15. But on the first play, a bad exchange under center was fumbled back to Mount Tabor. Missed opportunity number one. • Carter sacked Tabor quarter back Bruce Kinney on third down forcing a punt. Coleman fielded it on the 42 and went all the way for a score. But a clipping penalty nullified the score. Missed oppor tunity number two. ;JayvMt Wla The Davie County jayvce foot ball team defeated Mount Tabor, 20-8 last week. No details were available. • The penalty moved Davic back to the 48, where it started a well- executed, scven-play drive to thc Mount Tabor two. Coleman mix ed thc runs with two completions for 27 yards, both to Ward. But on the eighth play, Eure fumbled in to the endzone, where the Spartans recovered. Missed opportunity number three. “Their mistakes helped us out,” understated Mount Tabor’s first- year coach Bob Sapp. ^ Thc first half finally cndcd with the Spartans on thc Davic 10 after Laymar Marshall’s 24-yard scamper. Davie escaped to the lockcr room leading 14-6 but the momentum had switched going in to the second half. “Davie did dominate in thc first half after we scored,” Sapp said. “At halftime, we just tried to bc positive." Second Half Turnaround Behind Marshall, who finished with 134 yards rushing, Mount Tabor took the second half kickoff and drove 72 yards for ihc tying points. Marshall’s 40-yard run — that saw him break four tackles — set up Montgomery's seven-yard score. Joey Wassong then caught a conversion pass for a 14-14 tte. Neither team threatened again until Davie’s first drivc of the fourth quarter. Corey Dccsc and Coleman ran to the Spartan 20. Coleman then cut inside where he was hit high. The ball popped out toward defensive end Mark Mcir, who caught it in midair and was gone. Eighty-ihrce yanls latcr, hc was celebrating ln the endzone. And Mourn Tabor had takcn thc lcad for good, 21-14 with 8:47 remaining. “ We just didn’t exccu(c when we needed to,” said Ward. After Davic puntcd on iti next possession, Kinney went to the air immediately, hitting freshman Bobby Jones for 31 yards. That set up Montgomery's five-yard scor ing run with 3:09 left for the final points. , > M o a > w ^ 4 i k , . % i ^ A \ , a ^i\ / ' 4** f *f 7. ' » j r Mlchelle McHan (left) and Shannon Umberger send the ball back over the net. — Photo by Janw* Bwr1ngeri V o lle y b a ll continued from P. lB f Sandra GaHiher led tie way with ; four aces.and one kiti. Michelle McHan had five aces and a kill and . Newsome had four kills. Tracy ; Robbins finished with fout aces, | two kills and a dig. ! Ptayoff Preparation ( Myers took her Davic team to ! Wcst this week for the CPC tour- | nament. Unless someone besides j Wcst or Davie win the tournament j — which is unlikely — those arc ; the two that will represent the con- ; fcrcncc,just as thcy havc for thc ; past five years. *, v Myers res a goal for thc state \ playoffs. \ “We want lo get pasi that stink- ! ing first round,” she said. “Dayic has never done that,” Myers doesn't see why the string of first round losses can't end this season., “Wc have smart team, a group of real scholar-athlctes,” she said. “They know what they havc to do. And now, they’re getting a taste of. winning and lwant it tocarry over into thc playoffs.” Notes: ■ • This is thc eighth straight season Davic has made thc volleyball playoffs. , • thc CPC tournament was lo begin Tuesday nlght with Davic taking on Parkland ih the first round: The finals are set for Wednesday night. , The Kinney-to-Jones connection hurt Davic all night. Kinncy was 10-14^) for 181 yards. Fivc wcnt to Joncs for 112. Meanwhile, Davie stalled repeatedly in thc secondhalf. After going 6-of-7 for 118 yards in thc first two quarters, Coleman com- ptcted none of his six attempts in the second half. The War Eagles managed only 65 yards of total of fense after intermission. Sapp said die key to the second halfwas forcing Davietomovc thc football on the ground instead of in thc air. “They hurt us with big plays (in thc first halO," he said. “Wc made adjustments at halftime to stop them.” Had his tcam taken advantage of the second quarter opportunities, Ward was certain that Sapp’s ad justments would havc meant nothing. “I’m just tired of it,” he said of another loss that hc felt should havc been a victory. “I felt real good about the kids all week. They worked as hard as they could and that's all you can ask for.” Notes: in thrcc conference games that his Mount Tabor improved to 2-4 mhed for °ver 100 X^ 5 “S81"*1 and 1-2 • Marshall was thc third ninncr Davie. • Homccoming starts at 7:3b WDSL BLUEGRAS$ W ith D w ig h t B a rk e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10.00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGHASS MU8 IC C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R Prti<l l*</iifft*1 AP'h>my t>y lpM M<tiiisi>n Last Year 254 Doctors Referred Their Patients, And Family Members, To Southeastern Eye Center For Cataract Surgery. • Oalliher Is battting a knee injury. • Wcst Forsylh, which has only a nonconference loss to Durham Jordan on its rccord, is thc con ference's top sccd for lhc fifth straight season. • Davic ptoycd thrcc five-setters this season and won all three. “That was a key to us finishing se cond," said Mycrs. • Davic'sjayvcc volkyball tcam lost to Wcst Forsyth last wcek, its first confcrcncc loss of thc season. The War Eaglcs finished lied with , Wcstfor tie CPC championship at Il-I. The jayvces wcrc 12-2 overall. -, ........ 1 m seemg : things I haven 't : seen in 20 years • and wish 1 hadn V : putitofffor : 20years.Don'tdo ; what 1 did and • put it offifyou ; ; need cataract : surgery. Go to ; Southeastemforthe j No-Stitch." ’ j Christccn Ireland ... .* • Mocksvitlc, N.C. • . 1>'usl lour fyvs lb Experience. • O Southeastern EJye Genter, for Your CiwwtoM, Voa M,y Set' Tte Doctors ofSoetk*tem EyeCtBfcr rt UeOfflaofDr. Stevi Uyrooe to MottoiUt. '. ticntrol,CtirollnaSur#lcfllKyuAxsoi'ltilvs.l*.A./3:)12UnlllewrounilAvc.,Greensboro.NC/(til0l2B2-5000 A :t7 Kf*hittal omcfN i Medicare Awd*nment Arcrptrd t Vor thr office neare*l >o* cail l*800*632*042tt. C» Klchnri1 Kpc«, MU John 1). Matlhcw*, Ml) Donald J. Uertiln. Mll Marc^. Wala>on.MI) Karl (i. Sloneclnhcr. MD ; ittl-DAV!E COUNTY F.NTKRI'RISK KKCOKI), TllUHSl)AV, Ocl. lS, 1992 Friday Night Football: Mount Tabor 28, Davie County 14 D ^5?^ 61 There was plenty of fighling in lhe trenches Friday night In Mount Tabor's 26-14 win.Davle County brought a good crowd to Winston-Salem to watch Friday night's game. i m - ' -,ria*- Tra)ner Jim Ughtle and he entourage watch the action on the field. Oops! Davie was hurt all night by fumbles. The War Eagles lost four on the nlght. BddrSALE «Beg.2999 T#SfiJr MMSOk-Bmm*4U$$ i The Davle Hlgh cheerleaders continue their support of the football team. Beg.3939 mNSbLxkoiyMoePhotos By Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt H o m e c o m i n g F r i d a y N l g h t ( v i . R e y n o l d s )Shoe Show AmandaYonce ‘T '-A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992-5B The Contest C o ll e g e G a m e s K i U e d T h e C h a n c e s O f M a n y — R i g h t B . F . ? B>:Ronnic Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record It's usually thc pra gamcs that give us fits in lhc Entcrprisc*Rccord football contest. They’re thc ones that arc so unpredictable. Thc college gamcs usually go' according to plan. Don't toll that to B.F. “Goodrich" Whitc. Hc was corrcct on eight ofthc ninc pro games. That excep tional finish was enough to win him some money, rigtit? Not in this wild and wacky football contest. White missed nine of 11 col!cge gamcs so hc was oui.of the running bcforc he cvcn rcached thc nine professional gamcs. In fact, most of the cntrics wcrcout of thc racc car- ly.*John “Double Chccsc'* Bogcrand Garry “Dead Or A" Livengood tied for first witfi five misses. There wcrc many orthe entries whoalready had five wrong answers by thc cnd of the 1 l-gamc collcgc list. Bogcr won thc ticbrcakcr by coming closer to thc total numbcrofpoin(5 in Wake Forest’s 40-6 win over Vanderbilt. Hc prcdictcd exactly 46 — but hc gave 32 of those points to Vandy. U doesn't matter that hc pi'ckcd thc wrong ream to win. Total points Is what wc ask for so hc gets thc first place prize of $25. It was thc second straight wcck for Uvcngood to bc at thc top. Last wcck, hc ticd several others but lost in thc ticbrcakcr. This wcck, at least, hc takcs homc $10 for second placo. The Awards: The “Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week’s winners Moithcw Robblns, Michael Scuford and Crystal Scrfass misscd II, 10 and 9. The “PhD” Awardi To John “Double Chccsc*' Bogcr, Kcn ‘Bull’’ Durham and Garry “Dead Or A” Livengood, all who wcrc corrcct on 9 of 11 collcgc gamcs. The “Choke In The Clutch” Award; To “Punch And*' Judy Cullcr, who had only fivc misscs until missing lhc lost ihrec gamcs. Thc “Oops" Award: To Amy Portcr “ Housc Stcak'* and Craig Mycrs, the only cntrics to pick New England ovcr San Francisco. The “All-Pro” Award: To Lillian “Gish” Sid- dcn, White, Wcslcy “Tom-Tom" Thompson and Stcvc “High Rock” Lakey, all who wcrc corrcct on 8 of 9 pro gamcs. The “Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office” Award: To Uiura Williard, thc worst pro plckcr, getting only thrcc of ninc gamcs corrcct.The “II Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Williard, who misscd 13 of20 gamcs. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 11-9 Season Tolah 9446 The Game: VlrghtfaatUNC:VirginiabvlO. *^j Florida State at Georgia Tech: Georgia Tech ha$j won too many closc gamcs. Florida Statc by 8." - ^ Alabama at Tennessee: Alabama received a firtK place votc in thc Top 25 poll this wcck. Thcy wonfl next wcck as Tcnncsscc bounces back. Tennessee ti§ Kansas Clty at Dallas: Dallas is good. Tb§ Cowboys arc also America's tcam again. Dallas by 6$ Philadelphia at Washlngton: Even Philly has t2R lose one cvcry now and thc. Washington by I. ** Tampa Bay at Chicago: Thc Bcars arc vlctorioujy when Jim Harbaugh calls an audiblc that turns lntffi a score. Chicagoby 7. > 5 OtherWinnen: - ^ Maryland, Pcnn Statc, Tcnncsscc, lowa, Stanford* Southern Cal, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Miami, Sag Francisco, Dcnvcr, LA Roidcrs, New Orleans, U% Rams. - >5 Davie County Soccer Soccer Team Beats Parkland, 5-1 Surprise! Davie County's soccer team can soorc after all. .''Aficrsome iacklustcrpiay in rc- ccrit weeks, the War Eagles bounc- cd back to score almost as many coals in one wcck as it had the en- ureseason. ;Davie defeated Parkland 5-1 before losing to a quality South Rowan team, 3-l. ;.**It fcels good,” said coach Pete Gustafson of the Parkland win. '-,We had to gct ovcr the psychological barrier and wc dominated. Wc outshot Parkland 28:5 and that's never happened. When we meet them, it’s usually C^)."and 2-0 scores. :-tAgainst South Rowan, we di3n't play badly at all. It was good to*sce us give that effort." Beating Parkland l bcvin Speas scored the first goal for Davie against Parkland, a 15*yardcr. He got a pass from Bryan McNeil and sent thc ball to the left of thc goalkeeper, who div ed but missed. »Kaisten Stadsing scored the se cond goal. The foreign exchange student made it 2-0. “He's about 6-1,6-2 and hc slid- tacklcd, sending thc ball in thc goal,” Gustafson said, “h was a beautiful goal."Josh Hardin scored two goals, one on an 18-yarder, thc other on a l2-yardcr. “Josh learned hc could beat thc defender and he took him,” Gustafsonsaid. “Bothofhisgoals were one*onH>nc situations.' Scott Tutterow and Bcn Forrest had an easy day in the goal. “Tuttcrow even told mc it fdt good to relax," Gustafson said with a smile. “Thc ball wasn't played to thc kccpcr much." McNcil and Brcnt Ward also played wdl, according to the coach. “Ward probably had seven or eight shots al thcgoal. Hc was real ly attacking,” Gustafson said. “Thc team had a meeting and wc'rc not giving up,” Gustafson added. “Wc're treating this win as a new beginning.” Losing To South For thc first time this season, Duvic scored in a loss when South Rowan defeated thc War Eaglcs, 3-l. South scored on a corner kick early for a 1-0 lead. “It was a really pretty bananna kick,” Gustafson said. “It curved right in thc goal.” A tripping call on South resulted in Davie's goal that tied thc score momentarily, 1-1. Spcas sent a pass to Hardin, who was barreling toward the goal. He was onc-on-onc when he was trip ped, giving Davie a penalty kick. Spcas then pushed a shot to the right of thc goalkeeper. Notes: • Davie is now 2-8-2 and 2-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Dan Callahan, Joseph Ashbum and James Cou!ston drew praise from Gustafson for thcir efforts in the Parkland win. • South Rowan, who is battiinp for a playoff spot, outshot Davie 37-4. “ We could never get $ m , | fi^*ii^y' * ** , @ m s t r o n g " Beautiful Ceilings : Wide Assortment :FantasticPrices on These Tiles and Panels HOW-TO lnitell i bMutifu( 12*X12* Uk ctHIng wtth Amatnng £my Up* lniU//#tion Krta. fncMe* m#ttl Htip*,n4Ut,KXmtKKttikcMp$ to tatert your rww ceWng In ptoet. ft't Euf!l 4MC0un*yCtaMfcAMt • Flre R«ardanl• Wt$habto • Netural Wood Look _ _ _• a- w w i V T K )• Dlmentionally Stebk 40 gq, p|. r ^ T ^ - W r 4 ~*?q-J--y i ! i j .v> x :> W p a > $ $ / *Vw>'-V' ;vT ,vf,V vv-/i^ ^ x x w ; ^ ^ - W ^ : #z y i A ^ % g ^ H # »43 T#tturttf• Rie Retard*nt• Acousiteal• Ori<Ntidlog DMigrt• Washable 'i^ommetcial-Orade -• 2^4'Xy6' w ^ ‘282 s CLINIC A r m s t r o n g * M m m WE'LL SHOW VOU HOW TO DO-IT- YOURSELF AN0 SAVEI O c t o b e r 2 1 . 1 9 9 2 7 : 0 0 P M 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 • ACOUSTKAl e FIRE RE8BTANT • CLA88A • WASHABLE L im ite d S e a tin g — C a ll F o r R e s e rv a tio n s CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY “ EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" 'rVf .V •. . . -' ' ,'-1 |' -, 'IM i< n n li> ito ^ % M m in n > i. i s m S m i-',GoodNeighbor. GoodAdvica, 162 8heek Street * MocksvMe, NC 27028 704434-2167 Soccer Every Weekend At Pinebrook The Mocksviltc/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department's youih soccer leagues play every Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Bcmentary School. Teams In the kindergarten- through-ftrst grade, 2-3 grade and 4-6 grade will compete. The leagues will continue throughNov. 1. ^ s s m SHoauuxKBPSHoesmmt Men's Easy Spirit® Laser .Regular $85.00 Black • Med/um & Wide $ 5 9 * » Regliter To Wln A Trlp For Two To The Co*ege Bowl Of Your Choteel Orange • Flosta • Sugor Rose Or Hula fl^li1er Juif Fer Tryfng On la iy SpMt* Fer Men Confe$f Puni fhru November /. W2 anything going offensively," said Gustafson. • Davic goes to Grimslcy Thursday and to Reynolds Oct. 20. The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Sqii|r‘‘ Boon*- Pkwcj Moci<svff*;0«1 634 4162 A T O U R M O C K S V ! L L E L O C A T IO N O N L 17 Daytnn 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty! 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WhltelPt1er ■ PllCO' M75ffEl3 47.00 "Ft#ff8*tl 4l.0|-- P1tV70R13 *M“TOfiSiJ imMW7WhfS4.6Q ."-P ll5W h4--- -SM|.^ .~~fSms I1A •:Riew*is •1«rovw hi M00 D a y to n 4 0 ,0 0 0 M lle Lim ited W arran ty!* Stiwdfe<hnportwls*tansand<portivehtetofc DAYTON METOC SM Be#ed Radtal I dPieoson .• he«IWe. treodde*Jgn. 'See deotef for wrMen lnformatton on tke. • sdety ond $peed rathQs, ond (or 0 copy of imftedworronfy.. i . '; Stze 185*12lMftU 1WR13 Price" 2%M38.ee37.0e 1 : E : t u t . B - * M h ^ M * m * m . I I 'l V 'tM i" " * * - * -> -''^*L ^ <-_i^^ ■ ^ ^ :f$ P \’. .^&jVffSfrrt4-:*Vt W t ^ M O C K TIRE * AUTOMOTIVE 704434<11B 92S V*dWnvMk Rc*d • HOUBS: Dally 7:30 AM-S:30 PM • Salurdly 7i30 AM-1:00 PM « MoCklvllk, WC ***" 6B^-PAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KECOHP,THUHSDAY.Oct. 15, 1992 B H H H i ^ H H H H i B H H «? m a v & w c NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIH... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees o( the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 4 • 2. 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. Enterpris&flecord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week wlll 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for set cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins.I 't» Entries can be delivered to the 1 Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each4 week. The office is located at 125 S.; Main St., Mocksville, N.C. • Winners will be announced following? each contest. Decisions of judges wli[ be final. A new contest will be an- ?; nounced each week. -v In case of ties, awards wlll be divide'd equally among the winners. y *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZEr» ll t M M M f 1st Prize 2nd Prize g ti Davie High Football 1 9 9 2 We Still Do Business Person To Person 6. Alabama at Tennessee r=^ FIRST FEDERAL Vty SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 236 N. CMrry Sl. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Oemmons Hanes Mall • P*kvlew Shopping Center • Stsileyvllle • YadUnvltto • Moctarilte *^3 The Choice Is Clear... E | Your Local Centel 1 1 Cellular Phone Aqant V * Call For * « SPECIAL PRICES!. SALES — l StiMCELxsrm m s The Phone Place, Inc. I21 Depot Sircct 704^34-2626 Mocksville. NC “i V<4n E*ptriiw 8<it| Vwr Ha* Tew* C<ttJer Sftdetiti" Come See Us For... * RQ^ * L a n e ,ir a n D r e v < ★ Hotpoint *AW ertc®LeatherCra« ★ C a t n a p p e r * C o c k r a n e ★ Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown t 2 P * s s * Benchcraft. Green ^ , ★ Bassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FU R N C TU *E a E LE C TR IC C O ., IN C . South M4n St. At The Ovwhwd Bridgt Ptnnt 634-24M P ro p an e G as : G a s o lin e , t u d o il, k e ro s e n e , m o to r o lls a n d -" P ro p a n e g a s f o r h o m e , fa rm a n d c o m m e rc ia l u s e . Davie Oil Company 3. Klorida Sta,c ^ d V tn C * , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 al Georgia Tech (919)998*4620 • FREE $100 e m Certificate i Qlven Away At Eveiy Davte Home Qame! JuttBuyAPrognm — ^ oiRis'; Y0UMAYBE THELUQCtWINNER! Jj «**« DIAM0Nb 6 y a 0 L D GALlCRY iW X T 'IO W A M W rT • MOCKSVILLE i m , Serving Davle County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGSBANK 10. Green Bay at CleveUnd aH 8. Un Stmt P.O. k i »7 WedwWe,HCitei 704434*930 d m H*y. lUMN1 P.O. Boe3112 Mtanct,MC37MI 019*940*2420 - ESEE Sweet Lover's Haven — O ld F ^ s h io n lc e C re a m S F d o d “ M o c tirH k ’i B ts t H s m b u rs m 20, New Orkans at BtocnU i 10 Wc5l Depot St. Historic Downtown MockivUle 634-1994 Insurance George McIntyre ' 8sm Nkhoto • Ron Mwton "'"•je m e irF o e u r^ H W iB e w — your Local Rtpm*ntitint — 5. Syraratt tf W«# Vbtfnto— D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY •77 YadMnvito Rd. 7044344207 MockmtWt, NC ^ M A T T R E S S O U U E lS ] r 279 North Main Street, MockivHk, NC j IIil5i (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 2 1 9 ^ - Your Family B tM ii f S u n " J il1 0 iiiiO ll^ v > llO ff ■«*»« ,ssBaa? We Have Manufactured Homes | To Fit Your Budget. SeeJaceTodayl ----------1. A riuutfS tM fcrd —_______ B f t M f l t t ^ U k U f t l M t lttfe^ * W P W n ^ W T W n V H ^ i - II^ F . M M M m k , M M k M 1 1. Camn Mm. M m c*aM *N 1IM M rtl KwMpiMl, H.C. om«top«MdarJK.M»a»i I I . L A h t t o i M S tU tk f c M U r i i t ' * ffa ftfM flW *‘T— W—4 M f - T ry Omi P e i n t > > " J-40al*Jcttl74N.W.ranntafltonR4.Datrf<County (*t9)M *S 410 =.-^t - • DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPflV6 ^ECORD 19, NV CtoaU M LA Rim . 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 S p illm a n ’s H o * e F u e l D e l i v e r y 0 1«. AtiMto * Sw m ied*o S p illm a n ’s L l m e & F e r t i l i s e r ' Codwmie,NC 7 0 4 4 J M M ^ j ^ J g ^ r i M t.U M 5 i1 » « H W i i ^ l r . L t ^ u This Week’s Enterprise Winners: First Place: John Boger: Five Misses (won tiebreaker) Second Place: Garry Livengood: Five Misses DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 15, I992-7B . - 1 •: • i ■ > i :• i Scarch lhc ads on ihcsc two pagcs to find tlic contest gnmcS.; • E N T R Y B L A N K Then cntcr the team you prcditi will win bcsidc lhc advertis'^ J ing sponsor's numc llstcd bclow, ";j ( Bring or mail your entry to the Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord,; , P.O. Hox 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5;i | p.m. -j I ■ ADVERTISER WINNER?' GO WAREAGLES! 13. San Dtego et lndUmapolU 1325 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road 766-4930 7. Iciwtt at Illlnoh Heating 6 AlrCondltionlng Company, Inc. TR A N EOffice Phone: 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 MiMon peop#e take comtor1 in II 17. Houston at Denver Sqylie k M i M m Weppl*| C#Mer Hwy. SOl N .. Mock.vill* NC Your Dealer For: s s ^ g 0 S ^ $ g ^ 2. Virginia al N<irth Carolina 1iti< 7bpQuolily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 *225 Depol Slreel Mocksville, N.C. WALL°WALL S A V IN G S All Wall Paper In Stock u S 7 0 % 0FF Offer Good 77iru Sept. 12, 1992 MHLMM SUPPlllS 162 SHEEK STHEET eS4-21*7 HOME CENTER 15. New Enyan<l ut Mlaml . M0CKSVIlLE*$ COMFLiTI BUlLDEKS* SUFFLV . !A eo**M* hwbe yerd lw #w p * M ywe, «*n youf grand* we • «MW cwltemwl own o u ii w tm m T :> o -i:o o w»-»ATUwoAV 7no-noo S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATIN6 W ‘ C*>»»’ A CoMPlMf 1 ifJf Of PlUMBlNC. & HiAi'H<. F vuB|s & Eo<j|l"«MUt 1t* Oue SnOwBOOM 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN ST. • M O C K SVILLE (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 Sales • Service 11. Kunuts City al Dallas • Free Estimates • Financing Available D e a d lin e For E n trie s F rid a y A t 5 p .m . Il l l I 1 l l I l l I • l 1 l I l l I I i I I l l 1 I ■1 l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l I I I I ----------- I ■ Nam e____ j Address__ j Day Phone i i i i i 1.CrownDrug -------------------- 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 ___________ 9. The Phone Place ___________ 10. Mocksville Savings Bank ________:__> 11. Shores Plumbing & Heating___________ 12. Daniel Furniture . 13. Food Fair ------------------- 14. Mattress Outlet ------------------- 15.CaudellLum ber ------------------- 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 contest. In casc of ties, thc tic* breaker will be uscU to determine thc winners. V ir g in i a a t U N C — Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to the Entcrprisc-Rccord office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Uox 525, MocksviUc, NC 27028 a i 5 l :f*;J I ill : : i l i V *: - : i ::n> I :j : i '> j i ■M ’ :'i y i•;-;■ ;* ;l ••M : i i - > : i :*-:i * : ; i•M - > j > :i - ::t • • li■:\i > )i ,-;i : i : i - : ;i i < i^ ii — i i “ :iM :*■ ‘ v'l ;i ■ 4 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sal.,Oct.17-Malor Colleges • Div. 1-A • Ar Force 27 Cotorado State 21 ’ • *ArizonaState 33 OregonState f4 Auburn 24 * Florida 20 : t *BallState 21 20 26 Houston 24Brigham Young 24 • Wyoming 171 • Central Michigan 34 Kent State 7• Clemson 23 10*Cotorado 22 Oklahoma 20 * East Carotina 22 Cincinnati 21, Florida State 24 • Georgia Tech• Hawaii1*10'• FresnoState 24 22•: ‘ Geotgia 28 Vanderbilt 1024* l!Bnois *16 ' Kansas 28 • lowa Slate 14 Kansas Stole 3t • Ulah Stole 7 ‘ • L.S.U.26 Kentucky 20 * Louisiana Tech 35 East Tennessee 6 , *Louisville 23 22 • i * Maryland 26 Wake Forest 21 V. *MemphisState 40 Afkan&s Stale 7 • Miami, FL 40 T.C.U.7 .. MiamJ, OH 27 ‘ Ohio U.10 • ’• Michigan 38 • Indiana 7 Michigan State 24 * Minnesota 21 Mississippi 23 Arkansas 17 Mississippi Slalo Missouri 33 * South Carolina 8 28 • Oklahoma Stale 20 ------Novada-Reno......— 26..-•Novada-UasVegas •-2 0 • New Mexico State 27 23 '. ‘ Ohio State 27 Northwestern 12 * Penn Slate 27 BostonCollege 14 Pittsburgh 23 * Tempie 14 Rutgers 28 13 • San Diego State South'nMS (Oct. 1 31 Texas*El Paso 15>) 21 *Tulane 7* Southern Calitomla 24 California 23* Stanford 27 Arizona 20* SW Louisiana 24 Fullerton State 13, . 'Tennessee 28 Alabama 21' * Texas A & M 24 Rlce 8 23 3130 27 27 23232623 ‘ Toledo Utah Virginia• Virginia Toch Washington• Washington State• West Virginia• WesternMichigan • Wisconsin Major Colleges App*beru*n state ‘ Gtti* Sute e C^nusl Fttnda • Dartmouth • DeU*are State• Eastern Waitingl9n• Georgia Soutfcern Qremo6ng • MehfCreil• lfcnoU Sute• lrt*ana StateJaCkton Sllti BowlingGroen 21 Now Moxico 17 NorthCarolina 14 North Carolina State 24 Oregon 7 U.C.L.A. 21Syracuse 20Easloin Michigan 13Purdue 13. DIv. 1*AARraine V*e* 0 Wi6<i Slate 17N<heiii Stsie t4Manfia« i3Cofeate 13 • uassachmetu • M4die Tennessee • Uo"tana state ...Mwv.Slk* ...• NELeuiWna Nonhem to*e• Nnni|Nania R*hmend• S F. Austin• Samlgnl‘ Sovlh Cv0hnM Stal*,* Tennenee Sisie Tenneilie Teen •. Tennenee-Chettaneega TeiiiSeuthem • W<iiim ninoii• Wiliam * kUry Vounflitown • YiUMva ftondi A * M JamesUa*wn UtMVpp( VUey Foroh*m Pnntilon SW U-ilOurt, • Sovlhern U. t0Harvard 17• Btemn 13Rhode ltUfld 20Cenneaicut 20ltWleuiti*na 24EaiteinKintucky 17NertfiemArtzona • 10kttM State 20•MgnheagSMJt. 14'*'8amHbuifen "*"*""""2r •• Soulhtm lilnoil ' 7Cotumua 15•BottenU. 14llorth Teui 21SE M,isouM 7BethM<ie-Coekman 207enneiie>Martm 23• Auitin Pe*y 17WeitiinCaiolna 23A»bama State 21• U6*rty 1)Eaitern t»n»i 20Tewion 6• N6rtheiitein 17 • A'Ba ft£ I4V *o22<n/eWey• E*r*oig• Grove Oty• Hamriton• inaanaU.PA Kutflo*n• lyaming• Uercihvnt• uieciviie• Uonic*<•HewHiven. .• P^mouih - ' Sbpptff Rock - • Southem Connect*ul ' ■ Spftr*gf<W •' 6utQuehanna• TrVity, CT•Wath.ngtonlJ«tteflon• Warnei8vfg Andmon • OWMfl-W*tbC1 Bened<tne• Belhan/, KS Ceniral Uiwuft • Ce«cor»a, N£ - f Coinei, to • Empe*a Slat#• OrandVaiey• tlJiwaie.• ienoii Wei*yin• JohnCarrol McPhefion• Miieurt Southern• MinouriValVy• HE Utiourt f t^ L e n SNppentbt#g Bowdoin "Cakt8iM Sute, PA• St. Lawrence• BttomUurg W<lifi6erg WeitCheiterSiale waiam Paiifton Amertean tniemauonai Uaine Maritime namase• Cheyney Sute Tienton t*Cenli*ICofinect<ul Oaf2wi I.ggyi,.W • MancheilirSl. Joieph'l Cuher-StocMen • Mid-Ameiiea Southwei!etn, KS V*Vera-io• Waihbvm CotoiMoUnei'-tKh<i*Oase9i . • Monmouth WiUmngton• LldUnd Mll6Vil-noU ftorthern UeNgan Auguitana, 1L• UutUngum Oftztn*8KanmWesieyan • SW8apt-ti HE Oktihoma *loftft Dakoia Stale• Northern State North*estein. M• Mgnhwood OKoWetieywi Pittibvrg 8a3>na* VaBey SW Umne*eta Sttie • EeitCentralOUihoma Wmona State• Hatt>ftgs Wi»ne State, Ml• EaHnam• Utioun Wettetn• ln4ene$oli NorviDawaU.• klnneiota-OuluUtOther Games - South S Southwest• AtobamaAtM• AngettSute .' ArtertM! 7ecftCaiion-Newman• Central Ark*n*ai Concord Daw3fon ^EUabethCfty • EfTwy 1 Hervry •FortVaney ' aardner-We66• Qeorgetown, KY• GuiHord Hampden-Sydney jackMrtviee State• Johns Hopkins tefwr-Rfiyne• lhingttone UiMVPfrtCoBege Savannah 8tate - Sheoherd■ - zf *...............SEOUahoma 21 *WeslTnas• TeiasA*l 30 Cemra(OktahemaTuskegee 26 Uereheuse WMton-Sekm .... . . .•-We«efd-~ ........34..,.:Ww^w..., .Other Oames - FarWesf ABany,GA• A8i^ne Christian ' Htn4*iton Aikanias-MonkeeUo• West Virginia Teth MetoOdiil ' towa v/tt>ittn , PieiDytertanflanda^h-Uaeon uSon,bKYBiidgew*ter,VA'• Waimngton a lee• Ouachita• North AttDima MuNen6erg• Wrtgite 4.C.Smith• Uvtngiton• Morns flrown • West Virgirua WesWyan • CalOavis• CNee State e HumbOtil 'NortnemCotefsd6Ocedental• Pomona Sa@ameNo State i'&sseuri' • San Frandsco State MenteParM N#6raMOmjhj• Caltutheran ^CUremont NonhridgeSt.Marys.CA The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And M onday, O ctober 1 8 & 19 TAHPA DAY 20la s t eeaaon lfc vas 21-20 ln T.D.# l t wae ahutouk tim o fo r defonao 27-0.:, ••CHICAGO..............2<1 Beara looking fo r 5th afcraight over DoceBear dofenae hugo fa c to r .. ln Chicago ••Cl.fiVEI.ANU 21 OREF.H fiAY.............20 F lra tm e e tln g betwoontheao tvo atnce 198G, Pack loading eerloe 8-5 .. In O.t1.'a outtng ln A tla n ta tv p weeks ago, Packors slipped below .500, lo sin g 24-10. ••DALLAS ....................27 KANSASCITV....24 ' ‘ 5th meeting ln serlea tle d a t 2-2 '.. teams mot la o t ln '09, C hlofs Jumping on , Cowboysfor 27-14 h a lftlm e lead, vlnnlng 36-28 .. KC RD Chrls Okoyo sco re d2 T D o . ll0U S T0IJ...,....2G **DEHVER..................24. O lle rs whomped nroncoa during '91 eoaaon, 42-14, 00 Horron Hoon passing fo r 304 yards, two TDs .. Droncoawon ln p la yo ffs 2G-24 on FO ln fin a l 16 seconda.- ••INDIANAPOLIS. • .23 8ANDIEOO ...............20 . .'. C olts havewon throe s tra lg h to v o r Chargors .. tngam o o f FOs ln 'Q9, S.D. lod f 6-3 ln fin a l tvo minutes .. C o lt 00 Jack Trudeau throv Tt> pasa fo r Indy wln JO-G. • • L.'AV; RAlbHRS. • . 17 **SEATTI.B .........,..1 3 ' Raiders own 4 -g am e w ln stre ak over Seahawks ., L.A . ra llie d a fte r t r a llln g l7 - 0 , i ln 1st game w ith la a t second FO to tlo , FO ln OT to w ln . . Raiders von 2nd, 31-^. ••L . A. RAMS 24 M.Y. OIANTS....21 .> Rams hold lopsided 19-0 sorle o load ovor O liints . . L.A. upaet O lants ln NY la a t »3 f a ll, 19-13 .. Ramdefonao sparkled, llm ltln g NY to Just two FCs, one TO .. Fam s.-jV " -'' **MIAHI.......................30 NEH ENOLAND.. .. .7 ;*t'ats have lo s t 6 s tra ig h t to Oolphlne .. Qfi D.in Harino led Nlami to 20-10 wln in ; •>* ‘ 91, com plotlng 25 of.38'passes fo r 331 yards, two TDs ,.N .E . lo s t aecond 30-20. r-^ t ; . , ; V»- - .;NF.H ORtiEANS.. 1.. 17 **P IIO E N IX ..'......10 : :^ Carda load se rie s 10-7 .. ln Phoenix la s t f a ll, - S alnts wrapped up t t r s t NFC Heat .^ . t lt le ln t h e lr h is to ry w ith 27-3 v ln o v c r Cardn .. N.O. Intercepted fiv e passes. 1 % • ni!M O BLW IM 31 .*HASIItNOTON 1* 2 Toams s p lit la s t season.R edsklns sh u ttin g o utE ag lo a 23-0, holding th e m to 4 1st 2 downs, 09 yards on offenso .. Eagles nlpped Redskins 2nd t'lmo op la te F0, 24-22. » ••S A N F R A N C IS C 0...20 A T LA N T A ........2 0 ’ " »; Falcons o v o p t4 9 o rs ln '91, f ir s t since 1900 .. ln w lld oponor, A tla n ta won 39- ^ 34, teamo .'ro llin g up 805 yards on offenae .. Falcons won 2nd ln la e t second 17-14 jJ . . . ! --<■ •••,■. . ,•• ■ ;■ , ' . , < . ,. -.,<, (Honilav) MPlTTSt)UR01l ............23 CINCINNATI...........17' J*< S toolers took tvo from Oengals la s t f a ll, ra ltfn g fro m l7 -3 and 24-13 d e tlc lte t c - wln f lr f lt game, in QT 33-27 .. I 'lt t on nubby tirin to r* s paaaing led 2nd win 17-10. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RF.CORI), THURSI)AVi Oct. 15, 1992 YouthFootball Only Nlne Players Showed, But Raiders Won Anyway Mocksvlllc's 6-7 grade foolball tcam could havc probably inkcn o forfeit Saturday afternoon against William R. Davic. The Raiders had only ninc players show for the start ofthcir Davie Youth League game. But the Cowboys said. *'Play ball!'* They should've taken the forfeit. By halftime, William R. Davie had a lOth man show. And the inspired Raiders scored twicc for a 12-6 win. The victory upped William R. Davie*s record to 2-2 and gave it third place. The two teams square off again this Saturday at Davie High as the Davic Youth League playoffs begin. The other 6-7 grade first round playoff gamc pits Coolccmee against Shady Grove. In 4-5 gradc playoff action, regular season cham pion Shady Grove tackles William. R. Davie. Coolcemee and Pincbrook start Saturday's play with a matchup at noon. 6-7 Grude William R, Davic 12 MocksvHte 6 Even though it was shorthanded, William R. Davic only trailed M at halftimc. Dyrell Dalton and Leedell Harris each had 45 yards rushing. In the sccond half, Harris caught firc, racing in for touchdown runs of 61 und 72 yards. Dalton threw the key block on the 72-yarder. Harris finished with almost 200 yards rushing. Coach HowardSanders was very pleased with his tcanVs effort. “The three quarterbacks, Casey Bailoy, Blakc Smith and Harris did a great job in leading the tcam to victory," he said, “while Randy Dcwait, Wayne Church, Barry Anderson and Adam Markland did a greatjobonoffensealso." Dalton and Tim Guntcr led the defense and Harris recovered a fumble. Mocksvillc didn't report. 4-5 Grade Pinebrook 8 Coolccmee 6 . Coolecmcc camc Inches from a victory Saturday before falling to Pincbrook. The Trojans had taken an 8-0 lead on Teddy Pierce's 56-yard run. Daniel Boyd's extra point ended up as the game-clinching points. The Redskins' Jeremy Shoffncr then scored on a 45-yard run to pull Coolecmcc within 8-6. On the last play of the game, thc Redskins' Jarcd Vaughters hit Rod Tenor with a touchdownpass. But a penalty callcd thc play back. On its final try, Cootcemec fumbled. Tony Pawinski and Jarod Stanley cach led thc Pincbrook defense with six tackles each. Tim Ellis and Michael Gusefski played well on bothoffcnse and defense, according to Trojan coaches. Coolecmcc has bccn foe hard-luck tcam thls season, losing 6-0 and 8*6 and finishing thc regular season, Mocksvlllc 30 William R. Davlc 0 The Rams finished in sccond place behind undcfcatcd Shady Grove with thcir win. Mocksvillc led only 8-0 at halftime but scorcd three touchdowns in thc sccond half. Thc leading rusher was Justin Bryant with 46 yards and Ricky White had 45. J.C. Hawks had 35. Thad Johnson and Jcrcmiah Creason were thc leading tacklcrs with four apiccc. Robert Dwiggins had an interception. William R. Davic didn't report. Y o u t h continued from P. lB admitted he wasn't sure his tcam could go undefeated. “ 1 thought we'd be pretty decent." “Decent" isn't the word for Coolccmce this season. Going in to its gamc with Pincbrook, the Redskins had dominated its op ponents with speed, size and ag gressive play. But thc Packers gave the Redskins its first real test. ' i think our boys may have had thc bighcad,'' said Athey. “I tried to tell them all wcck at practice that Pincbrook was coming in hcrc to play hard. And they actually outplayed us." Pincbrook coach Ronald Bogcr was proud ofhis team, despite thc loss. Thc defending regular season and playoffchampion came upjust one convcrcion short. “We made a good account of ourselvcs," hc said. “We stopped thcm except for one play." Defensive Struggle Pinebrook showed it would be no patsy from thc opening kickoff. Playing in front of thc largest crowd oT the year, the Packers drove thc ball 60 yards to thc Coolccmce fivc. But on fourth down, defensive lineman Eric Godbcy made the big hit to stop thc drivc and give thc ball back to Coolecmcc. “That Godbcy boy worked on us all day," Bogcr said. '*Wc had to move our fullback (Kcndall Howard) to the line to block him." Coo!cemcc penetrated Pincbrook territory only once in thc first quarter, thanks to a 37-yard run by J.J. Rice. But hc fumb!cd moments later. And Packer Tim Kokoski in tercepted a pass to snuff out another drivc. Coolecmcc misscd another chancc to score when Brian Camp bell intercepted a pass and went 53 yards for a touchdown. A clipping penalty nullified thc points. With 29 scconds left before halftimc, Coolecmcc finally struck for a score on a play it had never tried. Shante Frazier had intcrccpted a pass, giving the Redskins thc ball on the Pincbrook 26.0' Ncal pit- chcd the ball to Rice, who fakcd a swccp and tosscd the ball back across thc field to the quarterback. O'Ncal found a widc-open Hamrick, who followed his touchdown with an cndzonc dancc. Frazier scooted in for thc con version and an 84 Codeemee lead at halftimc. “That's Uic first time wc'vc run that play," Alhcy said with a grin. “We'd been saving it for a special occasion. The boys cxccutcd real well." Bogcr admitted it was a surprise. “We've looked at film and scrimmagcd them and wc had never seen that play. Our safety suckcd up and (Hamrick) was opcn." Getting On The Board 1 Pinebrook's first drive of thc se cond half was likc its first. After stopping Rice on a fourth down play, thc Packers took over on their own 30. Threc Thomas Hunter runs later, they wcrc on the Coolccmce 43. After a two-yard loss, Hunter ^ ? * ^ S k % i ***tip S % m W£y Cooleemee's Shante Frazler heads around lhe left end as Pinebrook's Jesse Bonds (42) flghtsoff a Redskin blocker. sailed through thc left side of thc dcfcnsc and was off to thc raccs on o45-yard scoring ran with 1:44 left in thc third period. “Wc found a place in their dcfcnsc and kept giving it to Hunter," Boger said. '*Hcdccid- cd he wanted to run." “Our linebackcr kcpt backing up,“ Athcy said. “Hunter is good, though. He's thc fastest back in thc league." On thc conversion, Pincbrook quarterback Jason Shcrmcr rolled left but was sacked by Hamrick, preserving thc lcad. ‘*It was a pass play," Bogcr ex plained, “and wcjustdidn't pull the trigger fast enough." Coo!cemcc's dcfcnsc bcnt but didn't break in the fourth period as Pincbrook sailed downfidd again. Behind Hunter and Jcsse Bonds, the Packers reached thc 17. But on a diird-and-threc, O'Ncal wrapped up Thomas for a three- yard loss. On fourth down, J.J. Grady caught a pass from Shermcr but David Nail brought him down short of the first down sticks. O’Ncal then run out the clock by getting several first downs. “Ryan iust fakcd the divcs and kept it," Alhcy said. “We didn't want to take any chanccs." The playoffs start this week and it's a good bct that the two top tcams will mcct again in the cham pionship gamc. -^ Bogcr's gamc plan? Remind his' players of the Pincbrook tradition!V “We’ll walk into that big room:. (in the field house) and look at all those trophies in the trophy case,"-" he said. “Everyone knows that year in and year out, if you want to win a championship, you havc to beat us." Notes: — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher • Coolcemcc's record is now 4-0. Pinebrook is 3-1. • Ricc was limited by a shoulder injury. • Huntcr, only a sixth grader, finished with 147 yards rushing on 17 carrics. • Ofhis team's defensive perfor mance, Athcy said, “Godbcy and 0 ‘NeaI are wild men. Our whole defense played well." • Bogcr was hurt by thc absence of Brad Kokoski, who was sick. But he did praise his offensive line, especially Zcb Carter. C o -e d C r o w n s C h a m p io n Stcele Well was thc best team in thc regular season and nothing changed in thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department's co-cd softball tournament last wcck. Area Sports SteeleWclMcfcatcd^Twin Oaks- in the finals. Behind Dale Barneycastlc, J.C. Hcndrix and Rcgina Swicegood, Steele Well went undefeated in Uic tournament, taking all three games. ; ■■ *egUtretkn TheMocksville/DavieParksand Recreation Department will hold basketball registration for third through sixth gradcre at Brock Gym Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 6-8 p.m. : 1 Prospects can also register at thc Pinebrook soccer fields on Satur- | day from 10 a.m. untU 1:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:30-5 p.m. T u r n o v e r s B e a t W ild c a t s , 1 2 - 0 *. . ! ./-'-.'''*-:>>V^->e--*>v#.yi-'-<r-';;*"'''-',l ■ >-••. .V' ^-‘» y-»:• v>'*T■• A•1 '<",.•»;■’<' *,£v 1 ;t;V :,r& ’^ 4 ilt iii^ < i,' . ^ ^ . f Theon Vance losses a pitch for Jockey during lhe co-ed soft ball tournament. — Pholo by Jamie Bsrrlnger Registration forms can also bc brought to Uic Brock Gym offices from 8 a,m. until 5 p.m. or mail ed to the rec department at 644 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C., 27028. There will bc a registration fee of $20 for the first chikl in a fami ly and $15 for cach additional child. The deadline for registration is Monday, Oct. 19, N o r t h S o f t b a l l T e a m N o w 6 - 1 North Davie's softball team stood 6-1 after a 16-1 pasting of Griffin last week. So why docs coach Darrell Stcelc seem upset? ^We'restill not hitting thc ball," '-_.h c said. , ■ Stcelereallyisn'tthatupscVHe has a chance at thc fcague title, And in such a wcak league, he cqn get away with a few hitting problems. ' / ; AgainstGriffin, 12walkshelpcd a 14-hit attack. North Davie scorcd seven runs in the first inning to salt the game away early. “It was over right then," Stcele said. “It could have been worse Notes: • The North Piedmont Con ference title will come down to North's gamc with Asheboro Thursday at 4 p.m. on the North field. Ashcboro handed North its only loss of the season carlicr. “The girLs know whal they have todo,"Steelesaid. “Wewerein- timidatcd thc first time. But our lineup has bccn shuffled a little since then. We dropped some balls last time that maybc we won’t next time. Their pitcher abo threw a high arch so all through the wcck before Ashcboro, we're going to work on lctting our hitters scc it. I hope it's a different story." North Davie’s seventh and eighth gradc foolball tcam gave up only 12 points to Ashcboro last wcck. But that didn't mcan much, con sidering the offense fumbled six times and threw an interccption. The miscucs kept thc Wildcats out of the endzonc in a 12-0 loss. “We played a heck of a defen sive game all day," said coach Ron Kirk. "We couldn’t hold on to the football." On its first play from scrim mage, star mnncr David Dayc ran 10 yards — but fumbled. .-Asheborodrovc4o4hoNorthfivfr- ~ and fumbled as Daye recovered. North drove to midfidd and tyou guessed it) fumbled. That’s pretty much how the first half was ptayed. With 16 seconds remaining before halftime, North had the ball near midficld. “Wc only had time for one play," said offensive coordinator > Mike Dinkins. “We callcd for the halfback pass. But we weren’t do- 1 ing anything right. Everything wc ~ tried, it didn’t work." Like this play. Daye was hitjust • as he went to pass. The ball pop- , ped loose and an Ashcboro . linebacker went all thc way with the rccovery for thc score. With only four seconds left, Ashcboro - led 64. North only ran two plays in the entire third quarter as Asheboro _cominued4 n.a .long .dcivc....____ Anothcrlongrunfrommidficld, this time from its offensc, gave Asheboro a 12-0 lead. North did drive to the Asheboro 15 late in the contest but couldn't score. “If it wcrc only 6-0, wc might havc had more incentive on that drive," said Kirk. “I guess it was time to have that one bad game." Kirk said thc first score was ac tually worse for his team than thc sccond. “The whole game centered on who would score first," he said. Dayc had his lowest rushing out put of the season and still wound up with 121 yards on 18 carries. Defensively, North p)ayed well,. - led by Daye’s 11 tackles. Allce' Boyce had six, David Mackie fivc and Chris Mccharo and ftevin Bogerfourcach. Notes: • North fell to 3-2. • Dayc recovered two fumbles. • Daye now has 935 yards mshingwithtwogamcsrcmaining. T h o m a s v ille B e a t s S o u t h , 1 4 - 0 South Davie's 7-8 football tcam'sbestchancetoscoreagainst Thomasville may have been on the very first play. “Wc were open on a pass and iust didn't connect," said coach Barry Whitlock. From there, it was downhill in a 14-0 loss to Thomasville. "Wc played pretty well, though," Whitlocksaid. “If it was anyone else besides 'niomasville, we would’ve had a chance to win.1' Thomasville scorcd on a fumble und then added another touchdown just before halftime. The sccond half was scoreless. Soutii made one thrcal at the goal line, getting to the three before run ning out of downs. ’' Whitlock praised Jonathan Crcason, a tight end who caught three passes. - • “They were giving us thc pass to Creason," WhTtlock said. "They were shooting thc linebackers and we took it," Shane Campbell caught one pass for 39 yards and also had an in terception and nine tacUes from his free safety position. ,..Noles: 1 • South fell to 14. - • Creason had three catches for' 22 yards. Employment Opportunity The Davte County Enterprtee-Record Is seeking applicants for a position in advertising sales. Typ ing and telephoneskllls are required. Please sub mit resumes or applications to the office to: DavleCountyEnterpriw-Record P.O. Box 525 127 3outh Mein Straet Mocksvllle, NC 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992-911 We Salute Our O n t h e a n n i v e r s a r y o f o u r 1 2 t h y 6 a r a s a D a v i e C o u n t y e m p l o y e r , w e w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k a l l t h o s e w h o h a v e m a d e o u r s u c c e s s p o s s i b l e . T h e e f f o r t s a n d a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s o f t h e m o r e t h a n 6 0 0 c u r r e n t e m p l o y e e s l i s t e d b e l o w , a n d t h e m a n y G a n t t T e m p o r a r y S e r v i c e s e m p l o y e e s w h o w o r k a t T h o m s o n G r o w n W o o d P r o d u c t s , a r e v e r y m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d . .,v) •.?'. k .,v :lr* v jt,i!,T f^'.vn'. ' i1 '-. ':iri -vf.-S <^'V..',"v,:V .;;:'yi.' t*f^;,f(.:'.-;.:,.v•n ,J:<r -'t.,' * w W w <zW -*j^&^*V:**i^ » ,_... ...., ^ ■ x ^ j 'Y v:» . ^ j ^ . v ' ; ^ * .7. *"-^t-*,*.ffliH ^ ' * v L < -5 15 • t ; * A , . ' M p y ^..:.tfl-. ^ < W i " S ; S t e ^ W p W i ^ ^ |- •' •■ • ..x.<,- 5-Vit P,L^'f '.1 >% F+*#sZ''lit: i:, ^v'>^r:v--.r-iy •i, :-rr.;' i,« ^ ; - W S fi>> ;VJ i/rt;VX.*><AXi,.e3"S B^^tivV.Sf6K'.fi:.'ir^%3.%vxM' , .^Lliv* ^ijA‘. ^'J'-.tip • lf®,^;j\' ,: % ^" 'k.-7T^-.: - ^V>-<' -*,f S.t5 f,l-< -> #-'t *^k4l L<T^<-* Eddie Adkins l.M elissa Adkins Barbara Allen Donald Allen Rebecca Allen Sammy Allen . > Donald Allen, Jr. .. Melissa Allison John Alvlno Pong Anders * Jackie Anderson Kathy Anderson Loretta Anderson Antonlo Andrade William Angel Palrlda Anthony 1 Cynthla Arnold Lesler Arnold Michelle Ashley Eric Bailey Michael Baker Clyde Barbour Charlie Barker Freeman Barker Tony Barnes • Randy Barney Amy Barnhardt . Velena Barr Anthony Bates Judy Bates Bernice Baughman *Faron Baughman Lisa Beane ■ Bonnie Beaver Donna Beaver ‘ Michael Beck .; Brian Beeker Mary Benson Brenda Btockwetder Thomas Blackwelder, Jr. ~ Suzanne Blalock Debtie Bledsoe . * Annette Boger Doris Boger Jerry Boger Michael Boger Sandra Boger • Sherry Boger Thomas Lee Boger Mark Booe Guy Bost Rodney Bowers Blll Bracken Katherine Broadway Elizabeth Brooks Lenora Brooks Annette B. Brown Debbie Brown . Pat Brown -., Sarah Brown Sheila Brown ... Bobby 6rowning j Leigh Buchanan } Johnny Buelin ; Kimberly Buelln t Randy Buelln ■ Nancy Bulla - Kimberly Burgess ’ , Molly Burke ? Barry Burton David Burton Walter Burton O u r T h a n k s T o Y o u . Colin Campbell David Campbell Llsa Campbell Carolyn Carrick Clarence Carter Patsy Carter Rebecca Carter Tennyson Carter David Cartner Lawrence Cartner William Casey John Cashwell, Jr. Brenda Caudle ■ Roger Caudle Brenda Chaffin Brenda Chambers Alvin Chaplin Bobble Charest Kimberly Cheek Mildred Cheek Roslyn Chunn Danny Church Palmer Church, Jr. Ruby Cleary Ambrose Clemens Charles Clement Martha Clement Adelia Cline Glenda Cline Rachel Cohen Shella Cohen Christine Cole Lorry Coleman Delorse Collier Kathy Collier WilIelte Colllns Donald Combs, Jr. Jaqueline Cook Carrie Cornatzer Kathy Cornatzer Marty Cornatzer <Hwtetal<terrell-- Jeffrey Corretl Lewis Correll Ruby Corum Willlam Cothren, Jr. Dorothy Couch Byron Cox Deborah Cox Duane Cox Verna Cox Cecil Cranfill, Jr. Jeffrey Craver Tracy Crouse Willlam Crouse Cecil Crowe Sophia Cuthbertson Georgia Dalton Jesse Dalton Diane Daniel Michael Darragh Dale Davis Marsha Davls Randy Davis Rebecca Davis Sandra Davis Sonny Davis Matthew. Dennlston Karen Doby Louie Doby Pat Doby James Dodd Matthew Dorn Sherri Dorn James Dowell Joy Dowell Camilla Driver Barron Du1in Rosa Dulin Sharon Dulin Warren Dulin John Durham Leonard Durham Llnda Durham Martin Durham Brenda East Betty Eaton Bernice Ebright Dennis Ebright, Sr. David Eden Robert Edwards Steve Ehlers Junior Eldridge Deidre Elleman Frances Ellis Tilda Ellis Tim Elmore Steven England Toutoup Etchison Diana Evans Donna Everhart Genesta Everhart Judy Fedor Steve Ferrell A1vis Fisher Dana Flanagan Randall Fleming Jose Flores Dlanna Foley Trudy Foley Betty Foster Gary Foster Mary Foster ... ~Nancy.Roster-.~~ Norma Foster Reglna Foster Ronald Foster Samuel Foster Scotty Foster Stephen Foster Thomas Foster Sharon Franco Shane Freeman William Frost Alan Frye Patricia Frye Kathy Funderburk Ernest Gaither Jane Gaither Romeo Gaither Wanda Galther Cherise Garretson Margaret Garretson R.L. Gates Barbara Gentry James Gentry Wanda Geter Greg Gobble Patricia Gobble Judy Godbey Teresa Godbey Richard Goff, Jr. Mannle Graham Patricia Graham James Green Jaqueline Je!fries Scott Mast Allen Gregory Betty Jester Eddie Masten Anthony Gregory Roy Jester Lillian Matthews Thomas Grose J. Abel Jlmenez Judy Mayfield Cynthla Grubb James Johnson Syandra Mayfield Pedro Guevara Joseph Johnson Lorie McBride Raymond Gunter Jufia Johnson Teresa McBride Clyde Halre Lisa Johnson Christopher McCarty Deborah Hale Shirley Johnson Toni McClamrock Dorothy Hallman Tangee Johnson Colene McCoy Sharon Hallman Robert Johnson, Jr.Bobby McDaniel Dennls Hamilton Davld Jones Cynthla McDanlel Susan Hampton Mary Jones Doris McDaniel Cathy Hansen Rovette Jones Jeffrey McDaniel Betty Harris Laura Harris Ruby Jones Steve Jones Kimberly McDaniel Mark McDanlel Melanle Harris Floyd Jones, Jr.Roger McDaniel Rodney Harris Christine Julian Terry McDanlel James Harris, Jr.Karri Karnes Ricky McKnight Vaterie Harris John Keaton Frances Medley Anthony Hartle Paula Keaton William Mellon, Jr. Doris Hauser Jean Keeton Manuela Meraz Phillip Hauser Tammy Keeton Dennls Michael Glenn Havlfand Tlm Keller James Michael Kenneth Hawks Carolyn Kelly Bobbie Miller Kathy Hayes David Kelly Davld Miller Otis Hedrick Shella Kelly Florence Miller Barbara Hellard Wendy Kelly Jerome Miller MarJorle Hellard Mildred Kemp Marilyn Miller Dlanne Helms Kathy Key Perry Miller Jaquellne Helms Mozel Key Shelia Miller Peggy Henderson Yonn Khorn Suzanne Miller John Hendon Khorn Khuth Henry Miller, Jr. David Hepler J.C. Kimmer James Mlsch!er Athlene Hicks Alfred Kinder Irvin Mitchem Gary Hicks Bonnle Kinder Anita Mock James Hicks Dewayne King Eva Mojlca James Hicks Martha King Rojelio Mojlca Jerry Hicks Roger Kinney Cynthia Moore Crystal Hilton Sherri Kiser Dorothy Morgan Grace Hilton Connie Knapp Royal Morrison ____Bohert.Hilttm_____Hazel Knlght Jon Mueller Bradley Hlnshaw ^ohriittinins/Jf.---------jdy'M uell6r--------- Karen Hinson William Koontz Carol Murph Jeffrey Hobson Marcia Lambe Charles Myers Cynthla Hodge Mickey Lambe Lois Myers Loulse Hollingsworth David Lane Lorl Myers Devore Holman, Sr.Joan Lasickl Robln Myers Lisa Hoover Richard Lasickl Steve Myers Joannie Houston Cathy Latham Tommy Myers John Howard General Lennox Darlene Naylor Roger NaylorJoyce Howard Frank Lentz, Jr. Llnda Howard Gary Leonard Joanne Nelson Anthony Howell Mteheel Leonard Kenneth Nichols Marsha Howell *BNy Uvengood Calvin O'Neal Tammy Hudson Timothy Lomax Stephen Obrien Rebecca Hursey Hope Long Shella Oliver Tlm Hursey Bobby Lookabill lmogene Osborne Lin Hutchens Shirley Lowdermilk Karen Osborne Sandy Hutchlns . Tammy Lowery Queen Overton Betty l)ames Brian Lux Samuel Overton Deborah ljames Angela Lyons Alvla Owens Jerry ljames James Lytle Kathy Owings Linda ljames Lynette Marlin Henry Packett Lynne l]ames Dawn Martin Llnda Packett William liames Delorles Ireland Jeff Martin Charles Page, II Bobby Martln, Jr.Kathy Palmer Muriel Isaac Esmeralda Martlnez Carol Paris Gary James Mauricio Martinez Llnda Parker Jamie James Pabk) Martinez Clarence Parks Michael James Tama Mason Kevin Peacock Sara James Carla Mast Darrell Peebles Tammy Peeler Patricia Peoples Ronnie Peoples Stephen Peoples Anita Perdue Dolores Phillips Mary Phillips Oudone Phommavanh Synong Phommavanh Sherry Plolt Johnny Plumley Linda Plumley Jennifer Poindexter Charles Polk Betty Poole Sandra Pressley Danlel Prevette Patsy Prevette Gail Price Goldie Price Susan Priestley Llsa Prlm Richard Pruitt Angela Oueen Jose Quinteros Manuel Ramon Gary Rankin Kimberly Rankin James Ralledge Connie Reavis Helen Reavls Mickey Reavis Tessa Reavis Carl Reavis, Jr. Shella Redmond Elizabeth Reece Linda Reed Andre Reld Lloyd Renegar Robert Renegar Anthony Renterla Tanya Renteria -M lcha o l4te yn old s- Martha Rhodes Stephen Rhynehardt Hugh Rice Buddy Richardson Georgia Richardson Sandra Rivers Johnny Robbins Judy Robblns Brenda Robertson David Robertson Kathy Robertson Lorl Robertson Chlnera Roblnson John Roblnson Rosemarie Rowland Sybil Russel Michael Sain Lisa Sales Tonla Sales Dorsey Sampson Virginia Sampson Hilda Sands John Sands ' Oenise Sapp Carolyn Scott Royce Scott Stephanie Scott Ruth Seamon Stevon Seamon Nancy Seagraves Carolyn Self Annette Sexton Ricky Shaw Susan Shaw Tracey Sheets Anita Shlnault Charles Shlnault Kenneth Shinault Sandra Shipman Carolyn Shires Michael Shoaf Sharon Shoemaker Judy Shoffner Joanne Shore Paul Shrewsbury Carl Sipes Glenda Sipes Sherry Slzemore Caro^n Sloan Michaela Sloan-Villazana Benjamin Smith Betty Smith Dlanne Smith ■ Goldie Smith John Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Paul Smith Teresa Smith Vanessa Smith Teresa Smoot Charles Snyder Leng Soeun Kathy Sparks Lora Sparks RJcky Sparks Casper Spaugh Helen Spaugh Bobby Spillman Jerry Spillman Robert Spillman — Calvbi.SplUmao,dL.... Joseph Spillman, Jr. Carol Spry Llnda Staley Lynn S. Stanley Brandon Steele Joyce Steele Minor Steele Terry Steele Vickle Steele • Patrlda Steelman Sylvia Slewarl Margie Stone Meloney Stoneman ' Lisa Stumbo Perry Summers Teresa Summers • Dolly Talbert Susan Talley Carolyn Tatum , Charles Tatum Davld Taylor Donald Taylor • Gilda Taylor Helen Taytor James Taylor Rhonda Taylor Betty Thies Michele K. Thies Robert Thles Larry Thles I I » Josh Thomas Deborah Thompson •. Geraldine Thompson.; Joseph Thompson . Rodney Thompson , Yolanda Transou Stacey Trex1er ‘ CathyTroutman Shella Tulbert Terry Turbyfill Lueann Turner Robert Tutterow Wayne Underwood . Ricky Vaughn Diane Vestal Esther Vestal George Vestal Margaret Vestal Mattie Vestal Michael Vestal BillVick Lynn Vogler ; Jelfrey Wagner '- Joyce Wagner Ray Wagner l Rlckey Wagner ..- Faye Walker Sandra Walker .-*;» Carol Wall .>' Gary Waller Robln Waller Robert Warden Klmberly Webb . . ♦, James West, Jr. t , Hank Westerman Carolyn Whitaker Ellie Whitaker , ’ , Irene Whitaker Mary Whltaker * * Teresa Whitaker Emma White ^Leabla..Wb)t8 ........ Mildred White ' Robert White ■ "* Paul Wh(tener , *: Kay Whitt v Johnny Wledenhoft.. James Wiles Betty Williams Debra Williams Felicia Williams , 3 Glorla Williams James Williams Llsa Williams ,. Michael Williams ', Patricia Williams *:; Robert Williams '- 1 Ronald Williams .>' Terry Williams ■.»; Jerry Wilson John Wilson •;'• Susan Wilson ,.;. James Wlshon, Jr...... Joyce Witherspoon ' ' Sonya Woodruff Sandra Yales -« Virginia Yates \y>\ Mf^yYork •,» Carolyn Young , Willlam Young ■’ • ■ - -o r O THOMSON CROWN WOOD PRODUCTS^^F ■ i .,/ • ,X : .;,,;;f- -..•:.;;- ' *v,;:<>yij,; \.;,i< ! >tUt>**brt • t(« C och i i r<iUiinfHtoiv nf<vunU| i iiuK3l#/i11 vAi. i3, l>M D a v ie S c h o o ls <;-. Davie High >2-' SlUilcnls from low income families « \rfiay bc able lo takc the SAT free and *T-may not have io pay an application *£fcc when applying to colleges. Scc u"'Mrs. Miller for inconw guidelines &t*onccrning thcse fee waivcrs. iC * UNC-Chapel Hill applications arc ! *^>;duc in lhc guidancc office Oct. 30 for vMhe second notification deadline of | i:*Nov. 15.■ {v;; The PSAT/NMSQT will be given ; Jvpn Thursday. Oct. 22. lo lhose . 5*'juniors whoarc registered. Sttidcnls j ji.are to bring two No. 2 pencils and are i «• *;cncouragcd to study the practice test i fl glven to them.! .;.;Thc deadline to rcgLslcr for the I i l .tiecembcrSAT is Oct. 30. Rcglstra- 1 ,***t|on forms and a sample test arc i . t;ivailablc in lhc guidancc officc. ',* ’• The Armed Services Vocational ’ 1 ; Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) will bc i ; given on Oct. 27 in the Davie High | f Cafeteria at 8 a.m. The ASVAB is an ' * aptitude tcst given by the Department ! t of Defense to help students in career ! ; dccision*making. Thc tcst is free and . students arc undcr no obligation to the i ’" military if they takc it. All students ;i who takc the ASVAB will rcccive an ! £ “Exploring Careers" workbook, { :■ which is dcslgncd to hclp students ! Jcam more aboul choosing a carccr. I ; Students will also rcccivc an Interest | '. inventory that will givc students a , ' suggested list of occupations that : ; match up with their interests. !. •; Students who want to takc thc I '■ ASVAB should sign up in thc ; ! guidance office by Tuesday, Oct. 20. ' ; There will bc a limit of 80 who may ; ; takc the test with seniors getting first ; priority. ! ; Scholarship Bulletin No. 3 is t available in thc guidancc office. ; i Information from the North i \ Carolina School of Science and Math **'has bccn rccclvcd. Admission ap- 1 „. plications will bc acccptcd from Oct. ! \\ 15-Jan. 15. All applicants must takc J* the SAT in Dcccmbcr or January, j J**Any sophomore interested in apply- !’ ;! 1ng to the NCSSM should scc Mrs. : ; 2 .Miller in the guidancc officc as soon : • *'as possible. I :*: Cooleemee ,'--Z' Octobcr Otizcns of thc Month arc: ; ! *• Kelly Crandall, Jamic Durham, Brad t • .Tuttcrow, Bobby Antonitis, Danielle I ‘l O’Ncal, Johnny Bcnficld, Brcnnan *iCartcr, Kurtis Bivins, Cayla Carter, ! -!-Mcggic Gamble, Candis Carter, : ]; "Adam Croas, Juan Carcia, J.R. I ; ;*Joncs, Derrick Foster, Amelia ; fvGrubb, Kirstcn Durham, Angcl j |f.Cheatham, George Carter, Amanda ;’ Bobbitt, Heather McDaniel, Thomas **JParsley, Lukc Phclps, Will McD<micl, DJ. Haycs, Will Slcclc, Holly Lcdford, Scott Ebright, Tclissa Waugh, Anna Cunningham. Josh Garwood, Candace Pruitt, Brandon Rogers, Urian Ucavcr, Tasha Houston. Johanna Rutters, Maric Gadson, Tony Angcll, Kristy Smith. Ella Brookc Burton, Matt Crotts, Jcssica Riddle, Ambcr Bost, Bntndon Grccn, Jcssica Foster, Tcri Willoughby, Julic McDaniel, Vickic Church, Chris Jacobs, Cascy Durham, and Melissa Stcclc. Thcsc students were recognized for consis- tcnt good citi/.cnship. They will have lunch with thcir parents or a guest on Thursday, Oct.22. Oct. 7,8, and 9 wcrc Parent Visita tion Days. Parents camc to school for all or part of thc day with thcir child and attended thcir regular classes. Chapter I students in grades M had a bread and jam picnic after reading thc book Bread and Jam for Frances, Thcy also wrote about and drew pictures ofthcir favorite foods. Mocksvll1c Elementary First grade students arc studying aboul fire safety. Thc Mocksvillc Fire Department brought thc firc truck to school to highlight thc wcck. Students arc studying caterpillars, buttcrfiics, and insccts, and arc observing many livc creatures and thcir changcs. Also, they arc notic ing thc changcs in seasons with books about apples and autumn, and had tasty treats. Mrs. Scott’s second grade class is learning about dinosaurs. Students have done stories, dioramas, and clay models as utll as other activities on dinosaurs. Dusty Potts brought in a giant sunflower for Mrs. Scott's class to put in the scicncc arca. Thc students have estimated thc weight of thc sunfiowcr, written stories about “Thc Dinosaur That Atc thc Giant Sunflower". Also, thc students arc using some ofthc sunflower seeds to do number scntcnccs in math. Student of thc Wcck is announced in each classroom on Monday morn ing so students can wear Uieir ribbons all wcck. Congratulations to thc " following smdcnts who camcd this honor thc wcck of Sept. 28-Oct. 2: Kara Bnicc, Julic Patton, Ronm'c Co ble, Julian Johnson, Jessica Patton, Danicllc Goldncr, Dominique Scott, Brandi Harpc, Sarah Williams, Dcanna Shamcl. Kelly Stroud, Paul ljamcs, Heather Godbcy, Halcy Henderson, Andrea Harris, Manhcw Smith, Becky Call, Billy Livcngood, Josh Bowling, and Jerry Harris. The Student ofthc Month luncheon was held in thc media ccntcr on Mon day, Oct. 5. Special guests wcrc Cathy Bycrly, Linda Call, JcffAlbar- ly, Pam Jcwcil, and Linda Jones. Thc students honored for Student of thc Month for October wcrc: Courtney Hanraham, Alyson Walkcr, Ben Stockricr, Stacey Shores, Jcsslva Pat ton, Jennifer Williams, Travis Nowcll, Bmndon Godbcy, Alicia Rivcrs, Dcanna Shamcl, Ashlcc Prevcttc, Emily Williams, Ti Cain, Kristin Raynor, Katic Chaffin, Lind say Donahue, Grcg Brooks, Angela McDaniel, Kevin Joyncrand Donnic McCracken. Student of thc Wcck honors for Oct. 5-9 wcrc earned by Zach Yokley, Stephanie Harris, Megan Howell, Katie Goldncr, Hillary Cart* ncr, Jcnna Michacl, Trcna Drake, Alysc Bowdcn, Alisha Burton, Ben jamin Wallacc, Thomisha Tuckcr, Micah Gamcr, Phillip Wogatzkc, Martha Harris, Stephen Williams, Jason Crowlcy, and Chris Stcin. Thc sccond grade class of Sandi Robinson and Danny Watts took a guided tour of the YMCA nature trail on Thursday, Oct. 1, to rcinforcc lessons lcamcd during thc study of Thc Pond Habitat. Thc highlight of thc trip was catching crawdads in thc stream. Thc following day, thc class cclcbratcd its complction of the book Daniel's Duck with a "Fall Falr." Thc students had a fair with game booths, including “Ring o Bottlc," “Pick a Duck," and “toddle Ball." They made caramel apples at thc food booth. At thc “Makc a Croft” booths they could do tin punch, makc a pine conc duck, do quilting, carvc soap, ,makc wind streamers or makc stock and yam dccorations. Several parents hdped with thc booths. Ig i ;*: School Briefs Parent Involvement Increases Parent involvement continucs to grow, said Davic Schools Superintendent Dr. William Stccd, at thc board of cducation meeting Oct. 5. “Our parents arc involved cvcry wcck," Stecd said. Teachers talked to approximately 1,302 parents at thc PTA meeting at the high school Sept. 28. Teachers OK Modified Pay Plan A majority of tcachcrs approved of a modified differentiated pay plan, said Director of Personnel Van Johnson. Thc staff voted Sept. 18 to adopt thc plan, wi(h 91 pcrccnt voting ycs and ninc pcrccnt voting no. Thc 1992-92 school year plan, design ed to provide ccrtificd staff mcmbcre with an opportunity to cam ex tra money, is much thc same as a previous plan, with two exceptions. In the past, 10 pcrccnt of thc total funds from thc school/county inccntivc plan was allocated to a special projects incentive at tie county level. Thc group decided to do away with that allocation and put 60 percent of funds into a school/county inccntivc plan and 40 pcrccnt into a school spccial projects plan. Thc olher diffcrcnce in thc previous and current plan was that thc objectives review committee would only mcct twicc per year rather than monthly. Support For New Teachers OKd '„ The board approved thc Initial Ccrtification Plan, designed to give support and assistance to ncw teachers in thcir first two years of teaching. Since 1985, all school systems havc bccn required to develop a plan that assured that lcgislationand statc board requirements regar ding !CP tcachcrs were satisfied. The ncw plan, said per*onncl dircctor Dr. Van Johnson, is thc same as the old plan, except for some wording changes. Records Destroyed After 5 Years ; Thc board unanimously approved a recommendation made by ; Dwight Jackson, associatc superintendent, that exceptional students' ; records be destroyed fivc years after thc child has complctcd thc ; program. Swicegood Picked For Committee . Board member Jcrry Swic9g00d was clcctcd to scrvc on thc Ob- ; jcctives Review Committee, the committee that oversees thc differen tiated pay plan. • The committcc mccts twicc during thc year with lhe first meeting • In latc October to review objcclivcs submitted by schools. • The sccond meeting will bc in latc spring to verify that objcctivcs .'have bccn mct. WOllam R. DavIe “Citizenship Day was held on Wednesday, Oct. 7. (Sixth graders wcrc honored on Oct. 8 bccausc they wcrc on a field trip on thc 7th.) Students and parcMs ate with thc principal and/or assistant principal at spccial tables in thc cafeteria. Thc tables wcrc decorated in red, white, and bluc colors with flags as center pieces. Honored students received an award symbol with thcir name and picture that was placed on thc Citizenship Tree after thc lunchcon. They also rcccivcd a Citizenship Rib bon pinned on wjih 0 U.S. flag pin. Studcnti rcccivcd a flag memo pad and wcrc treated to a spccial ice cream dcsscrt. Students honored for September wcrc: Rodcrica Gaithcr, Stephanie Paync, David Laffel, Chad McBride, Alicia Shoffncr, Dustin Kcaton, Aaron Naylor, Amanda Brown, Suzy Pence, Bcn Lowdcrmilk, Amy Hcincmann, Julic Dyson, Jenna Richic, April Naylor. Brandon Maurer, KaylaJanics, Kristen King, Stacyc Joyner, Lauren Colcy, Cheryl Jones, Andrew Bucklcs, Lcigh Ann Moorc, Jordan Kahrs, Jcssica Parker, Erin Baity, Abby Brickcy, Dcnlsc Gcntlc, William Buclin, Erika Whicker, Megan Stcphcnson, Matt Ireland, Lakisha Hampton, Jcrica Shoemaker, Christy Draughn, Chris ty York, Adani Stroud, Andrew Sanders, Justin Bdfecr, Malcia Meadows, Whitney Rumple. Nicolc, Steelman, Kimberly Slcclittan, Patrick Paync, Brad Blackwcldcr, Brianna Foster, Tam Whittaker, De Shea Wagoner, T.J. Joncs, and Megan Barney. Chapter I classcs, bcforc opcn house, welcuined parents and ex plained thc takc-homc reading pro gram, “Banking on Books." Thc program is forchildren in grades 1-3. They cam ptay money for reading at home. Every ninc wccks they will get a chancc to “spend" thcir money on a spccial literary cvcnt in Chapter I class. Thc fifth and sixth graders takc part in thc HOTS lab. Jcnny Pcncc and Pam Rcncgar ac companied thcir third graders to “Farm Animal Day" on Thursday, Oct. I. Thc “Farm Animal Day" was sponsored by the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service and held at thc Jim and Charles Eaton Farm. Thc students saw and lcamcd about various farm animals. They cspccially cnjoycd seeing “Max", a trained border collic, hcrd sheep. Linda Dryc is William R. Davie's teacher of thc year. Firc Safety Wcck was Oct. 5*10 with various activi(ics throughout tfie school. Pat Campbell and Jerry Joncs nc- companicd thcir students on a visit to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Thc students ex plored a swamp and did some scicn- tific testing on the watcr of thc swamp. Thc group then went to Dan Nicholas Park for a picnic lunch. After lunch thcy heard a presentation on vertebrate animals. Shady Grow The third graders visited Eaton's Farm on Thursday, Oct. 1. They were given demonstrations about farm animaU. There wcrc 10 stations set up and cach group had about 10 minutes in cach station to lcam about the different animals. One of thc favorites was the shcep dog demonstration. Thcy abo lcamcd a lot from thc vct on how to treat sick animals. Thcy rcwmcd tack to Shady Grovc for lunch and thcn departed once again to visit the business part ner, Hanes. Thc children toured thc packing/shipping business pan. Thcy lcamcd a lo( and were given pens, posters, and buttons. North DavIe Columbus Day was celebrated on Oct. 12. Tcachcrs and students arc gearing up for the 500th year of thc discovery of America. Thc North Davie FBLA officers wcrc clcctcd on Sept. 28: president, Foster Patrick; vice president, Cara Hanscn; secretary, Gretchcn Umbcrgcr; treasurer, Melissa Agrillo; reporter, Heather Johnson; historian, LcAnn Carter; and parliamentarian, Paul Bazaar. Thc first officers meeting was held Sept. 30 and thc first FBLA meeting was held Oct. 7. Sherman Jarvis, a senior program ming analyst from Duraccll, camc to spcak to Mrs. Barnes' business com- putcrtcchnology classcs. His presen tation included types of computers us ed in Industry, carccr opportunities in computcrs and his personal pro gramming carccr history. Jarvis con cluded his presentation by answering student questions. North Davic has its own newspaper, TTic first edition of "Paw Prints" is slated for publication around the cnd of thc first quarter. The paper will bc written, edited, and produced by thc North Davic student staff. Thc staffs main goal is to pro- ducc a paper relevant to thc Interests ofNorth Davic studcntsand faculty. A sccond goal Is to cncouragc all North Davic students to do more writing and to submit articles for consideration. Thc “Paw Prints" staff consists of Jcff Bamcy, Douglas Ligon, Raymond Laird, Racshlka Jones, Zac Carter, Foster Patrick, Melissa Agrillo, Jason Fcrrcc, Dan Calahan, Melanie McDowell, and Laura Moycr. Thc staff mccts each Thursday. In addition to teaming newspaper writing and production skills, thc staff is learning to use IBM computers with word proccssing and desktop publishing programs. Mr. Nelson and Dr. Phifer are sponsors. Members of thc FBLA held a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 7, to discuss community scrvicc projects and social cvcnts for this school ycar. Members will attend a Fall Regional Leadership Conference at East Davidson High School on Nov. 2. A book drive will bc held at thc school to benefit local hospitals, prisons, and orphans. All donations may be brought to North and will be greatly appreciated. Thc PTSO Membership Drive win ners wcrc Mrs. Shaffncr's 7th grade class and the 9th grade chsses of Mr. Kirk and Ms. Smith. Thc shop class has bccn designing and draftingbridgcs to specifications and are testing their work. Eighty pcrccnt hcld more than 700 pounds with thc strongest holding up to 1200 pounds. Each bridge had to bc buiIt using less than 310 inches of wood. The Exploring Technology class is in thc process of forming its own company and designing products to produce and sell. They must design their own logo for cach company. This logo will eventually bc printed on t-shirts using the thermal scrcen priming method. South Davie Thc FHA and PTSA are doing a project, "Homc Is Where The Start Is", in connection with Parent In volvement Wcck. Thc purpose is to get more parents involved. If you would like to cat lunch with your child, visit during the day, or do some volunteer work, contact the school. Also look for information packcts about this project to be com ing home with yourchild in the near future. A school dancc will bc Oct. 23 from 7-10 p.m. Students Learn Heritage COOLEEMEE - Older residents of this former mill village weren't thc only ones celebrating thc communi ty's heritage earlier this month. Students at Coolcemcc Elementary School did too, taking part in poster and essay contcsts sponsored by the Coolccmce Historical Association in conjunction with Textile Heritage Day. Tcachcrs took advantage of this time to try a thematic approach and integrate writing skilb, research skills, notc taking, organizational skills and social studies as students participated in thc contcsts. Thc students wrote about |he Coo!ccmcc Mill. They rcscarchcd thc history, ar- chitccture, departments, how tbc mill operated, people who worked in the mill, thc ctoss system among mill workers, rccrcational activities, sports teams and heros who worked at thc mill. Thcy also wrote about lifc in a mill town, thc prosperous years of the mill, the closing of thc mill and thc influcncc thc mill had onthc develop ment of thc community.Rebecca Osborn, a member of thc planning mwniltcc, worked with thc school and arranged for students to tour thc historical socicty building and use thcir resources for thc student research. Shc also arranged to have several people from thc community speak with thc students when thcy visited thc oW mill sitc, Christy Mills, u fourth gradc stu dent in Mrs. Hcndcreon's class, Sandi L. Grccn, a grade :7-9 scicncc, social studies, and math tcachcr, recently atrcndcd a seminar at thc North Carolina Ccntcr for thc Advanccmcnt of Teaching. Grccn was onc of 14 tcachcrs in North Carolina participating in “Thc Prin ciple Pcoplc: Southeastern Cullurc 500 Years Ago", conduclcd' by NCCAT Ccntcr Fellow Ada Shcr. Plnebrook On Tuesday, Oct. 6, thc school staff honored Janc Simpson with a tea for rccciving thc Governor's Award for School Volunteer of thc Year. Thc PTA concluded lts fund raising drive on Monday, Oct. 5. Thc profit from thc sate wiU bc used to purchase ncw computcrs, library books, field trip transportation, and othcr items. Thc top salcs family will rcccivc $125 and a drawing will bc hcld for those who sold $100 or more. The Odyssey of the Mind program is being offered for students in grades three through six. The program is to havc students work in teams on creative problem-solving strategies. Try-outs for thc team wcrc held on Wednesday, Oct.' 7. Thc PTA will continue to sponsor the recycling program on the second Saturday of the month. Parents and othcr individuals from thc community may bring rccyclables on Saturday, Oct. 10, from 9 a.m.-noon. Margaret Rogers was sclcctcd as Pinebrook’s Tcachcr of the Year. Linda Dorsctt, Cathy Hockaday, and Margaret Rogers accompanicd Uicir kindergarten students to ftc Dix ie Classic Fair on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Sccond grade students of Phyllis Ballentinc, Sandy Hcndrix, and Millie Lloydvisitcd thcir pen pals at Mocksvillc Elementary School on Thursday, Oct. 8. Due to inclement weather, the YMCA allowed thc students to eat lunch at its facilities. The YMCA staff sang songs with the students and took them on a tour of the building. Teresa Cook's fourth grade students had a “Snacks Can Be Healthy" activity on Friday, Oct. 2. Thc students concluded a study on nutrition. The students, along with Candace Poplin's class, took a trip to thc Sctzer School in Salisbury on Oct. 5. A program about bats was presented to the students. Burger King Family Night in Clcmmons has bccn schcduled for Tuesday, Oct. 20, from 5-8 p.m. Bus Stars for the wcck of Oct.;5 wcrc: Sean Stcvcns, Jackie Johnson, Abby Hartman, Tylcr Haycs, Ryan Kildoo, Jill Carter, Aaron Dull, Tim my Lower, Paige Kenncy, Jerome Smith, Chris Alexander, Courtney Allen, Jacquc Lyons, Angela Davis, Cody Stephens, and Carla Kimmcl. Mocksville Middle Picture remakes will be Oct. 21. Fourth graders will goto Winston- Salem on Oct. 15 to visit the Nature Scicncc Center and Bcthabara. Thc newspaper staff has bccn chosen for this school year: Stephanie Howell, Molly Koontz, Lynn Grey, Nancy Voglcr, Heidi Landry, Nicholas Lummcrs, Ashlcy HolmcS, Jon Rowe, and Donna Pennington. Linda Bamcttc and Nancy Terry arc the advisors. • BAD CREDIT? OR NO CR EDIT tfyoucan*wwwYESe*wto*w*tgKto^r,c^5ss^ JSSSSStSi^UnkMMuMon | OO eywhwsgroene*VhouW tid . *c > m a rs i.n o |o rU 7 7 p *w u q < > met? °s a E a S 5 S 2 x a 5 S S hw:'i ad*wQWcasihyoufnm*f □ O o M u flM ap taah y a rtam v d • ie S w ie te V A ic N ' Om*wVKACatf M M 9 f,. I ^ | ^ ^ | U ^ U A j| ^ J * 1 , ; f iS E f f i 8 u 1 iNnmA Contest coordinator Rebecca Osbom wlth winners, from ^ left: Brandon Rogers, Carson Qlass, Christy Milb, Derrick Foster and Mellssa Steele. wrote about an intervkw she did with her grandmother, who told her about a 9-ycar-old boy who was.forced by his family to work in the mill. Ella Brook Burton, a fifth grade student ln Mr$. Fleming's class, discusscd the fad that hcr uncle, who worked in the mill in 1947, eamcd $ 1.45 an hour for his labor but was ubtc to rcnt a house for 80 cents a wcck. : .. ' . 1; • Melissa Secle, thc sixth grade win ner, wrote about herjgreat-great- grandfather WillUm C5uulei. He worked in thc mill for 50 years and ttlso worked in the brick yard that made ihc bricks to buiM the mill. She toW about another great-great- grandfather, Sam Bt*er, who started working in Ae mill for 22 cents per, hour and went on to become a supervisor. Winners of the art contest were: first grade, Derrick Foster from Mrs. Coutt's ctas; second grade, Carson GUss in Mrs. Johnson's class; and third grade, Brandon Rogers to Mrs. King's class. . First place winners in grades 44 received a plaque and $20 cash. Art . contest winners received ptoques and ''a $10 cash prize.;•>>’ V^ .-..-..-, ' Kt-^:9 Name Mdffits: Oty.Sutc,Zip: M 4ttT5er FAX n*1MC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Oct. 15, l992-llU ; - W i v ^ ',;'Second graders celebrate the 500th anniversary of Columbus' discovery of America. 1 A study of Christopher Columbus led to a play wlth muslc, props, costumes, and scenery. — Photos by Robln Fergusson S tu d e n ts S tu d y C olum bus Thc $ccond gradcrs ol Mocksvillc ElcmcnUiry School havc bccn involv* cd in J study of Christopher Columbus. As a part of diis study, Uic students presented a Columbus Day program onOct. 12 to ceIcbralc toc 500th an niversary of Columbus' discovery of America. Thc play was taken from Uic novels which thc students read. Thcrc wcrc songs, pocms, and sccncry and props madc by thc children. With thc hdp of thc art teacher, Lynnc MitchclI, thc studcn(s madc thc Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria. Elainc Snow, thc music tcachcr, hclpcd with thc songs. Thc story was told by four nar rators: Brittany Walker, Kcvin Kirkpatrick, Ashley DesNoycrs, and Ashlcy Prcvcttc. Young Columbus was playcd by Patrick Littfc. Micah Gamcr was the tccnagc Columbus and Christopher Pawlik was thc adult Columbus. Thc play was written, dircctcd, and produced by thc sccond grade tcachcrs: Elizabeth Vogler, Gladys Scott, Sandi Robinson, and Wanda Lcagans. 1iracle-Ear* AmeikVi Btlter lfM rin| On(tnr" •100 DISCOUNT ON A MIRACLE-EAR SYSTEM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1992 9:00 AM -12:00 PM * o > Davie Chiropractic Clinic; 501 Wilkosboro SI. • Mocksvllle, NC 27M8 704-634-2512 / ^ X , ' / % * " •Pfe$enl Uili covpon end receive ■ Sl00 discoutf oW the tegular I A jy 1'retail price ol a Mr*de Ear heering iystom (tw> hearlna lnstru* I A lli • rmenii) or $50 oM the puehase ol e tintfe instrameni. Good only i < 4f/fr / . at partidpating Mirade Esr Centers. OMer eipves Od. 15.1992 y V Not good with sny other discount. o n A ^ in A1 k i^ * p ^ o ^ J * * ^ ^ t e t W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^2w rO W ^O ^ . Christopher Pawllk, Paul ljames, Andrea Mo|lca perform. CLEMMONS(COLLECTIBLESI) FLEA MARKET i ■ YOUR 'YARD SAUE' wlll draw buyers when you joln our dealera In old tools, fu'rnhure, bottles, toys, & other 'old sluft' and cot- lectlbles. Call Tom to reserve your booth. 766-3099 Frl., 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5; Ctommons exlt off 140 ‘Your c/ose-to-home REAL Flta Merket’ i' .;■ v: l.' !•: Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. COMMERCUL/RESH)ENTIAL ';i: ■ .... - V .... ■;;;-.;.,;';.;; - .; •t: ; 1 i;- y k ‘ . - ^ ^ ^ :iy 'i\/ ."" • ': " % " :i S j ::v a y : i& : ' ’• / .;■ -•': .K ;:y .v ,^ iA -V " " '> :v : •. :■ ■»■ : >, ...-: ■-■ V ■-,, -.;.;.:■ ••■• - - -V - 1 ‘ - -\* .'V ;,,, -.,x, •-.' '' '- ■ ••• "‘ '" • • ■ "- .?> •■', '.""“ * :*" '■ ' . ■• '■■>.'-•''• '-'-'V^';M>.:;,y-'':.>;);t'i.>,;;1. OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service :x>; ■ :M' •*!'. •;'. V*":'--‘ •'■; '■: T R A N E : i,v X>;-.lH-V| people take comfort in it. Walk-Ins Welcome! ; ’ 111 ", 1 1 1 .. 11 l\ > n H I i . 1 !!: -! i 1 S 11 1 11 v 111 HairDesigners ^ r:v ,..^ — f;-"-.' T ? r r r n r ^ T r? y "?r v n s ; .v u iy <3 W PW W l2B-pAyffiCptNTY,EPrrERPRISERECTOp,.THUKUAY,,Ocl,,15M9yJ',1 ® t e » | '.' ■:,: .vv-^tV'Viy;''-;'- s s w r o a y s v ^ m m w > m , Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc bilcnUlf40*lHithwAy21Sl6lMvair.r<C28OT7 Phonr 7fl1/ft7;l.nOfi o»m i m ict urti 11 »F»owTMint l«Vti *__, * 1 \ ‘ \ ' ^ H >i>, l: .; ,-.* 4l*tA^-;jVyIj5:.>-,i:' -, -: a % li .,'fii •'• £ > ;,. :. x V . . V ^ . ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ f r H MT. :■,." •: •. ^iv;r^-'v.t' ^T%7*##&3 eiW SSMSil 0*1A T S E L E C T K )N !W _ i.- *.- ^ . ’> ' V ^ " " ^ T ^ ; , 1;! ''C"J;V!' | v?f 3 FULLSIZE CONVERSIONVANS A S L O W A S .>. ; STA R C R A FT C O U N T R Y C O A C H '92CLOSEOUTS A S L O W A S\ \m\\ I’WMIM 93 Full Size 12 TON PICKUP <Xir Lontlitioni'U L -,b00 GVW ? HoUlllHM '>lidinq Hp,ir Window 11,900 = S S S P M S S » G M S P E C IA L PURCHASE UNITS MAKE GOOD SENSE A N D SA VE YOU THOUSANDS LUMINAS PRIZMS CAVALIERS ASTRO VANS BLAZERS METRO CONVERTIBLE A L L P R IC E S n IN C LU D E :” REBATE, ,-.»•= iDE*LEHPtSCOUNT ,;«jStarting As Low As < ^> :' i* DEALER INCENTIVES;-|tfP'>;.;, ^ P 1 f> '.' -s™ ® Sff;'v '; ’^ z % t U '89 S U B U R B A N ,;;^ T O D G E D A K O TA ' b i £ C O N V E R S IO N VAN ;v i;"^ 9 ;.^->:> i*f,.JK K.-jfl^ & & & J '^ $ '1 IMtlOttMI> ( \HS. I KI ( hS. l$l X/lltS XM) > \\S p',Ki$$ -S&W Jfto R iJ > « 8 8 8 '8 6 O L D S M O B IL E <'9 0 H O N D A C IV K > L X v,r,^-< u u u » M R E d E N C Y y v W i: :fcto*Mr,NMCw i6 i$ ^ S S ,w B | ■•'! "Sr* # 1 :' ■903/4TO N 4X 4 -,-J m S U V E R A D O ;tiB W )F O N T O k C ;^ y ^ @ ;'*'.r'^ ^ p ^5f k ^ ^ t ili$$ ^ W t i S M * W i ^ l S M - ^ Q S ^ m m ^ ^ ^■ s tm m ^ a ^ S m e ^ m m K GRANDPRW8 B M A Z D A 2 0 0 0i*ffiKas.hYii.<-/:'-r..f;> : M C H E V Y l t t J T O N W T $$ :/T<;/,Vs't^X % S 8 8 M w m m m m mHMifMM'Ait kMgiMkaA* nj>| ftiieier$$^|.rSFP. ^^^^^^^1 ^^^»^^^^^ ^^^w WWv,^X i.••• :.'V*yWw ^SLf^-if>>Si%Wr>-,*:>V,H>y>wy^ «• V^y^T *-W '. -V, i i i i 3 i * t o o :E y w i L 6 1 8 -1 0 w ^ i i& m z z M w m ^ z s m m -ifj*Atafiofj! fci^ffl ^ @ @ W ^ E h Si r r - ' .VOYAGER \t:> M *M # ^ W M j£ ^ U * N ^ U * * w J ^ m m m ™ J'^w^*'Ty-*=>s$te$i mm M m * M m '& ', l«i, irt HI wniie tit HttK*taMfl H M«< W>f*t*) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, t992-(C Local Band Wins Talent Scout Auditions A local band recently won un audi- tion.'contcst. ", .Tfie Driven performed at lhc HagIc Talent Scout Auditions at the pays ,Inn in Salisbury Oct. 7. First organiz ed about a year ago, this was Thc Drivcn’s first public pcrfomiancc. '* Ttic band sold tickets, and cach lickct was counted as a sponsor. Thcy ;,"itild enough tickets to be in the con- Vjcst forn$l,200 recording session ln '-Khoxvillc, Tenn. " ;Riihard Groce, singcr and bass player in the band, said the hand won tfthc recording session by applause, performing ogainst two other bands. - The band performed two original songs, **The Truc Bellevcr” and “Forever More" written by Orocc, who lives inthe Craftwood Develop ment in Mocksvilte. Others in thc band arc Barron Du!in, drums and vocals, Tim Willis, guitar and vocals, Robert Mathena, keys and synthesizers, Brian Smiley, - guitar, and Huldah Johnson, vocals. ' The band performs diflcrcnt types of mUsic, including hard rock and jazz. “We wcrc really happy to win. Wc would like to thank everyone who became asponsor and our families and friends for putting up.with us." Ijames-Stratton Couple Spea ks Vows Suzonne Dcnise ljamcs. and Michael Kevin Stratton were united in*mtirriage on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. at Sedge GanknUnitcd Methodist Church in Kcmcrsville, with the Rev. Jim Faggan officiating. The bride is ihe daughter of Den nis and Yvonne Ijames of Mocksville. She ls a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a 1990 graduate ofWake Forest University. She is a 1992 graduate of the physi cian assistant program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She is employed os a physician assistant at Salem Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, P.A.The bridegroom is the son of Robert and Mary Stratton of Winston-Salem. He is a 1984 graduate of Parkland High School and attended Forsyth Technical Com munity Co!kgc. He is employed as service manager at Pcgram Oil Com pany ln Kcmcrsville. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin with a high illusion neckline, a fitted bodice, and abasquc waistline trimm ed wich sequins and pcarb. The gown had long sleeves also trimmed with lace*, sequins and pearls. The back of the gown featured a large satin bow at the waistline and a cathedral train. The' 'veil'of Illusion was full-length and attached to a coronet with beads, pearls, and sequins. She carried a bouquet of hand- nude ribbon roscsvUlici ,of the. Valley, tiger lilies, and traditional ivy fashioned by her aunt, Patricia >loore. * ’. Thc wedding music was presented by Lccsa Bell, organist; and Elaine Sapp and Kent Manning, soloists. Serving as maid ofhonor was Emi ly Ijames, sister of the bride of Mocksville. Matron of honor was Melissa Spivcy of Lexington. Bridesmaids were: Mctissa Winters ■•» ^ , , ^ - - ^ W V ' i ->. I:; • : *^*4«^‘f^ 1 £ > Mrs. Michael Kevln Stratton ... was Suzonne Denlse l|amas;l of $cmcrsvillc; Tcrcsa Shavc of Win]ton*Sakm, the bridegroom’s sister; . Elizabeth Myrick of Asheboro; and Cindy Griffith of Modksville. R6bcrt Stratton was his son’s best man) Groomsmen wcrc Russ Stuart of Kcmcrsville, Grcg Dickerson of Gcrmanton, Lany Tillcy of Conover, Grayson Horn of Rural Hall, and Preston Sandlin of Kcmcrsville. The wedding was dirccted<by Patricia Moore of Mocksvii(e and Nancy Swaim of Kemcrsvillc. Elizabcdi Moore attended the guest register and presented programs to the guests. Thc couple will make their home ln Kemcrsvillc after a honeymoon ln Freeport, Bahamas. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents ln the fellowship hall of Sedge Garden United Methodist Church. Guests wcre served a meal of bak ed hcrbed chicken, roasted ham, green beans, stuffed potatoes, and salad, followed by fruit tarts. Reception The bride's parents hosted a rcccp- l!on Immediately following the wed ding ceremony in thc church fellowship hall. Guests wcre served hors d*oeuvrcs of raw vegetables and dip, finger sandwiches of chicken salad and pi- micnto checsc, glazcd cocktail sausages, quiche cups, frcsh fruit, peanuts, and mints. A champagne fountain provided guests with cranbcrry punch. A thrcc-ticrcd wedding cake of strawberry with white icing was made and served by the groom’s aunt, Anne Sapp. Serving were Melissa Sofiey of Advance, Tracy Plott, Alice Bamcttc, Rose Ray, and Mildred Anderson, all of Mocksville. Showers and Partks • On Sunday, Scr>t. 6, Patricia Moore, Janct Gaither, Elizabeth Moorc, and Emily Ijames hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower ln the . fellowship hall ofNewUnion United Methodist Church. • On Sunday, Sept. 13, Tcrcsa Shave hostcd a miscellaneous bridal shower in tfe fcIlowshiphall at Sedge Garden United Methodist Church. . . • On Sunday, Sept. 20, Melissa ■ Spivey and Jcrlccn Gaither hostcd a bridal lunchcon at the home of Melissa Spivcy. The meal consisted of chicken casscrolc, pccan rice, broccoli, and salad followed by cheesecake and mint tea. 4.,'v j £ L Mrs. Larry Wayne Fortune ... was Betty Jean Bler E H e r - F o r tu n e C o u p le M a r r ie d S e p t . 2 6 I n G a t lin b u r g , f e n n . GATLINBURG, Tcnn. - Bctty Jean Eller of Mocksvilte and Larry Wayne Fortune of Salisbury were married Scpl. 26 in thc Wedding Chapel. The Rcv. William E. Davis officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ccrcmony. Lois Fortune was matron ofhonor. Jimmy Fortune was his brother’s best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goforth of MocksviUe. She is employed at Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of the late Thomas and Geneva Fortune. Thc bridegroom is employed at CB/Murray Corp. in Charlotte. The coupk will bc living on Ear nhardt Road in Salisbury. Groce-FishelCoupleUnitedln Marriage Oct. 10 In Mt. ■ Amy Michclle Groce and Adrian Zane Fishel wcrc united in marriage in a formal candlelight ccrcmony at 6*p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at Temple Baptist Church ln Moum Airy. The bride’s father, thc Rev.ThadTeaguc Groce Jr. and thc groom’s father, the Rev; Charles Edward Fishel Sr., of- fipiated at the double-ring ceremony. A candle was placcd at the altar in memory of the bride and groom’s grandparents. The brideandgroom’s parents placcd a single red rose beside the candle as they entered the sanctuary to be seated. "A program of wedding music was performed by the Rev. Craig Ed wards, organist; Dcnnis Mon tgomery, pianist; and Donna D. Gro.cc and Ronald W. Groce, soloists. : The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal gown of white satin. Thc gown, which featured a dropped waistline, was highlighted by a wedding band necUine with pearl droplets, lcgK> •mutton sleeves, and a yoke of sbccr English netting across the top front and:back of the bodice. The bodice :'of the gown was decorated in bead- cdSchiffll embroidered fece. The full skirt fell to a 12-foot train which was enhanced with a rosette theme. K profusion of rosettes joined to form a bustle. * The bride's hcadplece'consisted of ian* Alcncon lace profile,' trimmed ',witii:pcarls, scqulns and rosebuds, ;,which cxtendcdto a fingcrtip-lcngth ,vejfing of sheer illusion, fashioned ^itha large pouff. • The bride carried a ncar floor- •length cascade bouquet of white 'roses, calla lilies, gardenias, casablancalilles andlvy. ‘ Thc bride was attended by her sister, Christina Lynn Groce of .Winston-Sakm, as maU of honor, flridesmaids, wcrc;_Michciic Leigh : v; Coe of Winston-SaIcm, Angela Virginia Nelson of Ararat, Va., and Mrs. Deborah Ann Nelson and Mrs. Joan Maurccn Moorc, both of Mount AU$. The groom's father, thc Rev. Charles Edward Fishcl Sr. served as best man. Groomsmen were Charles E. 'Fishel Jr. of Roanoke Rapids, Jason S. Fishcl of Kcmersvillc, Jim my D. Wclbom of King and Brian P. Baileyof AdVancc. Asbley Elisabeth Pruitt of Kemersville served as the flower girl. Ronald Blake Groce of Winston* Salem served as the ring bearer. Elizabeth Ramcy attended the guest register. Tiffani Groce, Jessica Poplin and Jennifer Groce greeted gu$sts upon their arrival and presented them with programs. •Sbeila S. Tutterow, cousin of the b|ide ofMocksvillc, coordinated the wedding and rcccption. Honored guests included Elizabeth ZJNelbomandMr. and Mrs. Win- ftedL. Hodges, grandparents of the ewple, Frankie Lawson, Edith Nicks, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer N. Foster. 3 Up0n leaving the sanctuary, the , M09m carried out a small white Bi- tie, agift which had been placcd on U ^ kneeling bench. The couple mwntedjoscs to their mothers. ! 7qThc bridc^the daughter of the ;Rfiv. and Mrs. Thad Teague Groce ; Jr.’. of Winston-Salem. Shc ls a 'graduate of Woodland Christian ,B6irch School and ls empIoyed by tt>e office of Dr. Jerry Bcnnett of .Winston-Salem. Thc groom ls the son of the Rev. and Mrs.; Charles Edward Flsbel Sri of Kemersville. He ls atiending the Univcrsity'of, North Carolina at Charlblte. . Following a wedding trip to Charieston, S.C., the.couple will make<. titeirU home ’ at,. Route 2, i' Advance.Rehearsal Dinner Thc groom’s parents, entertained thc bridal party, friends, and relatives after rehearsal on Friday evening al the Surry Building in Dobson. After dinner toasts were made to the bridal couple and wedding gifts wcrc presented to members of the bridal party. Receptkm Following the wedding ceremony, thc bride’s parents entertained with a reception at thc First Presbyterian Church Social Hall. The gucsts wcrc welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lane, who also scrvcd as master of ccrcmonles. Upon entering, the bridal party was announced. The groom unveiied the bridal portrait which was displayed on u gold eascl. A color schcme of pink, grecn, and burgundy was car ried throughout the room. Guests wcre seated at tables covered with white linen cloths and centered with a bouquet of pink roses and burgundy candles in crystal holders.The bufTet table was covcred with a white linen cloth and a pink linen overlay. The table front was draped, with large grccn satin bows. The table was centcrcd with an arrange ment of roses, snapdragons, caHa lillcs, frecsto anil ruscus leaves lna large brass compote. Five-tiered brass candelabra holding white lighted tapers were ptoced at cach end of thc table. An hors d’oeuvrcs buffet was serv ed fcaturlty, assortedcheeses; and fruits,qulche lorralne and florentlne, chicken drummettcs wkh barbccuc sauce, rotelkwith grecnpcppcr and black ollvcs, vegetable cruditc bridal basket withdlp, orangehoney baked '■ ham'. and, ati|ssa^;,>southcm t^ sandwiches, watergate salad, be- ribboned hand-shaped sugar cookies, meringue mushrooms, miniature ap ple tumovera, oatmeal creams, fudge brownie triangles, swiss chocotae rolls, pumpkin and blueberry muf fins, and raspberry butter with bread rounds, raspberry punch, iced tea, and vanilla crcam coffee. The cake table was covered with a white linen cloth and draped with burgundy tulle and large gold bows. Three-tiered brass candelabra with lighted tapen were ptoced at each end of the table. The wedding cake was a seven- tiered design with assorted flavors featuring kmon, vanilla, Italian cream, chocolate and red velvet. The aU-whitc wedding cake was decorated with a comclli lace texture. A porcelain bride and groom ornament and bouquets of roses, freesia and statice enhanced ti>c cake. Tiffani Groce, Jessica Poplin and Jennifer Groce provided rice bags and jordan almond favors to those attending.; Sodal Evcata; • On Aug. 22, a (lotting shower was given by Kathaken Pyk$, Petty Welbom, Angie Bailey, Daphne Groce and Anne Fishel at the home of Kathaleen Pyles for family and friends. ;• ’ • On Aug. 29, a floating shower was given by the bridal attandants for the members of Temple Baptist Church to attend. • On Sept. 27, a shower was given by the members of Christ Memorial Baptist Church at thc churchjtocial hall. ’• ; !.'- .-:'v- •„:., • OnSept. i2,abridalbrunchwas givcn by MfchelleCo$ai her home. • On Sepl. 26, a"6ridal luncheon was given by Debi Nelson at her honicV . ..„;. ;.:.<. .< ...,’. m Mn.iA<irimZmFhM .i'v ^ *f^ W "M *^ to 'Q ro c e ,:i;j; ''2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORi), THVRSI)AY, Oct. 15, 1992 Miss Foster, Mr. Cornatzer United In Marriage Oct. 1® v Miss Sonyu Lyncttc Foster and • Brian Lcc Cornatzcr, both of ; Coo)ccmce, wcrc united ln marriage ; Saturday, Oct. 10, at 4 p.m. at >JOmwakc-Dcaiborn Chape) on the. ;*Jaropus of Catawba College. The .jtev. Shelby Harbour officiated at the *iiouble-ring ceremony. >* , A program of wedding music was ;? presented by Mikc Hcndrix of ^ Mocksville, organist; and John and j Regina Chandler of Coolccmce, *t sotoistt. j .The bride, given in marriage by her j mother and escorted by her uncle, } wore a white satin sheath gown i designed with a jewel neckline and \ long beaded app)iqued sleeves. The • basque waistline bodice was cnhanc- i ed with Schifili lace embellished with Lseed pearls and iridescent sequins. rThc slim skirt was enhanced with a t front pyramid of lace and featured a ^detachable cathedral*length train, ; adorned with beaded lace motifs and ;a lace border at the hemline. • The raw-cUgcd, elbow-length veil 1 o£ silk illtt$ion was sccurcd fo a ; crbwn of pearls and sequins. She car* ► ried a bouquet of white roses, baby’s • breath, and stephanotis with 1 greenery. I Honor nttandan(s wcrc Julie Col* »cman and Alicia Parker of ; C6oIcemee, Both served as maids of ; hdnor. Bridesmaids were Annette ^Foster of Mocksville; Theresa 1 Anderson Floyd of Winston-Salem; ; Michele Hillard of Salisbury; 1 Deborah Phillips of Lexington; and 1 Charlene Spann of Greenville. The • bridesmaids wore fulMcngth gowns »ofhunter green velvet and ivory lace. • Lauren Johnson of Coolecmce. served us flower girl. Gene Comatzer was his son's best man. Groomsmen werc Jeff Cor natzcr of Charlotte and Rick Cor natzcr of Clearwater, Fhi.. brothers of the groom; Todd Barnfiardt of Greensboro; Scott Gantt of Advance; Jaimic Jamcs of Mocksville; and Rodney Nail of Clemmons. Justfn Cornatzcr of Coolccmcc served as ring bcarcr. Attending the gucst register and progrants wcrc Martha Comatzer and Carol Ann Cornatzcr, sistcrs*in*law of the groom. The bride placcd o lighted eandlc on the gucst register (n memory of her father. Alongside thceandle, she displayed her engraved bridal Bible, a gift from hcr "Nanny” Pat Jordan in 1969. Ann Lawrence directed the wedding. The bride is thc daughter of Mary Brown Foster and thc late Harold Franklin Foster of Coolccmcc. She is a 1986 honor graduate of Davie High School and graduated with honors from Rowan-Cabnrrus Com munity Colkge in 1988 where she received hcrassociatc degree in nur sing. She is a registered nurse on labor and delivery at tbe Women’s Health Center in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Thc bridegroom is thc son of W. Eugene and Jean Cornatzcr and thc grandson of Carrie Jordan and 0!!ic Mac Cornatzcr, all ofCoo!ccmcc. He is a 1985 graduate of Davic High School and graduted with honors from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College in business administration. S ? « c ^ W Mrs. Brian Loe Cornatzer ... was Sonya Lynette Foster He received his bachelor's degree in Center in Winston-Salcm. business administration from After o wedding trip to Jamaica, Catawba College in Mayof 1992. He the couple will make their home in is employed with Foremost Carpet Salisbury. 10ouple Speaks Vows At Liberty Methodist t;*Ms. Helen “Bunny” Chaffin of ijloute 7, Mocksville ond Kenneth R. tShepherd ofGold Hill were united in ?5frarriagc Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m. **tLiberty United Methodist Church. Officiating at thc double-ring ; ceremony was Danny Jarvis of ; Gastonia and Amellia Johnson of ; Salisbury. : . The bride was escortcd and givcn • in marriage by hcr three sons, Rus ty, Chris and Mickey Chaffin. Wendy L. Chaffin was hcr mother- in-law’s matron of honor. Thc groom's sister-in-law, Dcbbie Shepherd, served as bridesmaid. Adam Shepherd was his father's best man. Ushering were Rusty Chaf fin of Charlotte; Chris and Mickey Chaffin of Woodlcaf; and Adam Shepherd of Rockwell. A program of wedding music was presented by Bob Gobble of Salisbury, pianist; and soloist, Steve Brooks of Mocksville. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is employed asasccrctary for Autumn Care of Mocksville. The bridegroom islhe son ofMrs. Reception The bride's mother, aunt and un cle hosted a reception in thc couple’s honor ut the Crystal Lounge on cam pus of Catawba College. Gucsts wcrc cntcrtalncd by musical sdcctlons played upon a Baby Grande piano by Mikc Hcndrix.' The chocototc/vanilla swirl, four- ticrcd wedding cake with scalloped base was displayed on a single table und adorned with fresh sonio and white roscs, baby's breath, and greenery. Gucsts wcrc served barbecue meat balls, chicken fingers, fresh vegetables and dip, mini pimicnto cheese sandwichcs, mints ond fresh fruit displayed with un icc swan. Tbe bridal ponraiLs wcrc displayed on easels at thc reception site. Bird? seed favors were givcn to the guests to throw to the newlyweds on thclr cxit from the reception. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in honor of the cou ple on Friday, Oct. 9, at Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville. Gucsts werc served a mcal of stcak, baked potato, hakcd beans, salad, and rolls. An assortment of homemade desserts was served, along with the traditional chocolate groom’s cake. A collage of photographs of the bride and groom was displayed on each side ofthc gift table. Gucsts in cluded the bridal party, family, and close friends. Following dinner the groom presented individual gifts to his groomsmen and ring bcarcr. SoctolEvenii ;'p • The brWo was honored wfib a lingerie shower on Aug, 23 a13 hc homc of Julic and Jo mi Coleman. Sharing hostess duties was Alicia Parker. %v • Thc couple worc the guesB*bf honor at a dinner party on Aufc*23 ut the home of Don and Jcan'Cbr- natzcr, auntand uncleofthe grqo*m. Justin Comatzer, ring bea/cr, presented thc couple with cujtng bearer figurine. << • Co-workers of thc b/ijc, Dcboruh Phillips, Jan Garvcr; L;isa Eury and Chris Pcrrell honored the bride with a miscellaneous showc>on Scpt. 5 at thc homc of Mrs. PcVietl. • On Scp(. 6, the coup!c*;.was honored with Sunday night suppcr^t thc homc ofJohn and GcCc Grimes in Siler City. >3 • Thc couptc was tiro guest*of honor at an outside IdIn- ncr/misccllancous showcron Sepf‘18 at the home of the bride's aunt*arid uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 0rpwn. • On Sept. 19, lhc couple^was honored with a cocktail *pqjr- tyZmlsccllaneous showcrat lhc honie of Scott Gantt and Theresa Adam*. • A miscellaneous sh0wcr'>y 3s held in honor of thc bridc aY;fljc Coolccmcc VFW on Sept. 20. Shar ing hostess duties were Lorainc Blackwood, Louise Blackwood, Fran Parker, Alicia Parker, Jan Coleman, Julic Coleman, Pat Jordan, and Lin da Shoaf. • On Oct. 3, thc bride’s aunt, Frances Brown, hosted . a bridesmaid’s buffet in honor of the bride and her attendants. Thc bridc chose to present gifts to thc bridal party at that time. ; - Mary F. Shepherd ofGoM Hill, and thc late lrwin Shepherd. He graduated from East Rowan High School and is employed as a commer cial plumber with TD Mechanical Co., Charlotte. Following 0 wedding trip to Wilm ington and Nashville, Tcnn., the cou ple will make thcirhomeon Route 7, Mocksville. : 1 One to every nine women wiU get breast cancer in her iifetime. And four of every five women who get breast cancer won’t have a history of it in their fiuniUes. So, it’s vitaHy important that you kam how to detect breast cancer and know about thc btest treatment options. Han now to take advantage of these free programs! GOODBREASTHEALTH: WHATYOUDOOTKNOWCANHURTYOU] Tafe with heahh profcsstonab about breast setfenms, mammograms and the importance, ofreguhrbreasicnmsbyyourdoctor.ThctewiUbcpkntyoftimeforqucstions. ',OOoberl$,7-9pm Devic6*HttyPubUcr $71N.*UtoS Speakers PaulJ. Beenrun, MJX, SusanHtttoo,M&tyMebnieRenfroe,MJX ,;; THE LAreST NEWS ABOUT BREAST CANCER TREATMENTS Canccrspedateswilanswcryourquestionsaboulthchtoiucatmentsfor breastcancet induding sufgcry, therapies and the Tamoxifen Breast Cancer Prevention TriaL y,Octobtr22,7-9pm DevkCountyPubUcr 37IN.M*toS Spc*km Ana McCumtffl, MJ). and Neil L Stastdn, MD. Theprogramjandparidngarefree. ™ o p E v e r y o n e i s i n v i t e d t o a FR EE C h ick en S tew t 5 » Come Out And Hear From Your Republican Candidates CMs BaUenger 10th District ,y. U.S. Congress f ' Jtin Martin Governor Of s;,. North Carolina '' HowardCoble 6th District U.S. Congress Sample Tbe Wares Of These Fine Local Ctooks David & A)ma Smith • Abe & julia Howard Gilmer ‘‘Burr” Rights • Larry/*»Unda Ritchie \ Jerry &sJoAnn Amsworthy 6.?/ Friday, 0cttiber33rd, 1992<?)W ’ i6 « ;X.i@ tM* . .. <S$J ~ i T ■ K h' a^tleCo^ $MFMo^theSigns iL ^ l ■ •5t3SS:W<JMVc.i»32 SPON8OREO iY,THID*VW C W ^fiw W ^iW P A B TY ,JW I WILSdNTnEASUfleR % ::^:v^>^EM si;i ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOBD,THURSDAV. Oct. 15, 1>92-3C I E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ' Mation S. Sigmon of Route 7, Mocksvillc, anmiunccs thc engagement of her daughter, Dorothy “Dottic" Gene Sigitx>n, to Christopher Dale Barncycastlc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugenc Barncycastlc of Route 6, Mocksvillc. ‘ The bride-clect is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Catawba College, majoring in sociology. She is employed by Jockey International. Barneycastle is a graduate of Davie High School. Hc is employed by - Barncycastlc Construction Company. The wedding is planned for Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. at Omwakc*Deartx>m Chapel ; at Catawba College. B i r t h s ;.Vv KNIGHT • Mr. and Mrs. Mel R. KnighlJr. of ;1813 Falls Church Road, Raleigh, •'announce thc birth of thcir son, VDaIton Christian, on Oct. 7 at Rcx Community Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. . .and was 20M inches in length at -'Kirth. -;' Matemal grandparents are Mr. and vMrs. WayneG. Foster of Winston* ;;-Salcm. Matemal great-grandparents ';'arc Mr. and Mrs. James Foster and >'Mrs. Bessic Jenkins of >"AVinston-Salcm. >T Paternal grandparents are Mr. Ray i^Knight Sr. of Greensboro and Mrs. :- ;Carol Knight of Raleigh- Paternal " :great-grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. >*H.C. Holt of Goldsboro and Mrs. >;Alta Knight of Greensboro. *; Mrs. Knight is lhe former Karyn : ;Foster of Advance. :'; CLINE *•; David and Brcnda Clincof Yadkin- !;Ville announce the birth of thcir ;'daughtcr, Kayla Marie, on Saturday, ;*Sept. 19, at Forsyth Memorial *lHospital. •/.' At birth she weighed 7 lbs. J0V6 *Tozs. and was 18% inches long. ♦:• Matemal grandparents arc Lec and <Maric Mycrs of Hamptonville. I;.’ Paternal grandparentsare J. Dodd I -and Martha Linker of Clemmons; and *r■ I 4 T n M I K M C N A iA IN H A IR . N A IL S • C L O T M IN O • U S W B L *Y 214 S. MAIN ST. • SALISBURY • 704439-1602 PRESENTS.... RICK BOWMAN Due to the overwhelming response by the ladies of Salisbury, Rick Bowman, internationally known halr designer, has committed every Mon day to our salon. Rick is known lor creating hair styles to compliment your facial shape, bone structure and lifestyle. Call today for your appoint- _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ menl with Rlck,'639-1602.RICK BOWMAN JENNIFER BAZ NAIL TECHNICIAN Mennifer comes to our stall from Sil- ;houette Skin Care ol Kannapolis. She is experienced and does superb "work in all phases ol Acrylic nails, ;Acrylic overlays, tips, manicures, etc. ,She is available lor appointments Monday-Friday 9-5. Call Attractions , :0n Main today to make your ap- ' : polntmenl with Jennifer for beautiful ' pails.. 639-1602. ,. M ^JENNIFER BAZ Mrs. Darryl Antonia Smith ...was Klmberly Lutlsa Scotl Kimberly Scott Weds DarrylSmithOct. 10 Charles and Lucy Clinc of Salisbwy. Patemal great-grandmodier is Katc Williams Wells of Meadowbrook Manor in Qemmons. RUSSELL Mark and Deborah Russell arc pro ud to announce the birth of thcir first child, a son, Gavin Mark, on Satur day, Sept. 26, l992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and measured 20 inches long. Gavin*s grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laglc of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell of Dobson. Recertification Course Offered ' An EMT recertification course will bc offered by Davidson Cbunty Com munity Colkge beginning Oct. 12, from 6:30-10:30 p.m. at thc Mocksvillert)avic Parks & Recrea tion Center for a total of 36 hours. The registration fee witi be $35. The EMT recertification course will prepare EMTs to take thc ex amination for recertification. The course will provide practical informa tion for all EMTs. Call the Davic County officc at 634-2885 for preregister. Kimbcr!y Lutisa Scott and Darryl Antonio Smith, both of Raleigh, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 10, at 4 p.m. nl thc New Light Refuge Tcniplc. Officiating at thc double- ring ceremony was Dr. Alphonso Lowe. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ClinanJ Scott of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davic High School and North Carolina Central University with a bachelor's dcgrcc in public ad ministration. She is employed by Federal Express. Thc bridegroom's parents ore Mr. and Mrs. Coy Joycc of Madison. He is a graduate of Elon College with a bachelor's degree in economics/marketing; and is employed as a manager for United Parcel Service. Thc bride was given in marriage by ¥ L0VE CHILDREN? v ALWAYS WANTED Y0UR 0WN BUSINESS? Let the experts teach you how to care for children In your own home. Leam the basics of operating a home day care, discipline techniques, new Ideas for pre-school crafts/arts projects and share your Ideas with other providers. This Is |ust one of the course options being offered by the Child Care Training Initiative. Upon completion of this one-day training session, gifts and certificates wiU be awarded. Don't miss these Child Care Training Initiative course offerings; October 17th in Davie County, November 7th ln Yadkin County; and January 2)rd, 1993. in Stokes County. Call today to pre-register. Limited spaces so don't detiyl CaU 1-800-937-7610. wUh the Junior League o f Winston Salem St>tc Credit Houfi Enrocd For Ptrticip>t(on. T H A N K Y O U - D a v le C o u n ty fire fig h te rs A nd * w c M S q u ad M e m b e rs For Your UnMlfl*hnm And Dedication To ' Protect Our Live* And Property — You Need More Support from Your Commissioners. IF ELECTED, YOU WILL HAVE MY FULL SUPPORT ON YOUR ISSUES. her father. Her honor attendants wcrc Deborah McLaurin, whowas matron of honor; and Regina Scott, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Shcila Q. Patter* son and Renee S. Ellis. Darryl Martin served as best man. Ushering wcrc Kimmic Patterson, Alonzo Shelton and Jerome Mcllwain. Child attendants wcrc Chclsy Travis and Candace Scott, who wcrc flower girls. Ring bearer was Juster McLaurin. Thc coupte will makc thcir home at 8424 Framingham Court, Raleigh, NC 27615. Reception A reception was held in thc church fellowship hall immediately follow* ing thc wedding ceremony. Hosts were thc bride's parents. DAVIE COUNTY. BOARD OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S FA» FO* BV TMi COMWTTtt TO BLECT WWJAM H. BUCKWELOifl, Jfl. ‘ P r e - P a y S p e c is d $ 1 9 9 5 Photo S*nkin lncludw: • H«lr 8tyt*• Whkwver BOUDOIR • W*rdrobe Only • J*w,lry $10 Extra Onty 10 Weeks 'T!l Chrlstmasl Book Appointments NOW To A!fow Tlma For Deliveryl g S ^ = aMm p y n ^ H 6 B ^ ^ K * W K a H ^^HQft&^^gftsio ^ ^ H H M f o i^ ^ ^ H ^ B i i i |H BEFORE AFTER (7 0 I) H 7 :t-O U 10 s PUBLIC FOBUM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2 0 THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHUTRY * BEHAVIORAL MEDZCWE AT THE BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOLOFMEDIONE CoSfCMQwJbrM w tfH **A w tta**ieFo*f*C ow ytoe, Ftt*Admi$uon^ 7MPM B*bcock Auditorium Skd&iCtttttrBoukwd Wuutao&km Frtt paHmg tvadiNe in Eden Tcmce Ux: tigni eU/ be pattd The prt$entat10n will be foUowtJ bv a bri</ quwooo and Muwtt wwon. Davie County Farm Bureau AMlAL KBE8 SfflP MEETBG Monday, October 19,1992 • 7:00 PM SouthDavleJr. High Food • Fellowship • Fun C a s h & O th e r P riz e s ! — E n te r ta ln m e n t! * f S f l m $ r n m s m & i S iS S ALL FARM BUREAU MEMBERS & FAMlUES WELCOME 4C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSDAV, Od. 15. 1992 t f F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e W e O f f e r T h i s C o m p l e t e W e d d i n g G u i d e B e n F r a n k lin » ,» «1 . ■ B e tte r q u a lity fo r less 704-634-5468 Lasting Keepsakes I By Melissa, De$lgner We offcr our customers an extensive line of wedding accessories • Howcrs • Rl6bon • Pearls • Hluston • Albums • Bridal Books • C*kc Pans • Cake Toppm • Rvnlal Equipment • Candles • Parly Supp!lc$ • Fwmlng & Etc.• Frec EsUmates Let your wedding begin at Ben Franklin & r r ^ D v '* Stik Ftower Arrangements Rento!s AvaUablt for Weddings Country Lanc at Campbell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 7frM34-2749 * Hours: fty.. 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GHtslOfficeSuppfles 121 North *4n SI. • UoeM*tta, N.C. Phone: 634*3418 For AU Of Your ^Perfect Wedding Dreams Our Brides and Grooms are special to us and we help make your perfect dream come true with flowers for every occasion and church. | CiU ,us loday - we wiU help phnyour entire wedding. Sister's II Florist & Gifts A“ : 634-1782 Sqtire Boobe Phu 1039 YWUnviUe M MoekatUk NC 27028 , The Honour of Your Presence Is Requested. We Store bi Your Wtddtog Cdrtraltoo By Oflertog A Spectol Wedding P*ctage!!!H Thc Wedding Packogc includes Ue use of our lovely hospiuUily suite, designed for your wedding reception or other social event, AT NO CHARGE!!!!!! For more information regarding our Wedding Package call: Rtservatkm Wedding BeMs (704) 634-7310 Comfort Inn 1500 Yadklnvil)e Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ % J C jre n l e tjin n tn (j. jcfcrlhtt o f weJJhuj rintjS mw/ fhw tjifts. Jfoster’a 3|efoelera 171 N. Main Street Mocksvlile, N.C. 27026 Rhone: 634-2737 PROFESSIONAL COLOR ANALYSIS E\try bride nurni to look her best during the lmponmt lime vfpanki, iho*tn t*ul other nfiiirtf feui\iliet. Kno*ing anJ Hraring ytir beit colon niH gh* you a rru>re healthy, nmfldent appeanmce. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR BEST IMAGE Color hamvny Is a very important patl of your overall image. Wearing colors ihat harmoniie with your natural cUoring will enhance your an*arince. As you pUn for )w r wedding, knowing your colon can help you determine whether >ou nm j a whi* or ivory wedding dreu. This umc coniUeratioo is also important for the bridesmaids. BeautiCootroVs unique con^uter-assisted Personal Image Profile© service will analyte your physical characteristics and recmunend the bcs makeup, hair accci- wify and clothing styles for yiu. based on yair • Btxiy Type • l$*xly Proportions • Fxial Shape • Color Season • MaLeup/Fashlon Personality. Thc right ctiors make tiw difference in how you feel abuit yourself. When you look gcxxl, you feel good. Takc the opponuniy to discover your best colors. It's an opportunity that will last a lifetime. — Catt For A Personal Consultation — Jenny Turner • (704) 634-2567 • Mocksville, NC Come See The NEW EXPANDED K a t h a r in e ’s H a llm a r k I n S a H s b u r y M a U We’re Bigger & Better Than Before!! K a th a rin e ’s H a M m a rk Salisbury Mall • Salisbury, N.C. (704) 637-2280 For the bride & groom... • Custom order bridal gowns & veils • Floral reception • Men’s tuxedo rentals K a T D e s ig n s Flowers & Gift Ideas Bermuda Quay $hopflnfl Center, Advance S N Y D E R PHOTOQRAPHY, INC. Weddings: Candlds • Formate Portraits: In Home • Outdoors • Studio Vldeography: Call For Details________ C»11 Cook/e Snyder, Brooks Snyder Or Pam Corum p.o. Box 467 9 l9 - 7 6 6 - 6 7 9 2 aemmons' we 27012 Dez-Dale Services • Formal Maids • Bartenders Let Us Help With Your Reception!! 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Homemakers Elect Officers By Joyce Shields f"Club Reporter 'V' Thc Pjno-Farmington Homc* "makers Club met at the Wesley , Chapel United Melhodist Church ' fellowship hall on the evening of •' Sept. 23. '; ■; President Nora Latham welcomed *' the nine members present who were :* joined by their husbands and three •'special guests — Nannie Davis and Harry and Ellen Rawlings. Louise ' Dill's husband, Bob, gavc thanks '; bcforc a covered dish dinner. ' ■ New officcrs elected for the com- ', lng year arc: Lclia Essic, president; '"Nora Latham, vice president; sccrctary*trcasurcr, Jcan Smith. Marie Millcr was chosen as Woman of llic Year. It was announced lhul a craft fair is schcdu1cd for Nov. 6 from 9 a.m.4 p.m. at the Cooperative Ex tension Officc Building in Mocksvillc. The Homemakers Club Achieve ment Night will bc held on Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library. The next • meeting will be on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 10 a.m. at the home of Lclia Essle. A potIuck luncheon is planned and a demonstra tion of cakc decorating will be presented by Kathy Ellis. D a v ie A n d F o r s y t h D o c t o r s T o S p e a k A t L e c t u r e S e r ie s \ The first in a two-part kcture series : on the early <k*tcction ofbreast cancer : and good brcast health is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, at ; Davlc County Public Library. ; Tbc series features physicians from 1 Davie County and Fors>th Memorial • hospitals who will discuss the impor tance of regular mammograms for i women, brcast examination by a ! physician as part of routine chcck- -upsrand monthly self-breast exams. .♦*nie physicians will take questions •: from the audience, and literature will '. bc available to tokc home, : Both lectures are frec and will be : held in Davie County Library’s ! multi-purpose room. "Hie series is sponsored jointly by Davie County Hospital, Carolina Medicorp, Inc., the American Cancer Socicty and Cancer Services. • On Oct. 15, Dr. Melanie Rcnfroe, ; family practitioner; Dr. Paul J. Beer- >man, radiologist; and Susan Hilton, »Davie County Hospital education ^<goordinator, will discuss the in- t< cidcnce of breast cancer, factors fJ which make some women more at tl risk to develop the disease, and the t; role mammograms, physician check ups and monthly self-breast exams play in prevention and early dctcction. On Oct. 22, Dr. Ann McCunniff, assistant professor, radiation therapy at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and Dr. Neil L. Simstcin, general surgeon, Forsyth and Davie County hospitals, will discuss and answer questions on latest treatments for brcast cancer including surgery, chemotherapy and radiation therapy, and the Tamoxifan Breast Cancer Prevention Trials. The American CanccrSociety and the National Cancer Institute predict that one in nine women will develop breast canccr in her lifetime. It is the most common type of canccr among American women today. If dctected in its earliest stages, 90 percent of the cases can be treated succcssfully, and most women will be free of brcast cancer of the the rest of their Iivcs. The brcast health lecture series is the first in a comprchcnsive com munity education program on a varie ty of health topics to bc conducted locally by Davie County Hospital and Carolina Mcdicorp, Inc. ^Shrewsbury Advances In Miss :jAmerica's Cover Miss USA Pageant ;i On Saturday, Oct.3, Tiffany |lShrewsbury, daughter of Glcn and t’Cyndi Shrewsbury of Mocksvil!e, jlwas crowncd Mocksvillc's Little '^Miss America's Cover Miss USA for |:1992. •j Tiffany attends Pincbrook Elcmen- rtary where shc is in the second grade. •She also received awards for sport- '*swear, most photogenic and best t Tiffany is now cligibk to advance •to the N.C. State Finals in the spring. ZTiffany also holds the title of N.C. ;Tarheel Mini Miss Winston-Salem ;Queen for 1991. * Suzanne Millcr was second ronner- ;up and won Miss Photogenic honors *at the 1992 Cover Miss Pageant held g & Shrewsbury Millcr NationwMe's Home&CarDiscount justgotbetter. 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AOFA<>________________________________% £ W A L * M A R T P O R T R A IT S T U D IO ART $HOW-$ALE paintings by Louise Smith Pierce and Gilbert Pierce at their home Saturday, October 18th 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday, October 18th 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM B ig O a k R a n c h H igllm y 158 - 7 Miles East O f Mocksvillc w *,,** at North Davic Junior High School rcccntly. Suzanne, 12, is the daughtcrofPat and Kathy Millcr of Farmington and a seventh grade student at North Davic Junior High School. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s MakingDisciples Reaching non-Christians is a low priority for most church congrcga* tions. As a matter of fact, rcachmg non-Christians is a low priority for most individual Christians. Vcry fcw Christians arc willing to share with others their belief in the Lord Jcsus Christ. In Christ's final days in His earthly life, Hc turned over His com mission from God to His followers. Matthew 28:19-20: "Go ye therefore, and tcachall na tions, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and ofthc Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commandcd you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amcfc" This great commission is extended through the generations to you and me. It is God's eternal purpose that all people everywhere, regardless of denominational tics, have the opportunity to become disciplcs of Jcsus Christ. A disciplc, according to Webster's New World Dictionary, is defin ed as a pupil or follower of any tcachcr or school. A disciplc, accor ding to the Bible, is defined as a follower ofJcsus Christ. And a per son cannot be a folk>wcr of Jcsus Christ unless he is first of ail in Jcsus Christ. A person becomes in Jcsus Christ by acccpting hlm as his personal Lord and Saviour according to Romans 10:9-10, * 'That ifthou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jcsus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt bc saved. For with the heart man bclicvcth unto righteousness; and with the mouth con fession is made unto salvation." Oncc a person becomes a follower of Christ, hc tficn has the privilege of leading others to Christ (making disciplcs) as Christ has commandcd. It is our responsibility as Christians to spread the Word of tire gospel. After all, who clsc is going to do it. I have contacted thc Mafia and they refused to support my church in any way. Hollywood isn't go ing to uphold the Gospel, and they aren't interested in making disciplcs. Thcir main plot is to blaspheme thc prccious name of the Lord by making such trash as “Thc Last Temptation of Christ.” Hollywood's interests arc in not making disciplcs, but in making mega bucks.So then, you may ask,just how do “I" makca disciplc? Simply, do it thc way the Bible instructs. By M. Craig Mock Mark 5:19: “Howbcit Jcsus suffered him not, but saith unto him, Go home to thy friends, and tell tiicm howgrcat things the Lord hath done for thcc, and hath had compas sion on thcc." After healing a demon-possessed man, Jcsus told him to go tell his friends how great things the Lord had done for him. We as Chris tians arc sometimes reluctant to tell even other Christians how great things thc Lord has done for us. And if wc can't fellowship one brethren with another, how hard it is to tell non-Christians about our Another example in disciplc making is found in John 1:4042, "One of thc two which heard John speak, and followed him, was Andrew, Simon Peter's brother. He first findcth his own brother Simon, and saith unto him. We have found the Messias, which is being interpreted, the Christ. And hc brought him to Jcsus. And when Jesus beheld him, he said, Thou art Simon the son of Jona: thou shalt bc called Cephas, which is by interpretation, a stone." Thc aposdc Pctcr camc to Christ as a result of someone's dedica tion to make a disciple. Aftcr,Andrcw found Jesus, the first thing hc did was tcll Simon Pctcr, his brother. Andrew wanted his brother to know thc same Jcsus he knew. Are we like that in this fast-paced society in which we live? Sadly NO. Gunsmokcwill gct more of our attention than thc church if wc allow it to. Every Christian should bc a witness. Every Christian should be about a disciple-making plan. L A/. Craig Mock is a licewed Mission Worker for Redtand Pentecostal Holiness Church. . S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s fo e s s e s MOCKSVILLE •UlLDERS SUPPLY "Together We Oo K Better" . South Mein Street 7 0 4 -e s 4 -e e iB SEAFORD JOHN N. McDANIEL LUMBER COMPANY ftSONS Jericho Roed Att*idTheChurchO#YoufChofc* MocktvUto, N.C. 2702«Hwy.W1S.,HocknM 704*34-814«704-M 4-m i Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 VedUnvllte Roed MocksvMto, N.C. 704-eS4-S207 I. P. GREEN MILLINQ CO., INC. Mekera of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Wend Depot St., MoctoviHe, N.C. 704*34*120 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Meln Street MockwlNe, N.C. 27021 704*34*14« F0tTER4IAUCH MEFnODLUMKR i; DRUB COMPANY APAUETC0. Wlheeboro Straet Mock*vlHe, N.C. 2702« Route 6, Box 153 Moctevffle, N.C. 2702S 704-ea4-214t 7044tt-U W M N N N K M . T H iIY PMTCOWn*MMCI‘Senrteee For Om # Vwi' LoccftyOwnrtftOpmM • M d o n tM • CemmweW taoMtuttonoi ■ 'lnspoction Upon fUqu*t' Mock>vilto CAUOEU LUMKR COMPANY 1MSheekStraet Mocfc>vHto. N.C. 27021 7 0 4 * 3 4 * 1 « ? FULLERWELDttMI ftFAMHCATORS P.O.BoxM1 Hwy.M1S. HoektvWe, N.C. 2702t 704-eS4-S712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hlltedile Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 2700e . w w 4 i n ~ M x ~HARDWARI O f B e rm u d a Q uay hfflwdiQMyMNpptagC*nttr HW*wy 151, A*w ct, N.C. 27606tlMifclH7 ■ UEMMONS M D Y S H O P CompMe Ptlnt & Bodywork Forjtan & Domestic *eM MB| O m m & Operator M 74kcbw lt., WinKon-Stitm * l * - W > - I M i -A tt e n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C hoice— V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO,mmRSOAY,Otl. 15, I992-7C Nancy Shermer Hokomb Mrs; Nancy Suc Shermer Holcomb, 82, of 1172 Woughtown Street, Winston*Sakm, dled Wednes day, Oct. 7, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was born Dec. 20, 1909 ln Davlc County to John Boyd und Dctla Markland Shermcr. Mrs. Holcomb had been a resident of Winslon^alcm since 1927. Shc McmoriaU may bc made to the wasomcmbcrofVemonPorestBap- : Florence 0 . Jones 2 Mrs. Florence Owen Jones, 72, of ; S. Main Strcct, Mocksvil!c, dicd ; Sunday,Oct. 11,1992,athcrhomc. * Funeral serviccs were to bc « Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Eatons .' Funeral Chapel with thc Rvv, Lcland * Richardson, pastor of Mocksvillc { First Presbyterian Church, of-' J ficiating. Burial was to follow in Rosc i Cemetery. >, Memorii | Building Fund, Mocksvillc First \ Prcsbytcrian Church, 261 S. Main : Strcct, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or to ) the Ccmctery Fund of Smith Grovc ( United Mcthodist Church, c/o Mr. ‘ Jamcs G. Hendrix, Rt. 2,, ! Mocksvillc, NC 27028. . Mrs. Joncs was bom in Davic ! County Dcc. 28, l'JI9,tothclatcJoe A.andwifc,Lols,Holcomb;TcdF. 1 V.nndCandaccPoiuOwnnndwas and wifc, Frcnshlc, Holcomb and i n homcro.ikcr. Shc retired in 1982 L.S. “Lukc" HolcombofWlnston- " \Vilh 10 years of scrvicc from Drcxel- _Salcm; onc sistcr, Mrs. Robic : Heritage Furniture Co. "Franccs" Jarvis of Fork; 23 grand- * Slic was a mcmbcr ofSmith Orovc children; 28 grcat grandchildren and - Uhitcd Mcthodist Church. a number of nicccs and ncphcws. - Hcr husband, Shcrman Cash Joncs, FuncrnlscrviccswcrchcldFriday, •prcccdcdhcrindcalhin 1981. OCt.9,atVoglcr&SonsMalnStrcct 1 Mrs. Joncs is survived by; two Chapcl, Winston-Salem, with thc ; daughters, Mrs. Paul (Joan) Bolin of Rcv. Tcrry Coats officiating. jAvon St., Mocksvillc, and Miss McmorialsmaybcmadetoVcmon £ Ja'ckic Joncs of thc home; two sons, '. D9nald S. Joncs ofRt. 4, Mocksvillc '. arid Junior Williams of Fleetwood; Bert Lee Bell Flossie Burge Simmons James F. Saln tist Church whcrc she was active in thc Helping Hand Sunday School Class until her health prevented It. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Oscar “Jackie” Tesh ofWalnut Covc, Mrs. Chris “Jan" Hooperof Lexington, Mrs. Tony **Judie" Pack ofWinstofrSalem; three sons, Paul Forest Baptist Church, Rt. 12, Box 170-B, Winston-Salem, NC 27107. tfivc grandchildren; four great* •; gmndchildrcn; and onc sister, Mrs. I Richard (Bessie) Shores of Rt. 6, 1 Mocksvillc. L. Raymond Twyman Mr. L. Raymond Twyman of Ber muda Village died at the homc Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1992. » ; .HcwasbominHarrisonvillc,Md.,* Elgin G. ElliS o son of Luther Robinson and Gcr* U ,r'^;: G,r„Hi!r £ V '" t T a s ^ , o f, Rqutc 3, Milling Road, Mocksvtllc, < ......................... Idicd Monday, Oct. 12,1992, at For* *syth Hospital. thc S.A.H. and had founded numerous manufacturing companies. As an engineer, hc had over 100 a vital role in World War II in air-' p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Cor- ; natzcr Baptist Church by thc Rcvs. ^ " ^ ; r Elmer Day and Hampton Morgan. Mr Tv^ bn is survivcd b his :Bunal was to bc in the church w,fc, K^ » K , y..KeanTw}nun rccmctcry. of the homc; a son, Donald R.-McmoriaU maybc nudeto hc Twynun California; two daughters, -Ccmctcry Fund ofComatzcr Baphst Da' y Lynnc Twyma|1 orCa|irorma, and Diane Varic T. Wictzkc of Bir mingham, Mich.; two grandsons. In honoring the wishes of Mr. Twyman, there will be no services. » Church. Rt. 3, Mocksvillc. * Mr. Ellis was bom in Davic Coun- ?ty July 16, 1929, to thc latc Willic r Lee and Stella Carter EHis and was ■ retired from Sara Lcc Hosiery, Pro- *duct Development Division. .i ,: Hc was a mcmbcr of Comatzer Lulher EugenC Baily * Baptist Church and thc Advance ;Masonic Lodge Mr, Bert Lcc Bell, 87, of 3322 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Thursday at his hontc. Mr. Bell was bom Feb. 19,1905 in Alton, IU,, to Bert Lec Bcil Sr. and Martha Percival Bell. Hc attended .Lake Forest University and served as Lt. Commander in thc United States Navy during World War 11.. Hcwasorctircdsalcsmanagcrfor Addrcssograph/Multlgraph Corp. Mr. BelMived 20 years in Tampa, Fla., while there hc served os presi dent of thc Tampa Rotary Club, president ofSalcs Exccutivcs Club, president ofthc Presbyterian Homes of South Florida and as thc Elder of thc Palmacb Presbyterian Church and was a charter mcmbcr of thc Car- rollwood Presbyterian Church. He and hls wife moved to thc Ber muda Run community in 1985. Surviving arc his wifc, Helen Brown Bell of thc homc; one daughter, Mrs. Dana Bell Pittman and husband, Warren Robert Pittman ofCharlottc; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held Mon day, Oct. 12, al Bermuda Village by thc Rcvs. Robert Ficdlcr and Dusty Ficdler. Robert L. Gaither Robert Lcstcr Gaithcr, 71, of Rt. 4, Mooresvil)e, dicd Friday, Oct. 9, 1992, at lredell Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Hc was a retired truck driver for Hubbard Farms. He is survived by his wifc, Edith Louise Ladd Gaithcr; hro daughters, Joan G. Cartncr of Kilmer Lanc, Moorcsvil!c, and Mrs. Hilda G. Shaw of Matthews; two brothers, Kelly Gaithcr of Mocksvillc and Clay Gaithcr of Winston-Salcm; onc sister, Mrs. Lucilk G. Morrison, Galax, Va.; and three grandchildren. Hc was a mcmbcr ofBroad Street Church of Christ. Mcmor$ak may bc made to thc Broad Street Church of Christ, 433 E. Broad St., Statesville, NC28677, Services were Sunday, Oct. 11, at Broad Strcct Church of Christ with burial in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Surviving arc: his wife, Mary al2 p.m.aihishome.%lnu/tnr Fllie nt ln<* hnmn" twn .. * . .. ...<Slawtcr Ellis of thc homc; two #daughtcrs, Vickie Williams of iWhiteland, lnd., and Melinda Nor-* Mimviaiiui mu., unu t*iwmiuu *’~* share Uaity. Mr. Baity was a ,manofAdvancc;oncson,E.G.EI!is memtxr ofTumcrs Crcek Baptist ,Jr. of Rt. 2,Farmington commum- church and was a former used car <ty, Mocksvtllc; fivc grandchildren; dcajcr> £and two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Ethcl) 'Joncs ofRt. 3, Mocksvillc and Mrs. *; Lawrencc (Georgia) Comatzer of Rt. r4, Advance. '.Dennie W . Jarvis Luthcr Eugene Baity, 52, of Rt. 4, Yadkinviltc, dicd Monday, Oct. 12, Hc was bom in Yadkin County, thc son of thc latc Dcwey and Sarah Shorc Baity. Mr. Baity was ELECT Mr. Baity was married on July 1, 1961, to Pauline Hamm Baity, who survives of the homc. Abo surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Billy “Tcrcsa” Matthews and Mrs. Kcith “Sarah” Bcics, both ofYadkinville; six sisters, Mrs. Roy “Ruby" Shore ofYadkinville, Mrs. Lloyd “Ethel" Jpllcy, Nellie CranfiU, both of Mocksvillei Mrs. R.M. *'Stclla' Hut-* Dennic Webster Jarvis,49, of Rt. cbensandMrs.Jimmy"Nancy**Ed- ,3,1) Stuart, Va., a Davic County djeman, both of Yadkinville, and inativc, dicd Friday, Oct. 9,1992, at Mrs. Waync “Frances'* Myers of v '■ N.C. Baptist Clemmons; lwo broUicrs, Charles jHospital, Winston- Baity, and wife Thelma, and Harold jSalcm, after being Baity and wife Linda, both of |in declining hca!di. YadkinviUe; two grandchildren, Ben- Thc funera! was jamin Kcith Boles and Jeremy Kylc |Sunday, Oct. 11, Boles. at Crcascys Chapcl Funeral services were scheduled lUnited Methodist fbr2p.m.WednesdayattheTumers Church in Stuart, Creck Baptisi Church by toe Rcv. konductcd by thc Al|en Barker and thc Rcv. Eugenc lRev. Waync Goodman.Burialwastofollowinthe Z * Crew s. Burial church cemetery. !was in thc church ccmctery. ^ : Ktcmoriais may bc made to Patrick M a rv R »lU T±a\ Dev •Charge Youth Fellowship, in care of ^ * V **811* VC" 1 ^ *J •th&Rcv. Waync Crews, Rt. 2, Stuart, ; Mrs. Maty Bellc Deal Day, 89, of ;Va!24171. Messick $V»d, Joncsvillc, died • BomJunc 14,1943,Jarviswasa Thursday, OCt. 8, 1992, at Hugh ;sorf of Rcby Gray and Frances Chatham Memorial Hcepital. .Sh4 rmcrJarv1sofRt.2.Advance.A Funeral services were Saturday, tsel/-cmployed floor covering ,Oct. 10, at Jor>csvilJc First Baptist Tmcchanic, hc was a mcmbcr of church by Drs. Maxwell Hill and ZCreasys Chapcl United Methodist'Ray Hamilton. Burial was in ,Church. Crcstwood Memorial Gardens. ^ A tT uVld".gaidcnei uiul nowcr \ lMrs. Day was bom bt Alexander :grower, hc was a member of ;County Oct. 23, 1902 to Jacob and ;Carpentcrs and Millwrights Union ‘Rosa Bellc Walker Deal. She was a £057 in Athnta, Ga., for 18 years. hbmcmaker,amcmberofJoncsville ;He was also an active member of thc First Bpatist Church a«i a mcmbcr ^Elks Lodgc in Atlanta. , . of Lucy Hanes Chatham Club. ; Survivors, in addition to hisj Shcwasprccededlndeathbyher ;parcnts, include his wife, Virglnia husband, Joc R. Day, in 1970. •MarlcncHcrringJarvis;thrccsons, : Survivingarcthrcedaughtcrsand -JcffrcyScottJarvisofAtlanta,Ga., sons-in-law, Tom and Bctty Jo |Randall WcbsterJarvis of Pfafftown 'Hayncs, Rcg and Mary Banner, all *.pnd Dwaync Russell Jarvis of Lex- of Joncsvillc, Frcd and Lucille Fur- !ington; twostepdaughters, Pamela chcs of Mocksville; one son and, ;Sammons of Albemarle and Tricla daughter-in-law, Jack P. “Sonny” tyartscll of Cleveland; a stepson,., and Lois Day ofGaMonia; 10 grand- fJcromc Martin of Wclcomc; a childrcn;14grcatgrandchildren;onc :brothcr, Shermcr Gray tyrvis of Ad- halfsister,CccilDealofOrccnvilto, ;;vance; onc grandsqn,> and onc S,C.;onehalfbroiher,OgdcnDcal, >tcp-g^anddaughtcr. ;"^'"'J 1<' /fQrccnvillc, S.C. '- '•; ! ■ ’; ' ( Larry C. R^piMkaB' C M t o '''•■.;:,V .-*r'' C w B < jr C w i* * w r ' Pottkil Ad hU F<*V !• -Unyl6ytt ’ p;rAt^i*^"'w:yy;^rt56r^'4rg<^ ,>>^T^-vN Mm:i?x,3t»? '-7f^t x >;:vM'j& w *&k.. 'temm w k . 1 FullEm ploym enl 8oclalJu*Uce IndlvW uelLlberty B i : x Neill Mrs. Flossic Ada Burgc Simmons, 88, formerlyofRt. 1, Mt. Airy, dicd Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1992, at Brookridgc, thc N.C. Baptist Homc in Winst0n^alcn1. Mrs. Simmons was borh in Surry County March 16, 1904 to Emmctt T. and Jcnnlc D. Burgc. Shc was married to John Alexander Simmons, former superintendent of N.C. Granitc Corporuion and Surry Coun ty commissioncr. She was a mcmbcr of Holly Springs Boj*ist Church, 0 former school teacher at ShcUontown School and was manager of thc Snack Bar at Northcm Surry Hospital in Mt. Airy. Surviving arc thrccc daughters, Marcclcnc Slmmons Robertson, Raleigh, Lols Simmons Walker, Statesville, and Kathlccn Slmmons Edwards, Fredericksburg, Va.; two sons, Mitchell McClay Simmons, San Dicgo, Calif, and Roger Win- fic!d Simmons, Bermuda Run; eight grandchiIdrcn and nine grct grand children; onc sistcr, Mrs. isla Huff of Winston^alcm. Funcral scrviccs wcrc hc!d Friday, Oct. 9, at thc Holly Springs Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Jim Hall and thc Rcv. Carl Sizcmorc with burial ln thc church ccmctery. Mcmoriab may be madc to Holly _*«- 1 Springs Bpatist Church, NorthemC^— ^- |B —. Surry Hospital, Triad Alzhcimcrs; *^ » ” Assn. or charity of thc donor’s r '^ choicc. Earl J. Smith Mr. Earl J. Smith, 72, of Lakchurst, N.J., dicd Tuesday, Oct. 6. 1992. Hc was born March 20, 1920 in Davie County, a son of thc latc Robah G. Smith and Bcssic K. Smith. Survivors inciudc his wifc, Doris Monahan Smith of the homc; scvcn children; several grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Langston and Mrs. EugcneLcc,bothofRt. l,Ad- vance; two brothers, Kemiit Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, andLcoG. Smitff of Lafayette, Tcnn. Jnmcs Frank Saln, 80, of Rt. 9, Mocksvillc, dicd Monday, Oct. 12, 1992, at hls homc after 0 period of declining health. Thc funcral was to bc held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, at Bethel United Mcthodist Church, conducted by thc Rcvs. Alvin Pope and Ardis Ptiync. Burial was to bc in thc church ccmctcry. McmorlaLs may bc madc to Gldcon Memorial Bible Chamirman, P.O. Box 433, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Born March 18, 1912, ln Davic County, Sain was a son of thc latc J.F. and Mary Cravcn Sain. Educated in the Mocksvillc schools, hc had retired as an assistant overseer of thc dyc housc at Erwin Mills. Hc was also latcr employed as a securi ty guard at Ingcrsol-Rand and Wondcrknit companies.Survivors indudc hls wifc, Lillian Howard Sain, whom hc married March 24,1934; a son, Howard Sain of Mocksvillc; a daughter, Ann Frye of Mocksvillc; threc grandchildren; scvcn great-grandchildren; a niccc; and two ncphcws. Annie Berrier Leonard Mrs. Annic Bcrrier Leonard, 88, of Rccdy Crcck Road, Lexington, died Saturday, Oct. 10, 1992, at Spcnccr Health Carc Facility-, In Spencer, aftcr a critical illncss*of thrcc weeks. .• FuncaJ scrviccs were held Tues day, Oct. 13, 1992, at Rccdy Crcck Bapiist Church by thc Rcv. Egbert Cravcn. Burial followed ln Rccdy Crcck Church of Christ Ccmctery. Mrs. Leonard was bom in David son County on Oct. 7,1904 to Venice Bcrricr and Faithic Hcgc Bcrrier. Shc was a mcmbcr of Rccdy Crcck Bap tist Church and was formerly married to Allcn Curtis Leonard, who djcd November 24, 1977. ;. Surviving arc a son, Robcrt.,L. Leonard of Unk Road, Lexington; a daughter, Mrs. Curtis E. “Lois'* Nelson of Rccdy Crcck Road, Lex ington; two sisters, Mrs. Evcrcttc “Lillic” Dwiggins of Mocksvillc and Mrs. ClaraPoyntcr ofDanvillc, lll.; five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren, ; : Unique Re finishing « v i FumNure Refinlshlng _ ; J * Antique Rellnlshlng' Stripping and Fumilure Repair Don't threw oul your u,ed fumlturt. H tn II rtlln lh ttd «( • frieUonoMhecoilofntw. Call us today lor a lree eatlmate 1 iiso-*c#ptoDrtve 766-1062 Cbmmon,, NC 27012 659-1060 Debt Problems? Deb! adjustment under a Chapter 13 plan may protect you from bwsuits, harassing phone calk, repossessions and foreclosure. No advance attorney fee for plan. Call for a free financial review. W .L. Schollander Attomey At Law ?nnn W ’-.I *^l • Ni*.w Thmw.lv Sh<>i>pmr N< .' ' i ii t • ‘) 1 9 7 65-6200 T H EPANTRY MANAGERS SPECIALS POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES' MAOLA GWAlT*IT GEADEA COOKBOOK tt% U U BACON LG.MGS BKAD •1.99 99* 89' 59' PEPSI 320 i. 120 x.CUP NFL® 2 FOU*TAM FRESH ICEE LITER jMffltt COFFEE CUPi 99« 49* 29« 79' CIGARETTES Pack Price Good At Both Mocksville Locations • 873 Salisbury Street 'Vl129Yadk|nville Road p^Sg*t *C-PAVIEC0UNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Ocl. I$,"l992 Other homecoming contestants wlth sponsors, lefl to right, Kraus and,Crissy Plott, Kevln Gootaby and Tamarfc- Gerald Roberts and Brooke Sulter, Brad Chapman and Rhynehardt,'Matt NeasandShlrley Slne, Cory Deese art£: Sarah Bahnson, DarrenCook andAshley Melsner, Wes Jalme Clement, Chad Carterand Carmen Cornatzer. j;j: :Contestant Emllee Hooven wlth sponsor Scott Angus. 1 DHS Homecoming Being Celebrated With ManyActivities Ben|y Frye and Rage Archer, Jason Tomberlln and Jamle Owens and Shelly Lusk, Bubba Coleman and Jaml Coleman; Bal!ey, Brent Spry and Amy Yelton, Brian Tribble and Kathy Bryan Johnson and Sherrle Merrell. Not pictured are Brad Cozart, Emllee Hooven, Jon Ward and Krlstl Walker, Davld Groce and Kelly Boger. Davic High School will crown its ,1992 homocoming qucen during halrtime at ite gamc against Reynolds Friday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Thcrc will bc 17 young womcn vy ing for lhc lhtc of quccn, and thc win* ncr will attend thc homecoming dance, with thc song “Wonderful Tonight," by Eric Clapton, to p!aycd in her honor. Other festivities for homecoming include Spirit Week, with students dressing in different ways. Thurs day's dress is career day, and Fri day's is school color day. Clubs dccorated thc school in orange and Mock and prq>arcd floats orbanncrs tobcpresented at thc Pep Rally Friday at 1:30 in thc stadium. A bonfire was to bc held Wednes day at 7:30 at thc high school. During halftimc, thc vocal ensem ble will perform the National Anthcm and thc band, dircctcd by Robert Patillo and Kathy Fercbcc, will per form throughout the gamc, playing “Moon River" during halftimc homecoming festivities. Thc halfbmc announcer will bc Christian Froelich A dance will follow thc gamc, from 9:30-11:30 p.m. with entertainment by DJ Sound Entertainment, fcatur ing Jim Campbell. Admission is $3 single and $5 couples. t t t r e i ^ v ^ s m ^ i ^ : .u M M M i @ a r> Halloween Pumpkin Decoral .,» ,.,,, ing Bag». Unique, hoavy duty, wtf&-V5 pnntod gaibago bags with twist “ iios.AtunanddecoralivenoveHy. Your Chpoice: 3-pkgs. Giant 9" J8? pumpkin, 3«pc. S,M,L pumpkin g£?U>£>v^ bags or 8 .13-gal. pumpkin bags.64^ p i M P ^ ' M l<x»«s^tt*iiK»*.*4vY«_/^^^^^^^V?4?Vt.MUOnWltUGnTUT 88v4tvK$k'*.^>< - ^ iE E P - -pumpkln or Ghost Lights 1CMight set * 11 # Set wi6*nwmcosnwB NOW ONSAU [® 1 B d 68B inotm*e 1l><n ic ( i>imh t ili:ciis n ill lnivc ii v<>icf in (lcf i\iou\ ii||t'Cliu^ tlicir livcs... 88Serlbbwi* Palnt. l-otsqueezebottie. Vaitouscotois. is 16-oz. Natural R a flla . Driod floral filler. ja T u tU l* Adull hSXL Assorted colors, i SpkterW w Qiant Size 4 0z. Reg. 9399 ^A^M^^^^^^^ ^*- —■— ■ -. .— ^ - J^—S ^^^je ^^*^^^j^«nvnNNnnRnpworHiMOTMRf Ewring*... ... ... .1.l7w. .................7 7 IM .1 iOrnaments Not Included •Ort, Minl 0 * or Mqri* lH V W . TaNeta leaves In m l'd . cotora. Reg. 99* m Hallownn Trto Euc4ypUM*A deUghttui'* Enamtl Palnt Horal filtor,2 0z.SUe ■ 11 Oz. 13VVIn ftj }>-;-/foMH';..;i ' ,; DAVIE COUNTY F>rrERPRISE RECORo! THURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992-lD , * ft,-<1 r / S ' '*£‘ $Mn64 v. Children from Ihe upper class of Bangalore attend the Rlnuku Nursery School, where Hatley visited. — Photos by James Barringer DHS Studerit Learns Indian Culture lnej8penslve Jewelry was Amy Hatley's India buys h VW:^m By Beth Cassldy Davie County EnterprlsfrRecprd Amy Halky spcnt somc timc away from homc this summer and di.scovcrcd a wholc othcr world, onc shc would likc to bccomc a part of somcday. Hai)cy, daughter ofJohn and Mary Hatlcy ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, spcnt « Hatjey, ln traditional dress.posesjwftM young boy. * : <Hatleywearsa pajabe. about six wccks in Bangalore, a city in thc southern region of India. A ■ 12di grader in the Occupational Child Carc vocational curriculum at Davie High School, Hatlcy wanted to study, children and child carc in another country. Shc came homc knowing a lot more than she expected. Dressed in a pajabc, an outfit that college-age women wear, Hatlcy said one of thc saddest U)ings she saw was children living in poverty. * ‘One day we saw this little boy sitting on thc steps of his grass house,. and he was eating ricc. The rice was: full of flics and bugs, and they were' getting all oyer his mouth and face as, ‘ hc ate., '^at wa^jprobabl^ the only j thing hc had t<fcat*all day.” On the othcr cnd of thc spectrum were thc childrcn in thc nursery • schoolHatleystudicd. .!,."„ ,.". Shc spcnt about two wccks at the Rinuku Nursery, talking with thc, childrcn and thc director and; discovering the differences in Indian and American cultures. f "Everything they do revolves around lhcir gods. They have a god ’ of lovc and a god of death —', everything thcy do they havc to pray ? to a different god for," Hatley said. Thc primary religions arc Hin* diusm and Muslim, aJthough'Chris- tianity is also practiccd, Hatlcy said. The childrcn flock to Americans; because thcy believe all white people arc wealthy. Hatley, who is blond- haircd and Hue^yed, sa$d Uicy found- it hard to concentrate on their studies, because they wanted to look at and uUk to her. Most of thc more wealthy Indians speak American, she said, although with their accent, it $s hard1 tounderstandthem. Thc children that attend nursery . scfyool often come,from an,afflucnt. background. Admission or enroll-: mcnt at Rinuku costs 500 rupees,!, about $20 U.S. dollars. Tuition costs . 100 rupees a month, or about $4i For many there, Hatley said,1100 rupees < is considered a great dca! of money. Childrcn begin first grade, or first standard, at 5 years and 10 months ofagc, Hatlcy said, but most parents begin tcaching thc alphabet and numbers whcn thc child is 3. School nms from Junc to April. Boys cnjoy playing cricket, a game similar to baseball, and girls usually play sports until around agc 12. After that timc, Hatlcy said, it is socially unacceptable for girls to participate in sports. Boys and girls do not mingle, and thcrc is no such thing as dating. If a boy sccs a girl hc likcs, Hatley said, hc gocs to thc girl's father to ask if he may marry thc girl, without cvcn knowinghcr. J ...[£...... Because shc wasnot6f thcir culture, Hadcy said, boys attempted to talk to her, but sincc thcy werc not accustomcd to talking to girls, they usually could not dunk of anything to say. Oncc, as shc was - walking around a lake, a groupofschool boys were walking toward her. Shc said, she could teU that thcy were going to say something, and thcy did. “Every onc ofthcmasked mc what time it was. Thcy couldn't think of anything clsc to say," Haticy said, laughing. American clothcs.can be bought chcaply there, Hatlcy sa)d, but somc of the poorer children in the villages don't wear clothes at all. Most of them are malnourished and beg on the streets. Hatlcy said sane parents mutilate their children, because, as beggcrst thcy get morc if thcir fingcrs,.arms, or lcgs arc missing. Many pcoplc slccp on the streets, but thc luckier of thc poor live under pieces of canvas torown over trce limbs. Despite thc economic distress, Hat!cy said, there is little crime and few laws. Thcre aren't even any traf fic laws, she said, although thcy nced them. "Thc traffic is crazy. When you go from one rcod to another, you don't stop. Yqu just bccp your hom and kccp going. If you don't sec the other person, they're supposed to see you. >Vhocver has thc biggest vehicie has the right of way.** Hatlcy said shopping was her favorite part of going to Bangalore, but her least favorite thing was thc cruelty to animals. Pcoplc there, she said, have no respect for animals. A neighbor ofhcr aunt bcat a dog to death in thciryard, she said, and.shc saw a group of boys drown a goat, just for fun. "That was the worst thing I remember.'* Hatlcy, who has participated in a Child Evangelism Fellowship in the summer, said she wants to go to school to be a social worker whcn she graduates from high schbol, and thcn, what clsc?Shcwantstorcturoto!ndia., ^mt3#>JVx':‘.‘i-,';;:"v’^ - ' ^ ^ M M t e 6iiliitefi; . R*MKU!S,itv,i • .>.,.;,;i m ^ M $ '* & ii One of the sites Hatley saw while on her trip to Bangalore., • .!$!• ■ I '■ • - * •> , ',-ii i ; C h ild r e n H a v e A f t e r - S c h o o l F u n RjphBarberis quicktogivcdircc- Wiiljam R. Davie and Coolccmcc tioni,-to thc Mocksvillc-Davic clcn^ntaryschools. Rccreition after-school program at The childrcn havc a "free” timc in thc 6rock Gym. thc ^m, whcre they tokc part in i Ei*er thc room, and you sce scvcn organized basketball, volleyball or :hil4enandtwoadultsbiginhlhgto' 'HaBfcer sport. They drew iheir*own' put juttles together. DpnTask too fw | square board on an outside man$;questbns. - /V,. .J'' ^ ;'^sH#valk. ;"floldpn,"suid Rachel McEwcn', .j^' *T$-'got to figurc this'*put. ' j^v Som|timcs I necd hclp.” V Aj.':^_;^i'rj Stjdenis ridcthc bus to thc site off *Nor$ Main Street and stay until thclr parents pick lhem up, usually bct- wcct>5 and 6 p.m. t"We'rc thc only day carc I know of.where you'can come onc day a wccttj'Or a wcck a month or whatfeVcr," said Cindy Orsillo, who condbtis the program along with Lori You8g; ■* A6hough only Mocksvillc Elcmcn* ,, w e ____________________ taryinkinUsattcndtheprogramnow,',^get home,” Orsillosald/**The' theyJbopo;'to 'cxp«Mlvfe^to*' incluide^*npinhts rcaUy-llke^thal.-'^',,^jtW.'^* havcasnackandwculways a craft and wc always do a Young sald. iillo said special activities in* clu3c fidd trips. The next one will bc tp.darrigan Farms, "Will wc bc ablc to gna pumpkin7" askcd Luis Soto. es," Orsillo said. ' thcgroupgoestothcDnvicCoun- ty Public Library twicc a month, and hasa4-Hmcctingcachmonlh. ‘tWc try U) do a lot of cooking ac- tivijhy with thc snacks,"Orsil!o said. And thc best part of aU for parcius: [e'gct thcir homework done before Olndy Oralllo helps children Rachel McEwen,Mereedes8oto, , ,lawB— Mlcah Qameri Mltchell QarnerrLuis Soto, JesstoaQrantand;; ' , y ; f ^ ^ ,..,w .,,.._ .,. j,.,,.,,_.,-.,,..w.,.< :.. . . . ,'.Ryan Bartwr: ^V':' ' ':'<^PhotdBby *<^nN'rguison'V MIchah Garner and Rachel McEwen make sllly puddy. n<:2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992 }•: Thcfollowingcascswcrcdispos- ; - cd cifin DaWc District Court Oct. 8. S-; Presiding was Judge Gcorgc T. |*Fuller. Proscculing wcrc Georgia ^C Nixon and Stcvc Barnhill, assistant *;district attorneys. Hv — Cyrano Allison,injury to per- C*ional property, rcsisu'obsimct public v'officcr, scntcnccd to 6 months;, &hmagc to personal property, assauU V.with intent to infiict serious injury, 1 Kdlsmisscd.?:'. ^. Terrell Anthony, breaking and ): entering and larccny, rcduccd by DA ; :to misdemeanor breaking, entering \ ;and larceny, scntcnccd to24 months. ;*.“ — William R. Arm$wortby, im- ^propcr passing, rcduccd by DA to j • improper equipment, pay court costs. *. ~ Craig M. Atkins, driving 80 j mph in a 65 mph zonc, praycr for * .judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Shcrry G. Bailcy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by £’ DA to improper equipment, pay court ;; .costs. {i: ~ Donald Bakcr, assault on a 1 ;female, communicating threats, J :dismisscd. ;;.-Jam es F. Ballard, exceeding ;' ;safc'spccd, reduced by DA to lm- ;. -proper equipment, pay court costs, i — James D. Barker, driving 65 ; mph in a 50 mph zone, failure to • wearscatbdt,pay$10fineandcourt . costs. — Jeffrey S. Baxter, assault on a ' fcmalc, dismissed. ‘ — Cherry S. Beavcr, driving 70 1 mph in a 55 mph zone, praycr for I judgment continucd on condition she ; pay court costs. f — Frank B!edsoc, larceny of dog, I • dismissed. 1 •.; — Chucky R. Boger, assault by ! ^ pointing a gun, scntcnccd to 6 months j * suspendcdfor3years,poy$l00fine | andcourtcosu,noiposscssfirearms, not be convicted of similar offense, ; complcte Family Violcncc Prevention J Program. I ! — Daniel R. Boles, DWI, j (BreathaJyzer refused), scntcnccd to ; ' 6monthssuspcndedfor3years,pay ] $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 ; hours community service work, not ', operate motor vehicle until properly ! • licenscd, obtain substance abuse ■ assessment and comply witii rcconv j | mendations of assessing agency, j } Appealed. * \ — Margaret B. Bolton, failure to 1 yield to stop sign, rcduccd by DA to ! ! improperequipmcnt,paycourtcosts. • { -DarrenK.Bowers,driving51 ; mph In a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by ‘ DAtoimpropcrcquipment,failureto • wear seat bclt, pay court costs. » — Duane F. Bradshaw, reckless | driving to endanger lives, pay $25 \ fine and court costs; driving 59 mph ; ina45mphzonc,rcduccdbyDAto | improper equipment, pay court costs. { — Janeen J. Brown, driving 60 • mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by i DA to improper equipment, pay court j costs. I — Annette K. Burke, failure to \ stopforstopsign,pay$10 fineand | court costs. j — Christopher P. Bums, driving \ 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced j by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph | zone, pay $50 fine and court costs, t — Ptotrt L Carter, unsafe traffic | movement, dismissed. ' — Andre L. Carvana, driving 82 j mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for ’ judgment continued on condition he 't pay court costs. '. -TammyG.Cass,faUurctowcar ! seat bclt, pay $25 fine; no driver's I license, expired registration, t dismissed. ! — Todd J. Champagne, driving 76 \ mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine ; and court costs. \ — Terry E. Collier, driving 66 < mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to i wear scat belt, prayer for judgment continucd on condition he pay court costs. — Paula D. Corrcll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamic C. Day, second degree trespassing, prayer forjudgment con tinucd for 2 years, pay court costs. — Russell B. Dillard, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs.— Margaret A. Dillon, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Bryan F. Dodgc, exceeding safe spced, dismissed. — Franklin R. Downing, no liability Insurance, dismissed. — Christopher Si Dyson, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. — Jeffrey M. Eagle, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver's license dismissed. — MarkT. Elliott, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard E. Evans, burning per sonal property, assault on a feniale, dismissed. — Bridgctt M. Fcrrell, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court oosts. — Sharon C. Foreman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — BcnjaminJ. Gillum, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cardess and rccUcss driving, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Michael J. Gobbk, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mannie Graham, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, driving while liccnse revoked, scntcnced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, serve 30 days in jail, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, pay $250 fine and court costs. — Margaret Grccn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Clifford Gwyn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, paycourt costs. — Robin Halay, sirrplc assault, dismissed. — Larry L. Hall Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Sharon D. Hallman, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zonc, prayer forjudgment comipucd on condition she pay court costs. — Vickie B. Hamilton, expired operator's ticense, dismissed. — Troy S. Harrison, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Leonard G. Hausler, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costi. — Thomas C. High, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Kenneth J. HoUy, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, reckkas driving to endanger lives, pay $100 fine and court costs and n<x operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; driv ing 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Thomas E. Hunsucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Anthooy H. Hutchens, hit and nin, failure to stop, dismissed. — JamesJacksoo, simpto assauli, 30 days. — Thomas E. James, no driver’s license, dismissed; vehicle not . registered, poy court costs. — Michael A. Jcnness, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gcna M. Johnson, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to carckss and rcckJess driving, pay $25 finc and court costs. ~ Hcnry R. Johnson, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jcrry S. Johnson, driving 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA tounsafc traf fic movement, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Marion H. Johnson, driving 92 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc arid court costs. — RandaU D. Johnson, injury to personal property, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, comp!ctc Family Violence Program, noi bc convicted of similar offense. Appealed. Assault on a female, dismissed. — Bradley N. Joncs, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissal. — Jacquclinc S. Joncs, vchiclc in spection violation, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Jones, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, poy court costs. — Michael D. Joncs, failure to yield to stop sign, dismissed. — KcvinJ. King, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Frances C. Kurfccs, no driver's !icensc, dismissed. — Leslie R. Lehmann, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay court cosu. — Stephen R. Loftin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Reginald W. Lyons,, larceny from employer, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to 24 months suspended for3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, makc restitution. — Sonya H. Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, praycr for judgment continucd on condition she pay court costs. — NancyA. Mauhcws, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Alvin Mayficld, simple assault, no driver's ticense, speeding to cludc arrcsl, damage to personal property, sentenced to24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $150 finc and court costs, make restitution; simple assault, rcslst/obstruct public ofiicer, driving 85 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to yield to police, hit and run, dismissed. — David S. McCormick, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismiss ed; DW!, (.15Breathalyzerresults), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehi cle until properly liccnscd, comply with substance abuse recommendations. — Adam R. Medwin, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David E. Moore, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Victoria A. Morris, failure to wcar scat bdt, pay $25 fine, expired license, dismissed. — Cecil L. Mycrs, probation violation, active sentence placed In to cffcct. — John W. Nobles, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe spced, pay court costs. — Jay A. Nugcnt, driving 105 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $lW fine and court costs. — BobbyE. Pierce, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's liccnsc, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Thomas S. Podgaysky, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Denise M. Potts, driving 70 mph in a 65, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. -KimM.Qulnn,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduocd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Hugh L Rice Jr., DWl, (.t0 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 finc and court costs, perform 72 hours community scrvicc work, not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccom- mcndations of assessing agency; no liability insumncc and failure to com ply witfi driving restrictions, pay $200 finc and court costs. — Karcn F. Riddle, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper cquipmcm, pay court costs, expired registration, dismissed. — Walter R. Rouscau, simple assault, scntcnccd to 10 days. — Christa A. Ruckcr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Vinccrt S. Russ, DWl, scntcnc cd to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, perform 24 hours communi ty servicc work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agcncy. — GcorgeSandcrs,simplcassault, scntcnced to 30 days. — Stuart R. Scott, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, paycourt costs. — James Shepherd, larccny, dismissed. — Eddic W. Shoffncr, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator's liccnsc, driving while liccnsc revoked, scntcnccd to l2 months; vchiclc not registered, dismissed. — James S. Spicer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Nick E Stonc, breaking and entering, larccny, dismissed. — James M. Strickland, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, praycr for judgment continued. — Jamcs K. Stroud, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Aaron F. Sturgill, DWI, dismissed. — TimoUiy J. Taylor, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Tcrry A. Temples, possession of a weapon on school grounds, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, noi possess any firearms, not go at>out any Davie County school; 2 counts communicating threats, dismissed. — Stephan E, Thomas, driving 101 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to carc!ess and reckless driv ing, pay $100 finc and court costs. — Saundra R. Wallcr, failure to wear seat belt, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — David M. Warren, reckless, driving to endanger lives, pay $100 finc and court costs; driving 104 mph In a 65 mph zone, dismissed. ~/oshua M. Whitley, aid and abct, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traf fic movement, pay court costs. — Tony L Wilson, manufacturing marijuana, walvcd probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; possession of drug paraphcmatia, pay $l00 finc and court costs. — Jackie L. Wimbush. driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $30 fine and court costs. — Howard E. W(shon Jr., failure to rcducc speed, dismissed. — Raymond T. Wood, obtaining property by falsc pretense, scntcnc cd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, makc restitution. — Michael A. Woodson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safe speed, praycr for judgment continucd on condition hc pay court costs. — Jamcs A. Zcch, 5 counts sim ple worthless check, dismissed. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trbl. ' ’ — Juaniia M. Barbcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenncth D. Barncs, expired registration. — Michac! S. Bell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. ( — Larry E. Blevins, failure,'to wear seat belt. .,. — Joseph A. Brooks, DWl. — Robert L. Burrell H., driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Lcah R. Clement, no child restraint system. V — Steven L. Clements, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,, — Charles D. CorreU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ,, — Christine N. Crowell, simple worthless check. — Leonard E. Crowcrs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s liccnse. — Violetta Cvetanovic, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William R. Doby, no child restraint system, vchiclc not registered. — Adcna F. Forscman, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. < — Larry N. Graves, DWI. — Kevin L. Hampton, no driver’s liccnsc. — John M. Hillard, simple wor thless check. — Adricnnc B. Holcomb, failure to wcar seat belt. — John A. Hoots, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Anthony F. Howard, failure to wear scat be!t. — Tonja L. James, no child restraint system, failure to bum headlamps. — Joseph D. Johnaneman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dale M. Johnson, resist/obstruct public officcr, con tributing to thc dcliqucncy of a minor. — Steven M. Johnson, driving while license revoked. — MauriccJoncs, drivlng 86mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking becrMinc whiIedriving. — David A. Kahrs, driving^66 mph ln a 55 mph zone, expired registration. — Brian E. Kcnt, driving 67 mph ina55mphzonc. — WllHam K. McDaniel, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Matthew A. Mcllsl, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William E. MitcheU, driving 66 mphina55mphzone. — Rodney A. Partin, drivirtg 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — Billy R. Phillips, larccny ; 1 — John W. Powers, drivingwhilc llccnse revoked, DWI. — Francis P. Scats, driving*66 mphina55mphzone, — Timothy S. Stroud, forgery, failure to wear scat bcit. — Jennifer G. Swab, failure* to wcar scat belt. ‘ ' — William N. Tatum, driving while licensc revoked. — David L. Vemon, driving;79 mph In a 50 mph zone. — Shirley A. Wade, driving;80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . j — Thomas J. Wcbb Jr., driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. / — Ralph W. Whitaker, DWI,:no driver's liccnsc. — John F. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harmon L. Wood, DW1, failure to slop for stop sign, driving while liccnse revoked. — Timothy,S. Zimmerman, driv- ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zon6.^. TrlaU Waived Thc following waived thcir right to acourt trial and paid fines in advance. — Terrence W. Brown, dnving leftofcentcr. — Robin W. Favrc, failure to wear seatbelt. .1 ' — Valeric L. !james, no .‘child restraint system. — Raymond T. Kennedy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired operator’s ticense. — Michael S. Mancss, failure to wear seat belt. — Sandra V. Masura, drivin^;77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ ‘— FreddieW. NichoU, cxcccding safe speed. — Brittin S. Osbomc, failure to wcar scat belt. ,] — Ronald N. Scats, failure to wear seat belt. — Christopher M. Smith, failure to stop for stop slgn. — Darryl T. Stockton, failure to wear scat belt". — Katherine M. White, fai!ure to wear scat belt.— Andrea R. Whitlington, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Uwe H. Zahcl, no driver’s license. iJ i m ’s f a a i t M a r k e t ! 755 Yadklnvlle Rd., Mocksvillo . Open 9 AM • 8 PM. Monda^Salurday O&Fuhkwnd FrMh Chri,lirm C*ndy Ftorld< Cltmi I • I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 * Bring m t Ad To toghH rt■ ■ ® ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n n H ffi 634-2016 New, Crisp Vlr>rUi Applw .R*fltster To Wfn A FREE COUNTRY HAM e ft For ThankHlvu5BT^umB7w'aTe Ham«) Address . OnwfngHtkfNevtmOtr24n _You Do Not Heve To e# ftwenf To Win i t \ t l \ I ;:I r Westmto business , personto person YOU’LL SLEEP BETTER KNOWING HOW MUCH YOU SAVED ON YOUR AUTO LOAN! When you flnd the auto you wani, Ftot Federal has the Auto Loan you want. We make it ’ ’ sbnple, Our customer Loan SpeciaUst to ready to customUe a loanjust for you. The right rate - andtherightterms.Andbimostcases,yougetsamedayopproval.There are a lot of good reasons you may neeaa loan. At First Federal we are ready to work - one on one with you to meet your needs. You come first at Rrst Federal whether jt’s lending,. checWngortaVMting.Weoredriven. 8U tocsUoni Ui WUwton-Stitm plus offlcfs ti> SunWyvUle. Ckmmoni, YedUnvtUe A MocksviUe, Cati (919) 723-3604 for eny branch.704-634-8981 % I)AVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, I992-3D C M I P a r t n e r s h i p W i t h D a v i e H o s p i t a l S u c c e s s f u l ;.-.Two ycarsago, the woes ofDavic 'County Hospital dominated thc headlines as it, likc many other rural hospitals, struggled to stay afloat. The number of patlcnts using lhc! local hospital had steadily declined. ' -Attempts at physician recruitment were unsuccessful. Thc hospital’s ■ profit and loss margin was dependent .upon county tax dollars to offset losses ofproviding mcdkal care to a vgrowing percentage of undcrinsured and uninsured patients. And a con* troversial bond referendum for a new, related Davic County Hospital had been soundly defeated by a voter mnrgin of 5 to 1. Today, os the hospital cclcbrates the first anniversary of its partnership with Carolina Medicorp lnc. (CMI), no news is good ncws. Carolina Medicorp Inc., parent holding company of Forsyth, Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, assumed intcrimmanagcmcnt of Davic County Hospital Sept. 1, 1991.‘ Thc goal of thc Davic commis- , sioners was to provide o means other than local taxdollars, through which thc hospital could acccss thc resourccs it needed to guarantee availabilityofacutccarchospitalscr* vices in Davic. The counly signed a five-year management lcasc with CM1 Jan. I, and a ncw era in , • healthcarc began in Davic. Mike Kimcl, administrator of Davic County Hospital sincc thc CMl partnership, feels thc strides made during thc past 13 months result from thc joint efforts of physicians, staff * and community to makc this concept work. “I was from thc vcry first day, •greeted by thc utmost cooperation and support from physicians, staff and the community at large,1* hc said. t “Thcrc arc so many positives hcrc .,; so much potential and a rcal dedication on the part of all involved to makc thisaffi)ialion work. It’s this typc of tcan>work that will makc Uiis partnering a succcss.” Thcdecisionlolcasethcmanage- ' mcnt of Davic County Hospital was , not.easy. Thc county maintained con- <-.trpi of thc facility sincc March 1, l956,throughaboardoftrustccsap- . ^pointed by county commissioners. Thc lcasc relinquished management control to CMI, with a commitment from CMI to invest up to $400,000 ovcr a fivc-ycar term as needed to supplement operations. Also, all pro fits from thc alliance will bc reinvested into thc hcalthcarc of Davic County residents. Thccountymaintainsowncrshipof thc building. ”lt was a vcry difficult decision to ,makc,” countycommissioncrDiane Foster said, “but wc felt that bascd ,on Carolina Medicorp's record in healthcarc, they were thc bcst bct to provide long-term healthcare tailored " to thc needs of Davic County. Com missioners figured if this conccpt was going to succecd, we had to choose thc people who will lead thc field.” “Thc changcs in thc medical field J * have been so rapid that I don’t know ; - of any rural hospital that hasn’t cx- ;*.pcricnccd these samc problems,” • ‘ Foster said. “Wc had to determine •; thc: bcst way to provide long-term '>' medical carc in Davie, and 1 think wc lj were fortunate that thc issue was ad- \\ dressed before thc problems becamc !'Scrisis." .'-• r During the past 13 months, the ;? local hospital staff and CMI manage- ;.*mcnt have conccntratcd on ;>$trcngthcning Davie County ;>HospitaTs financial base by linking ;%it to foc many rcsourccs available •': *rough the multi-million dollar CMI •sdperation. Davic Hospital can now ; * acccss volume purchasing through ♦jVoluntary Hospitals of America, a ':national organization of non-profit hospitals of which CMI is a member. ♦The hospital has also started using !*Iaundry services provided by Salem ! Health Services, a CMI affiliate. These two affiliations alone have . generated a 21 pcrccnt savings for ; Davie County Hospital in 13 months. The hospital is also using ForsyUi - Laboratory Medical for clinical • reference lab scrviccs. • Thcpartnershiphasmadeitpossi- ! ble for Davie Hospital to purchasc, ". medical equipment at a savings. A ; new mammography machinc has ; bccn installed at substantial savings ; duc toajoint purchasc with another • CMI affiliate. Thc hospital also sav- ■ ed money when its CT scanner, ac- ' ccsscd through a lease/purchase ; agreement, wos replaced by a CMI ; owned scanner. Davie County Hospital begun a ; swing-bcd program in May. Swing- beds allow patients who no longer nccd hospital carc, but still nced in- termediate.or skilled carc to remain In ihc hospita! while recuperating for : discharge to home or awaiting nurs ing home placement. Mcdicarc and Medicaid reimburses the hospital for patients who nwct the medicul criteria for swing*bed care. It's bcncficiiil to thc patients and thcir families, bccause it bridges thc gap between acutc hospital carc and nursing home placcmcnt or discharge, Kimcl said. Swing beds allow patients to rcccivc thc lcvcl of corc needed c!osc to home and in familiar surroundings. Davic County Hospital has been able to expand its physical thcrapy department by networking with CMI’s E.H. Martinat Outpatient Rehabilitation Center. Physical therapists from Martinat began work ing with Davic Hospital patients in August. By thc second week, thc volume of patients being sccn in thc DCH Physical Thcrapy Department ncccssitatcd thc addition of another staffmembcr. “This shows wc nccd physical therapists in Davie County, and that thc CMI staff works well with our patients and staff,’’ said Janice McDaniel. nurse administrator. Prospective physicians are taking a second look at Davic County as a potential site for medical practices. Kimel, administrator and a Davic County resident, is working closely with local physicians, CMI, and the Wcstcm North Carolina Hospital Alliance to recruit more doctors. “Thcrc arc positive indicators that our rccruitmcnt cffons will bc suc cessful," hc said, adding that Uic first area of emphasis will bc to increase thc number of primary carc physi cians in thc counly. Hc has also worked closely with several Forsyth County physicians who operate satellite practices in Davic to expand scrviccs and use Davic County Hospital for more procedures. These specialties include general surgery, urology, otolaryngology, gynccology and orthopcdics. Dr. Francis Slatc, retired surgeon who hcaded Davic County Hospital’s surgical scrviccs for 33 years, sald hc cncountcrs **happy employees" when hc visits thc hospital to scc old friends. “What I hear lsthcrc is a lot morcjob sccurity, and backup from Forsyth which was nol available before,” hc said. A reccnt employee attitude survey in ntid-l992 reinforced this percep tion. “Thc survey shows that our employees arc cxtrcmcly positive about our hospital,” Kimcl said. “I think this demonstrates thcir con- fidcncc in and satisfaction with thc relationship between Davic County Hospital and Carolina Mcdicorp Inc.” Kimcl said hc is cxcitod about hav ing a fully integrated system that is responsive to patients atxi maximizes patient carc. “Davie County Hospital already had cxccllcnt employees. That hasn't changed,” he said. “Now, wc’rc try ing to think of ways that wc can bridge thc conncction between hospitals. It’s bccn wonderful. I haven't run into a single person who hasn’t bccn supportive." “Thc hospital has gone from hav ing a shaky image in thc community to nt least having a solid one,” Kimcl said. “Next year, wc hopc to takc that to an cvcn more positive image. Wc want thc hospitai to takc a pro- activc stancc in the community, not just as o provider, but as a partner. Wc want to havc educational pro grams for thc general public that focus on preventive health.” Kimcl said hc and thc staff will continue to look for cost*savings by networking within thc CMI system. Both Kimel and Foster belicve Davic Courny Hospital can bccomc a model for other rural hospitals. Most rural hospitals treat a high percentage of Mcdicarc and Medicaid patients. Inadequate government reimbursements fur these patients makc it tough for small hospitals to survive. “ Survival may mean rural hospitals cither aligning themselves with other rural hospitals or with larger tertiary medical centers," Kimcl said. ”A lot of rural hospital administrators arc concerned that b)g hospitals want to gobble them up. Carolina Mcdicorp and Forsyth Memorial Hospital docsn'l. Wc want to do things hcrc at Davic Counly Hospital that wc can do wcll,” hc said. “Wc want to develop relationships so pcoplc will fccl good about com ing hcrc. Wc want to provide acccss to hcalthcarc for all Davic County residents at thc facility of thcir choos ing, whether it bc Davic County, Forsyth or Medical Park. Wc arc all now llnkcd, and it's easy for patients to move within our three*hospital. system.” Foster agrccd. “At DavieCounty Hospital wccan provide thc cmcrgcncy and short term carc,” she said, “lfourcilizcns choosc to usc our local hospital, then Carolina Mcdicorp will bc a succcss. “Davic County Hospital is a microsom of what rural hospitals arc cxpcricncing," shc said. “Wc arc vcry fortunatc in somc ways that wc arc close to large mcdica! ccntcrs, and that makes us attractive. We had a vcry good experience dealing with Paul Wi!cs (president of Carolina Mcdicorp) and" his management team.” Foster sakl thcrc is a commitment on the part of Carolina Mcdicorp to expand intorural communities. “Wc orc perhaps fortunate that our board had tiic foresight to sce it could bc an advantage to us," shc said. “Our responsibility was to kccp hcalthcarc available. My gucss is that if Carolina Mcdicorp can't do it, it can’t bc donc in Davic County." eif8towS&. Hospital Administrator Mike Klmel talks with Betty Cart* ner and Ann McCurdy in the medical-surgery unit. w i.'tyjL><*/f>v<"->^':j7^ ^ ^ ^ Klmel and Pat Belch, nursing operating room supervisor, discuss surgical services. A t t h i s r a t e , o u r i n s u k t i o n b a n i s s u r e t d m a f e e y c w ie d n K ^ c ^ Making your home more energy-efficient doesn't have to be a costly experience. Duke Power is offering a 6% loan to help you install storm windows and doors, insulation, and othercnergy-saving products. All to keep your power bill down and your completed by November 30,1992 , so see your comfort level up. And no down payment, insulation dealer soon. Because if you miss an aquickandpainlessapprovalprocess,and interest rate.this f l f J K F B O W E R uptofiveyearstorepaymakethisdeal low,youworitfeel ~ ~ * ^ ^ . * ^ W f y ^ ? l eveneasiertolivewiin.Butallworkmustbe verygood,inside. SnxxtRxfkWtthEnagy AlrTtte'Insuldlton Service 704-634-3244 Commercial Spray /nsulatjon 919-764-2911 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct: IS, 1992 ^ Visitors From |Foreign Countries love Davie YMCA IBelh Cassidy t>avie County Enterprlso-Rocord |»Josc Copani and Hans Edin arc |wo fcuys whojust lovc lhe Davic YMCA. t*Copanl is froni Paraguay and has bfccn visitingthe YMCA as part ofhis mrining from lhc YMCA whcrc hc is jljrcctor in Riraguay. i;Bom in Argentina, Copani arriv- e^ in lhc U.S. in June and has visited tiro YMCAs in Winston-Saicm and £erncrsville. Hc teaches o morning ferobics class al lhc Davic YMCA, fa his native music. l'Xopani's English is broken, but it Kcasy lo understand when hc says, {*The pcop1c givc everything. They $harc, as a family. Thc people hcrc 4rc very nicc, very frkndly. Thcy givc a lotofsupport. I amvcry, vcry gfad, surc. I have a good time.” !Copani will soon rcturn to Paraguay, whcrc hc attends coUcgc, but said hc would likc to comc back sqincday. Hans Edin, 21, is from Umca, Sweden. Hc has bccn in thc U.S. for fivc months, wilii lhe YMCA, and has traveled throughout the country. Hc works in thc YMCA in Sweden during thc summer and has bccn helping witii thc bcforc and after school day care program at thc YM CA, “showing lhcm a good way to havc a good time.” Some ofthc children, hc said, ask questions about what it's likc to live in Sweden. Thc YMCA in Swcdcn is more competitive than thc one here, hc said, but thc main diffcrcncc is that more families cnjoy thc onc hcrc. "Thcy comc in and bring thc whole family," hc said. In Swcdcn, it's mostly chi(dren. Edin will attend school in thc fall, in Texas, to get a dcgrcc in commcr- cial diving. Likc Copani, Edin said hc also hopes to return to Mocksviltc somcday. at YMCA.Jose Caponi, a visitor from Paraguay,; out two-steppIng during a Murder To Be Tried •The Mocksville man accused of stiootlng to death his girlfriend while stic held their 1 Yt ycar*dd-baby, was ofdercd bound over for trial in Superior Court after waiving his right to a probaMc causing hearing in Davic District Court last Thursday. ^William Chris Gregory, 18, ls chargcd with murder, breaking and entering and assault with a deadly w:apon with intent to kill or serious ly injury.'Gregojy was arreslcd following thc sHooting ofRolanda Evctte Howcll, 17, on Aug. 10. According to in vestigating officers, Howell was asleep in a bedroom at her parents home off Eric Lanc at thc lime of the incident. Thc child was in bcd with hcr. She was shot in thc back of lhc head. Hcr brother, Trcvor Olanda"Fon* zic" Howcll, 15, was aslccp in another bedroom. Officcrs indicatcd he had apparcmlyjust gotten up when hc also was shot in the face at close rangc. Hc was takcn to N.C. Baptist Hospital in critical condition. A juvcnilc, also chargcd in thc case, and Gregory turned thcmsclvcs into police several hours after thc incident. Motive at thc time of thc killing was thought to bc jealousy. Davic Dctcclivc U. John Stephens said Howcll apparently was trying to end. the relationship. G rand Jury In d ic ts N in e 7The following wcrc indictcd by a Diivic County GrandJury last wcck. ;— Richard Eugcnc Cline, 27, of Advance, trafficking in cocaine, con spiracy to traffic in cocaine. ;— Jcrry Cope Jr., 20, of Advance, breaking and entering, larccny. r - RockyDalc Davis,35,ofRoutc 5f"Mocksvillc, two counts of con- sjiiracy to traffic in cocaine. ~- Terry Terrcli DuJin, 22, of RtyJtc 4, Mocksvillc, brccny of a motor vehicle, larccny, first dcgrcc burglary, r- William Taft Fleming, 67, of AFflNVRTCL F R M W m !: c d m SUndahn488 Ce-powtredOHtoSaw ■; • AllandyCuttingMachtoe— :; Just About the Bts! CJuin i; SawYou’IIEvtrOmi! ;• • sufcef*-an 47.9cc 1; EngtocDdhosanAmazing i; 3.5hp;Eaq-suningYcar ’,'■ 'Round. ;•" • Ruggcdl 8-lnchBaruiA ;'. SuperiorK|ualit)'Cliisd ;' Chain. 16 and 20" Hars AkoAvaUabk. ;. * SkPdnBofSupportKctp ’. VibnutonDown,MlnimMng i; Operator Fy|guc. ;■ . Easy-to-nadiComponcnti ,'; Stapli^Maintounec. DAVIE TRACTOR '•1029 Sat(sbury Rd., Mockaville i 7 Q 4 -e 3 4 -e e e e Harmony, habitual DWI. — Angclia Lynn McDanicl,20, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. — Charles Tcrcno Ramscur, 32, of Statcsvi!!c, first dcgrcc murdcr. — Brcnt Daniel Thomas, 26, of Sunset Tcrracc Apartments, Mocksvillc, breaking and entering, larccny. — Amos Tyrone Tucker. 19, of statcsviiic, aiding and abetting Edin: “I show them a good way to have a good time.1 murdcr.Copani hopes to return to Davie County to visit someday.' m DON'T JUST 'LEI' AROUND 'HUIA-CISE' WITH JAZZIRCISE S ta r t O n T h e R oad To F itn e s s ! FREE HUU-CISE CUSS 4 lUAU October 16 6:30 P.M. ^N: .pazzcmse r i T*1* sc tliti Free Refreshments; Drawings For Prizes Babysitting Available Bring The Family CALL 766-9292: For More Info Located In MARKET SQUARE CLEMMONS \D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,TllURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992-5fr ; Thc following cases wcrc dispos ed of In Dav|c Superior Court last wcck. ' Presiding was Judgc Thomas W. Seay Jr. Prosceuting was Patsy Brucc, assistant district attorney.! — Evcrcttc L. Anderson, 20, of 233 Railroad St., Mocksvillc, larccny, first dcgrcc burglary, scntcnccd to 15 ycars in prison wilh credit given for tintc spent in jail awaiting trial, work release not rccommcndod but if granted, pay S2,3l0 to Hastings Carter, pay $500 attorney fcc. ; — Robbic Elania Bocttchcr, 21, of Routc 3, Mocksvi!!c, driving while license revoked, renundcd to District Cburtjudgmcnt, scntenccd to 2 ycars in prison suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, surrender diivcr's liccnse and not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd; DWl and driving while liccnsc revoked, rdmandcd to District Court judgment, sdntcnccd to 12 monlhs in prison sUspcndcd for 2 ycars, spend 7 days in jail, obtain a substance abusc assessment front Tri-County Mental Health, surrcndcrdrivcr’s liccnsc and not operate motor vchic!e until pro perly licensed, pay $400 finc and court costs. ~» Darrell Rcx Burton, 26, of Ad vance, DWI, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, obtain a substance abusc assessment, sur render driver's liccnsc and not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, perform 24 hours communi ty scrvicc, pay $100 finc and court costs. 1 — DarrcU Cain, 36, of 379 Pinc St., Mocksvil)c, 6 counts cach of forgery and uttering a forgcd instru ment, sentenced to 5 ycars in prison, $rcdit given for time spcnt in jail awaiting trial, work release not rccommcndcd but if granicd, pay $140 restitution to Lowe’s Foods and $280 to Hornc*s 76, pay $700 at torney fcc; 6counts cach of forgery dnd utlcring.a forgcd instrument, scntenccd to 2 ycars in prison to ron a<eNpirationof abovc, ifwork release &Wantcd, pay $175 restitution to typmc*s 76 and $374.72 to Food Ljor|. !;^Jcrry Waync Cope Jr., 20, of A]dvancc, brcaking and entering, $cntenccd to 2 ycars in prison with $rcdU given for timc spcnt in jail awaiting trial, if work release is granted, pay $200 restitution to Beulah Brcwcr, pay $300 attorney fce; larccny, sentenced to 2 ycars in prison to run at expiration of above. ‘ -*Jcrmainc Dcjuan Dalton, 20, of Routc7, Mocksvillc, twocountspro- bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 2 ycars in prison with credit givcn for timc spcnt in jail awaiting trial, pay $200 aitomcy fec. r.-;Tcrry Terrell DuHn, 22, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, hrceny of a motor vehicle, larccny, dismissed; !;;■: first dcgrcc burglary, scntcnccd to 15 ycars in prison with crcdit givcn for • timc spcnt in jail awaiting trial, not rccommcndcd for work rclcasc but if granted, pay $2,310 restitution to Hastings Carter, pay $500 attorney fcc.— Joe Calvin Hc!lard, 37, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, DWI, remand ed to District Court judgment, scntcnccd to 12 monlhs in prison suspended for 3 ycars, spend 7 days In jail, obtain u substancc abusc assessment, surrender driver's liccnsc and not operate a motor vchi clc until properly liccnscd, not violate statc or federal laws, remain of general good behavior, pay $400 finc and court costs. — Lonnic Lorraine McAfcc, 22, of Routc 3. Mocksvillc, DWl, rcmandcd to District Courtjudgmcnt, scntcnccd to 12 months in prison suspended for 3 years, obtain a substancc abusc assessment, sur render driver's liccnsc and not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, nol violate statc or federal laws, remain of good behavior, not bc convictcd of DW| during suspen sion, pay $400 finc and court costs. — Tommy Mycrs, 40, ofWinston* Salem, larccny, scntcnccd to 2 ycars in prison suspended for 12 months, pay $200 finc and court costs, pay $350 attorney fcc. — David Stevenson, 21, of 174 Montvicw Drive, Mocksvillc, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, scntcnccd to 30 days In jail suspended for I ycar, pay $212.12 restitution to Harry Moorc of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, pay $30 restitution to Davic County Hospital. — Tcrrc)l Lamont Antoony, 21, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, possession of stolen goods, larccny, scntcnccd to 6 ycars in prison, pay $300 attorney fcc.— Kcnncth Bamcs, ofCoolccmcc, possession of marijuana, rcmandcd to District Court judgment, scntcnccd to 30 days in jail suspended for I year, perform 24 hours community scrvicc, marijuana ordered destroyed, pay $100 finc and court costs. — Eddic Waync Shoflncr, 21, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, 13counts pro bation violation, scntcnccd to l 8and one halfycars in prison, rcduccd by judgc to 6 ycars in prison, work release not rccommcndcd but if granted, pay $1,270 restitution. — Kathy Mycrs Shoffncr, 23, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, 9 counts pro bation violation, scntcnccd to 16 ycars in prison, rcduccd by judgc to 4 ycars in prison, work rclcasc not rccommcndcd but if granted, pay $3,753.70 restitution. Casts Continued Thc following cascs wcrc con tinued to the Jan. 4 session. — Ronald Harold Byrd, first degree sexual offcnsc. — Rocky Dalc Davis, conspiracy to traffic in cocainc, trafficking M o c k s v i l l e B r l e f s Off-Duty OfficersTo Be Discussed Mocksville Town Board members agreed to table discussion on a possible policy conccrning policc ofYiccrs working offnJuty at thcir mccting Oct. 6. * As presented to thc board at thc workshop Sept. 24, thcrc is no policy regarding thc workofMocksville policc officers working off- duty as policemen. Policc Chief Richard Sink said, “Other policc departments are not dealing with thc responsibilities of liability of them doing policc duties when they're off the clock. When they start to do a policc duty, thcy'rc automatically on thc clock, and wc'rc liable." Thc thinking, saM Tcrry Bralley, town manager, is “if hc's got our gun, he's in our uniform, and hc's in our car, that's how we'rc madc liable.", Town Attomey Hank Van Hoy said if thc officer was working at a non-profit cvcnt, that was onc thing, but ifhc was working for pro fit, that was “something entirely different.! think we've got a pro blem spending money for that," hc said. ,lThe board voted to tablc thc issuc until thc Nov. 3 mccting. Town Finances Still Marketable _A bond rating report done cvcry thrcc years ncttcd Mocksvillc a ; *corc of 80. Brallcy said Mocksvillc was 79 last ycar, and “anything • over 70 is very marketable in tcrms ofsclUng our bonds on thc market. i "It spcaks well of thc town. I don't know of a small community jthat has this high a rating. By comparison, Mt. Airy is 76, and 75 'is considcrcd vcry good," hc said. :Broken Water Lines Repaired , , Public Works Department Hcad John Grcy Jr. said thc department ; had bccn busy repairing broken watcr lincs that thc gas company had cut. ;Firefighters,Get 9 September Calls • Jimmy Kclly, firc chief, said Mocksvillc firc department respond- : cd to two structure fires, two wrecks, two vchide fircs, one natural -gaslcak,andoncgoodintcmcallduringScptcmbcr. ' Kelly andGeorgc Fryc, firc marshal, conductcd «tour ofthcfirc ! station and gave a safety class for approximately l00kindcrgartncrs :fromMocksvillcElcmcntarySchool,Scpt.l5. cocainc. — Lcon D. Fox, obtabilng proper ty by falsc prctcnsc. — Rogcr Dalc Fryc, possession of fircartns by a felon. — Richanl Lcon Grccn, driving aftcr drinking. — John Mark Hillard, two counts probation violation. — Herbert Eugcnc Pulliam, murdcr. — Charles Tcrcno Ramscur, first dcgrcc titunlcr. — Brcnt DanlclThomas, breaking and entering, larccny. — Kim Douglas Thompson, scvcn counts cach breaking and entering a motor vchick, larccny, possession of stolen goods.— Amos Tyrone Tuckcr, aiding and abetting iimdcr. — Thomas Waync Wishon, driv ing while liccnsc revoked. ~ Oscar Lynn Young, two counts possession of stolen goods. — Ronald Kcith Allcn. larccny. — Rodncy Dccastcr Bamcs, DWl. ~ Rogcr Lcc Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. ~ Timothy Mark Dodson, DWl, driving while liccnsc revoked. — WllllamTaft Fleming, habitual DWI. — Janiic Dcmctric Hogue, first dcgrcc rape. — Walter Charles Hoguc, failure to wear scatbclt, driving while liccnsc revoked. ‘ — Rogcr Eugcnc Martin Jr., breaking and entering. — Kcnncth Ray Moorc, first dcgrcc rope of a child, two counls first dcgrccscx offcnsc with a child. — Stacy Eugcnc Pruitt, first dcgrcc rapc. , Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thc schcdulcd court trial.— Oartli Nathaniel Arnold, larccny. — Jamcs Allcn Holland, posses sion with intent to scll/dclivcr cocainc. — Calvin Brunzcll Starks, DWI. — DavidGathings, forgcry, utter ing a forgcd instrument. — Curtis L. Gray, first dcgrcc rapc. PU B LIC NO TICE — Buy Direct From F*ctory — DAY8 0NLY! FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 35°° 40°° 65°° EAiPC. EA.PC. EA.PC. 4 SAVE BIG 0N 0NE 0F0Ufl LARGEST SALES EVER. Compwe And Stv, C.O.D. WELCOME M uaw m m Miinwwwwmanunwuieou 'm x NowM24*» REGULAR : W , QUEEN |iM H M29.65 N0W"lfTM NNQ UM M WM6 N0W*2VF*M FREE piuows on DEUVERY(WnNol8W.ll 4 M DAYS! OmWHCUttMfOftTarowwMHumaecasp Z> '13*L W2M5 W L SS ,W - NNG $749.9S ■ MATTRESS OUTLET New I UM d F#niMere 279 North Main Sl., Mocksville 7 f l J M i ( « < « ________Behind Wi1Bama FurnHure i w * " Q y T " 3 4 A <f m F00D LI0N Prices ln thls ad good October 14 -20, o m tT n o t uoKi U S D A C h o ic e B e e f T - B o n e & P o r t e r h o u s e O r Boneless. Ribeye Steaks t q * f r ' WhUe SuppUea Laat. Extra Lean Whole Pork SUced PREB1 B o s t o n B u t t s / Low S a lt O r No S ugar D i n n e r B e l l B a c o n 2 Liter Caffelnc Frcc Dlct Coke, Dlet Cokc Coke Classic 9 9 * 2 Liter -Sprite. & Dlct Sprite. H ead - S now W h ite C a u l i f l o w e r / B u n c h - F re s h r o c c o l i V .w@ BEST VALUES AROUND © 12 Pack-12 Oz F o 6 d L io n C o la _ - 15 Oz.Q V Kellogg’s j& k A p p te J a c 64 Oz Old South O r a n g e J u ic e D o n t o ' s't. Ftavors 6D-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllLRSl)AY, Oct. 15,1992 ; t i o o p e r a t l v e E x t e n s i o n [ S p o n s o r s F a r m A n i m a l D a y ->, : About 300 Davic County lhinl * '^radcrs llncd upalong the fcnccs at ^"%aton's Dairy Farms recently to watch “Mas.” ^**"'Dr. Jim Mcckcr, a Mocksvillc '’’veterinarian, explained how the dog * •% bred to hcrU shccp and can bc lrain- -**'dd to herd catllc. It was only one stntionof 10 wlicrc children could lcarn about veterinarians, animal fccd, horscs, f-oats, dairy cows, chickcns and othcr arm type animals and practiccs. ' Thc cvent was the onmtal Farm . ‘Anlmal Day, sponsorcdby the Davic . -Center of thc N.C. Cooperative Ex* -tension Service. •J >Luther Polts, chairman of thc vyJW*3&i***tt'^!SZ% ^s^ fe ? v «% ? g S s<^ y w v A vT*V 'C -rJi'-■••A-Vr.t i^;v*<,-> f|- --%"^ Davic County Board of EUucoilon, wtis nn hand. Hc prolicd thc projcci os hc walchcd ilte children from across thc county watch thc dog obcy commands to hcrd shccp. “Most ofus grcw up around ihcsc typc things," Potts said, “but a lot of ihcsc kkls. it's thc first limc lhcy'vc cvcr sccn a cow, cvcr sccn a tobacco ficld," The children wcre given a snack in bctwccn visiting thc exhibits for about 10 minutes cach. What dsc would they get on o dairy Davle third graders walch Dr. Jlm Meeker, veterinarian, sheep-herd at Eaton's Dairy Farms recently, farm besides milk? "It's nature’s Dh. , „ k , Qnh, Cor„„„„„„ most pcrfcct food," soidJini Eaton. rhOtOS by HODIn FerguSSOn « - g * a * v r p r f f ya r v l T ^ W ^ ' i 7 5 T S V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ > p ^ ^ ^ ^ : L . ^ f f g ? f t » ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ > S ^ I ^ W p $ p \ > V ':^^^^^^^^^^^8 V . > F * < •" ? : ! ’ 4. :;■ v - > r - ^ ^ ^ t i $ 5 R < % S S ;u, • i ^ i v *ir S ^ P i^ S ^ j'-n ^ > *(. ' > t M ^ z & $ x * ^ J s | The children learned about horses, anlmal feed, chickens, cows, and other anlmals.' • C o r n a t z e r N e w s A c c e le r a t e d R e a d in g P r o g r a m E x p a n d in g ty Dottle Potts ,Comatzer Correspondent - Betty Jo Bowcns has been undergo ing treatment at Davic Couniy Hospital for thc past wcck. Pearl Fryc spent last wvckcnd with (iher daughter, Mrs. Jamcs Shoaf on <‘(.Milling Road. 'J} _• Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Allcn, Dcna and Stevc Grubb toured Grandfather Mountain and Pigeon Forgc last wcck. Eva Potts visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Elnwr Zinmcrman and Mr. and Mrs. pctc Stcwan Sunday afternoon. Thc Cornatzcr-Dulin Firc Depart* mcnt and Ladics Auxiliary will havc a barbecue chickcn supper Saturday, Oct. 17, at thc firc station. Serving will begin at noon. They also will havc boxes of food to go. ICodleemee Seeks : Partnership With Community Help COOLEEMEE - More grades will bc involved in thc accclcratcd reader program at Coo!ccmcc Elementary School for thc 1992*93 school year. lt operated last year for fifth gradcrs under thc supervision of icachcrs Karcn Fleming and Louclla Sutphin. Fourth gradcrs will also par* ticipatc this year. Thc purpose is to get siudcnts more involved in reading whik developing critical thinking and problem solving skills. To use thc accclcratcd reader, a student reads a book from thc pro* gram's book list, which includes titles from great literature, children’s classics or award-winning contem porary books. Then thc student tests his or her knowledge and comprchcnsion of thc book by answering questions on a microcomputer in the school’s media ccntcr. Thc computer handles all scoring and record keeping and presents thc students a score. Thc careful, critical reading ncccssary to pass an accclcratcd reader tcst improves higher order thinking skitis, said Principal Vcmon Thompson. All books on the list arc assigned a point value bascd on readability. Students who pass the tcst cam pointi which arc accumulated to bc redeem ed for prizes. Through thc Partners in Education program, thc school plans to expand thc program wijh the purchasc of ad ditional software and materials. Teachers anticipate an increase in thc amount of reading students arc engaged in and the quality of books thcy are reading, Thompson said. Businesses and invididuals wishing tojoin thc school in thc Partners in Education program should contact Sandra Pikc, media coordinatorji>r Thompson. *T ~ COOLEEMEE — Thc Coolccmec £Efcmentary School isjoimng schools pacross thc nation in seeking school partnerships from thc community. £ School partners arc invididuals, ^businesses, or organizations which goffer time, talent, equipment, moncy *or other rcsourccs to help itnprovc *,schools. s Thc idca is that schools and i;businesscs are partners in thc future ::of thcir communities. The businesses T;wiU not succccd without a qualified, >wclf-educatod workforce, and thc >studcnts can gain a fuller, morc well grounded education through thc sup- ;*port of thc community. 5 “We're looking for a list of ^resource pcoplc who would be will- ^ing to come in and provide thcir cx* *pertisc in different areas,” said Prin cipal ;Vcmon Thompson. “I fecl “ihcrc arc many pcoplc out there who 3couM.sharc these cxpcricnccs with 2students.'. S . ‘- tv i V •5 “Wc'rc looking for pcoplc who are willing to vduntccr time within thc setting of thc school or who would bc willing to help out monetarily to defray some of the expenses of special projects. “Several ncw incentive programs have been established in hopes of im proving self-esteem, attendance and academic growth," Thompson said. Although money is helpful, time and talent is needed more, Thompson said. “Research has proven that more involvement from parents and the community causes schools to show remarkable gains.” If interested in becoming a school partner, contact Thompson at 284-2581 or Dcbbic Shepherd, parent volunteer involvement coordinator at 2844082. HI! My name ts Tohy Lee WtiMams. I celebrated my first birthday oo Oct. 5Ui. My parents, Frankie and Susan WiUiams gave me a surprise birthday party. I had aCtown cake andcupcake*. 1 wouMtiietothank everyone for lhe nke gifts. My paternal grandparents are Ed and AUna Witilams. My maternal grandperenU are Nancy S. Doub and Arifas fToby) Poub. E i I C T L a r r y C . ' { / ^ '^ O r ^ ,-V ^ M fc r v ;/ ; ■' ’. CoM ri)'CflM W O BCf ,PoUticd'JVtWdFoiBy ^ ^ ^ j j K j j ^ ^ ^ ' B i e y F e e l G o o d Available In Black Or White L e a th e r Classic Champion* Leather Walker Y o u r C h o l c e ! Champion* Leather Bootle The Cobbler Shop, Inc. j p A u d f o f t t r B a ^ . p p & ittiSe What’s “better”? After 10 days on Pro Plan you'U likely see eager eating and less waste. Soon thereafter look for a glossy coat and bright eyes. All in aU,abetterdog. What’s our challenge? Feed Pro Plan* brand dog food, and you can have abetterdogin just 10 days. Why Pro Plan? Pro Plan uses real chicken and rice and other high- quality ingredients to help give your dog these great results, So take the chaUenge. And try Pro Plan. . Injust 10shortdays,you canhaveabeHerdog. JS tf ' ^ Where do you take the challenge? Pro Plan is only available at veterinarians and other pet carc professionals. So visit yours today, and don’t forget to look for new Pro Plan TUrkey & Barley Fomiula-it'sanalural way to help your dog have a healthyskin&coat. •3” 0ff Cindy’s Grooming Hwy. 601 North • Mocksvilk, NC OaMiltNonhOfI-iO) 704-634^995 & S s $ w wUft6ti)S DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllLRSDAY, Ocl, 15, 1992-71) Fork Lift Operator Training Offered DavtdsonCouniy CommunltyCol- Icgc will bc offering a fork lift opcralor tmining course on Oct. 14 from 9 n.m.*noon nt lhc Davlc Coun ty Board of Education office on Chcrry Street. Thc OSHA Safety and Hca)lh Stan dards rcquirc that only trained and authorized operators shall bc permit ted to operate a powered industrial truck, and that methods shall bc dcviscd to train operators ln thc safc operation of powered industrial |Edgar the War Eagle promoted Friday night’s Homecoming football game at Davle Hlgh by mak- ;ing an appearance at McDonald's in Mocksville, where the real treat was 25-cent cheeseburgers. .:.: — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher i;f McDonald’s Boosts Homecoming Spirit P .; Davic High students and football •fans assembled at McDonald’s in 'Mocksville Saturday morning to do ;'thcir best imitation of a favorite :Sfcturday Night Live skit. X"Checscburgcr, chcescburger, 'checseburgcr!" - That was the order of thc day for 'an hour as McDonald’s sold •checscburgers for 25 cents. There iwas a limit of 10 per customer so tthat‘s 10 cheeseburgers for $2.50. Edgar thc War Eaglc, thc school’s mascot strolled around thc grounds, wclcoming thc kids. It was all a marketing idea by tcacher and Davic coach Jim Lighllc to promote this Friday’s Homccom- ing game with Reynolds. Among thc items on salc were Davic wrist watches and Davic car flags. /p*vle High students try to get motorlst8 to stop at McDonald's Saturday. B 1 ____________________ trucks. OSHA standards arc Impor tant because an operator’s mistake may well bc his last, or cnusc serious injury or dcath to fcllow employees. Topics to bc presented lncludc basic design of lift trucks, stabiliza tion of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, and safety aspect In operation. Thls course fulfills requirements for operator training for new operators and rc-training for operators who need a refresher. Participants successfully com pleting this coursc will bc.ellgiblc for thc fork lift operator’s lkensc. Tests will bc given at thc end of thc ses- sion for those who wish to become licensed. Employers must verifyactual driv ing skills. Students will nccd to bring apcncil. Thc registration fee for this coursc is $35. if you would Hke. to prcrcgister or have questions concer ning thls coursc, call thc Davie Coun ty officc at 634-2885. Absentee Voting Deadlines Set “One stop” absentee voting will be available in thc Davic County Board ofElcclionsofficc. Room 103 ofthe Davic County Courthousc, until 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. One stop absentee Is for thc con* vcnicncc of an elector who will be out of thc county the entire period that thc polls will bc open. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or whowill bc unablc to travel to thc polts on Nov. 3 due to a fore seen illness, or disability. Thc deadline for absentee applica tions to bc filed for voting by mail is Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 5 p.m. This ap* plication may bc made on bchalf of an elector by a member of their im mediate family or legal guardian. Applications may bc madc on bchalf of an ill or disabled clcctor through 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2. However all absentee ballots must bc properly returned to the elections of ficc no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, to bc eligible for counting. Any clcctor who has bccn moved more than thirty days from thc prccinct they arc registered In may return to that polling facility, request an “election day prccinct transfer form”, takc this form to thc elections office whcrc ihcy will bc permitted to make thc proper prccinct changc But what brought thc people were burgers and plenty of them. McDonald's started with 200 chccseburgcrs, which wcrc gone in about five minutes. When it was all said and donc, thc store had sold 1,044 cheeseburgers. But it was all for a good cause: Davic High School atiilcties and many, many full stomachs. School Menus and cast their ballots for thls election. Thc fourteen polling facilities' in Davic County arc handicap acccssi- b!c. CurbsUc voting will also bc available thc entire period that thc polls arc open for electors who arc able to travel to the polb, but find it difficult to leave thelr mode*of transportation. *', Thcmembcrsofthe BoordofEl"cc- tions and assistants will begin thc count of all properly cxccutcd ballots at 2 p.m. on clcction day. Tallies will not bc released bcforc 7:30 p.m'. If questions, call the elections of fice at 634-2027 during officc hours. Thc Davte County school menus for thc week of Oct. 19*23 arc as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 19 Brcukfust: Cereal and buttered toast with jclfy or apple cinnamon muffins, choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 20 Brcnkfust: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or grilled chccsc sand wich, choicc of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast withjc!ly or Manager*s Choicc, choice of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Breukfust: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or school-madc doughnuts, choice ofjuicc and tnilk. FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or sausage biscuit, choicc of juicc and milk. C l i n t o n / G o r e C a m p a i g n G a in s L o c a l S u p p o r t Thc Clinton/Gorc ticket is gaining momentum across North Carolina. Dr. Ramcy Kcmp and James “Jim” _ Eaton haycbecn named co<hairs for DavicCounty. Eaton and Kcnip havcalso sclcctcd a steering committcc for thc Clin ton/Gorc campaign. Members in clude Gcorgc Martin, Jerry Ander son, J.M. Bowdcn, EC. Tatum, Tommy Carincr, Merna Harris and Francis Bcck. Additional volunteers arc still ,ncedcd. To sign up, call Eaton 919/998-3043. GRADES K<6 MONDAY, OCT. 19 t.unch: Hot dog witli chili and onions or pork chop sandwich with lcttucc and picklc, broccoli with cheese, fresh fruit, chilled pcachcs, crowder pcas and milk. TUESDAY. OCT. 20 Lunch: Country styfc stcak with gravy or bologna and chccsc sand wich, green beans, creamed potatoes, frcsh grapes, applc crisp, biscuit and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 Lunch: Principal’s National School Lunch Menu THURSDAY. OCT. 22 Lunch: Manager's Choicc FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Pizza or fish fillet with slaw, buttcrcd potatoes, fricd okra, tossed salad, fmit cup, combrcad and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 19 / Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or pork chop sandwich with lettuce and picklc, broccoli wlth chccsc, frcsh fruit, chilkU pcachcs, crowdcr pcas and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 20 Lunch: Country styk steak with gravy or bo!ogna and cheese sand wich, grccn beans, creamed potatoes, frcsh grapes, applc crisp, biscuit and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 Lunch: Principal’s National School Lunch Menu THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Lunch: Manager's Choicc ’ FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Barbecued meatballs .or fish fillet with slaw, buttcrcd potatoes, fricd okra, tossed saIad, fruit cup, combread and milk. V ID E O W O D R S H O P • Projector Broken? M*< • Can't Find That Perfect Christmas Gi(t? I Z v • Want Convenient Viewing 01 Home Movies On Your TV? ■: Let us transler your family homo movle lilm memories to video t ape. 766-4710 (LeaveMessago)_____________Tlm Collare CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. ! Comittw Road • Ofl Hwy. 64,Soulh j FALL CHICKEN DINNER Z,Yi CNcton • Ort*n B—n« k Com » PoUto Safrd»BoH t D *m rl S a t u r d a y , O c to b e r 1 7 , 1 9 9 2 1 1 :0 0 A .M . w rtH 7 * 0 P .M . - EAT W Ofl TAKE OUT - .', i I )( / / I I ( r >/r ' / f V A ! ' ‘ II I / ‘ M GUN SHOW LEXINGTON. NC 5 OCT24 9AM-6PM f OCT25 10AM-5PM < FREE PARKiNO > "TheHggeetUttteStow ; InHorthCaroMna" AduHs »50 Ages 6 • 13 $1.00 2DayPass »6.00 ; 0r Jeln The KH.A. 16«( In FREE (New Hwntws Orty) * SPORTS CARDS * 704-7S7^2BI * BBO FetUvtf Oet. 24 *Bring the whoto famllyl PotentM H*ndgunBuywi, bring your permtte.: ".*'; ;l*IMWp. 3DAYSONLY! Thursday • Friday • Saturday October 15th, 16th & 17th VALUE l%2Pi tor36MonthitSee. usford*t*llsonth!s q»cMllnanclng WINa Ford 3230 Tractor or L455 Skid Stter Loader, $1,000 In Parti&Seniceandmore! • Saveonpart*purchaseil OAndmuchmore! M I D * O U T H 814 Webb fld. .,Exll «70 Ofl 1-85 SaWwy, NC MM444WMIM4M-MM»M4 MnMH.NtfMMMm*MMfl«N*Mito*to i S s s M s i _ M _ M i SATISFACTION 6UARANTEED!! A T T H E YMCA I n O c t o b e r s i g n u p f o r a n A d u l t Y M C A m e m b e r s h ip o n o u r c o n v e n ie n t B a n k D r a f t p la n . Y o u r b a n k d r a f t p a y m e n t w i l l b e d e la y e d f o r T W O W E B K 8 . T h a t ’ s r i g h t - R E C E H T E T W O W E E K S F R E E ! I I P lu s , i f a f t e r t w o w e e k s y o u a r e n o t s a t is fie d , y o u r d o w n p a y m e n t a n d n e w m e m b e r f e e w i l l b e R e f u n d e d . C a ll D a v i e F a m U y Y M C A A t A t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 2 F o r M o r e I r t f b r m a t io n . Y M C A 0F GREATER WINSTON-SALEM Helping people reachtheir God-given potential in SpMt,MndandBody. ;8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 1$, 1992 Davie Dateline Meetings Saturday, Oct. 17 .Coo!eemee Hbtorkal Assoc, rriecting to evaluate Textile Heritage festival, 7 p.m. at CHA office. Monday, Oct. 19 ' ,Davie County CommUsk>ners meet, 7 p.m., county administration bUg. Thursday, Oct. 22 •Davie Democrats meet at head* quarters, 65 Court Square. Saturday, Oct. 24 1 .Da>1e Republkan Mm’s Federa tion will meet forbreakfast,8a.m., F&F BBQ. .,Cooleem<e Historical Assoc, an nual membership meeting, 10 a.m., town halI. Monday, Nov. 2 >Davie County CommUsioners meet, 1 p.m., county administration bIdg. Davie Board ofEducation meets, 7:30 p.m., William R. Davie Elementary School. Tuesday, Nov. 3 • Mocksvlfle Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hall. Extension *,'For more infonration on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. Monday-Friday 'Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Monday, Oct. 19 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community bldg. Hostesses are Sara Koontt and Elaine Snow. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community bldg. 'Comatzcr Homemakers meet, noon, Margaret Potu* home. Thursday, Oct. 22 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community bldg. Friday, Oct. 23 Tour of Davie Nurseries begins 8:30 a.m. at Tatum Tree Farms. Tour moves to Jan Mark Azalea, Tri ple Springs, Turkeyfoot Nursery, Green Acre Nursery and ends at Jones Nursery in Advance. Tour is free, open to public. Call Darrell Btockwelder to register. Monday, Oct. 26 ' Beef meeting at William R. Davie Fire Dept., 7 p.m. Guest speakers Dr. Jim Green and David Bean. Call by Oct. 21 if planning to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Northwesl District Educational Workshop for county issue coor dinators and council officers. Call Nancy Hartman, 634-6297, for Wednesday, Oct. 28 Pino-Farmlngton Homemakers meet, I p.m., Lelia Essic*s home. Thursday, Oct. 29 Home Production Workshop, Market Basket ($18), 7 p.m., coun ty office bldg. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Corn Growers Referendum Voting at Coop. Ext. Svc., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call for detailss of referendum issue. Thursday, Nov. 12 News Rekase workshop at Ext. Svc., 7 p.m. Public wdcome. YMCA F O R S A L E 501fteymond Street MocktvMte, NC ;_Nfc*BrickVwwfHomscofr vwtient to tta HotpiUl an*. _2 Bwirooms, 1 B*th, Uving. j Dining ComMn*tion, Kitchsn- • DinMtt C<xrti., 0<n, Ha with ; Wisher-Oryer conntclion, ; 2^wC*portwfttorsg*room, • pkttMpvtMMoragibuading. >58,500 : Lartw-Wood-J<*nson, tac. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 S l ! The following events are offered by Ute Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Saturday, Oct. 31 Western Dance at YMCA. Dance lessons from 6:30-7:30p.m., family dancing (with the chudren) from 7:30-8 p.m., dance with music by DJ and live entertainment, 8 p.m.* midnight. S3/pcrson. Volleyball Night Ever}- Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., aces 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for those needing helpto be free of drugs. Led by Daniel Brown, elder of Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4*6 p.m. Western Dance C/asses ChBsa hdd Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. beginner & advanced; 7:30-8:30 p.m. beginncn 8:30-l0p.m. advanc ed; Thursdays, same hours and classes as Tuesdays; Fridays, 10:20-11:20 a.m. beginner & ad vanced; 74:30 p.m. beginner; 8:30-U p.m. advanced. Free for members, S2/session others. Walking Program Program for mxwnembers. Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. S10 per calendar month. Basketball Registration Youth program runs through Nov. 2. $20. Sign Up For Classes Don’t wail. Sign-up for gym nastics and swim lessons begins Nov. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, MocksvMe. All events at dw center unless otherwise noted. 6344X>ll. Thursday, Oct. 15 Chalr exercUes with Lori Young, ll:l5-ll:45 a.m., cafeteria. Friday, Oct. 16 Woodcarving cUss, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping Day. Btood pressure checks, 20:30-11 a.m. by Rhonda Michaels, health dept. Monday, Oct. 19 AdvanceClub meets, 10:30 a.m., Baptist Church Fellowship bldg. PUy guessing gamts at noon, cafeteria. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Ptino program at noon by Louise Stroud. Sr. Rhythm Band practice. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Health program at noon, cafeteria. Thursday, Oct. 22 Chalr exercises with Lori Young, lt:i5-(t:45a.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Shopping Day. Monday, Oct. 26 CookemeeSen$orsmeet. IOa.m., Cooleemee Baptist fellowship hall. Play blngo at noon. Hallowem Parly from 24 p.m. Dress up if desired, enjoy free enter tainment and refreshments. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Oak Grove Seniors meet, 10 a.m., fellowship hall. Chalr exercUes with Lori Young. ll:15-ll:45a.m., cafeteria. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each momh. Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens CIub meets 2nd Monday each month. 10:30 a.m.,at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hail. (Next meeting wiD be in October.) Senior c*tzens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 8 7 5 8J* Acre Lnd tti,W . EtTFLS ST.. U r* WORKSHOP, 4bedroorobckkbo*ttdb*WMl M a *«ly tadK*pd kt. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BL’SNESS • 10to4M Lot *ftfc brkk bme. MlS,W. « Acra m4 3Ut MobSe Home. Otiwr H an A Uad Aitifrbte Lb*U ew l WW34-JW nrtmfe Griaw 9]*-9*->Wt NEED NEW USHNGS O P E N H O U S E Sunday, October 18 • 2:00 • 4:00 PM 5ttun Riwb CR5, CRI Bfolcr/Owrw WttfOMtMATOUTM»AMW»»Hwt».—Mn«E w iN «ymw>tiftfltoryour* ftwiyttcaltem.Houwfti»fti»»irM—wntw>Tf<n.flrMiwaww^fptoc».a^oom* k b*h. Upyw »*< w*idng kx you fcwh- 06L 9rag<. 1110,1*. Cal %mm Rn* « $ oWeeef7U47Marmrt*ifcaAECTX3NS:FromUodavee,ufc*Hwy.64W*^RV<* on 90»; Uf» oft C&ewrf* MU fa Prop*tf on Uft. Foftw REMAX 8JgrW. p.m., rain or shine. Breakfast and lunch served. N,C. 801 two miles north of U.S. 64. Sponsored by Elbaville and Fulton United Methodist Churches. Sunday, Oct. 18 Musical concert by Ron and Kelley Whtsnant of Rorida. 7 p.m. at Sa)em United Methodist. Davie Academy Rd. Ongoing BHI and fcggy Long of Advance Dial-A*Stoty ministry for children: 998-7716. BUbe Baptist prayer meeting .Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvil!e Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. S!00 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Gub meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center 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. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 25 Annual Anderson mmlon at 1 p.m.. Center Community bldg. Saturday, Oct. 31 Seats rtunlon for chiUrcn, grand children of Scats. 3:30-7:30 p.m., Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hall. Covered dish supper. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot evety Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program for children age 3*5. every Tuesday thru Dec. 1» 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopping Center, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St.. Mocksville. Music, read- aloud, stories, fUms, nursery rhymes. Recreation__ For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium, $20/month, $20 registration. Artistic Painting Ctosses held Wed. and Thurs. evenings oi Rcc. Dept. SI5/month for 1 day per week. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Craft Painting Class Ls held Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rec. Dept. $4/chss. Instruc tor is Linda Harpe. Aerobics CUsses held Mon. and Wed. 9*l0 a.m.. Mon. and Thurs. '6:30-7:30 p.m.$15/monthfor 1 day per week. Mother’s Morning Out . Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-ll:30 a.m., $15/month for 1 day. $30 for both days, $l5/month for Cooleemee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Senk>rs, 50 and up, meet Mon.* Wed., Fri., 8-10 a.m. SenlorClse Low Unpect excrcke for seniors’. Meets Tues., Thurs., 8-10 a.ra.l free. ;, ■ Senior Trips -; Oct, 11 trip to Mt. Airy to see pUy “ Nunsense” at Andy Griffith playhouse. All you can cat buffet afterward at Ray Startite Inn. $25| call Rec. office for more info. Oct. 22 trip io N.C. State Fair. $10, for transportation. Southern Christmas Show trip’ Nov. 12. $15 transportation and. ticket. Pre-register. j Davie Youth Council - ' Council meets 1st and 3rd Mon-. day ofmonth. 2:30 p.m., Davie High* library. , * RecClub ■: After school day care, $20/week. $10/day. Register in new office: behind Brock Gym. Mis<ffUanfflys Chance Of Showers For Weekend Religion October 12-16 Revival at Gospel Baptist. 7 p.m. nightly. Guest pastor the Rev. Buren Hastings from Burke County. Main Church ExL north of Mocksvtiie. Saturday, Oct. 17 BBQ & chicken pie supper at Oak Grove United Methodist, 5 p.m.- until. U.S. 158. Bake sak, yard safe, craft fair at Fulton United Methodist, 8 a.m.-2 Saturday, Oct. 17 BBQ chicken sale at Comatter- Dulin Fire Dept., ll:30a.m.-untii. Take outs available. Friday, Oct. 23 Fret chicken stew sponsored by Davie Republicans, 6 p.m.-until. WhipO-WiB on Cana Rcod offN.C. 801. FaU iesth al at Cooleemee Elem. School. 6-8:30 p.m. Activities in clude bingo, puppet show, d o ^ k magician, silent auction, hayride, food. Thursday, Oct. 29 Spook-tacuUr stor>teUing with Cynthia Brown, storyteller from Greensboro, at Davie library. 7 p.m. Come dressed in costume ready to listen to ghost stories and folk tales. Saturday, Oct. 31 Recycting truck at Center Com munity bldg., 9 a.m.-noon. Weather for the upcoming weekend is expected to be ponly cloudy with a slight chance of showers, according to the National Weather Service. M Highs S2tunhy wjl! be in the mid 60$, with lows in the mid 50s. Highslj Sunday will be in the 50s, with lows in the mid 30s. '0 $ $ M DUNEFOCTEB b jonr wtdMad Agtol. U you hav* eayquestiee,ca* ouroRkcorDteM Forttrathew. 70H34-8W2 ttfT M tfH tU n t-C a fr*C o u fl-try. NMt 4CtMn. 38fl, lVtBA **avm l QMQ$ a Hoced b*cfc yitrd. M*,M0. dMn3BR,2BAhom*oni5iMiMMnL HonwfeeturwMngroofliWatfwdr* e*engAtvwti*. Otck, phvw backywrt.Xn,Om. BuainrnForSato— MATTRESS OUTLET Downtown location - 279 North Main St. $18,000. LOTS S LAND RF>1KK Pr<>()rrtirs Plus Inc /0 1 H 1 1 VHH2 Swicegood-Wall Assoc. Congratulate Their M ain M an “Big Jerry” On His 50th Birthday! S\\ ice<4<><Kl-Wall X Xss<>vi;itvs, I iiv . "ii4 ().u : : : : • 'M'> > )4 u -:::: lH MLS O P E N H O U 8 E • S U N D A Y • 2 -4 P M r T ^ w & k l^ te ^ <1. t a i tflN.toMMfet.M.R^IMMOOKiT * jS u w T ^ W e 5 S ' a m -n m M frth U ta w tM . S ^ S n ^ ^ ^ S j S . 2 £ ^ ^ $ S ,teww,t111 w m m mi^A%^'i4S^"*^H?**t<tif*t,*fn CaU Today For All Your Real EsUte Needs! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOHD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, 1992->l) F a ll T im e T o C o n t r o l L a w n G r u b s PUBLIC NOTICES Ry Dnrrdl B1nckwetder Cooperative Extension Sorvlce Fa!l is ancxcc!!cnt tiny foconiroJ grubs In thc lawn. \ Grubs arc thc larval stagc of a 'variety ofbcctlcs. inclmtingJapancsc bcctlcs and Junc beetles. Beetle grubs nrd also thc favorite food of um!cs. A molc may consume almost ils crv 'lirc weight of grubs in a single day. '' Mole runs or tunnels damage turf, •hbwers and shrubs in thcir constant search for food. Ftcld mice or motes Use these tunnels as avenues to cat roots, tubcr and bulbs, destroying rnahy landscape and garden crops. Treatment is cffcctivc while thc in sect Is in thc larval stagc. Early fall applications of insecticides will destroy the grabs before thcy gi> dccp in cooler soil and arc harder to control. , Diazinon ts one insectkide tiat will kill beetle grubs. This pesticide can be applied foa lawn ns a granular for* mulation or as a liquid. Wetting thc ground before and after thc insec- ticidc is applied Is essential. Thc pesticide must go into thc soil before it will work. As always, bc surc to read the label before upplylng uny pesticide. Call thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Scrvicc should you havc any questions about pcsticidc usagc. Milky spore Is an alternative to those that do not want to use chemical insecticides. It has two basic drawbacks in that it is expensive and although it has been used for at least 40 ycars, there are no scientific studies to document that it really works. Milky spore will only kill Japanese bcctk grubs. Grccn Junc bcctlcs havc been on thc increase. One N.C. State Univcr* sity specialist states that grccn Junc bcctlcs out number Japanese beetles 5 to 1 in most pans of North Carolina. Low flying black wasps (scolild wasps) arc a good Indication of grub infestation in turf. These are beneficial wasps that fly low to thc ground, searching for grubs. These wasps tunnel into thc ground and sting the grub. This paralyzes thc grub just long enough for cggs to bc laid on thcoutsidc ofthc grub's body. The parasitized grub pmvides food for newly hatched wasp larvae. This is onc of thc true natural controls of white grubs in lawns. Fall is thc best time to control grubs in lawn and gardens. Molcs will bc a problem as long as an am ple supply of food (grubs) arc available. Homeowners and lawn maintenance operators can get the up per hand by treating for grubs now.For more information regarding thc control of molcs, call Darrell Blackwcldcr, North Carolina Cooperative Extension Scrvicc, at 634-6297. S e n i o r s C i t i z e n s L e a r n C r i m e P r e v e n t i o n ,,Many senior citizens are cspccial- ly' worried about crime and how it af fects them. ’ '**Thc sad fact is, somcare so afraid that thcy lock thcmsclvcs in thcir homes and rarely go out,” Davie Sheriff Bill Wootcn said. “The truth is. older folks arc vic tim's ofcrime less often than younger pc6plc. However, that doesn’t mean that our older citizens shouldn't lcam about how to protect thcmsclvcs and avoid becoming victims of crime,** Wootcn said. The sheriff offered these tips for Davie senior citizens: Consider the Federal Govern ment’s dircct*deposit program. This allows your Social Security or retire* meht check to be deposited directly into your account each month — eliminating the possibility of theft from your mailbox. Lock up: This basic rulc of crime prevention is simple to follow. Lock your doors and windows. In almost 50 percent of all home and apartment burglaries, someone didn’t lock a door or a window, or left a key in an obvious hiding plucc. Avoid traveling alone. Arrange your schedule so you can waik or ridc with someone else, cspcrially in high- risk neighborhoods or on dark, deserted streets. “You should also protect yourself from fraudulent schemes," thc sheriff said. “If it sounds too good to bc true, it probably is.” One common scheme is thc “phone credit card ruse,” whcrc so meone calls you on somc pretext and asks for your credit card number. You should never under any cir cumstances give anyone your credit card numbcrover thc phonc, Wootcn said. “The only exception would be if you order merchandise by phone and thc representative requests your credit card number for billing pur poses. If your credit card number fails into the wrong person’s hand you can be billed for thousands of dollars of merchandise you didn’t buy. “Many oWer folks say that crimc is onc of thcir biggest worries, But I hope our senior citizens will prac tice crime prevention and enjoy life to its fullest,” Sheriff Wooicn said. F ir s t A id A n d C P R C o u rs e O f f e r e d Davidson County Communiiy Col- lcg’c will bc conducting n course in First Aid & CPR at thc Mocksvillert3avic Parks & Rccrea- M o c k s v i l l e T e e n I n j u r e d I n W r e c k ;A Mocksville tccn was injured Sept. 28 when thc car he was riding in overturned two times. .;According to a report by N.C. Highway PatroITroopcrJ.R. Allred, David Lee Bailcy, 17, of Route 2, was a passenger in a 1986 Pontiac driven by Brian Scott Taylor, 16, of Brentwood Drive, Advance. ^Taylor was driving cast on Animal Shelter Drivc off U.S. 601 around 9 p.m., at a high rate of speed, when Taylor realized that the road turned ipto onc lanc gravel. He attempted to stop on thc gravel and lost control of the car. pThe Pontiac left the road on the right, striking a ditch and overturn* ipg’twice before stopping. PTaylor told firefighters on the sEenc he was going about 60 mph, a5d Allred estimated that the car was traveling between 55 and 65 mph when Taylor lost control. ; Baitey and Taylor had been at an RQTC meeting at the high school prior to the accident. ♦Both teens were wearing seatbelts. pTay]or and Bailey were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treat- n&nt of injuries. They were treated and released, said officials there. tion Center beginning Oct. 27. This course will mcct on Tuesday evenings from 7-9 through Dec. 27. Betty Griffith will be the instructor. The first aid ponion of this course provides a knowledge of thc fun damental but essential principles and skills needed to render proper carc for the sick and injured. Emphasis is placed on preparing onc to respond promptly and correctly to thc many injuries and to meet most emergen* cics involving people in the workplace, the community, and thc Thc CPR portion is designed to teach cmcrgcncy techniques used to restore thc breathing and heart beat of a victim of heart attack, suffoca tion, choking, drowning, electrocu tion, poisoning, allergic reaction, or other sudden cmcrgcncies. The registration fee for thc course is S35 and the text used costs $13.01. For morc information and to prcregistcr, call die Davie County of fice of Davidson County Communi ty College at 634-2885. v " " ™~Ty M U S I •• r i T ) f H I X ? N lW S . H e a r t y H l k e r * Jackie Munguia, 6, and lva Young, 85, were the youngest and oldest hlkers when a group from Fulton United Methodist Church spent a day at Stone Moun tain recently. Iva hiked from the picnic area to the falls and Jackie hlked the entire loop trail, with a little help from her friends. III! My name b Brandl Nicok Capps. I Hill bc one year old on Oct. 14,1992. t cekbrakd my first birthday onSunday, Oct. 11, with a party at my home. We had ham burgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings. We all eq|oyed a Min nie Mouse cake and 1 had my very own Mlnnfc Mouse cake too. I would like to lhank everyone for the nke gifts I received. My dad and mom are Sieve and Carol Capps of Mocksville. My grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs, Leroy C ranfill of Mocksville, Mrs. Carolyn Shook of StatesvUle and Mr. Robert Capps of Horid*, My greaVgrandperento are Mr. and Mrs. Lester CranfUl of MocksvUk, M r, Gordon Powell of Baltimore, Md., M r. and Mrs. R .L Reeves of Tennessee, and M r. and Mrs. Hulon Capps of Tennessee. 1 abnost forgot to mentbn I have a big brother named Davld who helped make thU a spechti day. i anyone belleve Jthi* hairdresser Is ;; turning 3071 • Love...The Ratting Crew L o r d y , L o r d y ! G u e s s W h o 's 4 0 ? ! ! Hlnt.... Llnda Miller H a p p y B ir t h d a y ! L o r d y , L a r d y ! W a n d a * s 4 0 » HAPPY BIRTHDAYt Jeremy, Jacftfe, Renee, Kenny A Shorty NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dlvlston Before the Cletk 92-SP-7 Donald Ray Sowers and wtfo, Brenda M. Sowers PotlllonoraVS. Kenneth R. Heslorand wile. Kay B. Hester Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of lhe Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina, entered on the 25th day ol September. 1902. made in the special pro ceeding entitled Donald Ray Sowers and wlle. Brenda M. Sowers vs. Kenneth R. Hester and wlte, Kay B. Hester, who was by said Order appointed co- Commissioners to sell the lands describ ed In lhe Petition will on the 30th day ol October. 1992, at 12:00 o*cbck p.m. at the locaikm of the property havtng a street ad dress of Highway 158 West, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Farmington Township. Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A 12.64 acre tract, or parcel ol land, more or less, said 12.64 acrotract being a part ol the same properly described In Deed Book 141,page B45,Oavle County Registry. (Save and excepted therefrom Is that tract or parcel of land described In Book 160. page 247, Davie County Registry) The said 12,64 acre tract being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an lron In lhe southwest corner ol the wHhln4escribod tract at a common corner lor Lot 97. Map E-6 (Margarel F. Dunn. Deed Book 66. page 349), In the line ol John 0. Steele, (Lot 98. Map E-6), and going thence with lhe line of Margaret F. Dunn North 06* 14* Easl 1.004.07 feel to an existing Iron; thence South 64* 35' 30" East 626.10 feet lo an e*lsllng iron and a corner tor Lot 33. Map E*7, Temple and Frances Adams. Deed Book' 36, page 108, Davle County Registry; thenceSoulh 06*04' 30" West 598.90 feel with the Tempte and Frances Adams line to an existing Iron which is the comer lor Adams and DoroihyO. McGraw (Deed Book 98. page 244); thence with the McGraw line South 06" 03' 30" West 2t0.60 feet toan exislJng Iron which is a corner for McGraw and the Redtand Church of Christ (Deed Book 96. page 7021; thence wt(h the Redland Church of Christ lands Soulh 06* 03' West 113.30 feet to an existing iron on the rightol-way of U.S. Highway#f56; thence Soulh 06" 03' West 70.60 feet lo a point South of the center line of the paved portion of U.S. Highway #158; thence North 85" 35' West 176.01 leet ln lhe right<rf-way of U.S. Highway #158 lo an existing iron on the north edge of the rightof-way where a common comer is created with properly belonging to Annle W. Anderson et al (Deed Book 125. page 640). also being known as Lot #99. Map E-6; thence with the Don Sowers property (Deed Book 160. page 247) the following calls and distances: North72"4l' East 158,99feet to an Iron; thence North 03* 03' 30" West 81.14 feet toan Iron; thenceNorth 32* 52' 30" West 60.36 feet; thence North 73* 33' 30" West 179.37 leet to a point; thence South 52* 59' West 128.59 feel to an (ron (said iron being the end of an easement hereafter Identified); lhonce South 43* 56' West 201.67 toet to an lron. a common corner lor Sowers and the withindescribed property; thenoe North 65* 35' West 95.02 (eel to an Iron which creates a common corner lor Annle W. Anderson et al (Map E4 99XDeed Book 125, page 840); thence with John 0. Steele propert/ (Map E*6 98) going North 85* 33' 30" West 28.93 feet lo the poinl and place ol Beginning and being l2.64acres.more orfess.(Saidpro- perty being surveyed and platted by Michael E. GlzinsW In November ol 1986. Note: .20 acree of the above described property Is In lhe right<fway ol US Highway #158 as per the plat.) SUBJECT TO ls lhe 25 fool access easement described ln Deed Book 160, page 247. AND FURTHER SUBJECT TO A LEASEdaledJanuaryl, 1990. from these parties lo Clemmons Discount Sales. Inc., a copy of which lease can be reviewed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, In that special proceeding involving the parties herein. An earnest money deposit equal to ten percent ol the first thousand dollars and five percent of lhe balance of the purchase price, will be required from the highest bid der at the time of sale as evidence of good failh. This the 28th day ol September, 1992. GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR. Commissioner Davis & Brwver Attorneys P.O. Box 766 Clemmons. NC 27012 $19} 7664281 T. PAUL HENDRICK Commlsstoner Hendrick, Zotlan, Bennett, CocWereece & Blancato 101 S. Stratford Road, Suile 305 Winslon-Salem, NC 271044227 10-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Grace I, Ridenhour, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify al! persons having claims against said estate to present lhem to the undersigned on or before lhe 24th day of December, 199B. being three months from lhe !lfsl day ol publication, or this nolice will be pleaded ln bar of lhelr recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estaie wl1l please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. . This the 24lh day ol Seplomber, 1992. Monroe H. Ridenhour Jr., 3900 Chur* chill Road, Charlotte. NC 26211 and Nor man G. Ridenhour, 5107 Laurlnda Drive, Greensboro, NC 27410, CchExeculora of the Eslale of Grace I. Ridenhour, deceased. - ■ 9-244lnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sate contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Gary N. Willis and G1enda 0. Willis lo Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), daled the 30th day of September, 1985. recorded In Book 133, Page 604. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in lhe payment of the nolo thereby secured by lhe said Deed ofTrust, and ihe undersigned. David B. Craig, hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Tmsi by an insirumont duly recorded in lhe Office of foe Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and lho hoWer of the note wkJondng such Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trusl be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee, David B. Cra(g having attended a hearing and receiving an order lo proceed signed by lhe (Assl) Clerk of the Superior Court, will offer for sale at lhe Courthouse Door, In lhe City of Mocksvllle, Davle County, Norih Carolina, at 12:30p.m., October27,1992. and will sell to lhe highest bidder lor cash lho following real eslate, situate In Mocksville Township, DavleCounly, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in lhe Western right of way of Church Street. Northwesl corner ol Lot No. 35, E.L. Gaflhor Subdivi sion as the same appec^s on a plat record ed In Map Book 3. page 9, Davle County Registry and runs thence South 52 degs. 28 mln. 37 sec. West 275.96 feet lo an Iron, Southwesl corner ol said Lot No. 35; thence North 40 degs. 30 min. 00 sec. West 150.00 feet lo an lron; thence North 52degs.29mln. 10sec. East 275.14feet to an iron in the Western right of way margin of Church Slreet; thence with the Western right of way margin ol Church Street South 40 degs. 48 nin. 43 sec. East 150.00 leet TOTHE BEGINNING and be ing Lot 34 and the adjoining Vt of Lot 33. E.L. Gaither Heirs Subdivision. Including any dwelling located lhereon; said property being tocaled at 234 Church Slreei, Mocksvllle. NC 27028. This sale is made subject to all laxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record against lhe said property, and any record ed releases. A deposil In certified funds or cash will bo required at lhe lime of sale. This 6th day of Oclober, 1992. David B. Craig Substitute Trustee David B. Craig. Atlorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919) 4834)131 10-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualfied as Co-Executors of the Estate of John McMillan Mennell, deceas ed. fale of Davte County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons havtng claims against said eslale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1993, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or lhis nolice will be pleaded in bar of thcir recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24ft day ol Seplember. 1992. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Drawer 1068, Mocksville. NC27028andJcnathan Men nell. In Piazza B. Calroli, 6,00186 Roma, llaty. Co-Executors ol the Eslale of John McMillan Mennell, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smilh Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 10-Hlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION -;« In the District Court 92-CVD- Bernadette Gagne. VS. Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clarence BardweH Peck, Jr., deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons firms and corporations having claims against the eslale ol said decedent lo ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25006, W<nston5alem, North Carolina 27114-5008,onorbefore lhe 10th day of January, 1993, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of (helr recovery. All per* sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate paymeni to lhe undersigned. Thls lhe 8th day ol Oct., 1992. Ann Peck Osbom. Executrix c/o House 4 Blanco, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 10*4tn Robert N. Gagne. Defen<Jaqt TO; Robert N. Gagno •'• 1 TAKE NOTICE lhal a verified pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed In lhe aoove4rtitled action. The nature of lhe relief being sought Is as follows: an ab solute divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not taler than November 24. 1992, saki datebeing 40 days from the first publication of thls nollce, or from lhe date Complalnl ls required to be filed, whichever Is laler; and upon your (allure lo do so, the party.seekIng seMce against you will apply to the Court lor lhe relief sought. . ' This the 15th day of October. 1992. Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plalnlilf P.O. Drawer 97tt Mocksvllte, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 10-15<3tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaNied as Executor ol lhe Eslate of Antoinette Markell OcofF, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, llrms and corporations havng claims against the eslate of said decedent lo exhibit lhem to the undersign ed In care of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at- 2554 Lewlsvllte>ClemmonsRoad, Post Oft fice Box 786, Clemmons, North Carolina . 27012, on or before the 4th day of April, 1993, or thls nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations lndebled to said estate w ill1 please make immediate payment to the< undersigned. •", This the tst day ol October, 1992. Robert Gi Ocorr, Executorol the Estat<. of Anloineite Markell Ocorr, deceased. 10 -M lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the- Estate of Patricia Ann Christensen, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ts to notify all persons hav- , lng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ol April, 1993, being six monthi from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estale will please make Immediate pay* menl to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol October, 1992. • Alan Christensen, 6 Riverside. Box 1017, Cooleemee, NC27014, Executorpf the Estale ol Patricia Ann Christensen, deceased. 10-I*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estale of James Turner Barnhardl, deceased, late of Davie County. North: Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenf_ them to the undersigned on or before the • 15th day ol January, 1993, being three* momhs from the first day of publication,', or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol lhei[. recovery. All persons indebled to saU, estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. ..', This the 15th day of October, 1992.' Sadie Shoaf Barnhardl, Box 161, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Executrix of the Estate of James Turner Barnhardt,' deceased. 10-154tpi N E W S . S A T U R D A Y O C T. 1 7 , 1 9 9 2 1 0 :0 0 A M WVECTKMts: From Hocfcavrfb, tofce Hwy. 0018. lo Gr*aey Comer, right on Hwy. M1 to HMdmort Rd. (*mtch for pointere) put Hall's Mfg., next driwwev to Wt. toceted rt end of driwnw. AUCTION PfionalPropftyotLM*ami*hHood-V33M*dmonM., WoodM, NC ; Selling On Premises a House Full Of Utellme, Clean Personal Property l30WHsndtftthdOuUhfrowNwlOwfcnNtiSe*dO*H**wdMTepwWrTonUoM' HMdOemWflWndUwpOe*HMl*lh**;Fte6wTe#Oun*WiC8*wT*kOM^m . 0*PwtorT^ttKufcwtfMonOrtAflnChaMDrwwMQftteyDrMMrWMmr,OHHwd- craftM WdMrt DWi CMmt wtQtm Frant; Mawutos 4 Pc. Mroo* kM 00'*|; li12MohnfcF tew *O ^infc|W 1W d**lFetiO tiaO m w A cW 6ToF#frflW 6r*tefi;M q^fl HwdWrtngwWrtwr^TwtoTiAeNWt40tCredwyaumWW0d*n0rtw;Mm*reehwd tEmbroU*wlOrM*fctfMKMcCoy,fttforia,aMMNiOutOfOtt*flaUttnCMrwt40M WocdErttTeM<;M>rrt»tech»diEffl»pij<«dfcrtiyW «i flw n C«»<»frOM**o»ntOiltMt» Uwn;OM>pM<NdtC^r,Qwmw^asCuc>eoCtert8ftwywrini*tWw>m>%ek . |wertalh hwtifi 4 mm *og*e Uw b Ort Weed Om lMfc Fr. **t Wood *eetog ; CMr**NMCmFoalfto*ftOMMKO*UMMtocfcCMft:CrsflnttNrltarf;QMw lit» ii» OtiW Toe; Kund0 Deme Oock OKtroka Vacu*M M*fog Bw; Roer *«• ltudy 1 T*teUM^a 81 UipwflWtei tfM*Nn| >teOwfree< cmMw);W**alt Pey Mtott> Pockp*tn—);frndcrsw>d4MU.Cs>ltantto»tw»te*nMshs|M>TrtnXi»mto> ‘ OrtM*n Lord'i St*pw Frew* OH C*rdbord ffi*^r>pN; Ortontat * Etdwd Crytitf Vww;, Jmky; UtA Ohio Rotory; Roun4 to OWoog 1' Modem TM* & MMte hcfc Cteto; PtoWng Wn • k frtMng >esrd; NWem Q\m Co*^orti; P*k 0*mkn ftetei Cnf*MiW* nhiiii; ftepI * 8ar^eOMNe;M>ariiHaOrind<nOMfllM>PfliwXke*MnWw,'T-<K>tomT^iicteft>,- FkiToekhrf*"WrieCup*DW*LwWniQiAkCflfld*tow#1ie;KAi1'Xll00Coow4Cot- orTV*/AutemMkCflfcQlfcMNRMfepMne*);WNftteMCycteCtetfMWMhK;bM*Urae ttpecttyDryenWFrNMr,l7Cu.R.;Fri0tWraPro*ftootMrt9K*or|i7tanj;ToatfMMtof Om frrefloQ; Oermeyer Witr, 01 Ut*rm Oai>lwii 7 W Mm* Mmmr,Pu>h Mown >te* * Y*d Took; Cordi ol M1 nrrwood. MOCH MO*fc______ . K E S T E R ’ S A U C T IO N C O . . DMMNCi. MNMD, OOMUUMTt VWUUMM, UOUOATOM "C * l Ut, W t H m db S«#»i P ro ftitlo n tlly". NCAL 4117 3361 0« Mock*illa Bd, • Stlitoicy, NC 28144 70443M3H ; -,i ivu*UAVicnuwaMfti< uw> ta» > w 6 L A S S D f t E D S E H Q F T E A B ra ■ I I l i B I H | B U A ia iL ltJ L IB A 1 J l5 lJ 4 1 • 3^emNy: Frt. 4 Sal., Oct 16 & 17,6 ’•'until. Hwy. 158esst near Oak Grove '^ - Church. Children and adull clothes, •’ glassware, toys and lots of misc. \ ' Cancel If raln. Canceled last week ->*-because ol illness.___________ '.,3 Femllyz Saturday, 9am4pm. )n* ,-..tersection 601/801, 2nd house on '. right off 801 toward Advance. Ooll Vclubs, skl equipment, baby items, , .mens suits and much more. 3 Famlfy: Sat, Oct. 17.8 unW. 64 east, Fork, near 801. Boy's 3 piece sult . (slze 8). 3 sport coats, slze 547, all llke new. Ctothes, crafts and more bargains.___________________ .*4 Famllto* Frl. 4 Sat., 8 until. 601 north to Uberty Church Raod, 5 miles out Liberty Church Road. Signs. ;,- 4 Femlty: Friday, 8 a.m. until. Country ;.,Lane._____________________ ' *8 Famlty: Saturday, 8 until. Sam Cope v ,Road & 801, Advance. Ski equip* ,, ,ment. bicydea, and much more. Blfl Multl*Femlly Carport Sale., . Bergetoe getorel ChH*en*e ctolhee ' fl>oye and glrts Infant to Jr. sixes), toys, furniture, lamps, stereo . .epeakere, housewaree, craft sup* piles end much more. Take M0 wee! to hwy. 64; at exit turn right onto 84 west: go 1 mHe; turn left onto Powell Road; 9th house on . right. Follow the slgne. 8 s.m. un til the last Itwn’s told. Cancelled lf nlnlng.___________________ COMMUNITY YARD SALE Sat., Oct 17,7 a.m. until. Joyner Community Building Flea market items, crafts, handmade baskets and mlsc. ilems. Ham blscults and hot dogs, chicken stew available Sat. night. Joyner Com* munlty Btig. on Sandy Springs Road In the Lone Hickory Area. Follow signs on Hwy. 601. Inside If raining. FIRST TIME: 6 Family Yard Sale. Sat., ;./Oct. 17, 7:30 until at Center Com* *• -munlty Center at M0 and 64. Frl. 1 Sat., 8-5. Clothes, shoes, bags, • bed spreads (all stoes), curtains, toys, : dishes, fall hanging baskets, carpet ;pleces, vacuum cleaner, little bit of ' everything. Come seel Canceled lf raining. Home of Charlie McClamrock, corner of Bogor and Salisbury Streets.____________ - Frl. & Sat., Oct. 16& 17th. Fri. 8 until, :. ..Sat. 6*2. Baltimore Road. Cancelled ;.*.U ralnlng.__________________ Frf. * Sat., Oct. 16 6-5; Oct. 17 6*12. .•ForkChurch Road. Chldren's, mens •, and ladlesdothlng. Lotsofgoodstuff. vQARAQE SALE: 2 Farnlyl Sat., Oct. . .17,7:30 a.m. until. Rainbow Road off ' Hwy. 158. Follow signs.________ QARAOESALE: Frl. & SaL 9am-5pm. Window curtains. Iron stove pots, and other items. Mile and Vi 64 West. OIOANTIC YARD SALE) Salurday, ■■October l7,8am4pm. New and us* ;' ed items, clothing, toys, glassware, V"much, much more. Hwy. 601 north, ^' then left on Lone Hckory Road. ' - Sponsored by South Oak Ridge Bap* • tist Youth. Raln or shkie._______ ^ HOQE GARAOE SALE; Mlk glass, sail ‘ boat motor, what-nots and lots more. • 158 & 801 Intersection. Go2.2 mltes \ toward Advance. Rain or shine. Frl* ‘ day and Saturday. 801 M ttIc h ffnen—dke • * a . n i M t • Brick CNpa • WMte PebWes • hMdwood Mufch • fled Muteh • Top Soll • Straw » Plratok Nuggets 919-*40 -2 34S " Comer of Rediand Rd. S Hwy 801 iWEDEUVE* IN8IDE HOUSE 8ALE Every Friday 10am-5pm 67 Watts Street * Cooloemee 2 rooms full new, used, collectible, junk items. Box deals also. Different items added weekly._______________ LARGE YARD SALE: Fri. A Sat. Don’l mlssl 601 north past Wm. R. Davle School. Go past Dutchman's Creek, 2nd & 3rd traifers on right. MOVING 9ALE: Sat., Oct. 17, 8am-2pm. Farmland Road off Coun* try Lane (between 158 &601), MOVING YARD SALE: Oct. 17, 7:30 a.m. until. Raln or shlne under shelter. 001 notth out ol Mocksville about 3 mlfes, turn right on Main Church Road Ext., 2nd brick house on right. Follow signs._________ SATURDAY, Oct. 17th, 9am4pm. 242 Magnolia Avenue, Garden Valley. Ex* ercise equipment, ctothes and more. Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hwy. 158 near Blg Oak Ranch. Signs. Saturday, 7 until. Books, clothes, household items, trampoline and misc. Mr. Henry Road olf Davle Academy. Look tor signs.______ Saturday, 8-2.601 south across from Ellls Auto Auction. Nlce clothing ln- ^ eluding shoes, bags, coats, jackets, sweaters, dresses. Some western wear and boots, square dance dresses, etc.________________ Saturday, 8am until. Cana Road, 3rd brick house lelt. New and old Items. Saturday, Oct. 17, 6-2. 601 south 1 mlle to Deadmon Road, turn left, go Vt mile to Redwood St., turn left, last house.___________•________ Saturday, Oct. 17. Hosplal Street Ext., B~3. Drexel Heritage chair, Atari set, adult to children clothes,, books, household Items, glassware and odds-n^nds. Cancelled H raining. Saturday, Oct. 17, 6am-1pm. Corner of Country Lane and Ivy Lane. Men's, ladles, and boy's clothes, coats, school desks, toys, books, household goods, linens, telephones and lots USED APPLIANCES 4 PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksville, _________4922201._________ YARD A BAKE SALE: Sat., Oct. 17, 8am4pm. West View Street off Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Lots of everything. Sponsored by Mt. Zion Holiness Church Missionary. Y A R 0S • Q A R A O IS tM S M K N T S CLEANED 1 Mulch • Gravel * Firewood / — DELIVERED — m a m m m 704492-8f99I Call After 6:00 PM PlMM i I Leaky *oof? Old Eoof?NOBOOr? Call C ro w k y R o o fln | For AU your Jtoo^ng Needef 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 2 5 Reasonable Rates In | Unreasonable Tlmos * AKC OALMATION PUPPIES: Ready Oct. 14. Phone 704476-6713 or 6344700._________________ BLACK LAB7 Female puppy about 3 months dd. Will pay for spaying etc. for a good home. 704492*7859. FREE KTTTENS: BeautiM, friendty and healthy. 998-4338, 998-2911 or 998-5215._________________ TRAINED RABBIT DOGS lor sale. Week days afler 7 p.m., weekends anytime, 6344017. B a d D r iv in g R e c o rd ? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available tfYonHave Mokfpk VUadoM • DWI AToUlofiorMoreMato Aai Yee Need UaMky AW/Or CtWoe k rnnpwfc>edfi Coverafe CALL 704*S4*710 _______FofQuo4e_______ En|oy the quiet llfe, with a country eettlng? Northwood Aparlments will fill your every need. Studios starting at $304, unique 1 and 2 bedrooms. Basketball courts, pool, children's play area, laundry and more. Nor* thwood Apartments, Northrldge Court, Mocksville. 70+6344141. MOCK PUCE: Senior Otizens Attention! Now taMng applications for 1 bedroom units in MocksvMe. Senior Citizen comptex 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, Mocksvllie, NC 27026. Equal Hous* lng Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy EfficientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. M baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy el(lclent heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insutofed win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*1^ Phone 704434*0168. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKSl One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. Pr*wlred tor phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._______________ ONE MONTH'S FREE flENTt CEDAR RIDGE! One and two bedroom apart ments located in a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardlson St., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634*2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday ' Nlghts 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nights. For information call 9984217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo * North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool. W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425hvk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-766-8505 QV).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pod, many extras. 919-998-2166 or 2615. - EXPER T - UPHOLSTERY WORK 18 Yars Exptritna F R E E P IC K -U P & D E U V E R Y Cell Joe At: 9 1 9 * 9 9 8 * 9 6 2 0 0O0M2tiP, K e n n e l I ffTf Brwn1"* Let Me F in d The Beauty In Your Beasti W w U O I > e iiM l w e n AwUabto by AppoMmmt n tm ■ 7M i n m i > i * x pftOPAMi e*s, mc. Strring MocknUU A*d Darii County For 41 Yean , 1010 W rt lnnw Suwt 8*tilbivy,NC28144 p04^3fr6391 Chllfl C,lt(' Wlll babysit in my home. Mother of 2. 284*4067._________________ Wlll babyelt h my home. Mother of 2 2844067.__________________ Wlll keep ctiWren ln my home. Experienced. Infants to 4 years old. FOR 8ALE: 3 piece bedroom suite, good condition. $250. Call 998-9677, leave message.______________ FOR SALE: Jeny L$nd crib, barely us* ed, like new. Excellent condition. $50. 634*5219.__________________ FOR SALE: Mauve sofa, 2 belge recliners, $375; Entertainment center (black lacquer & wood); small oak entertainment center. Very reasonable. Must sell! Will take an of fer. 492-2439. Homos For Sale ■ M iscellnneous BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1-BAbrick rancher, approx. 1,800 sq. fL Hwy. 601. $68,000. 9984689. Land For Salc Child Care ATTENTION PARENTS! Local daycare has openings tor all ages. Also offer emergency care even II your klds are ln other daycares. Call for more Information. 996-9537. Mother ol two will babysit ln my home. First and second shifts, Mocksville area. 634*9548. ABORT!ON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Ctinlc, Wlnston Salem co!* lect, 919 721*1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492*5683 Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom house near Lee PI&nL $375 plus deposit. 634-2304 days, 634-5291 evenings. Homes For Sale COMANCHEE DRIVE * $139,900: In dian Hills, 3-BR, 2.5-BA, split foyer w*smt. on 5 acres, LR, DR, Den, util, rm. Oulet nbhd. WARRANTY. BEV SUPPLE, 998-2034 or Hubbard Realty, 919-7254506 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 1tt bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, relrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and ls located 5 miles south of Mocksville ln nice qulet neighborhood. 2844494._______ Beautiful Brlck 3-BR, 2-BA ranch...South Davle. Owner says "SELL"I George F. Wilson, Potts Really Co. 919-998*2100 or 998-2260. _________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie Counfy See Model Home 704434*SMO GREAT INVESTMENT OR Starter Home. 2£R, living room, den, NEW furnace on % acre land. Good loca tion on 601. Want to settle estate. House Is now rented. BARGAINI $23,000. 704492-7689.________ MAKE US AN OFFERf 690 sq. ft. house for sale. Need to be moved. Contact Caudell Lumber Company, 634*2167. 10 ACftE8: Davle-RowanCounty Line area. Hwy. 601. 2644404. 9 ACRES: 2'A miles north of 140 on 601.30x30 fl. barn; B30 fl. road fron* tage wlth stream. 9984342. A8HEVILLE*MOUNTAIN TRACT8$3995/acre.$50down&$51.95 mon thly per acre. 5 aoe minimum. OWNER 1*704*626-2937 or 1-904-2364579. __________ ACREAGE TRACTS: Davle & Yadkin Counties, 100, 200, 300 acres. George F. Wllson, Potts Realty Co. 919-998-2100 or 998-2260. BY OWNER: 2 tracts * (1) 6 acres, (1) 12 acres, Merrell Lake Road area. 9984227.__________________ LAKE NORMAN: Water access tot with deeded deep water boat slip and community recreation area on maln channel. Asking $17,900. 6344944 or 6344343.________________ Several Nke Acreege Trecte for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. J A C K 'S FURNfTURE REFHHSNING Au • Stripping wo* * Refinlshing cutr*niKd , Repairing 23 Ytars Exptritnce 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -3 3 6 7 ( FREE PICK UP & DEUVERY K 1 0 SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOODI 4’xBV/i," Wafer board, $10” oa.; 4 'x 8 W Plywood, $11” ; 4'x8'xV." T&Q Plywood, $14»; 4'x8'x>A'' TSG Plywood, $12«; 4'x8'x>V Plywood, $11«; 4'x8'x%" T(1/11 Plno Sldlng, $14» ea,; 4'x8'xV." T/1/11 Plno Sldlng, $10» ea. K & Q Salvage Matirl>li, located on Hwy. »7 (R*ynolda Ad.) 1al bu>ln>u on Waal bank ol Yadkln Rlvar, 81tW 2 U 4 ._________ RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANERS New & U>ad. Frae Demo. Supplies On Hand _________998-5680_________ WHEAT STRAW lor sale. Call 492-5950, leave message. Lawn & Garden C 6 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removaJ, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Miscellaneous T *A cree s * L M * s u m c e SINK F A M I Q U P M U r r O M H W .IP H M M . Leriflflton, NC 1*0fr2SM113 or 704*797>S1M 2*Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634*1218. FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on private lot near Mocksvilte. $300/month, deposit and references required. 7044344764, leave message.______________ FOR RENT OR SALE: 12x65 2 bedroom mobile home for rent on private lot in Wm. R. Davie area. 011 heat, A/C, 12x1 B attached utility room and car shed. Or sale mobile home only. 492-5619.______________ NICE MOBILE HOME on private lot, located on Hwy. 601 north, Wm. R. Davle township. Older couple or singles preferred. No pets. No children. Call after 5 p.m. 9984038 for an appointment.___________ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. FOUND: 1 tiack puppy. Eaton Road area. 6344238 and Mentify. LOST: 2 Yearling Heifers, 1 -black with whl!e face. 1 creamwithwhlle. Cedar Grove Church Road, Joe Road & Fork Community. 919498*7113. ‘75 19*foot Thundert>ird Syna Boat lnZoutbd. motor. New ouVdrive, new 302 V4 wfraHer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048._______________ ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERSI Do you owe money on your home, but want totrade. Wewill pay your mobile home off no matter how much you owe If we make a deal. Call Anthony for details. 704473*2547. __________________ Lol 72 FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends._______________ FIREWOOO: Oak, split, $35 plck-up truck load. You load. 6344213, leave message._________________ FOR 8AL6: Hand-Embroldery Throw Piltows, $10 each. Clowns, animals, ftowers, ladies. Solld white with col ored designs, two rows lace. Call 284-2765. “ SHOW MODEL" '93 deluxe 1152 sq. fl. 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide delivered and setup $23,990. Must see to believe, Foster’s Housing Center. Exit 42 off 1*77. 704-528-9449. _________________ PQ409569 WHY PAY RENT? Does your landtord? You can buy a mobile home with payments less than rent. Own your own home and get Uie advantages, like your tandford. Call Tom now for detailS. 704-873-2547. ______________________Lot72 WINTER SPECIAL New elite 1993 70x14 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. $13,990 lncludesdellvery and setup per county code. Foster's Housing Center. Exit 42 oH 1-77. 704-528-9449.P0409569. REPOt DOUBLEWIDE 34R, 2*BA. 100% financing avallableto qualified land owner. Has fireplace, sliding glass door, more. Only onel Clayton Homes, Statesville. 704473*2547. Buy/ngScmpGold GokJ & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cwh Don’s Fine Jewelers cw ov'i $ $ $ $ te $ tt $ * m CAW FA» Fee WOKMI M W . CMAINI, lAM M M D a v ie Jew elers NMt Te WaMMrt - « « U * ^ 1991-92 Wtowr ClRClE OF FRIENDSMOftiLE HOMES ' M. CUSTOtiWSKTOiWttD “Where the Accent is on Value 1-800-645-0430 .iMuwr Larry.lnman * 2 * ^ j2 * e 2 n S REGISTERED HOUSING SPECIALIST 1 9 9 3 Doublewlde ONLY *1 9 4 ##/M». 3 Dedcoom • 2 Balh HUHm W ititiltll Mvi >t>w>m>i ty g v ii Cuunl[/3 *Btsi u ltta ls SPILLMAN’S AUTO » FUEL SERVICE IOHDOWN 10.78 APR 300Menthe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15, l992-llD SBQEETABM j.m r.n m a s B r.ifi^ w a K f l a 3 Bedroom, a!ieady sef-up In nlco '-paik. Only $775 down, low monthly * "'paymonls. Oakwood Mobile Homes,. - 1<004374062._____________ ' ,i999 DOWNt New 1993 Oakwood, 3 ',,,bediooms, 2 balhs. Oallvered l ., -setup. Air condition. $168 month; Umlled o(ler. Call me NOWI„: 1JOQ.2B94938. ________ 1 FIRST TIME eUYERS SPEC1AL Cheaper than rent. New deluxe 1,250 ,8Q. tv double wlde. Stone fireplace, , ,$269.56 per month. Only 3 to sale. Call Anthony 1or details. 704473*2547. Lm72 ii "« tt lt to be> U to up to you, not me." Call today for closeout specials on 1992 single and double w1des. Best. setectfons, many to choose from. Call . -Tom, 704*873*2547. ^ ^ * tf you are tooWng tor s manufactured '' 'hou*e, contact your registered hous- ' tag specialist for the largest setec|ton' otslnflteanddoublewldemanutac- v, >tured nouses In the area. II we do not : ’. 4iave the house you are tooklngtor, ^ -we will build rt tor you. Contact Tom ' at 704473*2547 tor appointment. Lot 72 ? Lee’s Mobile Home., W "™ " * ■ wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS. -,-4* hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 12.499:« 14x60,13,999". 14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, ^ 24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used r■'. homes.Open7dBys,Rd.1923Noi. * ' • wOOd, NC 704-474-3191, ‘ 800*777*6652. , * Manager Spectal 2 bedrcom Oakwood ; delivered and set^p, only S500 down 'and assume loan. Oakwood Mobile "'•Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., * - Winston*Satem, NC. 14004374062. NEW 199214x70,2-Bedroom, 2*Bath, appliances, fumiture, central air, vinyl skirling, front & rear steps, electrical ~. hookup and much more.Only »186 r^H>er monUx.U3S Homes,3995Patter* *"5on Ave., Winston-Salem.* 919*767>7565. Closed Sundays. - NEW 1993,14x70 3-Bedroom, 2*Bath,,. appliancee.fumiture.cenUalair.vinyl ; *Wrting. Delivered and setup onty * $172 per month. Cal lor details. 919^67-7566._____________ yeW 1993 28x46 doubfe wide,•, a.Bedroom,:f2-0alh,-'fange, .* ieUlgerator. Duke Power RC rated - energy eHldent. Vinyt sldlng, shingle .fool, residential carpet, central air, *^much more. Delivered and setup * under <265 per month. LSG Homes, • ■ 3995 Patterson Ave., Wlnston*Salem. " 919*767-7565, _____________ i NO MONEY DOWN on new or used Single or double. Call for details, An- ; Uiony 704473-2547. ^ New Oakwood 14x70, onty $169 per 'month. Oakwood Moble Homes, 4130 N. Pa!terson Ave., Winston- .'’ Salem. 14004374062.________ •Norrls 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, oak ;-pabinett, large bay v#lndow. targe master bath, 8* ceilings, bullNn oak ' hutch. Will finance. $2000 otf selling f 7 price. Call Tom 704473*2547.* . ' Ut72 PlANO FOR SALE . Wanted: responsible person to take on tow monlNy paymenl on beautiful console plano, no money down. Toll free: 1400*533*7953.__________ PMNO FOR SALE Responsibto party to take on low mon thly paymenls on beautiful console plano. Under warranty. Call' 14007824943.______________ SEAFORD PIANO 8ERVICE Tuning & Repair .704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Office Spnce APPROX. 850 Sq. Ft. oflce space ln center ol to*n. 9984166.______ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE.,, Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800sq. ft. total. 9984772. Service All Brands Vacuum Cleener Repairs & Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 996-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. ; 284-2628.__________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 01 998-3159. Rt. 2 ' MocksvMe._________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING A WALLPAPERING ,,_________2844211 _________ DO YOU NEED YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED? Also Chimney Caps and Repairs. 996*2309 or 9984119. . Davle Electronic* Electronic repairs, „. car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB*s. 919-9964179.__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES r_________264-2577_________ ‘ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoglng, Sub*Soillng, Garden Work. 9964624._____________ ~? HALL'S CONCRETE .i Patios, Slabs,Walkways, Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES j, Large or smaJI jobs. 492-2106, Pressley Hall HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. ,, Mlller & Son Beckhoe Service _________264-2826 _________ HOUSE CLEANING: Weekly or ILbiweekty. I'm dependable, honest and responsible with years ol ex- .,perience. Work atone and give •.' estimates. 492-7174.__________ KEPLEY ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Shingle roofing and flat roots. Decks, painting and vlnyl slding. All work .;, guaranteed.30yearsexperience.No , job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 7044374477. LWK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free E*tfmates 6344248 MASON ELECTRtC,,.Newlnstallatlon & Repair. Mobife Home Hook-ups Service changes. Kelth Mason 9 9 8 4 5 3 1 .____________ Otbcme Electric Co. Unl(mlted license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart O*bom#, owner >34439|_________ PAINTING PLUS Pa/nling, General Home Im provements, Repairs, M4nlenance. Aparlmenls or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340 RICK MM.LER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 9984848 RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & fnsured New Work. Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919*998-7206 STUMP GRfNOfNG - No Vard Oamage Miller A Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 S 4 W PAINT CONTRACTORSInterior and exterior. No joti too largo nor too smaff. Afso gutter cfeanfng. FREE ESTIMATES. 634*9546 or 704-243*2310. THE Ct£ANING LADIES We wfii dothework while you take the creatt. Our repafaOon fe spotfess. References availabte and free estimates. Call 634.2866 or 919-7684500. Tldy-up Cleaning Service ... .. Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bi*weekly, monibJy, one-time. Free estimates. 284*4444, Trencher SerWce Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Miller 4 Sons 264*2826 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLEfiS TV SERVICS. Advance. 998417&________ WlLL DO ALTERATIONS ln my home. Experienced. 919-9404163. ask for Berdla. Betore 5, leave message. wiNDOW WORKS (localty owned & operated). The lirst and utmost authority in TRIPLE PANE vlnyl energy efficiem window sales, service and Installation. Till feature, financ- if>g, y>i8))mB warranly, referral bonuses. FOR FREE ESTIMATE call 704434-2f80. Wlll c fesn houses, apartnents, mobile hMtes, offices. 919-94^2702, ask for _________ 9-244tn Wlll do full or part-time housekeeping: or sitting with elderly. 492-5836 or 2844859. 9'24^tnp T W O ( 2 ) B I G N I G H T S ! ! 0-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksvllle, NC Friday & Saturday Nlghts 7:30 PM Friday. Octotor 16th. Pim K tilih ; BIG MEAT SALE • Frozen Meats ,.(steaks, nsn,shrimp, sandwich meats, roast, etc.); Canned Vegetables & Fruils; Dry Goods; LOTS MOREl r Seturdav. October 17th<Jamee DIMird.* Groceries Of All Kindsl Cat _& Dog Food, LOTS MOREIt r ltem> May Be Added Or P > ltitd Prior To S«1«. J o h n n i e L . H s l l # r d NCAi #412s Route 7 • Box 50*A • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 919-998-8989 91949f*7484 704*63*77961 * VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED M Our Statf to Trained To Do Estate, Personal Property, Bankruptcy, Uqjidatton, Etc. 5 /Z LEMNGTON FURNHURE INDUSTRIES / . ■ N o w A c c e p tin g W p p lic a tio n s For: Cabinet and Finishin^Positions 1st S h ift, C o m p e titiv e S alary . , . '. & B e n e fit 'Package .':-y ';:. ApplylnPtnon: Monday thru Friday * 7:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. :L F IP Ia n tll 7 i e M l e y t t m l * M M k n l l t o , N C (704)#3^-tim :;''- ' " / ,' V.VAN EOUAL CX>PORTUWW EWlOYER WtMN >.'■'. ;,V: ^k Scrvice AFFORDABLE ALTERATIONS and Quality Clothing Construction. Call Denlse McOanlel, 284-2258. eiN i m iu R *OOFNS New 1 O kl Hoofs 24 Veere Experience Free Eetlmetee 7 a 4 . a m » T i C A S H FOR HOMEOWNERS CredH Probkmi Undmtood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HOUR PRE. • $10,000 ler $104/mo. • *25,0001» *MO/mo. • *40,000 tor M1tfcno. Fixed Hates S0046MS57 ,»,*, Nov, 14: Plgeon Forge, Tennessee • I day Christmas Shopping, $32. Nov. 28: Cannon Village & McAden- ville-$t5. Dec. 19420: Carolina Opry Christmas Show, Myrtle Beach, SC. Includes I nlght motel, admission to show, and transportation. $78 doubte. Call Helen Bailey Davis lor more lnfo, 9984338,996-2911 or 996-5215 and leave message. Vehicles '64 Ford Ptekup, shortbed, rebuilt 6<yl., 3 speed, runs and drives good. $485 OBO. 492-7889,_________ 70 MO Mklget Convertible: Rebuilt motor, 4 speed, needs new top and paint. Collectors dream, $675. 492-7889.__________________ '75 Ford Truck Motor A Transmis sion 1796cc, complete $150. Cooleemee, 2644123, '80 Chevy Pkkup, long bed, V4. St. drive, power steering and brakes, good condition. 634*5640.______ ‘81 M ezda B-2000 Plckup, tow rlder, PB, 4 cyf, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, mag wheels, runs and drives great. $675. 492-7889._____________ '83 Chevrolet Cevaller: Excellent con- dition. 492-5640._____________ '89 Pontlac Grand Am LE. Ouad 4, air, AMffM,stereocassette, 1 owner, custom wheels, maroon, 80,000 miles. Must solll $5,500.264-2180. '90 Mazda Truck SE-5. 9984227. Wanted S&B GUTTEMNG (919)998*7821 SEAMLESS ALUWNUMQUfTEHINd Jfa*ufcf . . . ttiM P Homtowntr Wwra*(y ,*llta ian t*tte ne ftw ' '• flM pMM ntw < fan * • ■:• SwMtoriipttr :# C kw ce i**i^*-''''i - S*BGVmW NG , .K O ,ta H 1 -"*4 w n w .w c i7 w ;;1 I F o x c ro ft T em p o raries 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 Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday - Friday . Please Apply At: 2 il S. Center St. • 4th Floor-City Center Statesville, N.C. ^ (704) 6734273 ELDERLY WOMAN seeks room wlth private bath and housekeeping privileges. Reply to P.O. Box 525, Mocksviite, NC 27028. LPN will do private duty in home as nurse or nurse comparion with elder- ly..Available 8 or 12 hour shifts. 7pm-7am as needed. 919-788-1993. Lady Wante To Llve ln to care for eJde/ly couple or lady. Good relerences. $260 per week. 9194794183, Call after 5;30 p.m. WANTED: Al videos taken at Textile Heritage Festival. Call 2844040. WANTED: Box trapped cottontaits. Paying $5. Dave Robertson. 9984246.__________________ WILL SfT wtth elderfy lady Mon.-Fri. up to 12 hours per day. References pro- vlded. Call after 6 p.m. 284-2379. WOMAN WIU. LIVE-IN and care tor the sick and elderly 7 days and 7 nlghts per week for the weekly salary ol $225. Excellent references, avaitabte lmmedlatety. Call Judy after 4 p.m. 704-546-2637. gE8EEBHig*i COOK needed, 2 openinge. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Full time and part-time posi tions. Some experience preferred. Appfy In person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 156, Clemmons. 919-766-9156.1 ______________ EXPERIENCED LABORER needed for underground petroleum tank con struction. 7044344691, leave name and telephone number.________ HAIRDRES9ER: Part-time. 634-2022. HAtRSTYUSTS and/or NAILTECHNI- CIAN wanted. Appty In person or call Varina at Image Makers ol Salisbury. 704437-7779.________________ HEAD QYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed for growing YMCA program. Must have competitive coaching or In structional experience. Call Steve at Davle YMCA, 634-9428. ___________________PO-262Q3 H^volume lood processing plant has need lor mechanic, productkm setap person. Experienced ln electrical, mechanical, welding, boilers and plumbing. Call 919-788-5419to app- iy. Drug free. EOS. • KITCHEN BATCH MIXER needed for hl-vo1ume lood proceeslng plant. Responsible for Ingredients, prep and batching. Good math skills needed. Flexible hours required. Call 919-786*5419 to apply. Drug free. EOE.______________________ MARKETING MANAGER: Small telecommunications company In Piedmont area is seeking a highly motivated Marketing Manager. This position will oversee sales, customer service and pubHc relations with the objective of Improving the overall level ol customer service. This posi tion reports to the General Manager and supervises up to 12 employees. Five years telecommunications marketing management experience desired. College degree Is preferred. Strong interpersonal skills along with excellent oral and written com munications skills required. Please submit resume and salary requirements to: Marketing Manager, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvile, NC 27026. MASTER BARBER STYLISTS need- ed for management and staff posi tions in Mocksville. Guaranteed wages plus up to 60% commission, bonuses, benefits, paid vacation and Incentive programs. Call 1400476-7233. _________ MYSTERY SHOPPERS: 6 part-time. Perlect for presently employed, housewives, or retirees. Mocksville 1400477-5999 .______________ NOW HIRWQ male, female for land scaping company. Must have driver's license. Experience necessary. 704*2644247._______________ Needed immed^teiy Sales Represen tative full time, 1st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include paid holidays, vacation. Insurance. Pleasant woridng atmosphere. It you have good communication skills, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East lnnes Street, Salisbury. Employment Why Worry About Yeur Housework? t e i Me De I t F o r Y o u ll • Very Reliable • Groat References • ReasonaUeRates • FREE Estimates . Weekly A BMtfeekty Cteene Call: 919-99^6089 tWe>tiM WI - W A N T E D — Hiring All Poeltlons: COOKS* DRIVERS WAITRESSES ASSISTANT MANAQER AppiylnPersonTo: LynnetteJwtoon P I Z Z A H U T SankHd Rd. A Hwy. 601 North gpBMf Mocksvilk NC tHM» HttuwimwomM CUWCAL*WMtBtOWI CeU ’ . P R O -TEM PS C A R O L IN A ; BetwMn *:30 AM 15:00 PW 1 4 W 4 S M W 4,-; -. .. OuW*.V*tevWArw ',••» 1 4 1 M I M i n 1M *Y M to v*.*w __ PAHT-TIMEOAVIEWADKIN COUN- TY Coordinator for American.Red Cross. Must have knowledge of Oavfetfadkin County areas. Skilled In planning, organizing, coordinating service delivery, Good intor*personat skills required. Administrative 'ex perience he^lul. College degree preferred, and/or work experience. Send resume to: American 'Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Drtve, Winston- Salem, NC 27106. A!tn: Human Resources. EOS,________ • PART TIME Van Conversion Mechanic. Call 6344505. . PART-TIME, flexible hours. Must like to work outioors; deal wlth people. 284-2718._____________: • Part-time MorningsWAlTRESSmOSTESS, 3 days per week. Apply in person Bentley's Restaurant, Holiday Inn, Clemmqps. Part-time Seamstress v4th experience In alterations, Mon.-Fri., 24 p.m. 998-7069._______________^ SECURfTY OFFICERS: Allsafe Securi- ty, Inc. has fulMime positions available at distribution center ln Mocksviito area. Must be abie to work all shifts. Wages start at $4.80Aiour wlth Increase to $5.00ftour. Vacation benefits and uniforms provlded.App- ly at Emp(oyment Security Comm!s- ston, 622 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC Mon.-Fri. (rom 9am-12 noon and 2pm4:30pm. Refer to Job Order NC5620070. EOE M/FMH. Someone to stay wlth efderiy lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. Must have valid driver's license and be a non- smoker. 9984flQ5. TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1-600*849-1177 $200 - $500 WEEKLY . -, Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You*re paid drect. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hoiline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151DH.__________ $500 WEEKLY, NEW! EASYl Stay Home, any hours. - EASY ASSEMBLY ...............$21,000EASY SEWING...................*36,6&0 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY....$98,755 EASY CRAFTS..............-....$76,450 EASY JEWELRY.................$19,500 EASY ELECTBONlC...........$26,200 MATCHMAKING..................$62,500INVESTIGATING.................$74,450 TV TALENT AGENT ..$40,9&0 ROMANCE AGENT ......$62,500 No Selling. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Information-24 HOUR HOTLINE, 801479-2900 Copyright NClSlYH, CHEAP! FBUU.S. SBZED 69 Mercedes..........................$?00 86 VW .............................$50 87 Mercedes................. $100 65 Mustang .........................^..$50 Choose from thousands startlng.$25 FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline.801479-2929. Copyright NC1S1JC. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Filcs * Firc Proof Filcs Rowan OHIee Fumlturei1SN.MeinSueet.S«y»bunr.NC < Phohe: 704-636-8022 ' < ; O P E N I N G ' S O O N ! WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER .:.;• 1105 YADKlNVlLLE IU). |HWY. 601) MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FUI.L AND PAItT TLME ': OPENDiGS•D cpnrtm ent flcn<ls ' •Chahlor# •S lo ck C le rk s !. '" ' •Boggers ' ,-«•, „ **0 •D o ll C lc rk # Sv •M o a t C lo rk s •P ro d u o u C lo rk s . APPLY to PERSON , *:i ATSTORE LOCATION, O c t . l l , 1 5 & lQ tlk fro m 8tOO A .M . ; u n t il tiiOO H M . A nK qualO pptirtunU y Km)>loyer hy Cholee • AVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 15,1992 M o c k s v ille P o lic e To C o n tin u e C ourtesy U nlocks By Brth Cassidy Oayle County Enterprlso-Record •; Should Mocksville policcmen uritock cardoors whcn lhc driver ac cidentally locks his kcys in thc car? • That was a question that prompted a lchgthy discussion at foc town board meeting Oct. 6. ‘ The Idea was first presented by County To Tout Ethanol P*owercd by ethanol. Uopk for that bumper sticker on Davie County cars. -County commissioners last week approved putting lhe stickers on count£cars, which have been runn- ing,on the com-bascd fuel for ltt years. County commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr., who pushed for the coun* ty.touse ethanol in its vchlclcs, ask ed aboul thc price. •, Public works dircctor David Plott said the county buys ethanol at 3 cents to.l3 cents per gallon cheaper than conventional fuel. Now,' ll counties will be required to use oxygenated fuels because of air pollution. “ This county (Davie) has been on ethanol blended fuel for 18 months,” Fostersaid. “ Arc ;be vchicicsnmn* ing well?” ; County Manager Larry South said yes! "It'sworked real well," South said. “ There haven’t becn any pro blems that I know of.” Fostertbenasked ifthe"Powered By EthanoV* bumper stickers could be puton county vehicles. *!We started it 18 months ago because we knew itwascoming,*’ hc said.: Ex-Lax Feeder Convicted An 18-yearold Cookcmce man who fed Ex-Lax candy to a 2-year- old was sentenced to two years in jail in Davie Dismc1 Court last Thursday. Jason Wayne Peterson of Cross Street was originally charged with distribution of certain prohibited foods, a felony. That was reduced to a misdemeanor in a plea arrangement. Peterson's attorney told Judge George T. Fuller that the defendant thought the Ex-Lax was chocolate candy. The child*s mother told Judge FuUer she thought her son had the flu whcn hc became ill. She said the 2-yearK)ld had diarrhea for five days. Man Hurt In Wreck 0nl-40 A Wiroton-Salcm man was in surgery Monday, the result of an accident Fri* day moming on 140 near U.S. 64. According to a report by N.C. Highway M ro l Trooper W.D. Grooms, Timoti)y Marion Gauss, 42, of West 4th Street, was driving a 1989 Hohda west on 140 in heavy rain, around 7:10 a.m. He lost con trol of the car and drove into the median. Thc car did broadside into u tree in thc median and stopped against thc trec. Gwss was pinned in the car. Davie Emergency Medical Ser vices (EMS) Shift Supervisor Tim W<xxJ said once hc arrived and deter mined thal Gauss was pinned in, he caUed the rescue squad. Oncc they ar rived, hc said, it tookabout 20 minutes to free Oauss. Wood said both ofGauss* legs were pinned. He was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital fortreatmcnt ofinjurlcs and was operated on Monday. , Grooms estimated thai Gauss was traveling approximately 60 mph in thc 65 mph zone. Thc car was travel ing approximately 50 mph when it hit theftree.jf";. .' -Gauss was wcaring his scat beh; e to the car was estimated Richard Sink, police chief, at thc town board*s planning workshop Scpt. 24, as an “ issue of concern,” At the board meeting. Town Manager Tcrry Dralley said the town has no policy regarding thc unlock ing ofcar doors whcn thcdriver locks his kcys in thc car.Sink said in 1991, 335 vchiclcs were unh>ckcd, and through Sept. 1992, 270 had bccn unlockcd. Much of thc unlocking. Sink said, took placc at Davic High School. One of the conccms of policemen was in unlocking electric door locks, with which many new can arc equip ped. Those arc harder to unlock, morc time consuming, and easier to damage, Sink said. Another concern was in unlocking cars out of city limits (thc high school is located out of city limits). : Sink's proposal was to unlock on- !y in city limits and to unlock only non-electric door locks. Abc Howard, town board members, said hc favorcd thc policy, and Jim Wall agreed, except for say ing there should bc a clausc that unlocking could take place out of ci ty limits if it was an emergency, such as if a child or animal was locked in thc car. “ A lot ofthat unlocking ut thc hlgh school woukl stop if (his was in ef fect,” Wall said. ' Mayor DJ. “ Nick*’ Mando said that at Davic High football gamcs, out-of*towners were grateful to local law enforcement If they unlockcd thcircars forthcm, ondthat rnyny of them had written letters to the high school cxprcssingthcirappreciation. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy- said, “ Being a policeman involves helping people in distress, whether- from thcir own forgetfulness or in a crimc," . Stcvc Walkcr, town board member, agreed with Van Hoy and said, "This is one of thc mo$t visi ble ways you can exert a goodwill gesture/1 would like to sec us con tinue to extend thc gesture." The board agreed to table thc policy, until VanHoy looks into release forms, which would release thc police department from liability if an c!cctrk door lock breaks while being unlockcd. FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN LOW PRICES! SAVE ON TENDER AND FRESH l B R O C C O L I FRESH PRODUCE LARGE Damage to : : e o < - SAVE ON TYSONHOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BREAST GRADE “A” LB. JUST $2 90 S A V E $ 2 ,3 8 O N B R E Y E R 8 I C E M I L K O R IC E C R E A M 2Vt G A L . C T N S . $o o BREYERS FROZEN YOGURT-'/, GAL CTN.-$2.79 DEUCIOUS ARMOUR STARH A M S ZIP TOP 3-LB. CAN PEAR-A-RAMA GREEN ANJ0U, RED BARTLETT, BR0WN BOSC 0R SWEET SECKEL8 LB . JU S T 9 9 ANGELSOFT BATHROOM " S O F T 4-ROLL P A C K In d ex District Court 5 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes 10 Sports B1-B10 Weddings Obituaries Davle Schools Davle Dateline C2-C3 C9 D2-D4 D6 Fabulous Firefighter, Cdrnatzer-Dulin Man Gets Top HonorrPage 7 Homecoming Heroics Davie High Wins Game, Meisner Queen: Section B DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D THURSDAY, Oct. 22, 1992USI’S 149-160 40 PAGES County Water Rate Lowered $2 A Month By Mlkc Barnlmrdl Davie County Enterprlse-Record Davie residents on the county water system will begin paying $2 less on llieir bills beginn ing Jan. I. On a 3-2 vote Monday niglit, county commis sioners agreed to lower fromS!2 toS10 a month the charge for the first 1,500 gallons of water. The move comcs into a system already facing a revenue shortage for the year of more than $300,000. “We're trying to help get new people on the watcrsystem,” said Commissioner Larry Hiiyes, who made the motion to lower the rates. The S2 savings will cost the countySI24,000 a year. In the budget adopted last July, lhe commis sioners appropriated S376,000 from the water system’s $1.3 million fund balance to offset a loss. Commissioner Diane Foster pointed out that early projections show revenues will be up about $66,000. That would still make the projected loss at close to $300,000. Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Fost6rJr. voted against lowering the base rate. “I would rather see reduced debt and more savings than reducing a bill by $2 a month," Bahnson said. Spurgeon Foster said the money could be us ed to extend water lines, which could bring in more moncy via new customers. Hayes countered: “Alot of people say if you’ve got moncy to extend water lines, why don’t you reduce it. I think we can do it all and still lower it." Spurgeon Foster, who goes off the board in December, urged the others not to subsidize the water system with tax moncy. “Because if you do, I’ll be up here on this table,” he said. Also on Monday night, the board approved engineering fees for extending water lines on Jack Booe Road, Farmington Road and to Pinebrook Elementary School. The estimated cost of that project is $296,000. ljam es Resigns S c h o o l B o a r d M e m b e r C ite s H e a lt h , J o b By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterptisfrRecord After serving four years of a six-year term on the Davie County Board of Education, Calvin ljames I is calling it quits. Inalelterof resignation to Superinten dent Dr. William Steed, ljames cited health reasons and a 1 lack of time Ijamts for other projects as reasons to leave his position as the only black member of the board. “My family physician is reminding me constantly that I cannot continue to bum my can dle on both ends, and that demands my absence from some school functions which board members arc expected to attend,” ljames said in the letter. . ljames and his wife, Vertic, arc in the process of opefiing an adult day care center, and both arc involved in several volunteer projects. The death of thcir son, from cancer, atayoung agc in 1983 led ljames to found The Com passionate Friends, a group for bereaved parents, in Davie County, Winston-Salem, and Hickory. Ijamcs wasco-foundcr of the group in Lexington and was leadcrof the Davie chapter for five years. He and Vertie both volunteer at N.C. Baptist Hospital and Catawba Memorial Hospital on weekends, and Ijamcs owns a professional cleaning service. Much of that work takcs place at night, he said, when the board meets and school func tions take place. \ Please Stc ljames — PaRC_4. Picking Persimmons Johnny Rummage, Kathleen and James Barnhardt pick persimmons from ground. ^- Photo by James Berrlnger Fall Fruit Ready For Pudding Johnny Rummage met friends James and Kathleen Barnhardt at a local breakfast place Monday, and the talk tunicd to persimmons. Rummage told them about a tree on his prq- perty that yicldcd good fruit, and the next thing you knew they were braving a cool autumn morning to find that perfect 'simmon. They each had a bucket, and thcir season ed fingers worked quickly, as theythrew out green ones and kept thc squishy ones. ',‘Now, this one here’s agrccn one and you can't cat it," Rummage said. “If you do, ii'll pucker you up and tumyourmouth inside out. “We’ll be eating persimmon pudding all year." M erchants W ant Shopping Centers To Be Connected By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse.Record If merchants at Squire Boone and Willow Oaks Shopping Centers have thcir way, the two centers will somcdaybcjoined, and traffic problems will be a thing of the past. Those ttying to tum left from Squire Boone center onto U.S. 601 wait and wait, then hope thcir car doesn’t stall in the mid dle of their turn. Those coming from the interstate wait to tum in, hoping they're not caught in the middle. Many believe it’s an accident waiting to happen. “We’redesperate to join the centers," said Davie Jewelers Owner Jim McBride. “Traffic is creating U very dangerous situation up here. Somebody may end up getting killed, and it could be one of us." McBride said he had talked with several merchants in the Squire Boone center, and they agreed that a cross easement between the two centers would help business and lessen the chance of a traffic fatality. McBride said he was unsure if Food Lion officiate would go along with the plan, since it would, essentially, be joining them with one of their com petitors, Food Fair. David Heafher, owner ofBen Franklin, in Willow Oaks, would like to see the centers joined. “As far as I'm concerned, I think theshoppers would like to have the option of driving across and of coursq, I'm for them. It would not only be more convenient, but much safer." Frank Lindean, manager of Concord Assets Group, which owns Squire Boone centcr, said hc hadn’t talked with Bill Mcssick, owner of Food Fair and the Willow Oaks centcr, but said, “We're open to anything. We would have to determine location and get an estimate on cost, and then agree on a reciprocal casement agreement. But if it would improve traffic fiow and business, we're all for it. "There's no question about it — the best solution is to put a traffic light there. But we’re in no financial position to do that.: You’re talking about $40,000 to" $50,000, and the city will look' to us to foot the bill. If we can do something to ease the situa tion and at not a great expense, we'll do it.” Lindean pointed out that even if the two centers wcrejoincd, those wanting to make a left turn onto U.S. 601 would stilV havc to make a left tum and wait for a chance to do so. A traffic light, he said, would make get ting out much easier. If the light was !ocatcd in front of Squire Boone, hc said, it would still slow traffic down and make leaving Willow Oaks; easier. Town ManagcrTcrry Brallcy: favors the idea of a cross easement. “I don't see any reason mer chants shouldn’t go for it. I'm all for it. It would be a plus for the consumers and convcnicnce, but number one forsafcty’s sake. I probably had three phone calls yesterday about traf fic there,” Brallcy said. Time For Standard Time Cool autumn weather means more than falling leaves. It also means time to change time. Eastern Standard Time comcs back early Sunday morning, so be sure to lurn-your-clocks buck one.hQiir.hefore you.go.to bed Saturday night. ""■ "• - . ' — --.r.'"'i ' i ' " . . . •t .2 ll)A V IE CpUNTY KNTKKI*RISE RECORl>, THURSDAY, Oct. 22, 1992 Editorial Paee O u r C h o ic e F o r P r e s id e n t: G e o rg e B u s h Miiybe Anicricans just want a change. A ncw pair of shocs. A ncw drcs's. How c(sc can you explain lhc seeming infatuation with Bill Clinton'.’ .New taxes arc ccrtain. His grasp of the job is suspicious. And hc will turn all the spigots of government spending to full blast. George Bush retrains the bcst choice for presidcnt. He has squandered much of the Rcagan legacy, but Ire has done a remarkable job in foreign affairs. What hc has wasted is thc conservative mandate he was handed after Ronald Reagan's remarkable eight years. He has tnrnished thc public's 11 ffcction ,.^r,conseryatism by not sticking to it faithfully. President Bush has always lacked thc charisma and charm of Ronald Rcagan. His four years have bcen marked with incredible good fortune in foreign affairs, but hc has becn saddled with sticky problems with thc economy at home. Thc savings and loan disaster, his decision to go along with a tax increase, and an economy that just can’t gct in gear have *cqinbincd to damage him greatly. ' Thc economy rises and falls. It has never bccn in a constant climb; Thc current problems arc fclt globally, and thc problems ard gcnerally much worse abroad. Bul thc domestic burden has fallen squarely on George Bush. He has bccn right to stress the character issue in his battle with Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. Character is thc foremost consideration in selecting a president. And Gcorgc Bush clearly is the winner in that contest. This elcction has bccn remarkable because of a third scrious candidate, Ross Pcrot. Pcrot's lough, plain talk has bcen a welcomed addition to thc campaign. Hc is hard to dislike and Impossible to ignore, cvcn if hc docs have a simplistic idca about the presidcnt's ability to lcad Congress. • ‘Bill Clinton has successfully whitewashed the Democratic Party, hiding the leftist wing that has ruincd its presidential candidatcs sincc' 1976. Is it just a whitewash, or a real transformation? We can only hope Clinton is truly a departure from thosc days. Calling himself a moderate doesn't nuke it so. Clinton is young, a baby-b001 ncr trying to usher in a ncw generation oflcadcrship. With him comes abortion and a l10 st oflibcral social issues that we aren't prepared to embrace. Our future looks better with Gcorgc Bush. _________________ Governor’s Race Needs L C ttC fS Another Option For Voters Jim Hunt or Jim Gardner? That’s thc choicc North Carolina voters faqe for governor. And it's not a pleasant decision. Eight years of one governor is enough. Jim Hunt's favorite political initiative has always becn Jitn Hunt. Last timc, his major accomplishment was getting himself a second term. fBut Jim Gardner would bring four years of stagnation to the office. Hc offers nothing but thc usual get-tough-on-crime slogans. Hc has never bccn able to work with the legislature. Hc would be a disaster. ;'.Thc campaign has bcen dirty on both sides. Wc know Jim Hunt is a “promising politician," And we can now chronicle all of Gardner’s bankruptcy wocs. Who's the better man? Frankly, we don't like either. Neither rates a recommendation. r ;.Why couldn!t Ross Perot have run for governor? i — Dwight Sparks f t i ' 4 ^ \ Mark Folds TheUna Handine Bailey Haneline Mocksvlllc Harmony Hprmony “Cold wilb lots of snow.” “Mlldly cold.” “A cold one.” Lueann Turner Mocksville “Today It seems likc it’s going to be a cold one." S id e w a lk S u r v e y : What Kind Of Winter Do You Expect This Year? l { Brandon Turner Mocksville “Cold. 1 want snow.” Pat Phillips Mocksville Eric Cleveland Mocksvilk Ken Sales Mocksvlllc “Probably just like last “It'sgoingtobearough “lhopeverycoldwithlots year.one this time.”of snow." Man’s Family Still Looking For Help , D A V i e C O U N T Y EMTERPflVE§^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcty Thursduy hy thc gj. . DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. te i & w ight Sparks....................Edltor-Publishcr y ^R obin Fcrgusson ................ General Manager jiM ikc Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor ' R01mie Gallagher .................. Sports Editor i , Becky SnyUcr ................Advertising Director Scc<>ml Class I’oslagc RiU In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 m Subscription Rates Single Cnpy, 50 cents $I8.(H) pcr year in North Curoliim $22.50 pcr ycur outside North CuroHnuiiy :> M r 3cP, r . n )n;rt,;} >,v- • . POSTMASTER ^,rScnd_uddress clmngcs to Duvic Couniy Entcrnrisc-Record -lll> J .. ; n — — „ - - i*_...t._..!ii.. v in 11n1 uP.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 To thc editor: l’d likc to c.xprcss thanks to thc conimunity on bchalf of my family for all of thc lovc and support thcy havc rcceivcd since thcir housc burned on Oct. 10. Although it sccms that everything that could go wrong that night did, perhaps onc good thing will comc of it — maybe my broUicr will finally gct thc hclp hc nccds. Pcop!c with mental illness, likc my brother Grcg, arc at thc ccntcr of what has become a national crisis in our country. Beth Cass$dy's thoughtful article last wcck neglected an important part ofthc issuc. While thc fictional fathcrasked to takc his son home and look aftcr him, thc reality is that most often taking your family member homc is the only option. For thc lasi eight or so years, I have watched my mom make finding hclp for Grcg hcr full-timcjob. She tried repeatedly to have him ptaccd for Jong- tcrm care. Everywhere the answer was thc same — “ a waiting list of200 pcoplc for two open spols in a group home.*' “ Maybe you'll gct lucky," thcy said, "kccp trying." She did, and thcrc was no "luck" to be found. Thc alternatives for Grcg were placement in a private care facility (which is fine and a viable option for thc wealthy, which my parents aren't), or honic!cssncss (which is not an option, could you put your child on thc street?}, or to takc him home until something else became available, which they did. Grcg had strctchcs of normalcy, sometimes for months at a time. He rcccntly was working at my Dad's shop ond taking a lot of pride and in- ‘Dolls’ Done Wonderfully To the editor: "Dolls", sounds inoccnt enough, doesn’t it? However, it was made very clear that it is anything but Innocent last night at North Davic. 1 hope everyone was as touchcd by it as I was. It was a brilliantly performed play by students ofMrs. Ramsey’s drama class at the h!gh school. 1 do not see how thcy could have donc anything more straight to the point and ycl tasteful ly presented for our youngcr students to hopefully gct the message on tcen scx and thc very vivid c<mscqucnccs of their actions. If you think thcrc is not u problem with tccn pregnancy, go to thc high school and k>ok around. Pregnancy is not the only problem with being $cx- uully active with many partners or with only onc of thc wrong partner, as the play points out. If you or your child did noi gct a chance to see thc play, I hope at somc future time hc/shc will. I also proy they will hccd thc advice that was presented. Thank you CAN-STOP Council forall your work. Thank you students for a vcry professional performance. Thank you Mrs. Ramsey for using your small room to do such great work. An auditorium would have bccn thc pcrfcct pluce for a countywide prcscn- . -tution (if."DQLLS".- ................. ................................. ................... Creola Rogers/parent | North Davlc tcrcst in the business. Unfortunately, whcn hc deteriorated, hc did so quickly, as was evident thc few days before thc fire that destroyed my parents’ homc. To be fair, thcre was somc assistance from Mcdicaid and long-term disability, and thosc hclpcd a litt(c. However, thcy were, and arc, far from a solution. With thc rccession and cutbacks on every level, rcal answers appear even further away. With the concern for mental health vcry much in the open today, lhc question of what to do for and with these people still remains a hot potato from every angle. My only hope is that my brother who destroyed thc housc wc grew up in and lost his home in doing so, will now be able to find the hclp and sup port that hc has so desperately nccdcd and that my parents havc so fervent ly sought for him. Again, our sincere thanks to thc community, especially the Red Cross, First United Methodist Church, and thc countless individuals for helping through this continuous nightmare. Mark Daniel Winston-Salem Fire Department Event A Success To thc editor: Our fall chickcn dinner at Cornatzcr*Dulin Volunteer Firc Department was a total success. Wc want to thank you all for thc support and hclp you provided to make our dinner so succcssful. Wc apologize to thosc who wcre not served due to o total scU-out. Congratulations to our winners: first prize, Pcrry Hancs of Advance win ning thc colortclcvision; $100 prize going to Connie Swanz ofMocksvil!e; and the $50 prize going to Gene Walsh of Mocksville. Michael D. Allen Comatzcr-Dulin V.F.D. Letters Welcomed Thc Buerprise-Reconl welcomes letters from ils readers. Thc letters may be on topics oflocal, statc, national or international issues.An effort will bc made to print all letters provided thcy are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All lcttcts should include thc name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test thc legitamacy of the lcttcr.'The telephone number will not bc published. Pleuschavc letters inthefri/t^jm y-tfaY m /officcby 5 p.m. Monday of the weck to be published. •'•V I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRl'RISK RECORI), THURSDAY; Ocl. 22, 1992-3 S tu d e n t W r it e r s L e a r n H o w A d v e r t is in g W o r k s My hcad is swollen. t As a clnss assignimnt, fourth graders in Lynn Moore's cliiss in MocksviMc Middle wrole lhcir own newspaper column based on one I had written about products and advertising. They researched slogans that companies use and began writing. x When I first heard about this assignment, my head swelled with pride. When I first started reading the students' articles, the swelling came down. Quickly. Heck, the stuff these fourth graders wrote was as good, maybe better, than thc meandering jottings I had written. Job security is much more important than pride. Anyway, I would like to (hank the students and their teacher for “trying to bc like Mikc."Following arc some paragraphs from the student columns. M ik e 1 B a rn h a rd t L e t t e r s •Mlchnd Harris: I woke up. What the heck was going on , in thc kllchcn? I got out of bed. I wen( Ui llic bathroom and picked up some Dove '4 Moisturizing Cream. I washed but was careful not to dry, that's what it said on TV, wash but don’t dry. Then I stumbled to thc dining room. “Michael, your hands arc soaking!" It was my mom, "Why don’t you ever dry? And what's going on in the ■ kitchen?" "On TV, it said, ‘Wash, but don't dry’,”. I said, “and I'm going in to thc kitchen right now to find out." I walked into thc kitchen. I opened thc cuboatd. Snap, Crackle and Pop were fighting over what thc Rice Crispies were saying. I slammed thc cuboard door. I got a glass of Minutc Maid instead because thc minute you lastc it, you'll know it...” There was a lot morc. Michacl has a good imagination nnd puts it on paper in an casy-to-rcad, enjoyable fashion. Kccp up lhc good work. Wesley Johnson: When I got to school I took out a stick of Wriglcy’s Spcarmcnt for pure chewing satisfaction. When it was lunch timc I was real hungry, so I got some Del Monte peaches. They really grow variety. My fricnd almost went totally nuts when hc saw my Pay Dey bar. So : I traded him for some Fig Ncwtons. I thought 1 was a smart cookie, just like thc Fig Ncwtons. 1 also had milk cause it docs a body good.” You’rc right Wesley, you arc a smart cookie. . Erin Chaffin: ... Then I went upstairs to takc a shower with Dove, to end my dry spcll. After my shower, I got dressed and put on a pair of No Nonsense Pantyhose thal •" last with no nonsease. Then I slipped in a Doctor-School's cause you'll fccl better when thc doctor's in. Then I went outside and fed my dogs some Purina dog chow, cause all you add is love. Drew Beck: I woke up this morning and I was hungry so I got some Chcrrios, thc Whole Grain oats with all the oats bran for Kids likc mc. I had some Folgcr’s, so dark and rich, shouldn’t you switch? ' All of you guys who kccp asking me where I comc up with ideas for columns now know that it’s really not that hard. All you nccd to be able to write your thoughts. Even a fourth grader can do it. At least it will bc 12 ycars before this class gets out of college. Hopefully, my job will be safe until then. D o n ’ t C o n d e m n B o a r d F o r T a k in g R ig h t A c t io n To lhc editor: The editorial in thc Oct. 8 edition of your papcr xvus fil!cd with outrageous accusations and uninformed opinions. When a newspaper spcws forth such slanted information, it is a great disservice to the citizens and thcicommunity. Thc only “ dirty politics" involved was when thc editor allowed two angry people to u$c his newspaper as a forum for their views without reporting thc views of thc other three people involved. The only news rcvcalcd in your editorial was that you will prim anything even if it is only “ sour grapes" with no basis in fact. These are thc facts: A. No plotting or secret meetings took place. All five commissioners were : present when the county manager was askcd to resign at a rcguhrly schcdul- cd monihly meeting. B. A three/two vote docs not constitutc a sccrct plot. As a matter of fact, it is not uncommon on this board. Check the records. C. Two commissioners contacted your newspaper because they disagreed with thc decision of thc majority of thc board. And your newspaper — without getting a response to thc accusations — participated in an act of T h a n k s F o r H e r it a g e D a y To thc editor: 1 would likc to thank Mr. and Mrs. Jim Runticy and a lot of others who worked so hard to make “ Coolccmcc Heritage Day'' on Oct. 3 a big suc cess. It was a day to remember. Everyone enjoyed it so much. Thc people came from Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Concord. Statesville, Wilmington and several different states. Wc saw friends wc knew and lovcd 50 years ago. 1 would also like to thank Thurman Miller for an articlc hc had in thc Enterprise a couple weeks ago. You arc so right. Thurman, some of the most sinccrc and honcst people live, and have lived in Coolccmcc. So a grcat big thanks to all of you thal hclpcd to make "our Heritage Day“ a wonderful day. Maude B. Wofford Coolccmcc vindictiveness by reporting only one side of the issue. D. Thc request for the resignation was ba.xcd <m numerous pmblcms with the manager. Mr. South had been made awarc of these problems over u year ago. E. At no point in titne had Mr. South bcen cxf*ctcd or required to par ticipate in any political functions. Thc readers of your puper dcscrve more accurate information and un biased reporting, If you had bothered to check, you would have found that the action taken was about good county government and responsible leader ship. That is why the action was taken. It is lhc board thal is ultimately rcsponsib)e for county government; thc county manager must be respon sive to that board. It is wrong to condemn three commissioners for taking a right action. Disagreement can bc communicated without slanderous remarks aimed at those whodisagrcc. Sourgrapcs should not bc thcsubjcct for what citizens take as serious news reporting. Diane Foster Mocksville Don’t Press The Issue — Press Is The Issue To the editor: In thc Oct. 15 issue of the Davic County Enterprise, Pam Bogcr*s letter to the editor asked thc people of Davic County to "Wake Up” . 1 say, wake up, indeed. Wc have hcard only one side of the issue on Larry South's resignation. Our information sourcc on county government and affairs havc somehow failed to report thc other side. That is unless my rural carrier misplaced part of the last two issues of the Enterprise, which I doubt. Also, in the Oct. 15 issue, Kim Jackson's letter stated that she “ smelled a lawsuit ifsomeonc pressed the issue” . If you snicll a lawsuit, press is thc issue, aficr headlines screaming dirty politics and the slanderously en titled editorial in the Oct. 8 issue, “ Larry South Falls Victim To Boards Sccrct Plottings” . Speaking of plots, it now tftickcns. Our information sourcc, in a sidewalk survey askcd folks thcir feelings on Larry South's resignation. How can wc answer when wc havc hcard only one side? In deed, Davie County, wakc up. We dcscrve responsible reporting, especially when askcd to state our feelings on thc subject reported. Janc B. Whitlock Route 9, Mocksville Young People Do Care About The Future To thc editor: Many times, 1 hear that our young people do not care about the future, that they arc not responsible. 1 am gtod to say that not all students at Davic High School fit this mold. Operation Andrew, a food and goods drive under thc leadership of thc Student Council President, Ashlcy Mcisner, was a success. With thc devasta tion in Florida after thc hurricane, Ms. Mcisner and fellow students organiz ed a drive which led to an 18 whcclcr heading South with food and goods to thcsc less fortunate. To the pcop1c and businesses of Davic County that made donations, wc thank you. I conclude by stating thal this action by our students represents our future, and that is good because our kids bclicvc in helping their feUow man. v Robert J. Landry Principal E d it o r ia l P r e ju d ic e d T o w a r d 3 County Politics Continue To Be AmUSi ng To thc editor: Your remarks in a previous editorial wcrc vety prejudiced toward three members of the board of commissioners. 1 fccl the people arc very for tunate to havc thrcc people who stand up for what thcy bclicvc and havc the gumption to act on it. None of these thrcc Mks sccm to havc thcir own personal agendas, but just try to represent thc people and do what's tight for the county. Wc havc no reason not to trust thcir judgment. Larry Haycs sccms to be very hard-working, conccrncd, and a person who caresabout others. Hcdidn*tdescrvcthc attack on hlscharactcr. Wc’rc lucky to havc him on thc county board. Hc dcscrvcs thc seat in November. He has camcd it bccausc hc had thc couragc to do something controversial cvcn though hc is up for c!cction. Mrs. James Bcthea Route 7, Mocksville Q u e s tio n s O n S o u th ’s D is m is s a l To thc editor: Thank goodness I am registered as an Independent, neither a Republican nor a Democrat. As such, I fccl frcc to commcnt upon thc rcccnt fir ing/resignation of county manager, Larry South. Duc lo my transient military background, I was trained to bc apo)ilicaL As an “ immigrant" to Davic Courty, I “ owe” no onc anything. In this lcttcr, I would likc to raise a question. In approximately 47 W-inch of typc in your news articlc aboutthc “ Larry South affair", only 1 'h inchcs were devoted to information about employees* complaints. If any people can know what is actuaUy going on and happening, who would bcbcttcr informed? Your editorial occupied 34 as much total print space as the news story in the Oct. 8 issue pfthc Enterprise, covering thc “ Larry South Incident" ...on!y2 percent of your article space cvcriso much as acknowlcdgcd the existence o f“ cmploycc complaints." Arc those who know what is going on, happening, to bc so readily dismissed? I would very much likc to know, as an outsider, what they havc to say about thc behavior and business practkcsofMr. South. lSthcrc thc possibili ty that hc “ covered" forhis “ political fricnds7"What couldthc employees tcll us if wc would listen and takc thcir complaints seriously? But can thcy? Will thc apparent "stranglc*hold" that thc “ good old boys" appear to havc on Davic County force thcm to kccp thcir mouths shut, in fcar of thcir jobs? Or will no onc in a position to publicize their conccrns listen to thcm? Will we cvcr know why a majority of thc county commis sioners fclt it thcir duty to thc people of Davic County to strongly suggest thal Larry South resign? Knowing I repeat mysclf, I askagain, what wcrc the employees' complaints? Could it be possiMc that your thrcc commis- sioncrs who apparently wcrc responsible for Mr. South's “ resignation" listened to the employees and realized the validity of thcir concerns and complaints? I don't know. I am just an “ outsider," as those who “ live behind the fcncc" arc. I can only ask that the people of Davic County ask themselves thc questions I havc posed. '; Margery E. Black Route 9, Mocksvlllc To thc editor: Davic County politics, if nothing clsc, is amusing. I had a call from Com missioner Hayes' mother Thursday morning. It sccms she took cxccption to a lcttcr 1 had written tothc papcr, on his performance as a commissioner. Mothers should spcak up for thcir children. She rcad things in my letter that I did not say. After reading all thc letters in thc papcr on thc subject, she apparently forgot who said what and attributed all of thcm to me. That’s O.K. 1 agrcc with all the letters on tiie subject of his pcrformancc. I had to get a copy of my letter to try to convince her she was confused as to what I had written. As I said before, Davic politics arc amusing — also confusing. Prior to thc primary, Mrs. Hoycs called me inquiring as to whclhcr or not 1 was going to run for commissioncr. I had thought about it. I told her and a former commissioncr, who had cncouragcd mc to run, 1 appreciated thcir support, but I dcclincd. At that timc she agrccd with tnc as to how the watcr plant was to bc paid for without raising water rates cxcessivcly. Now it sccms she has an inside track on Davic politics and has changcd her tnind. It sccms that Mrs. Hayes and some commissioner (past or present?) arc implying that 1 am ‘old and scnilc'. Old? Ycs. Scnilc? Not hardly. I am still capablc C o o le e m e e R e u n io n G r e a t To thc editor: Let mc say first that my wife and I wcrc both honored and proud to havc bccn cvcn a small part of u great and historical reunion, which took placc in Coolccmcc on Oct. 3. Our"scnse ofpridc only deepens with a bricfhistorical pcrspcctivc. Thc reunion/festival at Coolccmcc broughl together an important, and historically overlooked group — thc Cotton Mill people. It was thcir blood, sacrifice and labor that largely laid thc economic foundations of modern North Carolina. Now, it surprised mc to rcad thc pcrspcctivc put forward in Ms. Deborah Booe*s lcttcr in thc last edition ofyour paper. It is strange Uiat a pcoplc who havc, for so long, bccn forccd to struggle against stereotypes of thcmsclvcs should fall into stereotyping another pcoplc. < - Thcrc was a strong presumption in Ms. Booc*s letter that those ('Lint Heads’, ‘Poor White Trash’, ‘Rednecks’, etc.) down in Coo)eemce don't have thc intelligence to visit a museum, without somehow or another wan ting to go out and “ lynch a colored person." We looked up thc word museum in the dictionary and found it defined as: “ A building In which works of artistic, historical, und scientific interest are exhibited.” The museum exhibit Ms. Booe wrote about was only one of five figures dressed in authentic clothing from thc village of Coolccmcc dating back some 70 ycare. The Ku Klux Klan played a small hut significant role in the early history of Coolccmcc.Finally, a personal note. I do not believe in historical censorship. For oncc you start down that road, you have shaken lmnds with tyranny. , . • Jim Rumlcy Coolccmcc ofstriking a nerve, so it sccms. Trying to keep thccomniissioncrs on their toes isn’t exactly a hobby, it’s a full-time job. Hayes was appointed to fill Glcnn Howard’s seat. Hc sure isn't a Glenn Howard. If morc pcoplc would write (as quite a few did on South’s dismissal) and let thc commissioners know thc voting public is not happy with their pcrformancc, nuybc they would accede to our wishes more. (This may come as a shock to thc commissioners, but they work for us thc taxpayers. This is not thcir private monarchy, yct.) All you have to do is look at thcir past performances to scc everything hasn't gone smoothly in county government. I really don’t mean anything I havc said as ridicule. I call it constructive criticism.Swcdc Jurgcnsen Route 3, Advance Davie History Joppa Cemetery This photograph of Joppa Cemetery was made In 1956. Note and compare the slze of the trees In 1956 to the present scene beside Squire Boone Shopping Center. Photograph courtesy the Davie County Historical and Qenealogkal Society. , ;,,,;..-j^. '4-n,WIF. COUNTV ENTF.KPRISK RECORD* TIIURSI)AY, Oct. 22, 1992 B e n e fit D an ce S c h e d u le d For G unshot V ic tim By Belh Cmtldy Davfo County Enterprleo-Rocord ;• Tragedy <iccurred over lwo momht ago in a *mall community off Dalton R<wd, and many wcrc shocked. • The murder of Evctte Howell and sborting ofhcrbrothcr, Fonzic, Aug. 10, wcrc hard to undcrMand, but, os ls usually thcca$c, timchas a way of hcaling and showing people a new way to channel lhcir grief. •; Evcttc and Fonzic’s aunt and un cle, Paulaand Kenneth Lewis, have bccn working to organize a benefit dance for Fonzie, to be held Satur day, Oct. 24, from 8 p.m.-l a.m. at .the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64. Admi$tion to the dance is S3. There wiJI be a disc Jockey from Stony Point to provide music, and no alcoholic beverages will be allowed. '. Paula Lewis said she hopes the dance will help out when insurance runs out. : Fonzie spcni several weeks at N.C. Baptist Hospital, recovering from a gunshot wotnd to the hcc. ; Lewis sajd Fonzie was moved to a rehabtihaticn center in Hickory, where he receives six hours daily of rchabilftadon exercises. He is still unable to talk, said Lewii, but he can .nm'/)c and squeeze the hands lhtit reach for his. When she called about a week ago, he put the phone up to M i ear and hanucd it to hh mother when Lewis asked him to. His mother, Marcia, stays with him in Hickory, and his father, Olamfo, takes care of Evettc*s son, Christian Xavier,The first day Fonzie was in the hmpital, doctors gave him two hours to live, Lewis said, but the taM she heard, they predicted a 1 0 0 percent recovery. “ And as stubborn as Fon zie is,” she said, “ it will be a l0() percent recovery.” Many people have helped the fami ly, Lewis said, including employees of Crown Wood, who held a ruffle to raise money, and Jockey Textile donated the soft drinks for the dancc. Fonzfe enjoys the <rar<l* and balloons that people have sent, she said, and he looks around his room at diem. She hopcs people won’t forget him and will continue to send him goodies, especially llcrthey's kisses. Fonzie’soddress is Fonzlc Howcll, Room 645, Frye Regi<mal Medical Center, 420N. CcntcrSt., flkki>ry, N.C. 28601. £ W l fe<*<f.->§ fc<5;Sf.-A! ^0 ki|>M<'J:& W M W '1 " T '*f&^y^> Paula Lowla and hor son Shaye look at poster promoting dance to benefit Fonzie Howell. — Photo by Robln Fergusaon IJames Resigns From $choolBd. Continued From Page I ljamcs retired as supervisor ut lngcrsoll-Rand, is a licensed pilot, Hc also owns a small farm. Much of Jjamcs' volunteer work began before his election to the six* year term irt December 1988, and hc suid hc will continue as much of that as possible after his resignation, cf* fcctive Dec. 31, 1992. "I've hadaplcasant relationship with the board. My resignation isn t hinged on any ill feelings with any board member. If it was, I'd be leav ing now, not in December. 1 just can't kccp taking on things without giving something up,” IJames said. Superintendent Slced said no deci sion on a rcplaccmcnt has bccn madc. Because it isu non-partisan position, thc board hav thc job of appointing someone, based on recommendations by board members. Thc ncw member will serve two years and havc thc option of filing for re-election or stepping aside to let so meone cl.sc run, Steed said. “ Because it Is not cffcctive until Dec. 31,” Steed said, “ there is no sense of urgency. Wc will spend some time next week at our planning session talking about it.” ljamcs hopcs to bc ablc to rccom- mend someone to thc board. “ Whoever I recommend will have to bc an individual tfut 1 believe, deep down in my heart, will bc fair to all children, of all races. When I was seeking election in 1988, onc com mon statement I made was, ‘Educating a child must takc priority over political and personal interest.’ That’s what I stood for. “ I hope a minority will be ap pointed. It would enhance a minori ty's opportunity to be elected in 1994.” Unique Refinishing ■ ~ ~ > *. Furnlturo Aetlnlahlng "*m ,,_ ^ J ' Anllque Re!lnlahlno '"’" Stripping and Fumlluio Ropnlrn B B E E W VIDEO WOBKSHOP Olnlng floom 7sble ft 4 Chilrs SUIpped ft Rellnlihed — $395.’*OWCootfrtvvM*- 30 r?9t<n»p*fi£»l/<) 63SO-A C#phto Drtvt 766*1062 | Cfrmmoni, NC 27012 659*1060 \$H• Projoctor Brokon? k'~*-± • Can'l Flnd Thal Perfect Christmas Gilt? I • Want Convenient Viewing 01 Home Movies On Your TV? Let us transfer your family home movle film memories to video tape. 766*4710 (Leave Message)______________Tim Collarc COUNTY COMMISSIONER t*aid Poiiinei AdveMivnq hy J#ft Mjnnon OCTOBER 29 IS PARENTffEACHER CONFERENCE DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS JR. HIGH - SR. HIGH SCHOOLS Parents may pick up report cards at school. Teachers will be available for conferences. Hours for report card pick-up and \ conferences are as follows: • DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL 12:00 NOON • 7:00 PM TELEPHONE: 634-5905 • NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL 12:00 N00N • 7:30 PM TELEPHONE: 998-5555 • SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL 1:00 • 7:00 PM TELEPHONE: 634-5941 ELEMENTARY - MIDDLE SCHOOLS h m r t i w t o t a W M t M M g ^ a w M H t e V P r i r i m r t t i M b ! ■ ce*fere*ee tiw ekl call tiw K b M l. • C00LEEMEE SCHOOL 8:00 AM • 8:00 PM TELEPHONE: 284-2581 , ;• MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 12:00 N 00N - 7:30 PM *$ % ■ ■ TELEPHONE: 634-2740 S t * M 0 C K S V M iE MIDDLE SCHOOL 10:00 AM • 5:30 PM «< TELEPHONE: 634-2491 • PINEBR00K SCHOOL 12:00 NOON - 8:00 PM TELEPHONE: 998-3868 • SHADYGROVE SCHOOL 11:30 AM - 7:00 PM TELEPHONE: 998-4719 •WM. R. DAVIE SCHOOL 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM TELEPHONE: 492-5421 / ' * p y ^ 1 ,6 ' ' " ' , ^ ^ * " i ^ W .$ fl8 t t W t * t w £< *#« ° 0 t * ‘S '^ S S I S * # # ® ! * # ' 1 a-,. P ,r} Y: '1 : ^ | v ']>rf^'A ’1 -i'lfi .K^Vr;v/-,"..^*i-;-|.$Vv:.. I)AVIF. COUNTY ENTKRI'RBE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY,Otl. 22, 1992-5 Davie District Court The following ca$cs wcrc Ui$pos* ed ofin Davie District Court Oct. 15. Presiding'was Judge Jcssie Conlcy. Prosccuting was Georgia Nixon, assistant district tmorncy. — Huntet M. Bcavcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving while liccnsc revoked, scntemx*d to2 years suspended for 3 >cars, pay $200 fine und court costs, not operate motor .vehicle until properly liccnscd. , ~* William A. Branch, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay 550 fine and court costs, oblain substance abusc assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. ^ Larry S. Brown, fai(urc to return rental property, dismissed. — Edwin D. Camby, DW1, (,J2 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court .costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with rccommcn- dalions of substsjncc obu.se assess ment. Appealed. ~ Thomas Carper, non-support, dismissed. — Waync J. Combs, no driver’s hVensc, dismissed. — Kevin B. Ellis, no driver’s license, dismissed. — C)ayton S. Fishel, DWI, (.20 Breathalyzerresults), scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, serve 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly ticensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and oomply with recommendations ofasscssing agen cy; DWI, driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. — Louis F. Haddcn, expired registration, dismissed. • — John S. Hamilton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA toimpropcrequipmctt, paycourt costs. ■ — Michek L. Harmon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to excccding safe spccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wilbur J. Harris, vchiclc not registered; no /fabiiify imurancc, dismissed. ‘ "-Lindsey b. Hedrick; simple possession schedule V] controlled substance, pay $100 fine and court costs; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — David M. Hcmrick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. 1 — Michael R. Hobbs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph z$nc, pay $J0 finc and coun cosls. . f T-Jasper Holman, driving 78 mph in a o5 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Shannon 6. Hughes, faifurc to rctum rental property, dismissed. , f — Brad)eyN, Jones, ftjJure tos(op for stop light, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs, i — Michael Link, simple assault, dismissed. ; — Mt'chac! Martin, second dcgrec trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 5 years, pay court costs; possession schedule I control)- cd substance, 2 counts breaking and entering and larceny, waived pro bable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — C)cmentra Matlock, no liabili- ty *insurance, dismissed; fic- titious/cancelled vehicle registration documents, pay $25 finc and court costs. -Grayling McDowell, 2 counts harassing phone calls, sentenced to 2 year suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service work, havc no contact with prosccuting witness. .— WillmmC. McKinncy, larceny, scntcnccd to 2 ycars. — Rodney S. Miller, driving wb)lc llccnsc revoked, no liability ln< surance, scntcnccd to 2 years. Appealed. — Vickic W. Mos, no driver's lfccmc, fictUiousfcanccllcd vcWelc rcgistrationdocumcnis, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vchlclc untit properly liccnscd. — Evcrctt F. Ncwiand Jr., disorderly conduct, scnicnccd to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Ronald G. Park II, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey R. Plycr, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Harvcy J. Pulliam, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to J year suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, noi possess or use any controlled substance, submit to any searches or drug testing; possession cocaine, dismissed. — Debra L. Roig, injury to real property, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, make restitution, per form 24 hours community scrvicc work, driving while license revoked, 2 years suspended for 5 years, not operate motor vchiclc until properly l/ccnscd. — Stcvcn G. Roig, assault on a female, domestic criminal trespass ing, dismissed. — John D. Spaugh, expired registration, dismissed. — Rodney E. Strcatcr, carrying a concealed weapon, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not possess any firearms. — Bobby G. Sweat, DW1, (.13 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to) year suspended for 5 years, pay $400 finc and court costs, perform 50 hours community scrvicc work, scrvc 7 days in jail, not operate motor vchi clc ufltff property tfccmed, obtain substance atase assessment and com ply witb recommendations ofasscss ing agcncy; driving while liccnsc rcvokcd,: scntenccd to 2 years suspended for 5 years; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. . - Brian S. Tutt!c, driving 77 mph ina 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs, — Al!cn L Wysc, second dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. Failtd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. ~ Leslie E. Alexander, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. *- Carolyn Brown, no liability insurance.^ LcnardJ. Chatman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s liccnsc. 1 Scotty E Chunn, failure to wear scat belt, vehicle inspection violation. ~- Patricia Church, worthless check. — John R. Gaither, 4 counts failure to file sa/cs (ax. — Marilyn C. Green, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry E, Hodgcs, carrying a concealed weapon. — Cedric Jones, assault on a female. ~ Erika R. Kessler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James I. Stovall, driving 75 mph m a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. — James E. Thorpe, driving withoui 2 headlamps. Triab WaJved The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Willuun A. Ellis, no driver’s liccnsc, fictMious/canceUed registra tion documcnts. — Lorraine S. Mcycr, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Susan S. Rcncgar, expired registration. — Marvin M. Young, no driver’s license. — Jeffrey W. Taylor, driving left of center. — John P. Knapp, failure to wcar scat belt. — Arrum Scgal, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Matthcw A. Nclisi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Marty B. Smith, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Robert L. Bailcy Jr., failure to wcar scat belt. — Nick T. Morrison, failure to wcar scat bch. — Rcbccca W. Boyles, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — John F. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Daniel W. Fields, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Wanda H. Dorscy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mariano Esquirel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcnncth J. Bcan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory S. Clark, driving 75 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Kcvin S. Cockcrham, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Brucc H. MacNccl, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Donald Hockcnsmilh, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Thomas W. McGoldrick Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Donald E. Sander, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Matthcw B. Powell, failure to wear scat belt. — ArthurG. Hubbard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Belinda J. Taylor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John H. Spcncc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alyce W. Casey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jimmic L. Elliott, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — James H. Goins Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Wcien Wu, no operator's liccnsc. F R E E Blood Pressure Check Last Sundayin Each Month October25j1992 1:*>-5:00gM $5.00 Charge Foster-Rauch Drue Co. Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wllkesboro Street • Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2141 E x t r a L o w P r ic e s ! Food Lion Cola 12 Pack - 12 Oz. Cans Cob onte Veaet<wles 16 Oz. - Cut/French Style Qreen Beans 17 Oz. - Whole Kemel Corn Chance O f A Ltfe TimetGet these Richard Petty ncing cards whUe you canl Hundreds ef Holograms etUl te be foundl 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 9 9 Bama Grape Jam 8 l, i 6 oz Jelly Be Sure To Plck Up Your HaUoween SuppUes, At Food Lion! Pepsi Cola NOW!CmN-LP BABREEZE Introductory 1 CfeanDirt,UaireandDetriswfAAirSpeedsupto2l2mph;MiKimum* Vdum>493 cu.fiymlnutc. Itenyduty Constmction for DuraMity. > PcMcrful 41.5 cc Engine Dclhm 2.3 hp for Superior Performance. • C<mcrousBackp*lProvUesBcepUonalContfortforllouno(Opcradon. DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. ),1029 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvill*, NC Food Lion Wishes You A Sqfe 81 Happy HalUnueen! Kale, CoUard, Tumip Or Mustard Gree F r e s h P o r k P i c n Prtcca Ui thls ad good October21 Thru October 27, 1992. 1 0 L b . B a a U .S. No. 1 m 634>SM9 White Potatoes F 0 0 D L I0 N U S D A C h o ic e B e e f London Broil Or Top Romd Roast :..>3-3i 15 .6-DAVlE ^OUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 22, 1992 Public Records iCivil Lawsuits y The following civil lawsuits wcrc »filed with thc Davic County Clcrk of ‘ Court. >' — Jane Rcavis Mastcn vs. H,B. >Dalton, SiM. Wilson. Coastal *EmergcncyI' Services and Davie • County Hospital Foundation doing ^business asDavic County Hospilal, Cclaini fr$n cmcrgcncy room 'diagnosis and trcaimcni, fn cxccss ;S10,000 daftugcs, * — Edward "C. Bamhardt vs. *Angcla Woodring or Wagoncr, re quest for back rcnt, $1,549. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf ofHcicnJackson vs. Sharon Thomas, voluntary support agreement. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Carolyn Young vs. Kcnncth Lewis, voluntary support agreement. — Ronald B. Gantt vs. Helen Cline Gantt, absolute divorcc. — Wadc Leonard, cxccutor of cstatc ofJamcs R. Bowlcs vs. Carol C. Draughn and Earl Draughn, that transfer of 30 acres of land while Carol Draughn had powcrof attomcy bc dcclarcd null and void, the cstatc rcceivc in cxccss $10,000 for fraudulancc ond in cxccss $10,000 for punitive damages, that a restrain* ing order bc issued to kecp thc Draughns from dcvclopmg or selling 64 acres ofland in question. - PhillipEdwin Fullcrvs. Norma Pulliam Fuller, absolute divorcc, equitable distribution of marital property.— Nationsbank of N.C. vs. William Alton Mycrs, rcquestjudg- mcnt of $15,996,78, possession of mobile home. — James David Barker vs. Sonya Spry, child visitation. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf ofSharon Lca Hall Wilson vs. David Lcc Wilson, child support, reimburse for public assistancc. — Davic Social Scrviocs on bchalf of Avls Marie Stcwart vs. Robert Douglas Stanley, patcmity, child sup* port, reimburse for public assistancc. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Sandra Walker Sanford vs. John Spcight Sanford Jr., child support, reimburse for public assistance. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Margaret S. Halrston vs. Brcnda Michcllc.Hairston, child support, reimburse for public assistancc. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Maria *Arrvilda Whitchcad vS. Joe Wuyne Dillard, patcmity, child support.n — Davie County Hospital vs. Lin da Hudson Amold, rcqucstjudgmcnt, $857.30, — Tracy Lyncttc Veach Hcndrix vs. Anthony Lcstcr Hcndrix. absolute divorcc, use maiden namc. — Bonny Kay Pctrcc Sasscr vs. Robc^Harrison Sasscr IN, absolute divorcc. '• — Shirley Rcdmon vs. Lincoln Abraham Rcdmon, absolute divorcc: — Davic County Hospital • vs: Patrick H. Cleary Sr. and Wcndy Clcary, request judgmcntj $3,759.26. — Patricia Harris Rcncgar vs. Jar vis Kcnt Rcncgar, absolute divorcc. — Cindy W. Fishcl vs. James LJ Fishcl, child custody, child support.- £ rJiArrests { Thc following wcrc arrcs<cd by thc !■ Davic County Sheriffs Department. ' — Larry Eugcnc “ Pumpkin*’ ;Whitc, 33, of Duck Pond Road, 'Coolccmcc, charged Oct. 17 with driving while license revoked and with a probotion violation. — Roger Dale Frye, 36, of Route 4,Mocksvillc,chargcdOct. 18with failure to appear in court. — Ircnc Lanc McClinc, 30, of320 Avon Sti, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 18 with giving a falsc report to thc Employment Security Commission. — Cacsar Joncs, 19, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 17 with breaking and entering a motor vehicle. — Martha BrcwbakcrWootcn, 24, ofRoutc l,Mocksvillc,chargcdOct. 17 with mLsdenicanor child abuse. — Timothy Wayne Stanley, 33, of Route 1, W<xxJleaf, charged Oct. 17 with simple possession of Schcdulc VI controllcd substance. — Chris Carol Moorc, 40, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 17 with sccond-dcgrcc trespassing. — Ruth Anne Hiatt, 25, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 17 with failure to appear ln court. — KclvinRayJoncs,2l,ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcdOct. 17 with assault on a fcmatc. — Roger Dale Hutchcns, 48, of Route 2, Advance, chargcd Oct, 16 with failure to appear in court. — Dana Eugcnc Collins, 20, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 43, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 16 with failure to comply with court ordcr. — Bobby Wyanc Potts, 25, of HamptonvtHe, chargcdOct. 16 with failure to appear in court. — Brian Kcith Moore, 21, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. ^5 with sccond-dcgrcc trespassing and with injury to real property. — Ccdric Herman Joncs, 24, of Route7, Mocksvillc, chargcdOct. 15 with failure to comply with court order. — Curtis Anthony Kigcr, 38, of Johnson Trailer Park, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 15 with tuw counts of failure to comply with court ordcr. — Michacl Anthony May, 34, of Winston-Sakm, chargcdOct. 15with fclony escape. — Charles Edward Mcsscr, 25, of Salisbury, chargcd Oct. 14 with DWi and with driving while liccnse revoked. — Gilbert Ray Jamcs, 55, ofRoutc 3, Advance, chargcd Oct. 15 with sccond-dcgrcc trespassing. ~* Margaret Deal Hcmmings, 32, of 109 Bingham St., Mocksvillc, chargcdOct. I6withdclivcringdrug paraphernalia and with carrying a conccaJcd weapon. — Shcrry Ann Gaithcr, 37, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. I^ on an order for arrest. ; — John Murat Wicker, 22, ofGcri manton,chargcdOct. 13withbrcak*. ing, entering ond larccny, — CliftonCharlcs RichardsonJr., 22, ofRoutc7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Oct. 12 with domcstic criminal trespassing. — James Allcn Holbnd, 48, of Routc 1, Harmony, chargcd Oct. 12 with failure to appear in court on a charge of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocainc. Land Transfers ' .Thc following land transfers werc my Joncs Buchanan to Kcith Richard filed with thc Davic County Register Jones and Mcloncy Stanley Joncs, 3 of Dccds. acres, Clarksville, $20. - The transactions arc listed by par* — Pauline J. Gregory and J.P. ties involved, acreage, township, and Gregory, Bonnie J. McDaniel and decd stamps purchascd, with $2 Troy E. McDanicl to Robert Lornc representing $1,000. Byrnc and Annclfc June Bymc, 4.1 acres, Jerusalem, $60. — Don G. Angc!J and Vcra C. Angcll to Charles F. Story and Ruth — Donna McCoy Shrewsbury to S. Story, I condominium unit, Far- Christopher U c Shrewsbury, I lot, mingion, S379. CaIahaIn. — CharlcsF.StoryandVcraS. — Murid Rcnc Hlanlon loTliunm Story to Don G. Angcll. 1 con- D. Blanton, .73 acre, Jcnisalcm. dominium unit, Farmington, S297. — Fannic L. Andcnon to F. Doris , — Tony Guy Buchanan and Tam- i Andcrson, I tract. ! '> Sheriffs Department — Lizzic K. Wishon of Route 5, rcponcdOct. 15thelarccnyof 140TraiIcrPark,FarmingtonRoad. -DonaldParksofR outcl,Ad- Mocksvillc reported Oct. 10 thc $11.93 worth ofgusolinc at Horn’s -RobcrtCurtisDavisofRoutc7, vancc reported Oct. 17 someone larceny ofpropcrty froma residence Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 140. Mocksvillc reported Oct. 9 thc break* drove a vehicle through, damaging a off Pincvillc Road. — Wooten Patricia Roberts of ing, entering and larccny of comficld offBingham & Parks Road.' — JohnPhillipKcllyofBcrmuda Route3,MocksvillcrcportcdOct.l5 horscshocs,withanestimatedvalue — William Robert Sawrey of RunrcportcdOct.9thclarccnyofa and outbuiWing and mailbox on of$6,fromanoutbuildingoffTur- Routc3,AdvancercportcdOct.l8 radar dctcctor from a vchicle parked Ccdar Grovc Church Roud had bccn rcntine Church Road. a mailbox on Howardtown Road was at thc Bermuda Run tcnnis courts, damaged. — Shawn Lcdford of Routc 9, damaged. — James Ronald Marion of Bcr- — Jill B. Holly of Routc 2, MocksvillcandJasonEdwardKcaton -CharlcsEdwardPierccofRoutc mudaRunrcportcdOct.9thclarccny Mocksvillc reported Oct. 15 the ofRoutc8, Mocksvillc cachfrponcd ],MocksvtiJercportcdOct, l8thc of a bicycle, with an estimated value breaking, entering and larccny of a Oct. 16 somconc scratchcd thc hood larccny of a vehicle and items from of$l50,from2l8RivcrBcndDrive. picture andjcwc!ry, with a total andsidesoftrucksparkcdatDavie anoutbuilding,withatctalcstimatcd — David Waync Crater Sr. of estimated value of $653, from a High School. ., value of more than $8,000, from a Routcl,AdvanccrcportcdOct.ll residence in Farmington Trailer — Thc breaking, entering and drivcwayoflfGodbcyRoad. the larccny of a four*whcclcr, with Park. larccny of moncy from six Winston* — William Dcmsic Grimes of ancstimatcdvalueof$2,300,from — Shcrry M. Thompson of SalcmJoumalncwspapcrrackswas MocksvillcreportcdOct.l7anat- a residence off N.C. 801 ncar MocksvillcreportcdOct. U kcys rcportcdOct.l8andOct.l9:U.S. (emptedbrcakingandcntcringofa Advance. werestolcnfromorlostataresidcnce 64 at Center Mobile, Elmore’s houscoffShallowbrookRoad. — VeronicaScottMoscrofRoutc offMcKnightRoad. GroccryonBmorcRoad,U.S.64at — Warren Howard Joncs of 4, Advance reported Oct. 11 a — Hazel Ircnc Bogcr of Routc 2, CcntcrGroccry,U.S.601at601Ex* MocksvillcrcportcdOct.l6someonc mailbox on Underpass Road was MocksvillcrcportcdOct.lOsomconc xon(northofMocksville),U.S.64 thrcwsomcthinginhiseyes,beathim stolen. cut clothes lines, two bushes and atDaltonRcud,U.S.601andEaton's andcuthimandattcmptcdtorobhim — John Pearcy of Mocksvillc tumcdoffthefucltoarcsidcnccat ChurchRoad. offTurrentineChurchRoad. Thc, following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Tracy Rumfclt Brendlc of Clemmons reported Oct. 14 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a weapon from a vchiclc parked at Horn's Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and W 0. j.t — Carolyn Dcnisc Young of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 13 thc breaking, entering and larccny of jewelry and lamps, with a total estimated value of $920, from a residence off Holy Cross Church Road. , — WiiliamM. StroudofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 13 a mailbox on Lanicr Road was damaged. r- Suzanne Lcigh Russcll of Routc 7,,Mocksvillc reported Oct. 13 thc breakingand entering and vandalism to a residence off Legion Hut Road. — Andrca Nan Johnson of Routc 4, MocksviUc reported Oct. 13 thc breaking, entering and larccny of jcwclry and clothing, with a total estimated value of $2,027, from a residence off U.S. 158 ncar Arm* sworthy Road. — Jcan Murphy Brickcy of Routc 5, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 12 thc breaking and entering of a rcsidcncc off Four Corners Road. — Rochclla Vinay Shanks of Mocksviilercported Oct. 12 a vchi clc liccnse tag had bccn tost or stolen. — Dcbra Joe Smith of Advance reported Oct. 10 tires werc punctured to a vchick parked off Hillcrcst Drive. — Anita Dianne Ramirez ofRoutc 3, MocksviUc reported Oct. 10 so meone threatened to blow up a rcsidcncc oflT Milling Road. Mocksville Police — John I. Agce and Lisbcth L. Agcc to Jcrry Dean Willard and Marilyn Tafoya Willard, 1 lot, Far mington, $173. •* — Diana K. Byrd Day Sink and Stcvc D. Sink to John I. Agcc and Lisbcth L. Agcc, .95 acre, Jerusalem, $176. — Tcrry Waync FallsandJudy B. Falls to Jamcs R. Michacl and Kimbcrly A. Michacl, 7.W acres, FuIton, $124. — Alan Dale Shcrrill and Lynn Dyson Shcrrill lo Todd Hcnry Sher rill and Sooja Brown Shcrrill, 2 acres, Clarksville, $13. j — Rodney L. Bailcy to Tcrry W. Falls and Judy E. Falls, 12.79acrcs, Fulton, $140. — Charles R. Bogcr and Martha H. Bogcr to Michacl S. Fisscl and Donna H. Fisscl, 1 lot, Farmington, $200. — Joan G. Canncr to Earl Cuthrcll and Cindy B. Cuthrcll, .03 acre, Mocksvillc. — Eugcnc P. Piercc and Vcra E. Picrce to Wflliam Shcrriti CranfilI IH, I lot, Jerusalem, $40. — Jaimic D. Jamcs and Vicki Jor dan Jamcs to Janic M. Necly, .39 acrc, Mocksvillc, $110. — Bowdcn Land Company to Charles Crowe Jr. and Tcrcsa Crowe, 13.05 acres, Farmington, $86. — William L. Stcelcand Dorothy J. Stcclc to Jamcs Edward Black and Christel W. Black, 2.94 acres, Fulton, $34. — Jamcs H. Kcptey Sr. and Ber tha K. Kcpky, Jamcs H. Kcptcy Jr. ond Elizabctfi W. Kcplcy to Norman Lec Williams and Elfricdc,Wi1liams. I lot, Cataha!n, $18. h — Gray Smith Joncs $md Nuncy Foard Joncs, Clcmcnt Davis Jones to Hclcn Hcgc Jones, 3.18 acres. Fulton. — Hclcn Hcge Joncs to Gray Smith Joncs and Clement Davis Joncs, 5 tracts and 5 lots. — Bob Copc and Son Construction inc. to Pamela L. Thompson, 2 lots. Jcrusalcm,$113. — Billy G. Horne and Edith L. Horne to Richard Vincent Almcter and Susan Newell Almotcr, 1.33 acrc, Farmington, $235. — William G. Hcndrix and Lcar B. Hcndrixjo W.P. Harrison, .96 acre, Farmington, $118. . Thie, .following incidents were rcported'to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. — Constance Chambers of An dover, Cpnn., rcportcd Oct. 18 the larceny of $90 at thc Comfort Inn, Yadkinville Road. — Grady Louis Shipman of Mocksville rcportcd Oct. 15 thc torccny of,a car battery, with an estimated value of $60, firom a house *V>.-., on Railroad Avcnuc. — Jamcs Butlcr Clark reported Oct. 16 the breaking, entering and larccny of binoculars and three hun ting knives, with a total estimated value of $325. — Marva Doritha Collins of Hoilowhi!! Court reported Oct. 14 thc larccny of$l 10 worth offood stamps from her mailbox. — Curtis H ill of Route 8, -, Davie fire departmcnti responded to thc following calls last wcck: d Oct. 12vMocksvillc, 10:57 a,m,, firc alarm activation at Dr. Slate's of- ficc; ,Smith, Grove, Advance, and Cornatzcr*bulin, 9:23 p.nt., fire in astcmmcryat R.J. Rcynold*sTobac- co on7Baltimore Road. * Oct; 13: Cooleemcc, 7:42 p.m., reported unattended controllcd bur ning off,Junction Road. : Ort.l4:SmllhGrovc, 12:30a,m,, auto'uccidcnt on 140 castbound bet ween N.C.t 801 and the Yadkin Rlver. \ Oct. 15i Farmington, 2:11 p.m., tire fire on 140 castbound lanc at rcst area. Oct. 16; Mocksville, 8:04 a.m., auto accidenl at Davic High School. Ocl. 17: SmithGrovc,2:44 p.m., tractor fire at U.S, 158 and Farm ington Road at Clyde Seats residcnce. Od. 18i Smith Grove and Ad vance, 7:3l a.m., firc alarm at Mcttdowbrook Manor; Smith Grovc, 10:35 a.m., investigation at Mcadowbrook Manor; Smith Grovc, Advance, and Mocksville, 7:03 p.m., firc alarm at Mcadowbrook Manor. Oct. 19$ Smith Grovc and Ad* vancc,7:25u.m., reported firealarm ut Bermuda Village. Mocksville reported Oct. 13 the larccny of $ 15 worth of gas from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. • Tcrry Stephen Foster, 31, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, was arrcstcd for communicating threats. Traffic Acddents • A motorist on Lexington Road hit a cow at 7:23 p.m. Oct. 12. Mc!anic Lemon MiUcr, 33, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, was driving a car east on U.S. 64 Oct. 12 when a cow walked onto thc road, reported officer K.L. Hunter. Thc cow was knocked onto the hood and windshield of thc cur and was thrown over the car into a ditch, the rcport said. Millcr was rcpohcdly Injured, but an ambulance was not requested. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to thc car was cstitnatcd at $2,500. • A car struck a utility pole ofT LexlngtonRoadat9:28p.m.Oct. 13. Rickey Brenard Chambers, 21, of 150 Lexington Road, Moeksville, was driving the car cast on Lexington Road preparing to make a right turn onto East Lake Drive when the car hit a utility pole, reported Officcr D.T. Matthews. No charges wcrc filed. Dumagc to thc 1978 Pontiac driven by Chambers was estimated at $400. • Two pickup trucks collided at • Lcxington Road and South Main Street at 9:54 a.m. Oct. 15. Highway Patrol According n> a rcport by Officcr D.T. Matthews, RucbcnClinton Bcr- rier, 66, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, was attempting to make a right turn onto South Main Strcct when it was hit in thc rear by a pickup truck driven by Royster Haywood Johnson lll, 42, of Huntersville. No chargcs wcrc filed. Damage to the 1992 Ford driven by Bcrricr was estimated at $300, to the 1985 Ford driven by Johnson, $100. • No charges were filed aftcr an accidcnt in the Skat*s parking lot off U.S. 601 at 7:50 a.m. Oct. 14. Tanya Lynne Shcrrill, 16, ofRoute 9, Mocksville, backed a car from a parking space into a cardrivcn in the travel lanc by Stephanie Michel1c Thomas, 17, ofRoute 9, Mocksville, reported Officcr J.V. Rarsell. No chargcs wcrc filed. Damage tothc 1989 Ford driven by Thomas was estimated at $500, to thc 1988 Pontiacdrivcn by Shcrill, $200. . • Two vchiclcs collided at South j Davic Drive and Salisbmy Street at ■ 8:43 a.nt. Oct. 14. | According to a report by Officcr ' V.S. Fields, Gina Howcll Manship, j 31, of Advancc, drove from South j Davic Drive striking a vehicle driven [ on South Main Strcct by Willie Fmnk \ Davidson, 84, of Mocksville. Damage tothc 1991 Mazdadrivcn 6 by Manship was estimated at $250, ( to thc 1984 Dodge station wagon f driven by Davidsun, $50. ' The following traffic accidents in Davie County werc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Advance Driver Charged An Advancc woman was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move ment following an accidcnt Oct. 11 at 7:04 p.m. According to a rcport by Trooper C,D. Jones, Jullannc O'Donnell Hanes, 33, was driving a 1990 Dodge west on an exit ramp off 140 ncar N.C. 801, Hanes failed to reduce speed in time and stnick a 1987 Nissan van, driven by Dcrck Ross Lldbont, 15, of Advancc, in thc rcar, Damage to each vchiclc was cstimated-at $300. Trucks CoIlde At Horn’s Atruckandatractor*trallcrcollid- cd In the parking lot ofHom's Triick StopOct. l2at9p.m . According to a rcport by Trooper Joncs, a 1986 Kcnworth tmctor- lrailcr, owned by Vallcy Truckingf Company lnc., of Brownsvillc.S’ TCMS, was parked. A 1988 West ,1 !™=k. driven by Ncw ll MonrocE McDeritt, 55, of Ardcn, was travc)-1 ing southwcst in thc l<*, making,a^ right tum, and struck thc Kcnwortii. \ H tM e S ttH iB h w a y-|> m it.7 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE wictiRD, THURSDAY, Oct. 22, 1992-7 ^7^ V . ,j^jv^n-<%*TwT^>w^^ \ ^ l'^ * —^ ™\ '^ ^ k £ iSX n f W m <■■ ^V M & S 1 x -"J e 2 -m Michael Allen wlth Station 19 llre truck... accepting the Davle County Firelighter ot the Year award ... and keeping the files In order at the Cornatzer-Dulin Flre Department. — Photoe by Robln Fergueson M ichael A llen Nam ed D avie F ire fig h te r O f The Y ear College Chief Praises Volunteers By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprlse-Record About fivc years ago, Michael A!)cn and his faihcr wcrc working in his backyard off Comntzcr Road. Allcn, who had only rccently mov ed back to his native Davic County, hcard a loud sircn. Hc askcd his father what it was. What thcy hcard that mid*aftemoon changed Alton’s life, ll was the siren for thc Comatzcr-Dulin Volunteer Firc Department. “ This was five years ago, and i( was fivcmmutes before I hcard the fire trock go by,-' Ailen said. “ It was a field firc at Hickory Hill so! wcnt out there to help them. They said thank you and askcd mc to stop by and sec them." ., Allen did. Now, he's president of thc firc depanment*s board of directors. And most of his days are spent at thc fire department, keeping up with the in creasing paper work required by state agencies. For his cflbrts, Allen was named Davic County’s Firefighter of thc Year at a rcccnt banquet at County Unc Volunteer Fire Department. He’s also president of the Davie County Firefighter’s Association. Hc dcdicated thc plaque to all coun ty firefighters. MWithout you, I don't know what kind of firc scrvicc wc would have," he said. “ Being a member of the association and my firc department, you guys always lcnd a hclping hand, regardless of what is askcd." Thc 34-ycarK>ldjoincd Comatzer- Dulin'sdcpartmcntlnJunc, 1989. A third shift computer technicianfor RJR, hc spends many daylight hours at thc firc department. ‘i try to keep everything in order for the guys to go out and fight thc fircs,” he said. Allen also gocs on firc calls, cspccially thc day calls, a time where the department was oncc lacking in response. Comatzcr-Dulin has 32 firefighters and an aaivc junior firefighters program. “ 1 don't mind doing this at all,” Allen said. "Sclfsalisfaction, lhat’s all you get out of It.” Othcr departments that chose firefighters of thc year wcrc also honored at the County Line banquet; Shcfficld-Calahaln, David Allcn; Smith Grow, Dean Myers; Fork, Tonle Moorc; County Line, Tcrry Wcst; Mocksville, FrankCartcr; and Center, Franklin O'Ncal. Dr. Brian Brooks, president of Davidson County Community Col lege, was guest speaker, saying volunteer fire departments werc thc backbone of communities. *‘We're here to celebrate a sense ofcommunity,'' Brookssaid. “ Con- gratulationsand thank you. You have hclpcd us as a community in many ways. “ You don’t have to be around Davic County vcry long to recognize thcre's a rcal special meaning to firc service. “ Communities arc peop!c... con- ccmcd about one another... w ho give their time and cncrgy to scrvc one another," Brooks said. “ And I think (hc firc scrvicc docs that." Winners of local lire department awards, from left: Dean Myers, Smi!h Grove; Tonie Moore, Fork; Terry West, County Line; Frank Carter, Mocksville; and Franklin O'Neal, Center. Not pictured: Davld Allen, She1field-Calahaln. Highway Patrol Con1$nued From Page 6 McDeritt was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to thc Kcnworth was estimated at $2,800, to thc Wesi, $200. Car Hlis Two Deer A 1981 AMC driven by a Mocksville man hit and killed iwo deer off U.S. 601 Oct. 14 at 6:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Ronnie Joe Allen, 40, of Route 4/ was driving the car south on U.S. 601 near Danncr Road when hc struck the dcer. . Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. New Yorker Cberged A Kcnmort, N.Y. man was charg ed with failure to reduce speed and driving with no operator's license following an accident that injured a Cooleemec woman Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Sadie Shoaf Bar nhardt, 70, was driving a 1984 Chevrolet north on U.S. 601 near Pine Ridge Road and had stopped for oncoming traffic before making a left tum into a private drive. A 1991 totemationa] (ractor-trai!cr, driven by Russell Charies Wagner, 24, was traveling north on U.S. 601. He failed to scc that Bamhardt had stopped and was unable to stop before striking the Chevrolet in the rear. : Barnhardt was taken by private vehkk to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. / - , Damage ,to the Chevrolet was estimated at $3,200, to the tractor- traUer,Sl,200. AttemptToPauFaUs ' ; An Advance teen’s attempt to pass ti iruck failed, and thc driver of thc truck was charged after the vehicles collided,, ,/Accohting to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, RoyJacksonNance,64, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1980 Ford truck south on Dalton Road near Cornatzer Rood, attemp ting to make a left tum into a private drive. ; A 1987 Ford, driven by Franklin Capes Blcdsoe Jr., 16, of Advance, was traveling south on Dolton Road and attempting to pass Nancc. Blcd- soe’s car stmck the truck1n the rear. Nance stated that he gave a left tum signal, but Bledsoe told Amos all hc saw was the right brake light on on thc truck. Nancc was charged with improper vehicle equipment and not wearing a seatbelt. Dar^ge to the truck was estimated at $«,200, to the car, $4,500. Briver Btocks Out An Advancc woman told Trooper L.D. Chappell that she blacked out prior to an accident Oct. 15 at 5:50 p.m. WiIma Kcaton Waller, 47, was driving a 1970 Chevrolet north on Woodward Road near Cana Road. The car ran off the rigN side of the road lnto a fence. Damage to thc car was estimated at $300, to thc fence, $250. Four Vehfcks ColUde Fourvehicles were involved in a chain-reactkm collision in front of Davie High School Oct. 16 at 7:55 According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Darlene Church Grcer, 27, of Cooleemee, was driv ing a 1986 Chevrolet north on U.S. 601. Greer failed to sec that traffic ahead had stopped and was unable to avoid striking a 1984 Oldsmobile, driven by Genclle Payne Watkins, 53, of Cookcmec. Watkins'.car was forced lnto a 1989 Chevrbkt plckup truck, driven by Christopher Alex Kellcr, 17, of Coolccmee, and Keller's truck had ,slighl contact,wiUi a 1987 Ford, driven by Misty Kay Page, 17, of Route4, Mocksville. Grccr and Watkins wcre taken (o Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Grccr was charged with failure to rcducc speed. Damage to Greer's car was estimated at SI,800; to thc Oldsmobilc, $2,300; to thc pickup, $950; to thc Ford, $100. Driver Damages Own Yard A Route 4, Mocksville woman damaged herown yard whcn another vehicle hit hers Oct. 16ai 11 a.m. According lo a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Pamela Carter Thomp son, 40, was driving a 1979 Ford south on U.S. 601 near N.C. 801, at tempting to make a left tum into her driveway. A 1982 Chevrolet driven by Joseph John Maycr, 79, of Salisbury, was traveling south on U.S. 601 and at tempted to pass Thompson. The vehicles coUided, and TOompson's car camc to rest in her yard, causing an estimated $25 in damage. Thompson told Amos shc had her tum signal on, and Mayer said she did nol. MocksvUk Man Charged A Route 3, MocksviUe man was charged with failure to see before starting and driving while license revoked foUowing an accident Oct. 16 at 1:55 p,m. According to a report by Trooper L.D, Chappell, Fred Dwight Miscnheimer, 48, ofGemunton, was driving a 1983 OMC iractor-trailer, attempting to make o right tum from U.S. 158 onto Baltimore Road. A 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck, driven by Garth Alan Bishop, 20, pulled along thc right side of the OMC, also attempting to tum right ontoU.S. 158, The twovchlclcscol- Hdcd as the GMC pulled uway. . Bricks Puncture Tlre* «' Bricks tha fell froma trock Oct, 17 punctured (hc tircs of a car driven byuChapelHiIlwoman. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Elizabeth Knight San ford, 43, of Chapel Hill, was driv ing a 1992 Hyundai cast on 140. Several bricks fell from the back o/ a 1978 Ford truck, driven by Gary Dean Bledsoc,31, of Route 5, Mocksville. The Hyundai struck the bricks and puncturedtwotircs. Car Overturns Oct. 17 The driver of a car that overturn ed off N.C. 801 Oct. 17 was charg ed with cxcecding a safe speed. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Shana Leonard Gor don, 22, of Clemmons, was driving a 1981 Mazda south on N.C. 801 nearMarUwdRoad. Thccarranofftherigh edge ofthe road after a left curve, skidding out of control. U struck a culvert and overturned. . Cars CoUkfc O ffU.S.64 Two Chevro!ets coUided off U.S. 64 ncar ForkBixby Road Oct. 17 al 4 p.m. , ‘ . According to a report by Trooper L A. Amos, Nell Davis Dilloo, 76, ofRoute 3, Mocksyilk, wasdriving a 1976 Chevrolet, attempting to make a left mm orto U.S. 6* from a private drive. i, ..'.; . . 1 . A l990ChcvroletdrivenbyJanice McCrary Patton, 26,ofMocksville, was traveling west on U,S. 64. Pat* ton swerved to avoid Dillon, and Dillon's car struck Patton's in the side. . .; t . - •/ becrRunitatoKatb, A deer ran into thc ptfh of a 1981 Toyotii plckup truck driven by a, Winston*Sakm manOct.l7 ai'9:30 p.m. .... , ? •; •'■' :*‘ \ ■■:’.*•' According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoyV, DdnaM- Milton . Voncannon, 45,, was driving thc .pickupeast onI40'neary.$.!601. when thc decr^ran intohis path.’ . Flre College Set For Nov. 1 4 -1 5 A t South Davle A-fire college sponsored by thc Davle County Firefighter’s Associa tion and Daudson County Communi- . ty College will be held at South Davic Junior High School Nov. 14>l5. Eight classes will be offered, and the fec will be $7 for firefighters or rescue personnel and $35 for industry representatives. Thc chuses include; Firefighter Safety and Survival; Sdf-Contained Breathing Apparatus l; Hazardous . Materials Awareness; How to Make thc Best in an ISO Grading; Trauma Life Support; Determining Firc Cause and Origin; Volunteer Fire Scrvicc Management; Portable Firc Extinguishers. For more information o r . to register, contact: Don Lanning, Davidson County Community Col lege, 220 Cherry St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Association and community college members who helped organize thc college included: Michael Allen7 Frankie Allen, Ronnie Couch, Gcorgc Fryc, Ed Haire, Jimmy Kel ly, Jack Koontz, David Miller, Suzannc Miller, NathanWalkcr, Ed WllUams, Johnny Benficld, Mike Hill, Madelyn Gentry and Don Lanning. VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd ForATw*Party6oardOf County CommlsskHWrt, tXM *A 2 v S i# 6 ia W 9' xC > »Htduct 0wto County.Weter ,RatM • D.A.H.E. 0fflctrtoJuntor Htgh Schoote • CowmdW*Wsys g g g Fo< C* Pool 8tudwU And Twehers n - IMUMJBPMMD - •XMng MocksvKkl CbohwMt C*y TaxRwimwsF6r Ceunty ProjKter H <• Unf* For Thm Tuipqtn To.PijT Twtc*ForCovntyProfictfUnMDImbul01 ';,i.,.,7 •;, CtyAnd.CewfyEmptoym :i<;.,;./v .'. >AP*ttWTWCQM<OTTMT0tJCTW<^H.tUCKm0M '1'"' >a-Urt*ie, U tiun11 fcrtiBKVKISft Kr.iuKli, inu n a un i, uti. u , in t x From T h e ft R ing C onvicted In D avie C ourt By Belh Cantdy 'DQvle CounfyEn!erprl9&-Record ; •.;-. ;■,. .U • Fquryoung Rowan County nicn in* . volvcd in a professional theft ring that < wa$:nctivc (n Davic County wcrc : trjcd in Dav$ Superior Court Oct. 6. ;Thc four Vkre charged with break ing and cn6ring homes off Davie Academy, Ridge, Mr. Henry, Ket- chie Creek, and Ca!ahaln roads from April 21 to May 27, said Davic Sheriffs Detective W.A. Whitaker. Eric Mauricc Blackwell, 21, of Salisbury, wasicharged wlth clght counts each of Breaking and entering $ and larccny. Blackwell pleaded guilty to all counts ofbreaxing and entering, and, us part of o plea arrangement ac* ccpicd by Judge Thomas W. Seiiy Jr., thc charges of larccny were dismiss ed. llc was scntcnccd to 15 years in prison and ordered to pay a $750 at torney fcc. He was aLso ordered m pay restitu tion of $900 to William Nelson Howard, $677 to J.C. Scamon, $241.88 to Du!c Ray HoUand, $6,0M to Bcvcrly Mouricc, $4,000 to Roberta Sell, $718.64 to Mary Williams, nIl of Route I, Mocksville, and $537.93 to Bobby Rohatd Couch and $800 to NahcyjCouch Ward, bolh of Route 7, jMocksvillc. DcrickLcmarquChambcrs, l9,of Salisbury, was also charged with clght counts each of breaking and entering and larccny. He pleaded guilty to all counts of breaking and entering, and the charges of larccny wcrc dismissed.' • ■ Hc was scntcnicd to 15 years in prison, and ordered to pay restitution, in the same amounts, to the same vic tims as in Blackwell's judgment. Donald Jcrdnie) Guy, 20, of Woodleaf, was charged with eight I ' • - 1 counts each of breaking and entering and larccny, and pleaded guilty to each count ofbreaking and entering. The larccny charges wcrc dismissed. Guy was scntcnccd to 15 years in prison and ordered to poy the same restitution as Blackwell and Chambers. Erkyah Kim Holtzdaw, 20, of Salisbury, was charged with three counts cachofbreak!ng and entering and larccny. On one count of each, hc was scntcnccd to three years in prison wiih crcdi( given for time spcM in jail awaiting trial. He was ordered, if placcd on work release, to pay $718.64 restitution to Mary Williams and $537.93 to Bobby Couch. Hc must also pay a $400 attorney fee. On lhc other four counts, he was scntcnccd to three years in prison suspended for five years probation. He must not usc or possess any con trolled substancc or contraband, and hc must submit, when instructed by a probation officer, to warrantless searches forcontraband and controll ed substances. Drug Cases Going To Feds B locking The S tre e ts Downtown Paving Begins This Monday Drug charges against two Davic ’ County men, arrested last April for selling cocaine to undcrcoycr of ficers, were dismissed in' Davic District Court Thursday to allow federal charges against the men to proceed. cludcd two counts of conspiracy to traffic in cocaine and four counts of trafficking in cocainc. Durham also was charged with those same six counts and with two courts of posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. Thc two will face tougher penalties if convicted at thc federal level, and that was thc reason for the local charges to bc dismissed by thc district attorney's office. Downtown Mocksville streets arc ' :schcduled tobc pavcd ncM wcck, and local officials arc working with thc paving company to try to kcep in- convcnicnccs at a minimum. Janicc Schoolcr, director of thc MocksvilIc Business Associates, said only one side of thc street will be blocked at a timc,ami no work will bcdoneonThursdays orFridays, thc busiest days downtown. She urges employees of downtown businesses to use off-strcct parking thcsc days. Lots available include the Mocksville Town Hall lot, Bclks and Food Lion lots, behind thc cour- ihousc, between Horn Oil and Star Furniture, tehlnd Star Fumiture, and off Depot Street behind Wadc Leonard's office. “ Any on*strcct parking available during paving should bc kept free for the use ofcustomers only," Schoolcr said in a nolice to MBA members. “ Your cooperation in this will help to get this job done in lhc shortest time possibk and with o minimum of interruption to all downtown businesses." Areas to bo pavcd include: Main Street from Gaither Street to U.S. 64, Dcpot Street from Salisbury Street to the alien entrance behind thc B.C. Moorc's building and thc square area around thc four oak trees. Gary David Lashmit, 35, of Far mington, and Donnic Gray Durham, 30 of Smith Grovc, were arrested following a four month investigation. Thc two, along with several other suspects, reportedly sold cocaine to undercover officcrs. Through thcsc sales, thc officers wcrc able to track down and arrest thc alleged supplier, a Yadkin County man, Ronald Damon Shew. Thc charges against Lashmit in- B THE SEWIN6 ROOM Quilting Classes Bomber Jacket: 2 sessions beginningNov. 7, 10 a.m.-noon Christmas Tree Skirt 2 s0ssions beginningNov. 10, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 7 6 6 - 6 2 0 8 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons(Next To Docksido Seafood) BUY^rfiOCKTSOLID CAROR TRUCKFffOM^A ROCK SOLID DEALER \ C ) ROCK SOLID SAVINGS!! 1 ^ R H Y D E R T R U C K S — GREAT SELECTION! 92 LUMuiA il t * V t2EURO Program I ^ c * f lS 2,r&gz 91CAVAUER -■5 WAS $8988 * 7 7 5 5 rTw5&2 rr^j®l'91 POffnAC « GHANDAM WAS $8788 < 6 5 5 5 88 CAPRICE 4 DR. WAS$6988 - « 5 5 3 3 r ^ r a S G S84 CAMARO WASS2995 * 9 9 5 IWHEELDMVE I jWAS$19,988 M £&.--?;. PURCHASE OF THE WEEK - $2,455 r^ g ^ ^ SAVINGS! '92GEOMETROCON Aulo., Alr, AM/FM, Only 3,000 Mlles, GM Special Purchase WAS $11,088Now%533 C O N V E R S IO N V A N S HUGE SELECTION! '92LUM!NA EURO COUPE Dealer Program Car s ? ® ir '91 GEO PRtZM WAS $8988 * 7 8 5 5 '90 HONDA LX WAS$9588 « 8 2 5 5 '92LUMlNA EURO WAS $14,988 » 1 3 ,2 5 5 1 '91 GEO PRlZM WAS $8988 * 7 7 5 5 ~igfGS' ‘91 TOYOTA CEUCAGTX WAS $13,988 * 1 2 , 3 5 5 '91 GRAND PRKSE , WAS $13,988 » « 1 2 ,2 5 5 WOLDSMNCTY QGHTREGENCY WAS $6988 » 5 5 3 3 '83REUANT WAGON WAS $4288 » 3 1 5 5 .*OFORD AEROSTARVAN WAS$12,588 * 1 1 , 2 3 3 F = ^ WAS $10,988 * 9 5 3 3 '88 CAPRICE CLASSIC WAS$8988 * 7 5 3 3 CAVAUER BUY HERE... PAY HEREI 85CELEBRITY BUYHERE. PAY HERE! '81 FORD GRANADA |BUYHERE., PAY HEREI '76 NOVA BUY HERE. PAY HERE! FORD |CONVERSION VAN S t iS t e El ^ tiW ff£ « '84TOYOTAn I , . . K ^ . ~ 893UjURBAN »., %V.*83i*ffl«PASSENGER VAN h *2 e E iM # ti Stt,VEHADO f* i B B B K k ^ ^ ^ E ■■■ • a . . . a . r ■ ^ ^ ^ “ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B UIAB >44 Afifl IWAS$5#66 « 4 2 5 5 WAS tie,ees , * J 3 j 5 3 3 | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^TOYOTA4x4 WAS $12,968 . * 1 2 , 2 3 3 m * K 3 S ir s ; WAS $14,988*J3j355 R f f iBLAZER4x4 WAS $14,966 * 1 2 , 6 3 3 '89MAZDA , 2000 wAswaee * 5 9 3 3 '89S-l0 BLAZER 4x4 WA8|14,588 H 2 j 2 3 3 «^>^TK5^fflS»BLAZERLT. & 2 ^ t 4 B t WAS$24,968 '88 CONVERSION VAN WAS $13,988 * 1 1 , 6 3 3 y iBLAZER S-104x4 . WAS $17,988 ‘ * 1 6 , 5 3 3 LMtti<^. '91 GEO PREM WAS $8988 * 7 8 5 5 „ '90 CHEV.-' LUMINA4DR. WAS $8988 * 7 2 5 5 '87 CELEBRITY 4 DR. WAS $6988 * 5 7 3 3 * 1 9 , 9 8 8 : " '92 CUSTOMGED EXT. CAB '87DAKOTAWAS$7988 * 6 2 5 S ST4Sti2SL «. '90FORDXLT ^ M t e LONGBED WAS$9588 * 8 4 3 3 WV4TON Sn,VERADO 4x4 WAS$13,588 * 1 4 , 2 3 3 '85 PONTttC WAGON BUY HERE... PAY HEBEI '92 ASTRO VANEXT. WAS$17,988 . * 1 6 , 3 5 5 | '88CHEV. CONVERSION WAS$11,988 * 1 0 , 3 5 5 '87GMC IMMY WAS$9599 * 7 8 3 3 ssSSa ON&TON CBEWC*B WAS $16,833 . * 1 5 . 2 3 3 1 BUYHERE.. PAY HERE! , A»«Sw°Ziia '90CHEV. . U0KSi A ^2S *i^iiH i LONG BED EUSSr WAS$9988 * 8 7 5 5 : '8$ SQ,VERADO WAS$79S8 * 6 5 5 5 'S7HEUANT KCAR UYHERE... PAY HERE! •'•>■ “The ThumbsUp Detier" B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t — G e o , I n c . t? 4*i i~l»«j« m tuiH** ttin<> >H*lt */l(H*; Hiturtitulo 40 at Hlqhwuv 21 • Slatosvlllo, N.C. 2titJ77 • Phono: /04/073-90Ub OPEN 8 TIL 7 OR LATER BY APPOINTMENT Democrats Open Office The Dcmocratic Headquarters will officially open Thursday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. It is located at 65 Court Square, formerly occupied by Davic Printing Company. Magalcne Gaithcr, tlic party chair, is soliciting volunteers to man the telephone; also onlcrs arc being laken fof Clinton^jore T-shirts priccd at SIOcach. Call 634-2630or998-8278 to placc an order. • | Robin Hood and Bcn Neill, Con gressional candidalcs representing the 6th and 10th districts, rcspcctivcly, will bc present ut ihe grand opening. Voting Guidelines ssM S B ^ F . '•'$& ^wS^V > W P ' ffi|: \ X x / :S S l A , V DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, <kt.[2Z, 1992—9 “ One slop" abscnicc voting will bc avai/ub/c in (hc Davie County Board ofElcctionsofdce, Room 103 ofthc Davic County Courthouse, until 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. Onc stop absentee $s for lhc con venience of an elector who wilt bc out of the county the entire period that thc polls will be open, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or who will be unable to travel to the poffs on Nov. 3 due to a fore seen illncss, or disability. Thc deadline for absentee applica tions to bc filed for voting by mail is Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 5 p.m. This ap plication may bc made on behalf of an elector by a member of their im mediate family or legal guardian. Applications may 6c marfc on behalf of an ill or disabled elector through 5 p.nt. Monday, Nov. 2. However all absentee ballots must bc properly rcmmcd to thc c!cctions of fice no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, to bc eligible for counting. Any clcctor who has bccn moved tnorc than thirty days from thc precinct they arc registered in may rcturnto that polling facility, request un “ election day precinct transfer form” , takcthis form tothc elections officc where thcy will bc permitted (o makc thc proper precinct changc and cast their ballots for this election. Thc fourteen polling facilities in Davic County arc handicap ncccssi- b)c.- CurbsWc voting will also bc available thc entire period that thc polls arc opcn for clcctors who arc ablc to travel to thc potb, but find it difficult to leavc thcir modc of transportation. ' Thc members of thc Board of Elec tions and assistants will begin thc count of all properly cxccutcd ballots at 2 p.m. on election day. Tallies will not bc released bcforc 7:30 p.m. If questions, call thc elections of fice at 634-2027 during officc hours. 'AX. .y* 2x x Adopt A Pet The Humane Society of Davie County will sponsor and adopt-a-pet day Saturday morn/ng at the Dayie County Animal Shelter, off Eaton Road (between the car wash and overhead bridge at the southern Mocksville city * > $ * i ^ s ^f.''j# . ->•' x * y t. v -; 'y,,; • ~ £ x ,^ G 'S ^ - A . ^ 3 ■_‘ ^$g x t f S $' M h \ VJ , limits). Society members will be at the shelter to help county residents adopt one of the dogs, which earlier this week Included the animals pictured above, — Photos by Mike Bernhardt m /y- motorcraft f W * * * t i W Filter J r £ $2.99, 1.25 MaiHn Rebate If , \ fThru October 25lf>J ^ X Optional Collector Set ot Molorcraft * Racing Carda — See Store toc Detalle. n S f Re-Ring Kits • Bearings • Gaskets • Rings Part #Kf4Z23A • 350 CfrevroW $56» WIXFILTERS < ^ ^ > All Oil Filters Up To $4,99 NOW $3»» All others M.00 Oft on Purchase ol 2 HOUUIT A C -D e lc o OURAGUARO Filters 2 For >500 Part #PF25 ONLY • NO LIMfT GXIDE 50 MONTH ^ Battery s3429 WHh E*change Group 24, 24F, 70, 74 Fan Clutches $26” To*71.95 WORLD WlDE AUTOM OTIVE Alternators 4 Startera For /mporti 4 /mporNqu/pped Domeittc Veh/dei ONE-STEP TIRE CARE *2»*-s P R O -L IN E DOMESTIC Altemators Or Starters $23»» To *109.99 WHhtuhtngt . 1 Year Warranty • DomMtic* [ ^ ^ g m m 0k c m c m m a m To *239.M fflMbcAanp 310 Part Numbers ln Stock • R a in D a n ce R a lly • D u ra g lo s s • N o . 7 Cleaners Polishes Waxes 10% 0ff WAGNER LIGHTING PRODUCTS HALOOEN 4H(WHMpSyMffl H5001, H5Qpe, H4t81, H4666 HALOQEN 2 Heedbmp System H6024, H6054 ■ $10M ^ 8 ^ ^ y Plastic Filler »10”M . i ' ^ * i M 8 d MQoodThru: ^ ^ s ^ s i i a ■ * ? m m ? m DAVIE AUT0 PARTS Co. 191 WllkMbero tt.; - 70448M W 70*ea+a1ea Mocksville, N.C. Parte li)Wttiert . Tto hH rtm *t’ ->efmaiat 70HS*-aiae : X * S AUTO PARTI Yadkln Plazi Shop. Ctr. YwMnvWe, NC17015 919-679-2513 MVnS AUTO PU T* 309 North Slate SI. Lexington, NC 27292 70*2494207 MWT0WNI AUTO PA*TS 1529 EastUroad Sl. Statesville, NC 20677 , 704-8/3-2228 ROWAN AUTO PARTS . 428 North Main Sl. Salisbury, NC 28144 704-633-8600 STATnflN AUT0M0TOI, HN. , e32EMtSpragu*SI. WiMton^Uem, NC 27107 ■ i e ifr7 e * 7 i2 i M W AUTO PARTS 955 Hfohwiy 88 South Kemenvllk, NC 27248 919*9S 3^IM SaW AUTOPARTS 3831 N. Pantrson Ave. WlMton-SalOT,NC 27105 »18*61-1542 T 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, Ocl. 22, 1992 ONCE 7W5 STARTS. HEN 0O6 tti WE NBGtiBoRtiOOO 5TARis im m AGAIN n Crown\VDrugs FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL! K VtEU.. ir WOW BE TOR k WlUE NET. , ^ * '^ r Y x m n ^ m ^ x t ) IV WB5PRINS V V t 3 \O R SVME*. 1 H L T ~ ^ % w x * ? W VoHT U K M W ?^ ^ " ^ ^ T ^ m E fiEUM <X)6Mf TO BE A FWL OUmCS. / * y ^ w ^ * ^ t e % i *^jpsgWzh - ^ S % & & n 'J i irS A HKti PRICE TD PAt, Bur hunuK6 ri6ER TWMlES tS ONE OF TUE GREAT PlEASyfitS OF UFEt f W * <t < # A ^ U t GUiSS >0Um?i£T5 SEE \F 10M FlGUT AS BM)Ll ASWWKW lTS A GCGDOk, lXL STtr W S c u m . Nor ™ E! ,»■ |Tk BE TO UST THING tW ENtR DO, tiXl FLEA FEAST: TtiVS lS AS FARI SAI0 TO toOUT ;i0V5..KEEP K ^ s t ^ ,-*w*/^5Tdv v (t3r THlHG WEDOw HAYE Tt> FtoUT SOME OTHtK TEAM.1 TMVS lS ANOTUER tNWPtiTE AS WJ CAH w sw w tem . IV 0OtSKT MATTtK lF WU WH OR U3SE, lTsWW ttU PUtiWEGAMEi WERES TCE 1 DONT SEE IF October21stthru 27thl $ 1 0 0 o ff N ow ! ■ processing Regular 12 Exp. Roll 379 2 7? 15 Exp. Roll 4" 3®® $ 9 0 0 o ff N ow ! Bprocesslng Regular 24 Exp. Roll 6" 4®® 36 Exp. Roll 9" 7 " P I U S . . . you get a 2nd set of Color Prints F R E E ! Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Or choose Pro 35 professional quality 4" prints returned in a mini-album. C 41 p rw M * fw 110, 120, tftc Si lSw m lu ll frame eoloi print fllm . 1 HR Express not Included.mrnernm Harmony Medical ClmiC C om plete Fam ily C are Same Day Appointments ; / U A T T D C 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Monday-FrWay r t U D K a . 8:00 AM • 4:00 PM Saturday 704-546-7587 ; X -R a y s & B lo o d W o r k D o n e O n P r e m is e s Medicare/Medicaid RiCk c o m w a u , p .A .c . Accepted B u rg o D . G ill,P .A .C . Locafd on Hlahwav 901 North * 21 North - Harnwnv. W.C. >»«* ftiwh ffit B1!* MmoodJoy Mounds Symphwy'BwNon* wCrunch • 16.5 0z. 1 NwWiCnmeh-13.30z. 100Gnnd-14.25Oz. Toofoli Rolls 275 Count Bag Pilmef’s 9 Oz. Pcaaut Butter . PvnpUn Patch, HaltoWMR Mlx or Da*Mt Crisp $257 Atro*ol Hali Cotor A$Mrted • 3.5 Oz. $|*? ^2 Black Vlnyl Cape #1950 2 Fw 99' Bermuda_Qtiay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmone, NC 6798 Sheltowford Rd., The Oeke - Lewlsvllle, NC I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIIURSI>AY, Oct.22, 1992-1H Carter’s Blocked Punt Wins Homecoming Seniors Lead Davie To 21-14 Victory Uy Rm inlc Gallagher D a v io C o u n ly Enterprlse-Record A Hollywood script writer couldn't have come up with a belter ending to Davic County's 21-14 Homecoming victory over Reynolds Friday night at W ar Eaglc Stadium. Actually, Chad Carter didn't need a script to become lhe leading man. A ll he needed was a bad snap from ccntcr. The senior linebacker blocked a punt midway llirmigli lhe fourth period and fell on it in thc cndzone for the deciding points, evening Davie's record al 2-2 in lhe Cen tral Piedmonl Conference. Carter, nx<bhed by happy fans afterward, said he felt a bit of dcja-vu on the blocked punt. "1 blocked one for a touchdown as a sophomore,” he said between handshakes and pats on the back. W ith a grin, he add ed, " It feels like a tradition." Coach Randall Ward said Carter's play w ill help the team forget a disappointing loss to Mount Tabor a week earlier. "W e've had some hurt this season,” he said o f several close losses, “ and last week's probably hurt as much as any. So (lhe blocked punt) couldn’t have come at a better time, especially for Chad. He's a super kid." As for the script? "It's Homecoming, he's a senior and he scores the winning points," Ward said with a smile. “ I’m really happy for Chad and all lhe kids. This has bccn a fulfilling w eek." W ith four games remaining, Ward told his players beforehand that they were beginning a four-step plan “ and the first step was tonight. At the next stop, w e'll have to make the next step." That stcp isjust across the Yadkin River. Davie travels to Clemmons to meet CPC leader West Forsyth Friday. "W e ’re so close to them ," Ward said. “ Thc boys interact and go to the same . places. They’re friends, which makes for . a good rivalry.” Blocked Punt Reynolds had put lhe only points of the i second half on thc board in thc third period when the Demons ticd thc scoreal 14. W ith • seven minutes remaining in thc fourth quarter, punter Robert Turner stood inside his five-yard line, awaiting the snap from; center. -[■ Carter, also a tight end, wanted more playing lime on offense but wasn'l getting it. Please See Reynolds — P. 3B j® Jared Eure celebrates his eight-yard touchdown run during Davle’s 21-14 Homecoming victory over Reynolds Friday night. — Photo by James Barringer Jayvees Roll To Second S traig h t V ictory Bracken’s 122 Yards Lead War Eagles Past Reynolds, 40-28. By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprlse-Rocord It seems that every running back on the Davic Countyjayvcc football team is getting his night to shinc. Last week, in a 40-28 victory over Reynolds, it was Tim Bracken’s turn. Thc lanky sophomore rushed for 122 yards on 14 carries and scored on touchdown runs o f 37, one and eight yards. Hc also had a conversion. His output was just a part of the 321 yards the W ar Eagles chcwcd up on the ground. “ H e’s a good inside runner,” said coach Ran dall W ard o f Bracken. “ Hc has good body lean. But he’s like all jayvce players — hc has to get big ger and stronger." It was Davie’s second straight Central Piedmont Conference victory. Earlier, the W ar Eagles look care of Mount Tabor, 22-6. Beating Reynolds Josh W ard, coming back from a fooi injury, scored on a touchdown run o f 17 yards. He finish ed with 33 yards on seven carries. Hc also had a two-poinl conversion. M ark Mason scored on a fivc-yard run and add ed two conversions. Eric Shook had a conversion run. Davic led 32-6 with only four minutes left. Reynolds then ouiscored the W ar Eagles, 22-8 from that point. "O urofiensivc line did a goodjob," Ward said, praising Wes Foster, Derrick Foster, Jason Bogcr, Michael Hunter, Kevin Robertson, Justin Carterand Jeremy Cook. “ W e're averaging 18 points per gam e." ‘Wow! ’ Wildcats, Lexington In Offensive Classic By Ronnfe Gallagher Oavie County Enterprlse-Record L E X IN G T O N — North Davie’s seventh and eighth grade football coach Ron Kirk called his team's pulsating, 30-28 victory over Lexington last wcck, “ an offensive classic." He wasn’t kidding. ; Since K irk coaches thc Jcfensc, that sounds like bad icws for lhe Wildcats. ; But since David Daye is iis tailback, it turned into vorse news for Lexington. : Dayc passed the ,000-yard barrier with a Klrk I49-yard, four-touchdown performance. But it wasn't Dayc who scored thc fifth and leciding touchdown. Quarterback Derrick Smoot ossed a sevcn-yard touchdown pass to Rhamcn .ovc-Lanc with only 19 seconds remaining for hc winning points. it was thc school's first win Please Ste North — P. .'|i • ■ . , —' ' * " ^ ^ f^u ~~W ^*«v-',, tjj'^_ i ' ■ '£ ■ ^ P^P^P^^^^* i A , , v ,' ,1 ’ , .■ ' ■ ,. , , ’ ^3**i&HQ$ ’ ' ■ '■ ' ' ’ .' 1 • ■ $M W #5tf>k ’ ’ - ■ ' - ' '. ', • ‘ \ ^ G 3 $ $ M M >X ’ , ■ ■ .'.' / J ^ m F ^ $ r * $ 8 k■' ■ ■ - \^ 0 ^ 'J W | L«h . , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w r r t e i& M ^ m m itSyL B t ^ g ^ ^ p M ; / / A 7 ’• ’•■1 v . 1 ' ‘ ' • ,: .' V ®l ''. i ' : '>• ■ ' • : ; : ; ■ * %»• f^,t' ; • «•< M ', ‘ ' _ ( Y w V , , f -'fj c t <( u H N ii i \m t t ' f l ^ H ^ ^ || f r Y 1 1 J H HtM / i < x Z H H E 3 g | ^ H ^ fe h h ^ 'jJ /V > -^ ^ ^ 'tih S R W jflfiflli 'iZ ^ % 3 ^s6*v<vSi f f l m m M y U n g u a g * North Davle softball coach Derrell Steele urges bn hls players during their game with Asheboro. More on page 8B.. .. ./'. '■ • ''-■ l,r . !■-■ -: '■ :: -:: .^S ^--^ Seven different ninners gained yardage. Shook finished wilh 36, James Clement 35 and Cornatzer with 25. Josh Nail had two yards. Defensively, Cook iccovcrcd two fumbles and Matt Sain had an interception. Shannon Forrest and Brent Tombcrlin also had good defensive games. Beating M ount Tnbor W hile thc offense took ccntcr-stagc against; Reynolds, it was a big defensive play by Clement that helped Davic turn lhe lide against Mount Tabor. Mount Tabor ran a kickoff back to thc Davic six and only Clement’s tackle prevented a touchdown. D avie’s defense then held on four downs. , Bracken and Mason each scored on three-yard touchdown runs. Chcvis Cuthrcll hauled in a 35-yard touchdown catch on a halfback pass from Please Sce Jayvce — P, 3B' Davie To Host: State Playoffs Volleyball Team Will Play Crest At 12:30 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record Davic County will host its first round, stale 4 -A ; playoff volleyball match Saturday in lhc school’s ; gymnasium. To save travel time and missing school, the North C arolina H ig h School A thletic Association has dccidcd to play doublcheadcrs at centrally- located sites. . Thc first game o f the district playoffs w ill begin at < 10 a.m . between M ctroCon- fcrcnce champ Burlington W illianisiand.T p ; County member North fytoklcnburg..Davie, the: Central Piedmont Conference's second sceid,' meets Shclby Crest o f lhc Tri-County at 12:30 p.m . Thc district finals w ill be held at 3:30 p.m .1; XPkase See VoHe>baM - P.,3B ' ( ^ 4- ------- — :----------” T • ■ * .2B-l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct, 22,1992 SCOREBOARD Football Ce#il. OwMW t W L r n M 4 0 5 2 0 109 78S 3 0 16? 118 4 3 0 134 88 3 4 0 113 153 3 4 0 138 198 3 8 0 133 149...___ 3 9 0 88 1435outfi ROman 0 4 1 9 0 9» 131 f Wist rwtith 0'6ore CrtmV*> 3 1 0 M CovMy Meu1 l*bor O’two DwM| 3 3 0w« Ceunty 21. ReyrWl 14 OfMotiwo Grtmuty 30. South Aww lJ Mount Titxy 33.0>Mntinro DuWy 31 *>>t r* n th y. M a w 3 ____________ tNa WNk'i Q*mt* D«t» Countf lt W#lt rofifth, 7i30 O'boro CX>dfey it Qbo<o Gnmi^y, 7:30 Meu* feew *t fl*rnott*. M0 p*ww*d it South Rew. 7i30 Davk,2l-14 D C F irs t D ow ns Y a n ls R ushing Y a rd s Passing Pa$$cs' P unts*A vg. Fum bles Lost Y a rd s Penalized R iy n o k U 0 D a v ie C o . 0 15 193 41 R 13 140 122 3*9*1 10-16-1 4-3 6 2-35 0 * 1 3 0 65 7 7 0 -14 14 0 7 —21 D C — E u re , 8 ru n (O w ens k ic k ) : D riv e : 10 pla ys, 5 9 ya rd s. K e y P to y: H a m ilto n C u th rclV s 11-yard ru n to the R eynolds 2 2 w as fo llo w e d b y a face m ask, ta k in g the b a ll to lhe I I . E ure scofcd tw o p la ys la te r. R E Y — P u rn e ll. 37 in tcrccp iio n (N e lso n k k k ) T h e D riv e : 1 p la y , 37 yards. K e y H tay; P um cll picked off a Buhba C ol* cm an pass o n second do w n . ■ D C — T rib b le , 34 pass fro m C o l em an (O w ens k ic k ) D riv e : 3 piays, 6 5 yards. K e y P l* y : C u th rd l's 3 0 -ya rd ru n put D a vie o n the 34. T w o p b y s la(er T rib b le scored w ith n o tim e o n the c lo c k . R E Y — D a vis, 3 n in (N e b o n kic k ) D riv e : 9 pla ys, 5 6 yards. K e y M s y : C h ris M c K o y 's fiv e -y a rd ru n o n th ird and tw o p u t R eynolds on the three, w here M a tt D avis scored on th e ne xt p la y . to d M d u * l S to is lk s R U S H IN G - D a v ie C o u m y : C u th re ll, 12-88; E ure, 10-75; Decse, 6*24; C olem an. 2 -6 . R eynolds: Leg* gin s, 14*72; M c K o y , 8 4 1 ; G aines. 6 -2 2 ; D a vis, 3 *1 4 ; G riffin , 2 -(*)9 . P A S S IN G — D a vie C o u n ty : C o l em an, 3-9*1 fo r 41 yards and one touchdow n.R cynolds: G riffin , 8*12*1 fo r 9 9 ya rd s; L eggins. 2 4 * 0 fo r 23 yards. R E C E IV IN G - D avie C o u n iy: T rib b le , 1*34; C a rte r, I-6 ; Deese, M . WMTNWUT 2*A 5tifly C*WM .<WWWI NOftAStOhMNetfrw**s 1 \ 815? H 4 3 0 11« 1»T 4 3 0 lT 8 117 1 8 0 30 148 UMWwh'aftm*i fwttush 23. W««t WWMS 18 Mount Urj 13. Sorry CwW 7 North Siekn. North WUMI 0 Stymownt 30. C<M Swrry T Fwttrth M tn t Surry, 7:30 Mow* Mf M North stoWi. 7i30 North wum M SUfmount. 7:30 <*tM wm*i M Swnr C*no<. 7:30 N 4 t W t W 1 T Pf PALitiWUMi 3 0 3 8 0 138 188Otift 3 0 4 4 0 244 |60*Mp*nt 3 1 3 4 0 91 111 0#IW CiM* 1 2 4 3 0 lM lMAsN C*nVll 0 3 3 6 0 108 331N6fVWSt4sh# 0 3 0 B 0 87 341 M erw f 27. A*h« cttrU* T Eeit wi*ei 38.0*a**f Ctw* 34 |min 48. 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SMITM: WirfPir|tonMeui^ii Ftietterf^Brdwf*nn>* * Sw>u>U ti vwiu «1. ue Ceufiti HoUWlBl^'Sfh.Ull nNW «1- U ll Wv*l« mrf*t AT WUT FORStTM W«$t fers^ni23 II u ttinn 113-81 WW Cfwwtti rt. C'terti*yo P*|e w«« Fon^h C «nn m>r*4t it Wttt Ch*r- <ene P»*e w rrr AT AUJUW*R CINTRAL Ch*nette Pie*wrv Ai11 wWf Cewww1u<4* rt. Meu#if*# *W#i>t Na 2^sirtente Aearoef C<r>ti* ewrw rt Meuuti UAC So 2 » w Af e*W6AWrON miOO*:Wii"eswM thK0<1 1« ChAnette CwwieiM»1 ff*ftiOrr i| 5outh MMkWWu>|tuUOi|'G*<>r*t< *-nnef «». fieedom South MetB m*rt' • ' f ^ ’f ^ « ^ : N : : ; ; / v / ; A % WestForsyth '.y-;;T t< M 'N lrfrM w i:T iU M . . . y . ‘ ' ' ; : " : ; , ' ; School L w d o e : C km rooM . .'.‘‘^ CMM SHe: WcU Fonytb Sudium; 7:30 p.m. : ; ";-;.fliw *: Divic 2-? mtbe CPC,,34 overtU;We>lFor- >yfli: *O ui CPC, 5-2 overaU.1 ''^::.,^y'S !-xIV!Le*:W «*: D*vk loa to MbuM Ttbor, 2H 4; W« defceted PuM«nd, 7-3. . '•;; * 1 > -V ;•■ V iM ';. ' lW V w t Wesl Forayth be*l Davie, 2*0. {,/,^w l.Y w '* Heeor4s: Davie, 3-7ovwalland2-5 rnthe Central Piedmoot Coofaenee; Wesl Forayth 11-2 overaU and 6-1-in Ae CPC. Co*hM: Davie: RaadaUWard (284,1 in six years); We# Forsyth: Ruuell Stone (75-36-3 in l3,yean). ,-H iym T o W ti* Davie: QBBubbaColemani DLMike AgrUioi RB land Eure; LB Coiey Deese; DB Jon W»rd. . Wesiiiqnyth:QBLeeBnub; WRBradBovender;DLAn- thony'Jenkins; DB Kcnny Patterson; DE Tiger Rednwnd., Ovmkw: Some tWngi never change,' as in a good WeM •Foriytii defense, which heM high scoring ParUand to Uuee' - poiriu Ust week....Davie haso’t scored on West In four ! yem.Z..Brush is one of the league's prenfier pUyers....If :SDavie,wan|s yny chance tb make,ihe playoffs, it has to win -p|riday. TOe CPC will have only two seeds this season in- v'|tead of the customary three. 1 M 1W tetiR 'S"W 4 ,i t ! ^ r c■-. V - . ^,.-- WIMeal Fow-Wew North Davie soKball coach DerreH Steele has a pregame meeting wlth hls seventh and eighth graders before their game against Asheboro last week In the season finale. The Wildcats dropped a 16-6 dedslon to the undefeated Blue Comets. — Photo by Bonnie Gallagher Sechrest: The ‘L ittle F irecracker’ Sometimes, the biggcst explo sion can come from the smallest package. Or so says Davie volleyball coach Sherrie Myers when talking about junior Tracie Sechrcst. On a team lhat has 6-2 Maria Newsome and Notebook Sechrcst 6-0 Shannon Umbergcr, Sechrest can easily be overloo<ed. That is, until Mycrs puts hcr on the floor and shc starts spiking with the big gcst playcre in the Central Pied mont Confcrcncc. “ I call hcr my little firecrackcr," laughed Myers. "You don't think that little body can generate that much powcr. But shc puts so much hcat on hcr kills, it suqiriscs peo ple." Including hcr coach. "You don’t think she'll be a threat," Mycrs continucd. “ But she doesn’t back down and shc can handle the pressure." Scchrest didn’t play much until midway through the season. But she Is now one of Myers' top guns going into the postseason. "Tracie has really poured it on in the last two weeks," Myers said. "She didn't have that much play ing tirne until recently. I ’m glad to see hcr improve as much as she has.” Sechrest and her teammates will play in the first round of the state playoffs Saturday at home. ‘1 Want You’ Barry Whitlock keeps hearing about these good players on the Coolecmeeyouth league team. He hears they are fast, big and aggressive. And then, he hears they arc seventh graders that could be help ing his team at South Davie. “ With the injuries we've had, we can't even scrimmage," Whitlock said of his 1-5 team. "W e’vegotonly 18or 19pUyers. We're down as far as aUUctes. We have dedicated players. but they don't have that raw ability." Whitlock was hit hard early in the season, Jason Robertson and Joel Crotts are just two who have been injured — and both were go ing both ways. "Injuries are more devastating ta junior high than hlgh school because of the tack of depth," Whltlockcontinued. “ But I ’m still pleased with our effort and sport- smanshlp thls'year.” , South ended its season Tuesday but Whitlock wUl continue heating about how good the seventn : graders at Cooleemee are until the youth league playoffs conclude. ; "W e could have uscd them," he sighed of tiro RedsMn seventii graders. Respect Beating Lexington was sweet for Ron Kirk's North Davie football team last week. But he wasn’t holding it over Lexington coach Bob Byerly’s head. How could hc do that to the man who helped him get a job? “ I started under Byerly," said Kirk, who did his student teachirig in 1976 ot Lexington Middle School. “ I have an awful lot of rcspcct for him. He was the one who referred me over hcrc. Hc knew they wcre hiring." How Many? While Kirk has about 28 players on his roster, he had to look twice when Byerly brought his team on to the field. “ He had 74 players," Kirk said. Bubba Plays Defense, Too There aren't many quarterbacks whojoin the fracus on defense. But Bubba Colcman is one. Davie's signal-caller has made the transition and secondary coach Cary Powers said he isdoing wcll as free safety. “ Hc has great football sense," Powers said. “ Hc sees a lot from free safety and adds to the leader ship back Uicrc." Powers said each week when the tacking charts arc posted, Colcman is always near the top. “ Hc'soneofthebcsttacklerswc have," Powers said. On what tumcd out to be the most crucial play of Davic's21-14 Homecoming win over Reynolds Friday, Demon quarterback Ben nie Griffin lofted a pass toward the cndzone — in Coleman's direction. "H e tipped it," said Powers. "He's real good at reacting to the run or the pass quickly." Colcman has joined good fricnd Jon Ward in the secondary and is having ti* lime of his life, “ Both Jon and Bubba arc play ing great," Powers said. Defensive Stopper Davie County soccer coach Pete Gustafson probably won’t be call ing out Bcn Edwards’ namc very much for scoring this season. But when it comes to defense, that’s another story.- "Ben is like a safely in foot- baU,” Gustafson said. “ He foUows thc ball. If someone gets beaten dneKMvone, he has to come in to help. Edwards doesn't appear to be tiw fastest or strongest pUyer on the field but he gets the job done. "H e does what' he has to," Guitafson said. "Defensively hc can attack you. That's his strength. ' He cuts the angles off w ell." Ctasa Act The CUss Act of the Year award ‘ In the Central Piedmont Con ference occurred after Mount .Tabor's recent game with Parkland, where an altercation halted the usual post-game handshakes. On tiK following Monday, Spar tan coach Bob Sapp gathered his players together at practice, herd ed them on the bus and drove to Parkland's practice.--.. Meet The War Eagles E m llee Hooven Sport: Volleyball Posltk>n: Setter. r Fam Uy: Father Bob; Mother Betty; Sister Aimee. j'' Favorite D iv k County Restaurant: "T h e Steer. O^estcm Steer). F a v o rite Foods: Steak, mashed potatoes, asparagus. . Favorite D rinks: W ater, orange juice. Favorite T V Shows: The Waltons, Lavem e & Shirley, Favorite M o v ta : Terminator 2 , Annc o f Green Gables, Ernest Goes To Camp. Favorite Radk> Stattons: Rock 92 and 99.7-FO X . Favorite M usical Groups O r Singers: Indigo Girls, Boston, Eric Clapton. Favorite A thktee: Michael Jordan, Sinjin Smith, Steve 1 Timmons. ■■' ' F *vo rite Sports Teanu: Chicago Bulls, Duke. , Greatest Sports M oraent: I ’m still waiting on mine. ,; W h y 1 Ptay Sports A t Davie County: 1 love volleyball and it's good cxcrcise, especially if (Sherrie) Myers is the coach. . ,,; . : H obbks O ther T O u Sports: Shopping and water-skiing. Future Goafc: Go to colkge and then graduate school. I f 1 W ere a MUUnnalre F o r A D ay, I W ouM : Have a bigparty with h alf of it and give the oihcr half to charities. finisKed what they started and wanted a good ending to thc game. The two teams shook hands and Mount Tabor's players got back on the bus and went home. "That was a class act," said Davie coach Randall Ward. CPCReport Resulisfrom last Friday's Cen tral . Piedmont Conference foolball... West Forsyth took sole posses sion of first place at 4^) with a 7-3 victory over Parkland. Grimslcy and Parkland are both 3-1 'in the conference. Grimsley came back in the fourth period to dcfcat S 0uti1 Rowan, 20-13. Mount .Tabor won an un- preccdcnted second straight con ference game, 22-21 overDudlcy. Taobr and Davie are tied for fourth at 2-2 and both teams arc 3 4 overall. Dudley and Reynolds arc both 1-3 in thc league and 2-5 overall. South Rowan is in last at 0 4 and 1-6. CPC Notes: Notes from around the CPC: • Chris Barber, a former Parkland suir, made it through four games with the Tampa Bay Bucs before being waived. He attended college at N.C. A&T. M o le A t h le t e O f T h e W e e k C h a d C a r t e r Carter, a senior linebacker, ■ blocked a punt and fell on It for 0 touchdown in Davie's 21-14 Homecoming victory over Reynolds. Carter also caught a pass on offense and had eight tackles on defense. I>,wil'. <.'(>UNTY liNTIiltl'ltlSK KKCOKI>, TIIUHSl)AY, ()d. 22, I99Z-.III R eynolds continued frmn l'. III Me said tie told his teammates. ••11' ihcy arvn*i going (o throw 10 me. I’m going (oscoresomeother way.” Carter saw liis opcnine when Turner voulilnN contn>l ilie high snap. Turner picked up ihc loose hall and tried to kick it on the run. Hut Carter, coming in from the left side, was there to snutT it into the end/one, where he fell on it for the score. David Owens’ extra point made it 21-14. ••My joh is to watch the punter and make sure he doesn't run,” Carter said. “ Alter I blocked it. I thought it was going out of the end* zone. But when 1 landed on it. 1 kiievv I had scored." The pressure wasn't oft' Carter and his defensive teammates, however. Reynolds immediately began the longest drive of the nighl. starting on its 17. Twelve plays later, the Demons had a first down on the Davie 13. Davie’s defense then stiffened. Mike Agrillo sacked Benny Grif fin for a 10-yard loss to the 23. After an eight-yard Reynotds com pletion. Jon Ward kiux'ked down a pass on third down. Reynolds then faced a fourth- aml-12 from the 15. Griffin's pass in the end/one was tinped away by Bubba Coleman with 19 seconds remaining, preserving Davie’s lhird win in sewn ganx*s. Quick Scoring After a sluggish 21 minutes of football. llk.* teams combined for three touchdowns in lhe last three minutes of the first half. Tailback Hamilton Culhrcll woke up the Davie offense. On his first five carries, the junior speedster lud a net one yard rushing. On his next five, he rac ed for 81. On Davie’s second possession of the second t|uarter. he went 15 yards and then II. A face mask penalty was tacked on, bringing the ball to the Reynolds 11. Two plays later, fullback Jared tiure vvrnt eight yards for the game's first score with 2:54 left. Davie regained control after a punt but on second down, Col eman's pass was picked off by Tony Purnell, who sailed untouch ed 37 yards for the tying points. Despite starting its ne.xt drive 65 yards from the goal with only 1:02 remaining before halftime, Davie went for the score. On first down. Cuthrell spun away from a defender and was gone on a 31-yard romp to the Reynolds 34. Two plays later, Col eman lifted a hail-mary toward the end/one. Unier 'l'rib- come out of nowhere. tumMcd to the turf with the Tribhlc The spectacular catch gave Davie a 14-7 lead at intermission. Tribble tk*n handed the spotlighl to Carter, who scored. Carter ihen haiulcd it to Coleman, who made lipped the final pass away. Ward, who doubles as defensive coordinator, said his team has l>ecn faced with those make-or-break fourth downs before. *'We've been there,” he said, "but the defense made the big play. We need tovredi? llio players. They won this game.” The last stand showed the War Kagle.shadguts enoughto win, ac cording to Carter. "Coach Ward tuUI us ii was down to who wanted it more." hv said. "You win for the coaches, not just yourself. It feels great. It was a great ending. Just like in Hollywood. Notes: • Cuthrell rushed for 8N yaids. l-ure ran for 75. • Coleman's touchdown pass was his sixth of the season. • Brent Spr> averaged 3(>vaids per punt, including one for 44. • Reynolds ran off 20 plavs io five for Davie in the fourth i|uartei • Darren Cook recovered a tum ble in the first quarter, stopping a long. Reynolds diive. • Wesi |'orsvth is alone iti tif'i place in thge C!'C at 4-0 .tiler dclcatine Parkland. 7-3 hul.tv <iiuht. 'l)iv Tilaiis are 5-2 ovrralI Carter, Tribble Join Scorers Several ncv names entered the statistics after the 21-14 wn (wer Reynolds. Chad Caivr and Brian Ttihhle vach scored thcir first tuelulowns.Hamilton Cuthrell still lemJs w'ilh Jkred Hure moving into second. Tribblc al<i tied Jon Ward lor the receiving lead with si ivceplions. I:ure and Culhrcll went over the 300-yard mark in rushing, liurc has 330 and Cuthrell 301. Darren Cook recovered his first fumble of thc year and Ward intcrcepted his first pass. Ward is now listed in five of thc six staitstical categories. The only thing he hasn’t done in thrown a pass. i< 'O m tA I.L STATISTICS Scoring A fter 7 (James lM11>vr I I) VC, EP 2 Vts.lMs. ()vcnll Record 3-4; C'VC 2-2 Hamilton Cuthrell 3 0 0 3 24 Rusliinn Jared l-ure 3 0 0 I 20; l’layer A lt.Yds.■Nvn.J..11 Ward 3 0 0 0 18 Jared i-ure «)330 5,0 (iciald Roberts 2 0 0 1 14 Hamilton Ct:hrel f>2 M il 4.X H11hha Coletnan 2 0 0 0 12- Corey l)eesi 32 \M (» 1 Corey lXcse 1 0 0 0 6 Htibb;t C0le1ian 55 177 3.4 Hrian Trihhle I 0 0 0 6- Kylc l)uncat 3 23 7.1 Chad Carter 1 0 0 0 f> Jon Ward s lS 3.3 l)avid ()vvens (i 0 5 0 5 David ()wun l i 3.(i Kv!e ihiiican ' 0 I)2 0 2 l)cryl WilsiM l (-)1 0.0 '11mbles l*;issino Vlu>lT No. I’liiytT A lt.C p . lVt.I'l)In t 'l(|s.1 'h.id ( ';uter 4 lUihba ('olcnan Rfceiviny 1 (' r -!()5 Kev i!i < i:^'Kl'> Sh:1i1iion Slh>!lnci 1 i’liivvr Uvv. Yds.\vu.1 1)('urv> Dcc'v- Jon Waul f» M l 22.2 Jn11 Ward 1 Hnaii Tril'b:*/. f.'.v 1“ U !).i:rv:i (->«>1.1 Chad (\utei 5 ’ ' 'l:; ,:Interception <icrald Ro'.'jts .: 'S ".N !'l,v. ci No. ("01v> l>ccs .'(i |u 1 huM' l C. '■ '•' I! 1 .t!'i I J. 'luinhcili I >; 1 li-n V.,:h!I N orth continued from V. IB over Lexington since starting its junior highprogramb.ick m l**77. "There vv-asiVt a lot ol delense.” understated Kirk. In fact. Lexington almost pull ed off yet another score in the final IV seconds. Kirk told his kicker to send the ball away from a dangerous Lex ington hack awaitirtg thc kickotf following Love-Lane’stouchdown. Instead, the kicker sent ii right to him and he ran all the wav to the Wildcat 35. "And Daye had to drag him down trotn behind.” said Kirk, still appearing drained two davs later. "It Dave doesn't tackle him. he's gone.” There were 11 seconds remain ing and Kirk had to hold his breath tor two plays. On the first. Smoot and Daye knocked down a nass in the end/one. On the second. Lex ington tried the same play hut the hallback svamb!cd out of the backfield. Andy Ward finally tackled him. with help from Chris Mecham. Aliee Boyce and Jake Marion, in side the 15 as the honi sounded. No Stopping 'lhe Offense lt was no surprise that Lex ington's offense was ringing up the touchdowns.Scores like 40-0 in Lexington’s favor have been com mon in this matchup over the past The real surprise was that Lex ington couldn’t stop North — especially Daye. He ran over, around and through the Yellow Jackets all dav and even had 10 V o lle y b a ll tackles on defense. "He's in pretty decent shape.” Kitk said. With a stnile. he add ed. "He's got to be." Kirk ran tfie eighth grade tatlh.ick a whopping 27 innes .unl Daye also lud 120 yards ofkickolt Because of missed conversions. North had to fight from behind, despite matching Lexington touchdown tor touchdown troni the opening kickoil. Lexington drove foran S O lead on its first possession. The Yellow Jackets kicked otl'and North drove hh x.irds lor .i score. Dave r.m in lrom l*» vards iuit (he conversion was no goixl 8-h. l.exing(o(i dr<>ve right dovt n thv field ag.nn for a 14-() lead. It kicked oli and Dave ran it back 70 vards for a touchdown. 14-12 alter one quarter. Lexington took the kickotf and drove seven plays for a score and conversion. North took over with five minutes left. Nine plavs later. Dave scored from 10 vards out. 20-18 at halftime. "1 told the offense it was doing well and we needed tojust main tain the hlcK'king," Kirk said. "The extra points were the killers. We should have been leading 22-20.” Taking Over North appeared to sei/e momen tum at the beginning of the third The' Wildcats took the second half kickoiT and drove 60 yards with Daye scoring his fourth touchdowiiatid .i 24-20North lead Kirk was more plcavd with the ttme of possession. "We ran 7.50 ol the eight nunu(es ott'ihe vlock." ltc satd. "The> got it hack with lOseconds !ctt.' * But ama/mglv. n took only Jm.-j plavs, two in the third and two in lhe touith |ot North to l.^c its lead. With si\ and a halt minutes lett in the game. Lexington had ,ilic.ul> scored aeain atul Noitli trailed. 2S-24. " l was askme. 'Wheie's the defense’’ "Kiiksaid "Hutitihe> weie going to score. I was hoping tliev 'd do it quick and ei'-v us the hali hack. We lelt like we ton!d drive it on them Which i' ex.ivtlv uh.il the Wildcats did Sixtv -live vards and six minutes later, thcv laced a lounh-and-goal JJom tlx- Lexington seven with only 2l> .seconds lett. Offensive coordinator Mike Dinkins called for Sn*'ot to find Love-Lane on a dump pass. "He usitillv goes about five vards and the ball hits him quick." Kirk said. Love-Lane caught Smoot's pass on the goal tine and bulled in for the winning points. "The linebackers had blitzed and the cornerback backed up." Kirk said as the key to the completion. "He was tackled but got in." Kirk had to sweat out Lex ington’s last-second assault hui came away with perhaps the big gest 7-K grade win in the school's history. "Thev started on the 35 and I '' -." - - r ^ : i i ;: i'"' " . k j i ■r. r '' i > : -“ -.(.■V . ', ; ' :5 ■ ; M ' \ < % ;■ ':,l-<|| ' - ^; ^ '; f t v ______________ Nor!h Davit> ssjstant co<jcno lhoy watch th; action on tho kepttellmgthvl"teiise. wccan iet them have 34 lut that's a!l." he said. "1 toldthen it was gut-check 'T vc coavhul in other g games.” siid Kirk, "but this one was up thcie. llwe'd plaved halt as good again;l Ashehnro iau earlier loss)we'c havebeaten them cimtiiiued from V. IB The district finals will he held at 3:30 p,m. "W e’re really happy about the district playoffs being here,” coach Sherrie Myers said. "I just wish we were going into it on a winn ing note.” Davie lost in the semifinals ofthe Central Piedmont Conference tour nament at West Forsydi last week. The War fiagles defeated Parkland 15*1, l5 -l, 15-4 in the first round before falling to Dudlev. 15-4, 15-4. 15-5. The Tournament Thc Parkland win in the first round of (he tournament was Davie's ninth victory in 10 matches and leli Myers w ith a good lee|ing ahoiii reaching the linals against perennial power West l-'orsyth. "We played exticmclv well,” Myers said. "We usually play like our competition and plav down to their level. But against Parkland, w e stayed inour olfenseand played a complete game of volleyball.” Seniors Michelle McHan and Casey Jenkins led the way. McHan had 11 aces, one dig and one kill. Jenkins with six aces and twodigs. Maria Newsome had three aces and three blocks. Anna Robertson hail a good malch wiih two aces, 01« block and "We kept our composure and didn't play sloppy," Myers said. Myers wvtif from l>eing up tof>e- i11g embarrassed in the semifinals as Dudley took the War l*agles "Knowing we were in the state playoffs, vve thought our work was done, 1 guess,” she said. "We weren’t mentally ready.” Newsome had four kills and one ace, Tracy Robbins had four kills and one ace and Tracie Sechrest had three kills. But no one else stood out. "livery week, J’ve .vaid our blocking was a strength,” said Myers, "but we didn't block against Dudley. 1 must !iavcji11x- ed us. "W e’ve heen consistent servers too hut vve didn’t serve well against Dudley.” Now, Myers hopes k*r team can regain its momentum in the playoffs. Davie has never made it past the (ln>t round. "I always say this but ii's time to pick it up. This is wlwt you wail for. h’.s the state playoffs. If you can't get pumped up for that, you can't get pumpeJ up for anvthi11g. And we're playiig at home so that should give us iiore incentive." Notes: Davie will citer the districis Saturday with a l5-S overall record. Davie vas 11-3 in con ference play. • The i|uartcrfnal and semifinal rounds will be [laycd Oct. 31. • The state chimpionships will he played in Chipel Hill Oct. 7. • West Porsyh beat Dudley in the tournaiiiem championship match, 15-S. 15-1. 15-5. • The Titans will also host a district doublchader Satunlay. • The second aml third seeds from the Tii Cou11ty will be North Mecklenburg anJ Shelby Crest. • The Mel10'snumlvr one seed is Burlington W iliams. Jayvee kMMIJii.iL |A lC B E r v Y ^ W eoiitiniJviJ lrom P. )H Jonathan Vaugliters. Vaughters also led the rushers with M yarils 011 11 carries. Bracken had 57 on 15 tries and Mason had 42 on si.x carries. Sain is becoming the jack of all lrades for Ward. He )wd two punt returns for 50 and 35 yards to go with another interception. • Davie improved to4-3 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont • Against Reynolds, Mason had (il) yards rushing and caught Neil Cornat/.er's only completion for seven yards. • Against Reynolds, l)avie was 5-for-5 011 two point conversions. • Leading ru<hci Vaughters is out lor the year with knee p10- hlcins. 1 le is sclutlulcd for surgeiy. He has also had elbow trouble. • Davie’s staiting delense has allowed 011lv -IS points in seven games. W ednesday, O ct. 28th thru S a turday, O ct, 31st 7 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 P M H a llo w een N ight 6 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 P M L o c a t e d I n T h e O l d Martin Brothers Store Depot Street - Mocksville G e n e ra l A d m is s io n *2.00 Per Person 4ll-i)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TllURSI)AY, Oct. 22, 1992 Friday Night Homecoming: Davie C)unty 21, Reynolds14 i 1 dg5i*,<-S<s !$ jitiv y ifhe flve f{nal(sts for 1992 Davle Counly Homecoming Queen were (from )eJt) Emilee ooven, Jami Coleman, Ashley Meisner, Carmen Cornatzer and Page Archer. Meisner was crowned Queen. • . — PhotosbyJam esBarrlnger I ;.; . - ; TJie Davie Hlgh chorus performed before the game and during I taiftlm e of the War Eagles’ 21-14 victory. Thevarsityand i iyvee cheerleaders combined to perform during Davle’s Homecoming, bringing the number to 28. /#.*N1 a Davle Countyband members showed pientyof enthusiasm as Davle defeated Reynolds,21-14, Jared Eure blows past Reynolds' Tedrlck HIII. Euro scored one of the three Davla touchdowns, ,4 '..'L.; - .. . , -*■•-■ • ■ v..:> -. ■ , .■ ■ .. .....;; ■ ' | „ I>AVIK COUNTY KNTCRl’RlSK KKC()KI), TIIUUSI)AY, (kl. 22, 1992—511 Friday Night Homecoming: Davie County 21, Reynolds 14 _______________________ Davie County Homecoming Was All It Should Have Been What is ii about toilct papcr that makcs a high sclu>ol Homccoming football gaiiK seem spccial7 v \ Tliai is onc ofllic great unanswered questions that wc ponder ycar inand ycar out, but tlic fact remains. A rolled school yard just seems fcstivc forsome reason. ,Davic High School’s trees were filled with strtamers Friday morning, l)oy. I thought, what will principal Robert Landty havc to say about this? He's probably fuming. Then, a phone call came from Landry himsclf. But he didn't want a front page picture of the culprits being led to jail. Instead, he askcd if wc were coming to photograph the toilct paper in thc trees. Tlierc was excitement in his voice — cxcitemcnt that said hc was actually enjoying thctoilct paper. Hc even admitted to being a part of it all! Now, when thc principal is rolling yards you know it's a good chance Homecoming is going to be a success. Evcn if thcrc tad bccn no toilct paper, Friday night would arguably havc bccn the cnd to the best Homccomtng week since Davie turned 4-A back in thc fall of 1984, because of.... Dress Up Day. What would Homccoming Weck be without each day designated to drcss up or doivn. Davic had Tacky Day (drcss really goofy). Twin Day (drcss exactly like someone else), Career Day (drcss likc you're thir- lysomclhing) and Colors Day (drcss in orangc and black). R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Wednesday was my favorite. It was Hippie Day. During lhc afternoon, several volleyball players cntcrcdMiller's Restaurant, wearing clothes lhal resembled Marlo Thomas's wardrobe on Tiuit Girl. They were flower childrcn. Or maybc Woodstock Women. You just don't know what a good laugh is unlil you see Shannon Umbcrger dressed likc Mama Cass. (Ten bucks says Umbcrgcr has no idca who Mama Cass was). The Bonfire. Davic had a bonfire one night and it was a success. Thc school wasn't burned down.School Pride. Just three hours before game (ime, students wcrc seen in thc middle of Mocksville with staplers, putting posters on telephone poles,urging everyone to attend Homecoming. Thc funs. Davie had its biggctf crowd of the season show for the game. Everyone was dressed up. Everyone scen>cd ,so happy. Aml everyone cheered — at lialftime, during and after lhc g;ime. The piigciintry. Homecoming may be the only time of the season !lml kids wear coats aniJ ties and dresses to football games. Convertibles rode the Homecoming queen contestants around thc track. Some evcn waved to thc crowd, as if they had been quecns thcir entire lives. IMiotographers were everywhere, whether professional or simply a proud fatJier. The <[uecn. Speaking of queens, Ashley Meisner was this year's recipient of toe crown. The cliecrleadcrs. Everyone likes to get in on thc act at Homecoming, cspccially cheerleaders. Combining thc jayvce and varsity squads, there wcrc 28 (count 'cni, 28) cheerleaders on thc sidelines. It took P.A. announcer Mike Holcomb an entire time out just to call out all of the names. The nlutmii. Familiar faces from a school's past may not show thcmsclvcs all season except for this one. And they've all changed so much. Eric Naylor, for instance, visited his alma mater after a drive from his new home in Wadcsboro, where he is now a Highway Patrolman. The rulii, What would Homecoming be without lhc wet stuff? It didn't rain during the first half, only when the halftimc festivities began. When halflimc had concluded, the rain stopped.The Seniors. Homecoming is for seniors and what’s better than having senior football players decide who wins7 Brian Trihb|c made a spcc- tacular calcb on lhe last play of ihe first half. Chad Carter blocked a punt and fell on it in the emlzonc for thc winning points. Bubba Coleman knocked down a desperation pass in the final seconds. Seniors all. The win. Regardless of what transpires in the bleachers, at halftimc or in the trees, Homecom ing means nothing if there's not happiness on the field. And Davie won lhe fooibal) game, 21-14. Another great thing about Homecoming: it doesn't end with the football ganrc. There is always the posigamc dance. Players enjoy this part of Honwconiing best of all. Some are swea ty, some arc tircd and some are even limping. : But they havc just won Homecoming so they'll get the sympathy from the girls. There were cvcn sotne tears in the crowd after ward. Happy tears. Homecoming had bccn a suc cess. Hours and hours of preparation had gone into this and now, it sccnicd all worthwhile. Hundreds of cars drove out of the parking lot that night and the last thing they saw as they pulled away from Davic High was thc one thing that seemed to gct Homccoming started in thc first place. Toilet paper may be festive — but isn't it a lot prettier after a Homecoming victory? l; W ' V /'- rX s - -■■ - ^4 $ S $ :■ ; i i$ m r *I ’ r - > < 3 | u X i - 'j . x ▼ - * , - ; - - - k 1 K . + ^ , ^ ' S : j i ^ ^ X ' i - M ' ; - i ' * v . f . » ~ l - - - . /••V 1 %1 r 4 Last year’s Davio County High School Homecoming Oueen, Heather Welch, crowns the 1992 winner Ashley Meisner dur ing halftime festivities. — Photos by James 8arringer The Davie County ROTC colorguard present the flags during the national anthem. 4 *< A # W ^ ^ ' " < ^ " Hamilton Culhrell, the game's leading rusher, prepares to take a handofl from Bubba Colomnn. Culhrell rushed for 88 yards. Bubba Coleman tosses a pass on the run. Coleman threw his sixth touchdown pass of the season f,ll-l>AVlK COUNTY ENTF.KI'RISE KECOKI), THURSDAY, Ocl. 22, 1992 M m m 0 $ % z “ ’ y kfr** ;%7#tW'. *a$$$#%$&v P^h&t 0 fc' fM *jr. •' w W / V-3 ( t W 2 C NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 2. 3. Anyone can en(er except employees of the Davie 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 mall the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 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 entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each: week. The office is located at 125 S. ; Main St., Mocksville, 5. Winners will be announced following ; each contest. Decisions of judges will. be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. » 2 5 0 * 2 5 < 1 0 BONUS PRIZEFw le t N rfM t Eetry 1st Prize 2nd Prize git Davie High Football F O O V F O U & & H /M 17. IHiiuT u| San l)lq*o Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville NC "Servlng_Davje_County Since 1922' .•■^’i/ fjV^«*i» iT#Pffil lti- MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK »2 8. Mtin Stmt P.O. Be* 387 Mwkivtto, NC 270BI | 704-634-5936 t0. Arizona Slate at UCLA Hwy.lMrtW1 P.O. Bet 2112 Advwtt. NC 27006 919-940-2420 EHLE Come See Us For... * RCA ★ Lane . ore>N ★ Hotpoint W n e t i c a i f t * ★ L 6 a t n e a ctncum*i n »»“ '“" * C a tn a p p e r * C o c k ra n e * Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown ★ Eureka-------* **n e h c n iT . Green Brothers ^ Bassett * ★ Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE A ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Maln St. At The Overhesd Bridge Phone 634-2492 ;Z*MATTRESS OUTLET % V ^ ^ T 9 N o rth ^ A^A C lrA A l L ln ^U e u i 1la M P « j ■ H •tO Off! -0 R- »16 Off N 279 North Maln Street, Mocksville, NC 14. PhotnW I *(704) 634-5219 at Philadelphia | I I I I I .J U r ir t a OFFER QOOO“ THRU 1241-92 "Your Family Bedding Store” CrownWDrug$) HMnMyiMtMt— — i,NC t, NC t1*7M41M 7. Penn State at West Vlrginto Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. > T R A N EOtt<c<3 Phone: 9 98 2121 24 H our N o.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 5 0 Millionpecpfe take com fort In il George McIntyre Sam Htehols • Ron Marion James Foster • Rtak 6az*ar your Loca/ Reprasentot/ves 5. S0uU1 CaroUna at VanderbUt DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadklnvilte Rd. 704*34*307 Mocksville, NC Insurance Spillman^s Heme Fuel Delivery y 16. WMtin*too * MUu*soU Spillm an’s Llm e & F e rtiliz e r Cooleemee, NC S fT04-aM-aw>7 0 4 -2 S 4 -4 3 S 4 Propane Qas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor olls and Propane gas tor home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company 3 . Gmreia Tech Advance, N.C. 27006 u tN u r th C u ru tin a ( 9 1 9 ) g 9 8 . 4 6 2 0 Y o u r D e a le r F o r: S5 2. Ckmsoo al N.C. State TopQuol>lu jflfl^ g g S i& Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704434-tM t 225 Depot Streel Mockivlto, N.C. GO WAREAGLES! . 13. Dc<roM M Tunpa Ba; 1325 Lewisvllle^lemmons Road 7664930 DAVIB COUNTY GNTERPBv6yNcORD 19. ballas at LA Raiders 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Sweet Lover's Haven Old Ftehion Ice Cream & Food ' “ Mocksvilk’a Bcst Hamburgm' 110 Wcsl Dq>il Sl. 2 0 . In d U n u p o lU H ls lo ric D o w n to w n »1 M to m l M o c k s y illc 634-1994 We Still Do Business Person To Person «. Tk> CtodH M W ottn C n h i FiRSTFEDERAl SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. ChHty SI. • SU#fctdRd.." RqmteRd. • RoMiHoodCtt. • CtMwwm H m UU • Prt*W* UnmiT) CwW • Jta *r*# • V**ntW • MockeilW |)AYIi: c<,VMV i.NII.H l*UISI. !tl.<OI(l>, I III KSI)W . <M. This W eek’s Enterprise W inners: F ir st P la c e : K e n S a le s: F iv e M isse s S e c o n d P la c e B ill E sr a : F iv e M isse s A m y P o r te r : F iv e M isse s 18. Clmlmul iil New i:nclimil Becchtree’s E M TE Y S e :iid i lhc ail> '»> «l«-'^ '«" \»<"'' '" '""V1'') 'TThen cnu*i the te.im y>n puMut \uU '.*.m I- -i*- >• llli' ,p,,nsnt's li;i1HV ll'.k'il lH-|nv.. |tnii:' in in.iil \uiir i'nli'. l>>lliv l> i'. 1- ( i 1V.X x ! . \ M «< V .u1V \ v .' .,:.,.!ni-f|>. h'Muln. : “ H a r d w a r e "The Choice ls Cieai\ • •You Nccd Help • T ry O ur D oorstep" M0 ol Exit 174 N.IV. Farmlnglon Rd. • Davte Cotinly (919) 998-3420 Your Local Centel Cellular Phono AgenlC;>'f For1 SPECIAL PRICES' \ Sll l> — i) ()klttlnHilii »1 Kiins:i' n U s , T h e P h o n e P lac e, i;i |K|k<i Miivi 7iM-fi,U-2fiZ(i M,xk "5 Wan I tf<mi(f «*'"< ,(,u' ,,,r,< ,"*rt *,,^,‘l FREE $100 Gift Certificates , , » _ _ T _______ | Given Away At Every Davie Home Game! % Jusl Buy A Program — /% • '■ ™ LD5A .1 y0U MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! M j# / R,NG GOLD CALtfff>DIAMOnNEXT TO WAL-MART » MOCKSVjLLE^ *^ <*6^tiw OWtwtej W eH a veM a nufactured » & Mock3vltlcWikesboro S to r e w ld e S a le ! WHY BUY... When You~Can Rent From Us?i Tillers • Spreaders • Pluggers • Aerators Aluminum Break • Hand Truck • Log Splitter Pressure Washer • Extension & Step Ladders A n ri M any O th e r Ite m s - CALL TODAY? Voim QAAHOAP WAS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER 15. Svatl1v ut NY (iiants N w *wweU#*r^W *2^*2S?S E R V jljT A R M 0 C K 5 V IL L E 'S C O M P L E T E B U I^ D ^ S. . 5. “ P^ .L.X .,_^.i. iumh* *eid »0» th« pe* *• »••'• »*•*• «**" fl'*.„ „^-^**^J w r> .5 i> r. V.li-i.™ r* - s M U B Q M ^ M j^ SHOMES PLUMBING & HEATIM6 A C < W W E W O X P i S ^ i B , IES & EOUIPMlNl,lN Qut;SHOWtQQW 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN ST. • M O C K 5 V !L L E (704 )6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 II. Chiv.iu<. ;it (iriT ii 1t.i Sales • Service Frec Eslimale:> Financing Available ADVERTISER 1 . Crown Drug 2. Furchos Motor Co. 3 . Davie Oil Co. ii 4 . Davio Jewelersii 5 Davie County Farm Buroau ii 6. First Federal Savings Bank J 7. Webb Heating | 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes J 9. The Phone Place j 10. Mocksvillc Savings Bank | ii, Shores Plumbing ft Heating i 12. Daniel Furniture ii 13 . Food Fair ii 14 . Mattress Outlet ii 15. Caudcll Lumber i 16 . Spillman's Home f-uel 17. M cD o n a ld 's 18 . Becchtru!) ACE. H,iH'.v:vv 19. Entcrprise-Rcr.ord 20. S>.veet Lovers' Hav-ri WiNN1- 1 it' Ui-i-:iKtl i i l i i 11 Nnmei 1 Addics -Clems<>$i l l l I [j i |1 s rh l Day Phono AT» 7:3t>-a:uuj^LZ^2JJ_»L^^^»M^w^Mi^M B B B B — » ll<llini 11 “ ■' Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat., O ct.24- • Alabama • Auburh** Boston Collego Bowi;ng Grcon • California Central Michigan • Colorado• Colorado Stato Dolawaro • Eastoin Michigan • Florida • Ftosno Siaio Georgia *1l1ino'is• indiana lowa Stato • Kansas . Memphis Stato Miami • Miami, OH . • Michigan• Mississippi Stalo Nebraska• Nevada-Rono • North Carotma • North Carolina Staio • Northom Illinois • Notre Oamo Ohio Slate Penn Stato• Pittsburgh • San Diego Stato San Joso Stato • Southern Mississipp • Southern California Stanford . Syracuso lg]orCollcges- Div.25 M'5Si5$ipp 1-A Ud 31 .... -23 * Akron 21 ' Ba'l Stale23 Kansas Slale 24 Wyommg 17 Maryland20 Ohio U.24 louisville31 New Meiico 33 * Kcnlucky ‘ T fj'.•Tf.a^.AA . 'T,,. ->- T.. .* " *U C L A• Ut.Vi • V*.iVo Fc'i.1 ‘ Wastvnqto Wo5ltVn t: Otl-of C,.uv.r: - t .i ■: ;h T.vi L’'t k “' ■ J' •;' Major Colleges • Div. VAA Ncvada-Las Vegas Mottiv,NtiGtcrn Purdue • Oklahoma Siato Oklahoma •Tulsa* Virgmia Tech Toledo Minnesota Arkansas Stato 14 New Mo>ico Siato 28 GcorgiaTech 21 C1emson 31 Liberty24 Brigham Young 23 ’ Michigan State 20 * West Virginia 24 East Carolma 24 *T.C.U. 30 Air Force • 29 ‘ Utah State 21 Cincinnati2G Washington Stato 42 * Oregon Stalo * Toinple 30 1314 19 14 2t 2120 6 14 OitiPf G;imer._-- Muiv.r'i.t The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And Monday, 0 ciofoer 2b ( • « 1 ■ 1 n 1 T ^ MM * ^1 T i: 1 I!tn)1,MiA!VUt: uni -1 :itt.it<iht !. at- I. «..• lC"t' MIAMI pl by tx>ti>htnn lnnt; f a ll,lvtn-.i Mi l!vn 1^ j^ ^ s rs j.rs s s4^2t r=r=nrioTt£NLrr=inw2"-i39 “=°^- S?uSS SS ro^=n!"n^"=ton=" SSS p"t™ i^\n1 i-0C~ K!DAIJAy ............24 *»L. A. rUV!DHtS.....20 s r m ^ o f1^ “ knl" S io = -3i-"; S ™ “°^ -- o ^ a»“o- n r> n ftii • • • 23 ** S A il |)IEXXD• • • • ■ • • • • ^ . ■ ) i ^ ^ ^ ^ i S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' •: z*sr^x^ S S & f e K r . s ^ ' ' ' ^ r i> n ," " 's H S i'^5 M " 1^ s ^ ^ ' * ^ 1""1 : trd !'c h l= fn ''rn u n ". 'JfLi i 7 . « S " ^ r t £ r ‘ ^ ” : ? ltt S « ! n .V v m ! wwl'nInV'ii-.,. lo t.illim | Vlily 150 y.mln on <'ffvmii', '*M!Utlli".Ol'A. <it I lvc nn.*t.ilEttxliiklnii lviv** ..........q,vt.. in '87 (17-10, W,i!ihliv|tml fJ,Y. V'.lll!l IVVl nlK>vln<| Itti"h fip '*NlW Y<.'itK ClA!fI' '!1 .|-;>, iUant !1 W tiinln iik Uut>.' y i'.iin ta t'-i Ia )I.>;i l l<'11» {Vi!i.nPil (» nt i\i to ttl)l :>X) **rmiAni:t.i'HiA. I |,y f,uiVi ill l'ly>'iilx V'-i ,. |'|p'iilX nvl-'l Jl-l.tiv l'ttiV'AU>............ . Bt h ai>1 yth f;t t<il<lhl nit 2.1-20 wln in N.Y. , (At lant i, I..A , lt,-i nv;:;t>; H -vi, ! i i .1,-t •: l.v;' U ct Ji! h » ■ * ^ ? ^ ^ t ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( * S i ^ f e ^ ^ Y v ^ ^ ^ « ^ ( l ^ ^ , M ^ ^ k V ^ ; ^ ^ \ W « r ^ V;^ ^ ^ M i:V .N ,‘ ^ V ; i; '; r ' -:- u '' ! '-' 'V " v - ^ '^ '> '- ;^-'.-*=Ki V 0 m 3 ^ & * ^ Winners: DAVIE -^f&^W^rf^*jrSi- r X S > . N V U „ v I f / : First P!ace: i, KenSales: Five Misses " 'V,V ?.■'•• . \w. I.j t'-. y- "''.V : •?•*• ->1 .-, i * ..,'•- '; 1 ; ( - , - ,:.^,v;.c:.;,.N., .^,y:^-,,^,,//''S^bnd" H ace: ■";’ ;-;/x':v;,.v-;,;'i. ^ Bill Esra: FiveMisses 7 ' '■ :..v/ Amy Porter: Fiye Misses II . C k t*n d at New Enfbnd .B *iefetm 'i " T o e H eed H e lp - T r y O u r D e e rs te p " l-40 al Exit 174 N.W. Farmington Rd. • Daute County ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 4 3 0 The Choice Is CUar.. Y o u r L o e a t C e n t e t C e M u t a r P h a n e A g e n t CtHfOt __. SPECW. PRKESI^*l —f.OkkkmirnKmmm K S I*L U n O N ThePhonePlace, 121 Depot Siraet 7H 4 M -W I M0d 1vllk, NC " J T*n bftrtmt Britg Tmr Hmn TtmCdbkrSptUkl** FREE $100 ttft CertHkrte Qiven Awqr At Evwy Dsyte Home Gwnrt Jut1 Buy A Pmgnm - 3 s$ V NEXT TO WAVWWT • MOCMVIUI We Have Manufactured Homes To Rt Your Budget. SeeJaceToday! • ^ " ■ ^ “ i . M h t a ^ p | g A h f c M M i» " " ^ » § m n N M ih M H ,h £ W M M M f t | M N M l M l & C M M M i M m M n H ^ t t M M f t * £ 5 Z * £ ^^^» — _ _ ^ " ^ ^ e^W» • M M W Q * H W * O p e K ^ ^ J id > M W i -.afts|m^l%s?^$*\\te'0 itj$ %Mat^2SsS* mm2^3mmmmr -5^^^v?n^;ff?*^W^^>>feM M MWrSE^fi : * i p e B i i E S i i ^ @ g E ^ # B W ^ iS iB i^ Bm m H rm 9 Q th *n *-C A u n o H ! 15. Stattk m NY CtaeU 9UILDIN9 IU m H I162 8HEEK STREET 634>21S7 HOME CENTER . - | MOCKSVIUE'S COMPUTE BUILOOtS' *U PPtY {* ewnpwejgmb<r ywd fw we pee M jreere. ^w e yew yenied w» e eetttM cveiemert T l W - l < l m — M T W M T T lM . H ie o S H O R E S MU*UIN6 * HEAT1N6 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVMf (704)634-5653 U .'C N c *o tfG rttiito jr Sak$ • Service • F re e Estim ates • F in a n c in g A v a ila b k COUNTY BNTE*F*ME *ECO*D, THURSDAV, Oti, M, l*tM * f-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn+X ENTRY BLANK Search the m1» on these two pagei to find the eoMel gam<t, Then enler the ie*m you predict will win beikk thi *hettto*, lng sponsor'i mme listed Mow. Bring or null your cntry to the Davte County Entaprfw-Rmmi, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle. NC 27028. De*Wne b FrkUy. i A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R 1. Crown Drug _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. FUrchesMotorCo. _________ 3. Davle Oll 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. Mocksvllle Savings Bank _________ 11. Shores Plumbing & Healing - 12. Daniel Furniture ________ 13. Food Fair _______ 14. Mattress Outlet ________ 15. CaudeH Lumber _________ 16. Spillman's Home Fuel _________ 17. McDonaW's ’ 18. Beechtree ACE Hardware • 19. Enterprise-Record _________ 20. Sweet Lovers’ Haven _________ Tie Breaker Predict the score In the following contcti. In cue of tk i, the tie breaker will be uscd to determine the wlnncri. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. — Clemson at N.C. State- Name_______________ Address__ Day Phone. Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or In pcrwn lo the Enterpri>e-Rocord office: l24 S. Main St.. Mockivlllc. or P.O. Box 525, MocbvMc, NC 27028 T H E B O B H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Sat.,Oct. 24 -1 *•• '* A la b a m a • A ub u rn B o sto n C ollege r?» '■ B o w lin g G re e n • - * C a lifo rn ia > • C e n tra l M ich ig a n •'. * * C olo ra d o ’• ‘ C o lo ra d o S tate •* ; D elaw are ;. * • D uke ■• * ' E astern M ichigan V .- * F lorida > ; * F re sn o S ta!e •*■ * G e o rg ia , t * HawaH : .. • Illinois •* •' * Indiana ;, ' * lo w a .. - .* Iow a S ta te ;; • K a n sa s v * ,s - M e m p h is S tate M iam i • M iam l, O H >'«J% * M ich ig a n S * M ississip p i S tate *2 N e b ra ska > * N e va d a -p e n o *• * N o rth C arolinaZ * N o rth C a ro lin a S tate • * N o rth e rn Illinois'1 • N o tre D a m e • O h io S ta te ' P enn S tate*, * P ittsb u rg h •;.. R ice • • S a n D ie g o S tate ; S an J o s e S tate • S o u th e rn M ississippi 'i'.. * S o u lh e rn C a lilo m fa -*- S ta n fo rd i ” . S yra cu se lalor Colleges • Div.1 2 6 M ississippi 3 8 S W L ouisiana 31 * T ulano 2 3 * * A kro n i 17 -A rizona 2 1 . • B all S la te , V 2 3 - K ansas S tate 2 4 . “ • • 21 17 20,< 24 31 3 3 . 3 3 - N e v a d a -la s V egas 2 8 • N o rth w e ste rn ^ . 21 W isco n sin . 1* . .2 4 P urdue 28 '* O k la h o m a S ta te ' 2 6 O klahom a 30 *T u ls a ' 'R 24 * V irg in ia Tech 16 T oledo ’ M in n e so ta ' ^ • A rkansas S ta ie M issouri ; ’, ; . N e w M e xico S tate G eo rg ia Tech y C le m so n , * . Liberty W yom ing M aryland ,O h lo U . ' LouIsvilIe N e w M e xico • K e ntucky ia-Las B righam Y oung M ichigan S tate 2 0 . *W e s tV ifg in ia '" - E a st C a ro lin a *T .C .U . A lr Force 29 • U tah S ta te C in cin n a ti . . W ash in g to n S ta te , • O re g o n S ta te ' *T e m p le A10 7 • 7 .. 13 14 13 1 4 - 2 3 9 16 19 .:• 13 . 14 , - 14 ' t3 19 1 9 i 1 14 21 .. 21 20- • 6 t4 ■6 7 7 1 13 2 720 • 6 . 9 ' 20 10221221-10 17 14 7 . 7 * Texas A & M * T exas Tech * U .C .L A . •U ta h , * V anderbflt '< * V irg in ia • * W ake F o re st •W a s h in g to n 19 28 30 22 31 24 41 2 7 4 9 H o u sto n s $ ! u . A rizo n a S tate Texas*E I P aso S o u th C arolina W illia m & M ary - dfic • AUe*nu Stale *ApptiechUui itaie Beinune<eekmaa• Bolie8tate t- ..• BestenU.- »' CengalFtoridi • CoMwcticut Oytmoutn * D*u**re State EaMim Kentucky , Eastern Wiihington• Oeergia Southern• Qramblng k . • He,y Cfl°**‘ liln»iSiate;- _Jajn*iM*diMn ’ Mattie Tinniiiee NElouitiana ’ New HamotMre ' Nennem fcwa PenAtyUanta• Pfineelon Richmond’ S F. Austin ‘’ SemHouston ‘ South Caiotina State t |VVMistouh 1 Tinnism state , Tinniisee Tech ' Ti*ai Southern . Vii*neva . •' Weber Stue'• Western lEnoie P acH i. . - - K ent S tate le ]o r C o lle g e s . D lv .1 -A A40 Praine View22 Sovtnem U.24 Furman23 A9arty, OA 21 Pemafld State 2t • Rhode lsUnd17 • Westem Kentucly27 • Wiitem Carotoa ; 30 ‘ ComeU35 • Morgan StateTewteisee*Martn NofthemArUona JachionvtUe State . Jaekson Stati 6ocfcneilNorthCaroinaA*T - Southern tutno<s Foreham , Tinnenee-Chaoanoofla SE MiiMurt jMontana State NW Louisiana Nonheaitem N<hotls State North Teias North Caiohna Central Eastern liUnoli McNeese Austifl Peay'Morihead State MisUiejppl Vatiey Massachusetts Waho State lneana State Cobmb>a 1 7 -20 122012 17 7 12 010 Aean,. NY e 8ndgewater, UA *Cort^nd '• Oeta*ere VaieyE6nbereOannonOethfS6yrg * '• hS<a* U" PA *' • Kutttown• lveoming Uercyhursi 1• Mdd*bwry• New Haven• Sfcppensbvrg• Sueqwehanna . > Tnrwy. CT,• WaMiMton i JeNer*gn Waynesburg . J -• WestChesterStaie 1• Wtfiam Paterson• Woieeiter Teeft Other Qsmes-East34 * Norwcft2t * P^mouth21 Hanwaon34 Sp*gUtt26 Le6anon Vaaey31 • Caltomia Slate, PA26 Bethany. WV27 • MuMer*erg '34"*S W eryFock...30 ButtaM State22 Aer^hl31 Lock He>en27 ( toNwan 33 Seutnem Connect<ut24 Ctanon -30 W4ener31 * Bewdoifl• 30 • OroveCty27 • Truei3t Btoemi6urg29 Ramapo■-• RandoiptvMacon U tM w n A e tt*fliSeunMUem. KSU | t ^ f i S 4 ^ ( nh M N M M Wl,f4 Sute. Ng Casi C*wai 0u*h9Aa Other Oemes - Mldwesl_ A>iene Christian 2S , • Cameren • NW UsiM • P<H6wfg •• Se»rtaw Vate*swumewu State:SWOU*hqm*Wabash• Wi*ene state Wittenoerg }) • *e*ryt • A K .t> s ,S l h , r Q , m » » - S o u l h t S o u l h * ! i t - i K S S S * t t * « V « * '. ° " * ~ ~CewaJAffcanus • Oeusute lk M 6* 1" ^ ^6menr 4 Henry• Fatnnof4 • Fenvaiey ' Frostbum •. Oafdner-WibO• Oejrgetewn, KY . • Avflustana, II • Battwio-Wattce• BeMd<tine Be|htny, KS • EarUiam Emporta SMte• Orend Vaitey lnd<anapo6i* Kansas Wetieren• Ussouri<Rotta '• Momlngsfde* Muskingum NE M>ssouri* NE Oktahoma• North Dakota State• North Dakota U. •* Northern MtC&gan - Northwestern.fA *27 . KaUmazoe Etmhurtt *• Mariena * S^rtn1* ^**** 34 ,.Monmouth36 ThomasMere34 * . Ut6ana > ■, Ne6<asha Wesleyan • PnnOpia* SWBapbsl io > Athtand 37 * St. Joseph's24 Adrtan24 * Va'paralso 21 Washburn26 NettrashaOmaha27 Caprtal30 * Central M>ssour126 . • SE Oklahoma ,26 : - NanfieinCotifido • JC*Sm4h ' V jT « * Wen Vtfg<*a Tecn Aiabama • fcrnveaew . U ataM A tu "• Bfldgewete^ VA .*Cartert*NewetM C um M rtM ,K V* West Wguea wes^an to*aWts^ian Feyerewie* Wesi Ube<Ty • Mereheuse Prese>tertan Savannah state to u th e m A A w ia i Teiaa A A | _ • vSesu• Wesky,OE• West Oeoreia Winston-Salem• Weflord 26 Coe#** Coo««e .?26 Memi Brown31 ' Leei McCfae „24 *MarsH4 T 132 * Uwtetfene " -23 * wasr*rtgton A Lee21 A rtw w Tech11 :?» :35 Amertcan Wemat>enai27 Hameden*Svdner26 Knoivt*e 31 WingaieOthtr Oime» - Far Waet * Cel Lutheran C*5e5la ■ . * UvSnv*1' NewUetkcoKoMandi 0c6dental* Pomena Sacramento State Senoma • HumbotiL• Sen Frandsco State R e d M i West Teiat* San »ege U. CUremont* SoutnemUtah ■s > > o n iv n i;. , .. ,, ., i7 Beara have datinated Packara aLnoet n u y yw x to r p u t 7 yeets, wtontae U o t 14 . .. q.B. ahut cut in tlr a t aw Ung l u t aiaam, 10H>, U n J o tt eg*to 27-U ... o lo * i y CUmUMD.................17 «^EH BOtMO .............10 / Brama hold blg 6-2 lead in n r t a v. ln anU ng ta M b o ro laat fa ll, Clevelw<l OB Bamia < K * a r threw t w ro paaaaa, Btowi deienee hoMtog P iU w o ie to w to 2 M vtete*y. The Bob Harmon NFl Forecast For Sunday A*d Monday, Octobtr 25 A 26 CMC*QO.....................20 « 0 * m i » Y ................17 ' - ,: : '''- . ; '^ . U ;: . ~ » _ ' ' V -'-v^_1 * r ‘ _; ■ ■ *- > . ., r.- , . DMMS.......................24 ««L. * . *M C W .'...;2 0 rJTBaM laat met to 1986, RaUera wtontoi, 17-13 ,. L.A.,lsade ahort aaries 3-1 ., Dallas l 0Bt la t garae of sM ton t w tw ka a y to Eagles 31-7, *eWazs ton U t ower O tonti U -10. ^ ' v " ' ' _ j ' ' .C O W a .....;.,.,..2 3 M S M D M B O .....'...;17 ’ /:.'I In seccnd garo of ssascn,:chazgeM cutpliyed Denver, but tost 21-U i. 8.D. out^atosd ;, Broncos 355-226, had 27 la t dows to Denver's 12, had'lOMatouts p tie U * o f pceseeelcn.., . \\ „. ^ : ■ DBWOlT.........;..........27 < T O M B M ....;....2 4,VBuceup80tL lm a to D etroltone month ago 27-23, ending 15^aae rosd losing strsak .. T,B. y ” to M U y twice, fin a lly eoortog 17 potote in 4th quartar to wto .. anothat toes^i>. ;'; . . ., 1 **HCU8TO N...........2( a N C U *ftT H ..,....10 S S *^ seaacnsO entrslD lvU lcn eheplcn O ilers (ll-5 )h o s t '91's Oentrsl basa m t^w ellto g ^ '®«9«“ »-131 .. t e w mat to Ctocy Just two weeks ago, Houstcn fasattog Bangsls 3f-24. fi> . “ XANMS c m 30 MTTSBURGH 17j Steelers 'ead eerles 12-5 .. in laat mstctrvp to 1919, P ltt ju *e d out to 16-3 halftim e , lead, Chiefs ra llie d to take l7-16 3rd quartet edge .'. 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U .> - ^ ^ ^:,v.G i "'>B ^P AVIE.C O U NTV ENTF.RPREF. RECORD, THURSDAY,Ort.22; 1992 s The Contest .I ■-* .v 'i,>: S a le s M a d e T h e M o s t O f P r o G a m e s A n d W o f i C o n te s t: • By RornUe G ^ ta |h tr bavloCountyEnlerptlse-Recofd ' " „You players ofthe Enterprisc-Rccord footballcon- '*testmay as wcll face lhe facls. <•' .You w ill never, ever predict every game correctly '• and win lhe $250 prize. ’ • There’s no way. Forget il. This Is lhe hardest foot ball conlcst in the history of the world. There arc no • easy games. And why? Parity in college and the pros. ■_ The pros are hard enough but now thc college gamcs 1 are getting into the act. For the second straight week, they doomed many players before they even got to . the pro gamcs. Who would have believed Carolina ;over Virginia? O r Boston College over Penn State? O r Arizona over Stanford? O r Wake Forest over .Maryland? Ken "Y ard" Sales didn't believe it. He missed four fcollege games. But he also was wrong on only one ;pro game, tying him with Sandra “ Dee" Johnson, Amy Porter "House Steak" and "D ollar" Bill Esra ’ with five misses. .. In the.tiebreakcr, Sales predicted 35 points In the 'Virgini*U N C game so he was closest to thc 34 point- • final, p 7-7). He takes home $25. EsntandPortcreachpredicted41,bothwith24-17 Unbeaten Asheboro Whips North -. North Davie's 7-8 grade softball :icam waited three wccks for its rematch with Asheboro. The undefeated Blue Comets handed .North an 84) loss earlier and the ' two clashed again last week in the , season finale with first place on the 'lin e . -• ' North coach Darrell Steele Wanted revenge but aU he got was another loss, this time 16-6. ■ North finishes the season with an .8-2 record, a victim o f Asheboro twice. i < “ l'm i disappointed we lost," ,-Steelesaid, “ but they hit the ball, en>ey were a better team.” : North Against Asheboro ; Thc same thing that hurt North : in its first loss to the Blue Comets : occurred last week: muffing routine plays. : Asheboro scored four runs in Uie : first inning when a single rolled : through the legs of an outficlder. : “ We didn’t score then," he said. ; “ At least, six runs in this run is a : plus. Steele said he was surprised at scores. They w ill split"thc $10 second place prize. The Awards: . The “ Whatever Happened T o " Award: Last week's winners John "Double Cheese" Bogcr miss ed nine. ,.The “ PhD” Award: To .Amy Porter "House Steak", Sandra “ Dee" Johnson and Pee Wee "H er man" Jones, all who were correct oh 7 o f9 very tough college gamcs. ' ,The “ PropnHkm 4S” Aw*rd: To Cralg "Quag" Myers, Tcddy "B ear" M cO ure and Gerald Elam, all who missed 8 o f 9 college games. The “ Expert" Awurd: ToEvelyn "Hamburger" Heplcr, Arthur “ Bull" Frogge and Deborah "O n Your" Markland, the only cntrants lo predict Boston College's upset win over Penn State. The “ Dehne Expert" Award: To Joey"Bishop" Wesoloskl, Pee Wee "Herman" Jones, Chad "O .K ." Corrcll, “ Dollar" Bill Eara, Sandra “ Dee" Johnson, Amy Porter "House Steak," and Stcpanie "Klippe- ty " Klopp, the only entries to predict both North Carolina over Virginia and Wake Fbrest over Maryland. The “ Oops” Award: To Kcnny Smith "And Wcsson,"theonlycntranttopick New Englandovcr Miami.The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Luther “ Blue" Moon, who had only four wrong answers un til missing three o f the last four gamcs. The **A *^*ro" A w ard:To Ken "Y a rd " .Sales, Michael "By The Sea" Shorcand Dillard Moody “ Blues," all who were right o rilO o f 11 pro games. The “ B ringYoar P1aybook And Come To'M y O flk e " Award: To ‘‘Farmer In ,T h e "-D a lc Prillaman, who missed 8 o f 11 pro games ina pretty easy week. Oh yeah, Dale, we have another_award for you... The “ It iu s t A in ’t M y W eek" Award: To Prillaman, who perhaps should retire from this con test after missing 15 of 20 games. Ouchl The Record:. Last Week: 1 *6 Season Total: 108-52 The pro games saved the sports editor. After miss ing five college games, I was correct on 10o f 11 pro gamcs. I still wouldn't have made any money this week wlth slx misses. Oh wcll, maybe this week. Lct's do it. T h is Week's Garoes: Cknuon at N .C . State: Ckmson’s defense isjust too much. Clemson by 2. Georgb Tech at North Carottaa: Why am I do ing this? UNC by 3. -v South Carolina at VanderhiN: Poor Sparky Woods. I feel sorrier fbr him than I feel for Brown. But hey, he wins for the second straight week. USC T h i s W e e k ’ s W i n n e r s ;' ‘ -' ■ First Maee: $2S ;'-■■ Ken Satos: Five Misses” (won tlebreaker) . . , !: Seeewl.Maee:S10ii .,:.. . , Biil Esra: Flye Misses * •'" Amy Porter: FiVe Misses;i-.-a' « :< ) f , u . < ii.,v c tw .; • -•-*; ' by 6. ” '.'Detrott at Tampa Bay : Detroit has to start winn ing sometime. Detroit by 3. Washington at Minnesota: Minnesota has con- \ fidence. Confidence wins games. Minnesota by 2. Demrer al San Dkgo: Upsct Special: I have no idea why l'm picking the Chargers. It’sjust a fceling.San Diegoby 1.Other WUmers: Wake Forest, Pittsburgh, The Citadel, Penn State, Alabama, Oklahoma, U C L A , Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, N Y Giants, Cleveland, Dallas, Miami. h & . " W i-.* 5 *E 3 H fiM p 6fjS ,i. w S f o K f m i - - A i i f e^ ^ > I v j w^ ^i*"?-.^)^^ ^^^^^^j|^^^^^f^?T^f^€^‘ 5 !tf ^ y M 8 ^ 2 6 c S i ^ v 3 'i: ; S . t e N - ^ H ? : J i; ^ ‘ '^ U . " ^ 5'- ' The Asheboro runner had no chance as North ljrst baseman T.J. ReynoUs awaits the throw. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher his team’s 8-2 record, mainly because most of his starters wcre seventh graders. “ I thought we’d be lucky to win three games," said Steele. “ The girls went over adn beyond what I expected. “ An 8-2 record isn’t h .u for a team with seventh graders in several key positions. I didn’t have that gir! who couldhit for power like Asheboro did. But they were playing eighth graders. Next year, we’ll have the eighth graders but wc probably won’t be playing them. W e’ll bc in the conference with the Rowan schools." Tw o more crosscd in the third for thc same reason. “ W e iumcd singles into home runs," said Steele. Wcndy Cartncr singled and scored in thc bottom of thc first but going into the fifth, Asheboro lcd 8-1. North then scored five in the fifth to narrow the lead to 8-6. CrysuU Hutchins, ftage Steed, Lceann Spillman, Amanda Hen drix and T J . Reynolds all singled in the inning. Thc rally was killed as Ashcboro’s pitcher struck out thc final two batters. Thc Comets then put the game away with eight runs in the sixth. Spillman lcd North with three hits, while Steed and Anya Potts had two each. Steele said that the loss was still a moral victory o f sons. -, -i"*',,V"'^'*i' IV"^*7^'i^^'i<*?‘ ^ #i •;„ '4 y*,"t-*'<c^>'v* ^,/.f^_ * ffM jj North's Wendy Cartner tosses a pitch against Asheboro. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Wildcats Beat South ln its first meeting of the season, North Davie's 7-8 grade girls softball team routed South Davic, 22-2. After four innings of its matchup last week, thc Wildcats ap peared to be on their way to another easy victory, leading 14-1. But South fought back, scoring nine runs in the last two inn ings before North held o ff the Tigers for a 15-10 win. The momentum was all North's early, as the Wildcats scored seven runs in the top o f the first inning. North started the game with three straight doubles, by Wendy: Cartncr, Anya Potts and Crystal Hutchins. Page Steed, Leeann - Spillman, T.J. Reynolds and Kim Reich added singles in the inning. -' Spillman's double and Steed’s single led to North’s six-run upris-:; ing in the third inning. Whcn Amanda Hendrix scored in the fourth,:; i it was 14-1 and Steele began substituting. ~ South immediately scored six runs. Carter, Stamey, Audrey;; Williams, Angie Priestley and Dillard all had hits. Suddenly, the •• Tigers had crept withln 14-7. -: Cartncr scored an inning latcr later for a 15-7 advantage. But ■ Carter, Blanton, Williams and Priestley all scored in the seventh :■ for the final score. Cartncr and Stecd each had three hits for North. Potts, H u t-;! chins and Spillman aU had two. Priestley, Dillard and Charise Wilson all had two hits for South.; South Loses Fifth Straight To Comets ■; In Barry Whitlock's opinion, :•_ Asheboro “ was the biggest team :•; I've evei played." Tatum did a good job of that. “ They were so big wc knew the only way we had a chance was to But it d & rt stop his South Davie > trick them. The play worked.”'iflMF fmm'mnt/:«n . . . . . . r : . <Zniilh lri«t n Mll1* nf<*v<*rtrthincv Tigers from making a game of it •■ before falling 32-8 to the ’. : undefeated Blue Comets. ' '.'. The score was only 16-8 midway V through the first quarter but ■ :• Asheboro tacked on two quick ~*>scores in the final minutes. > “ It looks like we goibeat bad," ‘•Whitlock said. “ But we wcre still ■: 'iri it until late. They were trying to V run it up. They were throwing >.haHback passes and had their star- :':tjng lineup in near the end of the :• game.’’ . .;: Whitlock admitted * a t his team - ' took a deep breath when it saw the ■/ Ashcboroptoyers. "W hcti we first saw them, we ;:." wcre scared,!’ he said. ,“ Bul we got :: on the board first and it gave us a ; little confidence." / In fact, Davie scored or. its first : :~ play from scrim m age.'- ■j;:. Shane Campbell slipped out of ■ •:: the backfidd and caught a pass !;•; from quarterback Josh Bamhardl. , :■; He went 65 yards for a touchdown. ■ i ;:; Jonathan CreauQcaught a bootieg' i South tried a little of everything, including the no-huddle offense. “ It may have been our best game as far as executing,” Whitlock said. "Campbell ran harder than in any other game and Josh did a good job running the no-huddle. We had real good blocking from W illiam Page and Brian Moore.” CampbeU finished with 52 yards rushing and Dustin AUen had 37. Bamhardt was 4 ^ f-8 passing for 81 yards. Whitlock wasn’t all that pleased with the finish o f the game. Asheboro scored a touchdown and conversion with five minutes left for a 24-8 lead and then took an in terception in with two minutes re maining forthe final points. Then Asheboro went to dte air, trying for cvcn more, despite a 24-point lead. “ It didn't bother me but it did embarrass our kids," he said. Notes: • South fell to 1-5 with its fifth straight loss. f ^ & # '. 'W & ^ ; c & g 8 % $ a S 1 » i i » S g i ^ Creason hascaughtfive passes pass from Barnha7dfTorth*oofV in thelasttwogames. "H e'sreal- version and an 8-0 lead. 1 ' ^ ComCv°L- Whitlockpraised. •Southhadonetouchdownpass - v'That's thc backdoor play that called backdue to a motion pcnal- -,we've used for years," Whitlock ty. Another time, Whitlock said, :i$lli*H1^ ‘ ,‘Thc.cnd e*s across Creawe had hisjersey hcld in the! i:ih e niiddkand it leaves noone out ;!;ihere)to.cgyer the haUhack. The :. >;key-isfprtheend to really makes ;!^&'sharp cut to get the defensive j ';*playen oul o f the way. Frankie cndzone and no flag was throw n.: “ If we get a couple o f breaks, we could’ve been right in it.” • Tatum finished with two cat ches and one interception. Ben Edwards (left) kicks the ball to teammates (from left): Joseph Ashbum, Barry Zimmerman and James Coulston. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Hardin’s Three Goals Beat Panthers, 6-0 | Davie County's soccer team had its most dominating match o f the season last week when it defeated D u d le y,6 0. JoshHardin continued his late-scaso n heroicsforthe W ar Eagles, scoring three goals. Davie went from the bot tom to the top oftheC entral.| Piedmont Conference in a week's span. After beating thc Hardln Panthers, Davie taced Urimsley, which is tied with Mount Tabor for. J J ^ . ■ . . v . '■ - ■ ■ ■ The results were predictable. Davie lost 8 4 ).,, v - .>: ,v. 64:-Beating Dudky While Grimslcy is one of the best, teams in the state, Dudky isn't and Davie began the rout early." ‘ 11' Freshman Dan Callahan started the scoring with ; a goal. in the game's first minute. A pass was , defiectcd o ff a Panther and. Callahan putthe reboundinto the net. ■ ' ' ’: ' ,,,r:'",:: - /: ' ’*..:'"" Eight minutes later, Bryan McNeil sent a pass to Michael Willard, who scored fbr a 2 0 lead. " Hardin began his three-goal match on an assist from Brent W ard 'and Davie led 34) at. . halftime. ,. ^ ,^ - r . - ^ . ^ ' . ' , Haidin's othertw o goaUiwere unassisted, onein the 46th minute .and,the other in the 6 2 n d ^ rrT Z : In between thr^oals, Karstcn ' Stadsingscprtd o ff a pass from. . WiHard. i . . - ;..,:.....^ r . ' .= "Karsten is getting better and - better,!'saidcoachPe<eGustafson. LeatagtoGrtasky ■• Ousufsonwishes hecould have his team simply observe the ■ Grimstey> team ’ sometime. The ■ Whirliesdothethmgsthatgived>e -'W ar EagIes trouble. ' ' " ‘-’ " ' ’ ..;■;.,.¥;.:, ,'.V;'-C' t^ ...................' “ G rim sley aggressively screens,” Gustafson said. "They beat the opponent to the ball. They’re mature and patient. And they attack.We need tojust watch ■ .them.” ,: ; v : Notes: . j . . ::■ V '• Davie ended the week at 3-8-2 ; ovcritfl and 3 4 in th e ' Central P k- montConfcrence. .... '•■■:. .''• Davie outshot Ew dley,'29^. . • Grimsky.led 6 4| at halftime. ■ • Dudley’s league record is 0 -9 ,' Grimslcy’s is 9 - l . , • . i ; '£-.] • Davie meets W e a Forsyth a t ; home Thursday and men goes.io | Mount Tabor Oct. 271, ‘ Roc Thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department w ill hold basketball registration for third through sixin: graders at the Pincbrook soccer fields on Satur day from lO a.m. until l:30p .m . and on Sunday from 1:30-5 p.m. Registration forms can also be brought to the Brock Gym offices from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. i Mere Baskethail v ■ The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and ' Rccrcation Department will have i|n: a basketball league for business br i industrial teams. ■ T :>;.! . Anyone interested should contabt i Joe Boyette at 634-2120'(day)ior i • 6 3 4 -3 8 7 7 (n ig h t) ,;;::.;^ ^ ^ :| D*VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUMDAY, G*t.22, I992-9B Youth 'Football R a id e r s W in O n e W e e k , L o s e O n A F o r f e i t T h e N e x t • • One wcck lhc win counled, the ncxl week It didn't. That's what W illiam R. Davie’s 6-7 grade football toani has gone through over the past two wccks. ' Two weeks ago In the tegular season flnalc, William R. Davie was allowed to play Mocksville’s Cowboys with only nlne players. The Raiders won. A wcek later, it was playoff time. The Raiders had 10 playcrs and were going against thc same Mocksvillc tcam. This time, they weren’t allowed to play. Instead, the league decided that a forfeit would bc given to Mocksvillc, who advanccs to the second round this Saturday on the Davie High School field. “ It was a league decision,” said Mocksvillc coach Carl Robcnson. “ It was decided before the game." President Jcrry W ilhrd got with officials and the game was declared a forfeit. The league goes by high school rales, which states a team can play with 10 playcrs but has to start with I I . . It was not the way Raider coach Howard Sanders would have likcd to end his season. But If it was any consolation, the two teams scrimmaged — and just . like in the regular season, William R. Davie won, this time by a 2 M 2 score. Sanders said he started the season with 12 players but one moved to Ohlo and two others were injured. ' Still, counting the win in Saturday’s scrimmage, the " Raiders finished with three wins, more than in the last three years. - „ “ Nine players, 10 pbycrs, what’s the difference?” 'asked Sanders. "A ll the boys want to do Is play and have fun. W illlam R. Davle can’t help N If It Is the smallest school In the league and doesn't have a blg team. Theyjust want to play.” Afler winning the scrimmage, the Raider playcrs wcre' told they lost due to a forfeit. " If that's the rule, then why wasn'l It a rule last wcck?" Sanders wanted to knoW. "W hy punUh klds for going to a small school? Why not let them enjoy the sport? “ A ll of the boys who played In Saturday's game know who thc true winners wcrc, even If the parents don't. It was thc team with 20polnts — thc team who truly won the game." The playoffs began Sahirday wlth Coofcemee win ning the other 6-7 grade game over last place Shady Grove. In 4-5 grade playoff action, Cooleemee defeated Pincbrook, 12-6 In overtime and top-seeded Shady Grovc had little troubk wlth WiUlam R. Davie. . This week’s schedule begins with a consolation game at noon(Pinebrook-William R. Davie, 4-5 grade) and another consolation contest at 1:30 (Shady Grove-Wllllam R. Davie, 6-7 grade). At 3 p.m., Mocksville’s Rams will meet Cooleemee in 4-5 grade action. At 4:30 p.m ., Mocksville takes on second-seeded Pincbrook in 6-7 grade play. 6-7 Grade W .* . Davte 20 M o duvllk 12 (Scrimmage) It appeared the lack o f playcrs would hurt W .R . • ; Davle In the scrimmage Saturday. The Raldera were , traUlng l2 ^ a t halftimc. LeedeII Harris' 61-yard romp :producedtheotUyRdderpdnti.- 1 But Casey Bailey and Tim Gunter led a defensive , effort that shut out MocksviIk in the second half. After Bailey recovered a fumble, Harris scored from 13 yards out and added thc conversion. With Blake Smith and Chris Snow putting the pressure on, Wayne Church recovered ano*er fumbIe,settlng up Harris for his thinl score. 4 4 Grade Shady Grove 38 W .R . D erk 6 Christopher Peny.bumed W illiam R .Davie on of fense and defense tnihe regular season champion's easy wln. Perry, who rushed for 89 yards, suhed Ute scor ing with a 25-yard run. He then caughl a 20-yard touchdown pass from Drew Ridenhour fbrthe next score. Ridenhonr added both conversions and Shady Grove led at haIftlme, 164). " On thc third play of h e second half, Jamie Crowley raced In from 31 yards and Bradky Pack added the conversion for a 2 4 4 lead. Pack then scored one for the defense, going in wlth a 58-yard interception return. ' JimmyHarrisdidgctWUliamR. Davieontheboard w ithal3-yardscoringnm fora3M scote.B utP eny took the ensuing kickoff and raced 62 yards for the final touchdown. Michael Burton scored on the conversion. Theoffensive lhe (Chris Mannino, Pharris Frank, Bradford Ivey, Chad Comatzcr, Paul Caper, Clin; Bailey and David Schambach) opened thc holes for Perry and Ridcnhour (46 yards on eight carrics). Defensively, Ivey recovered a fiimble. Other stan douts were Zach Adams, Comatzer, Baiky and Perry. For William R. Davie, Harris and Tlmmy Shoff- ner were the leading ballcarriers. Leading Raidcr tacklers were Harris, Shoffncr and Matt Foster. Shady Grove coach Stcve Ridenhour was impress ed with the Raiders despite thc lopsided score. "They moved the ball on us," he said. “ We only had it twice In the first half. They’re much improved."Coofctmee 12 Plnebrook 6 II took Pincbrook until lhc two-minutc mark ofthe game to score. Richard Burton raccd in from 13 yards oul wiUi 2:14 lefl lo tie the score at 6-6. But Coofeemee put the winning poinls in ovcrtlmc lo advance to thc second round o f the playoffs. Daniel Boyd led Pincbrook with eight tacklcs. He also recovered a fumble. On offense, Boyd was 4*>f-5 passing. Tony Pawinski hed seven tackles, Jerod Stanley six and Jo Jo Pollard five. James Stewart had a good all-around game, with 41 yards rushing, lwo tacklcs and an interception he ran back 45 yards. Cooleemee did not report. Notes: • Cooleemee defeated Shady Grove in 6-7 grade playoff action but neither team reported, j Fourth Place Tennl$ Team Preparing For Western Regionals Mary Ann Rankin was always a ;patt of successful tcnnis programs, ;whethcr at Thomasville High School or latcr, at High Point .Collcge. ',N o w , she has brought that winning attitude with her to Davie County High School. The W ar Eagles finish ed their most successful regular season since entering the 4-A ranks in 1985. Thcy split with South Rowan and Grimsley, RankIn beating South Rowan 7-2 and fall ing to the Whirlics, 64). Davie finished with an 8-6 Cen tral Piedmont Conference record, good enough for fourth place. "W e finished exactly where I wanted — in fourth place," Rankin said. “ We had a chance at third but it was a long shol. We would've had to havcbea(cn Grimsley. That was a pretty stecp goal for us." Oflast week's lop six playcrs — Carrie Brown, Kathy Cozart, Tami Ramsey, Kelly Archer, Beth Cam pbell and Stephanie Fanhestock — only Archer's 9-10 league record was under .500. Cozarl and Campbell wcre botfi 9-5 and Brown was S-6. Davie will now send six girls lo the Weslem Regionals Friday and Saturday Oct. 23-24 al Hanes Park in Wlnslon-Salcm. Campbell, a freshman, and sophomoreJenny Mando w ill play singles while Brown and Cozart (number one and two playcrs) will join forces in doubles. Ramsey and Archer (number thrce and four) w ill also be a doubles team. Rankin had reasons for putting her top four players in doubles and leaving five and six in sin$les. "Fo r us lo do well in the regionals, we have lo play doubles because of Reynolds’ singles players," she said. “ W e'll have a better chance to qualify for the state tournament in doubles." MANAGERS SPECIALSW E PANTRY POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFRCE PRICES MAOLA GWALT*EY GRADIA C00D00E tt%UU BACON LG.EGG8 BttAD ‘1.9$ 99' g y 59' PIP8! 82 0z. lJfo.CW 2 fOO*TADI rU8H u m D im come m ,8 mCDP 99* 4 9 ' 29' 79' CIGARETTES '1 ,7 5 Pack Price Good At Both Mocksville Locations • 873 Salisbury Street • 1129Yadkinville Road 'fy^& % $ $"vf*'l'K,X'M->i./ i4 #3*8ttr i'l&A'fyy'< l . ; M i:t,vy4M<^x^| ":,:<';*Hi'$f1 l - ' ^ S S , - • y ^ W Fahnestock had won a challenge match wiUi Mando to become the sixth seed over thc final wcek but Rankin scnt Mando to singles. "Jenny was in the Uneup most oftheseason,"shesaid. "Herand Beth are going mainly for ex perience. Singles in the regionals are always tough because o f all of the state-ranked players." SpUttlng Against South, the first three seeds won easily. Brown took a 64), 6-3 win, followedby Cozart’s 64), 6-1 win. Ramsey won 6-1, 6-2. Archer dropped a heartbreakcr, 1-6, 7^>, 6-7 decision at number four. Campbell won 6-2, 6-2 and Fahnestock took a 6-2, 6-0 decision. "South Rowan is much improv ed from last year," Rankin said. "But we arc definitely better than thcy are." Davie found it wasn't better than Grimsley, which took all slx singles matches, Brown came closest to winning before falling 6-2, 6 4 . Ramsey lost, 6-2, 6-3. Davie has concentrauxl all wcek on preparing for the regionals. "A lot of it has to do with the seeds," Rankin said. “ If we're seeded in doubles, w e'll have a good chance 10 advance." Regardless of the regional out come, Rankin said hcrteamshould be pleased wiUi their performance in 1992. " It was nice that this year,-we beat all of the teams we wcre sup posed to beat," she said. Noles: • Davie finished 10-8 ovcrall. • Brown and Cozart were 13-7 in singles, while Campbell was 12-7. Rankin's only seniors in the lineup are Cozart and Fahnestock. For much of the season, Rankin played three freshmen (Ramsey, Campbell, Mando) in her top six. Brown, a junior, and Archer, a sophomore, w ill retum also. • Considering Grimsley won all slx singles matches,, the teams d id n 't play doubles. T H A N K Y O U ! S p o n s o r s & C o n t r i b u t o r s O f T h e 3rd Annual Pro Lady G olf Tournam ent H i c k o r y H l l l G o l f & C o u n t r y C l u b T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 6 t h , 1 9 9 2 8POHSOW8 Trl-Power, Inc. N.C. Farm Bureau Ini. Terhwl 0 Hwtdricka Fumiture, Inc. Honnl'i Rertaurant CaudeM Lumber Company Soft Cut lntematk>nel Associated Poeters, Inc. J. Larry Ledford, C.P.A. Cokmy Dodg*Vdvo, lne. Bill Hege Carp*u, inc. Branch Banking 1 Trust - Central Carolina Bank , Webb Heating & Alr Cond. MockiviUe Savings Bank OeatyAutoSafee WWam R. 9Un4and, III, C.P.A. eoi She* Senhce Wlhon'e Ftower S Qttl Shop Freneh Heating 1 Alr Cond. Davie Jtweton Uringta Chlropraclk Cllnfc BttaolBraeaFoetof4tauch Drug Co., Inc. MockivffleBuiMere Suppty Ketehto Creek Bakery ' Unique Delivery Servtee Ftoyd’a Market Green Acree Nuraery . Tumer Ufe Chiropractic Don’s Flne Jewelry Twin Lakee Avialkin, toc.Pons ReeHy . Dr. Steven Laymon, Optometrist Garry's Service Center Caroline Driling, Inc. David Purkey Plumbing ■ Or. Hon Qantt, OpttxnebiH ' Gann Pereonnel CapUki Steven’s Heetaurant D a * CountyEntapriefrRecord . R.C. Short ConeBuctton Yortt'e Exxon ... Twk>CederaGo#Oub Century 21 - Ufeefyte Hee*y 1 Hk*ory HW Men'i GoN Aaaoc. IngerwMtand CONTRIBUTORS H.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Pepstoo. Wal-Mart Peer Chain PeerBearings Miller's Dlner SteveForest Detta Airlines lOB—DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 22, 1992 M i d n i g h t M a d n e s s S a l e ! F r id a y N ig h t , O c t o b e r 2 3 r d . i'.vc ()fHarbcciie i'estival _ ^ * H P /w /i & Iw J fo < m @ o m e & O u t} 0 a ^ ^ B r lc e & & o Q b o io w !” rCar Will Be Sold Every Hour Starting At ~™ 6 P M - * 8 1 2 c a r 7 P M * 7 1 2 c a r 8 P M - * 6 1 2 c a r 9 P M - * 5 1 2 c a r i O F M * 4 1 2 c a r U P M * 3 1 2 c a r 1 2 M id n ig h t * 1 2 ° ° c a r t o s o m e l u c k y p e r s o n . _ Must Be Silting Behind The Wheel O f Designated Car. No Dealers Please. i'';n;'^.t.% * ^ ^ i ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j M m ^ i f* t4 " “ • with h u g e jre b ^ s ^ 5 * 9 % A P R To $2 0 0 0 Rebates Financing Up To 60 Months To Qualified Buyers Friday, Saturday, And Monday O nly! S a tu rd a y P 1 S Z 8 P l S * O u t S & l f i O c to b e r 2 5 th ! FREE Hayrides begin atNoon going downtown to BBQ Festival... Live Music By “B ill BakerB and"A nd “ Cross Tie” Stop In Now And Register For A Live Pig, CDs, Cassettes, T-Shirts A ndM ore! * 1 9 3 1 - 1 9 5 7 F o r d - M e r c u r y C a r S h o w S a t u r d a y Come On “Buy” And Pig-O ut On Some O fThese G reat D eals... Your Choice Only * 1 7 3 57 Month ♦Plus Tax AndJagsOn Approved Credit 1993 Mustang LX P ;P w r.B ra k e s ,A M m w F a c , D l l -'Stereo, Cass., Air, C“ |- R ,h a i. ^ , S W ^ ^ ^ n , $12,830 1781 500 511 $993DownCashOrTrade. 60Mo*finanting@5.9 A fft TotiWPayments $10,414.20 *9993 1993 Escortl 4 Df., Sedan, Pwr. iie# p ri** Steering, Pwr. Brakes, c2?, S |V AM/fM Stereo. Cass., Air, U ^J* a J **t* cwv*cMio r K t . HtM 19 P lm Discount $993 Down Cash Or Trade.60Mos,Fnarwg@&9 APA. ToUiolPayTnents $10,414.20 *9993 1992 Ranger XLT B& % & & U slP g=eCass,Air,Stock<T. ract. Dls.2204* Plaza Dls.Fact. RebateS933DownCuhOrTrad*.60Mo&Fnandng9S4 APR Toti!tiPaynw*s 4 Dr., Sedan, Auto., Rwr. Windows, Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Prakes, Pwr. e>i o 7 9 7 Lo*s, AMFM Stereo, Cas&, Air, Cnise, Tit Whed, Air Bag, Dual Anti- 2068 ^8 ftS ftfffl" U s .M c . $20,309 916 60MotFrandng@5.9 FaCt.DiS. 700750 *ra, TooioiPaynena plaza Dlsc. 2867 | 9 9 Fact. Rebate 750*9993*269 Your Choice 1993 Thunderbird LX 2 Dr., Coupe, Auto, Pw. Windows, Pw. Sleeting, Pw. Brakes, •Pw. Locks, Af.VFM Stereo, Cass., Air, Cruise, Til Wheel, Rear 7 - Defroster, Stock #3053 Sale Price Your Choice ^==. *15, 992 *15,993 1993 Cougar XR7$1493 Down Cash Or Trade. 60 Mos- Franong © 59 APR Tottlol Payments $16,779.00 6 5 Mo. $1493DownCashOrTrade. 60 Mov Frorong @ 59 APfl. Total d Payments $t6,779.00 *279' 1992 F-150 Auto., Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Brakes, AMfM Stereo, Rear Step Bumper, Stock#T-2343 $9MDownCa$hOiTrade. 60MoiFrafX3ng@59APR TottfolPaymenis$tij7i.60 After*10,995 n*!.r. *192 1992 Topaz GS 4 Dr., Sedan, Auto., Pw. Windows,Pw. Steering, Pw. Brakes, Pw. Locks,AMfMStereo, LlstP rlce $14,385 Casa.Air.Cnise.TJt Fact. Dis. 1550 ’ WIS v S u e^ atS Plaza Dlsc. 1340Stock#M-2328 Fact Rebate_ 500 $ . Mo. < 1992 Explorer Sport - Ground EKects Package, 2 Dr., Auto., Pv<r. Windows, Pw. Steering, ■ Pw. Brakes. Pw. Locks, AMfM Stereo, Cass., Air, Cru'se, Tit Wheel, - : Buckel Seats, Luggage Rack, Detiyed Wpers, Stock IT-2459 “ ; U r h M .S1692 Down Cash Or Trade. 60Mo*finandng@59APR.Total ol Payments $19,671.60 ■SahPrice 4 Dr.. Sedan. J ” £ r £ $ ^ e e ^ w . Brates. P*r. 2 * " * * ^ % S S ^ K ^ ^ ' ^ ' 'Locks. AMfM Stereo, Cass., Air, Cruse, Tit Wheel, Debyed Wipers, A/,Uuse,Tflwneei,socxK4jd Rear0efr0Ster,AirBag, , . . . BJM M 1 , oc $tOOODownCashOrTrade. 60 Mos. Fnanbng @ 59 APR Totalo<Stod(#2081 Ll 8 t rflC # $ tl ,Z<Zu Payments$1S,04320 , - . _ _ ._ s ie y o iS c S to m *. Fact. D ll. 376 LlitP rlce $15,649 M K ^.F o ^9 j,9 *pa p |,ta DI$C. 2658 Fact.Dls. 400Total dPaymeots $17J9aB0 P a rf n*K ete 90nf) ^. _________PlaZ8 D ll. ____________1256 1993 Aerostar XL 7 Pass. Auto., Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Brakes, AMFM Stereo. Cass., Air, Cnise, • ........." -J- near Defroster, Stock #T-3t 03 List Price $19,993 Fact. Dls. 1900Piaza. Dis. 1600 Fact. Rebate___________500 $H93DownCashOrTrade. 60 Mos. Frundng @ 5.9 APR. Total ol Payments $t 6.779 ioQioiraymeoo>i/^wBu C#1W, D *k.i. onnn . Pla*a n * 1Pfifi ^ ^ , ^ ^ , * e h3CI. H6D8ie OUU*327” *289^ "fB^si *249” >iTS83*279^ »1^93 ■ 1 9 9 2 M u s t a n g L X C o n v . ;20r,A*,P.W.R^,PA,fL.AUfMSwe.Ceu,Air,Cniw ; ArB^SM PW * 1 3 , % 2 *275« - ; 1 arTadtM^MMAPATadP>fwrl'l6a8______ 1 0 9 2 C e u o w L X2D r,C dW .$^A*,PW ,7s7orW f«am C e^*ii.Ot*TBWN*fcd*SeM,D*HWFM,*wCWeflr5BIP-7e 'i%%2 *255” ^MOw>ainiT>rtmMaaMAPATcMP>rw<*mg 1 9 9 2 T w n p o O L<Dr,SAJUa,P.W.P^P.a.PO_wBlSwrte.Cw,*<.Duw,TiWe*BdelSeefctWwdWwnwOrtww5SIP-m ^ 9 9 2 * 1 9 0 7 8 SCOwwCMftgTa^MMftat9APATaBlPeywni>tf 1 M 6 0 r a n d M a r a u t eS 0 V.S, 4 0r,SeCtoA*. P.W, PA. PA. PjZwfM&no. Cm. V. bwe,H #w ^,0^>d W<arCS> < *aT-AS&Price *5348 1 9 9 2 T a u r u s Q L4 Or. 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Ar,Sft«T«HA«8b*16Kl *M00wwC^>T»fc4<Mfcg12fAPATM<P^—l?4>m *=--4^SS^SS^'0*' 4Ri8b *241" MW>08lCMhaTr^4IMfcMt>tAPATcMPyt*1Mafta> • ^ s A ,^ B S S 'v A j^JS feH ^p^^S5TT^ ^2L ^^^^?^Hfc^r A-^-< A .. ^HkLV v: M ^\^BSw^' < ; v ;QnndPriaDnmring 4M KrionOnUt ,-.*Or<Mdb^ *NawhM* or ; i'; % t t o B ta e h Come h And A>gMw DmtfngSaturday4M) . Frhnd$Np UnH*4M9thodi*i' ChurchWIIIB* v Mer* 8tfurdmy M llng Hot Dog*, D w rtB ,A rt*, S 9 8 N e w H j f i h w a y 6 4 W e s t L e x i n e t o n 2 4 3 - 2 7 3 1 C n l t a 95id LlW C O LW MERCURV t) DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 22, 1992-IC, v. , ‘ ■ ” > X '.'.ii-i: . - V V ■ •■- . ; '3V d R 8 S r Clay Blackwell follows the lesson during Sunday School class at Redland Church of Christ.Blackwell has all types of reading books. He takes three classes to learn how to.read. — Photos by Robln.Ferguseon Reading The Scripture Man Proud He Can Participate In Church Services By M ike Barnhardt DavIe County Enterprise-Record SMITH GROVE - Clay Blackwell, Bible in hand, stepped to the pulpit at the beginning of worship services at Redland Church of Christ Sunday. H6 read the morning scripture. The reading was slow, and he had to back up and repeat a word or two. He even needed help with a few words. But he read the morning scripture just the same. Not bad fora50-year*old man who a couple of years ago couldn’t read the label on a drink can. , BlackwcU had gone through his life unable to read or write. But after he had to change jobs at Sara Lee in Winston*Salem because he couldn’t read, he decided to do something about it. He takes classes with the Davie County Litcracy Council, with a volunteer from Lewisville and through Davidson CountyCommuni- ty College. And now, hc can read, all becausc hc couldn’t read the computer at work. “ I mcsscd with that for a month. Finally, I toki thcm I couldn’t read,” Blackwell said. “ I asked them if they could find me something else to do. ’ ’ They did. They also urged him to get hclp. - “ I had enough brains, I knew how to run it, but that computer really shook me up. If you can’t read, you can’t do anything. “ Then I started a class at Forsyth Tech. I learned a little bit over there ... but there was only oneteacherand a bunch of people like me,” he said. “ I caught onto it, but I wasn’t learn ing too much.” He then went to the Forsyth Library, and they contacted the Davie Litcracy Council, which uses a one- on^)ne approach to teaching reading. “ I always wanted to learn to read. I started one time before and I said, this ain’t for me,” Blackwell said. “ Thcn I dccided to get in the church. They’ll ask me to read the first part of the verse. I’ve been reading a little bit in church.’’ Blackwell attended Davie schools, quitting in the fifth grade. “ I just sat back in the room. You can imagine how you feel, everybody else readingand havingagood time. So when I got old enough, I quit. “ I never thought I would have to use Uiis stuff. But you can’t get along if you can’t read. “ You have to go to the store and buy grocerics. You can get by. Look at the pictures, ask people to help you, tell thcm you left your glasses at home, make up all sorts oflies," hc said. Blackwell has always made a liv ing with his hands. Tiring work, but he never rcatizcd that using your head was just as tiring. “ It comcs hard to me,” he said. “ It’s work. People used to come in and say i ’m tired,’ and I say man, you ain't done nothing but sit in an office all day. But I can’t read for more than an hour, and hour and a half, and I have to quit. I’m too tired. “ As far as reading, I know I can learn. At one time, I didn't think I could, But it’s just going to take time and I ain't going to give up,” he said. “ I'll be the first brother in my family who knows how to read and write. I know I*m going to love reading. I want to be abk to work in the church.” Now, he writes Bible verses. “ It helps me learn how to read," Blackwell said. “ If I keep on prac ticing like this. I’m finally going to leam it. “ In Sunday School Uicre’s a lot of reading. You’ll leam more if you can read. “ When I leam how, l'm going to sit down with somebody elsc who’s in the same shape as I am.’’ And he wants another chance at that computer. “ I want to go back one day and work Uiat computer,” Blackwell said. “ The more skills you have, the better job you gct.". BlackweH reads scripture he has copied from Bible. ■■■vm&jm ~*., .:•::.; - ';> * ^ ;r ^ V E * . » S |cjay Blackwell reads scripture to congregation during morning worship at Redland Church of Chrlst. ^ttAVjECOUWTY’EOTERHflSE HECOHD, THURSDAV; W :i2 T m r > eeoe Mrs. Kenneth Paul Bracken ... was June LynnHarding ;• By Julie AUen }' Club Reporter •' Thc Davic Academy 4*H Club met *;atJtoe^ Davie Academy building on •‘ Oct. 15. There were sewn members, v two leaders and two visitors present. •; Angie Godbey called thc meeting t*to order and lead in thc pledges to the ^American and 4-H flags. Julie AIlcn *thad thc'devotions. j! Members decided to change the Couple United In Marriage On Oct 17 Junc Lynn Harding und Kenneth Paul Bracken wcrc united In marriage Saturday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. at Far mington United Methodist Church. Thc Rcv. Dovld Nolan was thc of ficiating minister at thc doublc*ring ceremony. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Hording. She is o graduate of Davic High School and Catowba College with a bachelor's degree in political science/pre*law. She is cmptoyed withthc U.S. At torney's office. Thc bridegroom Is lhe son of Mr. ond Mrs. Lonnie Paul Bracken. Hc is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Forsyth Technical Col lege. Hc is employed with Wcbb Heating & Air ConditiotingCo., Inc. Escorted by her father, thc bride wore a gown of ivory satin designed with a sweetheart neckline and long shepherdess sleeves. The bodice had on overlay of AIencon tocc embellish ed with pearls and sequins. Her chapeMength train was enhanced with lace motifs and encircled with matching lace and pearls. Her veil of illusion cascaded down the full length of her train ond was edged by lace fiowers and pearls. It featured a satin and pcarl bruldcd headband. Thc veil was a creation by the bridc and o bridesmaid. Thc bridc carried a Continental bouquet of Ivory and fcacc roscs. A program of wedding music was presented by Tim Shoaf, organist; featuring Lynn Hicks Byer1y, soloist; and sisters of lhe bride, Nancy Grydcr of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Helen Harris of Pataskala, Ohio, and Kafoerinc Ritchie, Chester, Va., trio. Serving as maid of honor was Con stance A. Harding of Heidelberg, Germany, sister of the bridc; and matron of honor was Mary Lashlcy Corriher ofMocksville. Bridesmaids wcrc Kimberly Ncwman ofAthcns, Ga., and Kimberly Rcnee Bracken of Mocksvillc, sistcr of the groom. Serving asbest man was James Christopher Hanes of Mocksvillc. Ushers wcrc Charles W. Woodruff Jr. of Mocksvillc, Jacky Graham Corrihcr of Mocksvillc and Mark William Mason of Farmington, nephew of thc bridc. Child attendants wcrc Jenny Maric and Crystal Rose Mason of Lucasvil!e, Ohio, niccesofthc bridc. Samantha and Jenny Holm csof Clemmons, cousins of the bride, presented birdsced t6 thc guests. The:,ccrcmony was dlrcctcd by NancyEllis Holmcs of Clemmons, cousin of thc bridc. Attending thc gucst register wcrc Kathy and Sheri Mason of Farmington, sister-in-law and niecc of thc bridc and Nancy Mason ofLucasvlllc, Ohio, sistcr-ln- law of thc bridc. After a surprise wedding trip, the couplc will makc thelr homc in Farmington.1 •' Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was hostcd by thc groom's family at the Farmington United Methodist Church fellowship , hall and was catered by thc Sheffield Fire Department. Thc groom chosc this time to present gifts to thc wed ding party. Receptton Thc bride's parents hostcd a recep tion; for thc wedding couplc and guests at thc fellowship hall at Far mington United Methodist Church immediately following thc ceremony. Thc reception was catered by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Thc wedding cake simulated the gothic grandeur of a cathedral draped with white icing and wassurrounded by four bouqucte of pink roses, baby's breath and greenery, i< * Bridal Luncheon .jK t On Saturday, Oct. i0, Kathy Mason, sister-in-law of thc bridc,;and Constance Harding, sistcr o f; thc bridc, hostcd a luncheon at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mason In Farmington in honorof ihc brIdal party. - ;v; Special guests included thc mqthers of thc bridc and groomV Ithc bridesmaids, director of thc wcMng and Pcggy Jensen of Schwctzingen, Germany. •'**;.* Thc bride chosc this time to pre sent gifts to thc bridal party. * •I Showers and Parties X • On Saturday, Sept. 26, Mark and Nancy HoImcs honored thc* brldal couplc with a cookout at thcir.Hbmc in Clemmons. ; *;; • • On Thursday, Oct. 1, thc staTfof the U.S. Attorney's officc honored the bridc with a shower and **pizza party” . ; ; •O n Sunday, Oct. 4, Mary,L. Corrihcr, Lorcnc Lashlcy, Wilma Miller and Mary Spillman ofthe Far mington United Methodist Church honored the bridc with a floating shower. \ EastDavie Group Discusses Holiday Meats iBrown-Beck Couple | To Marry On Jan. 2 ♦ ; Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Brown of Chevy Chase, Md., announce thc engage* v merit of their daughter, Tiffany Elizabeth Brown, to Michael Waync Bcck, 1’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck of Mocksvillc. ** +Bft ^ride-clccl is a graduate of Bon College with a bachelor's degree ^ in^commhnications. She is employed with Charter Hospital of ^ Winston-Salem. }t Bcck is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Forsyth Technical ^Conjmunity College. He is employed with C row Wood Products. • v j THe wedding is planned for Jan. 2 at 4:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian i:lChurch in Winston-Salem.K V _ ........... 1 4-Hers Change Meeting Date meeting date from thc third Tuesday of every month to the thini Thursday. Jackie and Dclphia Naylor had the program on “ marbling." The club elected thc new officers for the year l993: president, Julic Allen; vice president, Brian Rucker; secretary, Amy Smoot; treasurer, Jacinda Koontz; reporter, Angie Godbcy. East Dave Extension Homemakers were led inadiscussionon "holiday meats" by Bonnie Hclsabeck, fami ly issues vice coordinator, when they met with Jean Calleghan for the Oc- C o o l e e m e e C l u b E x c h a n g e s G i f t s Thc Cookemee Senior Citizens met Oct. I2 at thc First Baptist Church fellowship hall. Thc meeting was called to order by thc president. After prayer, the roil call was answered by 44 members and three visitors. The group sang "M y Country *Tis of Thee." The chaphin gavc the devotions. Hertcxtwastaken fromJcrcmiah 18. A donation was given to the church for thc use of the fellowship hall. Six members had perfect atten dance thc past year, one of thesc be ing 86 years old, a charter member, and served on the kitchen committee for 20 years (congratulations Mabel Head). Gifts toerc exchanged in celebra tion of the club's 32nd anniversary. Five members wcrc recognized for having birthdays in September and October. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song. Prayer and thanks was said for thc food and desserts which wcrc brought by members. The next meeting w ill be Oct. 26. tober meeting. Jo Check, president, presided. Information was reccivcd to benefit homemakers in their choices for family diets, importanccof selection, preparation and storage was stressed. Brochures and pamphlets distributed wcrc; **TaUcing About Turkey," "Food Safety at Homc," and "Chart for * Better Holiday Eating." Members submitted a supply of clothing for the Brenner's Hospital "prccmies" project. Reports werc given by volunteers from educational tours and workshops for thc month. Thc club discussed supplementing monthly county structural programs, with mini educational tours, workshops, craft demonstrations, "show, tell and share" activities to stimulate participation. Steering com mittee will bc appointed quarterly. Bonnic Hclsabcck and Eva Eaton arc tentatively scheduled for Nov. 10 when club meets with Polly Bailey at 7 p.m. Everyone is to bring favorite paper napkin and 6-inch candle for construction of a Christmas decora tion. Other supplies will be fum$shed. Club issue coordinators wcrc ap pointed for 1993. Annual Achievement Nieht will bc held at Davic County Public Library Nov. 12,7 p.m. Club member of thc Year will bc announced. Thc pro gram, "Reach For The Stars," is scheduled with entertainment, . refreshments and door prizes. All Davic County homemakers arc en couraged to attend. NOTICE! X H f l H i M w a i e V e g e t a b l e B e e f S o u p Our Vegetabh Beet Soup, usually sold at lhe Davie County Cratt Falr, wlll be available thls vear Onh/ at our Yard Safa — October 23 & 24 at the National Guard Armory Y A R D $ M E Sponsored By: Mocksville Women's Ctub Friday, October 23 • 9am-7pm Saturday, October 24 • 9am-2pm At The National Guard Aimory Lexington Rd. (Hwy. 64 E) - Mocksville W g g e r t r B e tte r! M m e tM o g fe r E v e ry o n e ! Clothing • Unens • Children’s Items 1 Furniture 4 Many Other Miscellaneous Items t t r U ^rm utim a CmUrro*t * M - lH 7 r n cti4 iO * T * B tn ta tC*mmnnltrP roJtcu TAKE-OUT ONLY Pints, Quarts & Gallons Come Out & Pick Up Some For Lunch Or Supper And ForgetAbout Cooking That Dayl Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. STB! WEIGHTS. FUNK. UTL SUPBSESSp.MDOFK,MJjTWJAZZ. There's always something new at Ja::etcise. Because you'll dance to thc latest steps and your favorite songs. Plus, we*re always adding more nf the newest moves and music. And if variety is the spice ot life, we*re hot. Because there are also d.i>>es with weights, step>, longer sessions, les>*intense workout*, stretching and toning, anJ programs for kids. So call for the cla»>e» near you. AnJ start ja::ing up your fttne>$ routine. LOCATION: M a r k e t S q u a r e in Clemmons (Behind WaffleHouse) 766-9292 Babysitting Available - >WrTH COUPON - - - 50% OFF New students only. O ffer e*pU-es 11/15/92 CaU for partklpating tocatlon near you! R W alk-In s W e lc o m e ! J o m M o w n R o a d S u m m i t S t a t i o n H a ir D e s ig n e r s 1957 3rcury Saturday '•wffffl, ?v. PraKes. Pwf-. i"Vf^<^i A7- Dui Ar5' S20,309 700 2867 i'tft 750 T XU / rao»»VAFMS^co Ciss.Ar.Ovse. I >o$tcf. &Y> *T-3103 Prico S19.99 ;. Dls. '55a.Dls '6° t. Rebote._______^ t ) T a uru s OLmt M.hV>UWJ^CttU**.,t i K c , ^ ^ » « M i f,»eui*iiVAT«<Nr»*v^fL i M ? S R , , » » ;|VRTfltfr»^*lW'M Davie People DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 22, tV92-lC ^'•"' \\~~-'l^^;J^jT'^‘'iJ^s{^yjp' w Clay Blackwell follows the lesson during Sunday School class at Redland Church of Christ. Reading The Scripture Man Proud He Can Participate In Church Services Blackwell has all types of reading books. He takes three classes to learn how toread. — Photos by Robin Fergusson By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record SMITH GROVE - Clay Blackwell, Biblc in hand, stepped to thc pulpit at thc beginning of worship services at Redland Church of Christ Sunday. He read thc morning scripture. Thc reading was slow, and he had to back up and repeat a word or two. He even needed help with a few words. But he read thc morning scripture just the same. Not bad for a 50-year*oW man who a couple of years ago couldn't read the label on a drink can. , Blackwell had gone through his life unable to rcad or write. But after he had to change jobs at Sara Lce in Winston-Sa!em because he couldn’t rcad, he dccidcd to do something about it. He takes classes with the Davie County Litcracy Council, with a volunteer from Lewisville and through Davidson County Communi ty College. And now, he can read, all because he couldn't read the om)pua*r at *'l messed with that for a month. Finally, I tokl thcm 1 couldn't read," Blackwe)i said. “ 1 asked thcm if they could find me somethingelsetodo." They did. Thcy also urged him to gct help. “ 1 had enough brains, I knew how to run it. but that vonipufcr really shook me up. If you can’t read, you can't do an>ihing. *'Then l started a class at Forsyth Tcch. l learned a little bit over there ... but therewasonlyonctcacherand a bunch ofpeoplc like me," he said. " I caught onto it, but I w-usn't team ing too much." He then went to the Forsyth Library* and tbey conticied the Davie Literacy Council, which uses a one- on-one approuch to teaching reading. “ I always wanted lo learn to rcad. I started one time before and I said, this ain’t for me," Blackwell said. "Then l decidcd to get in the church. The> *JI ask me to read (he first part of the verse, l'vc been reading a little bit in church." Blackwell attended Davie schools, quitting in the fifth grade. “ I just sat back in the room. You can inugine how >ou feel, everybody else readingand having a good time. So when I got old enough, I quit. " l never thought l would have to use this stuff. But you can't get along if you can't rcad. “ You have to go to the store and buy groceries. You can get by. Look at the pictures, ask people to help you, tell thcm you left your glasses at home, make up all sorts of lics," he said. Blackwell has always made a liv ing with his hands. Tiring work, but he never reatizcd that using your head was just as tiring. "It comcs hard to me," he said. “ It's work. People used to come in and say Tm tired,' and I say man, you ain't done nothing but sit in an office all day. But I can't rcad for mote than an hour, and hour and a S T s s ^ half, and l have io quit. I'm too tircd. “ As far as reading, I know I can learn. At one time, I didn't think I could, But it'sjust going to take time and I ain't going to givc up," hc said. “ I’ll be the first brother in my family who knows how to rcad and write. I know I'm going to !ovc reading. I want to bc abk to work in thc church." Now, hc writes Bible verses. "It helps mc lcarn how to read,*’ Blackwell said. “ If I keep on prac ticing like this, I'm finally going to learn it. “ In Sunday School therc’s a lot of reading. You'll leam morc if you can rcad. “ NVhcn l lcam how, Vm going to sit down with somebody else uho's Biackwell reads scripture he has copied from Bible, in thc samc shape as I am." And hc wants another chance at that computer. “ I want to go back ooc day and work that computcr," Blackwell said. “ Thc more skills you have, thc better job you get.’* j,Clay Blackwell reads scripture fo congregation during morning worship at Redland Church of Christ. if ' • I. ________J ___________________ •- ' ’________;__________________■; ■ Blackwell’s handwriting Is easy to read. _________________________________i-_____ _ 2C-„AVJK COUNTY ENTIiRl’KI.sri KKCOKl>, 'lTlOR5trAY, Oct.'22, 1W2 Mrs. Kennath Paul Bracken ... was June Lynn Harding Couple United lh Marriage On Oct. 17 Junc Lynn Harding rnul Kcnncth Paul Bracken wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Oct. I7, at 2 p.m. nt Far mington United Mcthodist Church. The Rcv. David Nolan was the of ficiating minister at thc doublc-ring ceremony. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding. Shc is a graduate of Davie Hlgh School and Catawba College with a bachelor's dcgrcc in political scicncc/prc-law. She is employed with thc U.S. At torney's office. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Paul Bracken. He is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Forsyth Tcchnical Col lege. Hc is cniploycd with Wcbb Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. Escorted by her father, thc bridc wore a gown of ivory satin designed with a sweetheart neckline and long shepherdess slccvcs. Thc bodice had an overlay of Alcncon lacc embellish ed with pearls and scquins. Her chapcMength train was enhanced with lace motifs and encircled with matching lacc and pearls. Hcr veil of illusion cascaded down thc full length of her train and was cdgcd by lacc flowers and pearls. It featured a satin and pcarl braided hcadband. Thc veil was a crcation by thc bridc and a bridesmaid. Thc bridc carricd a Continental bouquet of Ivory and ftace roses. A programnf wedding music was presented by Tim Shoaf, organist; featuring Lynn Hicks Bycrly, soloist; and sisters of thc bridc, Nancy Grydcr of Oak Ridgc, Tcnn., Helen Harris of Pataskala, Ohio, and Kathcrinc Ritchlc, Chester, Va., trio. Serving as maid of honor was Con stance A. Harding of He(deibcrg, Germany, sister of thc bridc; and matron of honor was Mary Lashlcy Corrihcr of Mocksvillc. Bridesmaids wcrc Kimberly Ncwman of Athens, Ga., and Kimberly Rcnoc Bracken of Mocksvillc, sistcr of thc groom. Serving as best man was James Christopher Hancs of Mocksvillc. Ushers wcrc Charles W. Woodruff Jr. of Mocksvillc, Jacky Graham Corrihcr of Mocksvillc and Mark William Mason of Farmington, nephew of tfic bridc. Child attendants wcrc Jcnny Marie and Crystal Rose Mason of Lucasvillc, Ohio, nicccsofthe bridc. Samantha and Jenny Holnics of C(cmmons, cousins of thc bride, presented birdseed to thc gucsts. Thc ceremony was dircctcd by Nancy Ellis Holmcs of Clemmons, cousin of thc bridc. Attending thc gucst register wcrc Kathy and Shcri Mason of Farmington, sister-in-law and niccc of thc bridc and Nancy Mason ofLucasvillc, Ohio, sistcr-in- law of thc bridc. After a surprise wedding trip, thc couptc will makc thcir home in Farmington. •* Rehearsul Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was hosted by thc groom's family at thc Farmington United Mcthodist Church fellowship hall and was catcrcd by thc Sheffield Fire Department. Thc groom chosc this timc to present gifts to thc wed ding party. Rcception Thc bride's parents hostcd a rcccp- tion for thc wedding couple and guests at thc fellowship hall at Far mington United Mcthodist Church immediately following thc ccrcmony. Thc rcccption was catcrcd by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. The wedding cake simulated thc gothic grandeur of a cathcdral draped with white icing and was surrounded by four bouquets of pink roscs, baby's breath and greenery. • Bridal Lunchcon On Saturday, Oct. 10, Kathy Mason, sistcr-ln-law of thc bridc, and Constance Harding, sistcr of thc bridc, hostcd a lunchcon at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mason in Farmington in honorofthe bridal *1 Special guests includcd thc mpthcrs of thc bridc and groom,- ".thc bridesmaids, director ofthc wedding and Pcggy Jcnscn of Schwctzingcn, Germany. ; Thc bridc chosc this timc to pre sent gifts to the bridal party. ’ Showrs ond Parties < • On Saturday, Sept. 26, Mark and Nancy Holmcs honored thc bridal couplc with a cookout at thcir home in C!cmmons. ;• • On Tbunday, Oct. J, thc siaffof the U.S. Attorney's office honored thc bridc whh a shower and ,fpim party". • On Sunday, Oct. 4,M ary L. Corrihcr, Lorcnc Lashlcy, Wilma Millcrand Mary Spillman ofthc Far mington United Mcthodist Church honored thc bridc with a floating shower. East Davie Group Discusses Holiday Meats . Brown-Beck Couple ; To Marry On Jan. 2 1 Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Brown of Chevy Chase, Md.. announce thc engage- !• merit ofthcir daughter, Tiffany Elizabeth Brown, to Michael Waync Beck, ‘ •son of Mr. and Mrs. Waync Beck of Mocksvillc. .*« 4Thc bridc-cJect is a graduate of Bon College with a bachelor's degree ;sin"communications. She is employed with Charter Hospital of ; s. Winston-Salem. ^v Beck is a graduate of Davic High School and attends Fors>th Technical V; Conymmity College. Hc is cniploycd with Crown Wood Products, v( Thc wedding is planned for Jan. 2 at 4:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian j:'.Church in Winston-Salem. 14-Hers Change Meeting Date East Davic Extension Homemakers wcrc led in a discussion on “ holiday meats" by Bonnie Hclsabeck, fami ly issues vicc coordinator, when they met with Jcan Calkghan for thc Oc- Cooleemee Club Exchanges Gifts Thc Cookcmcc Senior Citizens met Oct. 12 at the First Baptist Church feIk>wship hall. The meeting was callcd to order by thc president. After prayer, thc roll call was answered by 44 members and thrcc visitors. Thc group sang *'My Country 'Tis o fThcc." Thc chaphin gave the devotions. Hcr text wastaken fromJcrcnuah 18. A donation was given to thc church for thc usc of thc fellowship hall. Six members had perfect atten dance the past year, one of these be ing 86 years old, a charter member, and served on the kitchcn committee for 20 years (congratulations Mabcl Head). Gifts Wcrc exchanged in celebra tion of the club's 32nd anniversary. Five members wcrc r<xognized for having birthdays in September and October. Thc meeting adjourned with thc singing of the club song. Prayer and thanks was said for the fotxl and desserts which vsvre brought by members. Thc next meeting will bc Oct. 26. tobcr meeting. Jo Check, president, presided. Information was received to benefit homemakers in thcir choices for family diets. Importance of selection, preparation and storage w-as stressed. Brochures and pamphlets distributed were: “ TaUcing About Turkey," “ Food Safety at Home," and “ Chart for Better Holiday Eating." Members submitted a supply of clothing for the Brenner's Hospital "precmics** project. Reports were given by volunteers from educational tours and workshops for the month. The clubdiscusscd supplementing monthly county structural programs, with mini educational tours, workshops, craft demonstrations, "show, tell and share" activities to stimulate participation. Steering com mittee will be appointed quarterly. Bonnie Hclsabeck and Eva Eaton arc tentatively schcdulcd for Nov. 10 when club mccts with Polly Bailey at 7 p.m. Everyone is to bring favorite paper napkin and 6-inch candle for construction of a Christmas decora tion. Other supplies will bc fumished. Club issue coordinators wcrc ap pointed for 1993. Annual Achievement Night will bc held at Davic County Public Library Nov. 12,7 p.m. Club member of thc Year wj|| be announced. The pro gram. "Reach For The Stars," is scheduled with entertainment, refreshments and door prizes. All Davie County homemakers arc en couraged to attend. m YARD SALE Sponsored By: Mocksville Women's Club Friday, October 23 • 9am-7pm Saturday, October 24 • 9am-2pm At The National Guard Armory Lexington Rd. (Hwy. 64 E.) • Mocksvil!e Bifger f9 Better! Something for Everyone! NOTICE! ' Homemade Vegetable BeefSoup Our VegefatiJe Beet Soup, usualty sold at the Davie County Craft Fair, wilt be available this vear OnV at our Yard Sale — October 23 & 24 at the National Guard Armory TAKE-OUT ONLY Pints, Quarts & Gallons Come Ouf 4 Pick Up Some For Lunch Or Supper And Forget About Cooking That Dayl fffflS y Clothing • Unens * Children's Items H w / ^umi,ure & Mafiy Other Miscellaneous Items J W la fte a u H 0 q CMiS C7<H) & 34>10f7 P w c tt*M Go To B c a e fit C om m ualryP ro/ectM By Julle AUen "Club Reporter * Thc Davie Academy 4-H Club met •‘ aUhe Davic Academy building on *:Oct. 15, There were seven members, > two leaders and two visitors present. !v Angie Godbey callcd the meeting ;-to order and lead in thc pledges to thc >Amcrican and 4-H flags. Julie Allcn •%had thc "devotions. )t Members dccidcd to change thc meeting date from the third Tuesday of every month to thc thirti Thursday. Jackie and Dclphia Naylor had the program on "marbling." The club elected thc new officcrs for thc year 1993: president, Julie Allen; vice president, Brian Rucker; secretary, Amy Smoot; treasurer, Jacinda Koontz; reporter, Angie Godbey. Refreshments wcrc served and the meeting was adjourned. STEP.WEIGHTS.FUNK.UTE. SUPER SESSUjN. AND OF CQUR8E, ALUrTHAT JAZL Thcrc’s alw.i>s $omethmK new ;it J;i:;ctcuc. Bec.iu>v you'll d.intc ro the l.iteit >iups and your favorite songs. Plui, wc'ic always ;nlJin^ more nt the ticwc>t muvc> and niutic. And if variety is the spice ot life, wc're hot. Bccau*e there .uc .iUocl.t%'C' wiilt wciyhts «ep». longer >e>Mnn>. Ies>-intcn>e workmits, stretching and toning, .mJ I progr.im> for kiJ>. So call t'ur the clawes near you. And >tatt ja::mjj up yuur htne>$ toutine. LOCATION: Market Square in Clemmons (Behind Waf!le House) 766-9292 Babysitting Available WrTH COUPON * 50% OFF New students only. . OfTer expires 11/15/92 Call for partlclpatUig location near you! R W a lk -In s W e lc o m e ! J o n e s t o w n R o a d S u m m i t S t a t i o n H a ir D e s ig n e r s Mrs. Basil Ford Critcher ... was Carol Jayne Everhart Everhart-Critcher Couple Is Married At Boone Church Carol Jayne Evcrhan and Basii Ford Critcher wcrc united in mar riage Saturday, Sept. 26, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Vcmon Baptist Church in Boone. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Everhan of Route 3, MocksviHc. She is a graduate of Ap palachian State Univenity with a bachelor's degree in elementary education and a master*s degree in library science. She is employed by the WataugaCounty school system as a media coordinator and teacher. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Critcher of Boone. Hc is a graduate of Watauga High School and is self^mployed. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was given in mar riage by her father and mother. The Rev. Richard Ratiiffofficiatcd Uie double-ring ceremony. Ethel Critcher of Boone was the wedding director. A program of wedding music was presented byJudy Eller, pianist, ami Bud Russell, soloist. Attending the guest register and distributing the programs was Suzanne Moreland of Boone. The bride chose as her matron of honor, Peggy Eller of Boone. Bridesmaids were Linda Critcher of Boone, sistcr-in-law of the bridegroom; Lisa Roland of War* rensville, and Donna Self of Rutherfordton. Amber Grace Stanley of Vilas was ; the flower girl. The bridegroom chose his father as his best man. Ushers werc Gary Crit- chcr of Boone, broftcr of the bridegroom; Jimmy Gragg of Boone; and Junior Gragg of Boone. Reception A reception was held following the ceremony ai the church. Honored guests inclu&d Dr. Jane Harb of Boone, a fricnd of the bride, and Michael Everhan ofMocksvillc. brother of the bride. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill CriU’her. hosied an after- rehearsal dinner Friday night. Sept. 25, at tiie High Country hm in Boone. The coupk chose this time to prc* sent gifts to their attendants. Following a trip to thc Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Bconc. Showers and Parties • A floating miscellaneous household shower was given by Lcnore Critcher and Ardcase Greene on July I9 at Mt. Vcmon Baptist Church in Boone. • A lingerie shower was given by Kim Triplett, Jane Bowman, and Whitney Danhoff at die homc of Mrs. TriplettonScpt. 15. • A surprise Christmas theme shower was given by the faculty and staff of Bedel School in Sugar Grove on Sepi. 16. • A bridal luncheon was given by Peggy Eller and Marilyn Stanley at thc Blowing Rock Cafeon Sept. 19. • At a class social Sept. 18, the couple was presented with a gift from the mcmbersofthe Mt. Vcmon Bap tist Church Career Clay. Please Join Us For An Evenina With CASS B A LLEN G ER Candidate fo r Re-Election to the U.S. Congress A Proven Conservative Leader for the New 10th Congresfonal DUtrkt SPAGHETTI DINNER Saturday, October 24th • 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Clemmons Civic Center IKK)R l*HI/.E Casual l)rcss 2870 Middlebrook Drive Tickets $10.00 Call 9l9.fi$9-9360 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 22, 1992-3C Craig Couple Has Son ;s ^ t Paid for By BMUngtr For ConqrtM SOFT SPOTS BIRTHDAY SALE! Celebrating Eleven Years of Comfort. Come in and save on the most comfortable shoes you'll ever wear. And because they come In a full range of sizes and widths, we can (it you perfectly. «*£ CRAIG David and LeaAnn Craig of Wayncsvilic announce the birth of their son. Matthew Cheyenne, on Oct. 16 at Haywood Community Hospital. Matthew weighed 5 lbs. 9'A ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Judy Rcavis and Gene Tuttcrow. Patcmal grandparents are Roy and Rita Craig of Crescent City, Fla. Great-grandparents arc Jake and Jen ny Tutterow, Francis and Helen Schilly of Festus, Mo., and Maxine Craig of Canton. Rich-Messer Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Rich Jr. of Roulc 3. Mocksville, annnuncc lhc engagement of lhvir daughter. Karen Dcni>c. to Jimmy Eugcnc Messer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Drill of Hampiunvillc. Thc bride<lcvt is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products. ,Messer is a 1985 graduate of Fortiush High School and is employed by- Sara Lce Knit Products. The wedding will be Dec. 19 at the homc of the hridc. p o s t e r ’s Jefaelers 171 North Maln Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2737 SOFT SPOTS' REALLY COMFORTABLE SHOES SAVE $ 10.00 OFF SAVE SOFJSPOTS ■n |A i LV C O M FO B M B L1 SMOtS_ x selected styles ol SOFT SPOTS SAVE Offer Good thru November 28,1992 8AVE The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squiru Boone Plaza Mocksville 704-634-4162 CLEMMONS, (COUECTIBtES!) FLEA MARKET DEALERS OF THE WEEK HALLOWEEN SPECIALS This weekend find your costume and I decorations at our maiket, and ne*t I week we'll haveTreats lor your Tricka. I See the Sideshows on Hafoween Saturday. You"JI laugh and get kJeas lor your 1 own Carnival! V YOU want to sefl. call Tom at 7663099.______________ Fridays 2-9; Saturdays & Sundays 8-5 766-3099 Westwood Village Shopping Center, Keymld Bulldlng BesIde 1*40, Clemmons Exit ___________Dealers added weekty DEWEY'S DESIREABLES lfindnewhomesforrtMjsables.etM| me what you hke, ard I’D he4p you add I to your collection. I have nfce okt j pocketwatches,handtopote,fouitaJn| 1 penMins,lamps&shades.8ringad| I fof a good deal at my booth In the I 1 warehouse corner. I K & G Salvage Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67" (Just sftsr you cros* the Yedkln Rtar) East M d M M M "OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK" lF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE, YOU WILL BE AMAZEO AT WHAT YOU WILL FINDt - TVe Have Anything from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 forS5.00" Ustcd below arc just a few of the Items we have ln Stock We Custom Buitd Doonand Windows to Fit Customer’sNeeds If you need to replace an old Door, simply taVe lt down and bring II in and we will fil you with a New one to put back in pUce of it. Oval Qlass/Solld firJI/1 Mahogany Exterior Doors |||jffl $349"each Small V inyl W indows Tilt O ut Sash $ 3 9 '* u c * For A iiliU nce or m in t lt i Call >9M 1I4 S!D!NG HARD BOARD SIDlNQ $8.96 D/G SELECTION OF TREATED LUMBER. PLYWOOD & MOLDING IN STOCK 8ev*fed Edge Ctear C#dar Sdng l f t • Umar ft Wettem C«da t Split Fwce f t * l $ 1 " Mch Prefom>ed Counter Top* $1" ft Formica 7 ft tq. *■ 1 *x6* Tongue A Groove Boards U < p * Unwr Ft l*i4* Boards 1l< Unear Ft FIBERGLASS ROOFING SHINOLES * 1 8 * 1 persqure « * * • VfcNow Stock 5-VowtalrooflngUngUtfupto18fL lon* • lon*e tagtiw by Sf*dal Onfer 14-2 EkctriolVfinw/ground 250 fL roUi 91MI w h 12y*r Eiterior Pabi W tM CaL 12¥«b>teriorP**W.WGil W1 C A 8*V THOUSANDS O f tT U M NOT FOUND ' IN MOST BUILDINO SUFM3T S T O *U E Q U IP M E N T FO R S A L E Flat Dcd T ra ile rs C la r k F o r k L ifts — P n lle tJacks Iln n d T m c k s — n p e T h re a d in g M achin es — P u nch Press S tarre tta B ro w n & S h a rp M lc ro m c tc rs R e staurant E q u ip m e n t * -^ ^ -S c a lc 5 For Sale«Plattorm and other ty p e s i-* ^ ^ - "MOK£ rrEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY U S T' T-5hirt>with lVckrts TdtoeRumbJng 90minutvCasselleTapes %mn i taped30* *oUa * • > .■ v.ich 9pcdri 4 M k W veach StlU'.b<ix&iu.m'C.ipN.uls $ ^ w 10 lb boxofBoraxSuds •B” Mto Dried 1x4 1M U M t t i *S” * Treated S tepping Blocks - 2'x6* 22"x22" *3 **e a c h A U D isp ln y L ig h tin g Fixtures 1 ^ 1 M W I We C n rry A rm s tro n g F lo o rin g A s L o w A s *S * * /y d . ■ ^ ■ ^ w 23 fi. lkir Jobt S4S.W ea. Reqular Mce 999M e a .e *^ e ^ i SPECIAL PRICE ON PLYWOOD ea. $9.99 $10.99 ; : $14.99 $12.95 $11.49 ea. $14.95 ea. $10.95 per h. $.59 per ft. $.39 per ft. $.39 4'x8'x7/16"Waferboard 4*x8'x'A" ■Plywood 4'x6'xV4'*T&G Plywood 4'x8'x5/6"T&G Plywood 4*x8'x5/8"Plywood 4'x8'x5/8"T/1/11 Plne Sldlng 4'x8'x3/4'*T/1/11 Pine Sldlng Cloar 3W 'Colontal Baseboard Molding Clear Colonfai Casing Clear Clam Shell Casing K & G S a l v a g e BexnoMe Rd.. Hwy.67 ^ M W f e u e r w t i w W t o W ^ . g g ^ ^ Service 6993683 Doore*Wlndow»e»94M« : T h o u s a n d s o f lt t m s to o n u m w o u s to m m U o n l _iJ 4C-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), TllURSI)AY, Oti. 22, 1992 r r TTT jiiATIOMALi- I I 1 I l ' d i i i > I < 4 <wiI I I I FS ^ I I I H S lS 11 , i ' i • ; • j i i i • i ■ j • Ji i October 18 - 24, I . . T . 1 . V . 1 I I I I ■ I I 1 * r f I I I I H I F ^ 1 I I I 1 ' J I I ' 1 L L Fleet Financenter Chris Clement Chrls started wlth Fleet Finance, lnc. In July 1973 when the business opened In Mocksvllle ■• 8outhem Discount. Fleet Financenter, which makes loans for all purpoeee, Is e subsidiary of FleeVNorster Bank. Squlre Boone Plaza Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-3596 Bearly Worn Karen Thurston Bearly Worn Is a children's Buy & Resale Shop. We specialize In ctolhlng ranging from Infants to eI<e 14. We also handle toya, baby acceaeorles and equipment — for example: crlbs, car seats, strollers, play pens, high chalrs, etc. We wHI be open for business November 3rd at 129 N. Maln St. (formerty Especially For You). Moving Sale: ALL MERCHANDISE 20% OFF • Oct. 29, 30 & 31. 114 N Main Street MockeWlle, NC 27028 Phone: 704.634-7799 Furches Motor Company Paula Trivette Paula Trivette has been working wlth her father for about seven years. Mr. Furches has been In the car business for over thirty years. Paula Is general office manager and computer operator. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J.O. Furches end hasa nlne year old daughter and a son, Dustln David Trivette, born August 6, 1992. 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-5948 Outback Josefs Army/Navy Store D.J.Stine - Owner Everything for the great out doors at Great Prlcest • New & Used Surp1usl • Complete Line of Nylon Holstersl • Introducing en all-purpose camouflage developed and tested by hunters In ‘ ‘Smok- ey Branch", TN, USA! Open Fridays 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Open Set. & Sun. 9 AM • 5 PM Vlntege Vlltoge Marketplace 1-77 * Hwy. 421 Hemptonvllie, NC My Friends’ Place Potty G, Gales IVe been In the hair business for 12 years, during which tlme I married my husbend, Blll Qales. We have two children, Seth, age e and Llndsey, age 5. My business hes been relocated to 100-A North Maln Street. f am a very ectlve member of the MockevMle Davle Jaycees and Cooleemee United Methodist Church and e volunteer at Mocksvllle Elementary School. 100-A North Maln Street Mock*vllk, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-3676 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc • Julia C. Howard Julia lounded Howard Real ty & Insurance Agency, Inc In 1970. She la preeldent of Howard ReaKy 1 lnaurance, vice-president ol Davle Builders, aerved 1 yeara on the Mockavllle,Town Board and Is a member of the N.C. Houae of Representatives. 330 S. SalMwy St., Mockivllle 634-3538 1992 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. Mary llendricks Msry hss betn In Real Es1ite 3ataforthepeatftveyeere.8ho lsseaduatootDariMohrSchool ol Real Estate wlth courses In Law, Finance * Properly Valua- llon. She successful^ comptoed CsreerTmek Profeeatonel Satoe Training through Century 21. She was Sscretsry-Tressurer of ths Dsvle County Bosrd of ReaNors In 1H1 and Is currsntly serving on ths Board of Dlrsctors. 300 South Msln 8treet Qrubb Protesslonsl Bulldlna Mocksvllle, NC 2702« Phone: 704-834-2222 Dyson Clark, Inc. Ami C. lfyson Ann C. Dyson, CTB li Owner^retWent of Dyton Cterk, Inc. Dyton Ctart, Inc. Ii • full ••rvlce Transportation Brokerage ft Frelflht Forwarder operating *1 and lo all 4J meMand iM tf. Ann tftended W)nilon Sakm Budnesa Colfoge etd Catawba Cok lege. She Hvii on Routa 7 wlth her hus band, Dennls, and lhilrtwochlldrin, She Is a menfcer of F1ril Beptlst Church, u rvn on lht Board of Qreetws of the T.B.C.A. (e national orgnltatlon lor Brokera), iicrttsry for the Carolina Tramporatlon Brokers Auoc. and an ac tive member ol the Davie County Arts Council and Mock*vHt# fiotiry Club. 221 WHkeeboro Stmt M<xUvWe, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-4445 L&G Hair Design Gail Campbell Halr styling Is In Qall McDanlel Campbell’s blood. Her lather, Bill McDanlel, operated a barber shop In Mocksvftle for many years. Now, she and her husband, Larry Camp bell, operate LAG Halr Salon In Hil1sdate. They are members of Dulln United Methodist Church end have two children, Denne ol Charlotte and Rhonda, a student at UN&Chariotte. Mrs. Campbell ft a Sunday School tescher and youth U.S. 158 A N.C. 601 at Hillsdale 998-8276 Fashion Dimensions Doretha Nichols Fashion Dimensions Is a friendly clothing store located In downtown Mocksvllle. It Is owned and operated by Doretha Nichols. Fashion Dimen sions waaalarted In 1984 by her daughter, Bonlta from a bedroom In their home. In 1988, Bonlta gave her mother the bualneaa as a glft. Fashion Dimensions specl<Uzes ln ladtos apparel. Sizes 3-24Vl 151 N. Maln St., Mockavllle (704) 634-0519 Central Carolina Bank Ann Cline Ann |olned CCB In 1987. She la an AeeJatant V!ce Preeldent of the organlatlon and Aaslatant Manager ol the Downtown Of* tlce. 8he eervee on the Mockavllle Downtown Beautification Committee and worka wtth the Eaeter Seal Socfr- ty end March of Olmea. She hae comptoted numeroue AlB and ABA coureee. 148 W iter St., Mocksvllle 634-8261 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee lManne H, Snipes OtimnetolnedCCBIn l969esepsrt* tlme teUer. She to now Vke President •nd Manager of the Coofoemee branch. A graduate ot Davle Hfoh School, Dianne has compWed the Robert Morris Aaeocietea Commer cial Lending School at East Caroline University. She has also compWed the Mid 4 Advanced Management Programs at the North Carolina School ot Banking at UNC*Chapel Hill. She and husband, Allen, have thrae children and . two grandchHdren. Post Office Box 30 ^ Cooleemee, NC Phone: 704-284-2542 N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane Betsy L. Cachrane A 7-term legislator, Sen. Cochrane served 2 terms as House Minority Leader, first woman In leadsrshlp In N,C. Legislature, chalrm*n of Commle* slon on Aging and Legislative Ethlcs. Listed ln Outstanding Women In America; One of 10 Outstanding Legislators In Nation, 1987; 1st woman to presWe over N.C. Senate; represents N.C. on Southern Regional Education Bosrd; teacher tor 11 years; N.C. Library Assoc.'s Distinguished Cltlzen of 1991; N.C. Assoc, for Home Cere Legislatorof 1992; N.C. Oivlslon of Ag ing LeglalatOf of 1991. Gunter’s Country Store H Betty Gunter Gunter's Country Store Is located In the Redland com munity, Mrs. Gunter opened the store 15 years ago wlth her husband, Wlley. He dled 7 yeara ago. Mre. Gunter, wlth God’s help, continues to operate the store wlth the assistance of her sons, Jon and Kelth. She would llke to extend her thanks and sup port to all her customers. Comer 801 i Redland Rd., Advance 998-4250 Farmland Veterinary Service l)r. Robin ,Y. Brock, DVM Dr. Robln N. Brock, DVM, Is a 1987 graduate of N.C. State University School of Veterinary Medicine. Farmland provides quality veterinary care for horses, dairy and beef cattle, sheep, goats and olher farm animals. Small animal houso calls available. Our new office will be opening aoon near the In tersection of Hwy. 64 W. & 901. Route 5 • Box 521 Mockavllle, NC 27028 Office: 492-7148 Emergencies: 919-998*6566 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., toc. Kathi C W all Kathl to a graduate of Century 21 Reel Estate Academy of Qreeneboro, receMng herSales License In 1982. She is alao a graduate of Dan Mohr School of Real Estate Law, Brokerage 0peratlons4Flnance, receiving her Brokerage Ltcenae In 1987. Kethl was Secretaty*Treasurer for the Davle County Boerd of Realtora In 1988. In 1991, ahe Joined forcee wlth Kyle Sw!cegood, forming Swicegood- Wall 6 Asaoclatee, Inc.300 South Meln Street Qrubb Profeeslonal Building Mockavllle, NC 27028 J h o r w ^ 0 4 j6 jJ jg g g J ^ ^ ^ Merle Norman/The Guild Unda Windsor Mede NormarVThe Gulkl features e full llne of Merle Norman cosmet(ce, misses clothing, lingerie end ecceesorlee. Llnda haa worked wlth Merle Nor- manfThe QuM for three yeers. Let her eeelst you with your clothing and coemetlc needs. Merle NormarVThe Guild le own ed by Margaret Haueer who aleo owna the atore In YadMnvllle. 37 Court Square Mocksvllte, NC 27028 Phone: 704-834-3222 Howard Realty Connie Kimalske Connle Kowelski Is ths Broker- lmCherge et Howard ReaHy. She has been a broker since 1976. She Is the State Director a Presi dent Elect of the Davle County Board ol Realtors. Thls year she has eamed her ORI 4 CHS deilgnstlons snd Is working on becoming a real estate appraiser. 330 South Salisbury St. Mocksvllle, NC 27020 Phone: 704-634-3538 i'T n r r r r r fl 4 NATIONAL t- l)AVIK COUNTY KNTKKl'lllSK RliCORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 22, I992-SC 11 i i i i r i"'i I _ l M H 4 M H U H W ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I M M U H H H H > I 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ; ■ ■i ■ J i i . i i . 1 . i . i . ii ' r . i . . T . i . v . 1 I I 1 I 1 « * I I I ■ I ' * ' ^ l I I I I I I I I I I * d i I I I 1 PS 1 I I I H S I S I I , J| I I I I I r 1 I r * » 1I • i ■ 1 ' J I I 1 • i 1J • J1 1 II • I I I 11 I I 1 • 1■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *v iriT,mmmw jmmmm 1992October 18 - 24, Sisters II Florist & Gifts Benita Wyatt Mrs. Benita Wyan ls lhe owner of 8lslers II of MocfcsvMte located In Squlre Boone Plua. Benlli first started working at Sisters II In 1989 and purchased the business In July of thls year. Ben1ta and her huaband Chrls llva in lhe Advance Community. 1039 YadWnvllle Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-1762 BB&T Katherine Hursey Katherine Hursey haa worked for BB&TalnceMarch, 1974.Her pre sent position ls Customer Ser vice Representative at the Mocksvllle Maln Office. She is a graduate of Davie Hlgh School and resides wlth her huiband, Donald, In Mocksvllle. Post Otfke Box 406 Mocksvlde, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634*5951 Designer’s Loft Salon ♦♦> !•! Rhonda Perkins & Vickie Sea! The staff of Designer's Loft, located at 740 Yadklnvllle Rd., offers many yeara of experience and continued education to pro vide the best services possible. Vlckle Neal • Owner Judy Hollis • Stylist (not pklurtJ| Rhonda Perklns - Sait Ttchnltlan 740 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-2316 Merle Norman/The Guild /V//v Wooten Merto NormanfThe Guild offers a full line of Merle Norman cosmetics, misses clothing, lingerie and accessories. Polly has been employed wlth Merle NormanfTho Guild for over clght years. She con hoip you with your clothing and cosmetic pur chases. Merle Normantfhe Guild Is owned by Margaret Hauser who also owns the store In Yadklnvllle. 37 Court Square Mocksvllle, Nc 27028 Phone: 704-634-3222 Sweaters & Things !lcth Humphrey Beth Humphrey opened Sweaters & Things ln 1984 after leaving a career In teaching. She has developed her business to Include clothing for both men and women, and to attract a broad customer base from Mocksvllle and Davle County as well as neighboring counties. 200 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634*1131 Mocksville Savings Bank htrri lIlackwood Lorrl Blackwood returned to Davie County In October, 1989 and Is employed by Mocksville Savings Banx as a Mortgage Loan Officer. Additionally, she has served as a teacher for the Adult Basic Educetton and GED programs offered at the Hlgh School through Davldson County Community College. She Is also working toward a graduate degree In Environmental Science. 232 South Maln Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-5936 Brock & Brock, P.A. *» Jennifer D. llrock Jennifer D. Brock has seven years experience in state heslth care, mental health environment and local government law. She ls now operating In a general prac tice of law lncludlngcrim1nal and civil domestic, estate, bankrupt cy and peraonal Injury practice. 151 South Maln Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634*3516 Martin, Van Hoy & Smith Sallv IV. Smith Salty W. Smith Is a partner In the tlrm of Martln, VanHoy & Smith. She Is a graduate of the Unlver* sity of Florida and Wake Forest University. She Is married and has two children. 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-2171 BeautiControl Cosmetics Jcnny Turner Senior Sales Dinctor Jenny Tumer ol MockivWe, NC h»s been recognized lor her achievement *s one ol lhe lop Director* in the U.S. snd Canada loc BeautiControl Cosmetics. Mi. Tumer otfers her clients BeautlControl'a Total Image Solution which Includes com* ptlmentary services like Skin Condition Anatytia wtth patented Skin Sen$ora, cot* or anatysU, Make*up/tasNon personality anatytia, ptas customized stin care, totof* coded cosmetics and fashions and computeMsslsted Image inafrsls. For more lnformatbn about BeautiControl products, servkes & career opportunities, call Jenny todey! 445 Country Lane Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704 634-2567 Pizza Hut l.ynnette Jackson Lynnette Jackson has been assodated wlth Ptaa Hut for five years. Starting wrth the company In BatonRouge, Louisiana, Lyn nette transferred to Mocksvllle thls year as Manager. Her objec tive In business Is to attain the position of District Manager. 827 Sanlord Ave. (Ott w*y. eon Phone: 704*3*1907 BB&T Anne Coodin Anne Goodin came to work for BB&T in 1978. Her present posi tion ls Customer Service Representative at the Mocksville Wlllow Oak Office. She ls a graduate of Newton*Conover Hlgh School and resides with her huaband, Jlm, In Wlnston Salem. Post Office Box 406 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ’Phone: 704-634-5956 Howard Realty - Davie Builders M Jane 11. Whitlock Jane Is Property Manager and Sales Agent with Howard Realty and Account Executive for Davle Builders. When she is not atten ding to real estate and bulldlng matters, Jane can be found ln downtown Mocksvllle at Court^ side Sports which she co*owns. Jane Is a lifelong resident of Davie County and resides ln Mocksville wlth her husband, Barry and daughter, Ashley. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634*3538 C&C Interior Designs, Inc. » > v V / _ Y> *'-W fi % fi V * ^ # 1 %*p + . '^ m\ f . r / * t i 4wm. '?; Chariette Cassidy 4 Jennifer Coats Chariene CaeaMy and JennMer Cottt, wtth over 20 years combined ex perience, lnvMe you to vlslt their design etudto, where they feature a wlde array of quaNty flooring, wattcovering, window treatments, beddtitgeneemWee,fumKuresndac- cessorles. 8paee planning and remo<Wk>fl of residential and com mercial areaa la aleo available. Cheriene llveeln MocksviHewHh her husband, Don end daughter, Christina. Jennifer is a native ol Ctommoneandhaeadegreelnhoufr lng and Interiors from ASU. 3WfrC Ctemmone Roed Oemmons, NC Phone: 919-766-9918 Piedmont Legal Assoc., P.A. j^W^ /.vH» Hicks LynnHWceofMochsvMe,NCworkiaethe ftaflattomeywWtnedmontbBriAaaoc., M.Herofflcetetothereoov#edhWeric 8enford8ervke8taOen,toattddkectiy acrowfromSeersonttecemerotOepot 1 Clement 8treete ln dewntewn MocksviMe.Shelsmarriedandthemothef ol2beyt,JJ,ege4AWH, 2.Concemfor theWMdudandexpertancearecombkv edlnenepsckagetorthecUeot'eeome* ntence. Famlfr Uwee, crimktal, traftfc, rsaleMe,dh*Wy4othergww*prae- UcearsaaaretheloeusotthieMslPM- monl Legal Ateoc., P.A. You can reach the office by mall, vWt In perwn or call tor an eppohrtnwtt, Post Oftke Box 493 124 DepOt 8 t <brsldfS*f<tttnrr'i l/>nrnt Uockivllt*, NC 2702a Phone: 704-634-3312___________ Dr. Suzanne Powell Hess Or, Suzanne /*. Hess Or. Suzanne Hess opened Devle Der* matotogy In Hllledale In September ol 1991. She evaluates end treats diseaees of the akln hcludlng skln cencer, halr end nall dsorders, and performs skln surgery. Dr. Hess com* pleted her training at Bowman Gray School ot Medtelne, where she Is also a cWnteal Instructor. She and her hus band, Mark, live In Clemmons. They have two chlk*en, Jeclyn, 4 and Han nah, 1tt. Dr. Hess extends her gratitude end appreciation to all those who she has had the pleasure of serving during her first year ol practice. U.S. 158 * Hwy. 801 Advance, NC 27006 Phone: 919-940-2407 Ketchie Creek Bakery Debbie Kuontz Ketchle Cretk Bakery had It's beglnnfog In 8eptember, 1983 as a home butinese. Over the years It grew and In February, 1991, Debble Koontz relocated to the Squlre Boone Plaza, The product lines incMe many update Items from coffee to candy, as well as wonderful made-from-acratch cakea and deaaerta. Debble and her huaband Bob are Hfe*long residents of Davle County and have 2 children, Molly and Luke. 1061 Yadklnville Road Mockevllle, NC 27028 Phone:704-634-9147 Brock & Brock, P.A. lA)ri /. Hamilton Lurl I. Hamilton recently loined the tocal tlrm of Brock & Brock, P.A. She ls a graduate of Wake Forest School of Law. Ms. Hamilton is now engaged ln the general practice of law Including criminal, domeatlc, real proper* ; ty, estates and c!vil litigation. Post Office Box 347 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone:704-634-3516 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Huth C. Foster Ruth |olned CCB*Cooleemee in 1967 as a teller. She Is now Assistant Truaurer and Assistant Manager, trensferr(ng from the Mocksvllle Branch ln 1981. She Is a graduate of Davle Hlgh School end has completed Consumer & Commercal courses wlth the American Bankers end Mortgege Bankers ot America. She and her husband, George, have two children and four grandchildren. p.O. Box 38 Cooleemee (704) 284*2542 JC. 6C-I)AYIK COUNTY GNTKKPKISE KECORI>. TllVIHNI)AY, (XI. 22. 1992 15 Complete Mature Driving Course At Sr. Center f* W & & * : '% —L*v5T-t '1, x r-- ’ ? i These people completed the M R P "55 Alive" mature driving course taught In Mocksvllle. On Scpt. 18, n iotal of 15 persons rcccived ccrtificnicx for complcling thc ciglit-hour "55 Alivc" mature driving cour>c which was held in thc Eiist room of the Brock Senior Ccnlcr. This course was sponsored by the American Association ofRetircd Per sons. and is a program Uisoil on safe ty. The instructor was Frank Witter from Albcnurlc. Thc following completed thc ses sions: Julia Baity, Mary Kemp Bar- nhardl, Stella Kcllcy. Ruhy Markland, Elizabeth Massey, Mildred Miller, Sarah Rcccc, Mary Scott, ArlincSpcar, Trcva Spillman, Harold Stephens, Lois Stephens, Albert Thomton, Barbara Thornton, and Dorothy Whitaker. Family Practioner A dvance N ew s Status Is Earned By Edith Zimmermnn Advance Correspondent Saturday. Oct. 24. is Kids Day at the Methodist Church. A cook-out and a hay ride are scheduled for 5 p.m. All young people atv invited for ihb afternoon of fun. fellowship, games and food at the recreation center. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comatzcr of Detroit. Mich., spent last weekend with his sister. Mrs. Recie Sheets. The.v were accompanied by anoiher sister. Mrs. Sadic Gross of Pfaff- town. The Cornatzers and Mrs. Gross were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. They viMtcd many relatives in this com munity and in Bi.xby. Roy Barney was a Sunday visitor ofhis mothcrand sister. Mrs. Paulina Barney and Lucy Barney. He was a visitorat Methodist church. Dave and Cheryl Markland of Boone were also Mrs. Lib Ci>rter accompanied her cousins. Anna Lee and Edd Myers to Johnson City, Tenn.. on Tuesday. Oci. 13, to Visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Markland and Mrs. Min nie Markland. They enjoyed seeing the beautiful fall foliage on some side trips through the mountains, .j>evcral lrom this community en joyed a day’s trip by bus to Virginia and North Carolina mountains last Tuesday. The Rev. Marion and Lucy Fulk conducted the tour, which in cluded two buses. At Fancy Gap, V9., the group got on the Blue Ridge Parkway where the array of fall foliage was at its peak ofcolor. Driv- ipg to Gclendale Springsthcy toured the old church with its Fresco ofThe Last Supper. At West Jefferson they toured the cheese factory and shop ped in the cheese store. Stops were made along the highway at fruit and vegetable stands where apples, cab bage and other produce was purchas ed. Among those enjoying the day were Lucille Comatzcr. Cokie Jones. Bett Barnhardt. Frank and Margie Markland, Gene and Peggy Vogler, Virgil and Lillie Mae Potts. Maybcllc Orrell, Edith Zimmerman, Betty San- 10li. Helen Talbert. Doris Mock, Mary Lethia Robertson. Mclany Shoaf. Charlie Allcn. Lee and Sara Seaford. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a Monday overnight visitor of Mrs. Lucille Comatzcr and went on the bus trip with thc Marion Fulk group to the mountains on Tuesday. Mrs. Recie Sheets accompanied .Mrs. Jessie Browder and daughter. Mrs. Sue Folmar to the Triad Methodist Home in Winston-Salcm Thursday to visit Miss Ethel Smithdeal- Mrs. Margie Markland entertain ed with a dinner at her h 01ne Sunday evening honoring her husband, Frank Markland, for his birthday w hich fell on Saturday. Oct. 17. Those enjoy ing the occasion wcre childrcn Gary, Laura and Scott Markland of Winston-Salem, Dave and Cheryl Markland of Boone, Janice, Robbie Jackson and daughters Lindsay and Margie Ann of this community. Others were Mickey and Lucia Mor rison of S(a(csvii!c, Dean and Ann Haynes ofWinston-Salcm. Clyde and Nettie Guy and two sons of Ruffin. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited her grcat-nicce. Christie Bennett, at Bap tist Hospital, (Brenner Children's Hospital) Sunday afternoon. Christie was severely injured in an auto acci dent several weeks ago. She is show ing an improvement and was transfer red to the Charlotte Rehabilitation Center for funhcr treatments over the ncxt few months. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Dr. Franklin Lee Tolbert of Mocksvillc has becn recertified as a Uiplvmate of the American Board of Family Prac tice (ABFP) as a result of passing a recertification examination offered by the ABFP. The physician thus maintains specialist status in die medical specialty of family praciicc. ABFP dipl 0n 1atcs must continue to show proof of competcmv in the field ofcomprehensivc. continuing carc of the famtly by being recertified every six years. The family practice specialty was thc first to require diplomatcs to be recertified on a con tinuing basis. Davie RepresentedAt Family Violence Event Davic County will be represented at a national conference on violcncc. Later this week, staff from Family Violcncc Prevention Services, a pro gram that wvrk.s to stop violence in families, will travel to Washington, D.C., to participate in a four-day ••Violence in Amcrica"confcrcncc. Professionals from all over thc coun try will mcct together in thc nation's capitol to study this problem of in creasing concern to all Americans. Participants will examine vio1cnce in our society and its causes. They will learn first-hand from authorities in thc ficld about thc latest innova tions in thc ttcatmcnt and prevention of violcncc. Family Violence Prevention Ser vices is a professional counseling pro gram that serves thc 22nd Judicial Debt Problems? I)i'lit 111IJ11sl111vnl under 11 Chapler 13 p1iui limy prolcct ymi frum hiwsiilts, lmriissliig ph<mi' rails, repusstsslons mill riirvcliisiirc. Nci nilviiiK't' iilliirnv> fov fur plan. Call for n frtt finuiitl;il review. W .L. SchoHander Allorncy At Law S f MARK DOWN SALE The written examination is design ed to prove the candidate's continu ing competence in the basic com ponents of family practice — inter nal medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and neurology, and community medicine. To qualify for certification initial ly. a physician must have successfully completed three years of rcsidcncy training in family practice and pass ed an intensive certification examina tion. There are some 390 residency training programs in teaching hospitals and university medical centcrs across the United States. District, including Davic County. David Maupin. program director for this private, non-profit organiza tion. expressed enthusiasm at being asked to participate in such a prestigious conference. '*Wc arc cxtrcnmcly pleased that Family Violcncc Prevention Scmces has been chosen to be part of this na tional confcrcncc. "I bclicvc that our program is se cond to none, and I welcome the op portunity to share with participants from all ovcr the country what wc are doing in Davic County and in thc 22nd Judicial District. I am also look ing forward to meeting experts in thc ficld of violence research. The seminar on "Violence and iw Effccis on Childrcn" will bc of pirticular in terest to me." he said. fv y SW EATS ^ 5 ~ s ? »iy»^ 1 STIR RUP PANTS i^ 15% Off A IX K N rr SWEATERS & SWEAT SHIRTS , 15% Off ^ K N IT PANT SETS ^ Prnm S25.99 Up S^ io% off Fashion Dimensions I5t N. Main Sl. 7M4&0519 Mocksvillc. NC s > a v r r J G S i '91 CHEVROLET “S10” TRUCK - Loaded, 27,963 Mlles. Uke Newl $ 7 B A A WAS »8995»»................................................NOW * 1 0 9 V '90 MITSUBISHI TRUCK Loaded. 36,103 (1) Owner Mlles, Llke New. S C £ Q A WAS S699500................................................NOW * 0 0 5 W '89 FORD RANGER "XLT" TRUCK 55,263 (1) Owner Mlles, Completely Loadedl C M A A A W AS »6495»»................................................NOW * l 9 9 V '89 MERCURY SABLE "G S" WAGON "Equipped " wllh V -6 4 Rack. S B O t ir t WAS »5995»»................................................NOW V 3 * 9 V '89 MERCURY "TRACER" 5-sp==d, Ni=e. Only 56,293 (1) Owner Mlles. $ O E tiA W AS 3495»».................................................NOW * 3 3 V '83 MERCURY XL7 COUPE v-s, com- $ - A t t A pletely Loaded. W AS »8995 .......................NOW * / V 5 W '87 FORD "B R O N C O "38,iei Mi., Loaded, . « « » ■ A Beauly. WAS »8,900»».............................NOW * # 9 9 0 '78 FORD FIREBIRD Nlce Car lor the $ Q Q A Money. WAS *1395»».......................................NOW 9 9 U '78 HONDA CIVIC 2-D 00R Automa- * * 1 Q A tlc 4 Alr. W AS »1495»°.............................NOW l j l 9 U '78 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-D 00R v-e, j A Q A i Equipped. WAS »1395»»................................NOW 9 v V . '73 V0LKSW AG0N "BEETLE"AWFM, t n i A l Solid. WAS »1195»».......................................NOW “ D U . _________LOCAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE_________ John McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South, Mocksvllle, N.C. OPEN TILL 7:00 PM 704-634-3531 — OUR 21»t YEAR IW BUSINESS — ^ H A T > O M A l ^ i !■■■«■«■■■■■ mi ■■■■■■■■■■■■I I I I H K J I U I U I I I I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * . ■ ■1 * J | f . 1 I . 1 . 1 . i . li ' . I , . t . t . t . 1i i i i i •* i i i i i •* '* i i i i i i ■ i i i v4I I I I P*s 1 I | i H S lS II I 1 I I I I r-« I F^ 1I * i ' 1 1 1 I I 1 ' J * J ’ Jl i II ’ i I I 1 • I 1 I J OeMMr lS • 24,1992 Secure Data Inc. Vicki Webb Secure Data was founded ln 1986 by Vlckl Webb ot Farmington. The company specla!liee in recycling office paper and destruction ol company records. The company serves all of Piedmont North Carolina from Greensboro to Charlotte. It shreds and bales over 200 tons per month and shlps to paper mllls ln the UnHed States and Canada. Mrs. Wtbb Is the president and founder. The com* pany Is located In Hillsdale on U.S. 158. Mrs. Webb Is married to Wayne Webb. Ihey have two children, George and Mendy. Mattress Outlet Shirley Williams “HI, my name is Shlriey Williams. I am the owner of Mattress Outlet. We have Full Size Inner Spring sets for $95". Come and buy direct from the factory (Springflel<fl. Special stoee no problem! We have excellent hefp—my *one, Michael (fl) and Jonathan (2), willbegiad to help youl Come by and eee us!" 279 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-5219 KaT Designs — Hillsdale Kathy Mlltor Is the owner and operetor ol KaT Designs In Ber muda Quay Shopping center. The company started as a home business flve yeara ago and mov ed Into the shopping center three years ago. KaT speclsllzes In custORMHder clothing and accessories. KaT also handles speclaM>rder prom and brldal wear. KaT has recently added custom tuxedo shlrts In a wlde variety ol styles. A new llne ol prom dresses are errlvlng In November. Mrs. Mllter snd her husband, Pat, have two children, Suzanne, 12, and Matthew, 8. They llve In Farmington.Kathy Miller Swicegood Wall & Assoc. Ellen Grubb Ellen Orubb received her Real Estate Sates license In July 1989 atter completing the necessary courMt «1 Dan Mohr School In W lnilon Salem, NC. Ellen |olned the stall at Swlcegood-Will 4 Associates In February, 1991. She Is ac1lve In listing, selling and le lhe company’* Proper ty Manager, handling all ren tal properties. 300 South MalnStreet' Grubb Professional Bulldlng Phone; 704-634-2222 Fiamme — Hillsdale l.ucy. Praler One ot Davie County's neweet bualneseee is Flemme el the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center In KaT 0e4gns. Fiamme — Italian lor “Name” — Is owned and operated by Lucy H. Prater ol Bermuda Run. Fiamme handles a complete Nne ol skln care products, and a facial treatment room Is being In stalled lor fac!ela, waxing and massage. But Mrs. Prater Is also train ed ln edvanced skln care — corrective coemelte l#chnlqu#* and paramedical camoultage lor skln dlacolorstlon, dlstlguremem, accidents or iurgery. Mrs. Prater snd her husband, Wayne, moved here two yeare ago trom Florida. They heve two grown chWdren. Flamme's phone number la 940-2599. Create An Image Salon Curolvn Ktnmlz • Owner Creete An Image opened In 1988 as a full eervtee eekwi for the entite lamk ly. Owner, Cerolyn Koontz and stylist, Jeen Elmore heve over eight yeare experience In uptixM e etytes and cuts. Recent servtoe S merchan dise updstee Include lingerie, BeeutlConlrol Coemetlca, color analysis, pedicuree * moltturizlng perlHin. Create An Image Is open for your conventonce Monday thru Fri day and also after 6:00 PM. Carolyn I* a lifelong reeldent ol Davle Coun ty. 8he end husband Jlm have two children, Jeeelce A Jamie. 1477 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704-834-5005 D/iVlE COUNTV EfrTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 22, !992-7C R g ^ ^ F : Bob Michael shows off a reindeer he made for Christmas decorations. — Photos by Robln Fergusson R e t ir e d — B u t S t ill B u s y By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record When some folks retire, their lives seem to come to a standstill. Worn down from years of hard work, they spend their days resting. Not Bob Michael. He’s been a busy man. Michael retired from lCI Americas in 1986 at the age of 57. Working around chemicals for years and smoking had left him with em physema and very little breath. But you’ve got to look hard to find the “ No Smoking, Oxygen In Usc'* sign on the front window. It's buried under seasonal decorations, one of Michael’s projects. ■ Michael designs and makes decora* tions, and he proudly displays ihcm during each holiday. There are wit* ches for Halloween, snowmen and Santas for Christmas, a fat bunny for Easter. “ This one here.” he says, pointing to the witch, "was about the size of a postage stamp, and I drew the design myself.” Michael then cuts the design out of plywood, and paints it. He shows several small brushes he uses, then smiles, and says, ‘Tvc got bigger ones too." A display on thc window shows his handiwork, and someone else's. “ I made everything here, except for the pumpkins, oh, and the leaves. God made those,” Michael said. When asked about other decora tions, Michael - calls to his wife, Peggy, and has her haul them out. From a closct, she produces Santa, reindeer, and an Easter bunny. “ Where’s the snowman? You forgot him." Peggy disappears again into the closet and comes out with a snowman. Michael smiles and says, **What about the ducks and chickens? You didn't get those out.” “ We can’t drag everything out Bob,” she says. Michael explains that he makes most everything for the six grand* children, produced by his three children, Craig, Jim, and Vicki. He has given them their own wooden chickens and ducks, which they use to decorate their houses. But they still love going to Pe- Paw’s house, the best ptocc in town to get spooked by a witch. ,:,-,; ,VwM;i? •>'.Vf^4'^i r?psw W V . w rw *rW ^ g y i'w p q q w The top decoration for this time of year, of course, is the witch on a broom. Cornatzer News________________ By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy to d)e family of Elgin Ellis who died last wcck. Alvin Chaplin had gall bladder surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday. Gladys Jones of Hickory visited Lucille Potts Thursday aftemoon. Lucille Potts, Tit'i Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent thc weekend in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailcycelebrating the birthday of Jarret Bai!cy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, and Eva attended the Mun- day Reunion Sunday in the fellowship hall at Liberty Mcihodist Church. o . f M O O NLIG H T SPEC IA LS REGISTER TO WIN! m w m Friday Night 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Only ■ - 1 S T L 2 ? ^ “ U ' 7 * r t > l > ' TO W ln A :2 Lit*rPtni* Products........................o 8 v • • . . . . JM U M . W l/'3 - : *100 om C.rtlflcate « iA M | I Drawing Held At 9:30 PM i Assorted Arct*ry Accmoriet * J » ™ l Muit Be Present To Wln J AoVd. Comtortws 1 Shwt Sete.M20M i Name--------------------------- J Wil*on* & Northwestern1 GolfSets J Add,ess-------------- | Wilson 4083...fleg. $174.93...............*12iM - j Phone--------------- ■ Wilson 34IS...Reg. $89.86....................H 0 " i j ; ljj m j: » li » '.'l in i _ _ _ _ JNorthwestem...Refl. $83.96...................*W ** m m m m m m m m . m m m v u M m u m Michael with a portion of hi3 work, snowman, sleigh, Santa Claus and bunny rabbit. I i'tu ii rs (iip t Svr v i( v Club Sends Card By Llb Sato *Club Reporter J Thc Golden Age Club met Oct. 7 at thc Roia/y Hut wiih 25 members present. * President Lorine Sain called the meeting to order and A1 7homton had charge of the devotions. '* Dorothy Whitaker led the group in singing “ Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus" and "To OodBcThe Glory." | Barbara Thornton culled the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. “ Happy Birthday" was tuftg to A! Thornton, Ruth Preston, Bctty Prcvcttc, Esther Draughn and Virginia Evans. Members signed a card to send Oscar Keller at St. Andrews Living Center in Concord. Several members were dressed in Halloween costumes. Louise Stroud dismissed with prayer. A snack lunch was served. A Hallowx'en party for senior citizens will be held Oct. 26 from 24 p.m. at the senior center. Coffee and doughnuts will bc served. The next meeting will bc Nov. 4. A turkey and ham meal will bc served. . Legislutoroftlte Year S.C. Ifum# Ctirr /VwtMLw * Legislator of tUe YcurS,C.MUhno(WU DfotliwwW irdSmtoAmmf,V,Gt.timMyDfmtufi'AiiutMfcHi SENATOR UETSYCOCHRANE Irish Spring® Soap 8 Pack $374 $ 2 * o Gusdorf4 Gun; Cabinet $I59.W H ig o o Folgers' "Custom Roast” Cottee 34.SOz. Reg. $9.88 $ 3 0 0 Emerson® 4-Head VCR (Model 4000 4 964N) Reg. $199.64 $175°° Crest® Toothpaste 6.4 Oz. Tube (Any Flavor) Reg. $1.68 $ 1 2 4 Town & Country® ClassicTablecloths Styles: Cornucopia, Carib, Prisdtfa $ 7 0 0 WAL*MART I j > rtM w M , M .. W>ctavllto. W.C.(704) 834-126rf1 BSX< 8C-I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERI'RlSK RKC()RI), TIIURSDAY, Oct. 22, 1992 The Rev. and Mrs. Phillip E. Kitchln are among 41 new Baplisl missionaries. Baptist Name Two As Missionaries RICHMOND. Va. - Thc Rcv. and Mrs. Phillip E. Kitchin wcrc among41 people named missionaries by Uic Southern Dapiisi Foreign Mis sion Board Oct. 13 at Huguenot Road Baptist Church in Richmond, Va. Thc Kitchins will livc in Belgium, where hc will start and develop chur ches and thcy will be involved in a variety of outreach ministries. Since 1984 he has bcen pastor of Bread of Ufc Baptist Church in Mocksvitle. Bom in Asheville, Kitchin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Kitchin of Atlanta, Ga. While growing up hc also lived in Atlanta; Dallas, Texas; Cleveland, Ohio; and Memphis, Tcnn. Hc considers Atlanta his hometown and Bread ofLifc Baptist his home church. Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and Wieuca Road Baptist Church in Atlanta, also wcrc influential in his Christian growth, hc said. Hc received thc bachelor of arts degree from Georgia State Universi ty in Atlanta and the master of divini ty dcgrec from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forcst. Hc also attended thc Univer sity of Georgia in Athens. Hc has bcen an accounts manager L^:^&y,Wi;f;;^; v tijv:,V ,W ;^5>'fV '-',<. .. •,. i|* S y si'j;sSsiiii3 LV^'-.fv^^f"^ v<4y6*ti ::'SS^>>$?: "SALEM SNOW " NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR BOB TIMBERLAKE S NEW TIME-LIMITED EDITION PRINT A unlt|ue opportunity i<> imri triiile time-limitnl i'Jfifl lithogruphic rrprikluciiiHt We lakc plejsure in announcing Bob Timbvrhkc's most icccnl reproduction entitled "Salcm Snow." A perfect pft for llic Christnus Soason. this exquisite rcproduclion is l>oing offeml js J timc-limilixl tommhsiun. Image $Ui*i 16"*22V<" Co$l: $235 Don t For^et Order Now! Deadline Novem ber 6, 1992 EB To onter your print, please contact: MID TOWN GALLERY 'T k o tT O A n ’ S 30» w ..i thlidSl. Wlmlon-Silt, NC 27101 |91l) 72U077 Custom PMur* Frtfflfng et6 Wtinut 8t, Wlnit 6frMem. NC (eil)7246ltl • Oiilvis ini “Silvm Snim" nuy lw |>bml fiorn v Sc|>leml>ci 14. lv->; lhim>^lt November c. IW QNLY. |l< nMun W' i* l<* 1' .km ,| |l, ml >| |I* rrvivilMW |tieil WDSL BLUEGRAS® W ith D w ig h t B a rk e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST lN BLUEQRASS MUSIC with Kclloggs Sales Co. in Winston-Salem. Bom and ivarcd in Hendersonville, Mrs. Kitchin, thc former Myra Carli sle, is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stcve Carlisle. She considers Bread of Lifc Baptist hcr homc church. First Baptist Churvh in Hendersonville and Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem also wcrc influential in hcr Christian growth. She rcccivtfd the bachelor'sdegrec in nursing from thc University of North Carolina in Greensboro and also attended Appalachian Statc University in Boone. Shc also achicv- cd registered nursc standing by ex amination in North Carolina. Shc has becn a psychiatric nurse at Charter Hospital and an in-service cducation coordinator and public health nursc with thc Forsyth Coun ty Health Department, all in Winston- Salcm. Sincc 1991 she has becn a homc health nursc with Total Carc Inc. in Clcmmons. The Kitchins havc two children: Hannah Elizabeth, bom in 1988; and Lydia E!ainc, 1990. Thc family will go lo Rockville. Va., in January for a seven-week orientation bcforc leav ing for the field. t ik m s o N COUNTY m M M IS S IO N E R P*irt Pniihc*l Advertising by Jef1 H*rrieon Spiritual Resources The Power Of The Word It was Junc of 1973, and my wifcand 1 werc newlyarrivcd in St. John, where I was to pastor two congregations for thc ncxt fifteen months. On my first pastoral call to onc of thc shut-ins, I learned something unforgettable about the power of God*s Word. My teacher, a woman in hcr eighties, was named Emmanuelita Matthias. On entering her honie, I found tny hostess brushing her tecih. In onc hand shc held a bar of soap, and in thc rthcr a worn toothbrush. Shc gestured for me to sit while shc finished her dcntal hygiene. I t(K)k a nearby chair and laid my Bible on my lap. When Miss Emmanuelita was finished, shc smilcd broadly. Thc few iccth shc had bccn so diligently polishing sparkled as shc extend ed her hands. Grasping minc firmly with both of hcrs, shc warmly welcomed mc to hcr homc. “ You must bc the new parson. Happy to meet you." Both the \wrds and hcr facial expression cffuscd sinceri ty. I introduced myself. Miss Emmanuclita's hair was covcred by a madras bandanna, tied tightly around hcr head. Small tufts of nearly whitc hair protruded on cach side in front of hcr cars. Unusually high check bones accen tuated dark brown cycs. Shc was seated in a whcclchair. Both ofher legs had been amputated abovc the knees. “ Thc sugar," as diabetes waswidely callcd in the islands, was thc root cause of Miss Emmanuclita*s disability. Though controlled by daily insulin injcctions. the diabetes, as with too many Virgin Islanders, had caused the poor circulation that resulted in the loss of hcr legs. This was many ycars ago, she explained, and shc had learn ed to manage. Twenty minutcs of get-acquainted conversation rcvca1cd a lifc history of astonishing emotional and physical pain. A widow, Miss Emmanuelita lived with an alcoholic son. With gricvcd embarrass ment shc spokc of u physical disability that forced his carly retire ment and of thc frequent bingcs of this, hcr only child. Many nights, to her agonized worry, hc did not comc homc. Her chitdhood had becn spcnt between St. John, her birthplace, and neighboring St. Thomas. At a young agc shc was sent to work in the homc of a well-tonlo family in St. Thomas. Miss Emmanuelita was often separated from her parents for lengthy periods of timc. Shc dcscribcd fcclings of loneliness shc cxpcricnccd as a child. But shc also described much that was positive in hcr childhood cxpcricnccs, especially thc way hcr employer taught hcr good manners and helped her, though illiterate, to memorize portions of thc Biblc. Thc visit was drawing to a dose; it was time to movc on to thc next stop of the morning. I asked if shc had a favorite scripture I could read bcforc leaving. “ O yes. Parson." Her eyes glowcd warmly. “ PIcasc rcad Psalm 27." I turned to the passage and began to read: “ Thc Lord is my Hght and my salvation. Whom shall I fear? Thc Lord is thc strength of my lifc. Of whom shall I bc afraid?'* As thesc words passed my lips, they also passed hcrs. Word for word. Miss Emnunuelita was reciting from memory what 1 was reading. But there wasadiffcrcncc. I rcad as one paying attention only to words on a pagc; shc recited thc samc words with a winsome air of experiential intimacy. It soon became clear that shc and I werc on different lcvck. I read thc words as if B y The Rev. H am p ton M organ Jr. lhey had bccn penned 3.000 years ago. She recited them as if she hcrsclf had w ritten them. How in the world, I wondered, can an eighty-year-o!d widow, who often spends hcr nights alonc, afi*irm, “ Thc Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?" Confmed toa whcelchair, how can shc so assuredly statc, "Thc Lord is thc strength of my lifc; of whom shall I bc afraid?" Had shc really cxpericnccd thc second vcrse? “ When thc wicked, cven minc enemies and my focs, camc upon mc to eat up my flesh, thcy stumbled and fctl." Shc recited it as though shc had indeed sccn this comc to pass. Earlier I found mysclf wondering how Miss Emmanuelita had coped with thc loneliness of hcr childhood without thc nearness of family. Could the answer bc in vcrsc 5? “ For in thc time of trouble hc shall hidc me in his pavilion; in the secret of his tabernacle shall hc hidc mc; hc shall sct mc up upon a rock." Surdy such an cxpcricnce of God*s strong caring would cxphin hcrjoyful demeanor, dcscribcd so eloquently in the ncxt vcrsc: “ And now shall minc head bc lifted up abovc minc cnemics round about mc: therefore will 1 offer in his tabernacle sacrificcs ofjoy; I will sing, yca, 1 will sing praises unto thc Lord." It was only somc ycars latcr, while rcficcting on thc visit I here dcscribc that the significance of versc lObccamcclcar to me. “ When my father and my mother forsakc mc, then thc Lord will takc mc up." Having known the chifdhood pain of being separated from her parents, Miss Emmanuelita had also cxpcrienced a Source ofstrcngth available to everyone in such a timc of need. Clearly, the Lord had taken her up. 7 As wc camc that day to thc cnd ofthc psalm, Miss Emmanuelita*s recitation ofthc ncxt to last vcrsc made a significant dent in my fee ble theology. Vcrsc 13: “ I had faintcd, unless I had bclicved to see the goodness of thc Lord in thc land of thc living.'* I took it for granted that wc shall see the goodness of thc Lord after we die, in the heavenly rcalm. Abandoned, widowed, disabled, handicapped, and grief- stricken - Miss En>manucJita affirmed that shc had already cxpcricnc cd thc Lord's goodness — in this lifc. Thc memory of those thirty minutes has born repeated fruit in my life as a Christian and as a pastor. Enimanueliia Matthias taught mc that thc scriptures havc life-sustaining power, for thcy lead us into thc knowledge of a good and loving God. Somc ycars afterward, Miss Emmanuelita died. 1 was then serving a church in St. Thomas. Because the St. John churches werc without a pastor, I was asked to preside at the funeral. I felt honored. Psalm 27 was thc text. Hcr lifc was the sermon. Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVILLE BUILDER$ $UPPLY “Together We Do II Better" South Maln Street 704-634-8916 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 J0HN N. McDANIEL 4S0NS Attend The Church 01 Your Chok* Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllla 704-634-3631 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlile Road Mockavllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuelom Btond Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-6866 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PttT CONTROL SERVICE •Swvkw For OVff 21 Y w *' Lw*lfy OwMd S Opefrt*d • Rwkfontlel • Comm#rclel • Industrial • lnstltutlonel 'lnepection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 4 8 4 -M 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 162 SheekStreet MocksvlM*, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN0 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The HUIsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-8193 A C £ H A R D W A R E 0 1 B e rm u d a Q u a y B#rmuds Qu«y Shoeing dnter Hfchmy 181, Advww, N.C. 2700« 9ia-fl-1917 nurture and admonluoo CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic DOW WES, Owner & Operator 5974 BKkner St., Wln*ton^alem 9I9-746-S002 \—Attend The Ghurch Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Oci. 22, I992-9C Rosa Lce Bodcnhelmer Estelle B. Allen Nellie Steelman Mrs. Rosa Lec Owcns Bodcnheimcr, 68, of J'>70 Phelps Dr.. Winston-Salem, dicd unex pectedly Saturday, Oct. 17, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr.s. Bodcnlieimcr was bom Aug. 7,1924. in Surry County io Gar and Mrs. Estelle Bogcr Allen, 70, of Nellic Little Stceliran, 85, of Roulc 3. Mocksvillc, dicd Tliursilay, Route 2, Cleveland, dial Tuesday, Oct. 15,1992, in Forsyth Hospital in Oct. 13, 1992, at Iredell Memorial Winston*Salem. She had becn in Hosphal.Shchadbecnindcclining declining health for four months and health for several years and serious* seriously ill for the past six weeks, |y jH for several days. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Thc funeral was conductcd at 2 Cora Osvens. She rctircd in 1987 Oct. 17, in Eatons Furwral Chapel p .m . Saturxlay, Oct. 17, at Knox with thc Rev. Lcland Richardson of- Grove Baptist Church, with thc Rev. ficiating. Buriat was in Rosc Jumcs Milsap, pastor, officiating. Ccmeteryi Burial was in thc church cemetery. McmoriakmaybcmadctoCancer Born Jan. 6, 1907, in Alexander Rescarch, 1900 S. Hauihornc Rd., County, she was a daughter of thc Winston-Sakm, NC 27l03 or for thc |atc Lcc and Mamlc Little. Educated Mocksvillc First Presbyterian jn the public schools of Alexander Church, 261 S. Main Street, County,shcwasformerlycmployed Mocksvillc, NC 27028. at thc Holiday lnn in Statcsvillc. A Mrs. Allen was bom in Davic member of Knox'Grovc Baptist County May 20, 1922, to thc latc Church, shc served on the usher Malcus and Amanda Dunn Bogcr and board. Shc was a former agent for was a homemaker. Shc was a Kctscy Mutual Burial Association, member of the Mocksvillc First Survivors include: her husband, Presbyterian Church. EdwardStcclmanofthchome;ason, Surviving arc: hcr husband of 53 jcrry Waync Gray of thc home; threc years, Mr. Robcr G. AlIcn of thc daughters, Peggy Ann Gray of home; two daughters and sons-in- Winston-Sakm, LaTrance Gray of law, Mrs. Norman '*Petc" Advance and Natasha Gray of (Angelinc) Shorc of Coolcemce and Statesville; a brother, Robert Little of Mrs. Rick (Vivian) Kintcr of cicvcland;andasister,GraccSim- from Bassick*Sack Co. after 35 years of service. Mrs. Bodcnhcimcr was an activc member ofWalkcrtown First Baptist Church. Shc is survived by: hcr husband, Mr. Dewey Wilson “ Doc" Bodenhcimer of thc homc; two sisters, Maric RiddlcofAdvanccand Jane Smith of Mocksvillc; two brothers, James and David Owcns, both of Advance; one sister-in-law, Mrs. J.C. (Hortcnsc) Cat1ctt of Walkertown; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Monday, Oct. 19, at Hayworth-Millcr Rural Hall Chapcl by the Rcvs. Stan Howard and Jerry Benficld. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory Mausoleum in Walkertown. John L. Cowan John Leonard Cowan, 59, of 1 Ryan St., Salisbury, dicd Thursday, Oct. 15, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had bccn in declining health for several years. The funeral was Monday, Oct. 19, at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury, conductcd by the Rcv. J.L. Stowc. Burial was in Oakwood Ccmetcry. Bom May 28, 1933, in Rowan County, Cowan was a son of thc latc Lino and Luvada Neely Cowan. Educated in thc Rowan County schools, he had retired from Honie Oil and Coal Co. He uas a former member of Boxwood Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. Survivors include: two sons, John L. Cowan Jr. of Salisbury and Terry W. Cowan of thc homc; five sisters, Dorothy Abel, Josephine Rhodes and Helen Beaty, all of Salisbury, Bessie Wilson of Conleemcc and Ruby Gaines of Florence, S.C. Salisbury; two sons and daughtcrs*in- mons of Cleveland, law, Gary and Jcan Allen of Salisbury and Robcr "Keith" and JoAnn AlIcn of Mocksvillc: thrcc grandchildren; two great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mabcl Howard of Advance, Mrs. Sarah Joncs and Mrs. Evelyn S=amon toh c,f Mockn!lc. Mm la i|a, whcrc hc Mary Alice Fulp ofWaUamown; and ^ ^ , , ,5q 2 one brother, Mr. John Paul Bogcr of Clemmons. Nathaniel Howell Mr. Nathaniel Howcll of Chi- Frederick Andrew Jones Frederick Andrew Joncs, son of Frederick Todd and Lisa Ann Joncs of2050 Ridgc Road, Salisbury, dicd Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1992, at Rowan born Oct. 5, 1992 The body was cremated. In addition to his parenti, hc is sur vived by: his patcmal grandparents, Kitty Morcficld Joncs of Salisbury and Bill R. Joncs of Mocksvillc; his maternal grandparents, Pamela Gail Marie “Nee” Beamon Mrs. Maric “ Ncc” Weaver Beamon, 76, ofKcmcrsvillc, widow ofOdell Beamon. Uled Saturday, Oct. 17, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was born in Davic County Nov. 28, 1915, a daughter of J.B. and Eva Sanders Weaver. Mrs. Bcamon was retired from the physical therapy department ofN.C. Baptist Hospital and was a member of the First Church of God in High • Point. Surviving arc: two sisters, Mrs. ! Ruth Recce ofWinston-Sa!em Con valescent Ccntcr and Mrs. Ncll • Ballard of Kcmersville; onc niccc, Mrs. Fayc Pcddycord of Kcmersvillc; two nephews, Harold ' GardncrofWinston-Salcm and Dan Goldner of Pinnadc; two sistcrs-in- 1 law, Mrs. Opal Couk and Mrs. • Lucillc Vogler, both of Winston- , Salem;andanumbcrofgreat-nieccs and ncphcws. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Tuesday, ! Oct. 20, at thc Picrcc Funeral Home : Chapcl by thc Revs. Danny Nccvcs ; and John Ostccn. Burial followed in ; Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. ; McmoriaU may bc made to thc • FirstChurchofGod, 1921 S. Main • St.,HighPoim,N.C.,ortothcchari* ty of thc donor's choicc. Arthur Lee HiU Mr. Arthur Lce Hill, 80, of9225 ' Stycrs Fcrry Road, Clemmons, died !Tucsday,Oct. 13, l992,athishomc. ; Mr. HiU was bom Sept. 3, 1912, in Davidson County to Roland and Luzcna Frccdle Hill. He was raised . by his foster parents, Dulin and Janc Longworth HiII and retired from Scaltcst Dairies in 1974 after42 years of service. Mr. Hill was a member of Concord Unitcd Methodist Church. . Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Lucille Joncs Hill of thc home; onc son, Wilbur Lcc and wife, Julia, Hill .of Newport; onc grundson; onc granddaughter, /\mclia Minor of Davie County; one great-grandson, .William Minor ofDavioCounty; onc yistcr, Mrs. Annic LinkofVictoria, ,Va.; and one foster sister, Mrs. Charlotte Nifong ofWinston-Salem. • Funeral services were Friday, Oct. 16, at Concord Unitcd Methodist Church by thc Rcv. Gcorgc A. Bur- • ton. Burial followed in the church <ccmctcry. ; McmoriaLs may be nudc to Con cord Unitcd Methodist Church. quapin, dicd Sunday, Oct. 11,1992, Patterson of Ashcboro and Mr. and attheDavicCountyHcspital.Hcwas Mrs. Kenneth Eller of Salisbury; a native of Davic County and a paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. retired farmer. Fred Morcficld; and maicrnal great* Mr. Howcll was a member of Chi- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James quapin Grovc Baptist Church. e''— :— n------ Hc is survived by onc daughter, Mrs. Shirlcy Blackwell ofWinston* Salem; onc stepdaughter, Mrs. Frances Carter of Winston-Salem; a devoted uncle, Mr. Charlie “ Doc" Howell of Mocksville; and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral scrviccs were Friday, Oct. 16, from the Chiquapin Grovc Bap tist Church with Dr. W.C. Hay of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Sctzcr of Granite Quarry. Edgewood Receives New Minister Genevie M. Angel Mrs. Gcncvie McAllister Angel, 78, resident of Mcadowbrook Manor, Clemmons, and former resi dent of Meadow Tcrracc of Davic County, dicd Monday, Oct. 19, 1992, at the homc. Shc had bccn in dcclining health since 1989. Mrs. Angcl was bom Oct. 20, 1913. in Anderson, S.C.,a daughter of Julius Edward and Janie Martin McAllister. Shc had bccn a resident of Hlgh Point and thc vicinity most of hcr lifc, bcforc moving to Winston-Salem thrcc years ago. Shc was a retired employee of thc Blacksmith Shop in Hlgh Point and was a member of the Covenant Unitcd Methodist Church in High Point. OnOct. 15,193l,shcwas married to Richard J. Angcl, who preceded her in death on Oct. 6, 1988. Surviving are: onc daughter, Ms. Shirl Johnson of96l Bermuda Run, Advancc; two grandchildren; one great-grandson; two sisters, Mrs. C.G. (Gracc) Nc)son of 140-D Old Mill Rd., High Point and Mrs. Ncll Patterson of Charlotte; and two brothers, J.C. McAllister Sr. and Herbert McAllister, both of High Point. Funeral scrviccs wcrc to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at thc Cumby Eastchcstcr Drive Chapcl by thc Rcv. MarkJ. Key. Burial was to follow in the Floral Garden Park Ccmctcry. Howard Is Picked For Commission State Rcp. Julia C. Howard (R- Davic) has been appointed to scrvc on the state real property study commis sion by Daniel T. BlucJr., Speaker of thc House. Howard is a member of foe 37th House District (Davic, Duvidson, and part of lrcdell). John D. Shorc (Dannv) been called to pastoral Edgcwood Bap tist Church. His first scr viccwillbeSun Shorc Jonathan Taylor Lynch Jonathan TayIor Lynch, infant .son of John Waiter Lynch III and Amy Liiakcr Lynch, of Rt. 1, Advancc, died Thursday at his home. Hc was bom Aug. 17, 1992, in Winston-Sakm and was first runner- upinbcautyandwasmasthandsomc day, Oct. 25. in thc Cover Miss-Covcr Boy USA Shorc was or- Pagcant in 1992. daincd by Surviving arc: his mother and Edgcwood Bap- father of thc homc; two sisters, tistChurch.HclivedinRivieCounty Whitney Nicole Lynch and Emily until leaving 13 years ago. Brookc Lynch of thc homc; patcmal Shore is thc son of thc latc Dec and grandmother, Mrs. Jane Lynch of Evelyn Shorc. Shorc married the Mocksvillc, and maternal grand- former Nancy Marlow of Courtncy. father, Richard Aaron Litakcr of They have two children who Hve in Jonesboro, Tenn.; maternal grand- Gaffney, S.C., and fivc mother, Mrs. Dawn Litakcr of grandchildrcn. Kcrncrsvillc; paternal great- Shorc is a graduate of Fruitland grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lewis of Baptist Bible Institute and has a Advance; matcmal grandmothers arc bachelor's degree from Mid-Atlantic Mattic Litakcr of Kcrncrsvillc and Collcge.Shorchaswrittcnanoutlinc Mrs. Fay Yatcs of High Point. book of sermons and is a certified Funeral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, teacher of multification evangelism. Oct. 17, at Voglcr's Clemmons Hc has pastorcd churches in North Chapcl by thc Rcv. Sam Carter, and South Carolina. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens Shorc is coming to Edgcwood from of Memory in Clemmons. Freedom Baptist Church in Anson McmoriaU may bc made to the County. SIDS Research. He will be welcomed as the new , . r . , pastoronSunday,Oct.25.AcoveredJoseph b . Ijam es dish meal will be in honor of thc Joseph Elisha ljames, 54, of Route occasion. 8, Holman Street, Mocksvillc, dicd unexpectedly Saturday, Oct. 17, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. Thc funeral was Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Morrison£tudcvcnt Funeral Home Chapcl, Mocksvillc, conducted by thc Rcv. Roycc Mcyers. A graveside service was to be held Wednesday at the National Ccmctcry of Salisbury, also conductcd by Meyers. Born Scpl. 17, 1938, in Davie County, ljamcs was a son of Jasper Paync ljamcs of tf>e home and thc latc Joseph Williams ljamcs. A former employee of Ingcrsoll-Rand Co. of Mocksvillc, hc was a member of St. John AME Zion Church. He was a U.S. Army vclcran. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wifc, Margie Pruitt ljamcs; a daughter. Erica Denisc ljumes of Salisbury; thrcc grandchildren; a brother, Albert “ Ted" A. Ijames ofMocksville; and two sisters, Mary Elizabeth Ijames Etchison of Advance and Sandra Rivers of MocksvilJc. ELECT Larry C. HAYES RepuMkan Candidate for County Commbdoncr Political Ad Pud For By Larry Hiyci James Hollingsworth James Grcy Hollingsworth, infant son of Melissa Hollingsworth of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, Oct. 16, 1992, in North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside scrvicc was conductcd at thc Bixby Church of thc Living God ccmctcry Monday, Oct. 19, by the Rcv, Gary Hockaday. Thc child was born July 31,1992, in Forsyth County. In addition to his mother, hc is sur vived by: his matcmal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith ofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc. and Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Hollingsworth ofLakcworth, Fla.; and his maternal great- grandparents, Stella Smith of Ad vancc, Callic Hudson of Advancc, and Mr. and Mrs. Joc Hollingsworth of Cootccmcc. Margaret C. Phelps Margaret Cherry Phclps, 68, formerly of Coolccmcc, dicd Mon day, Oct. 19,1992, at Mcadowbrook Manor in Ocmmons. A graveside scrvicc w s to bc held at I p.m. Wednesday inthc National Ccmctcry ofSalisbury, conductcd by thc Rcv. Darrell Cox. Born May 11, 1924, in Durham, Mrs. Phclps was a daughter of lhc latc Paul R. and Annic Tysor Cherty. Shc was a homemaker amfcan employee of Erwin MilIsWn Coolccmcc. > , Shc was also a mcmber:*of Coolcemce First Baptist Church.-; Survivors include: hcr husbarid, James Franklin Phclps Jr. of Ad vance; four grandchildrcn; and four great-grandchildren. > Believe It Or Not... There Is An Alternative To Automatically Rolling Over Your CD. Bert Bradford III CLU, ChFC 2554 Lewisville- Clemmons Road Suite 206 (1st Citizens Bk3g.) Clemmons. NC 27012 019 76M185 New York Life Insurance and Annuity Corporation’s (NYLIAC) Single Premium Retirement Annuity's current interest crediting ratc is NYLlAC has eamcd the highest industry ratings from Standard & Poor’s (AAA for claims-paying ability) and from Moody's (Aaa for degree of credit risk), and all in vestments are handled by New York Life’s investment managers. •Cuireni rate tffrtti>c Thurv^). Oct 14, Uirc*^h Wrdwub). Oct. 21. Current rai<* * re nether pmuueei r*r eumutei of future intcreM <mJiimg ritcs. Rjto art ui effetfWe uuuul >xU Hi|htr ntei #e mdiMe for *nwnti of $lOOJXfl of n*ttt. [uueU by Nr* York Ufc lAunnce uU Armuit) Coffuntioa. j Dtbwart Corpontkn. The Company You Keep.® • 199) Nn» Yoft Life )ft>uranceandAnnuity Corpontioa 51 M*taon Ate , Ne* York, NY l00t0. All Ri|hii rr*encU. F a i t h 6 1 V i c t o r y S e m i n a r fSyou need a miracle, a healing or a touchfrom Cod, C O M E ! Hear the anointed teaching of the Word of God by a man who has pastored for 12 years and is presently associated with Norvel Hayes Ministries in Cleveland, Tennessee.A f ii. REV. JERRY LYNDE Wednesday thru Saturday O C T O B E R 2 8 - 3 1 ittf tto | at 7:3Q P.M. each night LewisviUe Community Center on Lewisville School Road, off Shallowford Road Lewi>viMe, NC For more information call: 615-476-9013 f l(lC -l)AVIV COIlNTY PNTFHPR1S1' RFC()RI) THURSDAY. (XI. 22. 1992 MotorcraftG mi c w w w w w w w w w w w w w w BATTERY REFUND OR RACING CAP Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft Tested Tough Series BA/BR Automotive, Lawn/Utility Battery purchased at our regular low price you can receive a $5.00 refund or a racing cap direct from Motorcraft. Motorcraftiliillwlt/ Motorcraft 0 189 Wikesboro St. Davie Auto Parts 40 Month As Low As * 3 5 .7 4 $40.74 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap r^N50 Month As Low As * 4 1 .8 3 $46.83 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap BATTERY REFUND OR RACING SHIRT Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft BX, BXT, BTT, or BXH Series Battery you can receive a $7.00 refund or a racing shirt direct from Motorcraft. 60 Month As Low As * 4 6 .4 0 $53.40 Our Low Price - 7.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Shirt Taxes Not Included Coupons Available At Store Offer Good Thru December 4, 1992 DAVIE AUTO PARTS 704-634-2151 Mocksville, NC 27028 ME'S AUT0 PARTS MVERS AUTO PARTS NEWT0WNE AUTO PARTS ROWAN AUT0 PARTS STATEWBE AUTOMOTIVE, INC.SSW AUTO PARTS Yadkln Plaza Shop. Ctr.309 North State St.1529 East Broad St.428 North Main St.832 East Sprague St.955 Highway 66 South Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 Lexington, NC 27292 Slalesvillo, NC 28677 Salisbury, NC 28144 Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Kernersvllle, NC 27248 919-679-2513 704-249-0207 704-873-2228 704-633-8600 919-788-7121 919-993-4896 MW AUTO PARTS 3831 N. Patterson Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 919-661-1542 DAVIE COUNTY'ENTEKI'KtSE KECUKt), THURSDAY, Ocl. 22, lT O -lI) Feature m a "The mamas on the bus go shhh, shhh, shhh," sing teachers and children at the Head Start Center in Cooleemee.— Photos by Robln Fergusson Getting A Head Start Children Being Prepared For School By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlerprls&Record COOLEEMEE — ‘‘Will you read this lo mc?" “ Arc you thc newspaper lady? Will you takc my picture?" To say that the children at thc new Head Start program in Coolcemce cnjoy attention would be an understatement. Thcy welcome visitors with, literally, open arms. They want hugs and lots of attention. And, chanccs are, they’ll gel it. The program began at the end of September at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. It is one of 17 Head Sum Ccntere throughout Yadkin, Davie, Stokes and Surry counties, and one oftwo in Davie County. Charlene Lewis, Social Services parent involvement coor dinator forthc four counties, said childrcn arc sclectcd if thcir families meet certaincriteria, such as income, disabilities, and othcr spccial nccds. Applications are reviewed by Lewis, and an amount specified by the state arc selected for thc program. Thc Cooleemee ccnter has 18 childrcn enrolled. Thc childrcn arrive, Lcwis said, at 8 a.m. and lcavc at noon. When licensing procedurcs arc completed, they will bc able lo stay until 2:30 p.m. Thcy arc scrvcd breakfast and lunch and when hours arc extended, will havc an afternoon snack. Teachcrs Norma Hunt and Cynthia Dalton teach thc childrcn color rccognilion skills, thc alphabet, numbers, manners, and self hdp skills, like how to wash thcir hands and brush thcir tccth. Mostly, Lcwis said, thc childrcn cnjoy free timc learn ing, whcrc they can takc advantage of thc books and othcr cducational materials scattcrcd throughout thc ccntcr. Lcwis said thcrc is also a specialist available in cach county who takes the children to medical and dental appointments. At a recent parent meeting, almost all thc children's parents turned out, Lcwis said. ‘‘That was grcat. Wc havc grcat par ticipation by thc parents." Open House Scheduled For Oct. 22 Thc Head Start program will havc an open housc and board meeting from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22. W .> *$ A -^ f t iW * - Lewis talks with Gracie Hayes and Tabitha Greer. ® e From left, lront row, Tilea Roberts, TabithaGreer, Amanda Harris, Releltha Gadson, Anitria Children and teachers, (rom left, Alex Aguilllon, Anthony Gadson, Cynthla Dalton, Jordan Mock. Back row, Cody Mae Anderson, Amber Hastings, Grade Hayes, Ashley Miller, April Flower, Norma Hunt, Matthew Wishon, and Elton Baldwin, . Durham, Jo Daw n Casey, Keberia Roseboro, Kristian McDanie^_____________., - _'•}' Davie Schools Davle !llgh I Applications for thc Hugli 0'Brian ; Youth Leadership Seminar to bc hctd ; in the springofl993 arcavailablc for ; sophomores in the guldancc offlcc. • This is an all-cxpcnsc-paid leadership • seminar. Any sophomorc is eligible • Jo apply nnd one school rcprescn- 1 tativc will be selected from all the ap- ’. plicants. Scltxtion Is bascd on student incentivc and emerging leadership ability. Sec Mrs. Miller for details. ' The following schools havc an- -tiounccd opcn house for student v visitation: Virginia Tech, Sunday, '• Oct. 25; Bclmont-Abbey College, 1 Friday, Oct. 30; Wcstcm Carolina : University, Campbell University, : Saturday, Oet.'31; Mercy Hospital ; School ofNursing, Monday, Nov. 2; ; PcaccCollcgc,Wcdncsday,Nov.4; • and The Citadel, Friday and Satur- • day, Nov. 6 and 7. North Davle I Make-up picture day will bc on : oct. 2i. During Sprit Wcck, Monday will ; bc wcstcm day, Tuesday will bc • school colors, Wednesday will bc ; hippic day, Thursday will be hat and • shoe day, and Friday will be ducky • day. The FBLA is continuing a book .’• drive. Donations arc being accepted 1 through the end of Octobcr. An of- ; ficer’s meeting will bc held Wcdncs- : day, Oct. 21,at 2:30 p.m. Thcinduc- ; tion for officers and mcnfocrs will bc • hcld on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. • • Shady Grove Thc school observed Fire Prcvcn- ! tion Week Oct. 5-9. Ronnic Robert* ! son and Jcny Myers came oncc again • this year and spoke on fire safety. : Thc ftrc truck arrived on Friday for the kindergarten and first graders to scc. Thc fin: department sponsored n poster contest for K-3 students and an essay contest for thc 4-6 students. Thc posters wcrc displayed at tne Ad vance Firc Department during thc barbecue. Ribbons will bc given to thc first, second, and third grade win ners. The first placc winners will rcccivc a pizza gift certificate. Bus Students of thc Wcck for Sept. 28-Oct. 2 were Bear Weaver, Lanc Cambron, Dcrck Cornatzcr, Calvin Dulin, Billy Crousc, Michcllc Thomas, and Stcvcn Smith. Students of thc Wcck for Sept. 28-Oct. 2 include: Jcssc Marion, Jor dan Grimes, Meredith Hcndrix, Joey Frank, Philip Davis, Jcnny Bokcno, Josh Gentry, Dustin Colbert, Erin Baldwin, Mandy Shipman, Staccy Handy, Erin Wilkinson, Thomas Schambach,Jason Lail, Katic Potts, Tiffany Smith, Karen Hester, Justin Smith, Shannon Handy, and Craig Moycr. Students of thc Month wcrc honored with a luncheon on Oct. 5: Beth Williams, Kelly Mitchell, Allison Ramscy, Johnna Grubbs, Eugcnc Smith, Emily Suc Huntcr, Dustin Atkins, Ashlcc Ellis, Monica Bowman, Christopher Rogers, Amanda Timmons, Travis Young, Catherine Harrison, hiul Barrier, Amanda Smith, Diana Ellis, Mcgan Russell, Katy Russess, Amanda Grif fin, and JefTrcy Jones. Students of thc Wcck for Oct. 6-9: Jessie Marion, Carrie Sain, Amy Hardistcr, Heather Lanning, Alan English, Seth Hauscr, Meredith Bridgewater, Elizabeth Stonc, Priscilla York, Emily Evans, Mcgan Clark, Christy Dunaway, Frankie Clontz, Karen McDanid, Frank Esposito, Jason Winters, Dana Frank, Brian White, Suc Rcichcl, Stephanie Barncy. Bus Students of the Wcck for Oct. 6-9: Tracy Baker, Amanda Whitc, Bucky Kcaton, Stcphanic Barney, Stcvcn Caudill, Stuart Swain, Joshua Myers. Thc PTA wrapping papcr sales havc cndcd. Thc drawing on Friday, Oct. 9, for$25 forpickingup orders on that day was awarded to Katlin Callahan in Mrs. White’s room and Danny Millcr in Mrs. Spach*s room. Marilyn Ellis and Suc Tucker ac companied thcir kindergarten students on o visit to the Dixic Classic Fa*'r's Kindergarten Dayon Wednes day, Oct. 7. Prior to thc ficld trip, each class had prepared itcms to bc judged as they would havc bccn at the fair. Activities included apple pco- plc/animals, paintings, flowcr ar ranging, toothpick pictures, cIay figures, and homc-madc machines. Onc morning was cooking moming and everyone sampled thc goodics for Parents and students had a sausagc biscuit breakfast on Thursday, Oct. 8. It was an opportunity for parents to be involved at school with thcir children. Thc breakfast was spon sored by thc PTA. Mocksville Middle The school kicked offthc volunteer recruitment with “ Muffins for Mom" on Oct. 20. interested women, available for volunteering, received information about areas of nccd for volunteers in thc school as wcll as a muffin breakfast. The AG students will participate in a foods from different lands mcal on Oct. 27. Parents of the students will cook and scrvc thc mcal.Oct. 29 and 30 will be confcrcncc days set aside for parents to mcct with thcir child's teacher regarding progress. Pinebrook Sixth graders recently participated in a recycling poster contest spon sored by thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service. School winners includcChris Folds, Kelly Idol, Tim Kokoski, Nicolc Schcrlc, Laurie Dcsch, and Troy Taylor. Tim Latham and John Parrish, of the Davie Soil and Water Conserva tion District, visited fifth gradc classes on Oct. 7 to show slides on crosion. Thc students had thc oppor tunity to scc a log, brick, and rock covcrcd witfi lichcns and moss to show chemical weathering. Thc demonstration enhanced a scicncc unit on physical and chemical weathering. On Wednesday, Oct. 14, Fayc Gardner, Linda Harris, and Suc Howard accompanied thcir fifth grade classes to thc Olivc Branch Cemctcry on Farmington Road. Thc purpose was to observe the tomb stones for damage caused by thc forces of nature and chemical changes such as moss, lichcns, and acid rain. Information cdlectcd from thc cemctcry was also used for various class activities. Bus STARS for thc wcck of Oct. II: Brad Kokoski, Lauric Dcsch, Jessica Plemmons, Lucas Bogcr, Jacob Beauchamp, Anne Guratzsch, Mary Kenney, Timmy Christian, Matthew Millcr, Heather Van Tuyl, Darren Lyons, Amanda Smith, Crystal Woolcn, Josh Bright, Zac Morton, and Courtncy Carter. Coo1ecmee Thc second gradc classes of Mrs. Marshbanks, Mrs. Blackwell ond Mrs. Johnson visited Tanglcwood Park on Tuesday, Oct. 13. While there students visited lhe Nature Trail, made leaf rubbings, practiced lcnf Identification nnd ran leaf relays. They also enjoyed a picnic bcforc returning to schoo). Mrs. Johnson's second graders arc studying spidcrs. They arc reading Charlotte's Web and havc made spidcrs to hang in thc room. Kim Loggins' kindergarten class studied Christopher Commbus last week. Sludents acted out lhe life of Columbus, tested various fntits to scc if they woukl sink or float and madc ships of watermelon with sails of checsc and prctzcl masts. Thc PTA will hold its first fall festival on Friday, Oct. 23, from 6-8:30 p.m. Activities will include a haunted hay ride, b!ngo, cakc walk and various other games for children. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and desserts will also be sold. A silent auction will bc held. There have bccn many uni que itcms donated. Tickas will bc 25 cents and most events require 24 tickets. WiDlam R. Davle Amanda Heincmann and El!cn Ligon ncconipanicd thcir sccond gradc class on a visit to thc William R. Davic Firc Department for a fire program on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Roger Bcck and Donald Jones, volunteer fincmen, presented the pro gram. Students viewed thc trucks and special equipment uscd by firefighters. ‘. Vestal Potts is working as an in school tutor for students. Thc fall festival was a success. Many people contributed time and goods. Mocksville Elementary Thc third gradc students ofMrs. J. Sherrill, Mrs. B. Hattaway, and Mrs. P. Eancs went to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. Thc students wcrc presented programs on “ Sccds," “ Space" and "Through thc Years." Thc volunteer brunch was on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 9 a.m. Ap proximately 50 volunteers wcrc pre sent. MarIcnc Shamcl was th&guest speaker. Refreshments wcrc served. Volunteer teacher assignmcnti werc givcn. Students of the Wcck for Oct. 16 wcrc Ambcr Kelly, Chris Boylcs, Rcubcn Ijamcs, Staccy Shores, Britt ney Crotts, Carly Balslcy, Nathan Crowc, Mcgan Jordan, Zachary Hanrahan, Ashley DcsNoycrs, Amanda Brallcy, Shalonda Brown, Erin Grcy, Brandon O'Brien, Blair Foster, Alcthca Riddle, Kc!!i Bird song, Jason Hcp!cr, Brinany Green. The kindergarten classes of Chris Karcs, Angela Koontz, Eva Evcrctt, and Darlcnc Tutterow visited Car- rigan Farmson Oct. 8. Students had a hayride tour of the 100 acre farm, a tour of thc greenhouses, the!glass bchivc whcrc they heard a simple lcsson on pollination, a “ puhkin hunt" whcrc students picked;their own pumpkin to take home, and a visit to thc apple cidcr station for all you can drink apple cider. Everyone received a Carrigan Farms coloring book to reinforce what tficy lcamcd on thc tour and lots of good memories. PTA Forms At DHS *. After 36 years without a formal : parcnt-tcachcr organization, Davie • High School has organized a PTA. • Thc organizational meeting was • hcld on Monday. Sept. 28, at thc 1 school. I ln addition to approvmg by-laws, • the following officers were elected: , Bob Fisher, president; Carol Forrest, ;Mce president; Frances Tuttcrow, •Secretary; and Shari Lcvcrcnz, • jreasurcr. Sherry Atlcn and Daphnc ’• ftye will scrvc as co*hairpcrsons of tthe ways and means committee. *•; The Davie High School PTA will *charge $1 for dues for the year of •membership. Volunteers will bc at ; thc high $chool on Thursday, Oct. • 29, from noon-7 p.m. to collect membership dues from parents as report cards arc picked up. Objectives of thc Davic High PTA are to promote the welfare of thc students in Oic home, school, church and community and to bring into closer relation the home and thc school, so that parents and teachers can cooperatc intelligently in the education process. Thc PTA at the high school also hopes to develop united efforts between toe educators and thc general public. Efforts will secure thc highest ad vantage in physical, mental, social and spiritual education for all youth. It wiil also plan to supplement the educational facilities of thc school through monetary donations. School Menus *’ ■ Thc Davic County school menus ?for Oct. 26-28 arc as follows: :MONDAY, OCT. 26 ;* Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered 1 toast withjelly or chccsc toast, choicc • faf juice and milk. • TUESDAY, OCT. 27 • ; Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered 1 toast with jclly or Manager's Choicc, ichoicc of juicc and miU<. :-WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 ; *; Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd •loast with jclly or schod-made cin* ? ftamon buns, choicc of juicc and • jhilk. :*•: GRADES K 4 :*iONDAY, OCT. 26 C v Lunch: Hot dog with chili and '. onions or chicken nuggets with swcet ;and sour sauce, grccn bcans, frcnch • Tries, fruit in Jcllo, chilled pcars and • rillk. TUESDAY. OCT. 27 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 Lunch: Vegetable becf soup with grilled chccsc sandwich or barbecued sandwich with slaw, fruit cocktail, broccoli, frcnch fries, apple crisp and milk. GRADES 7-U MONDAY, OCT. 26 Lunch: Hot dog widi chili and onions or chicken nuggets with swcet and sour saucc, grccn bcans, french fries, fruit in Jcllo, chilkd pcars and milk. TUESDAY. OCT. 27 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 Lunch: Vegetable bccf soup with grilled chccsc sandwich or barbccucd sandwich with slaw, fniit cocktail, broccoli, frcnch fries, apple crisp and Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service TR A N B 50 million people take comfort in it. SOMETHING EVERYONE CAN AGREE 0N... All you have to do i» to keep $100 In your SIMPLY CHECKING account to recehre free checking. II you dlp below the minimum balance, your account la charged a tlat he ol $6.00. Another convenient aipect ol SIMPLY CHECKING 1» that you may have your check directly deposited Into your SIMPLY CHECKING account. '~ m V0 tV'*uu J $ W ^ p $ K M $ M .- .■•". ■ 'V^;-iV, -■' ?;, t^ w n ^ < c ^ J ^ a i ''U ."•: . < .,\;; 'S l' , X V . ' , ■ "■’■!704-634-5981 L Chwty S*wl • *i mtm4 *wil • fcwul<l ftM H ^6i,iN M lM th M M ita M O— - -"rtM<to*v3kEmtti l)AVtlt L'UUM Y KN'IKKI'KISK KKUUKI>, IIIUKbl>AY, Ucl. ZZ, ITJZ-Jll „ ^ r i a « i m : ■£$&*?*’' -'-^ % ^ ^ m-.-■y;»P" > W ^ F _ .-'> :;..:v > ^ :;.;H"'"' '•:■ r £ ^ i5$ ! j'/ffiM . W w m Cooleemee Elementary students with state map, from left: Tarra Knoll, Shella McClen- ney, Mary Jo Hood, Amber Carter, Jessica Bivlns, Clndy James, Marcus Weekly, Kendall CES 4th Graders Palnt Huge State Map Lankford, Qrrick Dewalt and Jesse Bouldin. — Photo by Robtn Fergusson COOLEEMEE - Tcn fourth grai)ers walked out of thc building, chattering and laughing. Dul instead of talking about televi sion programs or c!oihcs, onc was saying, “ 1 had a chancc to usc rcd, but 1 uscd b1uc instead.** /\nothcr said, " I paintcd rcd too.” What wctv thcy talking about? Thcir latest school prqcct, a map of North Carolina paintcd on a sidewalk near thc softball field at Coo1ccmcc Elementary School. More than 50 fourth gradcrs, from Donna Henderson's and Janct Joncs* classes participated in thc projcct, as part ofthcirstudy on North Carolina history. Art tcachcr Kurcn Bullard, who visits tf)c school oncc a wcck, coordinated thc projcct and outlined the map. Then students went to work. Oil based red, whitc, and blue madc up thc colors of lhc map. Henderson said thcy originally plann ed to do all 100 countics. but realiz ed that woukl bc tootimeconsuming, so thcy just did the thrcc regions, mountains, piedmont, and coastal. A star denoted Coolccmcc, smack dab in thc ccntcr of thc Piedmont. North Davie Junior High seventh graders celebrated Columbus Day during "Prime Time' by sharing foods exchanged belween Old and New Worlds. Students Learn About Columbus 3 DAYS ONLY THflRSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY 9ctober 22 - 24 • 7:30 AM • 6:00 PM VALUE BONM tor 36 Morhs! See us tor deids on lhis special linncing. a Ford 3230 Tractor or L-455 Skid Sleer Loader, $1,000 in Parts & Service and morel • Save on parts purchases! • And much more! E 3 „, Winston‘ Ford Tractor ^ f* 1-800-231-7001 (919) 744-7000 3659 N. Patterson Avo., Winton-Salem off Hwy. 52 The staff of North Davic Jr. High observed a school-wide Columbus Day celebration on Monday, Oct. 12. Each tcachcr incorporated in thcir Jcsson plans a Columbus*re)atcd thcme. A trivia contcst about Columbus was sponsored by the media staff. A $25 donation was givcn to the winner. The scvenUi grade drama and music classcs presented a play titled *'Chris Cross." Thc play was a flashback of Columbus' life and dcpictcd important historical facts. Bulletin boards throughout the school showed information about Columbus. The EarthShakcrs seventh grade team had a food sharing Prime Time of various items exchanged between thc Old World anbd thc New World. Students brought in such items as ap ples, bananas, sunflowcrsccds, com products, raisins, and chocolate. In classcs, students wrote concrcte poetry, rcad a play, studied a map of thc voyages of Columbus and graph ed a ship using coordinates. Cochrane Named To Committee State Sen. Bctsy Cochranc (R- Davic) has bccn appointed to the cx- ecutivc commiltcc for the Southern Regional Education Board. Cochranc*s appointment was made by Georgia Governor ZeII Miller, current chairman of thc Southern Regional Education Board. Miller invited Cochranc to scrvc on thc finance subcommitlcc of thc ex ecutive committee during 1992-93. Thc primary responsibility of U)e financc subcommittcc is to propose at each annual Board meeting an ELECT operating budget for the following fiscal ycar. Cochranc is vjcc chairman and ranking minority mcmbcr of thc Senate higher education committec and has represented North Carolina on SREB smcc 1986. iLarryC. HAYES : RcpubUcM Candidate lor • County CommUstoner : Political Atl hld For By Full Employment Social Justice Individual Liberty BEX N e i l l l<ll(i Misii h i ,\M r the lime von sp<ntl at the nZuvZ monr productive.”1 COVER A LOT OFGROUNDWITH A CAR. AND EVEN MORE WITH 1 CAR PHONE." its fike uAingymroJ}uv H jth)w nhim\7\w$o. Clients ortmxiutes can lv nwlmiinanuutant. i .<lon'l know howyou can manage a territory if you’re oul of touch evety 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. Because it keeps me 011 top of cvcrytliing, even when I'm hundreds of miles away from the office. I know wc all got along without phones in our cars for a longtime. But 1 can’t imagine how l’d do it now." Isn't it timeyoii and your phone started going places? Get Cellular Freedom from Centel Cellular loday. fip V fM M 0M AM tfon, Mocksville, NC 1-800-859-8255 C E L L l L A R F R E t D 0 M /Vi<wt esly Moion)la I 4l>-lM V IK COUNTY KNTKKIMtlSK KKCOKI>, THURSI>AY,(kt. 22, IW2 m m ^ ^ w m a m m Top Talkers l' The Davie High School forensic leam competed In the Lalrd Lewis lnvitatinal Turna- rfient at Myers Park High School In Charlotte Oct. 2-3. A total ol 19 schools fro( live states competed, as did 21 Davie students. DHS winners Included: storytelling, Adrea True, 6lh, and Amber Pittman, 3rd; dramatic Interpretation, Christian Froelich, 6tt duo Inter pretation, Geollrey McBride and Ernest Howell, 5lh. Freda Ramsey Is the oach. Mind Your Manners: Course Offers Tips j:Manncrs. !;How do (xir chi!drcn lcurn ahtnit nrunncrs and about accepicd and pro per etiquette? ;*For that matter, how do adults leam about etiquct(c and develop the stills ncedcd fordoing the riyht thing aClhe riyhi lime and in tl« right way? 6|iqucttc, polish and poisc arc no lbpgcr taught. Few people, yuung or old, seldom rcccivc instmction unless it’s from parents and famity. All people can be (aught tu com bine essential image factors as a means of forming proper etiquette in tcrms of Uic visual and implied messages that wc communicate to others. This imagc relates to u degree of confidence, poisc and acceptable etiquette in all of society. Wc can lcarn and fine tunc essential rules and guidelines of etiquette. Parents expect the schools to teach etiquette, schools expect parents lo teach these skills; and as a result, wc frequently grow up k*aming on our own as best we can. This course is designed to ussKt u*acher.s, parents and others in busness as a means of developing ihcir own skills as well as to learn how to help others feel more confident and secure with other peo ple in a variety of settings. Yct proper etiquette is essential to persons in business, for those who entertain, for those who attend func tions requiring our “ best behavior." These skilLs, when implemented, make us niore readily acceptable by others who “ know" as well as help make tis more cotnfonaNe in various Hclpis on the way. D;ivie County rc'dents will have an opportunity to lirn a variety of ctiquct(eskiIls begming(Xt. 22. A course will lu taughhea* titled **Eti- quelte for Businei, Family and Teachers of SchoolNgc Children.” h will meet at thl Davie County Board of Fducatioi Building frotn 6:30-9 p.m. for fur consecutive Thursdays. A S30registratkm fee will be charged. \ The inslrucior ft| ihis course is Colctta Royster. Thcourse is spon sored by Davidsoi County Com munity College, ! The course offcrsme unit of con tinuing education cnlit and one unit of teacher renewal e<lif for teachers at all levels. Versons wishing I preregister or receive additional ifonualion, can call 634-2885. j CadBoonRepublican f o r Davie County Commissioner J09 lvy Circle 1129Berm udaRun Advance, NC 27006 998-8129 Dear Fellow Residents of Davie County: In this election, 1 have had many opportunities to meet and talk with felU>w citizens who are concerned about the future of our county. They have expressed an interest in electing County Commissioners Mho have the abiHty and desire to nmve Davic County forward — to protect and improve our Quality of Life, as we know it. i have been proud to call Davie County “ home’1 for over twenty years, I am running for County Commissioner because/ I believe that all citizens of our county expect and d eserve cooperative and accessible leadership, j As a retired businessman, I feel tbat the practical expcrien^ 1 can bring to the position w ill offer a fresh approach and/ outlook,1 strongly encourage you to vote on November 3rd, W ith ymr support, 2 w ill address the needs and concerns of a ll citizfli.' of our county and w ill work hard to strengthen our sens<f o f community . | tfyau have questions or would like to arrange a time to iftt please feel free to call me at 998-8129, now or in the fiiiw S incerely, / Cart lVioii PAR) POLITICAL AD BV CARL BOON. Club Learns Fire Safety George Frye, firc marshal, presented tlw program al thc October monthly meeting ol' Cluptcr 4405, American Association of Relircd Aficrgiving ihegroup several fire safely “ iips“ and demonstrating a fire extinguisher and smoke detector, Frye answered questions asked by members of the duh. Lillian Peabody, AARP District Director of North Camlina, Mary Coley AARP Statesville president, and Frances and Sid Smith wcrc welcomed as guests. It was announced that on Oct, 26 there will be a Halloween parly at the Senior Center from 2-4 p.m. for all seniorciiizens. Hefreshnicnls will be served, and there w ill be entertainment. Harold Stephens was congratulated on the medals he won ut thc Senior Games in Raleigh Oct. 3. Tax Aide certificates were award ed to ihc following nx*mbers lo acknowledge thc time thcy devoted to the frec service that is offered al ihe Senior Center cvcry year by AARP: Mildred Scamon, Nellie Whitt, Harold Stephens, and Al Thornton. Last month, a cinte ofstlencc was observed forJanie Council whohad died in August. Mrs. Council had bcQn one of thc original members of thc l«ul AARP Chapter. Mrs. Coun cil had dcvotcd many hours lo thc chaptcr and has bccn missed by all ut thc meetings. Thc next meeting will be Nov. 11 when a pn>gram on the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem will be presented. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise You’re Invited To v i s r r o R S U N D A Y To Be Held On O c to b e r 2 5 10:30 a.m. A G A P E F a ith C h u r c h 2101 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons A wonderful time o f special singing, puppets fo r the children, and an inspiring sermon by PastorJ.B. Whitfield. For more information, call 919 766-9188 A r OUR MOCKSV!LLE LOCA T!ON ONL Y/ 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty! _ . P165/60R13 Dayton $3700 'horobred Steel ^mim^s • Mileage guarantee plon..Aggtesslve rib tread •Strongsteelbelted, M&5rated. polyester body radlal • Wlde tread grooves, coostruction. -Fulldepthslpes.Dauton *See deoter for wiition hformatton on tire safety and $peed ratings. and for a copy of limtfed warranty. Pl7S.'80R13Pf6&Wflt3 PlS*75flU Pl95f75Bl4P20StfSRt4P21CTSRK P20Stf5R15 P2t5n$R15 P225fl5R15 P23CT5R15 38.00 4>.00 42.0044.00 45.0846.00 46.00 47.00 4B.OO 49.00 40,000-Mile freadwear Limited Warranty* § Speed Ratut! \ ^ % ' Daytona'Radial S/R Hlgh Performance Radlal • M ileage guarantee plan. • All-season tread design. • Radlal construction. • Wlde, aggressive tread. *Soo aoai 6f kx w(iflan mtofmotioo on >uo *olery and ipeed iaimQs, ond lot o copy ol limned wouanty. Wh»eLpftor . 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The lish weighed 10 pounds. — Pholo by Robln Fergusson 755 Yodklnville fld., Mocksville • Open 9 AM • 8 PM. MondapSaturday 634-2016 New, Crisp^ Virginia Apples Fresh Florida Citrus | ^ R e g i s t e r T o W ln A FREE COUNTRY HAM I f l b F o r T h a n k s g iv in g .... (Hem By WO While Hamj) I Name_____________________________ ___ I —I Address ___________________________________ ■ Bring Thlu Ad To R*glttarl ------------T T - T . n t n . ; . . " ! , Orewmg Heti November 24th Jfo u Do Not Have To Bo Prtseni To Win Supersonics 4-H Club Elect Slate Off Officers Yadkin Valley News By Alalna Blackwcldcr Club Reporter The Supersonics 4-H Club was called to order at 7:08 p.m. on Oct. 8. l992, by Manda Whicker, presi dent. Manda then wckomed ncw member Adam Dellinger. Alaina Blackwclder. assistant secretary. read ihe minutes of the last meeting. Treasurer’s report was given by Wendy Fisher. There is S62.63 in the treasury. Old business was discussed — the Big Sweep at the Yadkin River, flower box planting. State Council meeting (Alicia Thompson. Jodi Walker and Julie Allen attended), and project books were turned in. New business was then discussed — pixie Classic Fairandtecn leaders going to fair, sewing workshop scheduled for Oct. 9 and National 4-R Week Oct. 4-l0. Notary Public Course To Be Taught Here Davidson County Convnunity Col lege will offer a Notary Public Education chss in Davie County Oct. 27 and 29. Notary Public Edutauon satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. Par ticipants must bc I8 years old. This class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School inMocksvillc. A S35 registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Per sons 65 or older may enroll frec of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Elections were conducted by Man da Whicker. Manda gave a brief description of each officc und duties. New officers elected are: president, Manda Whicker; vice president. Wendy Fisher; secretary treasurer. Sara Stutts; reporter, Andrea Whitlcy; and recreation leaders. Alaina Blackwclder and Adam Dellinger. New membership cards and project selection sheets were distributed by Kay Fisher. Refreshments were served by Sara Stutts and the meeting wasadjoumed. By Mrs. Ruby McHrldc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember all the sick of the church and ones in all the nursing homes. Lorcna West and Ruby McBride visited Lila Howard at the Lexington Health Care home on Thursday. She is in better condition than she was. We also visited at Meadowbrook Terrace. The church group met at Meadowbrook Tcrracc on Saturday. Oct. I7. at 7:30 for service. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride spent a few days last wcck at Mt. Mitchell with Jim and Lorane Dilty and children. They canv home on Friday moming and wrnt with the senior citizens from Grecn Meadows to Sparta for lunch, but didn’t get to cat there and went on over to Green field for lunch. All 11 of us enjoyed our food and fellowship together. Lois Holmes of Arizona and I en joyed the trip with them. Remember Lorcna West's sister, Kathalcen Black, in prayer. She is having to have tests next week to see what is wrong. Sally Catier visited Jim and Erma Zimmerman this week. They need your prayers. PRE-INVENTORY S A L E Discounted Items M Throughout *&^sl The Store! We Will Be Closed Friday, October 30th At t2:00 Noon And All Day Saturday, October3lst For lnvenlory MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 614 S. Maln St.. Mocks«llle 704-634-5915 or 1-800-255-5863 / , . $ $ k - j0 B S * V !: ■ M ty iw $ 4 s i if % &'*$#U-. 8 1 M m . w f e - ^ r ' ^ f e ^ j g , - * &*J>.;^ r * a s s s & & ■ < ' Hi! My name Is Jessica tauren lIarris. I turned 1 yeurold October 4th. 1 celebrated my birthday with a surprise parly at my grand* parents’ house. I hud a “ Tweety B ird" cake for my guests and a special cake of my own that my Grandma Crunfi)l made. My parents are Durrell and taura llar- rls of Yudk!nviile. My grand parents are Fred and Ida Mae Crunfill of Mocksville and Jack and Corecn Harris of Yadkinvllle. I would tlke to lhunk everyone who Helped me ctiebrate my birthday and for all the wonderful gifts I received. A t this rate, our insulation loan is sure to make you fed more comfortable. Making your home more energy-efficient doesn’t have to be a costly experience. DukePower isoffennga6% loan to hclp All to keep your power bill clown and your completed by November 30,1992, so see your comfort level up. And no down payment, insulation dealer soon. Because if you miss an<1 n n i< 'V n n r l txrti.ilnr><* nt^t*kws\»nl ~ .. A :^ > » » ..< _ .X.: you install storm windows and doors, insulation, and other energy-saving products even easier to live a quick and painless approval process, and up to five years to repay make this deal witli. B interest rate this m U fC B O U J E 0 low, you worit feel * ^ * * rV V V m n But all work niust be very good inside. Smort^opkWithEnergy AirTilc Insulation Service 704-63i-32H Commercial Spray Insulation 919-764-2911 D u k h » tfs ^ to n h m c ^ r™ m g tfu p to im a m ^ m n n u a m ri6 re ^ .h S w h C m ^ a ih tlw ro o m b b .0 « S m a « k m m u a k rtH » *< 2 n ird & T o q u *U D u k tto > n f« tm n t)v m rc ^ v R ^ ^ l™ K ^ r , * w v , ^ ’ r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t i ^ ^ ^ ^ M l^ m ^ ' M^ ;WmATOlO«^tira^k^^l^u1«^^bn«lwhTOunM m W ttoiund^dulqm to•l^uhM ^^^^rti RStiq^3MlcitoC^i)-ZOi>ivlW m)uiupM$I.OMu>bn^)iMhomcsrnn8'tntm)'uptoikmNOTtBmktlYouiD*th»nnTn^ht«Mdakrrth4)«lJOTnm(d*mnB<nkienq-Mo()wrbcmd. ,6I)-I>AVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 22, 1992 • V ^ . 1 9 Meetings 'Thursday, Oct. 22 ', i)avic Ikmocra(s ti>ec( at head quarters, 65 Court Square. Saturday, Oct. 24 •, |)avie Republican Mm's Federa tion will incet for breakfast, 8 a.m., F&F BBQ. CiH)lecnnv Illsturical Assoc. an nual membership meeting, IOu.n>.. town hall. Tuesday, Oct. 27 ' Davlc Chanibcr of Commvrce meeting and annual banquet at Ber muda Run Country Club. 6:30 p.m. social hour. 7 p.m. dinner. Monday, Nov. 2 * Dnvle County Commissioners 'qieet. 1 p.m., county administration bldg. * Davlc Board of Educution meets, 7:30 p.m., William R. Davie 'Elementary School. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Mocksvllle Town Hourd meets, 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, Nov. 9 •” Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Cooleemcc ABC Board meets, 6:30 p.m., in back of ABC store. Ongoing • * MocksviUe Rotary Club meets dvery-Tucsday at 12:10 p.m. at the 'flotary Hut. Salisbury St. ■Mocksvllle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on $anford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- *day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksvlUe-Davlc Jaycccs meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. * Compasskmate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets 'every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room,"B.CrBrock Building,- 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous Against AH Odds group meets evcry Sunday, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, uppcr level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous HelpUnc: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics 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 call 919-725-6031. American I.eplon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotaty Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ' Mocksville Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4ih Monday of each month at Western Steer. ’ Davie Ser 1oma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 | Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies ; Auxiliary meets cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. ; American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. , Davie County Right To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofcach month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. * Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccis 2nd, 4lh Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. ; DavIe Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. ' Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&AM iJiccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. * MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. £34 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 fl.m. at tbclodgo. . FOR SALE 501 Raymond Street Mocksvllle, NC Nice Brick Veneer Home con- venientto the Hospital area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, Uving- Dining Combination, Kltchen-. Dinette Comb., Den, Hall with ' Washer-Dryer connection, 2Car Carport w/ storage room,' plus separate storage building. $58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 704 -634-628*! Davie Multiple Sclcrosls Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month. 7 p.m., at YMCA. Coolccnice American l<cglon Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonic I,odge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tticsday of each month ut 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support yroup meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe Lions Club mcc(s 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUe*Dav)e Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. DavIe High Boosters Club ntccts every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. DUabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington RurItanClub meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Goldcn Age Club niccis 1st Wednesday of each roowh. 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davfe Senior Citizens meet second Monday of cach month, Bethlehem Meihodist Church. 10:30 Alzhelmers Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 993-8166. Humane Society of DavIe meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis sioners* room, 7 p.m. - Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Davie Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. l*KO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-3311, for location. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointm ent. Thursday, Oct. 22 Cana Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., community bldg. Friday, Oct. 23 Tour of DavIe Nurseries begins 8:30 a.m. at Tatum Tree Farms. Tour moves to Jan Mark Azalea, Tri ple Springs, Turkeyfoot Nursery, Green Acre Nursery and ends at Jones Nursery in Advance. Tour is free, open to public. Call Darrell Blackweldcr to register. Monday, Oct. 26 Beef meeting at William R. Davie Fire Dept., 7 p.m. Guest speakers Dr. Jim Green and David Bean. Call by Oct. 21 if planning to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Northwest District Educational Workshop for county issue coor dinators and council ofilcers. Call Nancy Hartman, 634-6297, for details, Wednesday, Oct. 28 Wim-Farmlnglon Homemakers meet, 1 p.ni., Lclla Essic's home. Thursday, Oct. 29 Home Production Workshop, Market Basket ($18), 7 p.m., coun ty office bldg. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Corn Growers Referendum Voting at Coop. Ext. Svc., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call for dctailss of referendum Thursday, Nov. 12 News Rekase workshop at Ext. Svc., 7 p.m. Public welcome. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acrei tand $23,000. RUFFIN ST. • Ur*e WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick homr and ba$ement i>n u itictl) lund%rupnt lol. 601 S. Zl>NKl> lll<;ilW A Y llUStNKSS • l00t400 Uit whh brick h<>me. ‘115,000. H Arm ur.'l JBR Mi*>llr Homr. <)tlirr ||<imc% A l.and AtglW>lt l.lmlti t*<uwnl 704^H-3<>50 nnmk' Criinn ........ NKKI> NKW l,ISTIN(!S Backwar* Weddln sponsored by Bread of Life Baptist Youth Group, 7 p.m. Donations ucccptcd. Sunday, Oct. 25 Ross Family Singers at Turrcntine Baptist, 7 p.m. Frcc willoffcring will be received. Senior Citizens YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Saturday, Oct. 31 Western Dance at YMCA. Dancc lessons from6:30-7:30 p.m., family dancing (with ihe children) from 7:30-8 p.m.,dance witii music by DJ and livc entertainment, 8 p.m.- midnight, $3/person. Volleyball Nlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for thosc needing help to be frcc of drugs. Lcd by Daniel Brown, cldcrof Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Samrdays, 4*6 p.m. Western Dance Classes Classes hdd 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 . classes as Tuesdays; Fridays, 10:20-11:20 a.m. beginner & ad vanced; 7-8:30 p.m. beginner; 8:30-11 p.m. advanced. Frcc for members, S2/scssion others. Walking Program Program for non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri,< 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. $10 per calendar month. Basketball Registration Youth program runs through Nov. 2. S20. Sign Up For Classes Don’t walt. Sign-up for gym- na>licsand swim lessons begins Nov, Religion Saturday, Oct. 24 Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noled. 634-0611. Thursday, Oct. 22 Chalr exercises with Lori Young, 11:15-11:45 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Shopping Doy. Monday, Oct. 26 Cooleemee Seniors meet. I0a.m., Cooleemee Baptist fellowship hall. Play blngo at noon. Halloween Party from 24 p.m. Drcss up if desired, cnjoy frcc enter tainment and refreshments. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Oak Grove Seniors meet, 10 a.nt., fellowship hall. Chalr exercises with Lori Young, 11:15-11:45 a.m., cafeteria. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 25 Annual Anderson reunion at 1 p.m., Center Community bldg. Saturday, Oct. 31 Seats reunion for children, grand children of Scats. 3:30-7:30 p.m., Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hall. Covcreddish supper. Miscellaneous Friday, Oct. 23 Free chicken stew sponsored by Davic Republicans, 6 p.m.*until. Whip-OAViU on Cana Rcud off N.C. 801. Fall Festival at Cooleemee Elcm. School, 6-8:30 p.m. Activities in clude bingo, puppet show, clown, magician, silent auction, hayride, Saturday, Oct. 24 Safcl> Fair at VFW bMg. off Fcni Mill Rd., Advance, sponsored by VFW Post 8719 and Ladies Aux iliary. Bicycle, fire, hunter, highway safety, home security, drug abuse, frce blood pressure check, 10a.m .-2 p.m. Frce refreshments. Fkh fry and chicken pie sale at Rev. Holman’s place on Depot St. 10:30 a.m. Proceeds benefit NAACP. @30 S. StfttMy ». 0%mr<0l *64) M ocM kNC270M Office HowK ttBtoHMfcy>< UMWto »lh «*y byAwfc E 3 E. f l | ^ f f i^ REU FOtST is >our weekend Agent. If you have any questions, caU our ofTke or Red Foust at home. 704-6344)757 Hwy. 1H -Outehmw Cmefc-Exceptional 2700 sq. ft. brkk home on 4.75 acres bordetingcreek. Just buW home C 2 2 S 2 S Z d Tanglewood Farmi. 1 bed100m. 1 bath condo ccnvonleni t 6 )^0. Ground level • light & airy. |52,000. g g Lat WMtaker Ad. • Prtoe Reduction on approximately 3 acres ft neal, dean MobitoH0me.WI.S<#.Ortand 0ftfywith well, septic tank & fencing. t24,SOO. LOTS * LAND btfM tt. ffMM Mn il ,_Cow*wtW l ■............-.>ii*t. in,tMo. .....il m it, M^w, mj%o. ,.MMMfM> II Uw^1*5w2' .ll*vtfM |.ewpttAe. MM C*. W-...-11.i N,.wMM M|,WWi*w i *w4_^.__ >.it **. <nj*Hvf. 1M __.~™~_~tl*«. • HMM *1M,M BBQ chicken sale at Farmington firc station, 11 a.m.-until. Sponsored by Farmington Ruritan. Take-outs only. $3.50 adults for xh chicken, baked bcans, slaw, rolLs. Monday, Oct. 26 Voter's educational workshop sponsored by NAACP, 7 p.m., St. John's AME Zion. Oct. 28-Nov. 25 Christmas Parade entries taken at Chamber of Commerce for parade Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 Spook4acular storytelling with Cynthia Brown, storyteller from Greensboro, at Davic library, 7 p.m. Comc"drcsscd in costumc fcady to listen to ghost stories and folk talcs. Saturday, Oct. 31 Recycling truck at Ccntcr Com munity bldg., 9 a.m.-noon. Port-a-pH BBQ chicken sale at Cooleemee Firc Dcpt., II a.m .-6 p.m. 'A chicken, baked beans, slaw, coffee, tea, dessert. Tickets at door. Halloween treats for children from 7-8:30 p.m. Republican motorcade at noon. Mcct at S. Davic Jr. High. Recreation For more information on any of these cvcnts, call thc Mocksvillc- Davie Parksand Rccrcation Dcpt. at 634-2325. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium. S20/month. S20 registration. Artistic Painting Classes held Wcd. and Thurs. evenings at Rec. Dept. 5l5/month for l day pcr wcck, Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Craft Painting Class Is held Mondays. 6:30-8;30 p.m. at Rcc. Dcpt. S4/dass. Instruc tor is Linda Harpe. Aerobics Classes held Mon. and Wed. 9-l0 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p.m. $l5/month for I day per week. Mild Weather In Forecast Variably cloudy skics arc expected for thc weekend, with normal temperatures for this time of year. Saturday’s high tcmp:raturcs will bc in the mid to upper 60s, with lows in thc 40s. Sunday will bc continued cloudy, with highs in the 60s and lows in thc 40s. Sewing Workshop Scheduled The Davic County 4-H Sewing Club will hold a workshop Thursday, Oct. 29, from 9 a.m.-noon at thc county officc building. Participants will make a collar with a square back and a front tie to wear with lhcir favorite shin. The workshop is opcn to anyone age 6-l9 who have had some sewing experience. Call thc Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297 to register and receive more information. B p n bollv Polls Paillv, Inc. Hin«M« PreiwitoMi Puk ATTENTION ffl HOME OWNEWSIl Are you considering SELLING YOUR HOME? This home could be yours eilher to OWN or FOR SALE By BETTY POTTS REALTY *174,00 0 919.998-8816 We have qualified buyers ready, willmg and able to purchase property such as your own. WHAT BETTERTIME THAN NOW TO MAKE THAT MOVE you've been waiting for? Our strategic location in Davie County attracts inquiries not only from neighboring Fors>th County but Nationwide. So glve us a call N0W and let us help you mike that SALE or BUY that Dreem Home at BETTY POTTS REALTY! BETTY POTTS 919-998^409 GRAY POTTS 919-998-8409 DICK NAIL 704434-5462 BETH PHIFER 704-2784622 iMktorcuroAernwy 6stogsfrttfwHomes^LafldandDav^Co^nagazjnes^ SwiccK<><)cl-VVall X A ssociates, Inc. 704 -f).M-:::2 • v1v-v40-2222 LQ MLS OPEN HOU8E • SUNDAY 2 4 PM OARDEN VALLEY • Come and see a beautiM, Elegant home located in Mocksville's most desirable neighborhood. 4/5 bedrooms, 3V: baths. Interior Decorator’s Choice! RefrwhnwnU To B# Served. F0*8AU-FerLeeee0rRert.This 3twdroom,2tMthMoWeHomeonato acre tot wouW make a Greal Rental Pro- pirty. Priced to Seti at $21,000. WOUWHUS*QeautMBrickHomeon 5.25 acres. Sunken liwng room, torge mufttyurposo room <n basement. 3 full" baths, brick patio. Heavily wooded acreage. CaU lor D*t*tal Urge Downtown BuWing • Approx- lmawy 2.000 sqjare lMt. Frontage on Main StTMi, E 10eMnl Investment Poten tial at t5i,000. For Rent • 8outh Maln Strwt • 2 bedroom, 1 battv W2S.00 Per Month plus security deposit ol $325.00. Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI5E RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 22, I992-7D D !' I PUBLIC NO TICES , Historic Davle’s Donald Bowles and Davld Joyner wlth Davie Foundation's Kent Mathewson at dd Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Davie Foundation Presents Plaque For Fulton Church The Davie Foundation presented a bronze plaque denoting the National Register status of the old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South on Friday, Ckt. 9, at noon at Historic Davic, Inc. The Davie Foundation is an in* dependent Foundation founded several yeare ago to support Davie County endeavors. The foundation reccntly funded a grant to study lhc benefits of thc Davie County Hospital. Thc foundation is depen dent upon personal contributions and is supportive of Davie County and ils many projects. Restoration of thc old Fulton Church began several years ago. Thc plaque presentation commenced the beginning of Phase II of thc project — restoration of thc interior. Thc structure was ptoccd on the National Register of Historic Sites in 1979. It is one of several Davie County historic sitcs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!! AT THE YMCA ;,: In October sign upfor, an Adult YMCA membership on our convenient Bank Draftplan. Your bank draft payment will be delayed for TWO WEEKS. That’s right - RECEIVE TWO WEEKS F R E E H ! Plus, ifafter two weeks you are not satisfied, your down payment and new member fee will be Refunded. Call Davie FamUy YMCA At A t (704) 634-9622 For More Information . YMCA -OF GREATER WINSTON-SALEM Helping people reach their ; God-given potential in : ' Spirit, Mind and Body. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAfllNO BEFORE THE TOWN BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONtNQ AMENDMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19. Section 160-A-364 olthe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10. section 6, of the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, lhat theTown Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. MocksvW, N.C., at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday. November 3,1992.A) Claude Horn, Jr. has submitted a re* quest to rezone from Industrial to Highway Business. This forty-seven (47 ±) acres ol property lles off the west slde of Highway 601 south of Mxksville and across from Oavle County Hlgh School. The property is shown as parcel 2 and parcel 3.06 of Davle Tax Map K-5. The proposed use of this propertywouW be for public bulWlngs and faclllllee associated primarily wilh education and training. B) The Town ol Mocksville Planning Board has considered and tecommended an amendment to the Moctevllle Subdivision Regulations. The change is that section 17-S0 Is hereby amended as follows: to remove any reference lo curb and gutter requirements; and. that section 17-56.6 (referring to cvb and gutter requirements) Is hereby amended as folbws: delete 17-56.6. The et1ect o1 thls change wilt be lo remove the curb and gutter requirements for subdivisions from Chapter 17 of the Town of Mocksvllle Code of Ordinances.All partlesand lnlorestedcltlzens are In vited lo attend sakl public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In fawr of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any ad- dittonal Information on the proposals which Is In the possession ol the Davie Counly Zoning Enlorcement Office in the Davle County Office Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5ti0 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce Mocksville Zoning Olficer 10-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 92^VD- Bernadette Gagne, PlaintiffVS. Robert N. Gagne, DefendantTO: Robert N. GagneTAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above 4 rtittod action. The nature ol the rdiel being sought to u ldtows: an ab solute divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not tater than November 24, 1992. said date be<ng 40 days from the first publication d thls7ioti:e. or from the date Complaint ls required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 15th day of October, 1992.Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllte, NC 27020 Telephone: (704) 6344235 10-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Antoinette Markell Ocorr, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations havng claims against the estate ol sald decedent to exhibit them tothe undersign ed in cate d Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554 LewMti*GemmoosRoad, PostOf- fice Box 766, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 4fc day of April, 1993, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ihe unders)gned. This the 1st day of October, 1992.Robert G. Ocorr, Executorofthe Estate of Antoinette Markell Ocorr, deceased.10-Htnp Town of MocksviUe Fall Leaf Pickup Leaf Pickupwill beginonNovember 2;1992. * _ > 3 j ^ i . . . : . . . w ^ - , y ^ f c t o i ^ P W @ j i W 8B # > ! ^ v . - ; 6 W 7 t ^ ; ^ S '>'4There wril be 3 pickups betweemNovember 2 '^^^^Ke0dm ^^^l^^|^^t^^j^^^^i9H& 'Jft-■' ?fes :tfbtfdb^i6a^>Sfew^S88^1^^i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ REM EM BER... • Leaves must be raked to curb • No yard wastes (limbs, grass) • DO NOT bag leaves - they will not be collected when bagged • This Service for MocksVille Residents Only i<5$'!vM f you have iurther q w i^ .c t^ n tiM M p ie ^ .'p k M e caU: - yiy*y<< & - j ^ J < f r W ^ : i M ' ^ ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 92-SP-7Donald Ray Sowors and w(fo, Brenda M. Sowors Petitioners VS.Konneth R. Hester and wlfe, Kay 8. Hester Respondonls NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the 25th day of September, 1962, made ln the special pro ceeding entitled Donald Ray Sowers and wlfe, Brenda M. Sowers vs. Kenneth R. Hester and wlte, Kay B. Hester, who was by said Order appointed co- Commissioners lo sell the lands describ ed In the Petition will on the 30th day ol October, 1992, at 12:00 o’ebek p.m. at the tocation of ths property hating a street address of Highway 156 West, offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash lhat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Farmlngton Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:A 12.64 acre tract, or parcel of land, more or less, said 12.64 acre tract being a part of the same property described in Deed Book 141,page 645, Davie County Registry. (Save and excepted therefrom ls that tract or parcel ol land doscribed In Book 160, page 247, Davle County Registry) Tho sald 12.64 acre tract being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In lhe southwest corner of the within4escribed tract at a common corner for Lol 97, Map E4 (Margaret F. Dunn, Deed Book 66. page 349), in the line of John 0. Steele. (Lot 98. Map E-6), and going thence wilh lhe line of Margaret F. Dunn North 06* 14' East 1,004.07 feet to an existing Iron; thence South 64* 35' 30" East 626.10 feet to an existing Iron and a corner tor Lol 33, Map E-7, Temple and Frances Adams, Deed Book 36, page 108, Davie Counly Registry; thence South 06*04' 30" West 596.90 feet with the Tempb and Frances Adams llne to an existing Iron which Is lhe comer for Adams and Dorothy 0. McGraw (Deed Book 9& page 244); thence with the McGraw line South 06* 03' 30" West 210.60 feet lo an existing Iron which is a corner for McGraw and the Redland Church of Christ (Deed Book 96, page 702); thence vrfth the Redland Church of Christ lands South 06* 03' West 113.30 feet to an existing iron on the rlght<l-way of U.S. Highway #156; thence South 06* 03' West 70.60 feet to a point South of the contor llno ol tho pavod portion of U.S. Highway #156; thence North 65* 35' West 176.01 leet In the right<rf-way of U.S. Highway #156 to an existing iron on the north edge ol the rightaf-way where a common corner is created with property bek>nglng to Annie W. Anderson el al (Deed Book 125, page 840). also being known as Lot «99, Map E4$; thence with theOon Sowers prroerty (Deed Book 160. page 247) the following calls and distances: North 72*41'East 158.99 feet to an iron; thence North 03* 03' 30" West 81.14 feet toaniron; thenceNorth 32* 52' 30" West 60.36 feet; lhence North 73* 33' 30" West 179.37 feet to a point; thence South 52* 59' West 128.59 feet lo an iron (said Iron being the end of an easement hereafter Wentfied); thence South 43* 56' West 201.67 teel to an iron, a common comer (or Sowes and the witttrvdescribed property: lhence North 65* 35' West 95.02 feet to an Iron which creates a common corner for Annie W. Anderson et al (Map E4 99XOeed Book 125, paga 640); thence with John 0. Steele property (Map E4 98) going North 65* 33' 30" W6st 28.93 leet to the point and place of Beginning and being 12.64 actes, moteorless. (Sald property being surveyed and platted by Michael E. GJzinskl in November of 1966. Note: .20 acres ol (he above described properly is In the rlghVoNray of US Highway <M58as per the plat.)SUBJECT TO is lhe 25 foot access easemenl described In Deed Book 160, AND FURTHER SUBJECT TO A LEASE dated January 1,1990,fromlhese parties to Clemmons Discount Sa!es, Inc., a copy of which lease can be reviewed In lhe office ol the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, In that special proceeding invoMng the parties herein.An earnest money deposit equal to ten percent of the first thousand dollars and five percent olthe batonce ol the purchase price, wiU be required tom the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence ol good faith.This lhe 28th day of September, 1992. GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR.Commissioner Davis & Brmrer Attorneys P.O. Box 786 Ctommons, NC 27012 »19) 76*6261 T. PAUL HENDRICK Commlsslonsr Hendridc, Zotian, Bennett, CocWereece & Blancato 101 S. Stratford Road, Suite 305 Wlnston-Satom, NC 271044227 10-Mtnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Gary N. Wl1lis and Glenda D. Wl(lls to Josephine M. Brown, Trusiee(s), dated the 30th day of September, 1985, recorded In Book 133, Pago 604, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In lhe payment ol the note thereby secured by the seti Deed ol Trust, and the underdgned, David B. Cralg, having been substituted as Trustee In sald Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In lhe Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, and tho hoktor of the note eridenclng such Indebtedness having directed that the Deed o( Trust be fotectosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, Davld B. Cralg having allended a hearing and receiving an ordor to proceed signed by the (Asst) Clerk of lhe Superior Court, will offer for sale at lhe Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:30 p.m., October 27,1992, and v#W sell to the htghest bidder 1or cash the following real estate, situate in Mocksvllle Township, DavieCounty, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron h the Western right of way of Church Street, Northwest corner of Lot No. 35, E.U Ga<her Subdivi sion as lhe same appevs on a plat recorded In Map Book 3, page 9. Davle County Registry and runs thence South 52 degs. 28 mln. 37 soc. West 275.96 foet to an Iron. Southwest corner of sald Lol No. 35; thonce North 40 degs. 30 mln. 00 sec. West 150,00 leet to an Iron; thence North 52 dogs. 29 mln. 10 soc. East 275.14 feet to an iron in lhe Wastern right of way margin of Church Street; thence with the Western right of way margin of Church Street South 40 degs. 48 rrin. 43 sec. East 150.00 feel TOTHE BEGINNING and be ing Lot 34 and tho adjoining Vt of Lot 33, E.L. Gailher Hoirs SubdMston. Including any dweUing located thereon; said property being tocaled at 234 Church Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. Thls sale Is made subject to all taxes, prior lions and encumbrances of record against lhe sald property, and any record ed releases.A deposit In certified funds or cash will be requited at the time of sale.This 6th day of October, 1992. David B. Cralg Substitute Trustee Davld B. Craig. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (619) 4834131 10-15-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ------------ CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qua!#ied as Co-Executors ol the Estate of John McMillan Memoil, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present thept to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January. 1993, being threemonths from lhe first day of publication, or thls notice wiU be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said edate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 24ft day of September, 1992. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Drawer 1068, Mocksvllle, NC27028 andJonathan Men- nell, In Piazza B. Cairoll, 6,00186 Roma, ltaty, Co:Executors ol the Estate ol John McMillan Mennell, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 10-Mlnp NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AND OF PUBLIC HEARING THEREON Pursuantlo N.C.G.S. § 153A-194, notice Is hereby given lhat a preliminary assess ment roll for the assessment ol the cost ol the Riverbend "Area A", Bermuda Run, North Carolina, sanitary sewer project has been compMed and deporited in the Bermuda Center Sanitary District offices located in the Hillsdale Professional Park, NC Highways 156 & 601, Advance, North Carolina, where It may be Inspected by Interested parties;Further, notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Board will be held on the 4lh day of November, 1992, at 7;00 p.m. In the District offices as hereinabove referred to; at said meeting all persons deslrlng to make objections to any of said special assessments will be heard.By order ol the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Board, lNs 14th day of October, 1992. Alan Peleraon< Secretary 10-22-1tnp NIW AND UUD OFF!CI FWNITURK * Safes * FUes * Fire Proof FUes *ewwiOfflceFwrttwe 118 N. Uftln Strwt, SaMbury. NC PhOfte: 704*3M022 NASCAR COLLECTABLES • COIN SETS • MORGAN DOLLARS U-BID AUCTION601 8oulh From MoeMvUto, NC Friday * Saturday N*ght* 7:30 PM Fridew. Octofcf Mrd - "Rk> Roo"? Sweets Juicers & Sandwich Maksrs; 5 Pc. Ceramic Bamt*n U3e*uUVQ tffl5w, Royal CooWes; Canned Peanuts; Avon Jewefiy Rnk & Blue ke Jeweiry; Aunt Jemlma Banks & Cookie Jars; Work Obves; Newbom 6abies; Tools; Power Strips; Toys; Big Button Phones; Porcelain DoHi; Purole Power; Trash Bags; LOTS, LOTS MOREI tCardi; Jtw*iry**Lampi; Juicer^Co5 Addtton> > Pttetion$ Po—ibk Prior To Mt1 J o h n n le L . H e lla r d w *i #«n» Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27026 I 910496*6969 - 9194967464 704434-7796 ■ * VINA * MASTERCARD ACCEPTED * __Ouf 8UW 1« Trahsd To Oo E»U», Pw>ontl Pfoctrtv, Btnkruplft. ltaukWfrn. Etc. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol James Turnor Barnhardl, doceasod, late ol Davlo County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate lo present them to the undersigned on or bofore the 15th day ol January, 1993, being thr 6e months lrom lho lirst day of publication, or lhis notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 15ft day of October, 1992. Sadle Shoaf Barnhardl, Box 161, Cooleemoe, NC 27014, Executrix ol the Estate of Jamos Turner Barnhardt, deceased. » 10-15-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clarence Bardwell Peck. Jr., deceased, of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons firms and corporations having claims against lhe estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to lhe undersigned al P.O. Drawer 25008, WinstorvSalem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on orbefore the 10th dayofJanuary, 1993,orthis notlcewlllbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make lmmedtote payment to the undersigned. Thls the 8th day of Oct., 1992.Ann Peck Osbom. Executrix do House & Blanco, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 10-84tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTtCE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Patricia Ann Christensen, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of April, 1993, being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of October, 1992. Alan Christensen, 6 Riverside, Box 1017, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executorof the Estate of Patricia Ann Christensen, deceased._ 1fr14tnp FAMILY COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK: FOSTER CARE REVlEWTERM SUMMONS Docket No. B41099re2 . In the Matter of the Application of St. Vincent's Services, Inc. for the custody arid guardianship of the person of Timothy Manuel Rosado, a minor under the age of eighteen years pursuant to Section 384-b ol the Social Services Law of New York.In the Name of the People of the Stale of New York:TO: Timothy Cooley, Whereabouts Unknown.A Petition havingbeen filed in thte Court by St. Vincent's Services, Inc., alleging that the custody and guardianship of the above-named minor chUd should be translerred and committed to St. Vincent's Services, Inc., an authorized agency; and a copy of sald petition being annexed hereto;YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear before thls Court, tocated at 60 Lafayette Street, New York, New York, in PART FCB, on the 1 tth day of December, 1992, at 9:30 o’clock ln the forenoon of said day to Show Cause why the Court should not enter a Final Order transferring and committing the custody and guar dianship of said minor to St. Vincent's Services. Inc., as provided by law. PLEASE TAKE NOTICEthat upon your failure to appear, All of your parental rights in the child may be terminated.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that your failure to appear shall constitute a denial of your Interest In the child, which denial may result, without further notice, in the transfer d commitment of the chikj's care, custody or guardianship or In the child's adoption. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that you have the right to be represented by a lawyer. If the Court findsyou are unable to pay for a lawyer, you have the right lo have a towyer assigned to you by the Court without cost lo you.In the event of your lallure to attend, tho Court will hear and determine the petition as provided by law.BY THE ORDER OF THE COURT Arnold Smith Clerk of lhe Family Court DATED: June 29,1992 10-22-1tnp Buy/ng Scnp Qofd OeM18<vwCofcw,^-<^— m-»-»- - - ^ ^ a « —HrWW TTRnN rWyWiy U p 1 Don’s Flne Jewelers*' >1t>T6MM6 6= ^ f l & a s @ a s P 3 t , t s n ' t o t is i> y v s $ s s w « & w e w r’w 'M ia fflM M ;OUrUtUib k,UUl';nrmoti n r.w n u , iitU M iM t, vti. **, iv>* eLASSm BDS w n a f PBW Hnng SBQEEEABBB om es For Sale ■ Law n & Garden ■ M iscellaneous *100 Forest Une: Sal., Oct. 24, close (o Mocksvi/a Apts. 8am-2pn). Ctolhos and mlsceianeous Items.______ 135 Plne Street: Saturday, Oct. 24. , Househofd items.____________ 3 Family: Oct. 23 & 24, Main Church Road Extension.__________ ' 3 Family: Saturday, Oct. 24,8am<3pm at Mattle Tucker's, hwy. 8013 mllos . north of 64.3 miles south ol Advance. 1 Clothesdryer,chlldrenck<hes,small appliances, dishes, chairs, folding . table, much more.____________ 45 Duke Stmt, Cooleemee: Oct, 24, * ■ 7am4pm. Glrl baby dothes, slze 6 mo. lo 12mo. Girl's clothes size 4 to 6 years. Blg ladies clothes slze t 6 to :' 24. Baby walker, baby bed, lots ol ‘ toys, some like new. Call 284*2690. 462 Salisbury Street: Friday. ' 9am4pm, Saturday ■ 8:30am-12:30pm.____________ 4 Family: Saturday. Oct. 24,8anv2pm. Furniture, household items and more too numerous to mention. Hwy. 601- southofMocksvi(le,tumteftonFalr- field Rd. for lVt mites.________ ClVITAN YARD 6 BAKE SALE Sat., Oct. 24, 8am-2pm ‘ Rotary Hut, Mocksville, NC FRIDAY, 9 a.m. until. Boxwood Church ‘ Road, 601 South. Shoes, clothes, odds-n-ends._______________ Friday S Saturday, Oct. 23 & 24. 8 . a.m. until. DESIGNER'S LOFT. HICKORY HILL: Saturday,-8-4. ' Remodef items, dishwasher, table, chairs, Hght fixtures, more._____ INSIDE HOUSE SALE Every Frldny lOam-5pm 67 Watts Street • Cooteemee 2 rooms full new, used, collectible, jur.k* items. Box deals also. Different Items ’ added weeMy.______________ MOVING SALE: Fri., Oct. 23, Hwy. 801 off Yadkin VaIiey Road. Watch tor signs._____________________ • Saturday, Oct. 24. From Mocksville601 north to Liberty Church Road, first dirt road on right. Baby items, 7 crib, guns, ammo, tree steps, dothes, ' household items. Cancel )f raining. Saturday, Od. 24. Rine Ridge Road. . Baby clothes, ladies leans, small t refrigerator, much more._______ Saturday, Oct. 24, 9 a.m. until. U.S. 64, Vi mile west ol Mocksvdle. Signs. • USED ARRLtANCES 4 PARTS Washers • Dryers • Stoves Maln Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. A partm ent For Rent 'ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI CEDAR _: RIDGE1 One and two bedroom apart ments located in a quiet community ; justoutsideoftownatiOOOHardison St., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with . centraJ air, range, refrigerator, drapes or minl-blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634.2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. CINDY'8 . QROOWHO • SERVICEM IM f**1ftW OffM0*ttad*vtM : * i * w * C a g F ^ g t 5 ° ^ h * L J3LnW ^ ^ ^ f ^ ; 9999 DOWN! New 1993 Oakwood 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • AC : Delivered 4 Set Up! *188/Month! — Umlted Ofler — CALL ME NOW! 1800.289-4938 Leiky Roof? Old Boof? MO ROOF? C all Ciowky Roofing For A lt Your Roofing Needst 91 9-99 8-8 925 £ Reasonable Rates In 5 Unreasonable Times - En|oy the quiet life, wlth ■ country *etUng? Northwood Aparlmonts will fillyourevflrynced Studios starling ot $304, unique 1 and 2 bedrooms. Basketball courts, pool, children's play area, laundry and more. Nor* thwood Apartments, Northrldgo Court, Mocksville. 704-6344141. MOCK PLACE: Senior CHizens Atten. tlon! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In MocksvMo. Senior Citizen comptex next to Davie Coun* ty Public Library. Rent based on ln* come. For Information call 634*2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27026. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficlenlApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. \Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides centraf heat and alr. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insu'sted win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located ln Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-1Z Phone 704^344168, ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTt THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apariments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini^inds. outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704^34-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. FOR SALE: AKC Lab puppies, yellow, excellent pedigree. 919^67-3503. FREE BUCK LAB PUPPY to good home. 9 month old femate. All shots, gentle. 9984297.____________ FREE KITTENS: BeautifU, friendly and healthy. 998-4338, 998-2911 or 998-5215.__________________ FREE TO GOOD HOME: I hold the right to choose. AKC Calrn Torrior, 11 monlh, mate. 634-5034 after 6 p.m. TRAINED RABBIT DOGS tor sale. Week days atter 7 p.m., weekends anytime, 6344017. A uction s AUCTION SALE Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road neor Farmington Oragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nights. For Information call 998-3217. GENE TREXlER ROOFING New » Old Roofs 24 Yeers Experience Free Eellmalee T O »2«4-4»T l $ssss$sssss$$s CAW PAID roe l*O U N *INttS, CHAWS, SAMINQS Davie Jewelers Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available lfYouHlte MuMpk VkUtkai • DWI A ToUl of 6 or Morr PotaU And You Need UabWy Aod/Or CoUtioo 4 Comprrheuftc Coveng* CALL 704-#S44l710 FofQuof_________ 8 0 1 M uIch Pln*nwdtot - > > .M /ftri* • Brick Chips • WhHe Pebbles • Haidwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Top Soll • Straw • Plnebark Nuggets 9 1 9-9 40-234e Corner of Redtand Rd. & Hwy 801 1 WE DELWER- QetYourBestPrictaNowl! PRE-WINTER SPECIALS SPILLM AN’S AUTO O FUEL SERVICE Hwy, B01 • Cotieemee, NC 704 -2S4-2881 FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbckfromocoan. Lg.swim- ming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Avk. Coll Jean or Don Popo 919498-2330 (H); 919-766-6505 (W).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2186 or 2615. Cards of Thanks ELLIS We the famNyof the (ate Bgln G. Ellis, Sr. wish to thank neighbors and friends for all the kInd thoughts and deeds done during dad's recenl il lness and passing. The Ellis family JONES The family of the late Florence 0. Jones wishes to take thls means of thanking everyone whose kindness and sympathyoffered comfori during the Illness and death of our toved one. Your floral offerings and other sym pathetic acts will always be remembered.The family C hild Care ATTENTION PARENTSt Local daycare has openings for all ages. Also offer emergency care even If your kids are In other daycares. Call for more information. 998-9537. CHILD CARE in my home. CooJeemee area. Very reasonable rates. 264-6079.__________________ WILL BABYSfT in my home. $40 per week. Prefer 2 years oM and up. Relerencesavailable, wil take good care of them. Call 492-7677, ask for Pam._________^____________ Will babysit in my home. Mother ol 2. 2844067. H om es For Rent 10 Room House with garage and out building. Cenirai heat and air. $400 per month. 634-2605 or 634^675- EXTRA NICE: 3-BR brkk house. Lease and deposit required. $400 month. 284-2688 or 2844582. ^ Q |^Q Q ^223^ ^& a^l BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1-BA brick tancher, approx. 1,800 sq. tL Hwy. 801. $68,000. 9984689. Beautiful Brick 3-BR, 2-BA ranch...South Davie. Owner says "SELL”! George F. Wilson, Potts Realty Co. 919-998-2100 or 998-2260. jfefe&J^Bw Q o e m ^ s Kennel 1 D o < G r o o m in g Let Me Find The Beauty ln Your Beastl P riT E te O bedlepee L esso n * Avoilabte by Appolnzmen< Pte<u* 7 0 4 -6 3 4 *4 8 6 4 i For K f l i S f / % . P*OPANl flAS, INC. Senring MocksriIU And Darit County For 41 Ytan 1010 W « t lnnee Street Salisbury, NC 28144 p04^364391 161 Marconl Street: 3-BR brick ran cher. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3-BR brlck rancher. VBA, bsmf, comor lot. $47,500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwlgglns, Broker ________704-634-5151________ 3 Bedroom: Brlck, VA bath, living room, dinlng room, don with fireplace. Kitchon Is complete wlth dishwasher, refrigerator and stovo. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south of Mocksville In nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494, Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County ' See Model Home 704-634.5880 GREAT INVESTMENT OR Starter Home. 2^3R, living toom, den, NEW furnace on V« acre land. Good loca tion on 601. Want to settle estate. House Is now rented. BARGAINI $23,000. 704492-7889.________ MAKE US AN OFFERI 890 sq. ft. house tor sale. Need to bo moved. Contact Caudell Lumber Company, 634-2167. mi^Q3Q32S3H 10 ACRES: Davie-Rowan County Line area. Hwy. 601. 2844404.______ 9 ACRES: 2'h miles north of 140 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 530ft. road fron- tage with stream. 9984342. ASHEVfLLE-MOUNTAfN TRACTS $3995Zacre. $50 down & $51.95 mon thly per acre. 5 acre minimum. OWNER 1-704-626-2937 or 1-904-2364579._____________ ACREAGE TRACTS: Davfe & Yadkin Counhes, 100. 200, 300 acres. George F. Wilson, Potts Realty Co. 919-998-2100 or 998-2260. LAKE NORMAN: Water access tot with community recreation area on maln channel. REDUCED $14,000. 634-3944 or 634-3343.________ Several Nice Acreage Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344)757 or 634-3538. Ask for Red. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, Cleaning lots. 704^34-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ D 4 G LAWN CARE Mowing. Raking Leaves, Flower Beds, Trimming Shrubs, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-1646. | YARDS • QARAflES & BASEMENTS I CLEANEP i Mulch • Gravel • Firewood j | - QEUVEflED - FREE ESTIMATES Den Maurice • , 704492-5899 Call Afler 6:00 PM Please = I TRACTORSALES*SEWVICE Pirti AvalUfe Motf tokM SIN KFARM IQUPMINT OM 64 W. * Peetrw Hd. Lexlngten, NC 140045*6113 or 704-787-5138 i if f ln m iw > w w iA vi n im > in > w m fn i f/ cceju /99/.« Hwiir ClKlEOftaDS MOBILE HOMES g CMmWACrWIM) Where the Accent is on Value 1-800-645-0430 Larry Inman REGISTERED HOUSING SPECIALIST l1t7444U7 MM North Petttren A*e. Wtaton Sator, NC 27105 1993 Doublewide *194""/Me.ONLY 3 Bodroom • 2 Bath 10* DOWN 10.7$ APR 300 Months H >W tW ii>W M M II ««W >tHM>>>HIMU>H>l PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091.________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9964965. Lost & Found LOST: 2 Yearling Heifers, 1-black with white face, 1 cream with white. Cedar Grove Church Road, Joe Road S Fork Community. 919^98-7113. LOST: $400 rewardt Bull dog 1ype puppy. Brendle female. No ques tions asked. 998-8005. M iscellaneous '75 19-foo! Thunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New ouVdrive, new 302 V4 wrtrailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704^37-9048._______________ ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERSI Do you owe money on yourhome, butwant totrade.WewiII pay your mobile home off no matter how much you owe if we make a deal. Call Anthony for details. 704-873-2547. ______________________Lot 72 CONVENIENCE STORE CLOSE OUTl All merchandise and store fixtures tor sale. CenterCountry Store, Hwy. 64 west (beside Center Fire Dept.) 704492-7650.______________^ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 toad. 9904538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.________________ FOR SALE: Good used paftets $1.00 each. Hwy. 158, 3 miles west of Clemmons. Secure Data Co. 998-5121. ________________ FOR SALE: Hand-Embroidery Throw Pillows, $10each. Clowns, animals, flowers, ladies. Solid vrfiite with col- ored designs, two rows lace. Call 284-2785.__________________ FOR-SALE: Size 5 whHe wedding gown, face, $225. Slze 12 ivory satin dress. $50.284-2012, leave message for Barbara. FOR SALE: Used Siegler Oil Heater with blower and thermostat, $75. Perfection Oil Healer with blower and thermostat, $75. New mobile home door RH, $175 (1). NewABS bath tub 54" RH, $45 (2). New ABS bath tub, round, $100 (1). New electric range, 30". $250 (2). Phone 2844367. - K 4 G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x8'xy,e" Wafer board, $9M ea.; 4 'x 8 W Plywood, $10** 4*x8'x%" T&G Plywood, $14«; 4'x8'xH" T&G Plywood, $12*1; 4'x8'x*/*" Plywood. $1V*; 4'x8'xW T/1/11 Pine Slding, $14” ea.; 4*x8W T/t/tl Pine Slding, $t0” ea. Clear 3V< colonial basebord molding, $.59/ft. Clear col onial casing, $.39/ft. Clear clam shell casing, $.39/lt. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919-699-2124._______^ RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANERS New & Used. Free Demo.Supplies On Hand _________998-5680_________ WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 492-5950, leave message. Mobile Homes For Rent 2.Bedroom Moblte Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. NICE MOBILE HOME cn private lot, located on Hwy. 601 north, Wm. R. Davie township. Older couple or singles preferred. No pets. No children. Call after 5 p.m. 998^038 for an appointment.__________ Nice Mobile Home on private wooded lot 3Vi mites norlh of MocksvilJe. Deposit and references required. $275 month. 634-2532. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. NO MONEY DOWN on new or used single or double. Call for deiails, An-" thony 704-873-2547. Lot 72 DAVIE JEWELERS ANNIVERSARY SALE 32nd Year! 1960 - 1992 TRUSTED DIAMOND DEALERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS ALL DIAMONDS 30-50% OFF NOW! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! SALE >1200! 1Vi Carat . „. . * ^ ^ e Diamond D^0,ii aLres $ f l f l lciuster PrlcedFrom 9 9 i Custom Designed Mother’s Rings >75! Plus $4 Per Stone LAYAWAY TODAY JUST $10 DOWN! CLASS RINGS SALEI ORDER TODAYI PINK ICE EARRINGS $099{ Glrt's Plnk Ice Rlng ‘19" ALL PINK ICE ON SALE! $ 4 9 9 14 Karat 'Gold Ball Earrings Shr,mp Rln® Or Serpentine Bracelet $ | ^ i i | 'D IA M O N b & 7G O LD G A LLER Y NEXTTOWAL-M*RT« 634 3747 • MOCKSVILLE, NC l>AVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRLSE RECORD, THURSDAY; Oct. 29, 1992^3 Baseball Should Never Be Played In Canada Ooops. ■ ' "At(nch a mapIe leaf hcrc. An upsidc down niuple lcaf. ,Tlic kind that if lumcd right sidc up appears on the official Canadian flag. Thc same kind that was • turned upside down by thc U.S. Marine ;. Corps while “ Oh Canada" was being sung during thc World Scries in Atlanta. . It was an unfortunate mistake, one that ;. should have been recognizcd by several :- people before it was walked before >52,000 people live and millions niorc on :television. > ; Is it whal> wc can expcct from thc city :-of Atlanta whcn it hosts thc Olympics in ;1996? Since bringing us thc silliest ■: mascot in Olympic history with an cvcn sillier, but appropriate (Whatizit?) name, Atlanta has managed to offend an entire country by displaying thcir flag upsidc ___________ down. In a way, thc Canadians deserved it. After all, we allowed them to play our sport. And they bcat us. Icc hockey is to Canada what baseball is to the United States. Now wc can only hope that thc new Tampa Bay ice hockey Mike Barnhardt Letters tcam witis thc Stanley Cup (Uic WorlU Series of icc hockey) in Florida in thc spring and all thc Canadians who go down for thc gainc catch a bad cold. Baseball wasn’t meant to bc played in Canada, or in thc Sky Domc by thc Toronto Blue Jaysc, and here's thc top 10 reasons why. 10. Orass don’t grow indoors. If a cow can't cat it, you're not supposed to play buscball on it. 9. Latc night gamcs interfere with thc guests staying at thc Sky Dome hotel — and the guest interfere with thc guinc whcn they forget to pull thc curtains closed. 8. Nobody knows all the words to "Oh Canada," not cvcn thc Canadians hired to sing thc anthcm. 7. Bluc Jays fly south for thc winter. 6. Unlike hockey players, baseball players generally havc all thcir front tccth. It's the back oncs tliat rot from chewing tobacco. 5. It’s too colti for Kclly Gruber to take n bath in thc crcck as he is uscd to doing. 4. Thc Fall Classic interferes with moose hunting season. 3. Youjust don't fccl safe with Dudley Dooright providing police protection. 2. Thc flag is too confusing. Docs thc lcaf stcm go up or down? Drum roll, please. Thc number onc reason why thc Toronto Bluc Jays don't belong in bascball:Sky Domc officials don't allow thc sladium to bc uscd for off-scason tractor pulls. Put thc shoe on thc other foot. Icc hockey should never bc plnycd anywhcrc in thc South. Here’s why. 10. Thc holcs whcrc players’ tccth uscd to bc makc it easy for bugs to fly right in and make a home. 9. Givc most Southerners a pair of icc skates and they’ll get thc Foamy out and try to shavc. 8. If it wasn’t for thc red light, who would know whcn a tcam did something good? 7. There will never bc a Canada’s Tcam. Tcd Turner !ikcs Atlanta too much. 6. Thc fights arc more exciting than thc rcal gamc. 5. Hockey playcrs think grits is an attitude. 4. lccd tca is thc only cold thing around. 3. Thc lust tlmc we saw anyone drcsscd likc thut was named Jason and hc chopped people up in a chcap flick. 2. People go to the matchcs drcsscd in Bermuda shorts and sandals. And hold thc drum roll, plcasc. Thc number onc reason why icc hockcy should ncvcr be playcd in thc South: Southerners wondcr how anyone could makc a sport out of frozen cow manure. Vote For Candidates Who Stand For The Right Things To thc editor: Rcccntly, during a break at work, a co-workcr askcd mc if 1 could answer a question for hcr. In the course of our convcrsation, 1 learned thut she was not a registered voter because no one had cvcrgivcn hcra satisfactory answer lo her question, which was “ How docs a person dccidc if he/she wants to bc a Democrat or a Republican?" Bccauscshcisathmkingperson,patrcplics(suchas"You*rcaDcmocrat .or Republican bccause that’s the way you were raised” ; or “ You’re born ' a Democrat or Republican” ; or “ I can't really tell you — you jusi have ;to decide for yoursclf') did not satisfy hcr. : - I have always believed that thc only thing worse than not voting is casting President Unfairly Attacked To the editor; For four years, President Gcorgc Bush has been unfairly attacked by thc Democrats and the liberal national media on thc economy. Thcy say Gcorgc Bush has done nothing to help tum thc cconomy around. ’ The true record tc!ls a different story. Our President has presented a com prehensive plan for America’s economic renewal. The Democrats in Con gress havc stifled his pbn and the national mcdia havc refused to tell us thc truth. President Bush has presented a plan of economic action on si.x fronts. 1 would Hkc to address just three of his action fronts. First, he believes America niust sharpen business' competitive edge. Wc must promote entrepreneurial capitalism. President Bush realizes that sma!l business creates two-thirds of Amcricanjobs. Hc believes andhas propos ed legislation which would reduce stifling paperwork and regulation on small business. The President has proposed a permanent research and develop ment tax credit. The President has proposed a comprchcnsivccapital gains tax reduction. Thc President has proposed a first year depreciation for all business property purchases. The president has proposed extended loans through the Small Business Administration. Thc President has proposed product liability reform which would reduce thc amount of unnecessary lawsuits against small business and thus reduce costs to thc consumer. Thc President has proposed Enterprise Zones to bc developed to help those areas hit hardest by the rccession. All of these proposals would help to create jobs for Americans and all of them havc been stonewalled by Uic Democrats in Congress. A second economic action front addressed by thc President is economic security for working people. Thc President has proposed a $5,000 tax credit , to first time home buyers. This proposal would help over onc million American families take thc first step towards the American dream of own ing a home. It would also give a great boost to thc home construction in dustry. Thc President has proposed pension portability legislation that would preserve workers' retirement pensions as they change jobs. This legisla tion would expand portability and pension coverage and simplify laws cover- ing pension plans. Thc President would encourage job training through skill grant vouchers. Thc President has proposed a youth Training Corp Ap prenticeship program and expanded Jr. ROTC to help promote meaningful skills and hcip our youth become a part of thc economic mainstream. All of these proposals havc been stonewalled by thc Democrats who control Congress. A third area of economic action is education. President Bush's America 2000 education strategy would give parents, not thc government, choicc in where thcy send thcir children to school. Parents could choose thc best public, private, or religious schools for their children to attend. The Presi dent has proposed National Achievcmcht tests so parents can hold schools accountable for results. The President has proposed more local and paren tal control in thc use of State of Federal funds for education. The Presi dent’s Lifelong Learning Act would provide a $25,000 line of credit for workers to pay for education and training that leads to a co)lcgc degree. Thc President’s Job Training 2000 act would provide vouchers so workers can choose vocational training that meets thcir needs and thc needs oflocal labor markets. All of these proposals were stonewalled by thc Democrats who control Congress. Thc President has also proposed a cap on mandatory government spen ding. Hc has proposed a freeze on all other government spending. Hc has proposed over$l32 billion in other spending cuts ovcf thc next fivc years, Thc President has proposed cnactmcnL of the line item veto to stop excessive pork barrel spending. Thc President supports the Balanced Budget Amend ment. Thc President has proposed a cut in the staff of thc President by 33 percent if thc Congress will do the same. Thc President has proposed a 5 percent pay cut for all Federal employees making over $75,000 a year. Thc President has proposed a broad middle class lax cut. These and other proposals would save thc taxpayers billions of dollars and encourage solid economic growth. How many of those reading this letter were aware of all the President’s attempts to get government off thc backs of business in America. Cou!d it bc that thc liberals who control Congrcssjust don’t understand what working men and women and small business owners go through every day. Or could it be that aided by the liberal national mcdia, the liberals havc had one goal in mind: tear down the economy and bring down the President. It's not thc President who needs to be rcplaccd, it's thc libcrul Democrats who control Congress. George Bush is the man for the job of President. Let’s givc him u Republican Congress to work with. Mark Jones Mocksvillc_____________,__i__,____________________£.__________________ an uninformed vote, so 1 shared with her thc process by which my husband and I decided to rcgistcras RcpubIicans (although wc have been registered both Independent and Democrat in years past.) Most of us havc issues about whfch wc arc deeply concerned, whether it be the deficit, taxcs, medicare, the environment, abortion, family. Each of us must examine our priorities and determine what things are most im portant to us, becuasc there are vcty few candklatcs with whom we will agree 100 percent. And wv must know what thc party p1atfomis — which thc candidates supposedly support — say regarding those priorities. To my husband and myself, the foundational issues arc thc family and abortion. An>thing or anyone who threatens the traditional family (wife, husband, and children) is suspect, as is anyone who cheapens life at any stage on its continuum, from the prc-born to thc elderly. Thc Democrat platform, for cxarfiplc, includes “ sexual orientation” on its list of those who arc guaranteed special protection from discrimination. For those who know that our nation is only as strong as its families, red lights flash whenever thcrc is talk of putting homosexual and lesbian “ couplcs” in the same category as wife and husband, with all the benefits of thc traditionally married man and woman. Thc Republican platform, on thc other hand, is strongly pro-family; it is also pro-lifc, whereas thc Democrat platform supports Roc vs. Wadc, which allows taking thc life of an unbom child for any reason whatsoever, throughout the entire nine months of pregnancy. Sometimes wc have voted for candidates whose personalities we didn't even particularly Hkc because that candidate stood for the right things. Any voter who punches a hole or pulls a lever bcsidc a namcjust because of that candidate's party affiliation is not casting an informed vote. Not long ago, a personal fricnd of ours returned from Romania, whcrc he talked personally with many of those who faced the tanks and machine guns of Ccausescu’s army. These patriots wcpt as they talked of friends and relatives who shcd their blood in the battle for freedom in thcir coun try, and wcrc fiercely proud of thcir steps toward democracy. “ Thc irony is, as proHlcmocracy forces in Eastcm Europe and thc Soviet Union discover thc power of thc ballot box, many American voters arc losing interest and even faith in thc system," said Representative Chris Smith (R-NJ). Is hc correct? During thc Presidential elections in l968, thc voter turnout in our nation was 73.I6 percent; in l988, it was 50.2 percent. In the off-year elections in l962, 70.7 percent voted, while in l982 thc number was down to 39.8 percent. Wc in the United States of America certainly have lost our sense of thc importance of thc ballot box! What an'awcsome responsibility — and privilege — rests on thc shoulders of thc voters! h is too latc now for my co-workcr to makc her voicc heard in this"elec- tion, but those of us who are registered must break out of our apathy and go to thc polls. Wc niust not sit this onc out! I implore you, do not be too lazy or too busy or too unconcerned to represent theintcrests ofour children and of the generations to come. Too much is at stake, and every vote counts. Please — vote on Nov. 3. Gail Sigmon Stewart Mocksvillc History Can’t Be Changed For Good To the editor. In reply to thc letter in your paper dated Oct. 8 from Mrs. Booe, I would likc to say, Mrs. Booc, I’m proud to havc bccn able to do a small share of the huge amount of work that went into getting things together for the Textile Heritage Day that was held on Oct. 3. To honor thc mill workers, I, along with many others, fceI that this was a hugc success, I do, however, regret that you took onc authentic costume display (onc of several) and tried to makc something shameful out of our entire historical museum. Mrs. Booc, I also would likc to change history to suit myself. I would back up to the year 1 and change thc lifestyle of thc world inhabitants so God wouldn’t havc hadtoscnd his son tocarth toatonc foroursins. I would come on up and change thc fact that African chieftains sold thcir own fellow nun into slavery. 1 would change thc fact that thcrc were slaves. I would ncvcr havc allowed thc Revolutionary War, Warof 1812, thc Civil War, World War I and II, The Korean War, the Vietnam War or the most re cent, thc Dcscrt Storm War, along with any other wars that occurred. No child would ever bc abused in any way. As you can scc Mrs. Booe, thcrc is no way to changc history. We can, however, strive to havc a better future. Let me bc onc of the first to invite you to our ncxt Textile Heritage Day, scheduled for Oct. 2,1993, and let you go through the museum to view the entire display. I’m a very proud member of the CooIccmcc Historical Association. Maryann Campbell Coolccmce Writer Falls Into Stereotyping Trap To thc editor: In thc Oct. 22 edition of the Enterprise, Jim Rumlcy responded to my letter of the previous wcck. While 1 wiQ not bandy letters with Mr. RumIcy, I must clarify a fcw things. Mr. RumIcy stated in his letter that ...“ It is strange that a people who have, for so long, been forced to struggle against stereotypes of themselves should fall into stereotyping another people.*' I believe you, Mr, Rumlcy, have fallen in this trap. Unless I am mistaken in my interpretation of your statement, you assume that by my taking an issue against what thc Ku Klux Klan represents that I must be black and should bc against stereotyping duc to thc prejudice that exists against blacks. You arc wrong. Not only am 1 white, but I am conscientious and possess a moral obliga tion to my fellow man. I am concerned about all races, concerned that wc should not havc to be of one color or another to carc about the feelings of others, concerned that wc should not lower ourselves to prejudice and hiascd assumptions about anyone, most of all Mr, Rumlcy, concerned that wc arc all created equal and should strive to livc by thc second most important commandment given lo us by God (St. Matthew 22:39). This too ntay bc a “ surprise” to you Mr. Rumlcy, but thcrc arc others' that are of my “ people" who do not condonc racism. I am in no way insinuating that anyone in CooIccmcc was not intelligent enough to visit a museum or would rosh out to "lynch a colored person” , . nor am I supporting historical censorship, just consideration ofothers as • well as honesty and responsibility about and for our actions. 1 am pleased that Coolecmee was united by what I am sure was in part • an educational and enjoyable event and I commend Mr. Rumlcy and all those involved for the work that was necessary to make this cvcnt a reality. However, it is truly just “ right to do right and wrong to do wrong.” Thank you for allowing me this opportunity to clear up any misconccp- lions in regards to thc reasons behind my opinion. Dcborah C. Booe Mocksvillc President Bush Doesn’t Deserve Election To thc editor: I bcg to disagree with your endorsement of President Bush for reflection. The Bush administrationclaims to be a fricnd ofAmerica'semploycrs, but its policies over thc past four years havc bcen a disaster for business. As a businessman, I havc studied thc Clinton plan and think that it is realistic and well thought out, with tnx reductions and increases and true invest ment targeted in thc right places. Clinton pbns to raise taxes only on thc very highest 2 pcrccnt of income (over $200,000 yearly). I believe thut most taxpayers in that category would think the increase is a worthy investment if thcir hard-carncd dollars wcrc part of a realistic plan to rebuild our infrastructure and revitalize our economy. I am onc who would bc paying more taxes and, of course, would ntther not. But I amconvinced that increased taxes on higher inconu families is thc least hamiful way to accomplish that much needed piece of his plan. This wou!d allow taxes on the middle class to be reduced which would spur the economy. In my opinion, thc issue is not whether Uill ^linton did or did not misuse thc selective service system or whether he smoked marijuana. Look at our, previous presidents and you'll scc that most had prior behavior that would ' keep them out of the Boy Scouts, but had no bearing on their presidential performance. The final and most important pbint is that if Clinton screws up the coun try, we’ll get a great Republican president like Jack Kemp. If Bush wins, wc’U get a rottcn four ycars and by 1996, we’ll still have nothing to.look forward to. Bush doesn't deserve to be rc-clcctcd. Larry Tuttcrow Mocksvillc More Letters To Editor Page 4 4^bXxiR ddtom''6iiTfcKni^ *ico*D."iiiu*sDAV; 6ct.' &,'i4h Letters Media Image Not Accurate Of Personable Faircloth To Ae ediu*: • n * k ln SUiy, I h *l ihc opportunity lo m «l Lnuch Falrelo<h for ihc firsi Hm<. | h *l on hem imptt»wd wlih thc mcdla lnugc of Lauch Falrcloih In the >ptlnj RtpuMtan primary, bu I mcl Mr. Falrelaih for(hc first lime ln May al ihe RcpuMkan uaie convtntlcm. I d l*m tm l« pctwn »ho on<<*tone Is wry pcnonablc. Ho siruck mc a« a penon *tw will hc xtry cfTcctlvc In ihc Senate. I uould ralhcr have a pttvn rrpfrvntln< mc In Ihc Scnan t>ho li effective one<m-one, lhan « * *hn 1« yamoroui on lclcvlilon. In hli <omtmk*i ipc<di, Mr. Falrclo(h toM aboul a lesson hc learned Mtly In hH ltfe from hli mother whcn U« lcaroal hc wanted lo borrow wme money, III, mother aslcd hlm lo ukc a handkerchief and wHic "In come" on on# iUe In ftml totorin|, >nS wrilc on lhe other side "dct>t" In pemuneni Ink. Then, Vw had hlm wa«h lhc handkerchief. Thc food col oring ttprtKMlng lncomc was wuhed oul and disappeared, bui ihc ink KPR*Mto| dcb( «111 nmulncd. Mrs. Falrtloth lold hcr son to always remember tfw )tw may nol alwys havc lncomc, bul a dcbl will stay wlth )ou ftxtttr. Terry Sanford A Big Spender To ihc editor: 1 h*d dinner rcccntly with fricndi who arc dcmocrats. Thc husband had been • lkthetuM colond in World War II and brought up thc subjccl of polilki. Hc h4d mc hc wat nol going io votc for Tcrry Sanford again. I thou^ti )»ur rt* k n might bc interested in knowing hi$ first thrcc reasons for fe* voting for Senator Sanford. I. He xvxcxi agalmi thc confirmation of Robert Dork. • 2. Hc voted apirut thc amendment to ban thc buming of our great and heautiM Amcrican Rag. 3. He >t<<xl againu the Gulf War. Hc did m# mention sonic of thc other reasons for not voting for Tcrry Sanford, but there are nuny.;,Terry Sanford voted against mbuing a mcUal to recognize thc ac- Compli$hmcnu of our men and women who scrvcd ln Dcscrt Stonn. : Terry Sanfoid is a blg spender ln the Senate. Hc has proposed over $17 billkxi in new spending ln this session. The lid ls long. ; Lauch Fiircfe*h is a conservative. That is w hy hc lcft thc tX*mocrat par ty* It no lonpr sunds for what hc and most of us bclicvc in. Wc need this comcrvative to Washington to help President Dush carry out his programs. We need him there to stop thc higher taxes and unnecessary spending of our hard eamed doUars. •.' Dj>ic Coutfy folks, fct's get out Nov. 3 and send Lauch Faircloth lo WaU)ingioo. •; Nancy Tuucrow t* Routc 9, Mocksvillc Faircloth A True Conservative To thc editor:• It is unfortunate that our own local new spaper has again chosen to attack Senate Candidate Uuch Faircloth with much thc samc negative bias that fias bccn utcd by thc ruuorul rw{w0rk5 and major mcdh against PrcsMcni Bush ln an attempt to dlKredit and bring about his ducat this clcction year. I The truUi ls that Terry Sanford, though hc may bc an honorable person, fa an old-line liberal holdover from thc 1960s whose political timc has bopefully payed. During hls term as governor, his immediate reaction was to raise taxes, something wc're all reminded of each timc wv go to thc grocery store and pay die sales tax. Hc continues to provc himsdf unchanged by hls actions in Washington, whcrc hc ranks as dic 4th biggcst junkctccr }nd ls rated a bigger spcndcr than Ted Kennedy by thc non-partisan Na tional Taxpayers Union. Altfiough Mr. Sanford doesn't realize it, hc docs nol really reflecl thc wishes of the average North Carolina voter/taxpayer. • Lauch Faircloth docs offer the voters an alternative, where conscrvativc social and fiscal principles can bc defended. I applaud your endorsement 6f President Bush for reflection, to this shrinking world whcrc a crisis 6ould happen at any timc, wc necd a President with thc proven character to make tough decisions ralhcr than evade responsibility. But it would bc 9 disservice to President Bush to return Tcrry Sanford to thc senate. Wc pccd someone whose vote will reflect North Carolina values — not someone pho*ti bc influenced by such as thc liberal from Massachusetts. • Carefully examine thc position of each candidatc on issues such as abor- jion, homosexual righU, school prayer, term limits, crime and taxes. Then go to thc polls and votc for Lauch Faircfoch, Gcorge Bush and oihcr can didates who reflect our values and beliefs on thc majority of issues. • Doug Humlcy I Mocksvillc Admiral Stockdale Best Choice to thc editor: • Thfi debate on Tuesday nig!it with the three vicc presidential nominees was a fascinating discussion. Wc had two young gcntlcmcn, who werc 6asica!!y in a shouting match. We had an elderly statesman, an American Bcro, a chancellor to a university, a man of high intclligcncc with an im- 0cccable character, with a lovc for our country, a love for thc pcoplc of Qurcountry, a man wholson thc platform as anJndcpcndcnt, mnning against 4 man, who in 1969 and 1970, organized anti-American demonstrations qn foreign soil, visiting with the staunch enemy of our country. The In- dependent nominee, Admiral Stoekdalc, was in a prisoner-of-war camp in Southeast Asia whiIc Bill Clinton was organizing these demonstrations. •Admiral Stockdalc, being thc true Amcrican hcro that hc is, was put in Ac precarious situation ofbcing told by North Vietnamese that hc would havc to bc phc*ographcd in mi*Amcrican propaganda films. As I unders- t*nd it, Admiral Stockdale disfigured his face so that the North Vietnamese would bc embarrassed to show him on film. Therefore, hc avoided being on fiim and avoided having to say anything against his nation, a nation which Kc lovcs. On the oihcr hand, the Democratic nominee. Bill Clinton, was dn foreign soil organizing anti-American protests. • Admiral StockdaIc was ridiculed because hc was not thc polished politi- dan. Hc was only trying to express his love for our country. His true, sinccre caring sccmed not to matter. 1 just find this a sad day in our history whcn a true Amcrican hcro evcn has to bc likened to a person who has demonstrated against our country. Oh, what a sad day in history. • There havc bccn millions of young mcn that have served in our Armed Forces. Had thesc mcn done what thc nominee of the Dcmocratic Party Kas done, they would havc bccn tried for treason. Now, wc ridicule a true Amcrican hero, and have a Democratic candidatc leading in the polls who was totally anti-American at thc agc of 23. - On the Black Wall in Washington, D.C., thcrcarc lists ofmany names Who were 23 years old or less who had died for our country. While scrv- ipg, thcsc mcn had the treasonous tow over their heads, and now we arc setting a double standard. We have a nominee who was immune to thc t(easonous tow, even though his actions bordered on treason, or probably wcrc treasonou5. Wc, as a Nation, are trying to elect this man as Prcsi- tknt. What have wc comc to? • If you took thc compassion for this nation from Gtxirge Bush, Dan Quaylc, Bill Clinton, and Al Gorc, summed it up and embellished it, then compared it with the love and compassion tht Admiral Stockdale has for his country ahd itx pcoplc, I am afraid it would palc by conyamon. ? John R. Didcnko -• Route 9, Mocksvillc I was impressed wjth a man who rcmcmbcrcd kssons learned from his parents, and still tcti thosc lessons guide hlm. Wc nccd more pcoplc ln public office who remember thcir parents' wisdom. Wc havc a crisis In our national dcbt, but I don't bcllcvc thc Democrats will do anything but raise taxes to fund more wasteful government spen ding, that will takc moncy out of consumers' hands, which will lead to more pcoplc bclng out of work. Thc Dcmocrats* answer to thls dilemma ls to put those out of work on thc government payroll, which leads to more In* crcasc* ln government. That’s a vicious cycle, and it docs not soWc thc problem. Tosolvc ourcconomic proNcms, wc nccU to cut taxcs to put more money ln consumcrs' hands, which will crcatc more tax paying jobs which arc not paid by government salaries. Republicans like Lauch Faircloth Democrats Continue To thc editor: Before you wcrc bom, this nation got into today** fiasco. 1. FDR gavc pcoplc apples to sell, paid farmers to kill plgs, paid farmers to let apples rot on trccs, then started thc famous “ spend and ckct system” . 2. Then camc JFK; his father bought him the prcsidcncy. 1 am sorry hc was assassinated, as pcoplc fclt obligated to votc for his party cvcr since that day. 3. With this attitude thc Dcmocratic Party has had control of Congress for more than 40 years. They have ncglccted clccting presidents thc last thrcc tcrms, but maintained thcir hold on thc Congress and continued to •‘spend and clcct." To thc editor: Bu>h said that Clinton waffics all ovcr the place, hc says onc thing then thc other. Bush said that Perot was wrong when hc said we left scrviccmcn in Laos. Now hc admits they were. Bush said, read my lips no new taxcs. Then he signed the biggcst tax bill cvcr. Bu>h said thc Democntttc Congresswcre big spcndcTv In another speech Congress wx>uld not enact his legislation. It would havc spent morc than thc Democrats wanted to. Dush said, Pcrot, you arc wrong whcn you say wc sold Saddam war material. Now wc find out Pcrot was right. Bush said, Rcagan, your policy is voo doo economics. Hc has embraced it for 12 years. Bush had Norciga on hts payroll whcn hc was head of the CIA, then scnt To thc editor: It is timc for thc responsible pcoplc of our bclosvd country to nukc respon sible dccisions, and takc rcsponsibk action. Wc arc now a debtor nation and fast becoming a third world country. Fifty-four ccnls out of every tax dollar goes to pay interest on our national debt. Seven hundrcd savings and loan institutions have gone bclly up so far. Five hundrcd morc savngs and loan institutions arc on the cdgc. The bailout of 2,000 commercial banks arc cxpcctcd to begin soon aftcr the clcction. Millions arc unemployed. Everyday morcjobs arc tost to foreign cnuntrics. Personal and corporatc bankruptcies continuc to increase. Thc dcflcit is reported at four trillion and growing. Our government is spending onc billion dollars pcr day (in new spending). This year, Ross Pcrot represents a unique opportunity that may not comc our way again. Hc has the personal commitment, personal integrity and the financial means to go to thc White House as a president who owes no understand this, which is basic economics, As for this Amcrican, I am casting my votc for Lauch Faircloth for thc United Sutes Senate. Hc understands basic cconomics that you may not always havc lnconic. but o debt stays with you forcvcr. 1 am also supporting Gcorgc Bush for President, and Cass Ballcnger for, Congress (and lf I lived ln southwestern Davlc County, I would votc for. thc onc man who has rcfusrd his government pension, Howard Coblc). These persons havc a proven record of support for pollcics which hclp thc, snull businesses and provide jobs for Americans. Jimmy L. Mycrs Advancc Spend & Elect 4. All thcsc years they kccp giving pcoplc morc welfare, morc housing, morc COLA, extended benefits and anything lo pump moncy Into thc cconomy, and there you havc S4 trillion dcbt. 5. And they blamc thc president. 6. Havc you forgotten thc rcccnt "check cashing scandal" or thc pen sion plans, who will retire this and next year with pensions of ovcr $200,000 to some ovcr $2 million and morc. 7. Remember the president only signs bills; it*.s thc Congress that has to bc corrcctcd. Registered Democrats, hclp your country this year case your conscience. Stay home, don't vote. Frank Biondc Farmington in troops to gct him. Bush said that thc best thing hc donc while vicc president was getting the bank deregulation bill passed. Look what that got us. Bush said that other countrics arc in trouble too. Wc should havc been prepared for thc end of thc Cold War, Mr. Bush. : Clinton did waffic all ovcr thc place about thc draft. Wc havc a choice this ycar. Wc havc a presidential candidatc and a run ning matc who both answered the call and scrvcd whcn our freedom and not oil was at stake. Thcsc two mcn are proven leaders, and gct things donc. ‘ Pcrot and Stockdalc arc thosc mcn. Thcy arc not politicians as wc now know thcni. Hc said, my namc is Ross to you and I work for you. Lct*s gct out and votc. Lewis Ockcr Mocksvillc favors to any special interest group. He belongs to no onc, and hc is thc only candidate who wants to empower the pcoplc and hc!p them. Mr. Perot is also unique in that hc sinccrely wants to solvc thc country's problems and go home. Wc bclicvc that Mr. Pcrot is a true patriot and that his intent is the samc as that ofour founding fathers — namely, that a representative of the peo ple should go to Washington to_scrvc the pcoplc and then rctum to his home, his job, his family and livc under the laws that he helped to make whi!c in Washington. 5 Comc join us in thc "Second American Revolution.” Wc need to take our country back and Mr. Perot will hclp us do that. This election year can bc thc Boston Tea Party of 1992. Please lct*s hclp cach othcr before it's too late. Let's unite to save our country. Plcasc votc. Every votc counts, especially yours. Elizabeth Bohl Routc 3, Mocksvillc Davie History MHS Glee Club — 1942 Members ol the Mocksville High School Glee Club In 1942 Included, from left: front row, Lester R!chle, James Thompson, Ralph Mooney(deceased), Jlm Wall, Buster Killian; 2nd row, Ruby Walker, Margaret Smith, Loulse Frost, Louise Hendricks (deceased), Helen Ida Kirk, Ruth Hendricks, Helen Holthouser, Jane Crow (deceased), PaullneCampbell, Annle Ruth Call, Irene Horn(deceas- ed), Aileine McClamrock, Annie Mae Benton (teacher); 3rd row, Mary Cathrene Walker, Emily Rodwell, Frances Foster, Elma Hendricks, Helen Craven, Margaret Blackwood, Annle Mae Anderson, Heten Daniel, Dorothy Craven, Hayden Santord, Rebecca Foster, Elaine Call, Johnny Smith; 4th row, Paul Eaton, Marshal Sanford (deceased), Ted Ward and Bob Waters (deceased). Perot And Stockdale Proven Leaders Perot Gives Us Unique Opportunity DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RLSF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992-5 Blackwelder Proud Of Hazardous Waste Fight tVinilnued Frnm 1‘uyc 1 lliai I won*l bc afraid to ask," hc said. “ Thc eommissioncrs know whal*s going on, bul they won't do nothing.** Likc his opponent, Larry Hayes, i)lackwddcr secs the water system as the major issue. Other communities got federal grants to help with watcr systems, Btackwc!dcr said. “ Why didn't Davic County get a grant to hc1p us offset our water bills?" If neccssary, he favors using lax ntoncy lo pay water systan debto, bul points to the million doltor plus water fund reserve. "I don't go along with that," he said of the surplus, “ It's a eounty thing and it ought to lv supported some by county taxes." He called the $2 monthly decrease in water bills Hayes rivommcnded last weck poHtical. “ That $2 decrcasc was a political move right here before thc c!cclion. It was a slap in thc face. Thcy have $600,000 and they hid it. It's ridiculous. I'm going to facc the water lssuc hvad on," 1« said. “ The technical college is great, but I don*t agrcc with Mocksvillc “That $2 decrease was a political move right before the election. It was a slap in the face. I’m going to face the water issue head on." — W.H. Blackwelder Jr. residents paying a double tax on it it? They're not going to o big city, fThe county and town each agreed to They're going to look right here at little old Davie County." H)ackwefdor fuwrs increasing <hc county*s firc lax rate, with thc money going to thc county's volunteer firc departments. "I don't think anybody in the county would objcct lo that,” hc said. Hlackwclder works in Winston- Salcm, and lives off Sheffield Road. Hc has a wifc, Margic, a daughter, Karlcnc, and two sons, Tim and Jody. Hc is a mcmbcr of thc Sheffield- Ctilahaln Ruritan Club and Ijamc.t Baptist Church. pay $600,000 toward thc construction costs.). City money is supposed to bc used for city things. I strongly disagree with a two-tax system for paying for county things,** hc said. Blackwelder is proud of his work in fighting o proposed hazardous waste incinerator sitc in Davic and surroundingcountics. Hc says Dayic isn’t out of thc,woods yet. Dukc Power has thousands of acrcs of land along thc Yadkin Rivcr in Davie and Davidson counties, B1ackwc!dcr said. "Dukc Power has got all this waste. What arc thcy going to do with Hayes Wants Committee To Study lail Needs Continued Frnm PoRe I “ They're wanting to bc represented. They*re not wanting a commissioner who has a personal axe to grind." Hayes is proud Mocksvillc and thc county arc working together. “ I'm really cnthusiastic about thc community collcgc," he said. "I think it*s good that Mocksvillc and Davic County could work together for thc bcttcmicnt of both. I f it hadn't bccn for Mocksvillc, we couldn*t have done thc project." “ Thc town also hc1pcd on thc library and that has worked. That shows what ujoint effort can do. If it helps each other out, it works good for thc people." Haycs thinks thc board in rcccnt months has takcn thc right stcps to put the watcr system on thc right track. Connection fccs were lowered, and more rcccntly, monthly ratcs were lowered and plans for flnc extensions wcrc approved. "With thc way it*s going now. it's going to pay for itsclf," hc said of thc watcr fund. ■'We've still got to extend some watcr lines," he said. "1 would like to scc a projection for water line ex pansion. We'rc supposed to have a coumywidc watcr system and wc don't." Haycs also thinks it*s time the county bcginsplanning forjail needs. "W c nccd to gct up o group to study and scc what thc nccds arc. 1 would likc togct some input from thc community ... and gct thc planning done before ihe slate suys you’ve got to do it in a ycar." Hc is learyofjoint ugrccmcntswith other countks for keeping juvenile and fcmatc inmates, "ldon't want to scc Davic County left holding the bag," hc sakl. "There needs to bc a study." Overall, Haycs is plcascd with county government and thc way department heads spend moncy. Hc called thc last four months on the board a "lcaming cxpcricncc." •Tvc tricd to do what 1 told thc citizcns I would do. If I go back in, I will cominuc to work with the peo ple. 1 will lcam about thc issues on thc agenda, investigate and know about them before thc meetings. That's what thc people want and ex pect thc board to do." The owncr of H&l{ Builders and u 1973 Davic High School graduate, Haycs has a wife, Kathy Foster Haycs, and a daughter, Dana Lcc. “We’re.supposed to have a countywide water system and we don’t. I would like to see a projection for water line expansion. — Larry Hayes Cochrane Rides With President Continued From Pagc 1 Ciwhranc rodc on a separate car on the train, but shared thc ptotform with thc president and met him briefly. "He thrives on campaigning. Hc likcs meeting people ... easy going and pleasant. You would havc no idea you're meeting thc prcsidcntofthc UnitcdStatcs. Hc is so congenial. "Hc likcs people and hc*s at his best when he's himself,*' she said. Bul that’s not thc main reason to vote for him. "Thcrc is a basic philosophy of limited govcmnwnt and fiscal respon sibility,’’ Coehranesaid. "Govern ment big enough to do every thing for you is government big enough to take everything you’ve got. "W c nccd to remember, hc is an internationally recognized leader... thc man who put together Uie pieccs for peace around thc world." Sccurity was tight forthc visits, as it should bc, Cochrane Mid. There wcrc mctal detectors and stcrn-faccd Sccrct Scrvicc agcnts everywhere. “ At cvcry crossroad and on every bridge thcrc was a sccurity person." Allalongthc route, thcrcwerc cx- citcd pcoplc, laughing, waving and showing banners and flags. More than 10,000 showed up in Kannapolis, more than 15,000 in Thomasvillc. Cochrane got a tastc of whistlcstop campaigning as thc train rolled into Thomasviltc, a part of hcr district. She got to a platform between thc cars to wavc to the crowds. "I leaned out and waved as wc wcrc coming into Thomasvillc and Two Arrested For Assaults Continued Froni Page 1 Garcia’s wallet and car kcys wcrc taken, and thc suspect left in Garcia’s car. Garcia’s son witnessed thc at tack, Dillon said. Neither thc car or thc suspect have bccn rccovcrcd. Warrants havc bccn Issued charging Michael Todd Kluttz, of Davic Strcct, with armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon inflic ting scrious injury and torccny of an )utomobilc. ; Garcia was takcn to Davic County ^ospital, where hc rcccivcd 14 stit* chcs to the hcad and spent the night in the hospital, Dillon said, • Aoothcrmanhasbccnarrcstcdfor lhree crimes, including a strong- Srmcd robbery and an assault that tritically injured a Coolccmcc man. ! Kerry Gray, 17, of Nccly Street, {vas-arrcstcd for assault inflicting $crious injury, attempted common law robbery and strong armed robbery. Thc victimofthc assault, which oc curred on Oct. 14, is in an intensive care unit at Davic County Hospital. Johnny Dale Hcad suffered broken ribs and a puncturcd lung among other injuries, Dillon said. #UUUSON CO UNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER JUDGE I. BEVERLY LAKE FOR N.C. SUPREME COURT Judge I. Bw#eriy Lake THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE AND A RECORD OF • STRONG SUPPOHT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT • FIRM PUNISHMENT FOR CRIMINALS (AS N.C. SENATOR SPONSORED DEATH PENALTY AND ANTIPORNOGRAPHY LAWS) • STRONG CONSERVATIVE PRINCIPLES ELECT LAKE - NOV 3 Pald tor by Lflke Supieme Courl Comm. E. H, Bildger, fleAiuiet. people recognized me, called mc by namc," she said. “ That makes you fed real good." Cochrane thought about her mother-in-law, who repeatedly bragged about sccing Harry Truman on one of those whistlcstop tours in thc l940s. "1 turned my world upside down in ordcrto makc that train trip,**,she said. "It was history making." y g g g g g g g S T O W Iil.J IJ L - . " f " ? 7 iJim*s Fruit Market! 755 YadkinvJlo Rd.. Mocksville • Opon 9 AM • 6 PM. Monday-Saturday 634-2016 Old-Fashtoned Fresh Christmas Candy Florida CHras New, Crisp -. Vlrglnla Apples | , .Register To Wln A FREE COUNTRY HAM J fjb For Thanksgiving .... iHam B» w o M Hamn I Namo . Cr»wng Htk3 N<h*mbtr 24tft _you Do Not Mive 7o Be P nt*nt To V ^ Bring Th/e Ad To Aegfster/ Gray is aUo accused of grabbing a money bag from a Coolccmcc Elementary School sccrctary as shc walked across Marginal Street to the shopping center. Gray is schcdulcd to facc thc charges Dec. 31 in Davie District Court. Carl Boor> ., CflWn.> C o**& ''0" " R,nublko"/®r v i*"2t*-ssss>* 998^129 ~ ~ ^ * £ £ ^ - * * ^ ^ * % s & * * x % & v & g & & & ^ ' s s * r : r ; p , , % * - « ^ « * c£ s £ £ £ i w" “«'?» ""“ t1™""* =** "d 4519 rs iffis s i^ -coopera' . tbat *^ A C C m & n * * rr..M S i t i S 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ * rcooperative the p r ^ ‘ ch and «...«^rr^5 *'" . UST* - -^w »*r£2£S » r £ S S - * ~ * ^ c - n - o < " **' ,„ w-«.-«alS5,5 » * M'4,,’s,"nffMn r * g - * * _ ^ „ „ , „ , „ « « . _— =*nse of L ° . . .,!„„ in a rra i8 6 ,_ ,u„ futui W » » ? - r 0 u r c o u ro j „ n c it t e ens - * « # & ? • „ tim e to nxcct, ; ^ ^ "please «*» S incerely. on®01. ,3t4. 1 ,tiontW > U rounC4i<O ST C M M C tL _ v - im v ic ,v u u i> ll tiM h K I'K iftfc K fcllJK lJ, tttU K M >A V , Oct. iV , |W 2 Public Records Sheriffs Department Tlie following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. , — Pamela Hendricks Bolin of Route 6, Mocksville rcptxled Oct. 24 the larceny of an estimated $540 worth ofjeuvlry from a residence off Danner Road. — William Robert Sawrey of Route 3, Advance reported Oct. 18 someone damaged a mailbox on Howardtown Road. — J.T. Smith reportedOct. 22 so meone opened a West Forsyth school bus dtx>r onto the top of a car hood while in lhc Davic High School park- — Carol Kelly of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 23 thc breaking, entering and torccny from a Winston-Sakm Joumal newsrack at U.S. 601 and ljames Clnirch Road. — A cross was burned in thc yard ofShirlcy Mac Dewalt off U.S. 601 just north of Canu Road, it was reported by Deputy W .L Whitesides on Oct. 24. — Hcmy C. Hunt Jr. reported Oct. 20 (he larceny of tires, with nn estimated valuc of$275, from Mox* vil Manufacturing on Eaton Street. — Nancy Munday Brooks of Lex ington reported Oct. 20 thc larceny of $811.50 from a pursc at Moxvil Manufacturing, Eaton Street. — Daniel Lanier Motley Jr. of Winston-Salem reported Oct. 20 lhc breaking, entering and larceny of a tractor, another vchiclc and othcr items with a total estimated valuc of morc than$l0,000, fromarcsidcnce off Godbcy Road. — Mark Andrew Motsinger of Clcmmons reported Oct. 20 a groccry cart damaged his vchilcc in thc Food Lion Bermuda Quay park ing lot, — Lou Ann Miller Turner of Rou(c 2, Advance reported Oct. 21 thc larccny of an estimated $1,000 worth ofjcwclry from a rcsidcncc off N.C. 801, Advance. — Erncst Stcvc Mcrriman of Coolccmcc reported Oct. 2l'thc breaking, entering and larccny ofSI5 and a telephone, with an estimated valuc of $20, from a rcsidcncc'off Bcthcl Church Road. : ; ’ — Glcnn Elwood Hyatt ofRoutc"3, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 2l,thc breaking, entering and lurccnyof a checkbook, and an clcctnc drill, with an estimated valuc of $140, from a trailer off Joc Road. *; Land Transfers The following land transfers wcrc filed with the Davie County Register of Dccds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcagc, township, and 'dccd stamps purchascd, with $2 representing $1,000. . — Michacl Eugene Garner to • Catherine C. McC!amrock, 5.02 ncrcs, Mocksvillc. ■ — Catherine C. McGamrock and Grady L. McClamrock Jr. to Catherine C. McClamrock and Grady L. McClamrock Jr., 5.02 acrcs, Mocksvillc. — Jack R. Johnson and Lyndcll Johnson to Warren R. Werbcck and Marilyn Werbeck, .23 acre, Jerusalem, $1. — Ernest P. Rice and Thco Dcd- nion Ricc to Tcrry B. Dcdmon and Margie Dcdmon, .42 acrc, Jerusalem, $2. — Clyde Hcndricks and Hdcn Hendricks toAustin D. McGuirc III, I lot, Mocksvillc, $23. — Frcdcrick Waync Gregory and June M. Gregory to Sandra S. Ward, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $82. — Ronald H. Prachel and Rosemary R. Prachel to Jcrcmy J. Huggins and Dcbbic R. Huggins, Michacl J. Childs and Mary K. Childs. 1 lot, $252. — Thc Children’s Home Inc. to Robert V. Hardin and Yolnnda G. Hardin, 303.09 acrcs, Fulton, $630. — Wadc Dcnnis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb to Randall D. Grubb and Ellcn G. Grubb,. 19 acre, Jerusalem. — Robert Richard Griffin and Alicc E. Griffin to Jcssie W. Grubbs and Georgia S. Grubbs, Ralph R. Grubbs, 13.83 acres, $121. — Hcnry J. Foster and Elizabeth S. Foster to Max W. Vcnabtc and Frances M. Venable, 20.61 acrcs, Jerusalem, $72. — Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. Potts to Pcdro H. Ramirez, 1.44 acres. Farmington, $29. — John Click and Eunice R. Click. H.L. MorrLs and Clara C. Morris, Elizabeth C. Burns to Mark Harden Mabc and Shcllcy Nichols Mabc, 12 acrcs, Calahaln, $54. — Grady L. McClamrock Jr., substitute trustee, to Edgar Britt Osbomc and Rcbccca Osbomc, 12.5 acrcs, Jerusalem, $31. — Edgar Britt Osbomc and Rcbcc ca Osborne to Bobby Gray Cope, 12.5 acres, Jerusalem. — EAV. Prevcttc Jr. and Bctty Suc Prcvcttc to Jamcs Lynn Durham, 13.26 acrcs, Clarksville, $64. — Kathleen P. Hatlcy (a Gary E. Hatlcy and Jan C. Hatlcy, 1.5 acfcs, Mocksvillc. Mocksville Police The following incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksville Police Department last wcck. — Cindy Orsillo of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 24 someone threw ob jects at wmctows at the Mocksville- Davic Rccreation Department. — Harmon Lcc Wood of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 23 that while walking along Main Street at about 12:15 a.m., hc was hit in thc head and robbcd of $60. .— Karcn Athey reported Oct. 21 someone causcd an estimated $150 damage at Thc Glcn Apartments, Milling Road. — Brcnda Rivers Smith of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 24 a shopping cart rolled intoavchiclc at Squire Boonc Plaza, causing an estimated $250 damage. — Christine Clement of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 20 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a cellular telephone, with an cslimatcd valuc of $300, from a vehicle at Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Traffic Accidents • A Coolccmcc man was charged with failure to reducc speed after a thrcc vehicle accidcnt on North Main Street in Mocksvillc on Oct. 21. According to a report by Officcr D.T. Matthews. John Edward Cover, 20, failed to stop his pickup truck bcfurc it hit thc rear of a car driven by Joan Hall Forbcs, 41, of 101 Crowc St., Mocksvillc. Forbcs had stopped her vehicle for a third car, driven by Kathy Wood ward Robertson, 39, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, which lud stopped before making a left turn, Matibcws reported. Damage to the 1977 Chevrolet driven by Cover was estimated at $50, to thc 1981 Cadillac driven by Forbes, $1,000. Robertson's 1983 Oldsmobi1e was not damaged. • Four vehicles wcrc involved in an accidcnt on South Main Street near Salisbury Strcct at 7:45 a.m. Oct. 21. Three vehidcs were stopped on the road, driven by: Mary Elizabeth Phillips, 16, of Route 4, Advance; Christopher Scott Hendrix, 16, of 127 Ivy Lane, Mocksville; and Israel J. Angell, 18, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported Officcr V.S. Fields. Robert George McCLmirock, 57, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, was driving a pickup truck on South Main Strcct and hit thc a*ar of thc Angcll pickup truck, causing a chain rvaction, the report said. McClamrock told thc officcr thc brake lightson the Angcll truck wcrc not working. No chargcs wcrc filed. Daniagc to thc 1989 Chevrolet driven by McClamrock was estimated at $ 1,800; to the 1979 Ford driven by Angcll, $2,500; to thc 1987 Chryslcrdrivcn by Hendrix, $1,800; and to thc 1988 Ford driven by Phillips, $200. • Two vehicles wcrc involved in an auto accidcnt at 3:35 p.ni. Oct. 19 in thc Davic County Hospital parking lol. According to a report by Officcr V.S. Fields, Bcmicc Powcll Elkins, 83. of Mocksvillc, had backed her car from a parking spacc and began driv ing forward when she lost control of thc car’s spccd. The car hit a vchiclc driven by Woodrow Wilson Livcngood, 70, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, in thc rear, knocking it forward 81 fect. Elkins' carwcnt 133 morc feci bcforc stopping, the report No chargcs were filed. Damage thc 1984 Chevrolet driven by Elkins was estimated at $50, to thc 1989 Plymouth driven by Livcngood, $1,500. • No chargcs were filed after a two-vehicle accidcnt at 6 p.m. Oct. I9at North Main and Poplar streets. Hilda Gay Watkins. 32. of 300 Milling Road, had stopped her car on North Main waiting to tum left onto Poplar Strcct when it was struck in thc rear by a car dmcn by Benjamin Rushing Edwards, 16. of l84-E. Maplc St., Mocksvillc, reported Of ficer G.A. Bagshaw. Damage to thc 1984 Honda driven by Watkins was estimated at $ 1,200, to thc 1990 Chevrolet driven by Ed wards, $100. Highway Patrol i Thc following traffic accidents in 1 Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Hits Decr A 1976 Pontiac driven by an Ad vance woman struck a dccr on Yadkin Valley Road Oct. 22 at 7:15 According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chuppcll, Rcjcana Banc Ellis, .29, was driving thc car south on ;Yadkin Valley Road ncarN.C. 801, ; when thc dccr ran into the path of thc ;. Damage to thc car was estimated ;at $800. !^awk Strikes Pick-Up !*-*A hawk ficw into thc grill of a 1985 !GMC pickup truck Oct. 20 at 11:45 According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Charlie Herbert Barney Jr.,43.of Routc5, Mocksvillc, was driving the truck when thc hawk fiew Damage was estimated at less than $500. Vehicles Collide In Bermuda Run A sanitation truck and a car collid ed in a driveway in Bermuda Run Oct. 21 at 7:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Holly Joncs Dictz, 46, of Hami!ton Court, Bermuda Run, was backing a 1992 Ford out of her driveway. A 1985 International truck, owned by Davie Sanitation, was backing cast on Hamilton Court, and thc vchiclcs collided. Damage to each vchiclc was iFires ; Davic fire departments responded ;to the following calls last week: » Oct. 20: Coolccmcc, 2:39 p.m., !smokc in housc at 31 Watt St. • Oct. 22: Center, 2:57 a.m., auto •accidcnt at mile marker 165 in west bound lanc of 140; Mocksvillc, 6:38 p.m., drycrfirc off Montview Drive. Oct. 24: County Line, 12:28 a.m., auto accidcnt on U.S. 6i at Socicty Church Road; William R. Davic, 1:19 p.m., washdown at U.S. 601 and Danncr Road. ;Arrests Thc following wcrc arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. 1 — Joc Darren Rcavis,31,ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc, charged Oct. 23 with failure to comply with court order. ;#— Dalc Maurice Johnson, 35, of 19 Davie St., Coolccmcc, chargcd Oct. 25 with resisting arrest and obstructing and delaying an officcr. — Ccdric Hcnnan Joncs, 24, of Routc 7, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 22 with thrcc counts of failure to appear in court. — Charles Allcn Dunn, 49, of Routc 1, Advancc, chargcd Oct. 22 with making harassing telephone Marriages ;-The following wcrc issued mar riage liccnses by thc Davic County Register of Dccds. ; — David Andrew McBridc, 30, of Gwyn Strcct, Mocksville, und Mclisa Carolc Foster, 30, of Lexington. . - David Eugcnc McDunicl, 33, of Routc 5, Courtney, and Robin Dcnisc Driver, 30, of Route 5, Courtney. — Palmer Church, 51, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, and Linda Idella estimated at less than $500. Vchiclcs Collide, Drivers Charged Both drivers werc chargcd follow ing an accidcnt Oct. 22. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Billy Edward Poscy Jr., 21, of Pennington Gap, Va., wasdrivinga 1989 Ford pickup wcst on l~U) near U.S. 64. Also traveling wcst was a 1985 Mack tractor*trailer, driven by Clyde Yclton Jr., 55. of Ashcvillc. Poscy failed to scc that thc Mack was traveling at a slower spccd, and the Ford collided with thc rcar of thc tractor-trailcr. Posey’s vchiclc skidd ed into thc median. He and a passenger, Jeffrey Cle ment Moorc, 24, ofJoncsville, Va., wcrc taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Poscy was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed and a scat bclt violation, and Moorc was chargcd with a scat bclt violation. Daniagc to thc Ford was estimated at $3,800, to thc Mack, $50. Cur Overturns A 1984 Ford driven by a Coolccmcc tccn ovcrtumcd off Pinc Ridge Road Oct. 22 at 5:50 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allred, Kristcn Kay Rydcr, 17, was driving thc car cast on Pinc Ridgc Road ncar Broadway Road w hen shc loti control of thc car as she attempted toavoid a road signon thc right shoulder. Thc car rccntcrcd thc road and wcnt off lo thc )cfl, wk*rc it struck a culvert and overturned onto its right side. Ryder told Allrcd that an oncom ing car in thc wcst lanc ran her off thc road. Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,000, tothe N.C. Department of Transporation sign, $75. Iteer Struck Oct. 22 A dccr ran into thc patii of and was struck by a 1983 Buick Oct. 22 at 11:40 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, ChctyI Lcagans Mahan, 34, ofRoutc 2, Mocksvillc, was driving thc car south on N.C. 801 near Gordon Drive when shc struck thc dccr. Deer Causes Wreck A dccr was apparently the cause of n wrcck by a Kemersvillc woman Oct. 23. Trivcttc, 46, of Routc 7, Mocksville. — Stephen Mark Wimmer, 25, of Smyrna, Ga. and Karcn Lynn Miller, 25, of Atlanta, Ga. — Gary Michael Blackwood, 42, of Coolccmcc and Joannc Elizabeth Toglia, 30, of Concord. — Jamcs Allen Foster, 33, of 124 Hcm1ock St., Mocksvilk, and Mar jorie Evelyn Daniel, 28, of 124 Hemlock St., Mocksville. We Will Be CLOSED Friday, October 30 at 12 Noon and All Day Saturday, October 31 For Inventory. COME IN MONDAY November 2nd For AFTER-INVENTORY SPECIALS!! 5 C -.r.-- LLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 814 S. Mato St.. Mocksville 704-634-5915 or 1-800-255-5863 According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappcll, KimbcrkcTcsoricro Joncs, 29, was driving a 1983 Oldsmobilc south on N.C. 801 around 10:30 p.m. Thc car ran off thc right side of thc road, skidding out of control. It traveled down a slight embankment into a private fence and cominucd, striking a tncc. Joncs told Chappcll that a dccr ran into thc path of thc car. Truck, Trailer Separate A trailer became separated from a. truck and ran off Farmington Road Oct. 24 at noon. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Lloyd Paul White, 28, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, was driving a 1982 Datsun pickup truck and pull ing a utility trailer on Farmington Road ncar Pincville Road. Thc Dat sun struckadip in thc road, causing thc trailer to become separated from the truck. Driver Flees Scene Thedriver ofa 1977 Mercury that wrcckcd Oct. 25 flcd the sccnc of the accidcnt. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Joncs, thc car, owned by Bob by Jess Arnold of Statesville, was traveling cast on U.S. 64 in a sharp right curve. Thc car ran off thc |oft shoulder of thc road, striking a fence post. The driver flcd the sccnc. ! Chargcs arc pending. L e a d e rs h ip * S e rv ice LcglsU ttor o fth c Y c iir - 7 ,VC. Ihwttt Can /likwfulLw I * * ;T Legislator o fth c Ycur S.C. Mtiik>.i vf,^U ij ' - * DisthigiiLshcil S c n ic c A u u rd ■ S.C. IMvury DlflKlori'Aitutluffcvi '. SENATOR BETSY •;COCHRANE C O R N A TZER BAPTIST CHURCH cordially invites you to attend R E V IV A L S E R V IC E S November lsM>th 7:30 p.m. Nightly and Sunday at 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. — presenting — Rev. Howard Wilburn President Piedmont Bible College m Rev. Howard Wllburn Everyone Is Welcome! I .’// . _' .//>// H u n t |)AVIK COUNTY ENTKHl’RISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 29, 1992-7 Reward Offered In Tire Slashings COOLEEMKE ~ A cash reward is offered for inforniiitioo leading lo thc arrcst of persons responsible for vandalism to vchiclcs at Coolccmcc Church of Ood, N.C. 801 and Mickory Strcct, on Sunday night, Oct. 25. According to Coolccmcc Po)icc Chief Mall Di)lon, two vchiclcs wcrc broken lMo and ransacked and thc Davie Democrats talk politics after grand opening ol county headquarters on the square last Thursday night. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Democrats Confident With Ticket By M ike J M iu rd t Davie County Enterprlse-Record Davic DcuxxraLs sccmcd confidcnl ]with thc party’s choiccs for political offices as they officially opcncd lhc county headquarters on court square in Mocksvi)lc last week. “ Wc havcavery, vcrygoodlickct, thc strongest wc've had in a Jong tim c,” said county chairman Maga!cncGaithcr. ‘Tmvcrycxciied about our sbtc of candidatcs.11 Gaithcr was also cxciti:d about thc Bill C!intotVA! Gorc rally at the Dixic Classic Fairgrounds last Sunday. Thc Davic delegation had 200 scats ncar thc podium. The key to winning on Nov. 3 ftfl1 bc getting Dcmocrats to thc polls, said Dr. Jocl EdwardsofMocksvillc. "Get all of your friends out on Nov. 3," Edwards said. "We've got thc slrongcst ticket l*vc sccn sincc I've been involved with thc Dcmocrntic Party in Davic County. It's time for us all to go out and work." Two candidatcs attended thc opcn* ing, U.S. Congress (10th District) candidalc Dcn Ncill of East Bend and Davic County Commission candidate W.C. Blackwcldcr Jr. Ncill agreed that thc Democrats havc a strong ticket, and accused thc Republicans of using divide and con quer politics. “ Only 12 morc days and we*rc go ing to bc dancing on the streets of Mocksville,” Ncill said. “ Wc'rc go ing to swccpthesc Republicans outof office. “ Thc Republicans havc used divide and conquer politics. They havc set us at cach other's throat. But when B 0 C 1 M \ U.S. Congresstonal (10th District) candidate Ben Nelll talks to Mocksvllle Democrats. Uglstatorofthe Year N.C ltom# CweAuori4km *Legfs!atoroftite Year MC.0Mibnvf<<jfrtf M sti*tfuJtiioi S m ltrA u u r< l N.C Uhwy t*mlofiMiu*fctifc*i SENATOK BETSY C g d jH M N | tircs to six other vehlclcs' wcrc slashed. ', Thc crinicsoccurrcd latc Sunday evening or carly Sunday night. Anyone with information on who may bc responsible should call Davic Crimcstoppcrs at 634*1111. Informa tion leading to an arrcst could result in n cash reward. Calls arc not recorded, and informants do not haVc to rcvcal thcir Identity. Guidelines For Nov. 3 Elections you win elections that way, you can't govern. “ Wc arc deeply divided and wc'rc ovcrextcndcUahroad," Nei!lsaid. "I call that a formula for a calastrophe. 1 am running for Congrcss because I want to bc a part of that healing.” During thc past 10 ycarst America's wealth has madc thc most drastic shift in hisiory to thc most wealthy people, Neill said. “ Thc Republicans havc dcdmatcd thc working class, thc middle class." Hc accused Republicans of causing racial and patriotic strife. “ To divide people along patriotic lines is thc last rcfugc of a scoundrel. Thc Republicans think that if you don't agrcc with all thcsc crazy wars wc get into, then you're not a good American. “ There wcrc millions nf people who opposed thc Vietnam War. To say focy arc unamcrican bccausc they disagree with you is cvil." Ncill said hc agrees wiih thc philosophy of his hero, Franklin Roosevelt, that the road to propsperi* ty is to unite people and build in frastructure, such as highways and water and scwcr systems. "That's what wc need to invest in. not weapons that kill people all over thc world. “ Roosevelt did not divide and con quer people, hc brought us togcUicr," Ncill said. “ Let us work together. Wc'vc got to cut defense spending and take care of cach other first. Wc'rc going to havc lo comc homc and look after Americans." Thc 14 polling places in Davic County will open al 6:30 a.m. and re main opcn until 7:30 p.m. for clcc- tors to cast thcir bullots if properly registered Tuesday, Nov. 3. All 14 arc handicap accessible, bul curbsidc voting is also available for electors who find il difficult to lcuvc thcir modc of transportation lhc en tire period toat thc polU arc opcn. Elcctors who havc bccn moved from within thc boundaries of thc precinct they arc registered In for morc than thirty days, may rclum to that polling facility, request an “ elec tion day prcrinct transfer form", tokc it to thc clcctions officc whcrc they will bc permitted to makc thc proper precinct changc, and vast their ballots. Thc clcctions officc will bc open thc entire period that thc polls arc opcn for thc convenience of per sons nccding to cast thcir ballots in this manner. This will take somc ex tra time, but it will prcvcni thc clcc- tor from having his right to vote challcngcd. “ One stop" absentee voting will bc available in thc clcctions officc through 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, for electors who find they are going to bc out of thc county Tuesday. Elec tors who will bc unable to travel to lhc polls duc to illness, or disability may votc in thc clcctions officc until 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2. All absentee ballou must bc return ed to thc clcclion officc by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, to bc eligible for counling. 1 Absentee ballots will bc counted in thc courthouse beginning at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3,but tallies will not bc announccd prior to 7:30 p.m. ; If questions, feel free to call ttic clcctions officc at 634-2027. < S£s * w , NC SUPREME COURT f>*jS*jn P w t> SvCnn* CM Cerwtn v5$^ VOTE NOVEMBER For A Two-Party Board County Commissioners ' * f e *SUPPORTED — > Reduce Davle County Water Hates • D,A.R.E. Officer In Junior High Sehools • Covered Walk-Ways For Car Pool Students And Teachers ISSUES OPPOMD - • Using Mockavlle & Cooteemee City Tax Revenues For County ProjMts - It Is Unltlr For These Taxpayers To Pay 7wfce For County Profrcts • Unfair Dismissal 0t Ctty And County Employees PAID FOB BY THt COMMITTEE TO ELECT WILUAM H. BLACKWELOEH We Still Do Busines Person to Person p J P ^ f i p i ^ i '^ '^ 'T " * ’-'' *•’ v:i*-vr.^fcH''M't 'rirt *'f^ p fc ^ Y ^ $ S f E * i * • ^ * 1 * ™& ^^C ^ ^ L ^ ^ ”^ t ^ C ^ 5 t ^ ^ **-'.:|! ^ v ^ S ^ 3 j j rX^5&uw a» ? ^ e iw t » a ^ rf& ;Jb% i& jyA ifi& >*Viu*^& i r*"V -i -•■ ■ -fV ■ i,nfrrdn& M iV: One on one. That Is the relationship First Federal has wlth you as a customer. We are committed to giving you the edge In every area of personal money management by serving your Individual needs one at a time. From interest checking to planning tor the future with our IRA Specialist, to Investing through our Discount Brokerage Service, to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans - you are first at First Federal. Rut our way ot doing business to work for you. Person to person makes ail the difference.___________________________________________ («»| 723 3804 S« locations In WInstori-Salem. plus offices In Stanleyville, Yadklnvllle, Clemmons & Mocksvllle; SENTEKPRlSE RECORD, TllURSD/VY, OC. » .- » » ■ DAVIE COUNTY ^ < 7 ^ r^ ^ ;^ . X i S !v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™;•'.- - ‘ ->->; ,-- -/C V .. f '> ./4 tS B B R 5 -a o ^ . i - ,----' -jvV ’xS - :' v>* " '= - - J " '- -.• \ - ,,* % M ^ 5 f c to ': >.>./•„>„»- v - 1 ._ .^ . ,'..:-.. -- ■'•■ V i " \ " ;- {iv r > iiL '- .if;:^ M y ^ .- . - . . , . .... ; * * * f t ^ * _ . • " " .''■-.'-•, :: • ;— .-•,• '^ 5 ^ '> ^ - T - y - u ^ ^ f > r * > ^ 3lace lo galher and talk aboul politics at the Davle Republican Partychicken stew at Whlp 0 Will last Friday was around the pots where the stew was being cooked. — Photos by Robln Fergusson A favorite place y>4hA"@ ^ <XH vUNOYSSMAN HOVAflD office. Martin was unable to attend Betsy Cochrane (R -D aviejuiiksw ith Dean Myers of Gov. Jim Martm s C h ic k e n Stew And P o litic s Good Mix N.C.Sen wm m *rm®m The cooks camc carly to Whip-0* Will Land and Catilc Company off Cana Road last Fnday In huge pots, they began cooking thc chickcn and milk and seasonings thai makc a good chicken sicw, wi m tm plenty of stirring with big lad!cs-»y *• —.....„As evening approached, people started arriving. They kept arriving until morc than 700 wcrc on hand to hcar from local and state Republican candidates.Among those on hand wcre U.S Congressional candidatcs Howard Coble (6th District) and Cass Ballcngcr (lOih Disirict) and N.C.Attorney General candidate Joc $hafOn And6fS0n n&m& sings forthe Republicans Friday night f f l tiifi talks to Odell Boger and Allen Whitaker U.S. Congressional candidate Cas^a^enger #.re$v M ^ 8 F ^:: J i - . - -> 'J ^ f^ s & ^ ? 5 ^ M ^ « 1 : ' * t y Z f f if o w $ f iM m L _ ™ ^ ^ Carl Boon and Jeff Harrison are amnlng unopposedforme county commtoston. j 'i)X vm CbUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^iiURdDXVTtiii; 2$/l992^9 Sample Ballots 1992 OFFlOALBALLOTFOR DAVlE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (FOUR YEAR SEATS) IN S TR U C TIO N S TO VOTER ,i. Tn vole for all c.indiifotcs of one paily (a Mia^| make a cum 0 maik In llie cirdc uf lhe i b. Yon may vole a split *kke lU lty makinfl a c ranJiihlcj no maic mccl*) t >T>ti wlili In vole a $plil llckfl. fTrar or dtface or wron#(y matk thk Killol, rcliirn fainl i!fl ano|lier. : DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET n REPUBLICAN FOR A 8TAA1QHT TICKET n\ J MARK WITMIH THI6 CIRCLE w MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE ,. ForCountyCommlssloner (You may vole for thrte) For Counly Commissioner tYou may vole for lhncl :' D □ CARL BOON ;: D □ JEFF HARHlSON D □ JOE LONG Counly of Davle Slate of North Carolina General Election November3,1992 A v Robcft E. rrlce. J r/ Chairman, Uavle Counly Uoardof Elccllon$ 1992 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR OAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF l)EEI)S AND TWO YEAR COUNTY COMMISSIONER INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER X a. To volc for all candidjl<$ of one party (a slraljtlil lkktt), make a cro$$ ®maik In Uic circle of lhe paw/nr wli6tc candidatci youwi$hlovote. , * * '. . 'M XN..'"X b. You may role a $plil Ucktt by rol nuiiking acrou Q& maik In llie party clrde, biM by" niiklnfl a croi$ Q maik In lhe $quarc opposllklh5 nlnM of kach candidate for whom you wish tilvoti. \ \' ' \ \ \ ' ' ,erYt>u myLlul volt X ipllVlitkct by nuiklntf a croy @maik ( ^ lftjh c riilf cihJfc lnd ilicn miklnfl a crnss Q maik In y _lHl^tti]rf opposite lhe name of any candidate you thoose -*of>dnitrtnl patly. JnU-Wu lcar or deface or wton#ly maik lliii ballol, return ll and gcl another. DEMOCRATICFOR A STRAIGHT TICKETP) REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET nv J MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE w MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE - For Register of Deedi |Yuu may volc for mie) For Register ofDeeds(You may votefur onel D □ IIKNIIY L SIIOI!K For Counly Commissioner • Two Year Scat (You mayvule for one) For Counly Commissioner Two Year Seal lYou may vole for one) □ W.II.BUCKWElDER,JR.□ LARHYC. lbWES Counly of Davie Slate uf Norlh Carulina General Election November 3, 1992 '/e M / Etobeit E. hicc, Jr.' ChaInnan, Davie County Hoard of Elections 1992 OFFICML BALLOT FOR SUPERVISOR OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To volq'6^vcanrf3*te oiv^isf^3lAtrm5k; atthcW lJf*henj^ | y A |n b. I f you W ^A ^C fci^w yjg yy^1 n irafio ajcrosslXMn the square | ! b=3, return itand get another. FourYearTerm (Youmayvoteforone) □ l.H.("COKIE")JONES County of Davie State of North Carolina General Election November 3,1992 Robert E. Price, Jr. Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections ! OFFICIAL IIAI.I.OT l ()lt STATE SENATE ANU STATE IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER < ' , a To xi>tr fur all r.vidiil.ilrt ol nt<r p.wly r.i <lnlcM l_kAl), fl"|Vr * .1 <nm Q6 maik In Uir <li<lf nl tlifC4it//<\«»lin«f‘ij»dldalf% )o» *Hli 1n xiitr. ff^**> 'X x ^ ' 'h. Ymi m,i>- \»le » <i'lil liikft\rn M nAikinp a tto*iOS m.itk Anr.a *»•« ,£?] maiV in llir wllHI nt<r r-ttiv !.■» <ii'ic • <il thf^p)l^^Aw.|in<V^i^l \& V niikin$'am uir p.iny cinic. 6iii et-mikXnR i rm« ,Q i . ^,II,UC I>rpu<ilf lll<V*lnvW t.i*diVandidile f«i « i* ln ,ll,\ \ \ ' , M V c.-YnU cj*y klM vrHc V p lH h tk ft h -11.« . ... |^"J.t* ri*V*ei|<k^ob llit11 mjlX|MViyifil rKpmltt llie n,imr oliiadflfAM paMy. nt*n hy ni.Mking .1 nn«< Qlm,1ik litM mjVing a cinw ^x) m.11k in i.imr ol any candiJjlt )ou <lu*i<f ^p(lJfll/i<jil paily. d- ILvw'1fjf nr defa<e or wnnfily maik llih killnl. 1tlt1rn il and Cfl a 1mll1t1. D EM O CRATICFOR A STRAIGHT TICKET ; n R EPU BLIC ANFOR A STRAIGHT TICKETnV v ' ,MAflK WITHIM TMIS CIRCLE v MARK WltHIM THIS CIRCLE For36thScnaloriall)l5lrlcttYnii m,iy ui1r f11t iuifl For 3flth Senatorial l)lMfltt |Ymi may vn(c fnr tmvl ; D □ IIF.TSV I. COUlltANK * For 74th 1louse Dls1rIctiYmi m.iy mlc f<n nnrl For 74thllouse l)l$trlct(Ymi may Wle fnr n 11t) D Q JULIA CRAVT.N llOWARI) 1 9 9 2 d f f i c i a l B a l l o t f o r S t a t e O f f i c e r s ( G o v e r n o r , L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r * C o u n c il a f S t a t e ) >. To w u f° ^ y y ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ p ^ P ^ p C ^ y ^ A \ ° ' ^ ^ ^ y ^ * rirt|* *f ^ * b. ^eu reey 'v V u U l tltb T f*^L t ^ p fc liV 'L iB |e i'h lM U w liw K N rfu l by eekio| ■ cro11 Q m»tVjiLih»Xtt«/^ffiB«V lTO*P> ■ fctffrf<ldiU fc| 1fcuui yeu wlib te »eU. c. You m y ilie *o T h k A ||li< T t*M W 3 'V W *6 rS lf^ 1» lb» P<rty tlr<le eed thia miUe< • eroi* Q ntjTlo t y fa U < o p & jJ w rtm > of any t4adJd>U you chwM »f > dUTtrtni nrty.d. If you teor o^Q flj^n iW n|ly 0 1rk thlo beJle^ relore ll eod gol uoUwr. D E M O C R A T I C foe* inuuomncM7 OHAii wm*ui run mcu R E P U B L I C A N FOB * ruM Kt naur O m ii wtTHw mi» c *a i L I B E R T A R I A N lOSA inUUOKfi*MT 0 M iH WTTWIM TXI> CWCU D JAMIS e. |JIM| HUNT, J*.D JIMOA*ONE*D SCOTT MtLAUOHUN □ PIWWIlA.WICKCT ^ lnUl>WIMHfcl>MI D JEANFTT1 C. SMALL Mi lnnu^ «1 lttu □ *UFUS t. IOMISTTN lirlM tM ttllW D JOHN H. CAAMNQTON III lHNU>| «1 lM □ H.*.|0ICK1FA*KI*N*. □ *ALFHCAMMlU !•• tm*t*mm □ J. Vl*NON ASWNtTHV D .................. □ HARLAN E. lOVLES In luu t<Mwi □ lCTirtOUNOJUSTUl D RON HOLLANO Ml lw **lX lM »f fe4S* >ww<M Q io e tm 1*100t f#« l^xt>m<m ei »»e^ Iwomow a n iN A S .L rm i !•• l>N<4*llMHI «1 M li hi*wW □ ANNAL10N □ MIKIEASUY r*i iN iM i tam l D JOIOCA*□ LAWRINCISMRY »•* CnM)|lllMI|l k++*t*% □ JAMIS A. |JIM| ORAHAM □ iio n w In {*M liM w ll M>^^w D lOlM<QUIOO 11? CmMHtow e I Lefce# □ HARWV E. FAVNI.JW. #•« CMwMMi el bio □ NlltON POUAW________ In CiwnUiilnii il Utot □ t. CRAI0 >PRINOIW lei CMWlMtoMtll k M M a JIMLONO l11 CMMtaW el t a M □ M l*l CAU!tV III CiewlMlwwil k*rwwl D KlNNiTH WAVN1DAV Official Ballot for United States^enator & MemberofCongress- lOth (Tenth Copgr—fioMTDUtrict) \ •* ._______10th a. To vote for aU canffidaUa ol o y party(a kreiiht ticket), makea erSs*0mark in the circle of the partyforwheaecs^idat«»XOBwiebte?«<8. - ^b. You may vota • spUt ticket by net marking a crou ® mark ln the party circle, but by making a croie 0 marklo the a<uare eppoeite tha name efeach candldatefor whomyou wiabto vote.c. You may a !10 vote ■ apllt ticket by aartdng a crota © mark ln the party circle and then making a croie 0 markin the eqwreoppoBitetbe oameofanycandidateyouchooMofa differentparty.d. Ifyou tear or deface er wrongly mark tble ballot, returo it and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOi A ST*AIOHTTWm O MARK wrmi* THIS cwcu REPUBLICAN FOR A snuuoHTTK*rr 0 MARK VWTWW TMIS CTRCU LIBERTARIAN FOR A muUOHTTKMT O MARK WITHIN THIS CWCU For U*llod luteo liw w i D TE**VSANKMM)For U*ile< Bleieo SowoW>D LAUCH FAWCLOTW For Utiu< llotee Sow*> □ BOlBV YATI> PWOHY ln MiMsiR or cowa*seIOIk Ciwjro<o>owol W>Wi*la lE N NEIU, For M IM IU OF COWORieS 1BlhCiwyooohwolWoWI □ T.C A tH A M fM O FR For MIMSIR OF COWRUSISlh C <^M ^M l DMrtrt D JIFFRrr CLAVTOM BWOWW 1 9 O f f i c i a l B G e n e r a l C o u (S uprem e C o u rt • C o u rt 01 INSTRUCTION e. To vote for all c*ndlitales 0 m*ke * croieO mnrk ln Ui eendidetre you wl»h lo wte.-. b. You m*y vole ■ opllt licV|t ln the perly etr*le, but »y r iquore oppoitle the Jieoie$^ w iihlow U ., \ . 1c. You mey,elid vote i ipHl t)c In the pariy elrcle eei, thcm / i ■‘Vi*™ 0* *1Ue the neme ol I < diTTerent inTtjr 'ln <»y mul X 1« merkcllml yt>>t tole fnr " n>att fltio*m>ke ■ croii0 cindidek yeU ehooie of lhe •fcstly clrde lo s 11ure your vod. If you leer or difece or wro eno |et 1n0lher. 9 2 a l l o t f o r r t o f J u s t i c e A ppeals - S uportt^C durt) iS Tov o re n 7 V ? r t f ene p efhrt*itrilR h tU tX et/X . j ^i#c1* 6fyihS^piMy y"<V>ho* yaotm Brking*ereM©m eik ukieg e eroM 0 mark in lhe yefi^ee^dldete for whom you telbymerkingBcroieOmerk piking * croiitD merk (n Uie eny rendidsle you ehooif of e i ifnt rnte where e party tirele • amlid*tr* of wnolher party, y$ui - nark oppoiile lhe neme of eny erty for which you merked lhe e will counl. ngly merk thfe ballot, return it D E M O C R A T I C io»A n**ioHrnc*rr O MA** WltHIW 1HII CmCU R E P U B L I C A N ; i0*ASieAi0Mtnc*n O ! MA**WIIMINIMllCmCll * **ie2i^i< ^ : : < , * ; v iT , * r ' □ SABAHPARKtB___________ *'|.Zt*ilM I"'mWlIne"ll*n*X) ^ • D I. BEVERLV LAKE, JR. ‘ D HtNflV I. FRYE □ *.........................W . ^ . c ^ , lti Ai»e«liliJe»H«l ll la>iiMi Cew1 D BURLEY B. MITCHELL JR. C l'*...........J-" ‘« '" » '» » -.C .^ , !•« ial|< ll Ceeit tl A##**1* □ ANTHONY M. ORANNON D ROBERT F. (BOB| OflR Mi Jtf<ee il Cief 1 ll M>iM|a*ii|lii4 lim ialln| tI4M II D JOSEFH R. (JOE) JOHN. SR. in jtt<e# il Ciwt ii tiM*u •|e*M|li*4 leim e*<l*f 1M1|l| i □ RALPH A. WALKER In Jw<|iil Cieil el A#H<^ □ JOHNC. MARTIN □ RONALD E. BOQLE________ ’/• In Jw<|* ll Cieil el A#HiU D OERAlO ARNOLO □ _________ - j ' III Jv4|l il Ciwf1 il A#H*b □ JACK COZORT____________ lilJw<|ielCiwMilA#^iil* """< n ______________________:.j III J><|i el Ciwr1 ll A#M^* □ JOHN B. (JACK> LEWIS, JR. III Jv<|i el Clwf1 ll A#H*I* < D _____________________ ;! Fei Jw<|i il Civit el *ffiili □ JAMES A. WYNN. JR. lllJe<|lllCi*M llAvH*ll '• D _____________________-: Iil Je<|i ll Svpntoi Clwrt OUlikMi|l>ll lliw iwdl*e UJ1H| D J. RICHARD |OICK| FARKER liiJ*<e* »1 l*MiU<Ceertd<lH<H «|«R«l|ll»d lliw **<ln| U i1MI . D 8TEVEN D. MICHAEL •( In Jv<|i el Sx|*il*f CewM OUtikl 1M |1ieM irV ililn 1*e| □ HENRY V. BARNETTE. JR. □ ROBERT L. |BOB> FARMER III Jw<|l ll lupeHei Ciwl Plmli| 10 0 |Tew Miy Vili In 1*i| Q HOWARD E. MANNIN0. JR. I J □___________________ ;; iirJv<M^eMy|vU.|CeynDUV!tl >* □ WILTON RUSSELL DUKE, JR. D DAVID E. REID. JR. In Jv<e* il lw|iiln Cevfi OI*likl M • * a ........................... '; : □ .;: Ill Jw4|l ll SwMitol Clvrl OleliUI * • □ JAMES R. STRICKLAND Ill Je<|! il lwM'kl CiwVOIi1ilil *B ■ "• D «t lei Ji<|i il Su*i<ki Ciwrt OUliUl M □ PAUL M. WRIOIfT_________i T 1'................................ ) \ In Jed|e el ly|iiUi Ci-n OUlikl 1M □ JAMES C. DAVIS_________ ||I Ju<|* el leMfUiCewl-Olililil l»A * * u ______________________j: F llJv*ilil lw|iil*i CiwrKliliUl 10* jTie Miy Veli lir1wi| D F. FITZER MILLS □ JAMES M. (JIM) WE8B In Jel|i il Supiifn Civ«i»linlil 26A > Z IVm M irVilililTt.il , ,♦ . n :• n _________________________■ .: SUIeolNorthC*ro6n* -. Oenei^lkdton *. ______________________________j ± Official Ba!lo & ft 6th _ ______^ e. To vote for aU candidates ol o perty for whow caadidatee yoeb. You mey vole • split tickel b] cron Q msikin the squanep c. You may slio vote"fl #ylil ticke cron Q msrktn th#sqeareopd. If you teer or deficeer wroogl, 1992 t for United St. Hember of Con 3Uth CoqgPBgripaai Distrid n e r w c r e w m v a m i ie party (a straight tlekit), make • wieh to iote. « net mirklBg a crew © mark in t weiU tbe naee ef each candidate fo i by aeHrin| e cross © roark in th poiUe the name of any candidate yo mark thia ballot, return it and get atesSenator gress - )___,..._'t:L___ j8th^ ; ; CTOls0markinthccirdeoflhe . i' iie party circle, bui by maki;;/ • ’ ; whom you wieh to .ote, "•" e party circle and then making a uchooieofedifTercntparty. . . another. DEMOCRATIC fORA STRAlOHTTW*ET o MA*K WimiW THIS C*CU REPUBLICAN Fo*A enuuoMTTK*rr O MAKK WITWINTHlS CMCtS LIBERTARIAN FOa*ITMIOHTTiCKIT O MA** WITHIN THIS CiaCU Fei Vnliei llelee tewate* D TERRY 8ANFORD Fei 0*Hi< llelee l m » D LAUCH FAlRCLOTH In United lltlie kM U i □ lOlBY YATE8 EMORY Fil MtMU* OF eOMMM • lh CiAt***^iMl DMM □ ROlIN MOOD Fe? MIMSIROF C0WWIS •lh Cwe#eiti**rt DMrtcl □ j.H o w « » n c o » u _____ FiiWIMIIROF CONO*llStikCi^niM M lDliW d g ____________________________ -, __________________________________________________________________/ 10-n,tVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl>,.TllURSl>AY, Oct, 29, 1992 I I Q o? STRONG LEADERSHIP On November 3rd, Make Sure You Vote. Keep this State, this Nation, this World moving forward towards Peace, Prosperity and Democracy. Make the Right Choice..;...VOTE REPUBLICAN. .x5 Co< George Bush President of the United States Dan Quayle Vice President of the United States JKSWW!.f*" Jim Gardner Governor o f North Carolina Art Pope Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina lOth DUtrlct Voting Precincts North Calahaln South Calahaln , . Clark$viUe Farmington Hilkda!c SmithOrovc 6th District Voting Precincts Fulton Coolecmee Jerusalem N. M ocksdiy N. Mocks-County S. Mocksvillc East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Cass BaUenger lOth District — U.S. House of Representatives Lauch Faircloth U.S. Senate Howard Coble 6th District — U.S. House of Representatives JohnCarringtonSecretary of State NeUon DoUarCommissioner of Labor Betsy Jestes t , Trtasunr Teena LittleSupttixkndtniof Public Instruction Betsy Cochrane North Carolina Senate JuUa Howard North Carolina House o f Representatives Henry Shore Register of Deeds Joe Dean Attorney General i Vernon AberaathyState Auditor Mike CauseyInsuranceCommissioner { Leo TewAgricuUure Commissioner 4 Larry Hayes C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r Carl Boon County Commissioner Jeff Harrison C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r Joe Long C o u n ty C o m nu ssione r .,; . 1 ELlCTTHEfiPI>TINOUitHiPJUPftll , I . tom rlyLake, Jr. HowardE.MamUn<,JrV : --:yU.|*w al4E.-Begto ;,..■ > JV.C.&ymwGwrt i ;: N.C. Suptrtor Court ' ^':v ; N.C.CoutofA/fMb •- lalpkA.W aUi*r ;Hobert F.(Bob) Orr Stwea D. Miekael : N.C. Gwrt ofApptah ', .'•„>•■' N-C‘ Collri°fApptals x.':'''v- N.C.S»ptriorOmrt •' 1 1: I l: 1 I: 1 I I 1 h o 0 ? VOTE REPUBLICAN fflfB n^^fffiS S r^3B B tf^3CTC^WSS^BS8SSl t>'i .vx vnt r*.M s. M,c i-',.iwit( trMtHtmv-! v v /iu n it/# n --i l)AVIK COUNTY EWEHI'H!SE RECORD, TllUHSDAv/Oc(. 29, I992-1B s Fumble, Punt Return Beats Davie, 24-7 Ronnie Gallagher Henderson Henderson Still Plugs Away, Despite Losses Dan Henderson wi!l walk through thc gates intb War Eaglc Stadium Friday night, along with’ the other South Rowan coaches. Being here will just mean a little more to him. Henderson spent seven years' at Davic as defensive coordinator under Mike Carter. After four years at Northwest Cabarrus, he has returned to the Central Piedmont Conference as the secondary coach for Larry Deal and South. ‘Tdon’t think I'll feel weird," he said Monday night from his home near Concord. “ 1 don't know what I'll feel until I walk in. I just hate that both teams are struggling.” About four hours after he walks into his old stomping grounds, he'll walk out either a winner or loser. Ifhe wins, it will mean a little morc to hlm.% ; :lf h‘e loses, he’ll shrug it off. Henderson has shrugged quite a bit since his last year at Davie in 1987. There will probably be an old friend who wants to reminisce about his years here. Or maybc so meone will tell Henderson how many gajnes Davie should havc won since he left. Henderson doesn’t want to hear it. No-man deserves the bad breaks and hard luck he has seen over the past six yearsj * i Henderson loves football and has sincfc he playe<i offensive and defensive line at j Salisbury Boyden High School. His players have,aIways respected him. Buf even he marvels at the direction his career has taken. He hasn't seen a winning season since 1987, although he has put in thc same long hours and dedication. lri:1983 and 1984, Davie made the 3-A ;.' Please See Gallagher — P. 3B <d$E$ fc Fred Wilson runs the opening kickofl past midfield against West Forsyth. — Photo by Robln Fergusson West One Step Closer To Conference Crown By Ronnie Gallaghcr Davle County Enterprls»Record -\ An 80-yard fumblc return and a fair catch that wasn’t helped West Forsyth take a sloppy, 24-7 victory over Davic County Friday night. The victory pushed West within onc win of the Central Piedmont Conference championship in Russell Stone’s first full year as coach of thc Titans. West (5-0, 6-2) needs only a win over Mount Tabor this wcck or Reynolds in the final game to earn the top seed in the 4-A playoffs. Davic, meanwhile, fell to 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the CPC. It hosts South Rowan Friday. Penalties and turnovers ovcrshawdowed the in tense, physical play. The teams combined for nine turnovers, including four West fumbles and three Davic interceptions. West also finished with 17 penalties for 145 yards, most of the yardage coming on offense. “Thc offensive effort was pitiful," said Stone, who watched his offense sputter throughout the Homecoming game. “There were too many penalties to know what we could do,” But that was offense. When it comes to defense, Stone knows exactly what to expect. "Our defense has been super since the East Forsyth game (a 32-27 loss in thc second wcek)," he said. "It's so good. It’s very dominant. It's better than last year’s.” Davic coach Randall Ward wasn’t discounting his defense's effort either. Please See West — P. 3B No Surprise: Pinebrook Meets Redskins By Ronnk Gnllagber Oavle County EnterprlsfrRecord It's hard to imagine Pinebrook and Coolccmcc playing a better football game than it did in Coolccmec's 8^ regular season victory three wccks ago. But thc two will get another crack at one another Saturday on thc Davic High School field when they square off in the 6-7 grade champion ship game. Starting time is 4:30 p.m. Getting there was no surprise. Coolecmee enters thc game 5-0 and Pinebrook 4-1. The real surprise might be up thc sleeve of Pinebrook coach Ronald Bogcr. Make that "Air" Boger. “We're going to throw it,” he insisted. Youth Football Bogcr said there was a simple explanation for thc decision to air it out in thc finals, dcspitc thc fact his Packers ran well against the Redskins in the earlier meeting. "Coolccmcc puts eight and nine guys on thc line and darcs you to throw it,” he said. "So wc’rc going to darc them to put eight or nine up there.” Bogcr, who already has thc fastest runner in the league in Thomas Hunter, showcased the passing attack during last week’s 34-6 semifinal win ovcr William R. Davie. Sixth grader Jason Shermcr completed 7-of-l 1 passes for 89 yards and three touchdowns. Like thc older boys, the two top teams in the 4-5 grade league arc in the finals. Undefeated Sliady Grove (5-0) takes on a 4-1 Mocksvillc team that it. defeated earlier, 12-0. Bulldog coach Stevc Ridenhour watchcd Mocksvillc’s 120 victory ovcr Coolecmee Satur day in thc semifinals and said his team won’t be taking them lightly. “They're bigger,” hc said, "and they've really improved since thc first wcck of thc season. Their offense looks good." Ridenhour is also impressed with thc Ram defense. “Wc won’t try anything different from thc first time we played thcm," hc said. “ Hopefully, Plcuse See Vouth — P. 9B Crest Ousts Davie In 4-A Playoffs By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enterpr!se^ecord Shelby Crest, on the verge of extinction, came back to win the final-two games and defeat Davie County in the first round of. .the 4-A state volleyball playojffs Saturday. Crest won, 15-9, 14-16, 6-l5,:15-3, 15-2. DaVie was hosting thc four- team iHstrict tournament, along with BurUngton Williams and North Mecklenburg. Williams took"care of North in thc first round before losing to Crest in the finals. Crest will now play West Fbrsy’th (26-1), lhe Central Piedmont Conference's top seed next week. For Davie, it ended another season on a sour note. This is the .cighth straight year Davic has madc thc playoffs only to iosc;m the first round. Davle Surge ; After dropping its opening game to Crest, Davieccked out a 16-14 second game win and ihen's'urged to a 15-6 victory in game'thrcc. • Ttie key to thc wins, accor- dinglo coach Sherrie Myers, was .thc blocking of 6-2 Maria Newsome and 64) Shannon Umbergcr and the digs of Casey Jcnkins. “ Maria and 'Shannon wcrc tremendous," Myers said. "There were some digs I couldn't believe wc even got to. Our hitters were attacking and Michelle ^IcHan) did a great job of serving." But just as quickly as Davie built momentum, Crest regain ed it in games 4 and 5, routing the War Eagles.i Davie scored only five points in thc final two games combined. “They slarted going around our middle blocker (Newsome) and wc pu!lcd onc ptoycr up to help her. They began hitting it in that spot and wc were latc getting there." Umbcrger finished with onc ace, nine digs, fivc kills and onc block. Newsome had seven blocks and four kills. Jcnkins had two accs and scvcn digs. McHan had two accs, four digs, six kills and one block. Tracy Robbins finished with onc ace, three digs and four kills. It still wasn’t enough against a tall Crest team. “ Crest is a ivery smart Plek.se See Volleyball - P. 3B I t Michelle McHan Is surrounded by teammates as she bumps the ball over the net against Shelby Crest Saturday. — Photo by RoUn F*rgusson 2B-!>AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992 SCOREBOARD Football COm UL PIEDMONT 4 4 w tti ra*jth 8 00 bwe G>*T>V9t 4 1P*niiiM 4 1Mount f«CxK 3 ? Owe Counii 3 1 Q Cwo M < ) t 4Rtynotit 1 4SMh RM*n 0 S W 1 1 Pf FA 6 i 0 113 B66 2 0 >9f 131 a 3 o i 4* ea 4 4 0 133 1613 » o i:o m 7 S 0 143 1» ? 6 0 89 1491 f 0 96 191 U ti WH>'> fttturti <Vw#<tVkwe C'H<>*tor Jii l^>N<r A) MOuni litxx 1. He|ootit J Per*jind 30. Soutn R<y*t>> 0 WeU f»»>tft 34. 0«»i« CftjM> 1 1tiH W Mki Oinwt <heentewe Onm*** ei Pr*UM. 7 30 fl#*Mti* »1 C’MrtoO'O Dud t>. 7 30 SOvth BowM »t Oi*i* Cogrlf. 7 30tv*il fOfi^ft «t Wsont l#tw, 7 30 Wcsl, 24-7 DC WF First Down* 11 9 Yards Rushing 141 177 Yards Passing 9 33 Passes l-l8-3 4*7*0 Pums*Avg. 4*36 4*33 Fumbles Lost 2 4 Yanli Pcfu)izcd 37 145 Dat le Co. 0 0 0 7 -7 W, Fore>th 7 7 7 3 —24 WF — Jenkins, 80 fumble return (Liner kick) lst Qtr., 8:35. Drive: 1 play. 80 yards. Key Play: Jcnkins picked up ihc ball after a Col- cnun fumblc and outran cvcryooc for the score. WF — Patterson, 53 punt return (Liner kick) 2nd Qtr., 2:35.Thc I)rlvc: 1 play, 53 yards. Key Play: While everyone was thinking fair catch, PMiersort strcakcd by them for the score. WF — Jones, 5 run (Liner kick) 3rd Qtr., 1:31. Drive: 12 plays, 48 yards. Key Play: Brush ran for a yarti on fourth and inches from ihe Davie si*. Three pb>s later, Joncs scored. DC — Eutt, 3 run (Owens kick) 4th Qtr., 6:34. Drive: 13 plays, 87 yards. Key Play: On thc first play of thc drive, Eurc got Davie out of a hole by go* ing 31 yards to thc 44. In d ivid u a l S la lktlcs RUSHING - Davie County: Eurc, 21-100; Cuthrcll, 2-20; Col- cman, 6-17; Dccsc, 44. West For syth; Lipscomb, 14-52; West, 6-52; Brush, 12-50; Ji>ncs, 5-21; Porter, 1-2. PASSING - Davie County: Col eman, M8*3 for9yards. West For syth; Bro*h. 4-7-0 for 33 yards. RECEIVING - Etivic County: Ward, 1-9. Wcst Fors>ih: Dovender, 2-l; Patterson, l-20; Braun, 1-12. N0ftTHWCSr 2-A • fwtutfi 5 OMovrt lu> 4 lSt*rmpunl 4 1liM StfT) 3 3Sun> Cenvw 2 3 W#l! W*kf> 3 3hwth$t6‘M t 4fr6<tfi W rtfi O 5 * *i o to* u6 3 0 194 W fotv*n 36. Ust Sv** B M M * A*t 41. honn siu»«% t St#wotx>i 38. i»win H>>tt 0 Wtit Wu>t> 7. 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(fW | 1uste'e Cetiriei *m rti i i lm 3omSoutn MKk mnr+t Friday’s Opponent: SouthRewan ., Teem Nfckroune: Raiders. : • v,, Scbool LocaUoo: China Grove. ^: Game Stte: W ir Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. :1.,' -'^, ■■" Rtcorda: Davie 2-3 in thc CPC, 3-5 overaU; Souh Rowan: ;i 0-5 to CPC, l^ overall. - ^ :* -'.v ‘‘’.,.; ! Last Week: Davk lost to West Forsyth, 24-7; South lort toParUand, 20^). ■-.,/ '^C * • Lw l Yw r: Osvicbeat South, 21-7. ' - V.- '::^ -!:^ 3 ,. Lart Yeer's Rieerds: Davie, 3-7 overall aiti 2-5 in dK !f Central Piedmonl Ccoference; South Rowan2-8 overaU and . 0-1 in the CPC. /-..' 1 ;. ' -/^.,. -'V>,':'vr >: C o **ffi Davie: RandaUWard (2842in si>y<ars); West !. Forsyth: Lany Deal (3845 in 10 years). 3; PUyenToWefch: Davie:QBBubbaCoknun; DLMike '. Agrillo; RB Jared Eure; LB Corey Deese; DB Jon Ward. ! South Rowan: LB Brio Griffin; RB Travis Trexler; DT Fred j McNeely; CB Jamie Bost. '; . _ Overvkw: Record wise, Davie is better than toit yrar aftcr j t eightgames, South is worse.,..Thesetwoteamearethemo# - hard-luck teams in thc !caguc....South has lost several game« : it had good chancta of wirmirig in thc fourth quarter....Coach : Larry Deal has switched quarterbacks, giving the stithuig job to his's0n....Tre^ler can be a dangerous runner.r'1 f^i. cp4*z$ ^ f ^ T m ^ 'w% ^ ^A ' s A ' ' v . c#'*v c & Cefi. \ G & * z z i' ' e * t < s **.> s c * t fi. / ^ . jL . ^ ^ -< ' ' - >0 ... & r ^ * t>* S*cond Place Flnlsh North Davle’s 7-8 grade softball team finished second In Ihe North Piedmont Conference wlth a 6-2 record. Team members are: (Front row, from left): Anya Potts, Katherine Jackson, Tif fany Peoples, Leslie Holcomb and Amanda Hendrlx. (Second row): Klm Anderson,Teea Dawson, Jennifer Hendrix, Leeann Splllman, Krlstln Arrington, Jenny Fulmer, Llsa Thompson and Brandy Shore. fThlrd row): Head coach Derrell Steele, scorekeeper Jennifer Bell, Megan Callahan, T.J. Reynolds, Tamara Morris, Melinda filchle, Erln Umberger, Crystal Hut chins, Wendy Cartner, Klm Relch, Page Steed and assistant coach Grady Barney. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Indecision Was The Best Decision For Kcnny Patterson, indecision tumcd out lo bc thc bcsl dccision. Thc 6*0, 160-pound wide rcccivcr couldn't dccidc whether or not to cull o fair catch on a second quarter punt against Davic Coun ty Friday night. Thc result was a kcy touchdown return lhat helped Wcst Forsyth to a 24-7 victory in thc traditional Battle of thc Yadkin Rivcr. Thanks to turnovers and pcnallies, Qic Central Piedmont Conference neighbors werc caught in a stalemate as halftimc ap proached. In fact, one ofWcst For syth's four fumbles camc on a Davic punt in the first quarter. It appeared the Titans would linip in to intermission holding a precarious 7-0 lead. With 2:35 remaining, Davie's Brcnt Spry boomed a carccr-best, 49-yard punt past midficld. wcst coach Russell Stonc had rcplaccd his other punt returners with Patterson. It wouldbcUic first punt return of his career. *'The other guys werc on thcir heels a little bit," said Stonc of why hc made the switch. As thc ball came down to Pat terson. hc appeared at first to call for a fair catch ~ but no one was really sure, including Patterson himself. *'1 tried to call onc," hc said sheepishly, “ 1 had never rcccivcd a punt bcforc.” But instead of waving his arm high over his head, he only waved about chest-high. Whcn hc caught thc ball flatf(M)ted and bent his knees, it confused not only thc Davic defenders, but his own team mates. Everyone hesitated. “ In his mind, hc wasn't sure how to call for a fair catch," shrugged Stone. ” 1 caught thc ball and they didn't blow thc whistlc," Patterson con tinued. “ When everyone stood there, I took off." Fifty-three yards latcr, he was standing in thc endzonc and Wcst had a comfortable 14-0 lead at halftime. Both Stonc and Davie coach Randall Ward said latcr the rcfs had blown the call. But Stonc said Patterson should bc credited anyway. “ It's a heads*up play on his part," praised Stonc, who added that colleges wcrc beginning to look at Patterson. “ Kcnnv's our go-to guy a lot. He's a4.5 40 tyard dash) man." DEE-FENSEI Since UicCentral Piedmont Con ference season began, Wcst For syth has left no doubl who has lhe best dcfensc in the league. The Titans have allowed only 85 points in eight games but 56 camc in three nonconfcrencc games, in cluding 32 against East Forsyth. In five league contests, Wcst has allowed only 29 points, an average of 5.9. In the past four games, i t ' has given up 0 ,7 ,3 and 7 points, And the three points camc to a physically-inlimidaling Parkland squad in a Titan victory two wccks ago. “ Ray Bcll's defense has bccn super," Stone told reporters. “ I don't know if thcrc's a better unit around. There might be bigger units but I don't know of any bet- Notebook ter." Spcaklng O f Parkland.., Stonc was still marveling over his defense's performance thc previous wcck against Parkland in thc first place, CPC showdown. Stonc called the 7-3 victory “ a good upsct. “ Thcy'rcso big and physical, it should go into thc Guinncss Book of Rccords," hc said of thc win. Moral Victory If anyone puts stock in moral victories, Davie's football team got one against Wcst. Thc War Eagles scored. In Ward's first thrcc seasons as Davic coach, hc lost to Wcst 29*0, 28-0 and 25-0. But when Jarcd Eurc scorcd in thc fourth period, it was Davie's firstpoints since a 20-14 loss to thc Titans back in 1988. “ Davic deserved thcir touchdown," said Stone, who wat ched thc War Eaglcs march 87 yards on 13 plays. For thc record, Davic hasn’t bcatcn Wcst since 1987 when it defeated thc Titans, 19-14. CVCReport Thc football playoff racc became a little more clear after thc eighth wcck of thc season in thc Central Piedmont Conference. West’s win over Davic gave it first place at 5-0. Grimsley and Parkland arc 4-1. Only two playoff spots are available. Mount Tabor improved to 3*2 in the league with a 7-3 win over Reynolds. Grimsley defeated Dudley, 30-20 and Parkland shut out South Rowan 20-0. This Friday,* Grimsley and Parkland will dccidc thc other playoff spot at Parkland. Reynolds travels to Dudley, Wcst goes to Mount Tabor and Davie hosts South. Legion Report Notes frotn Forbush, Stamount and Elkin, (carta that send players to the MocksviUe Ugion baseball team... • If Elkin's Chris Charles is as successful in baseball as he is in football, Dale ljamcs will bc a very happy Legion coach next summer. Charles nishcd for 170 yards in leading Elkin to u4I-20 win over East Wilkes. Elkin took sole possession of first place in the Blue Ridge l-A Conference and is on the vcrgc of ils fifth straight title. Elkin(44), 54) has won25straight in thc league. • Forbush is also on the vcrgc of a confcrcncc championship after a 36*8 win over East Surry. Surry Central visits Forbush (5-0* 7*l) this wcck. Two more wins would givc Forbush its first Northwest ti tle ever. • Starmount is staying one step behind the Falcons in the Nor thwest. It defeated North Wilkes 38*0 and goes to Mount Airy (also 4-1 and 6*2) to dccidc the sccond playoff spot. Glad They're Good Davie's Mary Ann Rankin wasn't thc only coach in thc Cen tral Piedmont Confcrcncc who was glad Davie's girls tennis team had improved since lust year. Meet The War EagIes Anna Robertson Sport: Volleyball Family: Father Cancr; Mother Brcnda; Brother Kcvin. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s. FavorileFoods: Chicken biscuit, frcnch fries, plzza. Favorite Drinks: Dict Mouniain Dew, Miller’s tca. ^ Favorite TV ShoWs: Saturday Night Live, CMT, Nick-at-Nite. Favorite Movies: Crazy PL*ople, Silence of thc Lambs. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 95*Q, WTQR. ; -S Favorite Muslcal^Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks,*' Stevc Miller Band, Diamond Rio, Reba McIntyre. '*_o Favorite Athletes: Christian Laettncr, Grant Hill, John" Elwuy, Scottic Pippen. ;->•• Favorite Sports Teams: Duke Blue Devils, Denver K Broncos. ■:• Grealesl Sports Moment: Got onc. •:</ Why I P!ay Sports At Davie County: Because I live here.^; Hobbies Other Than Sports: Going out with Michelle;-). Durec, Casey, Lori and Bum, shopping. : -.,> Future Goak: Graduate from Davic High and go to Ap- paIchtan State University. If I Were a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Get a new' floorboard in my car and spend thc rest. “ Thc Grimsley coach said wc werc a good tcam and he was glad," Rankin said. “ If we werc bad, it would bc a match that his players wouldn't get anything out of. No onc got much competition from Dudley and Parkland." Davic finished fourth in thc league witii an 84 record. Number one seed Carrie Brown may well cnd up being an aIls:onfcrence selection. Her only losses in thc confcrcncc came to ptoycrs from the top three teams: Reynolds, Mount Tabor and Grimslcy. New Tennis Duals The NCHSAA has decided to cut the number of teams in the dual tcnnis tournament from 32 to 16 teams. Thc reason was to cut down on travel time. Reynolds will represent the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. CPC Notes: iVotes frotn around the CPC: • Dudley was leading Smith 27-7 in season-opening football game when a shoo(ing took ptocc outside thc stadium. Thc game was suspended and later, the North Carolina High School Athletic Association ruled that Dudley was the winner. • Frank Martin replaces Fred Willett as Mount Tabor’s baseball coach. He has bccn at Tabor since 1988. Hc is a Virginia Tech graduate and played basketball, baseball and tennis at Patrick Henry High School in Virginia. • Replacing Martin as boys ten nis coach is Nancy lscnhour, the girlscoach,whohasaU3*24mark Athlete Of The Week rnKardtBarn Barnhardt was 15-of-_24 passing for 270 yards, threvy three touchdown passes and three conversion, os welLas scoring on a 48-yard run in South Davie's 52-36 loss to Lexington, \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992-3B West : cimiinucd from V. 111 . s*They only scorcd 10 points on our defense," hc said aftcrwtirtL “ They scorcd on thc fumble und thc puht — and thc punt shouldn't have counted." Freakish Scores Davie drovc to thc West 11 on its initial posses sion, but ironically, it was Wcsi that scorcd. On second down, Bubba Coleman was pummelcd ; to the ground by 6-0, 225-pound noscguard Keith Johes. Thc ball popped loose and rolled to thc 20 where Anthony Jcnkins scopncd it ub on thc run. He outraccd Jarcu Eurc for an oO*yard scorc. Wanl didn’t blame the fumble on Colcman. “ (Bub- ba).got hit hard,” hc said, . Considering Wcst is noted for its strong defense, Ward knew his team couldn’t givc up another touchdown without scoring one ofits own. But West wcrit up 14-0 on a call mat both coaches said the rc(e'rces missed. ’ With two minutes left in the first half, Kenny Pat terson hauled in Brcnt Spry's punt on his own 47. ' Patterson started to raise his arm for a fair catch but : nfcvtr nude it above his head. When everyone on the field hesitated for a moment, hc was gone on a 53-yard - punt return. The 14-point lead at halftimc gave the Wcst defease all the breathing room it nccdcd. A livid Ward chargcd the field and confronted thc officials, who told him they didn’t sec the fair catch signal. **How can everybody sec il but them.” Ward wondered. “ Hc called for the fair catch.” Stone cvcn agreed his team got a break. “ It was probably invalid,” he said ofPattcrson’s meck attempt at the fair catch signal. “ The official blew it. It was real unfortunate. U kind of ruined the . game.” Second Half Penalties While penalties wcrc keeping West out of the end- zone, the Titan secondary was preventing Davic from doing anything in the air. A heavily-rushed Coleman fmisned the game I*for-l8 for nine yards and lhrec * interceptions. “ Our secondary played well,” Stone said. “ Wc have a lot of speed in the secondary and they covered the heck out of them. “ Bubba’s a great player, he’s a winner,” Stonc add ed. “ He’s d)rown on everybody clsc so our guys did a great job.” Thc dcfcase even helped Wcst scttrc its thinl quarter touchdown. Davie had reached thc Titan 20 but Col eman was picked oflTby Ronald Thomas, who rciumcd the intcrccption back across mldficId. DcCarlos Wcst and Lco Brush led the tcam downf!cld, where Jones, now a fullback, went in from fivc yards out for a 21*0 lead. “ Joncs is a good player,” said Stonc. “ He’s been our most consistent player since day one.” Davie followed that score with its only drive of the night, an 87-yard march that sawjunior fullback Jarcd Eure carry thc ball on 12 of thc 13 plays, He bulled in from thrcc yards out, breaking a three-year scor ing drought against the Titans and pulling the War Eagles within 21-7. “ I'm real proud of our players,” Ward said. “ The offcnsc ncvcr gave up.” There were still six minutes remaining. Davic tried an onsidcs kick but Tigcr Redmond knocked it out of bounds and Wcst gained possession. "W c get thc onsidcs kick and it could’ve bccn a lot different,” said Ward. Instead, it was West who scorcd thc final points. Jason Lincr bootcd o 24-yard field goal with 43 seconds left. Wcst now nteets an upstart Mount Tabor tcam that has gonc from thc outhouse to thc penthouse. Davic fell out of thc playoff chasc but will play for pride in its final two games, including Friday s matchup at homo against South Rowan. “ Wc’rc going to makc thc next two steps,” said Ward, still fuming over thc officiating. “ Our kids will come back and ptoy like heck.” N<itcs: • Davie was inside thc Wcst 30 four times in thc first half but couldn't scorc. “ We had our oppor tunities early,” Ward said. “ Wejust didn’t cash in. They have a good defense.” • Eure finished with 100 yards rushing, the first 100*yard performance of thc season for Davic. • Thc first two plays on Davie's 87*yard march wcrc runs of 31 and 22 yards by Eure.• Chad Carter, Jon Ward, MiKc Agrillo and Kevin Caudle all had fumble recoveries for Davie. • Brcnt Spry had a carccr-bcst 49-yard punt for Davie. Hc averaged 36 yards on four kicks. Junior fullback Jarcd Eurc camcd Davie’s titlc os offensive leader Friday night — and did it against thc best defense in thc Central Piedmont Confercncc. Eurc rushcd for 100 yards on 21 carries, Davie’s first 100-yard pcrformancc of thc 1 season, and now has 430 yards on thc season. Hc holds a comfortttblc 98-yard !ead ovcr Hamilton CuthrcH. Eure also overtook Cuthrell in thc scoring Eure Is Leader On Offense department with Davie’s dnly touchdown I against Wcst. Hc has 26 points to Culhrcll's 24. ' Jon Ward took ovcr thc soIc lcad in rccep-' tions with scvcn, onc morc than Brian Tribblc.; Hc also rccovcrcd a fumble, his second. Chad: Carter is ninning away with that category. Hc: also rccovcrcd onc Friday night and has fivc. • Two new namcs entered thc stats. Mikc; Agrillo and Kcvin Caudlc recovered thcir first; fumbles. ; FOOTBALL STATBTICS Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts.: After 8 Games Jarcd Eure 4 0 0 I 26: Overall Record 3-5; CPC 2-3 Hamilton Cuthrcll 3 0 O 3 24j Rushing Jon Ward 3 0 0 0 18; Player Alt.Yds.Avg.Gerald Roberts 2 0 0 1 i4.: Jarcd Eurc 87 430 4.9 Bubba Colcman 2 0 0 0 12' Hamilton Cuthrell 64 322 5.1 Corcy Dccsc I 0 0 0 '6; Bubba Coleman 61 194 3.3 Brian Tribblc 1 0 0 0 6:. Corcy Dccsc 36 188 5.5 Chad Carter I 0 0 0 ;e; Kyle Duncan 3 23 7.1 David Owcns 0 0 6 0 6- Jon Ward 5 18 3.3 Kyle Duncan 0 0 2 0 2[ David Owcns 1 3 3.0 Fumbles ■ '> : Dcryl Wilson 1 Passing .(-)!0.0 Pluyer Chad Carter No. .5 Player Att.Cp. Ptt.TDlni.Yds.Jon Ward ■2 ; Bubba Colcman 89 25 .300 6 8 414 Kevin Goolsby i : Receiving Shannon Shoffncr i Player Rcc. Yds.Avg.TD Corcy Decsc i Jon Ward 7 143 20.2 2 Darrcn Cook i Brian Tribblc 6 128 19.6 ,Mikc Agrillo i Chad Carter 5 77 15.3 Kevin Caudlc i Gcra!d Roberts 4 38 9.8 2 Interceptions Corcy Dccsc 2 20 10.0 Player No. J. Tomberlin 1 8 Scoring 8.0 Bubba Colcman Jon Ward 1 1 rv8toi*yuw1 Davie players celebrate second game victory over Shelby Crest. Davle lost In five games. Michelle McHan served well but it wasn’t enough. Marla Newsome had seven blocks and four kills. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Volleyball continued from P. IB volleyball team,” said Myers. “ Those girls have obviously been taught to see court. There’s more to volleyball than just hitting the ball and they hit thc open spots.” Davic finished the year with a 15-9 record. “ People thought wc wouldn’t be as good as last year and we wouldn’t bc contenders,” Nfyers said. “ But thc team is much bet ter fundamentally. It's smarterthan last year. The girls worked hard to learn the skills and they had to do it every single day.” If thcrc is a sad note, Myers said it will be losing her seniors. “ We will truly, truly miss them,” shc said. Notes: • Davie was 11-3 in the CPC and thc league’s second seed. • Davie will lose four players who saw extensive pbying time: Jcnkins, McHan, Sherry Blackwell and Gina McClamrock. • Myers said either West or Crest could win their battle. “ West will have to get their blockers go ing,” shc said. “ Crest can hang in there on those blocks. They have some height.” Gallagher Carter continued from P. lB playoffs. Carter and Henderson seemed to havc this winning thing down pat. The War Eagles were ready to turn the . comer and /.be a yearly contender. .But realign ment sudden-| .ly put Davie ’into the 4-A ranks. ' < it was a different ballgame. Davie started :losing again. •-Even the year after he left, •Davie went 3-7, losing five of those games by a touchdown or *less. In 1988, Henderson began a new career at Northwest Cabar rus, a 3-A school in thc highly- touted South Piedmont Confercncc. His first year as an assistant, the Trojans wcrc 0-10. The coach resigned and Hcndcrson : was askcd if hc wanted the head . coaching job. He took it but in three years, ; finished with records of 2-8, 1-9, 1-9. ' He tried everything. Hc in- : stalled the running game. Hc went to the run-and-shoot. But ; it was always thc same, f “ When I took ovcr, thc pro- ’ .gram wasn't strong,” hc said. pointing out that in thc 0-10 varsity year, the jayvees were 2-8 and thc junior high was 0-7. The players lacked the con fidence to win. There were games Uiat could have given it to them, but.... • Hcndcrson rcmcmbcrs his sccond year as head coach, leading powerful Concord 19-14 with a minute to go. It would have been the upsct of thc year in Nonh Carolina. But the Spiders scored in thc final seconds to win. • He remembers playing powerful Kannapolis on even terms. But a late score made the Wonders' 21-3 win look more impressive than it really was. And on and on and on. Every week, he thought he’d win but he usually went home with a loss. “ We could move the ball,” Henderson rcmmcbers, “ but there wasn’t a linebacker in thc school. We couldn’t stop Molly Puckett." After another frustrating year in 1991, even the easygomg Hcndcrson was ready to get out. And not just football. Hc resigned and left Northwest. “ I was ready to get out of education altogther," he said. He was suducnly u frcc agent and thc calls came. It didn’t matter that his teams lost. Coaches know onc another's makeup. Dan Hcndcrson is a good coach. Wcst Rowan callcd. And then South’s Larry Deal. Hcndcrson had coached with Deal back in thc 1970s so he acceptcd a posi tion. He is coaching the sccon- dary and teaching math. But like Northwest, hc came to South at a time when thc program is down. Deal has always bccn considered one of the best coaches in thc state and has the record to prove it. But South enters Friday's game in last place in the Central Pied mont Conference at 0*5 and 1-6 overall. Thc team could easily have a winning rccord with a few breaks. Henderson talks in familiar tones about this season. South had West Forsyth, Grimslcy, Reynolds and Dudley on the ropcs but let wins slip away late. Think about that for a mo ment. With any luck at all, South Rowan could bc coming in here Friday night with a 5-2 record and vying for a state playoff bcrth. “ Thc CPC is toughcr overall than thc South Piedmont,” Henderson said. “ Parkland is real big. Grimsley is real fast. Tlte SPC has exceptional teams hut you don't find thc quality athletes like here." Hcndcrson has endured another losing season because he is a teacher first. Whcn it comcs to coaches, most people forgct that. “ I still enjoy being around the kids,” hc said. And he’s not a hcad coach anymore. ‘‘You don’t have die hcadachcs (as an assistant),” he said, referring to disciplinary actions and overseeing thc organizational matters. Henderson has fond memories of Davic County. His children, Sarah, 8, and six-year old Thomas were bom here. And if there was cvcr a place that could compare to Davic, it’s South Rowan. “ We’re very similar,” he said. “ Thc racial makeup is the same. We’re both county schools instead of city. Thc kids are the same.” Even thc football icams arc traveling thc same paths, strug gling to gain respect in a con- fcrcncc full of city slickers. Henderson said hc watched film of Davic and was impressed. “ They nx>vcd thc ball on Parkland,” hc said. “ And thcy get after you real well.” Hcndcrson also knows the last time South Rowan beat Davic ~ in 1987, whcn the Raiders knocked the War Eag!cs out of thc playoffs in overtime, 21-20. The Raiders haven’t won in this rivalry since. “ We’re going to see if we can change that,” he said. You havc to like that about . Dan Henderson. Despite an 5*42 record since 1987, he is like that little fire engine. Every Friday night, he still ; thinks he can. , Call In Sports: 634-2120 SPO O K-TACULAR SALE! COURTSmSPORTSl _t57 North Maln Street • Mocksvlfle, NO ^ 2 Daya Only! ' "Storewide Sale! '10% to 50% 0ff A ll Merchandise! PFrktoy, October 30 9:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 31 9:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Qreat Selection ol ^;, Youth & Adult Team Woor ^Siiffl SPOO K-TACULAR SALE! ■' 4ll-O AVlE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992 Friday Night Football: West Forsyth 24, Davie County 7 x ; Ron Armstrong (90) and Michael Gaither (31) lead the War Eagles through the banner and Davle County coach Randall Ward tries to convince the referees that Kenny Patterson did ; Into the West Forsyth stadium. call for a lair catch. Photos By Robin Fergusson And Mike Barnhardt Friday Nlght South Rowan At Home Time: 7:30 p.m. % m w * w * i Jori Ward pulls down Kenny Patterson alter a West Forsyth When Jared Eure scored, War Eagle fans celebrate Davie County’s lirst touchdown against, pass completion. Westinfouryears. * ■S,v:> ^ •i ( i * j i 6 f : \ Vv * ^ 3 6 ^ ^ x^ .,.^ > .* ' ■ - _ u w W * ^ ' ,^,Jx^*W*#. ^V ^ ^ W f ' v ,. S / *■ ■ West quarterback Lee Brush falls forward for yardage. Brush was one of three West runners over 50 yards rushing.The Davle County flag girls were part of the Davie County , band that performed Friday nlght. ,’„ ', I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992-5» The Contest_____________________________________________________________ With A Stomach Full Of Barbecue, Atwell Won Contest By Rt>nnte (i$illngher Davie County Enterprlso-Rocord ll*s iilways bccn understood. Wc likc lo kccp thc Enlcrprisc-Rccont football contcst rnnney within thc county lines.; • Not this wcck. Lexington not onty celebrated its ;annual Darbccuc Festival over the weekend but thc ;succcss of thc Butbecue Festival n:sidcnts carricd over ;U>thc footba(I contest as "Sitm"Jim Ahwll won thc ;bigt?) money. ;; -Atwell's tummy was probablv like cvcryonc clsc*s *ifl* Lcxington — full of me bcst bart>ecuc in the world X ;and now, his pocket is full of thc publisher’s m'oncy. Aiwcll tnisscd only (hrcc games to takc ihc $25 first place prize. :- ;Fivc entrants ticd for second with four misscs: •Jamcs Gaene "With A Spoon." John “ Double :Chccsc** Bogcr, Justin S(owe “ Away." Eddic • "Muns(cr" Johnson und Stephan/<? VVhitokcr. But Whitakcr*s 31 points wcrc closcr to thc total ;numbcr in N.C. Statc*s 20-6 win over C1emson so .shc gcts thc second p)ace prize of Sl0. Thc Awards:Thc "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week’s winners Kcn Sales and Amy Porter misscd 7 and 6 gimics. Thc “ VhD” Awurd: To Jamcs Gagne “ With A Spoon” who was a perfect 10-for-IQ in collcgc games. The “ Proposition 48“ Award: To Ttira Grcen "Hornet" who mixscd 8 oF 10 colkgc games. * The “ Experl” Award: To Deborah "On Your” Markland. lhc only entrant to pick Indianapolis’ win over Miami. The *'Oops" Aword: To Kcvin White'*Shadow*' who was thc only entrant to pick Mississippi over Alabama. Thc *'Oops" Award 2: To Uiwrcn “ Snap, Crackle And" Poplin and Marjoric Manha Moody Meadows, the only entrants to pick Phoenix ovcr Philadelphia, The “ Choke In The CIutch*' Award: To “ Ground" Chuck Pcrduc, who had only two misses until dropping 4 of lhc last 5 games. The *'Chtike In The Clutch” Award 2: To “ Punch And" Judy Tuckcr, who had only lhrcc misses until missing thc last two games. Thc "AH-Pro” Award; To “ Buffalo’* Bill Scr- fass, Richanl “ TheLionhcartcd" Livengood,Thclma “ And Louise" Mullis and Mikc "Ovcr Thc" Hill, all who correclly predicted 9 of 10 pro games. The “ Bring Your Playhook And Come To My Office” Awurd: To Deborah “ On Your" Markland, who dropped 7 of 10 pro gamcs. The “ ItJust Ain't My Week” Award: To Mar jorie Martlm Moody Meadows, who misscd 13 of20 fcgamcs. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 14*6 Season Total: 122-58 Three different contcst players lcft thLs notc to lhe sports editor on lhcir entries: “ How coutd you pick San Dicgo over Denver?" Well, 1 guess it’s bccausc I'm smarter that ya'M. San Dicgo won. My othcrupset pick, North Carolina over Georgia Tech, camc through also. If 1 lived in Las Vcgas, l’d he a rich nun right now. Unfonunatcly, 1 live in Davic County and am still a broke sportswriter. Let's do it again. Thls Week’s Gunies: Florida Stale at Virginia: Florida State just has that magic. Virginia has proven it doesn*t. FSU by 9. Georgia at Florida: Eric Zcicr is getting all thc publicity but its running back Garrison Hcarst that Florida has to worry about. Georgia by 10. Stanford at Washington: lf anyone ltas a chancc at knocking off top-ranked Washington, it’s Bill This Week’s Winners Flr*t Place: $25 Jim Atwell: Three Mlsses Second Place: $10 Stephanie Whitaker: Four Misses (won tiebreaker) Walsh. He comcs close. Washington by 3. LA Rams at Atlanta: Atlanta is unpredictable — everywhere but at homc. Atlanta by 4. Miami at NY Jets: Miami didn’t takc Indianapolis seriously. Thcy will takc thc Jets seriously. Miami by 7. PhUadclphia at Dallas: isn*t revenge swcct? Dallas by 1. Other Winners: North Carolina, Auburn, Syarcusc, Iowa, Penn State, Nebraska, California, Detroit, Houston, Cleveland, Buffalo, New Orleans, San Dicgo, San Francisco. West Forsyth IVs All ‘Shook’ Up 9 0 - Y a r d R u n S t a r t s 1 4 - 7 W i n F o r W a r E a g l e s Look at each Eric Shook run during DavieCoumy’sjayvee foot ball game with West Forsyth last week and one might think hc had a rotten game. Three rushes wcnt for minus yar dage. Four olhcrs were just one yard each. Another went for a measly two yards. And, uh, oh yeah, there was that 90*yarder that helped the War Eagles defeat the Titans 14*7. ;. .Shook finished the game wiih a nct gain of91 yards on 11 carries but it was his long romp that turn ed the tide. On defense. Shook ako made thc plays lhat counted. Latc in the game, he recovered a fumble that stopped West’s last drive and put another W on the War Eagles’ record. I West finally left War Eaglc Stadium all “ Shook" up with a loss. Davie meanwhile improved to 5-3 overall. ‘The Run . Shook's 90-yard scamper couldn't have come at a better time. West had taken the opening kickoffall the way fora score and ied 7-0 early. : But Davic got thc ball back and handed off to Shook. “ It was going to be a sweep," said coach Randall Ward, "but hc hit off*tackle and then cut outside I tuvtf ( \VB 4. : * / / t Neil Cornatzer completed three passes for 77 yards in Davie's 14-7 win over West Forsyth. — Photo by Robln Fergusson and outran everyone. He showed a lot of speed." Ward said a defender even had the angle on Shook — to n^avail. “ He straightened the angle out," laughed Ward. Mark Mason’s conversion run made it 8-7 and Davie never gave up the lead. Jamcs Clement scorcd the final touchdown late in the third quarter but the Ncil Cornatzer-to-Justin Carter connection set it up. Carter caught two passes of 46 and 19 yards. He finished with three receptions for 77 yards. ''Thc46-yarder wasashon pass that Justin made a good run on," Ward said of his sophomore tight end. “ Hc had a super game. Hc showed some speed and real good hands." The defense forced three tur novers, including fumble recoveries by Jcremy Cook and Shook. Nosc-tackle Kelvin Dewalt had eight tackles and two sacks. Shook finished with five tackles and Shannon Forrest four. “ They never scorcd on our defense," Ward said. “ All of lhc people on that side of ihc ball played wcll. Lee Mollman played a solid gatnc on the defensive line and 1 thought the secondary (Shook, Mason, Matt Sain and Zach Stokes) played very well." Notes: • Davic improved to 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Cornatzer was 3*oM passing for 77 yards. • Mason had an intcrccption. • Davic goes to South Rowan Thursday mght and comes home for its season finale Nov. 5 against Grimsley. Allen Named Teacher Of The Year Former Davie County athlete • Rex Allen was chosen recently as • .Tcaicher of thc Year at Moorcsville • High School. *.; * Allen, who I also coached ', at Davic under i Mikc Carter : bcforcmoving .;.with him to i Moorcsville, \ jrcceived thc 1 t;Secondary [ !*Teachcrofthc | :*Year.Allenis y^ien ;lan- AP and ;CBiqIogy il teachcrat Moorcsville. ;2* :Hc is a gmduate of Appalachian • ;Statc University with a B.S. degree • :ih. Biology. •; - ;A!)cn still resides in Mocksvillc. ; Hc'will advance to further compeii- •tibn sponsored by First Union. VMCA Basketball . Thc Davic Family YMCA is tak ing basketball registration for boys ‘and girls in grades K-12. : Registration fee is S20 per :player. Each child will play «(least ;one-half of a game. ;! The local teams will play olher ’YMCA teams in a league that runs •On weekends. Registration will go through . Nov.2.TcumpracticebeginsNov. '16. The regular season games Area Sports begin Saturday and Sunday Dec. 5-6. The regular season ends Feb. 20-21. Rec Registration The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold basketball recistration for third through sixtn graders at the Pinebrook soccer fields on Satur day from 10 a.m. until 1:30 p.tn. and on Sunday from 1:30*5 p.m. Registration forms can also bc brought to die Brock Gym offices from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. or mail ed to thc rec department at 644 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C., 27028. There will bc a registration fee of $20 for the first child in a fami ly and $15 for each additional child. Adult Basketball Thc Mocksville/Davie Parks und Recreation Department will have a basketball league forbusiness or industrial teams. Anyone interested slvuld contact Joe Boyette at 634-2120 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Youth Soccer Thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s youth soccer leagues play Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Elementary School. Teams in thc kindergarten through first grade, 2-3 grade and 4-6 grade will compete. The leagues will continue through Nov. I. Hodges Wlns ls Curtis Hodgcs the best rac- quetbaU ptayer in Mocksvillc? He madcanamc forhimsclflast week when hc won thc third annual Salisbury Parks and Recreation Department’s faff racquetball tournament. Hodges, playing at the Salisbury Civic Center,' won thc B Division. Co-ed Volleyball The Mocksville/Davie co-ed volleyball league has one undefeated team: Straight Dowtt with a 5-0 record. Piedmont Auction and William R, Davic are each 4-1 and Miller's is 3-2. Crawford Door is 2-3, follow* cd by Sheffield and Snack Academy at M and the Tannery at 0-5. The league plays in Brock Gym on Tueaday, Wednesday and Sunday. Barker Named Randy Barker has been pro moted to lieutenant by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission in District 7. He will be responsible for coor dinating anddirecting boating and hunter education programs m 11 counties, including Davic. Barkerjoined lhe commission in 1974« The Hamptonvillc resident is currently stationed in Yadkin County. Stephens In Nationals lf it’s fall, it must be titnc for Harold Stephens to kick some butt. He did just that in thc North Carolina Senior Games in Winston- Salem recently. Hc qualified for thc nationals in Baton Rouge, La. in June 1993. He will compete in the 65*69 age division. Stephens won mcdals in the following events: • Gold in the 5-K mcc walk. • Gold in 1500 racc walk. • Silver in lO-K run. • Broitze in 200 nictcr dash.• Ui<xizc in 800 meter run. CLEMMONS (Collectibles) FLEA MARKET ___ We're Off Our Rocker For Halloween! FREE 01' TIMEY SUPPER FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. Drop in lor a Friday supper ol chicken stew, pinto beans, and cornbread — courtesy ol our Flea Market Dealers. All weekend, you can lind bargains and have Carnival lun. ‘Your C/ose-To-Home REAL Flea Market! Fri. 2-9; Sat./Sun. 8-5 Otf 1-40, Clemmons Exit HOTDEALS ON ST/HL Winter’s coming, and It's time to get a hot deal on a Stihl. Thls sale Is lor s limited time, so hotfoot it In today. S T IH L C H A I N S A W S Powerful, dependable and easy to use. A greal value. 0091 2.49 cubie Inches; 9 lb. power head Automatic chain olling Qulckstop* lnertla Chain Brake Front and rear hand guards Lifetime electronic lgnltlon warranty With 14" Bar... With 16* Bar... m *21995 021 • 2.15 cublc Inches • Eaty startlng • Lightweight• Electronic lgnltllon wfth lifetime warranty • Oulckslop* lnertla Chain Brake • Automatic chain oiling With 18' Bar... $22995 026 2.97 cu. ln.; 10.4 lb. powerhead Excellent power-to-weight ratio Oukketop* lnertla Chain Brake Pro-style rim sprocket SpKlally Impregnated cylinder lor long IHi & hlgh power $374» N E W ! S T I H L B L O W E R The new BG 72 haa a power1ul 4ritream (or cleaning up quickly and quietly. Vacuum altichment available. #o » .„.*179« WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. ASK ABO UT OUR FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL. PRECISION POWER EQUIPMENT Mf>ck*Yi)le, NC |n*nft of Milling RJ. & lndutiiul tlt>d.) 634*9768 Open Monday thm FHdey 8am4pm A S*turdiy eam-lpm S TIH L far (he pert of you th*t pnml*Kl you'd nmrer iampromltt. .6B-DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSl>AV, Oct. 29. 1992 l f f i # w 1 * % & M t o'( i- ,K M r - - » * $ & ■ %P' ’ iV.iZ *$‘’^ P ^> # ' f^> '.-. '■ %®m & W W NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie 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. 2. 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 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 receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se*; cond place. In case of lies, the entrani who came closest to the total number of points ln 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 wil| be final. A new contest will be an- ': nounced each week. ; In case of ties, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. $ 2 5 0 * 2 5 « 1 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st P*rf*ct Efttry 1st Prize 2nd Prize Davie High Football 1992 We Still Do Business Person To Person 6. Ohio State at lowu f > F I R S T F E D E R A L V 7 S A V I N G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cferry St. • Stntterd Rd. • Reynddi fld. * Robh Hood Ctr. • Oemmom Hinei Mil) * P*kvlew Shopping Center Stmleyville • YadMnville • Mocksville Come See Us For... * RCA ★ L a n e . o r e v J ★ H o t p o in t * A "enC*a Leathe, C,aft * C a t n a p p e r * C o c k r a n e * L y o n S h a w * K in g s d o w n * E u , » - ‘ * * B e n c h " » « -"oTeen B «‘he,S * Bassett *___________* J e n n A i r ______________________ W ^ a i a a ^ s a B < n a a 6 > 3 a s > a ^ g g g | ^ g g g ^ g g m g g g g g g ^ e ^ DANIEL FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. A t The O verhew l Bridge Rhone 634-2492 Swmtid< Qutf SAopptog C*ntm Wwfweod Vlll*ge Shopping Center Hlgh*^f 1SS A W t I wl8vll1*Cltmmwi RoM Advwee, NC 1. North Carullna Ct^nmons,NC iitW W 4 at Mar>|and ei*76seise i F R E E $ 1 0 0 G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e | Given Away At Evefy Davie Home Game! 3 Jutt Buy A Program — <29epx oiRis' 1 YOU MAYBE THE LUCKY WINNER! M W / PANOA : I / f S A . V f f , r ^ J R1NG : ^ a m C j j 6 U f e m w ^ S ia s s^ ^ ^ DiAMonb^6 y G 0 L 0 GAiuRY m 9 NEXT TO WAl-MABT • MOCKSVILLE S tO flW lj| S l||l Sweet Lovers Haven Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food “ MockstMe's Best Hamburgers” | ^ ^ *°' aT'phwen^0 Historic Downtown flS S B p ^ ^ L ^ 7. (*enn State ul Brigham Young I Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. X TRANEOt(ice Phone: 996 2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Million peoph take comfort in it “Serving DayteCounty Since 1922“ MOCKSVILLE 'SAVINGS BANK 232 S. Ua4n 9mX P.O. Box 367 Moctivffle, NC 270Z1 | 704.634-5936 10. Stunford at W itthinglon Hwy. 154 at 101 P.O. Boi 2112 Advwwf, NC 27006 91M4fr2420 ESEE S p illm a n ’s Home Fuel Delivery y 16. Tampa Bay at New Orleans S p illm a n ’s Lim e & F e rtiliz e r Cooleemee, NC 704-214-2881 or_________704-214-4384 GO WAREAGLES! 1325 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 13. LA Kams al Atlunta 766*4930 ^MATTHE88 0UTLETSJV 14 Ufaml 070 fclyv4k tl~t~ e>4__. »#„^_,.ll/. ktS* .f I4. M Umi 279 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC I atNVJm (704) 634-5219 I I I I l L . •1 0 O ff -OR-•1 5 O ff bfei nm OFFER QOOO THRU 12-31^2C rt*iH < lt “ Your Family Bedding Store” Propane Qa> Gasoline, fuel oll, kerosene, motor olls and Propane gas tor home, tarm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 3 .G m * ,* n o n J 9 1 9 > 9 9 8 w to 2 0 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTBRPRVi^ECORD 124 South Main Stfect Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Your Dealer For: gsg%8%g& 2. >lorida Stotr at Virginia rttu **) Top Quality Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704434-5946 225 Depol Street Mocksville, N.C. 17. Ckvtland at Cincinnati Squl>e fcees Mi*e Shepplng Center Hwy. 601 N. - Wlocksvllle NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, |992-7II T h i s W e e k ’ s E n t e r p r is e W in n e r s ; First Place: Jim Atwell: Three Misses Second Place > Stephanie Whitaker: Four Misses ^ ^ ^ K ^ L B e e e h t r e e ’a J ^ A iC B H a rd w a re 18. IndlanpolLs al Sen l>le*o “Yon Need Help • Try Our Doorstep" M 0 at Exit 174 N.W. Farmington Rd. ■ Daufe County ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 4 2 0 W e Have M anufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. [ v * g See Jace Todayl Bonanza Mefcik Hemes, Inc. 700 WlftMtero 8t., Moctavffl* 2001 8. Cwnon Blvd. ln*w*#on fteys. Mf 4 64 North *■ S 'f t g & g Kwm^efli, N.C. 0*»»H0p»»t»a"jKkM5Sn ............... The Choice Is Clear... Your Local Centel Cellular Phone Agent Call For SPECIAL PRICES! SU.ES ---------------9, u m at CalilSt#VICI IVSULUTON prffwwwi The Phone Place, Inc. 121 l*M Street 704-634*2626 Mixl»vilk. NC "j )>en Eiptritntt Bting loar llm To*n CtlLUr SpniaU>l" _ FARME3 . BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George McIntyre Sam Nichols • Ron Marlon Jimes Foater • Rlck Bazaar Your Local Representatives 5. Mlhhurgh al Svracusc DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadklnvillo Rd. 704-634*6207 Mocksvllle, NC SHORES PlUMBING & HEATING W t CABBY A COMPlEtt LlNF O f PlUMBlNf, & H{AtlNG FlVUBfS & EOUlPMfMl lN Ou6 $HOWROOM 1485 N . A M IN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 II. Grttn Ha> ut l>ctrolt Sales • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available WHY BUY... When You Can Rant From Us?! Tillers • Spreaders • Pluggers • Aerators Aluminum Break '• Hand Truck • Log Splitter Pressure Washer • Extension & Step Ladders A n d M m O th * r W > m > • C A L L T O O A Y ! ■ U lL D IN O S U P P L IE S 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER SGRwSSn 15. New Entfand ol HufTulo I MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUltOERS' SUPPLY . ‘ A co#"^ele h#mbw |* d to# th# peel M |iH i. -hwe l<M grended ■ "_• ^ * ' ^ 10- ^ ? '1 ^ ^ g j ^ y ^ w W M ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ M m x ^ ^ ^ y j ^ ^ ^ ^ Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. E N T R Y B L A N K Scarch lhc ads on lhcsc (wo pagcs to find thc contest games.,’ Then cntcr lhc tcam you prcdict will win bcsidc thc advcrtis-' ing sponsor's nainc listed bclow. ! Bring or mail yourcntry to thc Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord,l P.O. Box 525, MocksvilIc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5-‘ p.m. ■ iADVERTISER WINNER 1. Crown Drug '; 2. Furches Motor Co. : 3. Davie Oil Co. _________ 4. Davie Jewelers ■ 5. Davie County Farm Bureau _________ j 6. First Federal Savings Bank _________ : 7. Webb Heating ~ : 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes _________ 9. The Phone Place ■ 10. Mocksville 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 J Predict thc score in lhc following contest. In casc of lies, lhc lic- I breaker will be uscd to determine the winners. !—Philadelphia at Dallas— J Name _____________________________ J Address __ J Day Phone. i i i i i . Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprisc*Rccord office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 1 ‘ 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 1 I I I I I I I ' I : i : i : i : i ; i • i . i : i I ; l ; 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 ;1 . j THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. 31 - • Arizona • Auburn Ball State• Boston CoUege • Bowling Greon • CaMornia Central Michigan C1emson • East Carolina Florida State • Fresno State Georgia • Geofgia Tech Hawaii • Houston Indiana • lowa State 'Kansas • Louisiana Tech LoulsWte Memphis State• Miami Michigan Michigan State MiSSiSSippi Mississippi State• Nebraska• Nevada*Reno North Carotina Northern Illinois Notre Dame• OWahoma Penn State • RutgersSan Diego State San Jose State Southern California • Syracuse Tennessee MajorColleges- Div.1*A 34 New Meiico State 3Eastern M.chigan • $ *T Tempie Miami. 0 ^UC.L.A. 26 * Wake Forest 21 South'n Mississippi 23 * Virginia 33 27 25 27 26 23 28 22 28 28 Wyoming Florida Duke Te*as-El Paso T.C.U. MinnesotaOhio StateMissouri OWahomaStato Arkansas State 26 ’ Cincinnati• Tufane 34 West Virginia 37 * Purdue ; 23 ' Northwestern 24 L.S.U. 24 * Kentucky Colorado 28 Weber State 28 1 Maryland26 " Western Michigan 31 Navy 33 Kansas State 26 * Brigham Young 19 Virginia Tech 21 * Colorado Slate34 *Novada-lasVegas 23 * Arizona State 34 P;ztsburgh 34 * South Carolina 10 17 20 16 27 231717617 27 20 6 020 1321 7 13 23 2014 26 21 190 17 121714 13 1415 12 ToiasA5 M Texas Tech Tulsa UtahUtah State Washington Washington State Wisconsin Major CollegesAtibama State " ’ Appatach<an SuteAu*i*Pe*f 34 223035 24 31 31 19 29 BeseSiaie• BuCkneH CtnUii Fbnda Oartmovth • Detiwwe Staie• EastemKertuckf Eatiern W*ihingi6n'Fto*aAlU Q/irrtikng | HolfCro** • tndiana U.. Penn.• JimtkMMMn • UassachuteUe Uaa* TenMss#e ‘ U**M'potVaHey NewHamputre• NchoM Siale• H&V> CM>slfiM A 4 T Nerthe<ntowe• Penntjr1>ania fW*nen4• Sam Hoution• Samioid F*nn*itM T*di !ef>neuee-MartA • Wettem #urwi• WtMimKifiiueky• Youngtio*n S.M.U. Kent State SW Louisiana Air Force FuNerton State Stanford Oregon liimots ' Div. 1-AAAtibama A 4 U• jackton<Me Siale• TervwsmChananooga Mwehead Siai<• Uanuna Siate Fwdham South Carei^4 Siale Tenn*tsee Sl*li• WaneSiai#Uo>gtn Stale• EtU t*we**ee• TtjM Sewthem Hortt>irn Antoni W*am 1 Ujry ' WeMein C«6ina Nertheitiem• Hortft Tens• Oewgti Soulhein P1aueV4w• BeW6nU.SeuihemU.BilhurW'Coetman• bt*ana Siaie • Columba *Cwwd<vl AtibaiBi'Ornnifltiham• NWteuiwm• Murr«rSW«• S6 U*seuri Rh*te lstand Uno« Stai#Sowthe<n flUnert EiMeinlu>Ai • Aeani, NY• OvHitt SUte ( 8jtato U ' CeatiOu*id Eati 6ifeud*uig H*nUn t U*fshami • Baid*«-Waiuce• Beihany.Kan. • Ceniial Uittou>l Oe/>anc*• OePauw • llatitfwi• h<UsdaM • toeiW«titi»n • Uwwseia'Duhitn• U4 i0u>l Seulh#m• tMiau>l Valey Other Games - East" B4ktbvTf Mu$kingum fVEMi *ourt No>th Dakota Siate • Nenn*euemU l4W OkUhema • Central Cenn*<i*wl CaWwnia Siale. P*nn. Pi|mou<fi • Anwkan Weinaiwtal SlFO<iy Rock* Swarthmen W*sl V#giftia Wis*|inUeic>hgiMUuhtarAeig Ditieaie ViUf SpfUigt*M• leckha*en | rUnupo • Hamtien • MeMet>erg Oeihel Kan. UrtieorkRelU E tu ivd i• Tftemai Wore Anderson• WfStmai• Manapel<s Kantai W*t><>an Ceneef*a. Nett Oiand VaMy• Kalamazoo Augwiana. tl.W100na Siaie NWM4MUIi UdAmefica ' Onnned • M4lotwl W#M#m• N«b«aikaOmaha ^ j^ Cenl,el OUahom» • Sag<nao Val^y51 franci*.m SW Bapi.M• S.V U>Mttola Stale SW ouanoma• Wa>ne Stale, kUh.• Wiiur**rg Steri*gVaipa>aiw* Nortft*ood* Wathbvin Uowhead* SE OkUnoma SI. Jeifphi E*ilhamOther Oames - South 6 Southwest• Afeanr.Oa.• Ang*lo Stale• Camp6*in>>le C*twoK**man • C*nhalArkanui • Coficdd • FertValei Q*wgtlo*n, Kf.• Hampd*n-S|dney Hampton■ Hti<inQ HtndtrMn• ln«giton« • UeiiisBiewn North AUbama• PiesbiHiun• Rande»hMacen • Saiannah Sin* Sheph«d TaiUlon Wjsbtfigleo 1 1»»• WetiOe6fg>a Cameionlambuth• teneffift|fl# Soulh(>n AAansas Kentuck> Wesleyan WeUl*eny• Abri*neChNtiian 0afdneiW*t6 • E*z«MHnC«r Aikansaakkintitele‘ OuacMa North Caiohni C<M>al• lM * UeCiae a U#!Ae*ti • Uvwigsion • Cat0avi*• Cdoiado Une* • NerthetnCeto<ade• RedUndi• Sacfam<nle Stale San D*goU • SeulNrn U!ah Moiebv..• Weti Vrg>nia Tech W tti Teias M4MaW Co^gt• Q<yge*alef, Va.<« OeUaStai*27 Wwten^alemOther Games - For West• Sanu ClaraCSosSiile Fort l<*n San F>aneiMoState Oecdeotal Notin Oakoia U. CalLtitheran Po>tUnd Slate ’ Pomona HumboUi The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And Monday, November 1st & 2nd ••BUFFAto.................30 IJW QtiUUO............12 Five ucoks aqo tl« DlUo s|«nkwl tho Pata 41-7, and tl«n procccdcd to Call apott in tholr ncxt two gamoo. ltew Enyland will prcfaably ouffor for its onnoclatlon with that cplattSo. asw3Aia>.................27 **cttx:itRiA'ri...............1911»? Drowns mxl DenynlB spltt ti« lr two natttco of oiito lant ycar, Clovoloixl winning by ono |uint, Cincinnati by two, i1«y won't ploy for anything roro than Olilo thla ycar, cltttor. **DAtJAS,,*'.................28 PMIAtiELPMA...........27Tlv* f1rnt t liri! tlv;mt twc> nut it was no coiitont, tlxi &iqtoH wiitnlnq 31-6. But tl# Cwboye arn lnvrcrvtn<j t^ tlw wt>ck, oi*l l*hlily iu iK> )uxi<ir |*lnyiiv| liko liw clooo of ltm HI1.. **DBinotT ......................17 CfiOTI to Y .....,..,.1 3trfiat yo<ir ttn i,tona l»?nt tl« Pnckora Lwleo on tl>o way to n 12-4 Booooni thio oeaoon thoy'vo com i«ick ckwi to oarlli, I’roocttLltyj tl« btackost a'ixl bluest o£ t)te lffXJ Central. ia m m i......................21 *M'msnuitai ................19 ln tho 6<*aoo#i o$«?ncr, tt» Stfxilcra surprised U*> OJIors 29-24/ so tl» rcmatcti toana largo an tltQ MC Central playoff plcturo d 0v0l0p3. 11iia should l*i tho Olloro' rovciKjo. I,.A. l<AM3..................24 **ftriAtrrA......................20Atlanta looks ltko tL'n twadc<l to tl« bottan of tlw tlFC Wost. Tl» llnma ap(wircd dostlncxi to jofn llw Falcons Uroro u/itll tw uwko o<jo, wtwn l#,A, cani) allvu and |juat up on Uw Glonta. mAMi,,..,,,.......2 0 **N,y. jB rs ,..,,,,,,,i3Hlaml Is solid, and tfcw York a houso dlvldod ogatnst ltsolt, so thls lo a suro thing, a cer- . taln blcMxit , . . aixl titctoforu a goonl bct for a wolnl upsat, Dut vx 2*ro not crazy, ••NKW ORlSAHS.............27 TAHTA DAY.................19lt's bx>n Uirco yvara slnco Tnjr|xi Bay scorod morc tlun sovcn points against tho Salnts# let ? olono boat tiiom, Thc Dtrcs w ill in|irovc on last year's 3-13 rcconl, but not at N.O,*s cxpenso, *' **SAN OIEOO, ............20 lWUUAPOUS............14Two wwko ago tho Clvugora l«at tlw Colts for tho first timo slnco 1987, 34-14. San Diego doosn*t Javo nuch of a dofcnso, but lixllonapolls Uocsn't have nuch of an offonse, Wtxx$xxi. S SAN FRAtCISCO 33 **ODENIX......................14Ttw CrtRls havo twaten ttw 49ora onco alnco 1960, and ln their last sbc gancs thoy'vo faced Pltlladolphla (twlco), Dallas, Washington, tho Glanta and New Orleans, SP should swarp thcm. *^tASHINffTCN...............31 N,Y, GUWB.............18 WIUi IXiUas playlnq Un way lt ls, thls first of two rrcotlngs botwen tho Glonts and Kodskins ••';shai*$s up ao a must win for botii, toot ycar Waahiivjton won both gancs tl*3y playod, . ;t (ftondav) WNtEROrA,,,,,,,,,,23 **aiICA03,,,,,,,........17 'A nonth ago tlw Vlkcs scorod thrco touchdowns ln tho fourth quarter to beat tho Bears 21-20, ’* Wtll Mtko t>llkn*o Jwart mirvivo tliia ,rlvalry? Tlat wo certainly won't prcdict, ,; (IX>iiver, Hannas C lty , L,A . Haldoro, S c a ttlo n o t aclwdulcd) 8H -!),W lE COUNTY ENTF.RPRLSF. RECORl), TllURSl)AY, Ck1. 29, l992 Triad 4-A Tennis Regionals .v N j'*$ ^ .';ttm s 8^,;Vt>i'ifcS,->r.4 m'$H&$. ty & 'A i S W 5 S ;lJ S S ? ^ .'^ S fil ^ t i $ t i O ;ij x i K w 'j : ; ?< v -, :..."v."vr''j S>S"Jfi#5Mt''>i r ..> t^ < 'ih K * ^ f& '^ j ti< -^ .i-"v,f,-v Jenny Mando won the only match for Davie in Triad Regionals. Only a freshman, Beth Campbell participated In regionals.Kelly Archer teamed with Tami Ramsey In doubles. — Photos by RonnJe Gallagher Mando Only Player To Score In Triad 4-A Regional WINSTON-SALEM — One of’the players Davie County High School tcnnis coach Mary Ann Rankin wasn't counting on was thc only one that scored for the War Eagles in last week’s Triad 4-A Regional at Hanes Park. Rankin was banking on her doubles team of Car rie Brown and Kaihy Cozart (number 1-2 in singles ; for Davic this season) but they dropped their first ;Imatch to Grimslcy*s Suzannc Cameron and Julie <Anderson, 6-1, 64. OShe received quite a surprise, howvvcr, from ; Zspphomore Jenny Mando, who wasn't even in the star- ►‘tlng lineup when the regular season ended. •;* Mando began the tournament by defeating Gecta ^Gcorge of GrcensboroSmith, 6-1.64. She then fell •;m the second round to Lindsay Hildebrandt of '.;Parkland, 64, 6-0. >:.But Rankin was still impressed. “ Jenny had her best day of tennis this year,'* she said. “ I knew heropponent uas a number six player but I didn*t tell Jenny. That way, there was no ex pectations.*' Mando madc short work of George in the first set and held her off in the second. *'The match came down to who was more consis tent.'* Rankin said. “ Luckily, it was Jenny. “ Against Hildbrandt, Jenny pbyvd strong in the first scl but her cndurance wasn't high enough to carry her through." Other Scores Amy Lawing and Susan Spaugh of Reynolds defeated Tami Ramsey and Kelly Archer, 6-1, 6-0 on their way to the doubles final. “ Tami and Kelly probably had our worst draw,” Rankin said. Reynolds was thc third seed. "Tami and Kelly played great and hit a lot ofgood shots. But Reynolds is polished. Every one wc hit cor rectly, they did something unbelievable with it.** Kcnny Easom of Glenn defeated Davie*s other singles player, Beth Campbell, 64, 6-0. Campbell is only a freshman. “ Beth’s girl wasanumbertwo playerbut 1 didn't tell Beth because I didn't want her nervous." Rankin said. "She placed the ball and made Beth play defen sive tennis. Beth played her great since it was a number lwo agdinst a number five." Notes: • Davie loses only Cozart from the starting six. Rankin wiU return Brown, Ramsey, Archer, Camp bell and Mando. • After defeating Mando. Hildbrandt lost in the quarterfinals. • Reynolds, the Central Piedmont Conference champion, is sending one singles player (defending champion Jamie Miyares) and two doubles teams (Hesta Fleming-Wendy KulpandAmy Lawing-Susan Spaugh). The two doubles teams met in the regional final with Fleming and Kulp winning. 1 • Mount Tabor qualified one singles player, Camille King. * .j • The state tournament will be held this weekend in Chapel Hill. • Thejitters hurt Brown and Cozart. “ 1 don't diink they have enough confidence 'tn themselves.** Rankin said. “ They got behind in the first set. They relaxed in thc second, cutting a 5-1 lead to 54 before losing. "I can't take anything away from Grimsley. They, upset the fourth seeded team from Mount Tabor." The two teams had actually met earlier in the season with Grimsky going to a tiebreaker to win the pro set. “ Those girls played much better in the regionals," said Rankin. Soccer Team Shut Out Twice In CPC iWar Eagles Lose, 2-0, 4-0 *) Pete Gustafson would love to tine day imitate Greensboro ^jrimslcy coach, Herk DeGraw. «* DeGraw sits in a chair, with legs <fossed, comfortably stroking his <jiin. Or he may fold his arms and uxxasionally point. All the while, 2fcc Whirlics go on to another easy >ictory. •* Davie isn*t at that point yet. Last ^*eek, a 24) loss to Reynolds was ♦followed by a 4-0 defeat to West •Borsyth. • * The losses left Davic with a [3-11-2 overall record and a 3-9 •Aiark in the Central Piedmont •Conference. I » That*s a far cry from first place ;Grimsley but little by little, Gustaf- $bn said, he sees the program jmproving. •; * ‘Teams that were beating us 6X1 3md 70 are now winning 14), 2« 1. ;Wc*ve really come a long way. As ;far as their potential, they're do ling great." • ■, Gustafson’s first team is now the junior class. In three years under jiim, they have improved, he said. .; i “ 1 look at that first group and jidw far they've come and I'm real- •Jy proud of the ones who started •with me," he said. 'X>osing To Reynolds 2 Gustafson was stunned by both 3>f thc Demon goals in thc first loss •of the week. • Thc first goal came with two ;seconds left in the first half. ; "Itwasagreatshotfromabout ♦25 yards out,'* hc said. "We jilayed a real good first half of soc* £cr and wc thought it should have :bcen 0-0." J Ifthematchwashotly<ontcstcd, !lherc was a reason. There is no jovc lost between thc two teams which had several confrontations in the first meeting, a lO Reynolds win. The second goal was (surprise!) controversial. After Ben Edwards made a legal tackle on a Reynolds player, the Demon began his imitatfon of a pro wrestler, elbowKiropping the War Eagle. Goalkeeper Mark Womack came out of the goal to help break up the ruckus but when he did, the Demons kicked the ball into an empty net. "Womack came out to help the situationbutthcre was no whistle," Gustafson complained. "Both of the refs said they didn't see it. Gustafson forewarned thc of ficials beforehand about the rivalry. "Before the game, I told an official toal if any of my players gave any lip or committed a flagrant foul, to kick him out," hc said. "And then that happened." In thc latter stages of the game, Josh Hardin and a Reynolds player went up for fte ball. The result was a broken tibua for Hardin, sending him home for the year. "Thc intensity level was so high, that happens," Gustafson said. "There were questionable calls regarding flagrant calk. So I just stopped thc game. Wc weren't there to play that type of soccer. There was no control. It was ridiculous." Losing To West Davie did improve against West. "Thc first time, lhcy beat us 60," Gustafson said. Playing well wcrc Brent Ward, Jason Smith, Jonathan Dixon, Cam Kofkc, Dan Callahan and Barry Zimmerman. "It was good to see the old Bany Zimmerman again," Gustafson a M *V w * Davle's Ben Edwards (8) and Brian Carter (20) fight West Forsyth players for the ball during 4-0 loss to the Titans last weeti. — Photo by Chris Mackie said. "We played better against Wcst. Thc drive was really good. I'm pleased with the heart we*vc shown." Notes: • Davie’s 3*9 record puts thc War Eagles in sixth place in the CPC. • Davie can ill*affonI Hardin's break. He was thc team's leading scorer. • In the Reynolds match, two Demons and one Davie player wcrc ejected. "That will hurt Reynolds,'* said Gustafson of the founh place Demons. • Gustafson praised goalkeeper Ben Forrest against West. "Hc madc one of the prettiest saves l*ve seen, a great dive to his left."• Davic closes out its season Thursday against Parkland at Mocksvillc Middle School. Gametinic is 4 p.m. RE-ELECT JUDGE FARMER Superior Court Judge Statewide Election • Senior Resident Superior Court Judge for Woke County • Superior Court Judge 15 years • Democrat Pak] lot by tfw ConwutM* to R*EWct Judp< Rob<rt L (Dob) Famw _____ DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 29, I992-9B Ferndale Crushes North, 44-0 >v WtJl the real North Davh 7*8 ;grode football tcam please stand jup? fc>That*s what [coach Ron |Kirk was ask* [ing during his ;(donVs final :gamc against '.Fcrndalc last ;>vcck. Not •c'vcn ;) ;0 0 0-yard ftailback David ~ . llk lDayc could ^ •save (hc Wildcats from an embar- ; tossing, 44-0 dcfcat. p * lt wasn*t the way Kirk wanted — :prexpccted ~ his season to end. TA wcck carlicr, the Wildcats had ibhe ofthcirtop performances ever firt a 30*28 win ovcr Lcxington. If ;Kirk lcamcd anything this season, I it is that seventh and eighth graders t are very unprcdicatablc atnlctcs. j “ I really felt like their minds I were elsewhere,” hc said of his ; players. “ Three or four wanted to !play but thc rest, I don*i know.” '. Although North finished 4-3 on • the season, Kirk thought his team • could'vc done much better. ” We could*ve played better against Asheboro nnd wc only (ost to Thoniasvilte by four,” he said. “ Overall in six games, we had a ^<N>d season. Losing 27-12 or something wouldn't havc been as bad as 44-0. It was just a bad way to go out/* Thc Wildcats began their gamc with Ferndale in an cven worse manner. North fumbled on its opening drivc and Fernda(c took a 6-0 lead. It kickcd off and Davld Daye fumblcd. Ferndale scorcd again. By halftimo, Ferndale led, 314).Kirk shook his head over injuries before and during the gamc: • Chris Mecham, one of his leading tacWcrs, brokc a hand in practice. *'Wcmisscdhim," Kirk said.• Andy Ward brokc his wrist during the game. • Jn the middle of the second period, quarterback Dcmck Smoot suffered a shoulder injury. • Rhanicn Love-Lane, last wcck*s hero against Lexington, was popped with a hard hit and didn't return. “ Ferndale was physical likc Lexington,” Kirk said. "They had as much spccd. And they ran thc run*and>shoot offense with only one back, two wingbocks and two split ends. One man was always in motion. They had a good quarter back who ran thc option. Wc had a heck of a timc defending them.” Leading defensive p1aycrs fo/ North included Daye, who had eight tackles and onc interception. Tee Bahnson, Jakc Marion and Attbccy James all had four tackks. Kcvin Bogcr finished with three. The biggest story for Fcrndalc wasn't its offense that produced 44 points. It was thc defense that held Dayc, the league's bcst running back, to only 66 yards, his lowest total of the year, Daye finished thc season with 1,250 yards rushing in seven games. Notes: • Thc 4*3 record was the bcst for North's 7-8 grade since 1979, when ihc Wildcats were 5-1. • David Potts rcplaccd Smoot at quarterback. • James caught a pass from Poits for 20 yards. < y Pinebrook will have to stop Shante Frazler lf it wants to beat Cooteemee in the 6-7 finals. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Youth continued from P. tB we*ll move thc ball.” Ted Kiscr*s Mocksville tcam may have an evcn harder time moving the ball. Shady Grove’s first string defense has not bccn scorcd on this season. Championship Saturday actual ly gets underway at noon with a consolation game. Another follows at 1:30 p.m. 6-7 Grade Hnebrook 34 W.R. Davie 6 Shermer went from a quarter back who hands off to a pretty good imitation of Dan Marino dur ing his game with William R. Davie. Oh, he still handed off. But he also showed an accurate arm that stunned thc Raidcr secondary. Shermer hit Jesse Bonds with scoring passes of 24, 20 and 24 yards, leading Pinebrook to a 20-6 halftime lead. “ We thought that maybe we needed lo throw it more since wc might play Cooleemcc again,” Bogcr reasoned. Running backs Tim Kokoski and Thomas Hunter still saw plenty of time with the ball. Kokoski was thc primary ballcarrier against the Raiders, running for 79 yards on 12 carries. Hc scorcd from seven yards out and added two convcr- sions. Hunter scorcd on a six-yard Pinebrook produced a balanced offense witfi 145 yards rushing to go with thc 89 yards passing. Bogcr said the blocking was superb, cspccially from Kendall Howard. Defensively, Bonds was thc star, recording 13 tacklcs. Hunter had 10 and Randy Simmons seven. William R. Davie didn't report. Mocksville 24 Shady Grove 6 In a consolation gamc, Mocksville defeated last place Shady Grovc. Kcnny Collins scored on runs of 45 and 89 yards and finished with 185 yards rushing. Cedric White chipped in with 115 yards rushing, including an 82-yard scoring run. Jason Sherrill ran for 38 yards. Quarterback Brian Lane had a hand in both Cowboy conversions. He ran one and threw to Shanc Allen for the other. Sherrill led the defense with six tackles. Collins, White, A!lcn and Truman Kiser all had five. Lane intercepted two passes and Support Your Local Home Builders Association Members... MOCKSVILLE-OAVIE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION ______________Meets 4th Thursday At 7:00 PM • Capt*n Stevens Seafood Restaurant PAESIDENT • WAYNE FRYE 998-2341 VICE-PRESIDENT» S*LLY SMERSON 634-2179 SECRETARYffREASURER • JIM MOORE 634-2167 N O R TH C A R O M N A LIC E N SE D BU ILD ER S Gary Boggs - Rt. 2 • Box 553 Mocksville, NC • 9984218 Stacy Cornaucr • Rt. 3 • Box 298A Advance, NC • 998-8400 Roy Polls • P,0. Box 11 Advancc, NC • 998-2100 Wayne Fryc - Ri. 1 • Box 218 Advancc, NC • 998-2341 Bob Copc & Son, lac. • Rt. 4 • Box 428 Mocksvillc. NC • 284-2802 nN ANCM L BRANCH BANKING & TRUST 634-5951 CENTRAL CAROUNA BANK 634-6261 • 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 634-5981 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 634-5936 940-2420 turn N v > D M R m m U V Gcne Bameycastlc - Rt. 6 • Box 101 MocksviUc. NC • 492-5362 Bob PoUs - P.O. Box 74 Advancc, NC • 998*3445 Larry Stephens • Rt. 4 • Box 385 Mocksvillc, NC • 9984683 Lifestyle Homcs & Realty • 12 Bermuda Quay Shop. Qr., Advancc, NC • 940-2100 WiUiam Bumctte - Rt. 3 Advuncc, NC • 998-2271________ SUB-CO NTRACTORS Airtitc Insulation Scrvice 634-3244 Barnctte Heating & Air Cond. 634-1908 Gunmcrciat Spray Insulation 919-764-8236 Webb Hcating & Air 998-2121 B U IL D IN G SUPPLIES Caudc)l Lumber & Bui1dcr Supply 634-2167 Amcrican Concrcte Vine Hall Urick Shoaf Concrctc 634-5133 NEW MEMBERS WELCOMEI U T IL IT IE S Crescent Hcctrlc Co-op 634-2136 Duke Powcr Co. 6.V-2I79 Hiedmoni Natural Gas 6344957 INSU RANCE Larcw-WooU-Johnson South Davie coach Barry Whltlock yells Instructions to hls players.~ Photo by fionnto Gallagher- South Scores 36; Still Loses South Davic 7-8 grade football coach Barry Whitlock was amaz ed after his team’s 52-36 toss to Lcxington in thc season finaIc. “ It was amazing that twojuntor high teams cou)d scorc lha! much in cight minutc quarters,*’ Whitlock said. “ That’s 88 points in 32 minutes. That's a lot of scor ing.*’ The only problem? “ Wc couldn’t stop them.” That wascvidcnt in Ute first few minuies. Before Whitlock could adjust his cap, Lcxington had taken advantage of two South Davic miscucs and led 16-0. Whitlock figured the only way to get back in the gamc was to go to thc air. Bccausc of that thinking, quartcrbackJosh Barnhardt had a carcer gamc. The eighth grader finished with 15 completions in 24 attempts for a whopping 270 yanls. Hc hit Frankie Tatum with three scoring tosses of 42,48 and 42 yards. Hc also threw threc conversion com* plctions, two to Jonathan Crcason. Bamhardt wasn't dirough. When Lcxington braced for the pass, hc wcnt right up thc middle on a quarterback sncak. Forty-two yards latcr, hc had addcd a runn ing touchdown to his list of accomplishments. “ Our no-huddle offense caught them off-guard,” said Whitlock. “ Josh really had a good game. He had a good season, considering it was the first timc hc had played quarterback.“ Josh was the bcst athlete we had on ihc field, He wasn’t the fastest but hc did thc right things.” Tatum aUo had a carcer gamc. Hc finished with cight catches for 207 yards. Jonathan Crcason also caught ihrcc passes, giving him ninc rcccptions in the past thrcc games. “ Hc's improved with his hands," Whitlock said. Whitlock wcnt to thc wide*opcn offense “ because wehad nothing to lose. We knew thc odds were against us. U gave Uie kids a chance to lcam something new with the no-huddle.’’ Despite onc of thc worse records in school history, Whitlock said he saw some positives. “ Wc had people improve and some seventh graders got ex- pericncc,"hc said. “ Some have a iot of potential, likc Josh, Shanc (Campbell) and Tatum. This was: Frankie’s first year. South was hurt carly by injuries; and that set the tonc. “ We lost two boys who were go ing bolh ways and wc never recovered,’’ Whitlock said. *'We had four or five starters going both ways and other boys playing out there who had never takcn a snap. But thcy learned.” Noles; • South finished !^>. • Nathan Joycc scored South’s other touchdown on a one-yard run. • Shane Campbell had an interception. • Barnhardt even shined on defense, recovering a fumb!c. Collins onc. Shady Grovc did not report. 4-5 Gradc Mocksville 12 Cooleemcc 0 ln a semifinal gamc, thc Rams madc thc finals by shutting out Cooleemcc. Ricky White rushcd for 59 yards, Nick Arnold 40 and Allcn Dyson 20 for thc Rams. Dyson also lcd thc tacklcrs with four. Thad Johnson had three and White two. Coolccmce didn't rcpon. Pinebrook 20 W.R. Davie 0 It was “ B c Daniel Boyd Show” as thc Trojans took care of the Raiders. Boyd scorcd all thrcc touchdowns on runs of five, 20 and 53 yards. He was also in on the one conversion as he threw a pass to Jarod Stanley. Boyd finished the game with on ly six carries but totaled 113 yards on thc ground. Hc had 19 yards passing and even led the defense with scvcn tackles. Ryan Simmons had five. Pinebrook coaches also cited Jcrcmy MiUcr and Daniel Mauney for good defensive games and Rich Hunter foragood blocking gamc. A r O URM O C KSV!LLELOCAT!ON O NLY! e B B B Front End Alignment With Purchase Of 4 Tires■ Vm ■ E Offer Good Thru November 30. 1992 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty! P155/60R13 Dayton $3R00 ThorobredSteel w*»tAus Dayton • Miteoge guarantee plan.*Aggressh/e rib tread •Strong steelbelted, M&Srafed. potyester body radlal • Wide tread grooves, construction. <Fufl depth sipes. 'See deater for wrtffen ftformaNon on tire $ofety ond speed rothg$. or>d tof o copy of limited woironty. 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MOCKTIRE a AUTOMOTIVE 704-634-6115 926 Yedklnvllle Road • HOURS: Oally 7:30 AM-5:30 PM • Saturday 7:30 AM-1:00 PM » HoCtovllle, NC .|V lt" U A V ib L u u n i i h h ifc K ^ K ia r. n r ,w n u , t n u M i w i i tA'»* *v , i> w D a v ie S c h o o ls > ; I ; Davie High >t-The dcad)inc to register for thc > {5<xcmbcr ACT is Nov. 13. Rcgistra- ;'tfon forms and a san^)e tcst ;irc available in thc guidancc office. A Cooperative Education Dircc- . lory Is available for students to check . out in thc guidancc officc. j Cooperative Education is a program j at colleges whcrc students alternate - between going to school and work- \ ing. Students cam job expcricncc and • receive pay while working. Thc - directory lifls all of the colleges that • have cooperative education pro- :" grams, majors included, and which .•companies participate with these Tcollcgcs. '-y The Amcrican Legionhas publish* . cd a booklet titled “ Ncud A Lift?'* . This booklet is available for $2 at the !; following address: The American Z Legion, Emblem Sales, P.O. Box *1050, Indianapolis, iN46206. When -you order you will havc acccss to •scholarshipand grant 0R>0rtunities, - specific information on many col- '* leges across thc country, career plan- ;ning information, and electronic "scholarship scarch application ($16), ' information on o new publication that C will list college financial aid informa tio n exclusively for the nursing pro- ' fc5$ion, a worksheet to calculate a • family’s demonstrated nccd for finan- '. cial aid, and a step by step approach : to help students plan thcir carccrs. . Contact Mr. Hobson in the guidance *officc for morc information. ^*;The ASVAB was given on Tucs- : day, Oct. 27, to studcntswho signed • up. The ASVAB is an aptitude tcst given by the Department of Defense to help studenti in career planning. Ralf Fcil, from Germany, is hcrc • for 10 weeks through the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program (CRF). Hc is staying with Wes Baity. The deadline to register for die • December ACT is Nov. 13. Rcgistra- \ tion forms and a sample test arc • available in the guidancc office. • The following schools have an- '. . nounccd open house/visitation days: i; UNC-Orecnsboro, Friday, Nov. 6; t;Virginia Tech, Randolph*Macon, !*Sunday, Nov. 8. ! Shady Grove Volunteers for thc week of Oct. ; 12-16 were Pat Bullock and Janct ; Janssen. Mrs. Bullock is the grand* ; mother of Andrew Barber, a student ; in Mrs. White’s class. Mrs. Bullock works part-time nl Sweaters and Things and volunteers for Mrs. Gore. Wncn askcd why shc decided to become o volunteer, shc replied, "I wanted to help with childrcn.” Mrs. Janssen has a daughter, Shana, in Mrs. Spach's class and volunteers for Mrs. Lctourncau. Mrs. Janssen is employed part-time outside of Uie homc. When askcd why shc decided to become a volunteer, she replied, “ It is impor tant to my child." The following books have been donated to thc media centcr in honor of Bradley Tucker, a third grade stu dent: The Tale of Little Pig Robin son, The Tale of Mr. Tod, Appley Dapply’s Nursery Rhymes, The Story of Mfcss Moppet, The Tale of Ginger and Pickles. Thesc books were donated by his family in honor of Bradley’s birthday. Thc PTA is sponsoring a program “ Celebrate With o Book’’. Individuals arc en couraged to donate books to thc media centcr in honor or in memory of someone. When the books arc donated, a bookplate is put in thc front ofihc book to recognize the in dividual for whom the book was given. Anyone interested in donating a book may chcck with Mrs, Helms or Mrs. Ward in the media ccntcr. Student of thc Wcck honors for Oct. 12*16 were earned by: Michael Bach, Jason Bcal, Charks Bowling, Michael Burton, Dana Frank, Wen* di Griffin, Maggie Hairston, Stephen Harrison, Paul Kapcr, Greg Lanier, Anna Mackintosh, Jcannie Miller, Tammic Minor, Joshua Mycrs, April Selph, Dawn Singleton, Andrca Stonc, Laura Strand, Michael Tim mons, and Shannon Ward. Fourth grade studcnk attended a Nature Trail sponsored by thc Davic Soil and Water Conservation on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at Rich Park. They visited seven stations tiut taught mini lessons on soil and water related concepts. They had a picnic lunch under the shelter. Bus Students of the Week for Oct. 12-16 include: Jerry Bamcs, Emily Sue Hunter, Jason Gregg, Jerrcy Joncs, Crystal Mock, Andrew Miller, and Charles Bolling. Wnilam R. Davle Thc fourth grade students attend ed Conservation Field Day at Rich Park on Oct. 20. Thc classes wcrc in troduced to things about soil, water, and plant/animal life in North Carolina and Davic County. Parent Confcrenccs nrc bcing held Oct. 26-Nov. 6 for the first nine- week grading period.There will be a school-wide mock presidential clcction on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Students will register and votc in real polling booths. Thc third grade Chapter I students held a breakfast for thcir parents on Wednesday, Oct. 14. Each student wrote thcir own version, of thc wordless book *'Pancakcs for Breakfast” . Students rcad their books to thcir parcrts and then cookcd pan cakes for thcm with thc kitchen center. After breakfast, each one shared thcirpociry notebooks. Minii Cunningham and Teresa Bailey are grateful to purents who attended. Plnehrook Volunteer of thc Week is Pam Hart. She volunteers for Sandy Young in thc media center. Mrs. Hart assists each wcck with an increased circulation of books. Shc also helps with other clerical jobs in thc media ccnter. Shc nlaycd a large role in thc success of tnc rcccnt Book Fair. Thc first grade students, accom* panicd by Ms. Crutchfield, Ms. Gar wood, and Mrs. Peeler, visited the Peeler Pumpkin Farm in Cootccmce on Oct. 26.Ms. Dorsctt, Ms. Hockaday, and Ms. Rogers took thc kindergarten students on a field trip to Carrigan Farms on Oct. 21. Students wcrc entertained with “ Vaguely Vaudeville,” an Arts Council presentation, on Oct. 23. Tcachcrs participated in a math workshop on Oct. 22 conducted by professors from ASU. Pincbrook STARS — One of a Kind, for Oct. 23 include: Scan Stevens, Zak Whicker, Iris Jimcncz, Cody Stcvcns, Eric McCulloh, Sabrina Short, Mcgon Boyd, Cameron Morrison, Jason Workman, Holly Miller, Austin Songer, Kristen Pitts, Jamic Banks, Jill Carter, Angela Carpenter, Joe Fugo, Jessica Smith, Vinnie Curtis, Brad Kokoski, Laurcn Wanucha, and Randy Hardy. Pincbrook Bus Stars ofthe week of Oct. 19 wcrc: Jamic Banks, Adam Low, Harrison Judd, Laura Glasscock, Ben Bogcr, ttelcne Amar- sigh, Amy Beth Copc, Matthew Bare, Michael Guscfski, Amanda Smith, Jessica Allcn, Tony Jimcncz, Kelly Larimore, Jason Flynn, John Dayc, and Somcr Smith. Each stu dent received a ccnificatc for a frcc mcal at a local restaurant. Mockwtlle Elementary Thc kindergarten classes of Ms. Karcs and Ms. Koontz visited Autumn Carc on Thursday, Oct. 22. Thc students took gifts and sang Hallowccn songs. Ms. Tuttcrow’s and Ms. Evcrctt's classes visited Autumn Carc on Wednesday, Oct. 28. All Mocksvillc Elementary kindergarten classes spent thc last two weeks discussing pumpkins and do ing various pumpkin activities. Each class estimated and counted how many pumpkin seeds wcrc in thc class pumpkin, how much thc pum- kin weighed, how many grooves it ad, voted on what kind of face to carve, estimated thc circumference, and made special pumpkin snacks. Every student made a book callcd “ The Story of thc Pumpkin". Students of thc Wcck for Oct. 19-23 werc: Jessica Kigcr, Grant Lakcy, Mandi Reid, Elizabeth Col bert, Tiffany Turner, Jackic Steven son, Joshua Rocsch, Mona Patcl, Craig Myers, Andrca Mqjica, Ambcr Thompson, Kcnny Orsillo, Meg Brewer, Timothy Gobble, Anna Lee, Christin McClamrock, Gary Arnold, Justin Blackburn. The sccond grade classcs visited thcir adopted community agcncics for Hallowccn. The students of Gladys Scott and Sandi Robinson visited Young Chiklrcn’s Learning Center on Oct. 28. Thcy brought ghosts for all thc litile children and sang Hallo wccn songs. Thc students of Elizabeth Voglcr and Wanda Lcagans dressed in costumes to sing to all the doctors, nurecs, and patients at Davic County Hospital. The students made Halloween wreaths and other Hallo wccn decorations for thc hospital. Thcy also took a treat for each nurses’ station. Mocksvllle Middle Odyssey of the Mind teams havc been selected. Division one members arc Brandon Allen, Kcndra Arm strong, Heathcr Laxton, Hollic Potts, Julia Angcl. Jeffrey Anderson, and Molly Koontz. Carolyn Tucker and Duanc Hartscll arc the advisors. Division two members are Mat thew Tuck, Meredith Harris, John Rowc, Katie Groce, Dana Call, Chris Slrong, and Heidi Landry. Sylvia Smith and Kimberly Bluc arc thc advisors. Thc fourth graders took a trip back thousands ofycars on Oct. 15. Thcy visitcd the Museum of Archaeology on thc Wake Forest University cam pus to study native Americans. Thcy viewed artifacts found in North Carolina and wcnt on a scavcngcr hunt in thc museum. After a mcal at thc K&W Cafeteria on Coliseum Drive, thcy visitcd historic Bcthabara, thc temporary dwelling place of the planners and builders of Salcm. They learned that Bcthabara was settled around 1753. Coolecmee The sccond grade classcs of Jen nifer Marshbanks, Libby Blackwcll, and Pat Johnson visitcd Horizons Unlimited on Oct. 21. While there thc students attended a program on dinosaurs and visitcd thc planetarium.Thursday, Oct. 22, was Citizenship Day. All students who were good citizens during Octobcr had lunch at a special table. Parents were invited to cat with thcir child. On Thursday, Oct. 22, thc PTA and Parent Involvement Committee sponsored a Student Appreciation Reception to thank students for their efforts during the recent Parent Visitation Day. Studcms attended with their class. Thcy were served punch and other refreshments. Friday, Oct. 23, was the reward day for Chapter 1 students who had met thcir reading goal for this nine- wcck grading period. Each class en joyed a vidco, popcorn, punch and brownies. Thcrc was a special prize for the student in each class who had rcad thc most pages. The Davic County Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa presented thc Davic County Public Library with a silk flower arrangement in Octobcr. Alpha DelUi Kappa is an interna tional honorary sorority for women Skate Night was a succcss with 143 students and parents skating. I; Lou Sutphin and Karen Fleming accompanicd thcir 5th graders on a visit to Old Salem on Oct. 16 as a part of a social studies unit on Southern Heritage. Mrs. Sutphin’s doss took thc Household Expcricncc Tour. During their tour thcy did Moravian art, cookcd and atc potato fritters, and built a snakc rail fence. Thcy toured the Bakery, thc Voglcr House, and thc Single Brother’s Housc. Mrs. Fleming’s class took thc Craft Ex* pcricnccTour. Students participated in carding wool, weaving on a loom, and using a pottcr’s whccl. Thcy toured the Tobacco Shop and thc Bakery. North Davle 1 Yearbooks will be sold in homeroom on Oct. 26-28. The cost is $15, If you have your name stamped on thc cover the cost will bc $18. Kristina Mulholland gave thc following account of thc student elec tion dayncld on Oct. 20. Each grade level voted during thcir lunch hour. They voted for President, vice presi dent, U.S. Senator, U.S. Con gressman (10th district), governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, superintendent of public in struction, and county commissioners of Davie County. The results were: president, Ross Perot winner; U.S. Senator, Lauch Faircloth; U.S. Con gress (l0th district), Cass BaHengcr; N.C. governor, Jim Gardner; lieute nant governor, Art Pope; secretary of state, John Carrington; secretary of public instruction, Teena Little; and county commissioner, Larry Hayes. educators. Thc local chapter, Bcui Mu. has 29 members with Esther Wall serving as president. The sorority also gives an annual schokrship to a female Davie High School graduate who is plann ing to major in education. Educators Group Makes Donation N O V E M B E R 1 9 9 2 S C H O O L A C X i v i i i E S Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2-Hocksvllle Middle 5th gr te Hlddenlte -School Boird eeetlng at Va. R. Oavie School, 7:50 3-Election Day •Honor fcl) Jsi#ably »t North Davle -Plnebrook Skatentght, 6:30-8:30, Cleeaons 4-Va. ft. Oavie Citizen of Month luncheon 5-Mocksvllle Middle Uh gr to Oavie County library 6-Hocksvllle Elea. Sch.Studir o! the Month Luncheon, noor -Cooleeeee and Shadr Grovt AG students to BUtoore Hot -Hocksviiie Middle 6th nd Va, R. Davle 1st 1 2nd graders to "Cinderella" in Salisbury-Cooleeeee School, Play by Bill Ricsdaie, 1:45 7•Davie High School students take SA1 -Mocksvllle Middle studee e plck up PlA sale lteas, gye, 9:00-2:00 8 9 -Health Screening of South Davle 7th 1 6th graders M -Davit High School fall Acadenlc Banquet, 6:00 -CHA00 meeting, 7:00 at Mocksvllle Middle Media Cn n -Veteran's 0ay (Holiday for students; optional teacher workday for staff r -Book Fair begins at South Oavle (thru 17th) U 13 -Oavle High, deadline to register for Deceaber AC! -North Oavle student dance, 7:00-10:00-North Davle sile iteas distributed ~ U -Pinebrook Recycling froa 9:00 - «00n•North Oavie sale ltees are distributed lS -Aaerican Education Veek 16 -Mocksvllle Elea. Book Falr (thru 20th) 17-ta. R Oavle Skate «*• ' Night, Cleeeons, 6:30 -Davle Hlgh: PSA! adalnlste to sophoBores-Differential Aptitude lest to 8th graders, North and South 0avl#-Hocks. Elea Sch PTA, 7:00 -Cooleeeee Sch 4th graders -to iM .tito t.«tHaaanw< lofq>r Mlny 5:00- w ad-OAi given to 8th graders, North i South Jr. Highs flt30_____________ T5 •DA! given to all 8th grade Worth i South Jr. Highs -Davle Hlgh: APP Meting for pannts of juniors, 7:00 pa, cifeterli -Cooleeaee Sch Citizenship Oay W s-South Davle Dance, 7:00* 10:00-Cooleeeee School Noveeber Birthday Party 21“ -Ve. R. Oavle Blood Drive9:00-2:00 22 23 -Ceoltme 5ch Skat#nigbt in Cleasons, 6:30-0:30 -Cooliem School 6th grad to Greek Festival in V-S 24 -Cooleeeee School Parent Involveeent Coealttee.7:0 -Vs. R. Davle Noveeber . Birthday Party -Shady Grove Skate Night in Clenons, 6:30-8:30 25 -Davle High Band Marches in Salisbury Parade 26 Thanksgiving Day Holiday for Students and Staff T f Holiday for Students ind Staff 28 29 30 -Wi. R. Davle School look fair, through Dec. 4 _ I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992—11» ' Teacher Suzanne Farlow, left, and Assistant Dorothy Barney read to children in Davie Pre-K class. — Photos by James Barringer New Class Working Well At WRD By Bcth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record Mainstreaming cxccpiional chitdrcn into classes with othcr children has long been a goal of school systems. Many have attemp ted it and bccn successful. Others havc merely talked about it. But instead of paying lip service to the idea, Davie officiak havc gone one step further — they have done it. Fourteen children, seven with special needs and seven identified as 'necding preparation for kindergarten are enrolled in a class at William R. * Davie Elementary School._ lt is ihe first time in thc county that exceptional children and Chapter 1 children have becn phccd into a classroom together, and ad- ministratorsof thc program are call- fng it a succcss. ' “ We arc really excited about this program. The children are extrcmc- iy happy, and we've had nothing but praise from thc parents. In fact, I had a parent call me this moming and tell me how glad she was that her child was enrolled in lhe program,** said Frances Jackson, preschool coor dinator for Uie county. * “ At the beginning of the year, we had children who cried, of course, when their mothers dropped them off. Now we havc children who cry when it’s time to go home. It’s such a happy environment.” *, Since the early l980s, there have been preschool programs in Davie County, Jackson said, for children *ith speech and language needs. Last Jfuly, a preschool handicapped law iyas passed that required counties to provide preschool for children with ^i types of handicaps. | There is another preschool, Mocksville Developmental Prcschool at MocksvjlJe Middle Schi>ol, that services childrcn with severe han dicaps, but Jackson said there was a need for a prcschool for children with mild to moderate handicaps. '• Linda Jones, principal at William R. Davie, toM Jackson shc had room for the children at her school. Because William R. Davic also serves Chapter 1 (high risk) students, i} was dccklcd that an integrated classroom for the 3* and 4-ycar-olds be organized. rThe exceptional childrcn were chosen from thc school’s caseload, and thc Chapter I childrcn were in* dentifcd and enrolled through a screening process. ' vTransportation and speech und language services arc offered lo any child in thc program that nccds them, Jackson said, and Suzunnc Farlow is the tcachcr. Dorothy Barney and Donna Andcrson are two part-time qssistants. \ Farlow earned a bachelor’s degree ip education of thc hearing impaired and did volunteer work with childrcn whose hearing impairment was coupled with othcr spccial nccds. She also worked with a program in Raleigh, where spccial nccds and normal nccds childrcn were in tegrated into a classroom. i Shc has received prcschool han- .i ditoppcd certification and is also a 'A s * / ? * :. r - 'f. * v > S 3 il* - i* r Kenyon Gentry hammers a project ln his imaginary workshop in the Pre-K class. i$^ S t'W v iH Z i> -v > i;i'c t? , ’ > f i s * ^ l r " " ; . ''i''> '2 ? .v ':■(< 'r a * r t - Pre-K student Erica Whicker plays with a stuffed lion. M s ! Dorothy Bamey helps Lauren Kirk with a puzzle. *i School Menus qualified developmental disabilities instructor. She and hcrhusband mov ed to Lewisville from Raleigh in June. Thc childrcn begin arriving at thc school at 8:15 and havc a moming snack around 9, Farlow said. Instead of handing them thcir snack, the children arc involved in putting out napkins, putting peanut butter on crackers, and arranging fniii, mak ing snack-timc also u learning experience. At lunch titnc, food prepared by the school food scrvicc is brought to thc room, and students and teachers sit together at a table and cat family stylc. Thc childrcn spend time in the gym and outside and lcavc for thc day around 2:30 p.m. Having the childrcn al thc school with oldcrchildren has been anunex- pectcd plus, Farlow .suid. “ They have bccn infiucnccd by the older kids and vice versa. A lot of thc childrcn at William R, have not bccn exposed to children with spccial nccds. But they're really drawn to our chitdrcn. “ Some ofthe childrcn donated old toys and things for thc classroom, and they lovc to stop by. There has bccn a rcally great acccptanceby the oldc; children. J diink they’re rcally fond of us. “ I wish I could takc mure thanjust these 14. I’d take them all. Wc hope to expand next year, but that depends on funding. The push nccds to bc from thc community. Thc more they’re involved, thc better chance wc have ofcxpanding,” Farlow said. The Davic County school menus for the weck of Nov. 2-6 are as follows: MONDAY. NOV. 2 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast withjcily or blucbcrry muffins, choice ofjuice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Breakfast: Ccreal and buttered toast withjclly or Manager’s Choice. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or sausage pizza, choice ofjuicc and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast with jclly, toasted cgg salad sandwich, choice ofjuicc and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast with jclly or sausage biscuits, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K4 MONDAY, NOV. 2 Lunch: Com dog with slaw or barbecue sandwich with slaw, bakcd beans, Waklorf salad, la)or tots, pineapple tidbits and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Lunch: Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or chicken chow mein, tomato soup with crackers, grecn beans, fruit cup, crowdcr pcas, roil and milk. THURSDAY. NOV. 5 Lunch: Sausage biscuits or lasagna, bakcd apples, tossed salad, fresh grapes, buttered com. French bread and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Lunch: Pizza or turkey rider with tomato, or lettuce and Italian dress ing, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, baked potato, frcsh orange and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. NOV. 2 Lunch: Corn dog with slaw or barbccucd sandwich with slaw, bak cd beans, Waldorf salad, tator tots, pineapple tidbits and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Lunch: Fish nuggets with tartar saucc or chickcn chow mein, totnaio soup witfi crackers, grecn bcans,frult cup, crowdcr pcas, roll and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Luncb: Sausage biscuits or lasagna, bakcd apples, tossed salad, fresh grapes, buttered corn, French bread and milk. .1- FRlDAY, NOV. 6 Lunch: Quiche or turkey rider with tomato, lcttucc and Italian dress ing, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, bakcd potato, frcsh orange and tnilk. Cochrane Picked For School Funding Study Sen. Bclsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has becn appointed to thc Legislative Study Commission on Supplemental School Funding by President Pro Tempore of the Senate, Henson Barncs.This commission is chaired by the appropriations chairman, Sen. Marc Basnight. This commission on supplemental school funding will study how sup plemental funds arc distributed to low-wealth and small counties, the manner in which funds arc distributed from the Critical School Facility Nccds Fund, and whether the current methods of allocating the funds are appropriate. Their findings will bc reported to the General Assembly by March 1. Coehrnne taught school for II years and Ls vice chairman of the Senate Higher EducatlonCommittcc. Shc serves <xi thc Scnatc Appropria tions Committee and represents North Carolina on the Southern Regional Education Board. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL •Small Classes •Friendly, Skilled Instructor •Call Early To Reserve Your Spacel Comolttt rour Df)v.f'> Education Rtaulnmt nH /nO nfeTw o^w ti) NEXT TEEN CLASS Nov. 9 • Nov. 20 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM U c#)i*J 4 A fip o **t 8y 7h# N.C O M.V. M*mbtt Of N.C. As*oc 01 PntoUiond OflV<ng ScAocrfl 100 *. Ntttii Mria, MwkniHe (7041*M-Wi 'I2H-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 29, 1992 MotorcraftB «*Davie Auto Parts M o t o r c r a f t Motorcraft BATTERY REFUND OR RACING CAP Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft Tested Tough Series BA/BR Automotive, Lawn/Utility Battery purchased at our regular low price you can receive a $5.00 refund or a racing cap direct from Motorcraft. 40 Month As Low As * 3 5 .7 4 $40.74 Our Low Price - 5,00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap 50 Month As Low As * 4 1 .8 3 $46.83 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap *7 .0 0 M o t o r c r a f t J INIotarcra BATTERY REFUND OR RACING SHIRT Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft BX, BXT, BTT, or BXH Series Battery you can receive a $7.00 refund or a racing shirt direct from Motorcraft. 60 Month As Low As * 4 6 .4 0 $53.40 Our Low Price - 7.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Shirt Taxes Not hcluded Coupons Available At Store Offer Good Thru December 4, 1992 DAVIE AUTO PARTS 189 Wilkesboro St.704-634-2151 Mocksville, NC 27028 jor>AUTonuns YedWnPUzsShop.Ctr. Vfdklnvllli, NC 27055 919-679-2513 MYIM AUT0 PARTS 309 North Slate St. Lexington, NC 27292 704-249-0207 NEWT0WNE AUTO PARTS 1529 East Bioad St. Statesville, NC 28677 704-873-2228 ROWAN AUTO PARTS 428 North Main St. Salisbury, NC 28144 704-633-8600 8TAT(WM AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 832 East Sprague St. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 919-788-7121 MW AUTO PARTS 955 Highway 68 South Kernorsville, NC 27248 919-993-4896 . MW AUTO PARTS 3831 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 919481-1542 M H H H H H H H M H H H H M iM ll People I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY,,pct. 29, I992-1C ^ s (Y J iM S ^r - x ^ . -*■< f O ^ ; m s < r ^ ^wvvG^ 1 t-^'Mb-JjS? Lucy Phelps' caladiums, a species called Carolyn Wharton, are still healthy despite an early frost. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Green Hands Woman’s Love For Plants Surrounds Home By Bc(h Cassidy DavleCounty Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — Some folks havc green thumbs. That is, they seem to bc good at growing dungs. If that’s thc case, Lucy Phelps could be said to have grecn hands. Even after a few cold nights, Phelps has a garden most people would be proud to own. She certainly is. It’s hard to sec the front porch of Phelps' home off Mocks Church Road. Her nandinas and caladiums, with ears bigger than an elephant’s, are tal(er than normal and provide a fitting backdrop for her impatiens. Phelps likes to color-coordinate her flowers and said she likes her lighter pink impitiens, b$causc they match her caIadfams better than the salmon- colored ones.Around the side of her house arc gardeniabushcs (she has a secret for getting perfcct and plentiful (lowers) and banaha plants that look more like banana trees. Phelps said it takes 16*18 months for bananas to ripen, and she has caten a few from her plants, but confides that the store- bought ones are better. She digs the plants up and takes them inthe house inthewinter, then replants them in the spring.In pots in hcr backyard, Phelps has spiky,, strong-looking pineapple plants that she rootcd after she ate the fruit. She said it is possible to root them in water and have them live, but better to put them in dirt. She’s still, waiting for a pineapple. Hcr grapefruit and lemon trees seem to enjoy a shady spot by thc backdoor, but her grapefruit must be stubborn — it has yielded only one small fruit. Hcr lemon tree survived a hail storm in 1989, but has given up to 50 lemons. Phelps used the juicc to makc a pie. Phelps vegetable garden is resting for the winter, but some okra plants stand tall against the cool breezes that blow across the yard. Hosta are starting to show the signs of a few cool nights and won’t be around much longer to shade the lit tle plants that grow beneath their i^fc. v v ' A '■z >S$i@V- V % | ' 'V i '•’.. ^ S . ^ 8 t ti6 4 v ^ T v v " . < ' .k. v . j? . ' r . - i Jks'. V ' Z * ^ * J ^ o % .'. 4 . .J> rP \ Vv * $ i,i' j, i * # S t s T t^ ,-.S ' - . ^ * ^ * ^ ^ Phelps is still waiting for a pineapple from this plant. leaves. With all Phelps’ showy flowers, hcr favorite, she said, is a tiny pink succulcnt that hangs over somc rocks by the backdoor. She can’t remember the name, but said somc people call it “ lives for ever." “ I enjoy watching them grow. I’ve always lovcd flowers but I didn’t havc time to work in them until I retired (fromSara Lee, after44 years of servicc, in 1987). Some people get bored staying home, but I’vc never got to riiat place,” Phelps said. "Sometimes I wonder iftdon’t have too many.” Oh, and Phelps’ secret for boun tiful gardenias — spread apple peels under the bu<hes. Works every time. Green bananas aren’t ready for eating, but will be soon. $ b $ rV , > > i) * t.ia i5 Phelps: "This lighter pink lmpatien goes better wlth my caladiums. I en|oy watching them grow."Banana plants as big as trees provide shade for plants. . , - i ,-.. • ■ ■ ’ * ' •' ' ./<<• -v.» .;''-;-^<A&#f #C-l)AVtE COUNTY KNTERI'RISK RECOWl), TUUKSI)AV, Oct. 29, 1992 m * m % m Z M W $ S ^ ^ '* :i ^ ^ ^ > y w u » H ^w\:f.irv'V i,;';..:'.^;:v.1f Named Miss Rodeo Ttmya Clontz, a IS-ycar-old Carroll County, V<i., High School sophomore, is lhc reigning Miss Galax Rodco Queen. She will wcar tliccrown a year until ncxt August and into the ncxt rixlco Clontz sponsored by tlic Pi|>cr's Gap, Va,, Volunteer Rescue St|uad. Her parents arc Mike and Beverly Clontz, Route I, AuMinvillc, Va. Slic Is great*gramldaughtcr of Lilly Clontz. Slie has ken riding since .shc was 8 and has participated in horsc shows four years. Sltc owns and rides un American Quarter horsc. Her favorite horsc show cvcnl is thc Bar- rcII Raec. Clontz. was sponsored by llili Top Rcnlals, W<xMlluwn, Va. She works part-time at Aunt Hea’s Restaurant in milsvillc, Va. CHRISTMAS IS COMING UNIQUE GIFTS • Handcrafted Clay Pins • Baskets • Hals • Corn Shuck Wrealhes -Clay Sculptures — * * > * * * W c‘ ": Noah’s Ark • Nalivity • Santas Dtilgntr of “The Mocks 01' Held ColUdhn • Hats • < A Sony* I. WhlUker ( 7 0 4 ) « 3 4 - 3 7 9 4Mxksvile. MC 37039 Franklin L. Tolbert, M.D&I Announces ;:•: Wencsday Afternoon Closing ]:]• HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS GERONTOLOGY;- Located near the intersection of N.C. 801 &:;: U.S. 158 beside new Mocksville Savings Bank: Call: 919-940-2290 To Schedule An Appointment j: Patients Will Bc Seen < Monday • Tuesday • Thursday • Friday "; 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. :• Wednesday Mornings 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon :]■£ Closed Wednesday Afternoons Starting November 4th!-% {Couple Plans Wedding I * Mr. and Mrs. Robcn B. Lcmmons of Roulc 3, Advoncc, announce lhc ;'tngagcment ofllicir daughlcr, Kimberly Ann Lcmmons, lo Todd Langston :-!ioword, sonofMrs. Rachcl L. Houard of 175Circlc Drive. Mocksville. t'flnd Jamcs D. Howard of Winston-Salem. V Tlic bridc-clccl is a graduate of Davic High School and Cuiawba College • with a bachdor's dcgrce. She Is employed as a N.C. Aduli Probation parolc ► officer. t , * Howard is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed as a machinist t for Musgravc Machinc and Tool lnc. j Thc wedding is planned for Dcc. 12 al Macedonia Moravian Church. :Club Talks About Turkey • I$y Koy Fisher ».CIub Reporter 1 > .The October meeting of thc • Kcdland Extension Homemakers ‘. Club was held on Tuesday, Oct. 13, ; 0t Bethlehem United Methodist ; Church. v *'The president, Mitzi Foster, call- ; cd. the meeting to order. Club • members said the Pledge of •. Allegiance to thc Flag. Devotions -;wcrc presented by NcllieCook. Thc ‘^Thought for thc Day was read. *’ Carolyn Comclius presented a pro- ' '^rain on “ Holiday Meats - Talking l*About Turkey". A quiz was given on : cooking lurkcy safely. Thrcc prizes wcrc given for having thc most cor rect answers. Pcggy Winfrcy and Mitzi Foster set up an Extension Homcmakcr*s table at Farm City Day. Minutes from 1938 and old scrapbooks wcre on display. Ivcy Jo Smith rcponcd on the state meeting. Mitzi won a state blue rib bon for the waterfall drcss she ni.idc for Emily. Achievcnvnt Night is Nov. 5 at the Davic County Library. All club of ficers will bc installed. The collcct was read in unison to adjoum thc meeting. Refreshments wcrc served by Nellie Cook. !-Historic Sites Tour Saturday i-' 'Thc Davic County Historical and ;' Genealogical Society will have a tour ;lqf Shallowford at Huntsville in ;" Yadkin County on Oci. 31. \ To carpooL bc at the Davic Coun- <cy Public Ubrary at 1 p.m. !f you want to go directly to Hunt.sville, bc at the Huntsville Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. For funher information, coniad Doris Frye at 634-2023 or Karen Smith at 634-5160. m m m m k "SALEM SNOW" V/ NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR BOB TIMBERLAKE S ;'•;. ; , NEWTIME-LIMlTED EDITION PRINT V;* ' , . A unique opportunity *» trnn u Thnl>rriake tlme-limheJ:'V;.. * oJJitt |itht>Kni|>hlc teprvtluition ••;'. VVc lako pleasure in announcing Bob Timbcrlake’s most reccnt '' reproduction entitled “Salem Snow." A pcrfcct yft for thc ChrUtmasScason, .yMhis exquisite reproduction is bcing offcrcd as a time-limited commission. ,‘iy. • Image itzei 1 6 '*2 2 V t'Cost: $233 Don t F(it ^u t O fdt;r N ow ! D e .id lin o N o vu m t)u r 6 . 1 9 9 2 To order your print, pteae contact: C 3 M ID TOWN GALLERY T w h n M V S ^*™ 4M w«i ThM Ei Custom PMura Fftmbw115 W*urt 8l.,WMon-8Mm, NC (t1l)72Wm 3WWnlTMrdll. Wlnti6frfokNC27101 j91») 72S4C77 * On!m (or "S*ltm Snuw" iiuy lw |ilaml fiom 1hr ntlkm ti<r k In frt ifrtnmincd d ll* #rUvV (U infiv*Wm |rf**l USDA Choice Beef m Boneless " ChuckF00D LfON Prices ln thls ad good Oct. 28 thru Nov. 3, 1992. Country Prlde Breast F i l e t s & T e n d e r s Gwaltney Big 8 All M eat J u m b o F r a n k sIcebergLettUCe "Your. Choice" October Is National Apple Monthl R a g u Spaghetti Sauce Washington State Red Delicious ApplesflEastem Red Rome Apples/Juicy Bosc Pears 2 Ltter • Cnffclnc Free Dlct Coke Dlet Cokc Coke Classic i'6 Pack • 13 Os. Cans • D(ct Cokc Caffeine Free Dlet Coke. Sprtle Dlet Sprite. Coke Classic a Lttef- Dlet Sprite. o n Sprite...................... O tf $ Chance Qf A Lift Time/ Get these Richard Petty racing cards whUe you cant Hundreds of Holograms stUl to be foundl All Flavors4 Pack Del Monte 4 Pack D e l M o n t e Fru itC ups WM Puddtng Aii C U D SFUwors During the Harvest Moon Festival, let Food Uon fll La Choj/ help you with your Chinese cooMng! * f lt t J lT Carnation Evaporated « . Miik..!.^;.4 « | & I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992-3C Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yodkln Valloy Correspondent Bcrt Smith was takcn to Baptist Hospital last Wednesday and is in Room 1020 on thc I0th floor. His condition is u little bcltcr now. Rcmembcr him in prayer. Lucille Kimcl and Grace Parrish tourcd several states this summerto sec Grace's children in some and to a cousin's homc in Arizona. Lois Holmes cane back with them. Shc enjoyed visiting in North Carolina and also the Fair at Winston-Salem. She stayed at Grace’s homc on Rain bow Road. On Sunday before she rctumcd homc, shc spcntthc day with Ruby McBride and cnjoycd lunch with hcr, Pansy, Hazel and Toots Middle. All cnjoycd talking about old times after lunch. Kaihalecn Black hod tests on Thursday but has to wait two or three days for report on hcr condition. Shc is doing ntuch bct(cr. Ruby McBride visited Virginia Walker on Friday. Shc sccmcd much better.Bcth Walkcr was sick on Friday, not ablc to go to school. Gracc Parrish visited Ruby on Fri day and at Black Bcrry Cottage. East Davie Senior Citizens Club cnioycd the mountuins at Mabrcy Mill, and other things. Wc had lunch at Starlight Restaurant, Everyone joycd getting apples, cabbage, i whatever. Yadkin Valley extend their syi pathy to the family of Sally Pilc Rumple of Statesville. Shc and her sisters and brothers use to atterid church at Yadkin Valley when they wcrc children. Sally passed away ear ly Wednesday morning. Advance News By Edilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thc 1938 class from Shady Grovc High School was entertained Thurs day noon when C.T. “ Scrip” Robcrtson gavc a fish fry for the group at his old homcp1acc in Bixby. Scrip cooked and served Halibut which he had caught on some of his trips to Alaska. Dessert was coconut cakc and lcmon pic made by Elsie Vogler and Johnny Potts. Those en joying Uic occasion wcre Scrip’s wife Grcy; his sUicr and bro(hcr-in-law, Foy and Jack Maddox from Ten nessee and other class members and spouscs Elsie and Edd Vogler, Jackie Winterburg Visits Son In Georgia Sanders-Reavis Engagement Announced Phyllis W. Winterbcrgjust rctum cd from a Vh week visit with hcr daughter and son*in*law, Anthony and Holly By of Dahlonega, Ga. Holly is a 1985 graduate of Davic High School and is a nursing student at North Georgia College. Phyllis is Barbara Janc Sandcrs of Route 1, Advance, announces the engagement of her daughter. Tammy Lyncttc Sandcrs to Sherman Blcu Rcavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reavis of Route 3, Yadkinville. Thc couple bccamc Q V -L & W S A u O P tQ u engaged in December of 1990 with a celebration at the Rcavis homc. The * ~ bridc*lect is also the daughter of thc late Willie James Sanders. By Margaret Potto • Sandcrs is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Fundcr Q]u^ Reporter America. J Rcavis is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Forsyth AdvanceSeniorCitizensmctMon- Tcchnical College. Hc is employed by IngersoH*Rand. day> Qct. 19. at thc Baptist Church Thc wedding is planned for Nov. 28 at Libcny Baptist Church. fellowship hall with 17 mcmbcrs and two visitors. The Rev. Harry Sherrill had charge of Uie devotions. Arthur Dcan called thc meeting to order. Scc. Sudic Howanl called roll and read minutes. Mcmbcrs discuss ed Uie new by-laws. Stella Clinard won Uic door prize. It was announced that a Halloween Party will beat tf>e BrockCcntcrOd. 26. Entertainment was by Clara Mac Foster imitating Minnie Pcarl. Lunch was served with Taylor Howard returning thanks. New Arrivals BEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bcavcr of Mocksvillc and Amanda Chaffin an nounce thc birth of a son and brother, James Anthony, on Scpi. 22 at For syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Judy Borders of Mocksvillc, and grandfather, the late Jimmy Borders. Paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Bunni Bcavcr of Mocksvillc and David Beavcr. Anihony is also tfie grandson of Lewis Spry of Mocksvillc. ATWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Andy Atwood and Danny of Route 1, Advance, an- nouncc the birth of a son and brother, bom Oct. 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Justin Andrew weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SmithJoncs ofWinston-Salcm. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Pauline Alspough ofWinston-Salcm. Paternal grondparcnlsarc Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood Jr. of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp of Mocksvillc. Patcmal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mre. Alvis Lce of Advancc and Mr. Gilbert Atwood of Mocksville. formerly of Wcst Maplc Avenue now residing in Vcro Bcach, Fla. Livcngood Williams and husband Bill, 0 ‘Ncll McMahon, Maurine Davis and Druzclla (Johnny) Potts. Many from this community attend ed thc laying of the Comcr Stonc at thc Masonic Tcmple Friday after noon. Susan Judd and Melissa Hendrix spent the weekend in Kingsport and Dandridgc, Tenn., visiting Susan’s grandparents. Many from hcrc r.:tcndcd thc wed ding of Kim Ward and Robert Homcr at Mocks United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. An unusually large crowd turned out for the cook-out and hay ridc a thc Methodist Recreation Center Saturday evening. It took three trailers to accommodate thc young people for thc hay*ride. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended the Barbecue Festival in Lexington Saturday morning. She accompanied hcr cousin, FIorine Black. Others at tending wcrc Pete and Shirley Cor- natzcr, Mary Wilma Holder, Karcn Copc and Angie McGee. Sell-Harris Engagement Announced Mattheu Ncvin Sell announces toc engagement of his mother, Angclia Page, to Charles M. Harris Jr. The bride-clcct is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Maness of tau(e 4, Mocksville. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Jockey International m Coolccmcc. Harris is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harris of Route 1, Nor wood. Hc is a graduate of South Stanfcy High School and is employed by V!ichclin Aircraft Tire Corporation. A Christmas wedding has becn planned at Edgcwood Baptist Church in Coo!ecmee. S r ^ ^ s S m* S l p ' * * ! S > i t l c ( S T A T E S V & U ONLY) SOLD...Choosefromour huge selection of Brand New Mens, Womens & ChiMrens Ctothlng, Sportswear & Outerwear as well as Accessories, Jewelry & Gffls (INCLUDING ALL FIXTURES) • Son* covM tK* (ngrsnce «nd M(ft pioducli wU M aicM M 0f0H*rrt M ai0%McouM.UKOunUmayv>ryft tho* d#pw»rw». rim C0flW. Fkst S«nrt, AllSiWl FMI. dih.O*cfc>. VtM*ndU4$iirum “Your Department Store For Over 50 Open: M onday-Saturday10:00AM -9:00PM /Sunday1 OfCOST ORLOSS! j Signal Hill Mall Statesville Years” 00 PM - 6:00 PM Walk-Ins Welcome! J o n e s t o w n R o o d S u m m i t S t a t i o n HairDesigners 4<i-fiAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THORSDAV, Od. 29, 1992 Arts Council Hires Executive Director 1 Janc Slntps<m know$ about volunteering in Davic County Khools. I;A past county school volunteer of 0)C year award winner, she has given 6f bcr time lo schools for years. £' And now, she has been hired as the first cxccutivc dirccfor of the Davie ,County Arts Council. ! Two weeks on the job, she is !already looking for ways to bring the !two together. } ” 1 havc mct so many artists and ;lots of new people ... people who would bc great in the schools who could givc us and kids sontc exposure lo the arts.” A resident of the Creckwood sub division bchvccn Hillsdale and Far mington, Simpson has an ofTicc in the Mocksville*Duvic Recreation Depart ment off North Main Street in Mocksvillc. Office hours will bc 9 a.m,-3 p.m. Monday-Thursday. She’ll probably spend the rest of the lime as a school volunteer. “ 1 could volunteer at the school every day, but 1 needed something to get away from the kids,” shc said. Her youngest of three sons started school this year. Other goals shc has for thc Arts Council arc extending programs countywide, reaching more senior citizens and nuking long rangc plans. *Tvc read through years worth of fiics. i’vc learned o lot about Mocksvillc,'* she said. “ Myjob lsto sit back and see thc big picture with what the artscouncll docs... to help plan for goals and to sec that cvcryone stays on the right track to mcct those goats. "Arts Alivc will bc a big job, l*m sure,” shc said. The Silver Arts program will target senior ciiizcns. Shc hopes thc Arts Council can sponsor programs in senior clubs countywide and In schools countywide. “ It rcally needs to reach out,” shc said. "Dctwccn thc seniors and thc schools, I think that's u good start in reaching out. “ 1 rcally think this is going to bc fun." iMom’s Eatlng Habits Influences Daughter By Kevin P. Cox W.F.U. News Bureau ; Mothers who control how much they cat may influcncc Uieirdaughtcrs lo do thc same, new rcscarch suggests. “ Mothers arc a source of thcir daughters* attitudes toward eating,*' says Nico!c M. Ruther, a psychology graduate student at Wakc Forest University.“ In our rcscarch with fourth-grade children andthcir mothers, wc found that thc mothers who rcally controll ed what they ate had daughters with thc samc control,” cxpbins Ruther, *whosc rcscarch was directed by Charles L. Richman, professor of psychology at Wakc Forest. "Boys wcrc not infiucnccd in the samc way,” adds Ruthcr, of Fayct* tcville. ” A rclationshipdid not exist between a mother's eating restraint and a son's.” Rulhcr ls not ccrtain why mothers failed to infiucncc the eating habits of thcir sons, but shc has some ideas. “ Perhaps, mothers are more con cerned with weight fluctuations of thcir daughters,” shc offcrs. *'Or, maybe girls arc more receptive to thcir mother's behavior. Thc shared sexual identify of mothers and daughters may play an important role, too."On thc other hand, a son's in- flucncc on eating habits may bc his father,” she adds. Richman is now conducting a study to assess the rela tionship bctwccn fathers and thc eating restraint of thcir children. Thc study uncovered a number of attitudes that boys and girls have toward dieting and thcirown bodies, Ruthcr says. Boys and girls had similar ideas about what dieting mcans. Fifty- seven percent of the girls and 60 per cent of thc boys rcponcd that dieting meant to eat in a healthy way. For most of thc others, dieting was associated with losing weight. Weight was on the minds of many ofthc childrcn, both boys and girls. Sixty pcrccnt of thc boys expressed sa dcsirc to losc weight. Fbny-six pcr ccnt of thc girls had thc samc wish. Although morc boys than girls wanted to lose weight, the boys fclt better about thcir bodies than did thc girls. “The girls had lower physical self- cstecm scores, which is consistcnt with thc findings of rcscarch elsewhere,” Ruthcr says. Ruthcr's rcscarch does not indicate how much mothers influcncc thcir daughters' eating habits later in lifc, such as in the tccns. ''l don't think it's such a simpIc relationship whcn childrcn arc oldcr.” shc says. t K % ,:^ ,jQ ~ ■■;-. -.>^X_ ^ , ^ _ ^ _ ^ - . ^ i W ^ y « ^ ^ ■ y , .. * & z $ 3 & & i ■ ■■': Jane Sfmpson looks forward to spreading arts council pro grams countywide. — Photo by Robin Fergusson X<22J #AW fW Power Rack W & PinionZk $99»V to $ 3 8 6 o o 7fVww Ball Joints $ 1 2 7 i 5 WIXFILTERS < ^ ^ > All Oil Filters Up To $4.99 NOW $3« All others M.00 OH on Purchase of 2 HO Liun r a m ; Booster Cables ® 8 Gauge • 12 Feet • 400 Amp v ; $ 1 4 2 9 : -EXIDE £ 72 MONTH ^ Battery 900 AMP * 5 9 9 S With Eichsnge Group 24, 24F, 74 WAGNER Master Cylinders REMANUFACTURED FROM *16»® to *11500 NOHiOU<H ONE-STEP TIRE CARE WORLD WlDE AUTOMOTIVE 4rtematofs 1 Starters For lmportt 4 lmp0rt4 qu/pped Domestic Vehicles (302 Pan Numbers ln Stock) SEE THE NIGHT IN A NEW LIGHTIf >iHir headlighu are bumed out or you're afraid they're fading ixjl, repljce lhem with tfw nightline wfcty of Wagner Halogens. • 4G$ brighter whiter figN • lIlumirutei 200 feet further down the mad • Now with a limited lifetime warranty*• Sr» RrUUrr Fw liftlfrw H wrM) lM«kWAGNER HALOG5H. 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Salisbury, NC 28144 704-633-8600 (TATIWM AUT0M0nvi, INC. 832 East Sprague St. Wlnslon-SaIem, NC 27107 919-788-7121 8*W AUTO PARTS 955 Highway 68 South KernersvHle, NC 27248 919-993^896 MW AUTO PART* 3831 N. Patterson Ave. Wlnslon-SaIem, NC 27105 919*61-1542 w 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 m m a m m m m m m m m m m m ^ ^ I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Ocl. 29, 1992-5C U.S. Jaycee Vice President Visits Here Judy Bowling, vicc president ofthc U.S. Junior Ch.imber of Commcrcc was in town last week, visiting with arca Jaycccs and local business leaders. Bowling lives in Kcntucky and regularly visits Jayccc chapters throughout the U.S. While here, she said, she helps with projects and recruiting. Shc was impressed with the Mocksvillc-Davic Juycecs. >VThc Jaycccs arc very much sup* pop*cd by everyone in this arca. Yqu"vc got tremendous response. IT>tincvcr scen this type of response (to thc Jaycccs) as l*vc seen in North Car61ina." .* .‘Bowling said Uic Jaycccs was form ed’. ^ years ago to help promote leadership among people ages 2140. Until 1985, membership was limited tofnalcs, but because of a Supreme CoUrt decision, lhat was changed to [nclude females. * Bowling got involved with thc Jayeccs bccausc her community did not have a "Jaws Of Lifc*' insthi- nKnt uscd toe.xtricatc automobile ac cident victims that were pinned. In the vehicle. One boy who died tfecausc 6e/was pinned in a wreckcd,car was het nephew. ‘ Z'That was 12 yean ago . 1 Bowling Said! and shc has been active since. Todd Jones, local Jayc^c president, said that Jaycccs has provided him with* a lot of opportunit)cs. “ It is an organization riut has given n^the opportunity uvhclp a lot of ptiplc. The Christn;fos Cheer pro* gfa'm, I guess, is my/grcatestjoy. Be* mg a Jaycee allowsf mc an outlet to tikRRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pm<1 PoliUcal Advrrtisinq hy Jeff M DANCET0 > Mocksvllle-Davle Jaycee President Todd Jones with national vice president Judy Bowling. — Photo by Robln Fergusson perform those types of projects, as well as take advantage of the leader ship training provided frcc to Jaycccs. You arc able to get involv ed in some ofthc best programs now that can bc purchased, but they’re Annual membership dues arc $45, and Joncs said they arc always look ing for new members to add to their 52 member roster.The Jaycccs meet thc first and third Mondays ofeach month at 7 p.m. in thc lower level of thc chamber of commerce building. For more information on becom ing a Jaycec, call Joncs at 492*7876. Ntjw. cn*iy the fun t .' Jjm*rciM? jnU *tep up y<*ir routine Jt ihe vime time Ju't try <rnr Jjj/etMep iUv We>c lniinpunivd ihe ne*nw <>f "Mepping* int va'> tn follow jnd ncv i't l>onnn Jj//crStcp is ttvJtive jnd fun. plu' it's an energetic jenrl)ic wntkout taught hy pnrfe*Mntul lfiMrurton.S«» call jnd get in Mep with thc foteM routine. iiuaseivise.9 P*f>mt *vntw *i 'E>ressmCostumesForLibraryGhostStoriesAnd Folk Tales The Retum OfThe Pmdigal Son;!*Thrills... cMills ... spook*tacular MOr)lciling ./. with Cynthia Brown A Meditation On Fathen, Brothers, Fhursda$,^3ct. 29, 7 p.m., in the Am/ Sons, by Hcnri J;M. Nouwen. ;Oavje County Public Library Selected Poems, iHjtiitorium. Comc dressed in your Jamcs Mcmll. ,/.c6stumes ready to listen to ghost ;stories and folk talcs. 't*Prcschool storytimc at thc main j3nd branch libraries is every Tuesday ;Si-lt a.m. •* -The board of trustees of thc Davie •County Public Library will mcct '.Jhursday, Oct. 29, 7 p.m., in the !cdnfcrencc room. *New Servlcc ;* 'Do you ever need to havc up-to- ;datc information on yanl carc, or a 'health topic, havc you needed ;hiugazinc articles for a report you're •doing about a country, an industry, •Or the election? •t-The library hasancw information *$crvice which is a finding aid called !Magazine Index Select on InfoTrac. )With one “ search” on UifoTrac you ,’cdn havc a list of magazine articles ;5qntaining the most current four ;ycars of data out of the years 1986 ;u$ thc present. Microfiche copies of ;most of the articles are provided and, -fr*i<h a new reader/printer, you can •print pages of ariiclcs that you want !tt>take withyou. The cost is 10cents •per page. >'Any library staff member will help .'you do some searches, and you are !alWays welcome to come in and prac- ItjCc on your own. ■New Books \\* Fiction ;I*77ie Heatof Ramadan, by Stevcn ;Hartov. [‘ ■Motor City , by Bill Morris. -;*77if Plot To Kill Jackie Robinson, "b^ Donald Honig. -l>Rough Beast; An hvn Duvakin '#bvel, by Anthony Olcott. \\'She’s Come Undone, by Waliy !t4mb. '.*tSmaU Spaces Between Emergen• eies; Stories, by Alison Moore. >2now Crash, by Ncal Stephenson. 'yThe Spygtoss Tree, by Albert Murray. ]l 'The Stories of John Edgar •fMdeman, by John Edgar Widcman. •Z^trong Motion, by Jonathan Tell Me A Story; Creaing Bedtime Tales Your Children Will Dream On, by Chase Collins. 1946*1985, by What The Dogs Have Taught Me And Other Amaang Things /Vr !*amed, by Merrill Markoe. Refm*ncc Franchise Opportunities Hand book, United States Department of Commerce. CALL FOR CLASS TIMES 1st Class FREE With This AD J f l Z Z f f l * C I S C 766-9292 Market Square, Clemmons tranzen ',*Wnquenchable Flre, by Rachel follack. >t ;C; Nunfiction •1 prowing and Propagating Showy Native Woody PUmts, by Richard E. Bir.s*The Happy Isles of Oceania; Pad • 4png The Pacific, by Paul Theroux. 'l7The Kitchen Survival Guide; A Hand-HoMing Kitchen Primer With ilO Recipes To Get You Started, by £Ora Brody. •?he Lazy Days of Summer Cookbook; A Celebration Of Sum- riier’s Bounty, by Janc Watson Hopping .1 \-Let Me Be Free; The Nei Perct Zfagedy, by David Lavender. '.*Muhammad; A Biography OfThe fyophet, by Kurcn Armstrong. >77te Official PoUtlcally Correct DUtlonary And Handbook, by ricnry Bcanl and Chris Ccrf. isw . m M m ^ i m & 2 t M % ^ ^ > ^ ‘-:'~ ~ ^:.‘%Sfes^%^M At this rate, our insulation k>an is sure to make you fed more comfortable. Making your home more energy-etTicient doesn’t have to be a costly experience. Duke Power is offering a o% loan to help you install storm windows and doors, insulation, and other energy-saving products. All to keep your power bill down and your comfort level up. And no down payment, completed by November30,1992, so see your insulation dealer soon. Becausc if you miss an a quick and painless approval process, and interest rate this M M fE !B ftU U K B y make this deal low,youworitfeel ^ 3 g *~ ^ ..T T ” ^ ^ But all work must be vcrygood inside. &mrtfecpkVWiEnagyup to five years to repay make this deal even easier to livc with. Bt AlrTile Insulation Service 704-63^-3244 Commercial Spray /iisufa((on 919-76^-2911 Dakn»,rttodaionkmofcenmdmo(upu$2OTam^uJ«nn^mo(6reml.hMiCmJ«u.jiklmjmmbk»dm$lM^hmm^bcnFkl»^H2m^ToquM'bD^^nrroranfr)w«n»ktt .nMmmtchini«r>Ham*hmM«n»trun^riDukeh»nR^Jmja5d^.Alllvni«sd^iMaiJ«jrvm*1fts d « ^ r ^ l^ l™ » ^ ^O T h^ ^ y o^ " ^ ? Jn^ W W ') ™ « ,^ lv~n>RSCl^ralo(1oiFEC>^2.ttMlhm)iMupM<IAMtot^)m!haneic^-crmKyVM*tmMoM(lkMM.>ouiDubn*-trTrtDmulntcrlxj*jWellbdp)MidmraK*cmas<nmx>'Mo{)Wtkmt • 6C-DAV!E COUNTY F.NTERl'RISE RECORD, TIIURSOAY, Ocl. 29, 1992 Follow These Tips For Safe Trick Or Treating /' Soon thc sircctvwill bo scattercd v ,v,ith little ghosts, goblinsand witches • (rick or treating on Halloween. .'* To make sure this is a happy and ;$afc Halloween. ShcriffBill Wooten ;of Davie County offers some safety *>iips. \* Tell yourchildren to trick or treat * in their own neighborhood. Daylight ' hours arc best. Teach them to use the sidewalks whcn they can. If thcrc arc no sidewalks, they should wu 1k on the left side of thc road facing traffic. Rcmentber when designing your children's costumes that face paint is preferable to a mask. Masks should have adequate holes for proper respiration and vision. All trick or trcaters should wear sorne sort of rcflcctivc clothing, and iflhcy will be out after dark, carry a flashlight or glowstick to makc it easier for pass ing cars to spot them. Young children shoukl always bc accompanied by an adult. A parent or responsible teenager should stay within close range at all times. Walk with the children to each house and wait in thc driveway or by lhe door until thc children return. Older children should travel in pairs or in groups at all times while trick or treating and never venture down dark, empty side streets. Parents should know thc route that thcirchildrcn arc following. Children should always walk together to thc from door of each house and never Composting OK For Recycling Leaves «; Fall leaves are beautiful ~» until Ubcy land on your lawn. ;• Handling leaf disposal, according * to a North Cbrolina State University ‘ landscape specialist, canbesummed ‘ up in one word — composting. V/ “ Backyard composting is one step ; wc can takc to make use of lawn and • garden wastes instead of sending 111! My name k Luke Jeffrey Mears. I celebrated my first birth- ' day on Oct. 24. My parents, Jeff ; and Usa Mears, gave me a birth day party at our home ln Elkin, , North Carolina. I had a “ Farmer . In the DeU” birthday cake. My ; sisters, Amber and Bridget, helped • me open aU my nIce gifis. 1 would • like to thank everyone for the -.wonderfui presents I received, .My ‘ paternal grandparents are Tom '. and Louise Mears of Mount Airy. VMy maternal grandpurcnts are /Brodls and Alice Clontz of . ‘Advance. them to a landfill." said M.A. (Kim) Powell, a Norih Carolina Cooperative Extension Service hor* ticulturcspecialistat NCSU. “ Com posting is an casy alternative.** Composting is an efficient method of breaking down organic materials such as leaves, grass clippings and kitchen scraps into a product that can bc mixed with soil to enrich and fertilize. “ Although the soil mixed with compost is improved, itstiN needs to bc tested for additional nutrients.” Powc!l said. “ Compost releases nutrients slowly and often does not contain cvctything the growing plant To begin composting, Powell recommends making a pfle of organic waste 4 feet high, wide and long. A variety of composting bins may bc purchased, but simple units made from wooden pallets of wire fencing and wooden stakes wilt do thc job. A mixture of materials providing carbon, nitrogen, minerals and water is necessary for fast decomposition. The ingredients should be layered. A layer of brown (carbon) wastes such as dried leaves, dried grass or bran ches should bc followed by a layer ol grccn wastes of fresh matter (nitrogen) such as kitchen scraps (not meat, bones, dairy products or fatty foods), lawn clippings or weeds. Next comes a layer of soil (including worms), while the pilc should tan bc watered. “ One key thing to remember U that the smaller thc particle size in thc compost heap, thc faster the breakdown of waste into soil,” Powell said. Thc landscape specialist suggests chopping or shredding the wastes, including mowing over leaves, before putting them into the compost. Water and air arc essential to the composting process. Each layer of thc pile should be watered to thc con sistency of a wrung sponge. Within a fcwdays, thecenieroftfw pilc should become hot to thc touch. This heat is thc result of the micro organisms decomposing materials. The pile should bc turned when it begins to cool. Every six to eight days, thc pilc should be stirred or rotated to provide air and even heating. Compost piles or bins should be placed in sunny locations to makc use of thc sun*s heat. “ Thc pilc rcally gets hot, up to 160 degrees,*1 Powell said. “ If you tum it on a good day, you should sec steam.’’ Inadequate heating may mean the pilc needs more nitrogcnor oxygen. It may also bc too small, too wet or toodry. A lack ofhcat will delay the process, and thc results will not be compost. “ Whcn you think you have com post, take a handful and smcll," Powcll said. ''It should smell real earthy, have no foul odor and bc thc consistency of ground-up bark. You should not be able to identify the in gredients; the results should bc small dark brown particles.” run across thc street or across the yard. Dark, unlightcd houses should bc avoided. Tell yourchildren to save all their candy until they get home. You should closcly inspcct all candy, throwing away all unwrapped or suspiclous-looking goodies. If your child docs get sick, call your doctor or thc hospital cmncrgency room im mediately. Try to determine what thc child ate and where it camc from, and save all wrappers. Finally, remember that your jack- o-lantem and electrical decorations can bc a firc hazard. Kccp them out of reach of small children and away from fiammablc materials such as draperies, furniture and paper decorations. “ Hallowccn is a fun time in Davic County,” Sheriff Wooten said. “ Let’s make it a safe time as well.” ELEC 1 Larry C, HAYES Repub!kan Candidate for County Commissioner . Political Ad hid For By - • Larry Haycs Unique Re finishing Fur.niture Refinishing ^*<i&,,_ r i _ Antique Relinishlng v,f* ^ • Stripping and Furniture Repair u \ i u r . m v i\ 'd W M M OIntng Hoorn Table & 4 Chairs Stripped h ReHnished — S395.*<<>VG#x? fft/u No» 30 »9? iR lC l'l Ei!'*l 63S0>A Cephfs Ortve 766-1062 Oemmons, NC27012 659*1060 Boy Scouts Seeking Members The Boy Scout troops of Davic County will have a membership ral ly on Monday, Nov. 2, at the Davie County Public Library auditorium from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Area Troop leaders will be in at tendance to answerquestions ofboys and parents about thc Scouting pro gram. Boys in grades 6-12 are eligi ble to join Scouting.___________ The Boy Scouts of America is an educational movement for boys chartered by Congress to promote character development, citizenship training and mental and physical fitness. The Old Nonh State Council is a member agcncy of the United Way of Davic Countv. Faith & Victory Seminar Ify o u need a miracie, a heating or a touch from God, COME! Hear the anointed teaching of the Word of God by a man who has pastored for 12 years and is presently associated with Norvel Hayes Ministries in Cleveland, Tennessee. / i i S a t i REV. JERRY LYNDE W e d n e s d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y OCTOBER 28-31 starling at 7:30 P.M. each night Lewisville Community Center on Lewisville School Road, off Shallowford Road LewisviUe, NC For more information call: 615476*9013 BELL & HOWAftD'S -S> '92 GEO ~ STORM %500 Stock No. 121090 '92 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE Auto., AC, AM-FM, Still Under Warranty, 3,500 Actual MiIet *9,500 See & Test Drive The TotaHy Redesigned^ t s ^ : r ? ^ ,FULL SIZE CONVERSION VANS ‘17,900 STOCK NO. 230470 STARCRAFT • COUNTRY COACH '93 FULLSIZE1/2TO N PICKUP • Alr Conditioned • 5600GVW • Bedliner • Sliding Rear Window v r a * '93 LUMINA SEDAN *V4Engine • Cruise Control i • Automatic • Tift Wheal *13,800 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. *nlcratote 40 <il Hiflhwjy 21 • StalCkvillo, N.C. 28677 • Phonc. /04 073-9031 O P E N 0 T IL 7 O R L A T E R B Y A P P O IN T M E N T DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 29, 1992-7C '^ ^ ^ ^ H H B u r e a u H o ld s M e m b e r s h ip E v e n t g F l 5 Thc Davic County ftirin l)urenu ; hcl<l its nnnwil membership mcciirig ; ohMonday, Oct. 19,ut7p,m.ntllie i South Davic cufctcrm. • ► .Approxinutcly 200 persons attend* • cd.*Farm Durcati provided barbccuc - ut]d thc trimmings and thc families ; Brought coxrred dishcs. I l -The Southland String Band provid- m odhJusic whitc cvcryonc was bcing ► scrVed and uflcr the blessing of thc j food. ; Coy Darncs, president, presided • over thc business session and thc t niimitcs aikl financial report werc read nnd approved by thc members. The 1992-1993 directors wcrc ap proved: Coy Darncs, Charles B. Phillips, Kenneth Mintz, Edwin Uoger, Bill Seals, Cecil Leogens. B.C. Tatum, Charles Eaton, Tim Hcndrix, Jolm A. Singleton a.:d Carl Gcorgc Mcfntyrc, agcncy manager, gavc n brief insurancc report and irtmduccd thc ugency staff of Sam Nichols, Jamcs Fosier, Rick Bazaar and Ron Mnrion. All wcrc present but Marion. Robin Von Alstync of special pro grams of Uic N.C. Farm Bureau Federation ln Raleigh was gucst speaker. Van Alstync has bcen work ing with thc "Ag In ThcClassroom" program and cxptulncd this to thc group. Many of thc tcachers in Davic County usc lhis program. Thc meeting was concluded with the awarding of scvcr.il cash and other prizes. I U*E RECESS.' TWO HlNUTES AGO, r WkS EMtNG OENlUED WAM, CWXOUTE MtlK. <SRAPES, M0 ICE C*EAM. m U0W l ‘M RONNlNG AR0UNt> ON A PLM<5ewHD ftU. OF NAUStA-tNWClHG. NSORtENTNG MOT\OM DBHCES fa THE ONE TUAE AT SCVm. I GET S3KE S>UTVOE. m SUSlE m *KKUtAQER IH WE'FOMVNE XEUiR. ^| ONE. TWOTWREE< NM PtQK LETTER WE UFT UP FU? 'B* ANP \T SMS. * foUtE A NWTU-BREXWN6 Bto OF BCOGEBS/* WWMHAUMA' Urt D0tstn GCT MUCH B tra T W THIS. 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Bag $J1* Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmone, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oake - Lewlsvllle, NC 8C -l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992 Bailey’s Chapel Church Began At Brush Arbor In 1912 Likc many churches in ihis arca, Bai1cy's Chapcl began ils life as scries of services held under a bnish jubor. Each summer, families who lived on nnd near Carter's Creek would gather under thc oak trccs which grew on a hill overlooking thc creek, Thcrc thcy would join for singing and worship. ; Thesc first "brush arbor** meetings Iwcre organized by Capp Bailey. *Boilcy owned ihc land where thc .*nwclings werc hcld and hc would secure thc scrvices of prcachcrs from (fic various churches in thc surroun ding communities. In approximately 1912, Baitcy's Ctmpcl was officially organized as u nun-denominational church. Bailcy donated the land which had bccn us* cd for thc brnsh arbor meetings to lhc fledgling church and also donated money for (hc building of thc church. Trees wcK cut fn>n> thc church sitc and thc surrounding wools, and were sawn in(o suitahlc lumber for con structing the building. Bailcy hired Witness Overseer To Speak In Davie Wallace Barford today announced thc ongoing visit to the Mocksvmc congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses Circuit Ovcrsccr, Robert vistt, which will be from Tuesday. Oct. 27 - Sunday, Nov. 1, will include meetings at the local Kingdom Hall for discussion of Bible subjects at 7:30 p.m. on Tues day and Thursday. Sallee, his wife Helena and members of thc local con* gregation will also bc calling on area residents in their homes throughout the wcck to sharc a Bible message. Tlic week's activitics will climax with a public lccturc by Sallee on the subject. '*Cfcansing Ourselves From the World's Dcfilcmcnti." "After clearly defining from thc Bib!e what is meant by thc world’s defilements and their source, as well as the ihings that defile thc mind and spirit, the discussion will ccntcr on specific ways to rid ourselves of these practices. Also to be discussed will bc what hc!p is availab!c to all and how it is possible to acquire a clean standing before God on the basis of Christ’s sacrifice." This discourse will bc held on Sun day, Nov. |, at 10 a.m. The public is invjicd to visit thc local Kingdom Hall on U.S. 158, two milcs east of Mocksvilfe. carpenters (o lictp with thc construc tion and thcy, along with members of the community, “ raised” thc building over n year’s period of time. Thc complctcd building was of while weatherboard and, as was thc style of thc time, was not undcrpinn* cd. h has oiK largc bcll lowcr, which also serves as thc main cnirancc, and a smaller bcll tower located on thc West side of thc building. Ovcr thc years, stained glass windows havc bccn purchased and addcd to thc building as memorials to past and present members. In response to Bailcy's generosity to thc church, and his dcdicaiion to thc building of thc church, Bailcy was given thc honor of having the ncw church namcd Bailcy's Chapcl, after thc Bailcy family ccmctcry which lies behind thc church. Today, Bailcy's Chapcl is a part of thc Elbaton Charge of the United Methodist Church, a charge which consists of tiircc churches located in thc immediate area. Thcsc arc Bailcy's Chapel, Eibavillc and Fulton. At onc point Bailcy’s Chapcl was part of a “ five-point chargc", consisting of thc thrcc churches noted above, and also including Advance and Mocks. Thc present “ thrcc- point” charge was established in thc lu(c t950s, with thc Rev. Hubert Cliiinard being thc last pastor to scrvc all fivc churchcs. Although Bailcy's Chapcl is thc smallest church on thc chargc, it regularly has thgc highest pcrccntagc ofits enrolled mcmbcrsprcscnt cach kSunday. Onc feature of Bailcy's Chapcl, a lack of air conditioning, can bring back a flood of memories to those of us who wcrc raised in churches that didn’t havc that luxury. To gather In worship on a sunny summer Sunday morning, with all thc windows open, thc sound of thc birds adding to the voiccs of thc congrcgation, to hear thc rustic ofthc funcral parlor fans, cun unleash a l 1ood of memories of worship scrviccs and, ultimately, a host of loved ones, who arc now in the past. If you would likc to attend a church to worship in an atmosphere uncJut- tcrcd by complicatcd programs; just Christians joining together to worship God as thcy havc donc for hundreds of years, fccI frcc to join Bailcy’s Chapcl. Thc church is locatcd on Bailcy's Chopcl Road, offN.C. 801 two milcs south of Advance. Prcaching starts at 11 a.m. on thc first Sunday of thc month, at 10 a.m. on thc sccond Sunday, and at 9 a.m. on thc third Sunday. 5 $ f * M * f FUNERAL HOME Serving the ana since 1957 with '•THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" at a time of need. Services and plans to ftt individual needs for pre planning, traditional, cremations orship in orout seniees. Compiete arranging of ail funeral rueds. “YOUR COMPLETE FUNERAL HOME” ' ^ * t i L N.C. Pre-Need Lkense #50 l NfftM Unlitd Femll) Insurance r t 1704-633-9031 t w J § g 4 ---------------------------------------------— 515 S. MAIN ST., SALISBURY Four Corners News By Marle White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joc White and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have return ed home aftccr spending several days at Dollywood and Gatlinburg, Tcnn. • Mr. and Mts. Bobby ShcIton, Mrs. Sarah Ow"mgs and Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended the State Fair in Raleigh Thursday. - We extend our sincere sympathy to thc family of Lawrence Rcavis who passed away last wcck. Former Bil<morc employees had • their sccond reunion Saturday night •at Western Stccr in Mocksville. Those enjoying the occasion werc: Mr. and Mre. H.T. Burgess ofWilm- ing(on, Mr. and Mrs. Rcid Burgess of Winston-Salcm, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Scott of Winston-Salcm, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren of Lake Junaluska, Bill Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jud Iccnhour. Mrs. Lois Bcll, Mrs. Lucille Holt ofWinston-Salem, Mrs. Pansy Tuttle of Clemmons, Mrs. Gladys Saunders Wright of Walkcr- (own. Mr. and Mrs. Joncs Smiih of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seitz of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lewis of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr MillcrofHampton- ville, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shclton Jr. of Mocksville, Mr. Hall Thomas of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joc Ran dolph of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Joc White of Mocksvi!lc. Achievement Night ls Topic Cornatzcr Homcmakcrs met at thc home of Margaret Potts with scvcn members prcscnt. Lunch was scrvcd at 1 p.m.Thc president, Betty Wood, called thc meeting to order. Margaret Potts had charge of thc devotions, reading Psalm 100. Jackie Wintcfi, sccrctary, • read minutesand thc roll. Dottie Potts • gave a treasurer's report. The sun shine report was given, as to cards, visits, and food delivered to sick and shut-ins.Thc topic was on preparing turkey. Turkey thawing, baking and how to use leftovers after Thanksgiving were discusscd.Thc next meeting willbcwith Dot Chaplin on Nov. 17.Members discusscd achievement night to be hcld at thc library on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. SAVE MORE THAN EVER Nationwide's Home&CarMscount justgotbetter. Now, when you insure both your home and cor wilh Nationwide, you may quality for larger discounts than ever before. Find out exactly how much more you can save. Call our Agency today. n ! “ ^ > Jlmmy Kelly ill N.V*nStiMt WfcwMSh0WngC*dM 'i*xktr*.HC H>y.6QlN.Moci*i<M.C. ..........- Ph0WpMW4l31 NATK)NWIDE INSURANCE Nattonw1de la on your nlde fMkreti*Nfw>tie'^'^e<wne**tclhiWeyiUJu<h*>w<*C#wSf Spiritual Resources T ric k O r T r e a t Given thcir fondness for dressing up and receiving swccts, children arc understandably attracted to Halloween. The costumes, masks, and full sacks of goodies are all but irrcsistablc. When, but on Halloween, can a child go to a stranger’s door and demand candy with a thrcc word imperative? “Trick or treat” hardly qualifies as a question anymore. Thc kids are in charge and they know it. Halloween em powers ihem as no othcr holiday. And best of all, they can remain anonymous. When 1 was a child, Halloween really energized mc. 1 was ioo shy to face an adult alone, but in the company of two or thrcc of my sisters, and behind one of those hideous and smelly rubber masks, 1 could boldly march up to anyone's fronl door armed with my demands. Eating the evening's booty of swccis was not nearly as much fun as acquiring it. As a Christian parent, however, 1 am now far tes enthusiastic about Hallowccn. For the past few years my wife and I havc not allowed our children to trick or treat on Hallowccn. Our youngest children arc unable to understand this, and our older ones sccm not to bc per suaded of the legitimacy of our conccms. Sometimes, we ourselves wonder if we have madc a mountain out of a molc hill. In a way true of no othcr holiday in America, Halloween is thoroughly pagan, lu origins among thc Celts and refinement at thc hands of thc Druids are a story of superstition, spiritism, occultism, and witchcraft. Measured by a Judco-Christian value system, there is not one redeeming quality in Hallowccn. Children going from door to door begging candy was, at onc time, a fairly innocent and harmless practice. For deccnt adults, it was amus ing and enjoyable to greet the costumed children from thc neighborhood at onc's door. Many of us havc cnjoycd giving the treats out as much as the kids havc cnjoycd receiving them. But in more rcccnt years, Halloween sccms to havc takcn on a dif ferent character. Parents arc now regularly cncouragcd by local B y The Rev. H am p ton M organ Jr. authorities to inspect thcir children's bags for treats with a suspicious appearance, in some localcs, mc(al detectors have been used forsuch inspections. Detroit has regularly cxpcricnccd a dramatic increase in arson in thc days preceding and including Hallovwcn. Elsewhere, the mild pranks that oncc charactcrizcd Hallowccn have given way to a degree of maliciousness that isjust plainly troubling. Moreover, Hallo ween spook houses and spook trails jn various communities trivialize thc depravity of human and animal mutilation, torture, and violent death. Perhaps thc most persuasive evidence of Halloween’s ir redeemability is thc fact that.it is thc high and holy day of practicing witches. , „ lt is difficult for me to square all of this with an admonition such as is found in Philippians 4:8. “ Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable — if anything is excellent or praisewor thy — think about such ihings.” This is a clear call to dircct one's attention away from what is despicable, wrong, impure, ugly, and contemptibk. Thc better focus is on that which is bcautiful,and virtuous. It is difficult for my children, however, to make the connection betw een Halloween’s sordid and ugly side and thcir innocent desire to drcss up and collcct candy. Quite frankly, my wife and I arc hard pressed to make theconncction. But we kecptrying. !n the meantime wc continue to keep our distance from Hallowccn. It is a matter of conscience and faith. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Matn Street 704-634-8816 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho flosd Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-834-5148 J 0HNN. McDANIEL & S0NS Attend The Church 01 Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Mock>ville 704-634-3631 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvltte, N.C, 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING C0., INC. Mikers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mock*vlH*, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-884-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFflELDLUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-482-8865 JOHNNIE M. T!UEY PEIT CONTROL KIVKI '9ffvkM For Orw 21 Vwe' Loc*tfy Owrwd * Opwetod ResWentiat • CommercWtnduetriet • tnotKuttoMl 'Inspection Upon Request* Mocksvllle M 4 -B * 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 She*k Street MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WEL0IN0 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advsnce, N.C. 27006 818-888-8183 itCE HARDWARE Of Bermuda Quay Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Wghwey 151, Advanc#, N.C, 27006 a i a > M M a i T nurture and edmonluon (UMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Palnt & Bodywork • Foreign & Domestic MN M m , <Xwner & Operator 5974 Beckner St., Wlniton-Sa1em 9 1 9 -7 4 6 -i0 0 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Obituaries l)AVIB COUNTV ENTTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1992-9C Diane W. Phelps '' 'M rs, Dlanc Wright Phelps, 42, . of Rt, 4, ; MocksvilIc. dicd Saturday, Oct. 24. t ‘1992, at bcr homc ' aftcr being in declining health. Funcral scrvices wcrc conducted .* Monday, Oct. 26, > at Eatons Funcral I Chapcl by the Rcv. Shclby Harbour \ and Mr. Stan Riddlc. Buria1 wus in ; Liberty United Methodist Church ; ccmctcry. ; Mrs, Phelps was bom Feb, 28, ; 1950, in Cabarrus County, a daughter ; ofL.C. ond Mary Ann Smith Wright «of;Kannapolis. Shc was employed >with Duke Power, was a member of • Victory Baptist Church, and was a 1 member of Right to Life. \ Survivors, in addition to hcr 'parents, include her husband, !Thomas Phelps of the home; two 1 daughters, Tammy Denisc Phelps and Corric Ann Phelps, bothofthchome; ; one son, Ctoyton Lee Phelps, of the • homc; and onc brother, Leonard C. Wright of Kannapolis. •' Memoriak may bc made lo Roma- -nian Children*s Fund, e/o Victory •Baptist Church, P.O. Box 686, !Coolccmcc, NC 27014. Lois E. Bailey - Mrs. Lois Emerson Bailey, 90, of I 14508 Black Belt Road, Huntersville, ! died Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1992, at H the Carolina Medical Center in / Charlotte. ; Mrs. Baifcy was bom in Davie ; County Dec. 29,1902, and was the ; daughter of the late John Stewart ; Bailey and Bcssic Brown Bailcy. Shc • was a retired homemaker and was a » member of the First Baptist Church > in Charlotte. ' Funeral services werc conducted '. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Almond, ; Raymer & McConnell Funcral Homc J Chapel in Huntersvil!e by Dr. J Charles D. frige. Burial followed in : the Sharon Memorial Park in ; Charlotte. ; Surviving are: one nicce, Mrs. * Anne G. Paync of Huntersville; iwo • ncphews, Mr. John S. Emerson of ! Lakewood, Fla., and Mr. James A. . Emerson of Deltona, Fto.; and onc * great-nicce, Mrs. Kimberly P. Reid . of Huntersville. Amy W. Ratledge ■ Miss Amy William Ratledge, 101, formerly of Locust Sireel, :Mocksvillc, and a resident of Autumn Care, MocksvilIc, died Friday, Oct. 23, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. • A gravcside service was held Sun day, Oct. 25, at Center United ;Methodist Church ccmctcry con ducted by the Rev. Billy Jarrctt. • Shc was bom July 15, 1891, in Davie County, a daughter of thc late James S. and Rebecca Powell Ratledge and was a homemaker. ■ Shc was preceded in death by two brothers, Jay M. and Latta B. Ratledge. ; Survivors include: three nicccs, >Mary Kathryn RogersofMocksvi!!e, ^eticcca Bclton of Winston-Salem pnd" Carolyn Bodcnheimer of High Point; three nephews, Kenneth S., Dennis F. and James L. Ratledge, all of MocksvilIc. Edwin Jackson : Mr. Edwin Jackson, 71, of 1029 Louise Rd., Winston-Salem, died {>unday, Ocl. 25, 1992, at Forsyth f*(cmorial Hospital. • HcwasbornJan. 1,1921, in Hol> lj' Hill, S.C., to Esau and PcarIie Pritchcr Jackson. •, Mr. Jackson was a member of Friedland Moravian Church and served in U)e United States Army dur ing World War H, where he served fa Norlhcm France, Rhineland, Southern France, and Central Europe. He received the E.A.M.E. $ervicc Medal with two Bronze Ser- yicc’Stars, a Good Conduct Mcdal, ahd thc World War I! Victory Mcdal. \M r. Jackson is survived by: one stepdaughter, Linda Dun!evy of Yadkinvil)c; two stepsons, Dennis Ring Jr. ofClemmons and Artie J. Ring of Lexington; one son, Dallas E. JacksonofWinston-Salem; seven grandchildren; one greal-grandchild; and onc sister, Cora Lce of Holly Hill, S.C. iFuncral services were Tuesday, Oct. 27, at Friedland Moravian Church by the Rcv. Steve Craver. Bbrial followed in the church graveyard with full military rites by District 11 Memorial Honor Guard, ,Mcmorials may bc made to Fricdland Moravian Church. Sanford C. Spach Mr. Sanford C. Spach, 76, ofHt. 5, MocksvilIc, died Sunday, Oct. 25, 1992, at his hontc. Hc was born Feb. 15, 1916, in Forsyth County to C. F. and Mammic Pattcrson Spucli, Mr. Spach was a dairy farmer most of his life and attended Farmington United Methodist Church, where hc was a member of the Mcn*s Bible Class. ■ Surviving arc: his wife, Sarah Long Spach of the homc; four sons, Wade Spach of Winston-Salem, Frank and Dwight Spach, both of the homc, and Eddlc Spach of MocksvilIc; six grandchildren; one brother. Comelius SpachofWinston- Salem; and onc sister, Mary Spach Fishcl of Winston-Salem, Mr. Spach was prccodcd in death by two sons, Donald and Terry Spach. Funcral services were Tuesday, Oct, 27, at Hayworth'Millcr Silas Crcck Chapel by the Revs. Roger Kimball and David Nolan. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may bc madc to Hospice of Davie Couray, Hospital St., MocksvilIc, NC 27028. Virginia F. Harris Mrs. Virginia Fcrcbee Harris, 70, of 2116 Wcstovcr Terrace, Burl* ington, died Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1992, at hcrrcsidcnccaficr a lengthy illness, Shc was born in Davic County to thc late William Flave and Zella Ward Fercbee. Mrs. Hams was a member of Front Street United Methodist Church and past member of Burl ington Women's Club. Survivirigarc: hcr hustand, Earl S. Harris Sr. ofthc homc; son, E. Stan* ton Harris Jr. of Burlington; six sisters, Mrs. Polly Simpson of Col umbia, S.C.,Mrs. Catherine Loudcr- milk of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Luc Bailey of Norcross, Ga., Ms. Max ine Pructt of Greensboro, Mrs. AmandaWi!kinsonofMcbanc, Mrs. Carolyn Holt of Graham; and three brothers, Thomas W. Fcrebce of Windermere, Fla., William W, Fcrcbcc of MocksvilIc, and Joseph B. Fercbee of Charlotte. Funeral services wcrc held Friday at Rich & Thompson Chapel in Burlington by Dr. Jack L. Hunter. Burial was in Pine Hill Ccmctcry. Memorials may be madc to Amcrkan Heart Assn., 300 Silver Ccdar Ct., PO Box 2636, Chapel Hill, NC 27515-2636. Raymond D. Orren Mr. Raymond Dale Orrcn, 38, of Rt. 2, Goldsboro, formerly of Ad vance, died Friday, Oct. 23, 1992, in Waync Memorial Hospital. Hc was bom in Princcton, W.Va., a son of Stuart M. and Vivian Gray Orren. Hc was a student at Waync Community College in thc program for Aviation Mechanics. A gravcside scrvicc was conductcd Monday, Oct. 26, in thc Wcst!awn Gardens of Memory in Ocmmons by the Rcv. H. Samuel Carter. Mr. Orrcn is survived by: four brothers, Wayne Orrcn of Dublin, Va., David Orrcn of Advance, Dar rell Orren ofRoanoke, Va.,and Dan ny Orren of Goldsboro; and eight sisters, Margie Shupc, Charlotte Long, Maric Mitchcm and Connie Rojas, all of Advance, Mary Bowdcn of Dublin, Va., Pcggy Farmer of Princcton, W.Va., and Linda Orrcn and Cathy Rogers, both of Roanokc, Va. Delia W. AngeU Mrs. Delia Rachcl Williams Angcll, 87, of Mcadowbrook Manor, Clemmons, formerly ofRt. 3, East Bcnd, dicd Saturday, Oct. 24,1992. Mrs. Angell was bom in Yadkin CountyScpt. 13,1905,toJasonand Nancy Williants. She was u member of Friendship Baptist Church for 67 ycars, teaching various intermediate girls' classcs for 45 years. She was a former member of thc Fall Crcck Grange, Mrs. Angcll was married for 67 years to Conrad Gray Angcll, who survives. Shc wus prcccdcd in dcath by four brothers, Lon, Uc, Rad and Luthcr; and onc sis!cr, Earlc. ln addition to hcr husband, she is survived by onc son and daughtcr-in- law, Don Gray and Vcra Dixon Angell of Bermuda Run; onc grand daughter and one grandson; onc sister, Mrs. Sally Ryan; and onc brother, Robert Williams, both of East Bcnd. Funcral scrvices wcrc hcld Mon day, Oct. 25, at Friendship Baptist Church. Thc Rcvs, Grady Tultcrow and Lce Johnson officiated. Burial followed in thc church ccinetcry. Mamie M. Marlin Mamic M. Martin, 82, of 18 Dukc St., Coolccmcc, died Saturday, Oct. 24, 1992, al hcr homc. A gravcside scrvicc was Tuesday, Oct. 27, at Ubcrty Unilcd Methodist Church ccmctcry. . Born Oct. 31, 1910, i» Rowan County, Mrs. Marlin was a daughter of thc latc Jcssc and Julia Blalock Martin. Shc was retired from Lyn* nhavcn Nurcing Ccntcr. Shc was a long-standing member uf thc Presbyterian Church of Coolccmcc. Hcrhusband, HowardTaft Martin, prcccdcd hcr in death. Survivors include: a son, Taft Mar tin of Torano, Va.; two grand children; two sisters, Dorothy Draughn of MocksvilIc and Annic Lcc Burgess of FaycttcvilIc; and onc brother, Grimes Martin of Dunn. Robert P. Bradshaw Robert Pinkney Bradshaw, 67, of Lakewood Drive, MocksvilIc, dicd Saturday, Oct. 24, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospitai, Winston-Salem, aftcr being in declining health. Thc funcral was Monday, Oct. 26, at Eatons Funcral Homc Chapci con* ductcd by Claude Pharr, Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born Oct. 10, 1925, in Union Ci- ty,*Tcnn., Bradshaw was a son of thc latc Robert Lcc and Bcssic Hcndricks Bradshaw. He was a vctcran of the U.S. Navy during World War II and was retired from FMC-Link Bclt, Chicago, III. He was o member of Thc Northwcst Church of Christ in Chicago. Survivors include: his wifc, Ann Yarbrough Bradshaw; two sons, Joc Earl Nettles of Quimby, S.C., and Edward Thomas Ncttlcs of Coolcemec; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Thomas Bradshaw of Jacksonville, Fla., and William Brad* shaw of Lansing, Mich. Carl K. Hargraves Mr. Carl Kenneth Hargraves Sr. of 223 N. Jackson Avc,, Winston- Salcm,diedMonday,Oct, 19,1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a rativc of Winston-Salem and was a graduate of Atkins High School and Winston-Salem State University, Class of 1W6. He did further studies at A&T State Univer sity in Grccnsboro, Virginia State University in Petersburg, Va., and Columbia University, New Yokr, Class of 1958. His tcaching carccr was inb Chcr- ryvillc and Mt. Airy and hc was later madc principal of schools in Mocksville and Thomasvillc. He was a member of Grace United Presbyterian Church where hc serv ed as a Dcacobn, Elder, Trustee, and Chairman ofthe BudgctCommittce. Hc held office in The Corinthian Lodge No. 17, Princc Hall Masons of MocksvilIc. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Elaine Cain Hargravcs of the homc; onc daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Withers poon and spouse, Virgil,ofScymour, Ind.;onc son, Mr. Carl K. Hargravcs Jr. of Winston-Salcm; two grand children; one sister, Mrs. B!ondic KimbroughofSan Francisco, Calif.; one brolhcr, Mr. James Hargravcs of Norfolk, Va.; one aunt; one uncle; several cousins, in-laws and othcr relatives and friends, Funcral scrviccs wcrc Friday, Oct. 23 in Gracc United Presbyterian Church with Dr. Samucl Stevenson officiating. Burial was in Evcrgrccn Ccmctcry with Masonic rites given by Corinthian Lodge No. 17, Princc Hall Masons. Lawrence A. Reavis Mr. Lawrence Asbury Rcavis, 76, of Route 8, Mocksville, died Wedncsday,Oct. 21,1992,at Davic County Hospital. The funcral was Saturday, Oct. 24, at Eatons Funeral Chapel conducted by thc Rev. Jimmy Martin. Burial was in Courtncy Baptist Church ccmctcry. Mcmoriak may bc madc to Court ncy Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, Rt. 5, Mocksville, NC 27028. Hc was born Oct. 5, 1916, in Yadkin County, a son ofthc late Ben and Nora Hampton Rcavis. Hc was retired from !ngersoli-Rand in Mocksville and had becn a farmer and carpcntcr. Hc was of thc Baptist faith. Survivors include: his wifc, Thcda Shelton Reavis of thc home; two daughters, Jane Masten and Nellie Whitencr, both of MocksvilIc; three grandchildren; five grcat- grandchildrcn; and four sTstcrs, Josephine Wilkins, Ruri) Vestal and Lacy Ebcrt, all of Winston-Salcm, and Sylvia Hudson of Advance. Nellie M. Allen Nellic McClamrock Allcn, 95, formerly of 200 E. C St., Kan napolis, dicd Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1992, at Bcft ofCarc RcM Homc. Shc tyud bccn in dcclining health for a number of years and seriously ill for a numth. Thc funcral was Thursday, Oct. 22, at Lady's Funcral Home Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rev. Don McNair. Burial was at Carolina Memorial Park. Memorials may bc madc to First Baptist Church, 101 N. Main St., Kannapolis, NC 28081. Born Jan. 16, 1897, in Davic County, Mrs. Al!cn was a daughter of lhc late Cha!mcrs T. and Mary Elizabeth Scaford McClamrock. Retired from Cannon Mills Co., shc was a member of First Baptist Church. Hcr husband, Shcity K. Al!cn, died in November 1976. Survivors include: three sons, Hall Ailcn of Kannapolis and Earl and Wadc Allcn, both of Landis; four grandchildren; and four grcai-grandchildrcn. James E. Scott Sr. Mr. James Edward Scott Sr., 68, of 3946 Waddill Strcct, Winston- Salem, dicdTuesday, Oct. 20,1992, at Forsyth Hospital. Hc was a native of Davic County and had lived in Winston-Salcm for nearly all ofhis life. He was of the Mcthodist faith and was a retired employee of Walker's Florist with ovcr 25 years of scrvicc. Mr. Scott was a veteran of thc UnitcU States Navy. Survivingarc: hiswifc, Louisc F. Scott of the homc; two daughters, Phyllis Scott of the homc, Helen (Clarence) Ashe of Winston-Salcm; two sons, James E. Scott Jr. of Winston-Sakm, CharlcsJ. (Anncttc) Scott of Lexington; 13 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildrcn; three sisters, Margaret Lyons and Vallic Leach, both of wiaston-Salcm, and Hcstcr Huntcr of MocksvilIc; two brothers, Willie Scott and John Scott, bo* of MocksvilIc; his moUicr-in-law, Mamic Fleming of Winston-Salcm; four sisters-in-law; five brothers-in- law; and several other relatives and friends. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Russell Funcral Homc Chapcl by thc Rcv. J.W. Gwyn. Burial was in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Minnie S. Stutts Mrs. Minnie Scago Stutts, 90, of Winston-Sakm, dicd Thursday, Oct. 22, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn in dcclining health for thc past five years. Mrs. Stutts was bom Aug. 4,1902, in Lilcsvi)le to Stowc Aaron and Mollic Moore Scago. Shc moved to Winston-Salem in 1922. She was a member ofTcmplc Bap- tist Church, Winston-Salcm. Shc was preceded in death by hcr husband, PoHce CaptainCharlcs M. Stutts, in 1964 and by ason, Charles "Skippy” Stutts, in 1942. Shc is sur>ivcd by: four daughters, Mrs. W.H. (Sybil) Vanston of Winston-Sakm, Mrs. O.S. (Mildred) Moore of Rural Hall, Mrs. L.G. (Carolyn) Brown of PfafRown, Mrs. J.W. (Patricia) EubanksofAdvance; two sons, ^uglas W. Stutts of Winston-Sakm and KcithT. Stuttsof King; 13 grandchildren; and nine grcat-grandchi!dren. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Oct. 25, at Voglcr's Reynolda Road Chafwl. Thc Rev. Robert Blackburn officiatcd. Burial was in Woodland Ccmetcry. Memoriak may bc made to the N.C. Eye Bank, Inc., 3195 Maplcwood Ave., Winston-Salcm, NC 27103. Brady T. Draughn Mr. Brady Thomas Draughn, 89, ofRt. 4, Yadkinvillc, dicdThursday, Oct. 22, 1992, at his homc. Hc was bom in Surry County to John and Martha Simpson Draughn. Mr. Draughn was a member of Turner’s Crcck Baptist Church and was a rctircU carpcntcr and furmcr. Surviving are: his wifc, Mrs. Ef* fie Plowman Draughn of Ac homc; two daughters, Gcrthie Shore and Trcva Gough, both of Yadklnville; one son, Harvcy Draughn of Clem mons; scvengmndchildrcn; six great grandchildren; and one sister, Annie Joncs of Mocksville. Scrviccs were Saturday, Oct. 24, at Turner's Crcck Baptist Church by the Rcvs. Allen Barker and Gcnc Goodman. Burial followed in thc church ccmctcry, . J.K. Rouse Jordan Kimbcr “J.K." Rousc, 88, of 1100 Bront!cy Road, Kannapolis, who researched and lcd in thc publication of many volumes of historical facts about Nonh Carolina, dicd Thursday, Oct. 22, 1992, at Cabamis Memorial Hospital. Hchad becn in dcclining health for a number of years and was seriously ill for two days. Thc funcral was Friday, Oct. 23. at Lady*s Funcral Homc Chapcl, con ductcd by thc Rcvs. Don McNair and Sormnn Brisson. Burial was al Rosc Ccmclcry in Mocksville. Born Jan. 12, 1904, in Davic County, Rousc was a son of the latc Preston James and Mamic Wyatt Rousc. Hc was an associatc secretary for the David Cannon Memorial YM- CA, retiring with 38 yeare of scrvicc. Hc compktcd a prc-!aw course at Wakc Forest Colkgc in 1931 and taught in thc Concord city schools and had bccn employed in thc finishing department of Cannon Mills Co. He was also a former Cabarrus Rccordcr*s Court Judge, Included among his volumes on North Carolina arc “ The Noblc Experiment ofWarrcn C. Co!cman'* and “ The Great Road Through Cabarrus County.** Othcr Rousc publications indudc “ Colonial Chur- chcs in North Carolina,'* "North Carolina Picadillo," “ Historical Shadows of Cabarrus County,'* '*From Blowing Rock to Georgetown,*' “ Another Revolu tionary War Hero Dies,'* “ A Collec tion of Historical Gems," “ Two Gentlemen from Francc** and “ Records of Cabarrus County.'* On most of his publications, hc received help from his wife, thc former Hclcn Carson Bilycu, a photographer who madc photographs for his publications. His contributions in thc historical arca have bccn formally recognized by Kannapolis History Associates and by thc city ofKannapolis in a resolu tion of appreciation and thc mayor*s official declaration recently of a “ J.K. Rouse Day." Survivors include his wife; and a half sister, Annic Uc Blackwcldcrof Kannapolis. Sally P. Rumple Mrs. Sally Pilcher Rumple, 80, of 825 Knox Avc., Statesville, dicd Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1992, at lrcdcll Memorial Hospital aftcr a lengthy illness. The funcral was Friday, Oct. 23, in Westmoreland Chapcl of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Homc in Statesville, conductcd by thc Rcv. Otis Johnson Jr. Burial was in !redcil Memorial Gardens. Bom March 2, 1912, in Yadkin County to John Walter Pilcher and Martha Alicc Comelius Pi!chcr, shc was a homemaker. Shc was prcccdcd in death in February 1984 by hcr husband, Glenn Willis Rumple, whom shc married Jan. 19, 1933. Shc was also prcccdcd in dcath by one brother and three sisters: Alvis Pilchcr, Emma Seats, Bessie Slater and Mary Doughihit. Surviving are: four sons, Tcrry Rumple, Glcnn Thomas RumpIc and Roger Dale Rumplc, all of Statesville, and Bill Pilcher of Lawnda!c; two daughters, Mrs. Pcggy Ann BrockingtonofFlorcnce, SC and Mrs. Helen Boyles of Statesville; 10 grandchildren; six grcat-grandchildren; two brothers, Davis Pilcher of Mocksville and John Pilchcr Jr. of Advance; and two sisters, Mrs. Hollis SmithofAdvancc and Mrs. Polly Wall of Winston-Sakm. E L IC T L a r r y C . HAYES B ip rtM rw j f — d M itt . • /fcr->'..'. -. Cw^CiMhtalir -.. /. FoUtiai *>Nttft* »> \■- Un>Hww' Richard E. Barney Richard Eugcnc Bamcy, 36, of Blysworth Court. Winston- Salcm, dicd Saturday, Oct. 24, 1992, at his homc aficr a scrious illncss. Thc funcral was Monday, Oct. 26, at Eatons Funcral Homc Chapcl, con ductcd by the Rev. Paul Riggs, paslor of Mocksville First Baptist Church. Burial was in Rosc Ccmctcry. “ Memorials may bc madc 'to Alzhcimcrs Rcscarch, 836 Oak St., Winston-Sakm, NC 27103 or For syth County Hospice. Born Feb. 28, 1956, Bamcy was a son of Tony and JoAnn Bamey of 162 Dogwo<xl Lanc, Mocksville. Hc was a graduate of Davic County High School and served in the U.S. Air Force. Hc was a iiccnscd hair dresser and had lived in Denver, Colo. He also worked as a real estate broker bcforc moving back to Davie County. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: lwosistcrs, Martha Johnson of Alabama and Dianc Vogler of Advance; a brother, Tony Barney Jr. of Advance; his matctnal grandparents, Clyde and Pauline Soflcy Alfcn of MocksvilIc; and his paternal grandfather, Jim Bamcy of Advance. Thomas R. Shoaf Thomas Robert Shoaf, 75, ofDuke Street, Cookcmcc, died Friday, Oct. 23, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Thc funcral was Sunday, Oct. 25, in Eatons Funcral HomeChape! with the Rev. Larry Allcn officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park Mausoleum. Memorials may bc madc to Coolccmcc First Baptist Church, Coolccmcc, NC 27014. Bom in Davie County on April 17, 1917, Shoaf was a son of the late Robert L. and Lula Cousins Shoaf. Retired from Burlington Mills widt 48 years of service, hc wus a member of Coolccmce First Baptist Church, whcrc he was active as a deacon, head ushcr, and president ofhis Sun day School class. Survivors include: his wife, Alma Combs Shoaf of thc homc; three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Geraldine) Leathcrmanand Mrs. David (Kathy) Corrihcr, both of Woodlcaf, and Mrs. Robert (Glcnda) Barnhardt of Mocksville; ninc grandchildren; nine great*grandchildrcn; onc brother, Walter Grimes Shoaf ofLexington; and several nieces and nephews. Recreation To Sponsor Walk All Davie County senior citizcn walkcrs are invited to participate in thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department, Silver Striders fun walk Friday, Nov. 6, from 8-10 a.m. Participants will begin ihcir walk at the rccrcation building at their chosen time of arrival. The mam destination will bc downtown Mocksville and back, approximately 1 Vi mi!cs. Full Employment Socia!Justice Individual Liberty B i:x N e i l I VOTE NOVEMBER 3BD Jim Hunt N.C. Governor Terry Sanford U.S. Senate 2& B O iaB ^ &y*$M Cfi 9 2 Robin Hood 6th District - U.S House of Representatives v ic e P re s id e n t m m m m m n Ben Neill 10th District - U.S. House of Representatives “ This election is our chance to restore the American Dream...to turn awayfrom fear and toward hope...to build a coun try that is coming together instead of coming apart...but I NEED YOUR HELP to make it happen. ” Bill Clinton Wm. H. Blackwelder Davie County Commissioner @ In T h e T o p C irc le T o V o te A S tra ig h t D e m o c ra tic P a rty T ic k e t PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992-1D 1 a. ‘v \ $ Jim Albertl gets help lrom Shady Grove Elementary student while performing rope tricks during Arts Council sponsored performances last week. — Photos by Robin Fergusson V a g u e ly V a u d e v ille ShowGivesStudentslnsight Into Entertainment Of Past ADVANCE — Jim Aibcrti comes by' his knack for entertaining naturally. It’s a family tradition. Alberti brought his flea circus and “ Vogucly Vaudeville'' show to DavieschooU over thc past wcek in performances sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Alberti is a third generation v'aud’cyille-typc entertainer. His son, Darrell, 12, is touring with his dad for two years. “ We’re taking material from P.T. Bamum on through WiU Rogers and Houdini," Alberti said. The goal is 10 show young people what type of entertainment their grandparents or great-grandparents enjoyed, and at the same time teach them a iitUe bit about history. “ I hope to give pcopfe a sense of thcir cultural history that they can’t get.any other way," Albeni said. “ You leam a lot more hearing what W.C. Fields said than you do reading about him." And there are the fleas that do dar ing tricks. Alberti opensatiny trunk (Many of the props in thq show arc authentic and antiques) and has thc flca to get on thc end of thc stick. He introduces thc flcas by name, telling about thcir upcoming trick to buildanticipDtion. Visual aids such as flags and water and a small cannon are used so there will bc something . Dp the fleas really make high divej, get shot from cannons and carry an Irish flag on a tight rope? Who: knows7 They're too small to see. • . “ The flea circus has been in thc family for generations. Part of it is in The Smithsonian," Alberti said. So is the Wonder Mouse, a prop invented by the family Uiat Albcrti gives lo chiklrcn who help during the show. Darrcll Albcrti is foltowing in his fadtcr*s footsteps. He used to help oc casionally, but now is going through home sctooting so hc can travel with the show. After the Davie County performances, they wcrc hcaded out West. ■ “ Vm titcjokcstcr," Darrell said. “ I play pranks on my dad.” Duringthe show, Darrcll puu on a paper bqy haVand walks across the stage shouting, “ Extra, extra, read all about it. Two men swindled." His father buys a newspaper and quickly tums thc pages. “ Hey," hc shouts. “ There’s nothing in hcre about two mcn being swindled.” Darrcll keeps walking, waving a newspaper high in thc air. “ Extra, extra, rcad all about it," Darrcll says. “ Thrcc mcn swindled.” And there's a trick he’s bcen work ing on. Hc places four glasses of watcr ona table, puts a board over dic glasses and places four cylinders on top of thc board. Then he puts cggs on topof thc cylinders and with one karate chop, sends thc board and cylinders flying while thc cggs drop into thc water, unbroken. Talking between two shows at Shady Grovc, Darrell said thc trick doesn't always work. “ But it work ed the last time," hcsaid. “ I had but terflies in my stomach." The butterflies must have worked, becausctheeggs fell unbroken into The flea circus show performing here has been in the Alberti family for four generations. the glasses of watcr the second time. E ^ t f ~ m ' $ f c ^ & U$*p ; V J C lfc ^ 1*1t v W v ^ . lF 1 1A i *>V r*g i i ... then knocks board out of way landing 6^Darrell makes sure everything Is lined up for egg in the water trick ,’ ru. . ■ . • . I ■ - ............ 2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992 ManSentenced To 6 Years For Newsrack Theft Jcffrcy Waync Hoots, 28, was sentenced lo six ycars in prison last wcck after Judge Jcssic Conlcy found him guihy on two cqunts of damag ing coin operated newspaper racks and onc count of possession of stolen goods, involving a 1973 Dodgc. pickup truck. Hoots, ofClcveland, wasarrcstcd after Sgt. Tom Grubb observed so meone tampering with thc newspaper racks in front of F&F Barbccuc last February. Thc man ranand after in vestigation, Gmbb discovcrcd the locks had been broken off two Salisbury Post racks. He also f 04nd a Dodgc truck parked ncar ' thc restaurant and inside werc money trays, thc kind used in thc racks. Thcrc was $59.75 in change lnabat inside thc tmck. ?• .;- Orubb said break-in to newspaper racks in other areas had becn under investigation, and in all foe cases, thc pry marks appeared identical, a i if thc same tool and method wcrc*uscd. Thc truck belonged to Joc Brad ford, who testified that hc kept a key under thc floor mat and hc belicvcd Hoots was awarc of whcre thc kcy was kept. Cash Refunded Preparing the dlp (or the County Line Flre Department barbecue to be thls Saturday are, (rom leM: Danny Rogers, Terry West, Brenda Swlsher, Jack Koontz and Fred Swlsher. — Photo by flobln Fergusson County Line Supper This Saturday By Mlke Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Whcn folks go to County Line Volunteer Firc Department for onc of thc suppers, thcy don't lcavc hungry. Chickenpic,porkbartwcuc,grccn bcans, pcas, potato salad, slaw and homemade dcsscrts wiU bc scrvcd beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday. Comc carly. Scll-outs arc com mon. Takc-out barbccuc will be available during the day. All procccds go for the purchase of equipment for the vduntccr firc department, which scrvcs portions of wcstcm Davie Coumy and a small part of Iredell County. "I think if they cvcr comc onc timc, thcy'll comc back,'* said Jack Koontz. Over thc past 20 ycars, the twice- a*ycar suppcrs havc brought in $250,000 for thc department. It helps, but thcrc is nevcr enough, Koontz said. Trucks cost upward of $200,000. To outfit a firefighter, it costs more than S2,000. “ This allows us to upgrade and buy cquipmcm/'hc said, '*ltcostsmoncy to operate, but it*s thc bcst bargain tbc county gcts for it's money.*' Thc volunteers arc required to takc 36 hours of training a ycar, in addi tion io going on firc and other cmcrgcncy calls — and in addition to preparing for thc suppcrs. '*7hcrc'sawboIclot toit," Koontz said. *'Pcopk don't rcalbrc how nuny hours a volunteer puts in. We’rc vcr>' fortunate to havc all lhc volunteer firefighters wc havc in Davic Coun ty.” Thc firefighters gcl hclp from thc community whcn it comcs to thc sup pcrs. Morc tfuin 20 help prepare and scrvc thc mcal, and hundreds morc hclp by coming to eat and making nccdcd donations. '*lt*s not a littlc undertaking. Without thc support of thc communi ty, thcrc's no way wc could do it," Koontz said. “ We apprcciatc all the support wc gct. Our putposc hcrc is to scrvc thc community.** And scrvc thcy will. They'll bc cooking 2,000 pounds of pork, 550 pounds of chtckcn, 300 pounds of potato salad, 60 gallons of slaw and 100 gallons of tca. Crcsccnt EMC, a mcmbcrowncd clcctric utility, reccntly mailed 35,583 chccks totaling ovcr $l,05l,000 to its mcmbcr-owncrs. Thc money refunded is referred to as capital credits, and is thc money left over nftcr thc non-profit cooperative pays all its bills. This moncy would bc thc profits of an investor-owned corporation, but in lhc casc of a non-profit coopcrativc, thc lcft-ovcr moncy belongs to thc mcmbcr-owncrs. In order to hold down thc rosl of doing business, Crcsccnt EMC uscs this moncy for a time, and then refunds it to their mcmbcrs. Crcsccnt EMC follows a blcnded method of returning thc capital credits allocation which allows thc longtime mcmbcrs of Crcsccnt EMC, as wcli as thc newer members to sharc in the benefits of belonging to a coopcrativc. Those mcmbcrs serv ed by Crcsccnt EMC in 1975 rccciv- cd chccks totaling $355,436, and thc mcmbcrs served by thc coK)p in 1991 rcccived a portion of thc allocation totaling $695,581. During 1991, Crcsccnt EMC a!so refunded $230,551 to estates of dcceascd mcmbcrs. Thcsc refunds arc paid on a discounted basis u'pon application by tite legal representative of thc estate. Only chccks of $5 or more were written at this time. Howcvcr, this moncy is not lost by thc mcmbcr, but remains in the member’s capital crcdit account to bc refunded at a latcr datc. Crcsccnt EMC scrvcs ovcr 39,400 members in parts of Iredell, Alex ander, Wilkcs, Yadkin, Cabarrus. Catawba, Davic, Oaston, Rowan. Lincoln, and Mccklenburg countics. Headquartered in Statesville, thcy havc district offices in Taylorsville, Cornelius, Mocksvillc ' and Statcsvillc. Seaford Retires From Crescent Board 1 Aftcr51 ycars of dedicated ser Scaford retired Crescent tnc Membership Corporations (EMC) board of directors. recognized Annual Meeting Mcmbcrs Seaford Oct. 10andhasbcennamcdadircc- 'tor emeritus of thc board. • Scaford of Route 3, Mocksvillc, "represented thc Mocksvillc district. -Hc was appointed to the Davie EMC boardinJanuary 1941. Thirty ycars old at thc timc, hc owncd a dairy and poultry farm southeast ofMocksvillc. “ Whcn I was askcd to fill a vacan cy on thc Davic board, I was young,** Scaford said, “ I didn*t rcalizc it thcn, but now 1 scc that it was a goldcn op portunity for me to scrvc my neighbors and friends for a lifetime. “ 1 remember whcn thc word began to spread in our community that thcrc was a good possibility that wc could gci clcctric power through an organization developing in thc government called the Rural E!cc- trification Administration (REA). “ 1 cut the rightK)f-way on my farm to spccd up the work ofbringing thc polcs and iincs in. Wc wcre proud to do anything wc could to hclp." First Ald, CPR Class To Be Offered * Davidson County Community Col- . lcgc will bc conducting a coursc in ; First Aid & CPR at thc ; Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Rccrca- • .tion Ccntcr beginning Nov. 3. ■ This coursc will meet on Tuesday * from7-9:30p.m.onNov.3andfrom ; .7-9:15 each meeting thereafter ; through Dcc. 15. BcttyGriffith will bc thc instructor. Thc first aid portion of this coursc • provides a knowledge of the fun- 'damcntal bul essential principles and Vskilts nccdcd to render proper carc ;*for the sick and injured. Emphasis is ;placcd on preparing one to respond ; promptly and correctly to thc many injuries and to mcct most emcrgcn* cics involving pcoplc in thc workplace, lhc community, and thc home. Thc CPR portion is designed to icach cmcrgcncy tcchniqucs uscd to restore the breathing and heart bcat of a victim of hcan attack, suffoca tion, choking, drowning, clcctrocu- tion, poisoning, allergic rcaction, or othcr sudden cmcrgcncies. Thc registration fec for thc coursc is $35 and the tcxt uscd costs $13.01. For morc Information and to prc- registcr, caU thc Davic County officc of Davidson County Community Col lege at 634-2885. Scaford scrvcd as sccrctary of thc Davic EMC board, and after lhc mcrgcr of Davlc and Comclius EMCs, forming Crcsccnt EMC, hc continucd to scrvc as sccrctary of thc Crcsccnt EMC board until 1988 whcn thc sccrctary and treasurer positions wcre combined. In 1991, Scaford was onc of the first thrcc North Carolina co-op dircctors tocelcbratc half-a-century ofscrvicc to die rural ekctrification program. Hc was given a meritorious scrvicc award by thc North Carolina Association of Elcctric Cooperatives honoring him for his 50 ycars of scrvicc. Scaford is proud of his long association with thc coopcrativc movement, but fec!s it is time to retire. "Now that 1 havc grown oldcr and my health is not as good as it oncc was, I feel likc it is bcst for mc to resign," he said. “ I fecl somewhat likc thc apostle Paul of old times who said, *1 havc fought a good fight. 1 have finished my coursc. I havc kcpt die faith.' That is, along with thc faith I havc in my Lord and Savior Jcsus Christ, thc fuilh that 1 havc in the rural clcciriGcation program, and thc faith that others will continue to carry In addition to serving on Crcsccnt EMC*s board, Scaford has bccn in volved in thc Mocksvilk communi ty. Hc also scrvcd on thc first board of dircctors of die Davic County Hospital, and hc is a former director. of Branch Banking and Trust Com pany. Hc is 0 mcmbcr of lhc Fork Civic Club, and scrvcs on thc board of Farmers Mutual Firc lnsurancc. Scaford was instrumental in organizing thc Fork Volunteer Firc Department, and scrvcd as a volunteer fireman with thc unil. Hc is a former sccrctary of thc depart ment's boatd. An active member of thc Fork Baptist Church, hc scrvcd for 40 ycars as thc superintendent of Sunday school, a deacon, and former chairman of thc building committee. Hc is married to thc former Hilda Bcckcr of Lexington, and thcy havc thrcc daughters, thrce grand daughters, and onc grandson. R.B. Sloan, Jr., Crcsccnt EMC's exccutivc vicc president, stated that "Mr. Seaford is thc classic example of what has made thc clcctric coopcrativc program great. Hc was parl of that group that saw a nced in thcir community and committcd thcmsclvcs to making a difference. Hc icavcs some awfully big shocs lo bc filled." P o rt-A -P it BBQ C H IC K E N P L A T E S Cooleemee Flre Department Saturday, October 31,1992 11:00 AM Until Sponsored by the Ladles' Auxiliary & Cooleemee Fire Dept. Lunch & Supper • Take Outs Available «S°° P e r P la te See Any Member Of The Cooleemee Flre Dept. Or Ladles' Auxillarv For Tickets Or Details. Don'l Cook....Drop By And Eat!! ^ f 4 e m x > r v e & o f jf 4 a s ^ e s & * & FULL COLOR UWTtoEOITtoN PWHT8 MKtTtoAttM UFmaaAt Tte Art Coeaecttoe EttfcSWrdqr IM -l:M PM F!R8T RELEASE BV JANET DEAN tou*tSbe:l5%X21'A- 500Prtoto » 25 Artbl Proof» » 15 Htmarqura '*--vS«£* wwtwT*ei AftttMtAi: The Art ConnectionNow W5 VedWnvlW* Rotf, ModavUto 70443+22M Abo Avmk*U At: Reavis Hobby 1 Framing Mocksvilfe 70M tt-H10 James Frame Shop 1 Art Qallery Lexington Shopping Center 704-24H144 HOURS: 1 Op»n W*J. - Fri, 3 9;00 AM - 5:00 PM Sel. 9:00 AM ■ 3:00 PM Clowd Mon. t TUM. K F o r 7Mre O u t Orc#ers Ce// 704*26^2790 Texas Stvle Bar-B-Que Beef & Bar-B-Que Chicken Saturday, November 7 10:00 AM Until SERVING PLATES & SANDWICHES Take Out Orders Also Served At The JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT lntersecllon of 801 & 601 • Greasy Comer Local Race Cars on Display! NASCAR Souvenirs on Sale!t SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!! AT THE YMCA InOctobersignupforanAdult ; YMCA membership on our convenient Bank Draft plan. Your j bank draft payment will be delayed for TWO WEEKS. That’s right - RBCEWB TWO WEEKS F R E E H ! Plus, if after two weeks you are not: satisfied, your down payment andj new member fee will be Refunded.) Call Davie Family YMCA At ; i At (704 ) 634-9622 j For More Information. Y M C A 0F GREATER WINSTON-SALEM Helping people reach their God-given potential in Spirit, Mind and Body. l>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992-3D ! Schools Eye Redistricting To Even Enrollments By Bcth Cassldy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Davic clcmcnlury schools lhat arc bulging al thc scams may scc somc belt-tightening ncxt year. Looking into lhc future, Davic , Board ofEducation members realize ,"tjut when thc middle school concept bccomcs reality, students from Mocksvillc Middle School will bc moved to Mocksvillc Elementary Schoot, driving thc enrollment frnm about 450 to about 650. That’s about 100 more than thc school can handle. Rcdistric(irtg is a tcrnt many don't like to hcar, said Superintendent Dr. William Stccd. bui son*thing that may havc to iakc p)aec. "It's not always thc roost p)casant thing for parvnls whosc childrcn hovc to ntovc. This may bc in cffcct thc ncxt school ycar. If Mr, Jackson (associatc superintendent) will work up thc numbers, wc nccd to comc hack fairly soon whh somc sort of in formation for thc board," Stecd said. Two Davic schools arc crowdcd, and two others arc undcr-cnrollcd. Shady Gmvc has, as of Scpt. 17, 521 students, and Pincbrook has 537. William R. Davle has 253, and Coolccmcc has 408. When redistricting takes placc, Jackson said, students who livc closer to schools othcr than those thcy already attend would bc affcctcd. Ideally, hc said, thc most a student would havc to travel post what hc already travels is one mile. K-I2 Supervisor Eluinc Stridcrsaid it was not cfficicnt to fcccp somc full- time personnel, such as a media specialist, at schools with a low enrollment. ‘•We’ve bccn looking at balancing enrollments fora long timc," Stecd said. “ 1 thinkthecommunity wi)l res pond to thc nccd. Wc hope to do this without a grcat dcal of turmoil in the system.” Jackson said it would takc from four to six wccks to compile numbers about enrollment and redistricting. Thc board will discuss the plan at o meeting in December. WRD Considers Year-Round School ’, By Bcth Cassldy , Davie County Entorpr(se>Record Will William R. Davic Elementary ; School be the school "where learn ing never stops?** That depends on thc community. Principal Linda Joncs spokc to Davic Board of Education mcmbcrs at thcir annual planning workshop Monday about thc possibility of thc school bcing the first in the county to havc year-round school. But she cau tions against calling thc conccpt "ycar-round,” saying that will scare ,chitdrcn and parents. ", “ Year-round school is not actual ly year-round. It's not 365 days, it‘s the same 180 days. It’s an alternate "Schcdulc.** Whatever it's cal!cd, Joncs hopes ' togain the support of thc conccpt by thc community, staff, students, and parents. Chairman Luthcr Potts said after hcr talk and discussion with the board, it seemcd that she had support of the board, contingcnt on the response by thc community. Thcre arc several schcdu!cs available if the school system does adopt thc year-round plan. Joncs favors two. Inonc schedule, students would at tend school 45 days (nine wceks) and would havc four 15ntoy (three wcck) breaks. Tcachcrs would havc thc op tion of having thc sane breaks as students or working during thcir break. !n thc other schcdulc, students would attend school for 60 days (12 wceks) and bave a threc thrcc-wcck break. Many cducators, Joncs said, favor that plan, bccausc instead of four breaks during Uic ycar, thcrc arc only thrcc breaks, making for lcss ad justment timc oncc back in school. Thc reasoning behind the proposal is lhat studcrts forgct during thc long thrcc-month summer brcak what thcy wcrc working on whcn thcy lcfl. Thcrc is often a six-wcek brush*up limc in September and October that could bc brtter utilized for learning limc. Addcd to that is thc borcdom students and parents complain about taking place during the summer. Joncs said day carc is oftcn a con* sidcration, but parents she has talk ed to say that it would bc casicr to sccure day carc for thrcc w eeks than for thrcc months. Studies from othcr schools that have adopted year-round education show that discipline problems, absenteeism, truancy, and vandalism Sheriff Backs Jim Hunt . RALEIGH — Davie County Sheriff William R. Wootcn rcccntly met with Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt to discuss Hunt’s crime-fighting proposaU. Wootcn and 73 other North Carolina sheriffs haw endorsed Hunt, and met with him in Raleigh last monih to talk about ways to make North Carolina safer. “ ShcriffWooten know better than anyone diat ‘tough talk' on crime won’t solve North Carolina's crimc problems,'* Hunl said. “ Whcn I was governor, I helped law enforcement agencies fight thc daily bottle against School Briefs ‘Education Summit’ Considered Davic Board of Education mcmbcrs, at thcir annual planning workshop Sunday and Monday, discussed thc possibility of a com munity meeting on education. Pattcntedaftcr “ cducation summits’* in Washington and Ra!cigh, thc meeting would include a question and answer session and group sessions, said Superintendent Dr. William Stccd. Approximately 75 business leaders, parents, educators and chamber of commerce officiak would aucnl thc meeting lo discuss thc required knowledge and ski!k siudcnte would need toentcr thc 21st ccntury, Sample questions might include, What should our students bc able to do? What should our students know7 What arc local employer's expectations for graduates? "Wc arc wtx*fully behind in technology,” Stced said. “ That’s onc example that can bc developed in this meeting.” * The mccting is cxpcctod to takc ptoce around thc first of thc year. Many Goals Met, Others Ongoing , . Many of thc goals set forth by thc Davic County Board of Educa tion bcforc thc currcnt school year have bcen mct, and several arc ongoing, according to Dr. Bill Stccd, superintendent. Onc, to implement a plan to assist thc central office staff in becom ing more service oriented to thc schools, has becn done, as well as another, to develop and complete strategics for thc succcssful visita tion and continued accrcditation from thc Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. V; Ongoing arc the implementation of Tech Prep, including thc .establishment ofasatcllite campus uf Davidson Community College 5in Davie County. * Another, to continue to strengthen school-busincss relationship to -mvestigalc methods ofbettcr servicing schools und communities, is •ongoing, Stecd said. New Plan Replaces Senate Bill II Thrce years ago, thc senate passed Senate Bill 11, an Improvement plan for schools. Many of thc milestones set forth hy the plan wcrc rcachcd within thc first two years, Haine Stridcr, K-12 supervisor for Davic schools, said. At thc cnd of thc 199142 school ycar, thc scnatc bill will close out and a ncw plan will replace it. Guidelines forthc ncwplan, the Performance Bascd Accountabili ty Program, wcrc adopted by the State Board ofEducation members at thcir October meeting. A letter of intent to participate in thc pUin was scnt to thc state • superintendent Oct. 15, and if the board decides to participate, a plan must bc submitted to the state superintendent by April 15, 1993. Thc plan will includc specific, measurable goals for students und a differentiated pay plan for the central office staff. V are reduced and that thc breaks result in lcss stress and bumout for both teachers and students. Possible disadvantages provided by thc study arc that fantily habits and lifestyles may bc disrupted, tcachcrs may bc unablc toattcnddaytimc col lege summer school sessions, parents with childrcn above K-3 nuy havc to deal with two different school calen dars during thc start-up years, and thc year-long educational opportunity is a brcak in tradition. That changc, Jones said, may bc onc of thc morc difficult to acccpt. " If a tradition is a good tradition, wc nccd to kecp it. But if it*s u tradi- lion just bccausc it's a tradition, wc may necd to changc it. It's an old idca and a traditional idca, but it doesn’t make scnsc.This is a morc cfTectivc way to usc school time,’* Joncs said. Thc traditional thrcc-month vaca tion camc about, Joncs said, bccausc of agricultural needs during thc l800s. Several othcr N.C. schools havc adopted thc plan, including onc in Moorcsvi!tc, onc in Ra!cigh, onc in Blowing Rock, and Kimberly Park in Winston-Salcm. Joncs said she has relied in information from officials thcrc to hdp hcr with thc plan. She hopcs to have an idca of com munity support by Dcc. 1 and would like to implement thc plan by July 1993, Jcrry Swiccgood, board member, suggested that the changc may not bc ready to takc pIacc by July, but Jones said, “ I would want to start this in July. What’s thc temt — paralysis by analysis. You can ovcrplan. I think it would bc best just to start.” VIDEO WOBKSHOP • Projector Broken? fc&S • Can’t Find That Perfect Christmas Gift? i y y • Want Convenient Viewing Of Home Movies On Your TV? Let us tronster your famity home mov/'Q (Hm memories to video tape, 766*4710 (LeavoMessaga)______________Tim Collaf6 crime. That's the kind ofleadership we need again.'* Hunt has issued a detailed crimc- fighting proposal that calls for in- crcasing prison capacity; building lcss-costly prisons, including a systcmUf county prison work farms; and making prisoners work, perfor ming prison labor and community scrvicc work for local governments. Hunt has also proposed boosting community policing programs, and developing a state Police Corps to provide collcgc and community col lege scholarships to youths who agree to serve on state or local law enforce ment agcncics afterwards. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan PANCAKE & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST Saturduv, Octoher31st 6:00 AM Until 10:00 AM Al Jericho-Hardison Rurtian Club Building On Grvcnhi!! Road LOWEST PRICES EVER! Buy Direct From Factory! A DAYS *f 0NLY! SAVE BIG 0N ONE 0F0UR LARGEST EA.pc. SALES EVER. Compare And Save C.O.D. WaC0ME 6 ® FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL 0UEEN 3500 4floo 5500 EA. PC. EA. PC. NO SAO INNER SPfllHO • YEAR WARRANTY EXTRA FIRM 312 COILS ■ S W IM ” REGVLVt l < e f l 95 $349.95 N0W. l W * 2Sww.'lW& SSeww*2Kt FREE P1LL0WS 0R DELIVERYprithknUUftM) DAYS! w t m lie* sumwT »1EMWAttUNTYwcxco*wr «129»» &. ‘159»- 25 *179'L KING $74995 »279«. 3E MATTRESS OUTLET New * Used Furniture 279 North Main Sl.. Mocksville f A i e * l E 4 1 Q Behind WilUams Furniture ■ V l" W w 1 * w m * V Stake the time von s|Hinl uf the wli(t'tmun' /Jrtk/l11 llVt'."I COVER A LOT OF GROUND WITH A CAR. AND EVEN MOREWTH A CAR PHONE." Its t& toJUf$u*iro0fa> UU/l)lK! n/t(TVUT)WI gU Clients ortmKiiitcs con lv nw hnl iii an iiaumt. X don't know how you can manage a ' territory ifyou’re out of touch every time you get hchind the wheel. That's why myCentel Cellular phone is as imporlant to mc as my fax machine or my copier. If not more so. Because it keeps me on top of everything, even when I’m hundreds of miles away from the office. 1 know wc all gol along without phoncs in our cars for a long time. But I can't imagine how I’d do it now." Isn’t it timeyou aitdyour phone started going places? Get Cellular Freedom from Ceiitcl Cellular today. LJULAR fip fritfK # tfw N w fc n Mocksville, NC 1-800-859-8255 C E L L U L A R F R E E D 0 M /w>M<s/y S(otomh 4D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTF.KPKISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992 I 6:45 P.M. Rotary Hut - Mocksville 5 Packs $12.00 Saon w d Bv St. Frwdt CMhoMc Church WDSL BLUEGRAS;' W ith D w ig h t B a rk er Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From l0:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGAASS MUSIC This building was dedicated last Friday as the new home for Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Debt Problems? Dt*lit adjustment under a Chapter 13 plan may protect) ou from lawsuits, harassing phone culls, repossessions and foreclosure. Xo advance allornev fce for plan. Call for a free financial review. W.L. Schollander Attorney At Law — S B » M M M » W « M 6 6 3 * 8 * 6 6 8 K, ' * ^ a * * * B m ^ * S X B 6 S 3 B & & S m ; * ^ E ^ i r r ^ w * - * t o d O o r e o a e e h ^ * ^ ^ W ^ ^ B * 8 8 & & £ & Lodge members and Mason guests walked up N.C. 801 from the old meeting place to the new lodge home. J fC li B 4 Holiday Collection A Beautiful ay Collec With 16 Greeting Cards * One8xlO s> Two5x7's fii Sixteen Wallets » Plus_ 16 Holiday Greeting Cards, with envelopes . A ll for^K f Q — o n ly 3 > r v v a Limited Offer. These days only Days: Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 11*12 Hours: 11:00 a.m.* 7:00 p.m. S NEW TOWNE CENTER Lewi$ville-Clemmons Road, Cfemmons Lodge Dedicated ADVANCE ~ Masonic Lodgc ;No. 710 has a ncw home. ; Last wcck, using ancient Masonic ;rituals, Advance masons dedicated -their new lodge on N.C. 801 at Feed •Mill Road. 1 “ At one time in this country, there !was what was known as laying of the !comerstone,** said N.C. Grand |Mastcr Ray Norris, overseer of the !cercmony. ‘Those comcrstoncs wcrc ',laid by Masonic fraternities. That has (taken place sincc thc founding of this jgrcat nation. | “ We are all builders. Here at Ad- jvancc Lodgc 210, thc members are ;true builders. You have forgotten ;about self and you have prepared for •future generations," Norris said. Elmer Hendrix gave a brief history of the Advancc lodgc. Hc remembers ycars back atten ding a Masonic meeting in Advance when a man offered the lodge some land and a tobacco allotment. “ One mason said we could start a building fund with thal,“ Hendrix said. “ We spent some hot days to bring this tobacco crop to fruition.'* Years past and there was still not enough money to build a lodgc. But hero and d>ero, lodgc members chipped in a dollar or two. “ We didn't forget this idea of buildingalodge," Hcndrix said. “ It will bc an asset to thc community hcrc in Advancc and we need a place to call home.” i; S i' '.<>: m m m n3 ? & '* '... :••■'3 t! A Masonic ritual, the laying of the cornerstone, takes place. i Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESroENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service TRANE 50 million people take comfort in it. I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, I992-5D Davie District Court Thc following cascs w rc dispos ed of in Davic District Court Oct. 22. Presiding was Judgc Jcssic Conlcy. Prosecuting was Georgia Nixon, assistant district altomcy. Johnny D. Abcc, driving 67 mph motor vehicle until properly licens ed, pcrfonii 24 hours conmunity scr- vicc work, comply with rccommcn- dations of substance abuse assessment. <um...j ^. „ « „ - e -. ....... “ Marty A. Dyson, vehicle in- in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and spcction violation, dismissed, courtcosts. — Tracy L. Ewing, driving 91 V Dykc F. Addis, unsafe traffic mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 finc movement, dismissed. and court costs. *- Leslie H. Alexander, driving 79 - M*frf* L- Fdtows, unsafe traf- mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^c movement, dismissed. ,DA"to improper equipment, pay court — James R. Flynn, driving 80 mph ;costs. in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to ;' — Branson C. Allred, driving 69 improper equipment, pay coun costs, _mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while ~~ J°hn J. Frye, dnving 60 mph jn •license revoked, scntenccd to 2 ycars a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- •suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine propercquipmcnt, pay court costs. and court costs, m>l opcraie motor — Tina L Fryc, driving 82 mph vehicle until properly lkcnscd, per- in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and form 24 hours community service court costs, work. *~ Michael E. Genett, driving 80 — Todd A. Ayers, driving 83 mph mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to DA t0 improper equipment, pay court exceeding safe speed, pay SlO fine costs. • and court costs. — Teresa D. Glaze, driving 64 ■ — Leslie A. Baity, driving 67 mph mph in a 50 mph zone, prayer for in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to judgment continued on condition she driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay Pay court cos,s* $10 find and coun costs. — Stanford Graham, driving 90 — Melinda D. Barnes, driving 68 mph in a 65 mph zone, liccnsc not in mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by possession, dismissed. DA to driving 64 mph m a 55 mph — Brian K. Grccnc, driving 67 ■ zone, pay $10 fmc and court costs, mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ■ — Hayward Bell III, driving 97 DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by zonc« P3? $1® ^nc an^ court costs. DA to carclcss and rcckkss driving, ~ Sharon L. Greene, driving 68 sentenced to6 months suspended for mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by 3 years, pay $100 fmc and court DA to imprcper equipment, pay court ; costs, not operate molor vehicle un- cos,s* til properly licensed. ■ Tommy M. Gunter, driving 60 — Annie H. Bcnson, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by • mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine DA to improper equipment, pay court . and court costs. costs. ~ Michael C. B)ackbum, driving — Kimberly M. Hafcr, expired ■ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd registration, dismissed. by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay ~M arion A. Hairstcn, fugitive, court costs. dismissed. — Hubert A. Blake, DWI, (.14 — RcbcccaA. Harbin,driving68 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by months suspended for 3 years, pay DAtoimprcperequipmcnt,paycourt $400fincandcourtcosts,notopera(e cos,s*motor vehicle until properly licens- — Frederick A. Harris, driving 78 cd, serve 7 days in jail, obtain mPh *n a 65 mph zone, reduced by substance abuse asscssem and com- DA to improper equipment, pay court plywithrccommcndationsofasscss- cost. ing agency. Appealed. — Roger D. Hanzog, driving 81 — David K. Bodenhcimer, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph by DA to improper equipment, pay zonc« pay $10 fine and court costs, court costs. — Kenneth R. HellanI, failure to — Emanuel E. Bonaparte, driving wcar scat bclt, dismissed; driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd while liccn« revoked, sentenced to by DA to improper equipment, pay - ycars susp*nded for 3 years, pay court costs. $200 finc and court costs, not operate — Jerome F. Branch, driving 75 motor vehick until properly licensed, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by — Bobby J. Hodges, DWI, (.15 DA to driving 72 mph in a 65 mph Breathalyzer results), scrtcnced to 60 zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, days suspemkd for 3 years, pay $100 — Sandra H. Brewer, driving 65 finc and court costs, not operate mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by motor vchicle until properly licens- DA to improper equipment, pay coun cd, perform 24 hours community scr- costs. vicc work, obtain substance abuse — Ronnie L. Britt, driving 79 mph assessment and comply with rccom- in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to mendations of assessing agency, improperequipment, pay court costs. — JohnnyJ. Holtaway, DWI, (.10 . -FrankG.Burgwin,driving76 Breathalyzerresults),driving59mph ;• mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ,n a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to y DA to improper equipment, pay coun improper equipment, failure to wear - costs. seat belt, sentenced to 60 days ;; — Kenneth R. Cardwell, failure to suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 fine - wear seat belt, pay $25 finc; driving and coun oosts, not operate motor ' .while license revoked, dismissed, vchicle until properly licensed, per* '•; -CyndaC.Clargidge,DWl,(.25 form 24 hours community service ^BreathaJyzerresu!ts), sentencedto 12 work, obtain substance abuse assess* ,\ ;months suspended for 3 years, serVe ment and comply with rccommenda* '-7daysinjail,pay$400fineandcoun tions ofassessing agency; failure to ;>osts, not operate motor vehicle un- wcar scat bclt, dismissal. :jiI properly b'ccnscd, obtain substance — Royal S. Howell, driving 69 ;'abusc asscssem and comply with mphina55mphzone,pay$10finc ‘ .’recommendations of assessing andcourtcosts. •'agency. — Ron Honeycutt, 2 counts wor- ;»• — Rhonda W. Cole, driving 77 thless check, dismissed. ; mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine — Cynthia L. Hutchens, driving <and coun costs. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd ►: — Emma J. Corncu, com- byDAtoimpropcrequipment,pay .;municating threats, scntenccd to 6 court costs; no headlamps, dismissed. • ;months suspended for 3 years, pay — Paul L. !jamcs, driving 72 mph r_court costs, have no contact with pro- in a 55 mph zone, resist/obstruct .‘ sccutmgwitness. public officer, dismissed; driving l;!-StanlcyR.Crew s,driving79 while liccnse revoked, allowing ! ;mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by unlicensed person to drive, scntcnc- ;-DA to improper equipment, pay coun cd to 2 years suspended for 3 ycars, • *costs. pay $200 fine and court costs, not j;* ! — Brian N. Cupp, driving 74 mph operate motor vehicle until properly ; ‘An a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to licensed, perform 24 hours communi- '.‘exceeding safe speed, prayer for ty service work, ♦judgmcntcontinucdonconditionhe — Bobby R. Johnson, non- r^uy court costs. support, dismmcd. ‘ * - “ Travis D. Daniels, driving 78 — Christy R. Johnson, driving 68 ' ;mph in a 65 mph zone, no child mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by vfcstraint system, pay $25 finc and DAtoimproperequipmcnt,paycourt VCourt costs. costs, ■ ': — Cary G. Danne)iy, driving 80 — James C. Jordan, driving 75 •mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by -*DA to improperequipment, paycourt DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph • costs. zonc. r * — Charles S. Davis, habitual im- — Tony D. Kimmcr, no driver’s .paired driving, case to be tried in license, sentenced to 6 months ‘Superior Coun; driving while license suspended for 3 years, pay $50 finc ;revokcd, sentenced to 2 ycars. and coun costs, not operate motor ;Appcalcd. vchicle until properly licensed; no *• — Karen Doengcs, driving 79 mph liability insurance, dismissed. ;iha65mphzone,rcduccdbyDAto — Rita M. Lashmil, driving 68 .;improper equipment, pay court costs. mph in a 55 mph zonc, failure to stop < — Herbert L. Dutiot, DWI, (.11 for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to im- TBreathalyzcr results), ser*cnced to 60 proper equipment, pay coun costs. .•rdaysjuspendedforJycara.pyySjOO — Michael W, Launders, driving ;ffira and coun costs, not operate 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph finc and court costs. zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — linwood E. Wootord, driving — Stephen G. Lawson, vehicle in- 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd spcction violation, no liability in- by DA to improper equipment, pay surancc, sentenced to 2 ycars court costs. suspendcdfor3ycars,puy$100finc — John W. Powers, DWI, (.11 and court costs, not operate motor Breathalyzer results), driving while vehicle without proper insurance, liccnsc revoked, scntcnccd to 24 — Leloudis Efihimia, driving 80 months in jail. Appealed. tnph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by — Kenneth Toncy, probation DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt violation, probation revoked, costs. Appealed. — Robert Lowcty, driving 77 mph Failcd To Appcar in a 65 mph zone, liccnsc not ln possession, dismissed. — Jamie A. Lycrly, failure to wcar scat belt, pay $25 fine, expired registration, dismissed. — Sarah E. Madden, rcsist/obstruct public officer, dismiss ed; driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles E. Markland, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd The following failcd to appcar for thcir schcdulcd coun trial. — Jill D. Anderson, no child restraint system. — Bcvcrly S, Arnold, expired registration. — Kathy B. Baker, simple assault. — Timothy N. Banner, damage to personal property. — Emory S. Bivins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving whileby DA to driying 54 mph in a45 mph H£ rcvokcHd zonc,_pay S10 finc and court costs. _ Thc(xj0fc R Drann0„_ drivi„s — Frances C. Matthews, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — John M. McBrydc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, poy $10 fine and coun costs. — Tonya L. McClamnxk, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Robert A. Mize, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, puy $20 fine and coun costs. — Harry E. Moorc, driving 70 mph jn a 55 mph zonc, pay coun costs. — Melody J. Morris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $10 fine and coun costs. ~- Frances P. Morrison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David Nolcn Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to imprqx*r equipment, pay coun costs. *- Donald E. Norman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court COSti. — Laura M. Orsban, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jack D. Phillips, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay roun costs. — David B. Potts, 2 counts assault and battery, dismissed. — Elainc L. Richcy, excceding safe spccd, dismissed. — Brenda D. Rose, expired registration, dismissed. — Gregor S. Rufty, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Larry L. Shoaf, spotlighting, scntenccd fo6 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $200 fine and coun costs, have no hunting license and not hunt for 1 year. e — Timothy Sills, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Gregory K. Stuckcy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mpb zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian S. Taylor, rccklcss driv ing to endanger lives, dismissed. — James R. Taylor, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Jimmie L. Thomas, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John A. Thompkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jane B. Turner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to tmproper equipment, pay coun costs. — John T. VanHoy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Christopher S. White, no driver's liccnsc, no liability in surance, scntenccd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, poy 550 finc and coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — John A. White Jr., making false rcpon ofthcft, hit and tun, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, scntenccd to 6 monihs suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 fine and coun costs, not commit similar offense; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Ruben L. White, DWi, driving while Jiceme revoked, dismissed, — Joshua M. Whitley, failure to wcar scat belt, pay $25 fine; vehicle inspection voilatlon, dismissed.— Randal W. Wilson, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay$l0 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc — Paul C. Bunce, no driver’s license. — Karla M. Cagle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L, ChantbcR, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, no drivcr*s license. — Kcnncth D. Conner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Emma B. Coward, failure to wear seat belt.— Darryl S. Dawkins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Lindscy D. Dcesc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, DWI. — Tammy C. Dchan, failure to wcar scat beh. — Lawrence E. Dickey, driving 99 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to coniply with driving resmc<ions. ~- Kelly A, Doyle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Luthcr Duty Sr., failure to wcar scat belt. ^ Jerry L Enloe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jacqucline Evans, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zonc. «~ Joscpy L. Evins, driving 80 .mph in a 65 mph zonc, — Alan M. Fritz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Michael W. Grccr, failure to wcar seat bclt. — Sharon D. Griffin, shoplifting. — Scott R. Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Zeena D. Hamplon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcnya C. Hauscr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Jobn M. Holdslaw, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Roy Holland, driving while liccnse revoked, rccklcss driving to endanger lives, hit and run. — Billy R. Hoover, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jcan A. Huff, driving 77 mph m a 65 mph zonc. — Jason W. Hunt, failure to wcar scat belt, — Gary W. Leffler, improper vchtclc registration, no liability insurance. — Dclores A. Livingston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, DW1. . “ A,c* F. Luna, driving 79 mph tn a 65 mph zone. /amcs E. Marshati no driver's license. — Bracy C. Manln, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Tonya McBride, 2 com s fatlurc to wcar seat bclt, 2 counts no driver s liccnse. — Scoit M. McCIcrincy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — James A. McClearcw, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zooe. — Curtis R. Mclton, driving 90 mph tn a 65 mph zone. ~ Donald A. Mitchell, driving 90 mph tn a 65 mph zonc, driving whi/c liccnse revoked, rcsist/obstntct public officer, 7 ^ wajtf S. Mock, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — RobcrtA. Novak, failure iosron for stop sign. — Klair J. Perry, driving 79 mph m a 65 mph zone. — TrndyA. Prati, driving 79 mph tn a 65 mph zone. *~ ChristopherC. Rcvior, driving oU mph in a 65 mph zone. _ - Al!cn Recd Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~7 Stephen L. Robertson, cxpjred registration. 7 Marilyn M. Rogers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roben R. Stanley, failure to wear scat belt. 7 William M. Tooms, drivine 77 mph m o 65 mph zonc. ~ Michael J. Vanhisc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. 7 - GcorgeW. Weaver, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerriarma W. w<a, improper vehicle regutraiion. — Christa/ L. Whitt, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Nancy K. Whiitmaycr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Uwe H. Zahel, failure to wear scat Dctt, no driver's liccnsc. Trials Waived The following waived their right 10 a court friaJ and paid fines in advance. — Pamch J. Bai!cy, cxcceding safe speed. 6 _ Jeremy W. Chapman, driving oU mph m a 65 mph zonc. — DonaJd M. Davis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RhondaL. Driscolo,drivine68 niph in a 65 mph zone. Jeffrey S, Lathrop, fyilurc to wear scat belt. — Sydnoc R. Lovclacc, failure to wcar scat belt. — Randall E. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — CathyJ. Miller, failuretowcar scat belt. — Tony M. Owens, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Johnny D. Parris, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Shelia J. Picrcc, no child rcsCrumt sysfem. — Brian K. Simpson, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zonc, — Jerry L Vandall, failure to wcar scat bclt. — David R. Wooten, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Jeffrey W. Taylor, driving lcft of ccntcr. ~ John P. Knapp, failure to wcar scat belt. ^ Amim Segal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ Matthew A. Nclisi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zono. ~- Marty B. Smith, failure to wcar scat belt. ~ Robcn L. Bailcy Jr., failure to wcar scat bclt. ^ Nick T.' Morrtson, failure to wcar scat belt. ~ Rebecca W. Boyles, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. ^ John F. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danid W. Fields, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wanda H. Dorscy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~- Mariano Esquirel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~- Kcnncth J. Bean, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory S. Clark, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin S. Cockerham, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bruce H. McNeet, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Hockcnsmith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Thomas H. McGoldrick Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Dona/d E. Sancr, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mathew B. PoweU, failure to wcar scat belt. — Arthur G. Hubbanl, driving 78 mph in a 65 mpb zonc. — Belinda J. Taylor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John H. Spence, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alyce W. Casey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmie L. EHiott, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — James. H. Goins Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wcicn Wu, no operator’s license. Last Year 254 Doctors Referred Their Patients, And Family Members, To Southeastern Eye Center For Cataract Surgery. <tT,1 m seeing things I haven 'r seen in 20 years and wish 1 hadn’t pul it ojffor 20 years. Don 7 do what I did and put it offifyou need cataract surgery. Go to Southeastemfor the No-Stitch. ” Christccn Ireland Mocksville, N.C, 1frwf tour t'ycs to fii perieiicc. O Southeastern Etye Genter. For Your Comtnknct, You >by SttTbc Doriors of Southestcni E>e Center at the Onkeof Ur. Stevc Uy mon In Mocksvilk. Central Ctmillna Sur^cal K>e Atwodali's. V.A./M t2 UalMegrounii Avc.. Grcenslmro. N0 / (0IU) 2112-5000 :t7 Hfftlonat (>mrcH/Mrdlrare A**knmrnl Accrptrd/t'or lhr offiie nearcNt >ou cull 1*B00*ti32*042U C. klchar<l Kpe<. .M1> J<ihiiO,.UtiMicwn.MI> DonoldJ.Mer#lo,MD Mnrc A. Rn1wton. Ml) Karltl.Stonvcljilicr.M l) 6I)-UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSl)AV, Od. 29, 1992 S Hall, Farm- Storc, 41 Court Square Mocksvllle, N.C. Crafts-Pottcry Co))ectlbles-Rugs Plants-I>rints & More Open Nov. Sth! v'all Come & See Us ALL FOOD FAIR STORES JOIN IN T OF OUR OLD TOWN SH( PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD AT ALL NINE LOCATIONS SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! New members of the Mocksvllle Civitan Club include, lrom left: Terry McBride, Davld Bovender, Monte Taylor, Janet Dean, Cathy Bassouni and Karen Smith. Marklins Reunite On Sunday, Oct. 25, approximate* ly 40 dcsccndants of thc latc William M. Marklin family mct at thc ' homeplace on Salisbury Street, Mocksville, with hosts Brad and ‘ Melissa Marklin Cartncr. Thc adulis visitcd and reminisced while thc chi1drcn played ball. RcfrcshiiKnts wcrc served by the Burning Permits Required Burning permits arc required year round by North Carolina stale law. In Davic County, a burning permit is required by any person, firm or corporation 10 start any firc or ignite any material ovcr 100 fcci fiom an occupied dwelling or in or within 500 feet of woodland during thc hours starting at midnight and ending at 4 p.m. lfyvu don't gci a permit, you arc illegally burning and you may be given a citation by thc North Carolina Forcst Scrvicc. Even lhough you haw a permit, you arc still responsible for any damages which may occur as thc result of your burning. Also, ol certain times, burning per mits arc canccllcd due to hazardous firc conditions or air pollution episodes and all burning is banned regardless of distance from woods or the time of day or night. You are also required to adhcrc to all anti-pollution rules and regulations sct by the Federal Government. . Thcsc ru!cs arc printed on the back of thc permit. An example of what not to bum is car tires (which con tain rubber) and motor oils (old or new) which arc considcrcd heavy ■ oils. During construction or demoli- - tion of buildings or structures no waste materials or rubbish shall be • disposed of by burning. • Also, it is illegal to bum household trash or garbogc in Davie County. If you have any questions on a nutcrial, contact the Forest Service before you bum. YOU are responsible for what you burn and thc permit doesn't relieve you of that responsibility. . Burning permits arc frcc of charge and are effective for thrcc days after ■ being issued. 4 Burning permits can be obtained • from: .* Advancc Discount, Advance, . 998-5367; .- Andy’s Exxon, U.S. 158 and :Rcdland Road, 9984879; Boles Grocery, U.S. 601 North, 492-5287; Cartner's Scrvicc Center, U.S. 64 'and N.C. 901, 492-7242; Center Country Store, U.S. 64 » west of 140, 492-7650; '* Cootccmce Town Coo!ecmcc, 284-2141; • 1 Farmington Hardware, ington, 998-3219; •■ James Convenicncc Gladstone Road, 2844563; ’.' North Carolina Forcst Service, County Office Building, 634-5319; Old Country Store No. 2 (David- 'ison County), U.S. 64 across Yadkin ,Rivcr in Davidson County; si- Lib Turner, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, County Office Building, Room313,634-5011; and .•! Stcvc*s Exxon, U.S. 61 and N.C. ; 801, Fork, 998*6400. If you have any questions or would . like further information about burn ing permits, contact thc North Carolina Forcst Scrvicc in thc County Office Building, 634-5319. Mocksvitle Civitan Club officers Include, from left: Ken Curtlss, Pam Poplin, Howard Mar tin, Monte Taylor, Ruth Hoyle and Jack Naylor. I ▼ \ FRESH IN THF, PRODUCE DEPT. SAVE 30c ON ANJOU, BOSC, RED BARTLETT OR SECKEL PEARS LB. JUST 69 « BUY ONE, GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FREE CRISPY AND FRESH CARROTS 1-LB. OR 2-LB. BAG M H . ,">!lv OS lllh I l.li. IIA<, AMI N \U S) I!) IIN lllh 1 l.li. liA(, SBOO.OO w n f f i f f i R L I T L fflmreeenltih SAVE 20e ON PASCO FROZENORANGE JU IC E 12 OZ. CAN 7 ^)^ SNOW CROP FIVE ALIVE FRUIT BEVERAGE 12 OZ. CAN 7 9 ^ SAVE 50c 0N JIMMY DEAN P0RK SAUSAGE l-LB. ROLL 1.79 JLMMY DEAN SAI BIS< 8 OZ. PKG. LITE TOPPING C00LWfflP 8 OZ. CTN 0 SAVE :m puALC6*U, sugar iUu. $**1* 4%**'* ^ ^NsSZNltWt $11$ (JJMC> LO C A TIO N S : S. llAYVTH O KN K RI).iW -S> ()l.l) TOW N S H 01'P I.N (i C T K .(W -S )-S H K ltW O O l) P IJ :>2 l> L A /,A iH l H A I. IIA l.l.> • Nl'AV M A R K K I IM .A Z A (K K K N K K S V lL L K l ■ I>AVIF. COUNTY ENTEKl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 29, 1992-7D State Looking For Owners Off Unclaimed Property ?-* RALEIGH — Stole Treasurer Harlan E. Boylcs hus announccd to day that his department was oncc ..again starting the annual drivc to ;; locate owners of unclaiiwd or forgot- • tcn property that was remitted to the ; State. • ‘'During the past fiscal year, we • deposited overSl5.3 million in cash - and securities that had bvvii forgot ten or unclaimed, most of which belongs to citizens of North Carolina,*' Boylcs said. “ Wc hope our efforts 10 refund this money to the rightful owners arc as successful this year as they have been in the past.” Much of this money comes from uncashed decks, unclaimed rent and utility deposits, forgotten bank ac counts and insurance proceeds and even unused gift certificates.\ ^ State law requires that this unclaimed property which is held by financial institutions, public utilities, governmental iagcncies, businesses and corporations and insurance com panies, bc turned oVcr to the State if the owner of tfic property vanhot bc identified or found. ; After it has been remitted to thc state treasurer's office, continuous ef forts are made to refund thc proper ty to thc rightful owner. Until it is refunded, the money iS invested and the earnings on thc.invcstmcnts arc remitted annually to the North Carolina State Education Assistance Authority (SEAA) to be used for loans to worthy and needy North Carolina students in State-supported schools of higher education. Accor ding to Boyles, over $6.7 million in net investment earnings was remitted 10 thc SEAA in July of this year. • Thoscwhodiscovcrthutunclaini- ,cd property is bcing held in their name by the statc treasurer’s office are asked to write thc N.C. Depart ment ofState Treasurer, Escheat and Unclaimed Property Program, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603-1388, or call (919) 733-6876. No time limit applies to inquiries or claims, and refunds will bc madc promptly whenever valid ownership is established. NVilliam R. Watson, Bermuda Run, $60.31. Walter Benge, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, $266.68. IE GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION PPING CTR. LOCATION! I N T l l K M K A I ' D i : i ' l FREE PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD AT ALL NINE LOCATIONS SUCH A HOMETOWN fEELING! BUY ONE, GET ONE STAR CLASSICCHICKEN SALAD 1 2 O Z . C U P BSSSB 2 . : w BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE HEALTHY CHOICE SLICED SANDWICH MEATS 6 O Z . P K G . s A V i: *^.o*> Bn ONE, GET o: FREE LOUIS RICH VARIETY PACK SANDWICH MEATS AVX:iKM 3E, STEAK OR CHICKEN! U IT S %1.49 SAVE $1.10 ON BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST $LB. JUST.1.89 SAVE $1.10 0N BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER STEAK *2.29LB . JUST.., SAVE 600 ON BONELESS| |STEWING BEEF *1.991|LB . JUST.., rENING ..CAN 9 9 1-LB. PKGS \ A Si UKYN()I.I>A MAN()l<iVVSi l.i:VVISMI.I.I': ( I.KM.MONh l<l>.iAI IIUY 121 I.KttlSYII.l.Ki I ^IW()()l) Yll.l.A<,K(( l.i;MMONSi YAl)KIN l'I.A/.AiYAI>klNVII.l.Ki Robert D. Moye, Mocksvillc, $60.00. John Randall Hi!l, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $76.68. tictty T. and Paul A. Cable, Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, $184.09. Jill Michcltc Walker, 173 Kelly Avc., Mocksvillc, $57.04. James N. Scott Jr., Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, $170.35. Roy W. Call, Mocksvillc, $102.62. Portable Mcd. Svc. Inc., 4630 S. Main St., Advancc, $78.00. Phillip Alexander Plcss or Barbara Street Plcss, Rt. 5, Mocksviifc, $673.26. Ola S. Sharc, Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, $66.68. Gilbert V. Durham, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, $77.38. William P. Hillard, 415 Augusta Dr., Advancc, $59.47. Donald A. Hoffcr, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, $159.42. Glcnn Holbrook, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, $50.20. Tcd Ritchie, Mocksvillc, $56.86. G.P. Stanley, Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, $58.72. Rosemary Murphy, !04 Forest Court, Advancc, $238.00. Helen Bahnson Martin, 178 Poplar St.. Mocksvillc, $1176.00. Debra Howard, 336 Spring St., Mocksvillc, $50.00. Lcna May Bcngc, Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, $50.00. Arnold Strickland, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, $65.00. Alexander F. Blakc, Rt. 3, Ad vancc, $81.80. Cyril Johnson, 5J06 Bermuda Village, Advancc, $188.00. New Fuels Program Is Explained RALEIGH — Thc N.C. Division of Environmental Management (DEM) has installed a toll-free number to answer questions about thc oxygcnatcd-fuels program. Anyone with questions about the lucIs, which will bc required in 11 Nonh Carolina counties tbis winter, can dial l-8004-AlR-FACTS. 0*ygenatcU fuels will bc required in Yadkin, Stokes, Foreyth, Davie, Guilford, Randolph, Davidson Orange, Durham, Wake, and Franklin counties from Nov. l-Fcb 28. Those arcas have had carbon monoxide tevcls that cxcccd the fc<fcraI standard. Vchiclcs don't run os cfficicntly in the winter and cold tcmpcraturesand inversions kecpcar- bon mono.xMe near the ground. Ad ding oxygen makes the fuel bum clcancr and reduces cartxin mono.x- idc emissions. Many vchiclc owners arc concern ed that they will have to use gasohol beginning Nov. I. That's not true. North Carolina motorists will have two choices of oxygenated fuel. One uses alcohol (cthanol) to increase the oxygen lc iti; t)ul's gasobol. The other uses cthcr (MTBE) to increase thc oxygen level; it is not a gasobol. Vehicle owners should chcck thcir owner's manual to scc which fuel is rccommendcd for thcir vchicle. Hero are thc most oficn askcd qucs. tions and thcir answers. Wl!l the use of oxygemtod-fuel vold my vehicle’s warranty? No. If you use the rccommcndcd fifeJ, it will not void your vehidc's warranty. How wiU oxygenaled-furl affect my car’s performance? You shouldn't notice any dif ference in your vehicle's perfor mance if you use the rccommendcd oxygcnatcd-fucl. W ill fuel prices Increase? Ycs. Wc estimate that prices wiU increase from 3-5 cents per gallon. Can 1 use oxygenated fuel In my chalnsaw? Yes. MTBE-bascd gasoline ean bc used in all t*o^ycle engines, but you need to chcck your owner’s manual to sce if you can use gasohol. WlU 1 have to make adjustments to my nrolor engine before I use ox ygenated fuels? No. How lon* w ill || iake for oxygenaled-fuels to affect alr quatt(y? Thc results arc immediate.What ebe can | dki to reduce car bon monoxide emkslons? Car pool, take public transportation and combine trips to reduce driving. Why shoutd I care abuul carbon monoxide? At high concentrations, carbon monoxide can cuusc heoi aches, loss ofconeentration and slowed reaction t im e s .___________________j 8D-l>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSl)AY, Oct. 29, 1992 ' Davie Dateline Meetings___ Monday, Nov. 2 ,• , Davlc C<)unly Commissioners mcct, t p.m., county administration hldg. l)nvic Hoard of Eduoition mccts, .7430 p.m., William R. Davic Blcmcntnry School, Tuesday, Nov. 3 Mocksvllle Town Board mccts, 7 p.m., town ha)l. Monday, Nov. 9 ■ C(M)lecmcc Town Board mccts, 7:30 p.m., town hall. .C<H)lcctticc ABC Board mccts, 6:30 p.m., in back of ABC storc. Tuesday, Nov. 10 CllAl)I) Support Group mccts. (Children With Hypcractivity and At tention Deficit Disorder). 7 p.m.. Mocksvillc Middle School. Speaker is psychologist Dr. Drew Edwards. Child care available. For morc info, call Debbie Booc, 634-7540. Monday, Nov. 16 . l)avic County Commissioners mcct. 7 p.m., county administration bldg. Ongoing MocksvWe Rolary Club meets every Tuesday at l2:l0 p.m. at the Rotary Hui, Salisbury St. Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts. Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Vctcrans welcome. Mocksvlllc-I)avle Jaycecs meet every lst, 3td Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bcrcavcd parents, mccts every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksviltc. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group mccts evcty Sunday, 6 p.m.,everyThursday,8p.m., Room -208, upper level. Brock Building. • Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? ’ Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: .' i-9l9-785-7280. ; Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays • and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. \ Brock Building, upper level. Ist • Wednesdays cach month open to all. I Drinking problem? Additional info : call 919-725-6031. Amcrlcan I.egton Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Vctcrans wclcome. MocksviUe Civilon Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. I)avie Scrtomu Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stccr in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary mects cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, mects 2nd Wednesday ofeach monUi, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Life mects, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach ;monlh in the grandjury room, cour- ;lhousc. Call 634-5235 or492-5723. Cool Weather in Forecast • Cooi temperatures arc forecast for ;the upcoming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. > Under partly cloudy skies Friday .tmd Saturday, highs on Friday should be in the 6te and on Saturday in the $0s. Lows cach night should be in the ^0s. '\ Sunday should bc cloudy with a :j:hance of rain, with highs in the 50s nnd lows in the 40s. Corlnthlan UulRC No. 17 K&AM mccts at the l<xJge, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksvllle Masonic l.odge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davlc Mtdtlple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Coti1cenuv American LcRlon Post 54 meets nt the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.tn., lst, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd 'Hiesdayofcach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call l-800-228-742l or 634-0313. Mocksvllk Lions Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllk*Davle Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn’s. Davie Hfgh Boosters Club mccts cvcry 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Rurltan Club mects, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Mcthodist Church. llGLPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (7W) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mcets 1st Wednesday of cach month, 10 a.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St.. Mocksvillc. East Davte Senior Citizens mcct second Monday of cach month, Bcthlchem Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. AUhelmers Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksviile Church of Christ, Nonh Main Street across from Brock Building. Vcra Angcll: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie mects 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. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr, 998-3311, for location. Monday, Nov. 9 Educational liecfmecthig at 6:30 p.m., Cooperative Ext. Service bldg. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Corn Growers Referendum Voting at Coop. Ext. Svc., 8 a.ni.-5 p.m. Call for details of referendum Issue. Beekeepers meeting at Cooperative Ext. Service bdlg., 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12 News Refeasc workshop at Ext. Svc., 7 p.in. Public welcome. FOR SALE S01Riymond Street Mocksvllle, NC Nice Brick Veneer Home con venient lo lhe Hospital area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, Uvlng- Dlning Combination, Kitchen- Dinette Comb., Oen, Hall wilh Washer-Dryer connection, 2<ar Carport w/ storage room, plus separate storage building. $58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, toc. 704-634-6281: Extension For more information on any of these events, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Marie March plays piano and sings for lunch group, noon. Wednesday, Nov. 11 -U Wul Marfs 2nd senior citizen spccial, 8-l0 n.m. A.A.R.P. Nov, meeting, 10:30 a.m., east room. Blngo at noon, cafeteria. Remember veterans today. Thursday, Nov. 14 Music by Royal, noon, cafeteria. Relieion Nov. 1-6, 8 and 15 Services at Mt. Zion Holiness to cclcbratc Overseer James Ijumcs pastoral anniversary. Services arc 7:30 p.m. Nov. l-6, 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 & 15. Gucst speakers for cach Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by thc Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Monday, Nov. 2 Art Class mccts, cast room, 9 a.m.-noon. Show and tell at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Chair cxcrcbes with Lori Young, 11:15-11:45 a.m. Voting IXiy. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Golden Agers meet. 10 a.m.. rotary hut. Thanksgiving meeting. Noon program on nutrition, cafctcria. Senior chorus practices. 1 p.m., cast room. Thursday, Nov. 5 Trip to nx)untalns for advisory council (instead of meeting). Bingo at noon with nutrition mcal group. Friday, Nov. 6 Shopping Day for cafetcn"a patrons. Woodcarv|ng class mects, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 9 Dr. Shelton, foot doctor sees pa tients, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., w-ait-your-tum New Generation dub meets, noon, cafeteria. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 31 Scats reunion forchildrcn, grand- children of Scats. 3:30-7:30 p.m., Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hall. Covered dish supper. Miscellaneous Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 K.26 Acrei Land $23,000. KUt HN ST. - Urge W(WKSI(OP, 4 lwtinmm brlck home end buemcnt <iti u tiktly landwiptd l»l, 6UI N. ZONKl) ttl<;ilW AY IIUSINKSS- |00i400Lotwllhbrk* liiime. Mt5,0Q0. 8 Acm umi .MlH Mi4itk Home, <)lher llume* & lJmc| AvalUble l.indu 1#tmard 704^34-3650 U timJr <.'rl(tif* '>fV WfJ.JWO Oot. 28-Nov. 25 ChrLstiwts Parade entries taken at Chamber of Commerce for parade Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 Spook*tacular storytelling with Cynthia Brown, storyteller from Greensboro, at Davie library, 7 p.m. Come dressed in costume ready to listen to ghost stories and folk tales. Saturday, Oct. 31 Recycling lruck at Ccntcr Com munity bldg., 9 a.m.-noon. Pancake & sausage lireakfust at Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Green Hill Road, 6-IOa.m. Port-a-plt llBQ chicken sale at Coolccmce Firc Dcpt., 11 a.rn.-6 p.m. to chicken, baked beans, slaw, coffee, tea, dessert. Tickets at door. Halloween treats for children from 7-8:30 p.m. Republican motorcade at noon. Meet at S. Davic Jr. High. Pork BBQ and diickvii pie sup per at County Line Firc IX*pt., 4-8 p.m. Sandwiches from9a.m. Take outs available. Saturday, Nov. 7 Makeover Madness at Davie library, 1-2:30 p.m. Open to 7*12 gruders. Fashion, makcovcr, and hair demonstrations. Refreshments. Call 634-2023 for more info. Monday, Nov. 16 Davie Library film "How To Bc A Pcrfcct ft*rson In Just 3 Days*' bascd on book by Stcphcn Hancs. Also film "Let's Give Kitty A Bath." 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 Blood drive by American Red Cross, 9;30a.m.-2 p.m., William R. Davic Elementary. Recreation For tnorc information on any of these events, call thc Mocksvillc- Davic Parks and Rccrcation Dept, at 634-2325. Oct. 28 and 29 Teacher workdays. Child care available at Rcc. Club. Sl0/day. Saturday, Oct. 31 Halloween carnival in downtown Mocksvillc, 6-8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 Fun Walk from 8-IOa,rn. Frecto senior walkers. Breakfast afterward. Thursday, Nov. 19 Senior trlp to Southcm Christmas Show. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium, $20/month, $20 registration. Artistic Painting Classes held Wcd. and Thurs. evenings at Rcc. Dcpt. $l5/month for I day per week. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Thursday, Oct. 29 Home Production Workshop, Market Basket ($18), 7 p.m., coun ty office bldg. Thursday, Nov. 5 Homemaker Achievement Night at Davie Library, 7 p.m. Awards, reviews, entertainment, refreshments. Friday, Nov. 6 Homemaker's craft sale at coun ty office bldg. auditorium, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Crafts, decorations, gifts, bak ed goods. (704) M 4 4 8 M (919) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 tiO S. Seti*wy St. (Comer 601A 64) MocksviUe, NC27028 Office Haws Mood«y-Frid»y 94 Saturd>y 9-1 knday by Appt. NKKI) NKW USTJNt;.S HOWARD REALTY 16 J#rkho Churdt fld. • 4 Bedrooms, 2WBalha on 4 plus acres In e*cellont location. Flnlsned baaemont oltors wparale IMnoquarto/s If d@slred. Oul- buitdlngs. |ii0,900. BetterTh*nN*w1 • Brlck Ranch, 3 Bodiooms, 2 Bctha, boau1itul yard, qulot neighborhood. 169,500. LOTS * LAND -...............ii I At. I1I.UN ...—.........41t At. 111,000.._....* «1« Ae. |n4 #Ce**. M*.)H....» Ac. n.M0 p«f *«. i, |hMtfMi'i|. C**Mnwi* • *li,eee. le*teecd II. • Ceo4<WM.... .| il A«, in,000> HMIM '100.0004iA*. im,oeo. ih » 1111,00«. •iJiO p*f A*. Craft Painting Class Is lK 'lil Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rcc. Dcpt. $4/c1ass. Instruc tor is Linda llarpc. Aerobics Classes held Mon. and Wcd. 9-10 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p.m. $l5Zmonth for I day pcrwcek. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a.m., Sl5/month for 1 day, $30 for both days, $l5/month for Coolecmcc, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, mcct Mon., Wcd., Fri., 8-10 a.m. SeniorCise Low Impact exercLsc for seniors. Mects Tues., Thurs., 8-10 a.m., free. Davie Youth Council Council mcets 1st and 3rd Mon day of month. 2:30 p.m., Davic High library. ABE HOWARD, 111 ls )i>ur wetk*nd Agent, ir you hate any questions, call our omcc or Abe t$7 Arefoe Drtv#-BeaMul Fronch Pto- vencial wilh 4BR, 3 lull 4 2 halt Balhs.lloward at home II. Library w^wt bar. new rec.3)lfeplaces704-634*2032 1: zs*3V. 3<argarago gas logs. 1217,000. F > A L L S i A V I J S f G S f '91 CHEVROLET "S10" TRUCK - u=ded, (1) Owner, 27,963 Miles. | 4 B A A WAS «8995««...........................................NOW * 7 5 i W '90 MITSUBISHI TRUCK u.ded, 39,103 (t) Ownor Mlles, Uke New. t B C A A WAS 56995««...........................................NOW * d D 9 U '89 FORD RANGER "XLT" TRUCK 55,263 (1) Owner Mltes, Completely Losdedl <fc M A A A WAS »649500...........................................NOW * 4 9 9 U '88 MERCURY SABLE "GS" WAGON '*Equlpped M wlth V-6 & flack. $ E A A A WAS *5995oo............................ NOW ^ d * 9 U ’89 MERCURY "TRACER"s-sp=ed, nice. Only 58,293 (1) Owner Mlles. t 4 E A A WAS 3495««............................................NOW * « 0 ? U '88 MERCURY XR-7 COUPE v-s, com- * , n f t A pletely Loaded. WAS 98995 .............. NOW # U S fU '87 FORD “ BRONCO" 3s,iei Mi., Loaded, » — — —A A Beauty. WAS 88,900««..........................NOW * 7 7 b U '78 FORD THUNDERBIRD Nice car io, * n t t A lhe Money. WAS »1395««..............................NOW ^ 5 f 9 V '78 HONDA CIVIC 2-D00RAuioma- » 4 4 - A tic & Alr. WAS »1495««..........................NOW * 1 j l 9 U '78 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-D 00R v-a, S o t t A , Equipped. WAS »1395««.............................NOW * 9 9 U ! '73 VOLKSWAGON "BEETLE"AM/FM, * f t B A , Solld. WAS »1195««...................................NOW ™ O U ! LOCAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE John McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South, Mocksvllle, N.C. OPEN TILL 7:00 PM 704-634-3531 — OUR 21»« YEAR IN BUSINESS — ..-.—W|MIM >l.OOOpMft(.HKkM H* U. 1)1.000 p«( A* ,fN*<r I *>-‘>40-2222 ffl M LS Junction Ro«d • 3 Bedroom, t Bath Brick Rancher on 1.43 acres wiih to^e out* building. M4,900. Usdlson Rosd. 3BR. 2Ba Brick Ran cher, fenced (n back yard with large In ground pool; hdMinlshed basement • otfw half garaga $94,M0. Hlckory Hill II • Fabutous building lot In one of Davie County's most desireable neighborhoods. $16,500, To Better S<wve Your Re«l Estate Needs, Our Office Is NOW OPEN Saturdays From 10 AM - 2 Urge Oowntown Buldlng • Approx- lmatety 2.000 square foot. Frontage on Main Stroet. Exoellont Investment Poten tial at $58,000. For Rent • South Miln Street • 2 bedroom, 1 bath, tt25.00 Pit Month plus socurity deposit ol $325.00. Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! Ky|tf Swictitfood 634-2478 M .iiy H tiiidncks 634 3152 K.ithi W .ill 634 lJ t 1 Ci.Hg M ich.iuK 284 2563 Elltiii Grtrhh 998 7699 )«>» H,)tlu> 634 0129 M ich.tvl F.i.ik 998 J514 Nich.m1 B .ua.ii 998 9490 ju|| Clmv 634 1223 ivfr> C.im«Wu*ll 492 20b9 UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1992-9D ' Wheaton GetsHonor .Donald whcaton Mocksvillc has bccn sclcctcd (u attend thc National Young Leaders Confcrcnce Oct. 20-25 in Washington,Wheaton Whcaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy S. Dunn of Sunny Dell Lanc, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Whcaton Sr. of Gordon Drivc, Winston-Salem, was one of 350 , outstanding high school students from across thc nation at thc confcrcncc sponsored hy thc Congressional Youih Leadership Council. He is in thc t lth grade at Davic High School, whcrc he is on the swim tcam, a member of thc foreign language dub, vicc<hairman of the Davic County Tccnagc Rcpublicans and treasurer of thc N.C. Tccnagc Rcpublicans. Hc is also a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. During thc sivday confcrcncc. students will meet with key leaders and newsmakers from thc three bran ches ofgovcrnmcM, thc nicdia, and thc diplomatic corps. Happy 40th Birthday! Larry, Emity, Sa//y, John, Georgie and Wendy? Glenda Brown, Happy Birthday! Looking Good At “ Your A % ("!?! Dale, WenJv & Emity Fran Brown - Gunter What Arc You Thinking?! Happy Birthday! Ditle, lt>fuA' it Emily Gel Yo'ur Best Prices Now!l PRE-WINTER SPECIALS SPILLMAN’S AUTO & FUEL SERVICE Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee, NC704-284-2581 BeUeve It Or Not... There Is An Alternative To Automatically Rolling Over Your CD. Bert Bfsdford III CLU, ChFC 2554 LewisvWe- Clemmons Road Suite 206 (tst Citizens 6fdg.) Clemmons. NC 27012 :e i0 7M 4 H 5 New York Lifc Insurance and Annuity Corporation's (NYLIAC) Single Premium Retirement Annuity's current interest crediting rate is 5,5%*. NYLIAC has camcd the highest industry ratings from Standard & Poor's (AAA for claims-paying ability) and from Moody's (Aaa for degree of credit risk), and all in vestments are handled by New York Life's investment managers. *Ctitient ate <(ftttht 7humtiy. Oct. 22, throqgh WoJnodjy, Ovi. 2*. Current ritei eie ncihcr pursnuei mr cilim iki <>t fuure inicicu ertUiiing ttk t. K itit sic an t(fcdive tnnu*l )kU. Hi|hcr niei vc itiiUbfe for vnwno of i1QOJMQ or m w. luucd by New Yoik Life lniur>nce inJ Annuity Corporation, a DtU*ire Cofpon(kn. The Company You Keep.® • 1991 New Y<xfc Ufe lfwirance anJ Annuity OMpwsiiun 51 Madi«o toe., Hew Yori. NY IOO!D. All MJ^U iesmtU, PUBLIC NOTICES ■ Highlights of thc program will in clude welcoming remarks from a member of the Congress tmd a panc! discussion led by prominent jour nalists at thc National Press Club. Students w ill participate as members ofthc U.S. Representatives in a Mock Congress on Gun Control. Tho Congressional Youth Leader ship Council is a non-profit, non- partisan cducational organization formed in 1985. It recognizes outstanding youth and provides thcni with hands-on civic learning c.xpcricnccs. H i * W M ' > * * ' * t f : * * ; M * i i i ■ f i u T n ^ M ; « t o ^ r r i i * w * w a & -w w * m MU w | t a -.jflti a tii a to titt. m i a i E $ a5} E32 B E E 3 3iE $ i *m > ^ 4 > % l i M l B - e i i i i M » M M r ? i ^ ^=t. ^ 3 & *i -h ti4 4 ..*u ;,**,e E i 2]3..'.iie UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Notice o( Applcotlon Aecepted tor Filing wllh the Commission (October 14,1992), Tako notlco that the following hydroelec tric application has been fitod with lho Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and Is available tor public Inspection, a. Typo of Appfcatton: Minor Ucense. b. Pro ject No.: 11264400. c. Date filed: March 6,1992. d. Applicant: Turbine Industries. Inc. o. Nameof Project: Cooleemee Dam hydro Project, f. Location: On the South Fork of the YadKln River, Davie County, North Carolina, g. Rled Pursuant to: Federal Power Act 16 U.S.C. §§791 (a) - 825{r). h. Applcant Contact: Mr. Goorge S. Cook, Turbine Industries. Inc., 5312 Groometown Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407. (919) 294-9995.1. FEflC Contact: Mary Golato (202) 219-2804. j. Deadline Date: December 10. 1992. k. Status of Environmental Anafysis: This ap plication is not ready tor environmental anafrsfs at thts time - see attached paragraph D 8.1. Description of Project: The proposed project facilities would con sist of: (1) an existing dam 500 feet (ong and 12 feet hlgh; (2) an existing reservoir with a surface area ot 20 acres at a spillway crest elevation of 656 feet mean sea level and a gross storage capacity of 56 acre-feet; (3) two existing penstocks S feet In diameter and 84 and 150 feet tong, respective^ (4) an existing powerhouse containing two turblne^enerator units having a total capacity ol 1,400 kitowatts; (5) a proposed 150-fooMong, 2.4-kilovolt transmission line; and (6) appurtenant facilities. The appfcant estimates that the cost ol the project ia $250,000. The average annual generation *rtll be approx- lmatety 6.2 gigawatthours. The dam Is owned by Turbine Industries, fnc. m. Pur pose ol Project: All project energy generated woUd be utilized by the appli cant for sale to its customers, n. This notlco also consists of the following stan dard paragraphs: A2, A9, B1, and D6. o. Available Locations of Applcatton: A copy of the application is available for inspec- lk>n and reproduction at the Commission's Public Reference and Piles Maintenance Branch, located at 941 North Capitol Street, N,E., Room 3104, Washington, D.C. 20426, or by calling (202)219-1371. A copy Is also available tor inspection and reproduction at Mr. George S. Cook, 5312 Groometown Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407, (919) 294-9995. A2. Development Applicatkm — Any qualified applicant desiring to file a competing ap plication must submit to the Commission, on or before tho specified deadline date tor the particular appiicabon, the com peting devetcpment applksiion or a notice of Intent to Me such an application. Sub mitting a timely notice of Intent allows an Interested person to file the competing devetopment application no tie r than 120 days after the specified deadline date for the partkular apptication. Applications for a preliminary permit will not be accepted In response to tMs notice. A9. Notice ot Intent — A notice of intent must specify the exact name, business address, and telephone number of the prospective ap plicant, and must Include an unequivocal statement o! intent to submit, il such an application may be llted, either a preliminary permit apptication or a development application (specify which type of application). A notice ol Intent must beservedontheapptican^s)namedinthis public notice. B1. Protests or Mottons to intervene — Anyone may submit a protest or a motion to Intervene in accordance with the requirements of the Rules of Practice and Procedures, 18 C.FJ*. sections 365 210, .211, .214. In determining the ap propriate action to take, the Commission wilt consider all protests filed, but onty those who fite a motion to Intervene in ac cordance with the Commission's Rules may become a party to the proceeding. Any protests or mottons to intervene must be received on or before the specified deadline date tor the particuUr application. 08. Filing and Service ol Responsive Documents— The apptication is not ready for environmental analysis at this time: therefore, the Commission Is not now re questing comments, recommendations, terms and conditions, or prescriptions. When the application ia ready for en vironmental ariafysis, the Commission will issue a public notice requesting com ments, recommendations, terms and con ditions, or prescriptions. All filings must: (1) bear In all capital lettorsthetltle "PRO TEST," "MOTION TO WTERVENE," "NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COM- PETlNG APPLICATION," or "COM PETING APPUCATION;" (2) set forth In the heading the name of the applicant and hhe project number of the application to which tho filing responds; (3j furnish the name, address, and telephone number of the person protesting or intervening; and (4) otherwtsecompfy with the requirements of 18 CFR 385.2001 through 385.2005. Agencies may obtain copies of the applica tion directly from the applicant. Any of these documents must be filed by pro viding lho original and the number ol copies required by the Commission's regulations to: Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Conrvisslon, 825 North Capitol Street. N.E.,Washington,D.C. 20426. An additional copy must be sent to: Director, Division of Project Review, Office of Hydropower Licensing, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Room 1027, at the above address. A copy ol any protest or motion to intervene must be served upon each representative d the applkant specified ln the particular application. Lols D. Cashell, Secretary tO-29^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of James Turner Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, Norih Carolina, this ts to notrty all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day of January, 1993, being three months from the first dayc! publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of October, 1992. Sadie Shoaf Barnhardt, Box 161, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix ol the Estate of James Turner Barnhardt, deceased.1 H 54ip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ciaw>ce BardweW Peck, Jr., deceased, of Advance, Darie County, North Carofina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons firms and corporations having claims against the estate of sald decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WinstorvSa1em, North CaroBna 27114-5008, on or before the 10th day of Januasy, 1993, or lhis notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said ostatewiU ptease make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol Oct., 1992. Ann Peck Osbom. Executrix c/o House & Blanco. P.A. P,0. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 tO-8^tn Good Glory! Guess Who Made It To NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A^64 oftheGeneral Statutes of Noflh Carolina and pursuant to Article 10. section 5, of the Mocksvtile Zoning Ordinance, that theTown Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, MocksvNte, N.C., at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3, 1992. A) Claude Horn, Jr. has submitted a re quest to rezone from Industrial to Highway Business. Thls forty-seven (47±) acres of property lles ofl the west side of Highway 601 south of Mocksvllle and across lrom Davie County High School. The properly ls shown as parcel 2 and parcel 3.05 of Davie Tax Map K-5, The proposed use of this propertywould be for public buildings and facilities associated primarity with education and training. B) The Town of Mocksville Planning Board has consktored and recommended an amendment to the Mocksville Subdivi sion Regulations. The change ls that sec tion 17-50 ls hereby amended as follows: to remove any reference to curb and gut ter requirements; and, that section 17-56.6 (referring to cub and gutter requirements) is hereby amended as loltows: delete 17-56.6. The effect of this change will be to remove the curb and gutter re quirements tor subdivisions from Chapter 17 of toe Town of Mocksville Code of Ordinances. All parties and lnterestedcltlzens are In vited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any ad- d>lional totormaton on the proposals whkh ls In the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Office h the Davie County Office Bulkflng. Mocksville, N,C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5ti0 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jease A. Boyce Mocksville Zoning Officer 10-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Frank Sain Jr., deceas ed. toie ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dalms against sald estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1993, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sak) estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day of October, 1992. Lillian Howard Sain, Route 9, Box 162. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of James Frank SainJr., deceased. 10-29^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF - PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In lhe District Court 92^VO- Bernadette Gagne, Plaintiff VS, Robert N. Gagne, Delendant TO: Robert N. Gagne TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In tho aoove^ntmed action. The nature of lhe reHe/ beingsought Is as ldtows: an ab solute divorce based upon one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading rol taler than November 24, 1992, sakJ date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notke, or from the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is faler; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court foi the reliel sought. This the 15th day of October, 1992, Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-6235 10-I5^tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARlNG Take notice that a Public Hearing wiU be conducted bythe undersigned, pursuant to a Resolution of the Davle County Board of Commissioners, on Monday, November 9,1992, at 7;00 p.m. at the County Line Volunteer Rre Department Building In Davle County. North Carolina, to consider the application of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department to Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company for a loan In the amount ot $40,000.00 to finance the purchase of a new fire truck and other equipment and approval by lhe County of Davto of such toan and pur chase Is required by the Technical Correc tion Bill, enacted by U.S. Congress In Oc tober 1988. All residents of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department Community. County residents and other interested per sons, are urged to appear and express their views concerning the proposed toan and purchase. For information see or call the undersigned. Jack Koont 2, Fire Chief. County Une Volunteer Fire Department, 492-7116. This the 29th day of October, 1992. Jack Koontz Authorized Agent. County ot Davle 10-29-2tnp REUSE THE NEWS. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N Mein Street. Salnbury. NC Phohe: 704-636-8022______ 40 ?!! Happy Birthday Oct. 31 sll He's Got... The Looks He's Got... The Style Happy Birthday Michael Now Give Us A Big Smile.... We Love Ycuf/ Karen, Aahfey 4 Justfn Happy Birthday The BIG “30” Scottle Miller We Love You Very Much.... Kathy, Leroy 4 Kfds Absolute G ° ,W ' x < '' , . «V».Auchon Absolute e /A Rain Date November 14th 9 t /e SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1992 • 10:00 AM Janet Allman and Buddy Jones have hired Vernon Hall Auction Company to sell the entire personal estate ol Ruth Jones Sharp to the highest bidders. LOCATION: The Old Jonts Homeplace at t425 Jonetiown Rd., Winston S *m , NC. DIRECTIONS: Jonntown Rd. txit oll ol U.S. 421, turn Weil, go approximate^ 1.8 M!le>to Salt Slteon Lett. From 1-40, take Lewlsvllle- CTemmone R<t to U.S. 421 South, ttitn Jonaatown Rd. etit, tum Rlaht 1.» Milei to Sale on Lett. - PARTIAL USTINO OF ITIMS TO • Miniature Boitte Collection (over 500 bottles w/cablnet)• TVs • Avon Bottle • 14K Necklace • Cookware • Poatcard Collection • Blue Mason Jars • Kenmore Vacuum • Book flack • Picturos & Framea • Dishes • Heritage Hall China (2 patterns) • Signed Pottery Hundredi More Items • Cultery Sets * • G.E. Relrigerator • • Cordelia Stonowaro • • Col!oo Table * • Floor Lamps • • Heater • Oehumiditier • • Chair & Sota • • V-Nickels • • Silver 10‘ - 25* & 50« • • Silver Certificates • • $2.00 Blls • • Norge Stove • • Vanity & Dresser • • Book Ends • • Electric Frying Pan • Too Numerous To Llst As Mrs. Oil Stwe Shotgun Shells Rocking Chairs (3) Orosser Singer Treadle Mill Sewing Machine Double Bed Foot Stools G.E. Toaster Oven Antique Fruit Jars Metal Chairs Fold-Out Table Floor Meticino Cabinet Ctock Knile Sharpener Sharp Collacted > Saved • Flower Stands • Tables • Straight Back Chairs (2) • Tea Ketttes • Twin Bed • Braided Rugs • Kitchen Table w/6 Chairs • Woven Seat Chairs (4) • Wooden Porch Chairs • Server • 15 Handmade Ouilts • 100‘s ol Pieces of Jewelry • End Tables • Sofa A nythtagj^fcw r^thtafl^ HEAI, ESTATE: A flne 1,345 ±* Sq. rt. JHR llun* on nearly 8 Acres <2 Truch: 4 Acres w/llouse & 4 Acres Behtod) In lhc cUy Hmiti of Wlnslon Salem. NC.Localtd al 1425 Jonestown Rd. Real Estate Sold *ubjcct lo confirmation. Ifcmever, executors intend (o sel! at any reasonable price. TERMS: JtW EMaie: 15% lfcmn, inter lnto contract to close »llMn 30 Days • htiance at detd transfer. Allother property cash or good check day of sale. Col. Kendall M. Hendrix NCAL *4402 Col. Vwnon Hall VERNON HALL AUCTION CO. 704-876-3266 NCAL#2063 B*ry Bush NC Real Estate Broker #739 • 919.836-2874 ;,lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Ocl. M , 1W2 6 LASSMBDS FB0EEEABM YARD SALES 2 F*mlfy: Safurday, Oct. 31,6am4pm. '' 601 north to Ange!l Road, 3rd brick "* house on *oft. _____________ 3>emlly: Frl. Ocl. 30 & Sat. Oct. 31. Lots ot ctothes, exercise oqulpmenl, .«househoti items and more. 75 Dead* ■. mon Road. From 601 tum onto Dead* mon Road, 4th brick house on left. .Advance: Thur., Frl., Sat. Oct. 29,30, -31. Hwy. 601 south. Ftist house on Jett past car wash. Furniture, mens and childrens clothes, household '; Items and more.____________ .Don't mlM this glgentte 3 family , basement sale, Saturday, October 31,8:00 am*2:00 pm, rain or shine, 2t0 Beechwood Drive, Garten VaHey • -near lngersol1*Rand. Quality Items , ! wlth no junk. Truly something for ' everyone. Radar detector, electric broom, baskets, lots of household items, bath scales, lots of glassware, candles, tennis racket, Tupperware, brass items, Walkman radto, waffle lron, toaster, placemals, napkins, table cfoths, cotor TV, black and white mlnl*TV with radk>, lush ferns, potted plants, electric organ wMt rhythm, silk flowers, sled, twin/regular and queen shoots, globe, games, toys, flower ; pots, garden tools and supplies, elec t r ic blanket, popcorn popper, record • albums, nice hardcover books, Christmas decorations, yard chalr, •' lawn terti!lzer spreader, etectric foaf .biower, Hallcween items, battery 1 _ charger, bicycle, chain saw, one an* ' Wque sewing machine, one modernsewing machine, baby *ems, drapes, bunk bed spreads, sewtag supplies, quality men's and ladies dothing and shoes, electric tee cream freezer, rugs, crocheted doilies, and even more hundreds of Items we can't llst. . You'll be sorry it you miss thls big .'sale._____________________ Qarage SAte: Frl. & Sat. 9am*5pm. . Wheel barreU, vaccum deaner, and other items. 1Vfr miles oo 64 west. INSIDE HOUSE SALE Every Friday 10am-5pm 67 Watts Street - Cooleemee 2 rooms ful new, used, coflectibte, junk items. Box deals also. Dfferent items added weekly.______________ Lewis * Estte Jones residence, 60f , north, 7 miles out. Friday 8*5; Satur- ; day 8*12 noon.______________ • Saturday, 8am*lpm. Speaks Road off • Rainbow Road. Rain or shine. Crib, ; _carseat. high chair, etc. Signs. ; Saturday, 8am-2pm. State Farm park* I lng lot, 323 Salisbury Street. Signs. ; Saturday, 9 a.m. until. Merrell Lake ; Road oH hwy. 64 & Ford. Everything ; must go. Furniture and household ; Saturday, Od. 31,7am3pm at Center ;. Community Building Picnic Shelter. ■ Hwy. 64 west across M0. Rods and i reels, toys, ctothes, and more too ' numerous to list._____________ ; Saturday, Oct. 31.323 Park Avenue, • Mocksvilte. 7am*2pm. Kctures, tools, ‘ furniture, miscellaneous items. Raln ; or shine. • Saturday,, the Anderson's, Turkey 1 Foot (Bear Creek Ch.) Jeans, fur* ; niture, lots ol treasures._______ : USED APPLIANCES S PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves ', Main Church Road, ft mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals Q2BBB0S6012ffll EnJoy the qul<t Me, wlth • country Mttlng? Notthwood Apartments will fill your every need. Sludios starting at $304, unique 1 and 2 bedrooms. Basketball courts, pool, children's play area, laundry and more. Northwood Apartments, Northrldge Court, Mocksville. 7044344141. MOCK PUCE: Senior dtlzens Atten* tlon1 Now taking applications for t bedroom units in Mocksvile. Senior Citizen comptex 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* lng Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVfUE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficlentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1ft baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides centraf heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted windows 4 doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located in MocksvllIe behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704*6344168. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTt THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville. NC. Heal pump with central alr, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnMWnds, outskte storage included. Prewired for phone and cable. 704434*2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE flENTI CEDAR RIDOEI One and two bed/oom apart ments located in a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksvllte, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or minl*blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704*634*2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. For PftO M NI flA$, we. Strri*| M<xkniUi A*4 D*tk Co*aty For 41 Yt*n v 10t0 Wwl lnnee Svnt Srttbwy,NCttt44 P04^3H361 Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Thursday, Friday & Salurday Nlghts 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nights. For lnformatton call 998*3217. B each P roperty FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim* mlng pool, WfO /ac, avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919*996*2330(H); 919*7664505 flV).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2*BR, 2*8A, steeps 6, pool, many extras. 919*998*2186 or 2615. .*AKC Black Germin Sh^herd Puj>- *, ples: Healthy, shots, wormed, $250. ; 704492*7569,_______________ •AKC White German Shepherd Pup- ■. pies: Healthy, shots, wormed, $250. ; 704492*7569._______________ -FOR SALE: AKC Lab puppies, yellow, • excellent pedigree. 9194674503. IFOR SALE: Male neutered Ferret, 3 ; years old. $75. 9984800. Our toepeal gratitude to everyone that donated to the Ninkl and Paul Sheppa/d famUy when thelr trailer burned.Sincerely The Family SHOAF The famity of the late Thomas R. Shoal express their deepest eppredatkm to friends and famlty members for every acl of klndnees shown them during the death of their toved one. May Qod bless you.The family C H M U I MMOSIWi HiATWS — Service — On All Kerosene Heaters MMfdn • SMn • Kwewn Labor *9.95 PlusParts 919*tM*4Ml S Of 704*S34*8M1 - Royster-dark® Serving All of Davie Countu with... Fertilizer • Seeds • Chemicals. Custom Applications • Free deliveries Call Toll Free Or Call: In North Carolina: John Frank Fewbee $ 1*800*258*5268 919-679*8831 $ CHILD CARE in my home. Cooleemee area. Very reasonable rates. 2844079. _______________ WILL BABYSIT In my home. $40 per week. Prefer 2 years dd and up. References available, wifl take good care of them. Call 492*7677, ask for Pam._____________________ Will keep chWdreo in my home, Call 634-5578. M A U . . a ^ M . I I . I J M FOR SALE: Diesel Tractor, 24 hp with plow, disc, wagon. Qood condition. 998*7250. FOR SALE: Den suite and bunk beds for sale. Uke new. 6344939. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Olnlc, Winston Salom col- lect, 919 721-1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492*5683 EXTRA NICE 3-BR brick house. Lease and deposit required. $400 month. 284*2688 or 2844582. jQ2Q2S801E0IH 161 Marconl Street: 3*Bfl brick ran cher. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3-BR brick rancher. VBA, bsmt, comer tot. $47,500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwlgglns, Broker ________704434-5151________ 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1tt bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south of Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494._______ Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704434*5880 GREAT INVESTMENT OR Starter Home. 2*BR, living room, den, NEW furnace on % acre land. Good loca tion on 601. Want to settle esiale. House Is now rented. BARGAINI $23,000. 704492*7669. M B ffiE a E a a i LAKE NORMAN: Water access tot with community recreation area on main channel. REDUCED $14,000. 634*3944 or 634*3343.________ Several Ntee Acreage Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. Land For Sale 2.58 ACRES on IJames Church Road has well and county waler. Call u 6344642 after 5 p.m._________ 9 ACRES: 2Vt miles north of 140 on 80t. 30x30 ft. barn; 530ft. road fron tage with stream. 9984342. Lawn & Garden C 4 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 7044345798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ D 1 Q LAWN CARE Mowing, Raklng Leaves, Flower Beds, Trlmmlng Shrubs, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-1646-________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowlng, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998*2091.________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerallng, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lost & Found LOST: 2 Yearling Heifers, l*black wlth white face, 1 cream with white. Cedar Grove Church Road, Joe Road & Fork Community. 919498*7113. LOST: $400 rewardl Bull dog type puppy. Brendle female. No ques tions asked. 998*8005. LOST: Butterfly shaped pen; black Mother ot Pearl with pink highlights. In vicinity of Courthouse or McDonald’s. 704-284-2244. M iscellan eo u s 75 19*foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New ouVdrive, new 302 V4 wfrailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704-6374048._______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 toad. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends._______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _________9964000_________ FOR SALE: G.M. 231 V6 & 5 speed trans. $300. '8t Toyota Tercel, $750. Ranger tailgate, $75. Hot Point dorm refrigerator, $100.30 sheets Vi inch particle board, $90. 492*5727. FOR SALE: Good used pallets $1.00 each. Hwy. 158, 3 miles west of Clemmons. Secure Data Co. 998*5121.__________________ FOR SALE: Hand*Embroldery Throw Pillows, $lOeach. Clowns, animals, ttowers, ladles. Solid white with col ored designs, two rows lace. Call 284*2785.__________________ THIS IS HUNTING SEASON and we are hunting for you. You are very precious to God. We need you to come and join us h worship. MARANTHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Hwy. 60t, acroos from Horn's Truck Stop. Sundays, 10:30 am4:00 pm. ATTENTION PARENTSf Local daycare haa openings for all ages. Also oHec emergency care even if your Wds are in other daycares. Call for more Information. 906*9537. J A C K ’ S FURNITURE RERNISHING A,, • Stripping Work • Re(inishing Guanntrcd « Repairing 23 ftars Experience 704-637-3367 FREE PtCK UP & DELIVERY Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto lnwrance Is Available UYnHnt MuMfk VMa*as • DW1 A ToUl rf i of Mm PotoU Aa4YoaNa4UMIjrfe40r CoWdoe k C<*pnkwin Cotctjjt CALL 7 S 4 4 S 4 4 7 1 0 For Ouota_________ 0 0 O K m ? .Kennel ! P o < O r o o m to I Let Me Ftnd The Beauty In Your Beast! fH ,,t,O t , i iliM l w «— Avallabb by Appolntm*nt Pteas* 7 H 4 M 4 j M _ 8 0 1 M u Ic h P)n*nndln • SS.SSn t it • Brick Chips • WNte Rebbks • Hardwood Muteh • Red Mukh • TopSoll • Straw - PlratoarK Nuggrt> •19-940-2348 Comer of Rodtond Rd. ft Hwy 801 ] WBDBUVBR! Center CountryStore Hwy. 64 West (Beslde Center Fire Dept.) (704) 492*7650 OPEN UNDER NEW MANAQEMENT M iscollniinous FOR 8ALE: Wedding gowm, white, size 10, S400. Includes hatand crinoline. 2844036 home, 634-9913 work. K ft 0 SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOOI 4'x8V/u*' Wafer board, $9M ea.; 4'x8'xW' Plywood, $10«; 4'x6'xt4'* TAG Plywood, $14«; 4'x6'x%" T&G Plywood, $12*$; 4'x8'x%'' Plywood, $11«; 4'x8'x%" T/1/l 1 Plne Sldlng, $14»* ea.; 4'x8'xV<" TZ1/11 Pine Slding, $tO**ea. Clear 3V* colonial basebord molding, $.5Wft. Clear col* onial casing, $.39fft. Clear clam shell casing, $59rtl. K ft Q Safoage Material^ tocated on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rtf.) la l buslnese on Weat bank of Yadkln Rlv>r. 919499*2124._________ RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANERSNew ft Used. Free Demo. Supplies On Hand 998-5680 Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $2S0 to $280 per month. 634*12t8. Ntee 2 bedroom, central alr, washer, dryer, refrigerator with icemaker. No pels. $275 per month p<us a deposit of $275. Redtand Road oH 801. 99S4586,__________________ Partially fumlshed 2 bedroom. $250 per month plus deposit No pets. 492-5277.__________________ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2*BR, VBA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634*1218. ________________ Small Mobile Home suKable for cou ple with one child. Midway between Mocksvilte and Yadklnville on 601 north. Prtvate tot. $250 month plus deposit. 9964429. Mobile Homes For Sale 60xf4 - CHEAP • needs repairs. 998-2051.__________________ 65*12, 3*8R and 45x12, 2*BR. In* dudes oil tank wilh stand, underpin* ning, piping. 7044784993 after 8 p.m.______________________ '67 New Moon, 12x60, one bedroom, one bath, laundry room, new furnace, screened porch, lots of extras, con venient to Hwy. 158 and 801, great condition, must see. $5,000. 919*7644207._______________ Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee. Excellent condition. Call 264*2656. Lee*e Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet* wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 12,499: 14x60,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, 24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor wood, NC 704*474*3191, 800*7774652. ■ m .iflu a ifliffg m ^ U J MANAGER' SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood, 3-BR, lnciudng central air, only $862 down, $179 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem, 1*800*4374062._____________ NEED A PARK SPACE7 Call 14004374062 to reserve 3 months free rent. Limited spaces. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Wlnston4afem. NEW 199214x70,2-Bedroom, 2*Bath, appliances, furniture, central air, vinyl skirting, front & rear steps, electrical hookup and much more. Only $186 per month. LQS Homes, 3995 Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem. 919*767*7565. Closed Sundays. ‘ NEW 1993,14x70 3-Bedroom. 2-Bath, appMancee, furniture, central alr, vinyl skirting. Delivered and setup only $172 per month. Cal tor details. 919*767*7565._______________ NEW 1993 28x46 double wide, 3*Bedroom, 2-Bath, range, refrigerator. Duke Power RC rated energy effident. Vinyl siding, shlngte roof, residential carpet, central air, much more. Delivered and setup under *265 per month. LSG Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., WinstonhSalem. 9t9*767*7565._______________ New 1993,14x70 !hree bedroom. On ly $12,988 or $139 month. Also, 14x80 1993 models. 901 USED CARS EASTOF HARMONY. Wayne Stroud at 492-5142 or 704-546-7789 and leave message.__________ “ SHOW MODEL" '93 deluxe 1152 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide delivered and setup $23,990. Must see to believe. Foster's Housing Center. Exit 42 off 1*77. 7044264449. __________________P0409569 WINTER SPECfAL New elite 1993 70x14 3 be*oom, 2 full bath. $13,990 Includes delivery and setup per county code. Foster's Housing Center. Exit 42 off 1*77. 704428-9449. P0409569. CINDY'S OWXWNO 8 ttV K B TRACTOR SALSsasaavres Parte AvafcMe Moel MMwe •IN K FARtt IQUMKNT O tdM W .tPM ttM M . Lextogton, NC 1*0fr28M 113 Of 704-7S7-51M PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: responsible person to take on low montNy payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Toll free: 1400-533*7953._________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seatord APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space In center ol lcwn. 9984165.______ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one fioor. Approximateiy 1800sq. ft total. 9984772. sssss$s$ss$$s$ CASH MID FOR IROKlN HNU. CH*IN>, KARHINQt Davie Jewelers *999 DOWN! New 1993 Oakwood 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • AC Delivered & Set Up! U 88/M onth! — Limited Offer — CALL ME NOW! 1.800*289*4938 AUCTION SALE Satwday, Noveaibw 7,1992 • 10:00 AM Conttntt ot Stow Owned by Bflt Jone> (Deceased) SALE LOCATION: Jones Store On ComaBcr Road. Approximately 2 'h Milcs from Highway 64 East. PARTUL LETEVG: AfrCom#raMr; B m aofG ratrkj; Skjkr OU HttUt; Hud Toob; Wtodow r*; Drink Cookr; Antk|ue Show CM a; Z n ftk Cato TV; Antique Ceh Rt*iHtr; Produce S a ki; Rcft% cnto; R .C AUtn Addbg Ntachtoti Ad>>rtb>nxnl Ckxk; Bom d Socks; Bcred Rack; RecUncr CW r; Anlk;ue Untem; Antique 2-Burwr OU Cook Sove; Wetd EjUm; Clger lo m ; V M U i C k*arr; FkMe* *odK Otd Tob*co Kntft; Ptr- « M l She H e Box; Wkker Stoul; OU Ckwrh Back; Outfn; 2% en;G uto;EkcM cDM I;Rod*Reeinhr;O aRM k;H cdp Trimmcn; Hub Cape; Metal Tool Bov Woodro Drtak Crates; Otd W n ad n ; Wto«on S%n| MeUl 7 i S%ti; V^tata Sttm S*n; S«km SpWU Sign; WU*too Tkermororter; WUttloa * Vlr*bUi SiteH CakedBi; HoneUe XL Chaheaw; Ca*» <t Mo(or Oil; Che*to* Tobacco; SmokeSuod; 275 Gal. OU Barrel! Kerosene Heaurijloand M tU I Coke S p i; Cases ot Prfaks ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECIDENCB OVER ALL WRHTEN MATERIAL. _________- CONCESSKWS AVAILABLC -_________ Auettoneer: D o M ld R. L u ffm w NCAL #2604 Rt. 3 > Box 517 lim K M I MocklHto. NC 27028 Auctienew: * o b e r t S M ttkw m m NCAL W M < ^ p M tM^ s ^ ^ rA c c M *^ O ^ A n y Wnd « w«.»nw I)AV1F. COUNTVKNTKW'KISE KKCORD, THURSDAV, Ot(. 19, l99Z-tWeL flssm E D S W M B B B g B | B M W T O W Real Estate | BUY PROPERTY! Sond doscr(pUon "•and address to: P.O. Box t000, • ' Wochsvil!e, NC 2702B. All Brands Vacuum Cleaner Repairs A Service - Pick Up & Delivery Available • Complete new Rainbow motor Install- -., ed $199.95. New and used Rainbow, .“, Ketby and other brands for sale. - 998-5890 or 998-7004,___________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller - & Sons Backhoe S ervice. ■■ 284-2826.______________________ BOOER'S KAfl KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call -998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 . Mocksville._____________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING .___________2844211____________ COMPLETE CAR CLEANING SERVICE kiside & Out ___________634-1646___________ 0 0 YOU NEED YOUR CHIMNEY 'CLEANED7Also ChimneyCaps and ' Repairs. 998-2309 or 998-3119. Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos. VCR's, CB'3. 919-998-6179._____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoging, Sub-Soiling, Garden Work •___________9984824___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways, FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs, 492-2108, Pressley Hall Service HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ KEPLEY ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Shlngle roofing and flat roofs. Decks, painting and vlnyl siding. All work guaranteed, 30 years experience. No job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 704-637-6477. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ LOW COST ROOFING & Decks, Any Slze. FREE ESTIMATES _______70^8734846________ MASON ELECTR(C...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license.Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home Improvements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartmerrts or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612.________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-6340.________ QUALITY PfCTURE FRAMING At Reasonable Cost Call 284-2523, leave message. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirVstone-sand _________9984846_________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & tasured New Work ■ Remodeting Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-996-7206 - HELP WANTED — Challenging opportunity carlng lor the elderly In friendly, pro gressive nursing facility. Full-time and part-time positions available for RN's or LPN's. Shift diff. plus weekend dHt. APPLY IN PERSON: Meadowbrook Manor i Highway 158 Wcsi 919 766 9158 Clcmmons, NC 27012 £ LAB MANAGER Enjoy cxcellcnt working houre. Join lrvdc!l County Health Department's management team with mcdical lab responsibilities including: SupmhlnR 2 lab tcchs, & assistant; Ci*)rdinallnRbh functioas v>lth clinical smlccs; QC/QA program, budgcl 8t reporting s>stcms; Plus performing variety of mcd. technol. bench procedures. Communication skills, knowlcdgc/cxpcricncc in clinical lab pro- ccdures/equipmcnt and supervision a MUST. BS in mcd. tech. (prefer red) or in scicnccs & I y ear mcd. lab exp. or Associate degree in mcd. technol. & 2 yrs. mcd. lab exp.; or C.L.A. (mcd. technol.) & 3 yrs. lab cxp. Salary range $23,280 • $31,812 plus cxccllcnt f.b. To apply, sul>mlt complclcd state application to: Martha Mendaloff P.O. Box 1268, Statesville, NC 28677 Or call 704-878-5356 EQE/MP___________for further information.___________iw » « - WANTED — Hiring All Positions: COOKS • DRIVERS WAITRESSES ASSISTANT MANAGER Apply In Person To: Lynnette Jackson PIZZA HUT Sanford Rd. & Hwy. 60t North EOfrUF Mocksville. NC tn m Buying Scrap Qold GoW 1 Silver Coins ; Rotex Walches Piylng Cwh Don’s Fine Jewelers STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Oamago Mlller & Sons Backhoo Servico ___________284-2828___________ S & W PAINT CONTRACTORS Interior and exterior. No job too largo nor too small. Also gutter cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-9548 or 704-2434310.__________________ Specially Handmade By Tailor made clothes and alterations. _________704-634-4956_________ THE CLEANING LADIES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and lree estim ates. Call 634*2866 or 919-768-3500. ________________ Hdy-op Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444,_________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284-2826___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGlER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.__________ WILL CLEAN HOMES Estimates, Relerences Call 6344853, leave message, will return call._____________________ WILL DO SEWING lor all members of your family. New or alterations. Call 704492-5677. '70 Bulck 225 Electre: 4door, $700. Water wheel. 4 tt., $125. 998-5893. '75 Ford Truck Motor & Transmis sion 1796cc, com plete $150. Cooleemee, 2844123, '77 Chevrolet Silverado pickup. 8 cylinder, automatic, body dent. Good engine. $A50. 634-9533. '77 Monte Carlo: on<Hwnor car. Aulo, .. PB, PS, AC, now brakes, rebuilt motor, 305 V4. $1,500 or best olfer. Must see lo appreciate. Call after 5 p.m. 284-2877._________________ '79 Dodge Truck, V-8, longbed, rear sliding window, automatic, alr. Ex cellent condition. $2,500. 492-7549. '79 Plnto Station Wagon, limited edi tion. Runs good, body In good shape. 998-5804, loave message._______ '80 Chevrolet Plckup, V-S. straight drive, power steering, power brakes. 634-5640. ______________ '82 Datsun Truck, 5-speed, AM/FM, vlnyl bed cover. Excellent condition. $2,500. 492-7549._______________ '83 Chevrolet Cavaller: Excellent con- dition. 492-5640.________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W anted WANTED: Box trapped cottontails. Paying $5. Dave Robertson. 99fr3246._____________________ WOMAN WILL LIVE'IN and care lor the sick and elderly 7 days and 7 nights per week lor the weeWy salary of $225. Excellent references, available lmmedialety. Call Judy after 4 p.m. 704-546-2637. Em ploym ent PART-TIM E: $6-$10 per hour, weekends. ‘ Hlgh school juniors, seniors, college students, prior ser vice veterans. $18,000 In college or community college benefrts. Summer training program, call SFC Bruce Gasperson, 704-634-2633. NC Na tional Guard. Earn $l,000your senior — HELP WANTED — Now Accepting Applications CNA’s • All Shifts Nursing Assistant Training Program APPLY IN PERSON: Meadowbrook Manor Highwa> 158 Wcst 919-766-91S8 Ckmm<m. NC 27012 j MSW Are you looking lor flexibility, freedom to arrange your own schedule and the opportunity to provide quality services to patients in a team approach. We need an experienced MSW who enjoys working in the home setting. We offer a competitive salary and benefits which in clude medical and dental insurance, credit union, 401 k and generous paid time off. Contact: Jacque Davls Recruitment Coordinator 706 Hartness Road Statesville, NC 28677 704-872-3606 ,«.».„ g j B Q g ^ B Q I f l l ELECTRICIAN WANTED: E>porlenc- ed onty should apply. Aher 5 p.m. call for appointment. 704-284-2785. Experienced Track Hoe Operator: Working at Cooleemee. 690-A Deere Hoe. Part-time or temporary full lime. • Call Stevo Cook, 919-294-9995. HAfRORESSER; PartUnw. 634 2022. HAIRSTYLISTS: Earn up to60%com- mission. We are looking tor talented professionals for manager and stylist positions. Must be enthusiastic and love to work with people. We offer guaranteed hourly payplus commis sion, great benefits and inventives. Call 1-800476-7233. TRUCK DRIVERS: Agricultural Con tractor needs truck drivers for ln-state projects. Must have good driving record and meet all DOT re quirements. Growingcompany offers hourly pay with over-tlme, health in surance, pati vacation, travel ex pense and driver's bonus plan. Call 1400476-8184 or 919-9984184. E m plo ym ent HAIRSTYUSTS and/or NAIL TECHNI CIAN wanted. Appty ln person or call Varlna at Imago Makersof Salisbury. 704-637-7779. PART-TIME HELP needed In wood working. Must be experienced. 998-3648 aher 5 p.m._________'' PROFESSIONAL SEAMSTRESS: Full time position. Experience in attera- ttons hefpfuf. Please call 996-7069. RN NEEDED every other weekend from 9am-5pm. Also R N lP N need ed for part-time, possibly leading to full time. All shifts availabto. BermUda Viltage Nursing Center. 9984777. Someone to stay wlth elderly lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week otV1 week off. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 9984805._______________. . ■ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING' Carolina Training Center 100 Reed Street Winston-Salem, NC 27107 1400-849-1177 HEAD GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed for growing YMCA program. Must have competiUve coaching or In structional experience. Call Steve at Davie YMCA. 634-9428. ________________________PO-282Q3 MYSTERY SHOPPERS: Need 6 p/t. Perfect for extra Income. Mocksville 1400477-5999.________________ Needed Immediately Sdes Represen tative full lime, 1st & 2nd shifl hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits lnchJde paId holidays, vacation, Insurance. Plea sant working atmosphere. II you have good communication skills, apply in person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury. Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid drect. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151DH.____________ CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED 69 M ercedes................................$200 86 V W ..............................................$50 87 Mercedes ................................$100 65 M ustang ....................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25 FREE lnformat/on-24 Hour Hofline. 601-379-2929. Copyright NCl51JC. — HELP WANTED — Position Available - Dietary Cook Full-Time & Part-Time Some Experience Preferred APPLY IN PERSON: Meadowbrook Manor f 919-766-9158 ^ " 1"10115' Nc 27012 - Highway 158 Wcstc Foxcroft Temporaries Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. Applications Will Be Accepted Prom 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Please Apply At: . 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-City Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 873-0273 BOXWOOD MOTEL U.i.lv H.it'' 15 95 •'»“ Monthly H..i, 225 00 ^ " ' 919 679 8001 GENE TREXlER i ROOFINGNew & Old Roo1s j 24 Years Experience ! Free Estimates 7 Q 4 « 2 » 4 -4 S 7 1 S & B GUTTERING (919) 998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTEHING featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • II cotofs io cfeocM from • IMd p U m rroKfttd from titr• S i#d < lath |elkr • Ck*n out and rt$*ir• GwMer swd* UwttUtd S&B GUTTERING P.O. Box 36 Advance, NC 2700% m WOOD MOULDINfl PACKAflER/ MACHINE OPERATOR We manufacture pre-fit window trlm from Ponderosa Plne Mouldings. Workwould include a variety of duties. General knowtedge of wood working equipment would be helpful. Exceltent pay and benefits. High School Diploma Required. Apply In Person IRWlMC Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 EOE/MF With Quality Parts And DedicatedPeople, Our Goal Is To Serve CustomersBetter. Advance Auto Parts is a major retailer of automotive parts and accessories. We are continuing to expand the Advance Auto family of retail stores and dedicated employees with our newest store located at: 1117 Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksvllle, NC As a company with over a sixty-year history, we attribute our growth to quality parts, selection, and dedicated people with high customer service standards. Employment applications will be accepted for the following positions: • Assistant Manager (Retail Mgmt. background highly desirable) • Assistant Manager In Tninlng (Mgmt. experience a plus) • Parts Specialist ( Extensive automotive knowledge required) • Salespersons (Full-time & part-time) • Cashiers (Part-time) We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits to include: 401KSavings Plan, Medical & Life Insurance, Bonus Plan, Employee Discounts, Paid Vacations, Holidays, Preventive Dental and Vision Care Plan. - Aoplv In Parson To: Comfort Inn 1500 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle Monday, November 2nd and Tuesday, November 3rd „ , EOE • M/F/ti'v from 9:00 a.nt. to 6:00 p.m. iMnu*p );b-D A V m cpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 29, 1992 irtie Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycees have moved their haunted house to an old store on Depot St iCs Plan Haunted House OUR GOAL Plenty of ghouls and ghosts await brave visitors to house — Photos by Robln Fergusson Boone&CrocKett INSULATEDBOOTS *g.J9# MensMUUTlD,Vxkctysuetieboot 44^ w ^ W *» #» MenslHSilum*KB* KnU tH Tboot, toautx*. smhf sMe - tan mo • a*’, ton nw *zp' m nn s-io • n« Shoe Show i i PB*1000 ,e 130 mph max. <EJwifonlc lgnWon : 62 pound® r - . CS4600 Echo 45.0 cc 2<yde engine with Pf>Bie8 EkcvonteStope Advance lflmtbn System (SAlS2) 10.8 lbs. power head • Automatic oller • Ami^ibraUon systwn U n ifc e d W S a y ti& h M iiS9Mte W w ^ M , » ;/,Mocksyllte, NC 27028M *V .t-; ..-,-'^ A > > ''^ .v fii-> > V <i^<:V. 8outhMaln 8trwt ^ p | 77w O m pH d Bridgt Martin’s Store Building New Site -;- Ready to be scared to death? : -Hankering for somc ghoulish goings^m? ;.lf so, the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees Haunted House is for you. ~ For Uic third year, the Jaycees will provide the scariest of scarics for young and old Ha!!owecnies. vIJThis time, the Haunted House is at the site of the old Martin Brothers store on Depot Street. The house will be bpen Wcdnesday-Saturday, Oct. 28*31, from7-IOp.m. Admission is ;$2 per person, except for Halloween mght, when the house will open at 6 p.m., and for one hour only, parents get in free when their children, age -8 and under, pay the $2 admission. > J o r that hour, said project Co* ;ehairman Angie Hendrix, the scares >On*t be quite as scary as during pother times, because a crowd of ;younger children is expected, - Z Some of thc thrills planned include Ta - haunted forest, zombie dining 'room, torture chambcr, funeral 'room, mazes and tunnefc and special ;lighting. Hendrix said it will be icarier and touder than in past years, ;and Jaycees are looking forward to 'thc event. -;;.**Haunied House is, by far, ihc Tmbst,fun thing we do. Christmas ;Checr is the most rewarding, but :fiaunted House is the most fun,” she ;sajd. *Z;Building materials wcrc donated by •Several area businesses. Hendrix said *the Jaycees don’t have as much r^wney in Uiis year’s project as in last 'year’s, and they expect to raise at :iehst S3,000. 7 >/Proceeds from the project will be ;used for Christmas Cheer, an annual ♦Jaycee project, where children who •Otherwise wouldn't have much of a -Christmas are takcn to Wal-Mart to •'shop. Last year, Hendrix sard, 37 7oftlfdren shopped, with $100 each, ;and this year, thcy hope to sponsor '40 children. UECHD