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08-AugustIn d e x Columns Court Public Records Weddings Weekend Weather: Warm, Page C6 3 Sporls B1-B8 5 Weddings C1-C3 6 Calvin & Hobbes C6 8 -9 Davie Dateline C6 Lack Of Interest? C a n d i d a t e s F e w I n C o o l e e m e e : D e t a i l s , P a g e 7 A New Season W a r E a g l e s P r e p a r e F o r N e w C o n f e r e n c e : P a g e B 1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 * C N T E R P m / C R E C O R D ^\ i v VSI’S 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 36 PAGES Golf Course, Development Get Initial OK By !tichc1lu Bailvy Davle County Enlerpriso-Rccord A new golf course and housing development that could bring 350 families to DavieCounty was approv ed by the eounty planning board last week. The planners unanimously approv ed a request from Oak Valley Associates to rezone property from Residential Agricultural and Industrial lo Residential R-20 Special Use and Residential R-I2 Special Use. The request was originally submit ted as General Use. but wasammend- ed to special use by the planning hoard. The 560.5 acres is off N.C. 801 in Advance between Underpass Road and SmiilVCarier Creek. Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy represented Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership. “ This is the first time in a long time that Davie County has a elwncc to hit a home run,'* said Van Hoy. Van Hoy said the development would be planned and controlled. A golfcourse and open space will consumc2l8.3acresand 342.2acres will be used for development. Only 1.4 homes will be allowed per acre. he said. “ The reason we want to rezone to both R-20 an R-12 is because we want both to develop neighborhoods,” said Van Hoy. “ Each neighborhood will have its own identity. We want to be able to appeal to different aspects of people,” Van Hoysaid Oak Valley wanted l<> build this development in Davie Coun ty for many reasons. He said the coun ty offers a good visual and residential environment. The development could promote tourism and recreational resources. ” 1 can't believe someone wouldn't think (his place would be beautiful.” According to Van Hoy, all the utilities of the development would be underground and would be a looped Please See (rolf Course — Page 4 W h a t A D o l l * s s m . F $ y ^ > ^ r - - ' M Shelbi Greene of Mocksville and friend Carol Staph and fun hobby. For a story and more photographs, have found that creating dolls can make a relaxing please turn to page C1 . — Photo by James Barringer County Delays Landfill Decision By Laura Wllllams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Dumping Davie’s garbage in Forsylh Counly is ihe least ex pensive way lo handle solid waste, lhe county commis sioners learned from an engineering firm ’s report Monday. But the counly commis sioners, who must make the . final decision on the county’s trash, decided to spend two more weeks considering the vote before dcciding whether to build a new, high-tccli landfill or join a regional landfill in Winston-Salem. Commissioners arc feeling tlic heat to make ii quick deci sion about the lamllill. If they vote to join Winslon-Salem,, llicy wan! lo do so before Oct. 9. Meeting that dciuJlinc could save lhe county money by avoiding a long-term require ment to monitor the Davie County landfill after il is closed. County Manager Ken Windlcy sai'd Monday that if lhe hoard approves lhe regional plan, garbage would begin be ing hauled out of lhe counly in lhe next lwo monlhs. Dan Miles of lhe Winston- Salem Utilities Commission came to the board’s regular meeting Monday afternoon lo make a pilch lbr his cily’s pro posal. He callcd the proposal a partnership lhal is fair lo both sides. "We would all lie in tliis together as a partnership. We believe tIuit’s lhe incentive,” Miles said. Miles said Davie County gar bage haulers would pay the same amount to dump trash in Winston-Salem as would haulers carrying For>ylh Coun ty and Winston-Salem trash. Another incentive is llie repori the commissioners rcccivcd Friday, which projects the Winston-Salem deal to be cheaper lluin building a new landfill that meets expensive slale regulations forconlrolling groundwater runoff from gar bage piles. According to lhe rcpori by Dewberry and Davis of Raleigh, building a Davie Counly laiklfill would cost $6<J lor every ton of garbage dumped, ’hint number could in crease to $79 per ton over 10 years. Shipping the garbage to Wii>slon-Salcni would total about $47 per ton of garbage dumped, 'lliiit number could in crease by $2 per ton over the first five years t» $72 afler 10 Rollins Named New Director For Chamber The Davie County Chamber of ComiiKTcc has selected a home-grown businessm an to cad the way in pro- inottng Davie County. Lee Rollms, who operates Sweet Lovers Haven Depot Street Rollms Rollins has served as presi dent of Mocksville Business Associates, was a member of Leadership Davie in 1992, and worked on the All-American City Award, in which Mocksville/Davie County was a finalist. He is a mentoer of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustments and the Davidson County Community College Small Business Center Advisory Board. was named the executiv<Tdirec- tor of the Chamber of Com merce at a reception Tuesday morning. Rollins will begin his new duties this week. Rollins, who wtis selected from a pool of 68 applicants, was chosen because of his strong ties to the community and to business leaders, said Mike Hendrix. “ We looked fora person who would be just as comfortable with an executive at our largest industry as with a struggling small business owner or with a farmer trying to save Uic fami ly farm,” Hendrix said. Koihnsis agruuuate of Uavic High School and a recent graduate of High Point Univer* sity where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration. Rollins said his first task as director would be to talk with Chamber members and find out what they think the chamber of commerce needs to be doing. And as a servicc organiza tion, Rollins said he thought it was important for the chamber to make itself visible by getting more businesses and people involved. years. Those numbers include the cost of building a central hauling station here where gar bage could be packed onto larger trucks for the trip lo Winston-Salem. Both of the figures include money to continue thc county's recycling program. Windlcy said thc findings of the study confirmed what he had already guessed: that the part nership wiis cheaper. “ We gave them the perimeters to evaluate this and they came up with the figures," he said. “ It gives me a better level ofconfidence that we are on the right track.” Windley plans to talk with representative from Browning Perris Industries (BFI) this week to investigate allowing that solid waste company to operate a county transfer site. Picnic Next Week The I I3th annual Masonic Picnic — wilh all lhe food and fun of years past — will return to Mocksville next wcck.___ C a r n i v a I rides and games, in cluding bingo, will be held al C I e 1» c n l Grove (behind lhe Brock Center on Norlh Main Street) nighlly Monday-Friday7 IVrvkr On Thursday ai noon, thc famous picnic dinner will be held, following a musical pro gram by the Davie High School band, Oxford Orplnuuge Choir, JLgmuiL.famuhc.MwmicJind. Eastern Star Home. The guest speaker for Thurs day’s program will be Graham Pervier, Forsyth County manager. He is a Mason and is maslcr of Forsylh Lodge No. 707. The picnic is sponsored by Davie County’as .Masonie Lodges in Mocksville, Farm ington and Advance. Proceeds benefit lhc Oxford Orphanage. Steve J.ong, magician, will perform each night under the ar bor. Nightly musical entertain ment al 8 includes: Crystal Heart, Monday: Southland String Baud, Tuesday: Haekslrecl, Wednesday; Dixie Melody Boys, Thursday; and The Harvesters Quartet, Friday. '2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 EditorialPade W h i c h I s W o r s e ? H u r r i c a n e s O r E n d u r i n g F l o o d s ? People living along the Mississippi River levees don’t usually have to worry about the threat of hurricanes. But pound for pound, most of them would be willing to match their Mississippi River flood of 1993 with the two most recent deadly hurricanes, Andrew and Hugo. The flooding still going on along the Mississippi may ultimately top Andrew and Hugo for total damage. The death toll from the flooding may equal or surpass the hurricanes by the lime the water recedes. But which is worse — to be living on the coast watching a storm with 100 mph winds churning a path toward you? Or would you rather see flood waters inch their way higher and higher until you home is under water? The truth is, losing your home by any means is no picnic. But ifw e had to pick a poison, a hurricane almost seems like the more humane way to go. A hurricane comes and goes within a matter of hours. It’s a fierce storm, and there is no way to resist it. Homeowners have a few hours to board up the windows, load the car with valuables and get out of town. They come back when it's over. Flood victims don't have it so easy. Along the Mississippi, they have spent day after day shoring up levees with sandbags. They have moved valuables to upper floors, thinking that would be high enough. The floods went higher. They have built personal levees around their homes. The floods went higher. They have used every type of plastic and flood control device to keep out the river. Most have failed. They have worked endless hours on sandbag brigades trying to resist the flood. But the Mississippi River has not always re spected hard work. With flood waters rising more than 40 feet in , some areas, no amount of sandbags seemed enough to hold out •the water. After resisting the floodwatera fordays, some victims |have seen the soggy levees give way - unleashing the floodwa- •te’rs finally across iheirproperty. :■: Hurricane victims don't try to stop the winds. Theyjust lhiinkerdown in shelters and wait forit to pass. They get to begin :ttle cleanup immediately. Flood victims have to wait for the {waters to recede, and that could be days. ! •: Floods don't wreak havoc with public utilities in the same way ';a-hurricane does. But on the Mississippi, entire towns have been |Widiout water because their treatment plants have been swamped. ;:'; The victims tend to be different. The Atlantic and Gulf coasts .late heavily populated, and any time a hurricane goes ashore, :Uiousands tend to be affected. Mississippi River flooding victims have primarily been farmers, and thousands of acres of cropland are underwater. A half-mile wide riyer has swollen to five miles wide and more. Some towns have been flooded when the levees have given way. But the largest cities, such as St. Louis, had levees that could withstand the threat. _:._But whether it's by flood or hurricane, being forced from home is a great tragedy, durheansgoout to the victims, and our respect for the forces of nature have been again confirmed. . - Dwight Sparks D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P n m K f t E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 Souih Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evcry Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......................Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson ................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director M ocksville I)uvie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 .,(«•', ' Subscription Rates ’ .y • Single Copy, 50 cents •;,.- . $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER . Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 i tiB>)NWU HBMS I n T h e M a i l . . . D o n ’ t B l a m e G o v e r n m e n t S o m e t h i n g W r o n g W i t h C o u r t S y s t e m To the editor: Last week’s letters by Beth Unk, and the Rev. l.W, ljames werejust what we need to bring out the fact that something is wrong with our society. My own experience after two years and four ' months ofdelaying taciics proved Uiat facL I have witnessed several court proceedings and was sur prised at the ignorance o f some lawyersi Con cerning the ljames letter, "Judge Davis is still operating the Court under 19th century rules, as prescribed by the BarAssociation.Today's courts arc more interested in procedure thanjustice. Frank Bionde Farmington To the editor: 1 amwriting in response to the letter from the Cooleemee resident who says the "government is out ofcontrol.' National government is far-removed from the governmental processes of Cooleemee. In so say ing. answer this question: What docs the landing on the moon in 1969 by the United Slates have to do with the Cooleemee town meeting? If you are going to hold the govemment re sponsible for such an accomplishment, do it w ith pride. Ii takes a powerful govcmment to orches trate a project of such vast scope that benefitted so many as mankind in such a small amount of time. The crux of the matter is that people who are afraid of change and w ill not compromise need someone to blame other than themselves - so they b|ame the govcmment. Rebecca A. Harbin Mocksville Masons Seek Picnic Contributors To the editor. Another year has passed swiftly and it is time again to plan for another special day when we come together for the annual Masonic Picnic. This year will be our 1 l3th evenl and w ill be held on Thunday, Aug. 12. As in years past, we w ill be able to make this amemorableoccasionwithyourhelp.Well'filled baskets of delicious food are needed to make the dinner the highlight of the day.Thosewhoattcnd each year always have favorable comments con cerning the quality and abundance o f the food, and good fellowship is enjoyed by all. Please have your food on the table, ready to serve, no later than noon. You may drive up to the tables, where the men w ill unload your food and park your car for you. Be sure to register with the girls ai the center-table_amLreceiv^_a_basket contributor ribbon. As you know, the proceeds from this picnic enable the Xlasons to help support the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford and you w ill be able to see and visit with some of these children from the orphanage at the picnic. lfforanyrcasonyoufinditimpoisibletobring a basket tius year, please remember this worth while cause wiih a cash donation. Join us for fun. food and fdIowshipon Thursday,Aug. 12. for the 113th year. We look forward to seeing you and we are counting on you. Roy Harris, Tommy Comatzer. and Voman Smith Co*Chairmen. Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee J _ R _ 5 . R E A D N f- K lT'M G E 3 $ P * E V O tiB $ A r e Y o u C o n c e r n e d A b o u t R a c i a l V i o l e n c e ? Stoll Spilliiuii FuriiiliiRtwi “ Yes hecausc people arc being kMlcd in Winston- Salem alnwist every day." Clinl<m McCormick Elkin "No.” Rachel Carson Mocksvilfc “NaluraUy. Thcrv needs In l>e more peace and harmony among people.’1 Billy Talley Yudkinvllle “ Not really. It just depends on where you go,|', DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 -3 3 Y e a r O l d s W o u l d M a k e G r e a t G o l l e g e S t u d e n t s | You can learn a tol of greal things in collegc. Go to Princcton University, and you could leam proof that: if "n " represents any whole number larger than two. there is no solution ti the equation “ x to the nth power plus y to the nth power equals z to the nth power." A Princeton University mathematics professor has produced a 200-page argument thal hc says proves Fermat's last theorem. If the whole idea of n's and x"s and z"s has you bumfuzzled. don’t worry. I’ve been to college and have no idea w hat the theorems are all about. When professors and teachers talked about such siuff. my brain froze. They told mc there was a real use to all of the “ new math." lhat learning it ni>ul<l help my thinking skills. Sometimes I think too much anyway, I told them. The teachers kept talking. And the C’s and D's. the kind without "nth" powere that are easy to understand, kept showing up on my report eards. Just when did we get away froni addition, subtraction, multiplication and division? Just when did we begin to tcach students how to solve a pmbleni rather than balance a checkbook? Unbalanced checkbooks have ruined ntorc lives and marriages than any theorem. But wait dear, let me prove to you that if our balance on July 10 represents ">'," and checks l"ve written since then equal "z ," and multiply each by thc nth power to equal our currcnt'balance, thcn there is no u ay that the checks I've written caused our account to be overdrawn. Try that, and you'll be looking for a new mate. Try the same argument with the sheriff, and you'll have a new place to live as well — in thc jail. So when did we change to this new' way of studying math? I think the change happened sometime during the l960s. LSD was big on college campuses about that time, too. That brings another good question: Which altered more brains. Fermat's Theorem or LSD? College professore are big on trying to prove simple things. I remember one professor who spent 2'h class periods — that's about eight hours of my valuable time — arguing with students about his hand. Hc held it in front of his face and told us to provc to him that it was therc. "You can’t fool me,'' I said quickly. "I see your hand and 1 sec your face and 1 see your hand in front of your face so your hand is in front of your face." 1 sat back and waited for the praise for catching on so quickly. Thc professor glared and called mc; a simple-minded hick. I w-as crushed. 1 thought the guy was kidding. I spent the rest of the semester sitting in the back of thc class dreaming about all the panics (Thc rcaf reason to go to college) I was missing. That professor w-as serious. And thc other students actually did spend hours arguing . with him. I sat in tfic back, dejected and ;; disinterested. I managed a “ C " only bccausc I got the help of a dorm mate who actually understood such arguments. Maybc those arguments makc your brain '" think in more logical terms. Maybc it is good that colleges arc teaching students to think to thc nth power. 1 do know' one thing. Three year 0ld 5 would makc great college students. Thcy wouldn't settle for any proof to a theorem or proof to a simple hand in front of the face. , They would ask "w hy." something professors like to hear. M ik e B a m h a rd t Davie History The Daniel Family — This 1914 photoqcaph shows Mr. and Mrs. Silas Daniel and Annie Martin Daniel (at window)TriWe Concontcom — |—^ munity with, from left, Raymond (Gladstone Road), Amos (deceased) and Margaret (Park Avenue). A n s w e r S t i l l ‘ B l o w i n ’ I n T h e W i n d ’ L y n n H all Whcn I was a freshman in high school, my best friend and ! played guitars and sang their songs. It was the 60s and foJk' mu>ic was about peace and love and freedom, and no one did it any better than Peter. Paul and Mary. 1 Mill pu!l out my guicar (vcasionally and the old PP&M songbooks and p!ay “ Cruel War.'* “ Lemon Tree." “ Where Have All the Young Girls Gone,“ and even -Puff the Magic Dragon,” and l*rn back in ihe 60.s. !t was a time of war. when peace became a rally poin! for thousands of people, young and o)d; it was a J>me of re-examining traditional values and testing new ones; it was a lime of civil rights and freedom marches and of violent anti-war protests, ll was the perfect time to take up tamborine and ■ - - - - - - acoustic guitar and sing about injustice, about an end to in tolerance and about promoting brotherhood. Peter, Paul and Mary, along with a host of other folk singers, led the wav with their music. Songs suddenly took on a new role. Now instead of just singing about new love, lost love or star* crossed love, songs had a message: the lyrics were about the times and issues of the day. They were gentle and not so gentle reminders of the need to come together, to be more politically and socially accountable and to tlnd a way to look beyond skin color, religious or ethnic difierences and allow everyone the same opportunity and freedom. The 60> have come and gone, the Vietnam War ended and times have changed. Or have thcy? We may not be “ at" war. the Berlin Wall my be down and communism no longer a serious tha*at. but the battles arc far from over. The newspaper headlines tell us lhat the skirmishes have just moved closer to to home. Our most serious threats are on our own streets and in our own neighborhoods, i(*s jcial violence, drug-related crimes and assaults and a .shocking lack of respect tor tiuman llfe. U\s a meannos$------- BacktoSchool LADIES ¥4STYLES Ofi2PRS$2 0 Reg. 1659paif 2. 6n mutt or 6tieA mufD b Bixk. n*y. taupe or , w M e awn. (’MED or WlDt) d. Biick or bmn tim flutiuk Reg 4933 A tens brwn NU8UK UATHCR Raebdk S h o e S h o w Shoe Show V(tll"' B<iOM<' Pl,t/.l * M<>( k>iviltf • ()f>V'> Mu'1 ^>' *> hi,n that lead.s to random and senseless violance from which no one is >afe. After 30 plus years together. Peter. Paul and Mary are still singing and performing, and were in the area recently. 1 mentioned that I'd like to go and see them and my children turned up their noses. “ That's old stuff, mom.** Old? Yes. the music has teen around awhile, but it's hardly ira')evant “ old stuff." A few weeks ago. sitting on a blanket at Walnut Creek Amphitheatre, listening to the trio perfomi the songs we loved in the 60s. one thing was for certain-, the messages were as important and as relevant as ever. What about Bosnia? The Middle East? South Africa? The Los Angeles riots? Terrorism? Skinheads? Drive-by shootings? Child abuse? The murders, rapes and assaults nuking front pagc news daily in or hometown papers? The lyrics may tv “ old1* but hardly out of dale. It shouldn't surprise us to find that Peter, Paul and Mary are still singing. *'How many dciuhs will ii takes til he knows, that too manypvoplt' have d k d 1 " And as sad and disheartening as it may be. the answer is "still blowing in ihe wi/ul. " william R. Davie RAIDERETTES Dance Team Open To Wm. R. ravie Elementary Students In Grades K-6 For Information Call Donna Anderson 998-3548 orTeresa McBride 492-2236 By Monday August 9th CHILDS 9 6 "Ctisac ftyon m m S a l e 2 3 ”Reg 2999 "Oass>c ttyon 98 Reg. 4i99 "Phncss$" 2 9 GIRLS 9-4 98 Reg. 3199 "Bangle" 98 Reg. 4939 "BB4600 Wr 3’ 29” ?r 27M G e t Y > u r H a n d s O n S o m e E x p e r t S t a i n i n g A d v i c e , F r e e . <'>t 3 & r \« oow tet ' » j J ^ 0ftSMIN o iy A fd CAUDEL Satu ^ C o n s u m e r Q in ic L LUMBER COMPANY . rday, August 14th____ _________11:00 a.m.___________ Call for reservations. Seating Limiied. 634-2167 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY6 0 tii , ^ ? Ctijfwi Abbtecifitiex Dtw»I rtr>rju nt)i v 1 I v1 wEEKDAYS FRIDAY,AUG. 13 and SATURDAY, AUG. 14 J."™00™ n e e Hnju»MuooMic««yaum{cuPSrXlJM m u wot00051 to**S IMfrM0 Mm o«s m m u m EXTENDED I HOURS FRIDAY 730*00 , SATURDAY 730-300 C w i* w i< w * k O w 'l,5 0 0 e D m P < iw ! 4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsdiiy, AuR. 5,1993 C o m m i t t e e A s s i g n m e n t s F o r 1 9 9 3 M a s o n i c P i c n i c PM CHAIRMAN Bob Cook MORNING PROGRAM Jerry Anderson, Chairman H.R. Hendrix Jr. G.R. Madison JohnnyMarklin George Martin Jimmy Lee Myers TICKET SELLING James G. Hendrix, Chairman Rocky Johnson. Chairman Larry Staley, Chairman Bill Bowen Roy Brown Jr. Brad Cartner Danny Chandler William C. Daniel David P. Folmar Ed Goodwln James W. Gregory Roger Harris Jim Harbin Bud Hauser Gray Hendricks Lawrence Irvin Jim Kelly Sr. Ed Latta Paul LeClair Ron Mdamrock Del Mcul!ough . D J. Mando Will MarkJin Lester MartlnJr. John Nichoteon Jett Owen Olin Pardue Chris Schrotke Joe Shame! Dennis Sine Ed VoglerJr. James Whitehead Duke Wooten John Wood Bobby Staley Jimmy Staley ; WIRING James Swicegood. Chairman Burrell LanIer, Chairman Sam Berrier John BlackweWer Earty Beauchamp Brent Gobble JohnHartman Von McKnight Rad Melton Wayne Webb TICKET TAKING Brad Bullock, Chairman Gene Jones, Chairman Rodney McDaniel, Chairman John Agee Edward Beck D. R. Bennett Rufus Brock Terry Brown Bob Calloway Cecil Cartner Scotty Chandler Dave Crews Jerry R. Davls Wayne Ealon Don Foster S. H. Foster. Jr. Sanford Frye Reggle Goss Randall Gmbb Ray Harding Russell Haynes Davd Hendrix James D. Hendrix Steve Hendrix Charles Hunler Harold Jennings JamesJones Robert A. Jones Gary D. Lhrengood T. A. Lefler Raymond McClamrock Bill McDaniel, Jr. ’ Bill McDaniel, Sr. Bill Merrell Danny Miller Charles Mise Dermon Morse Lynn Ray Parrish Ca!n Reavis Ronald K. Reed Rufus Rich, Jr. Odell Shore Mike Short Dennis 0 . Smith Rich!e Staley David Sleelman Samuel Stroupe Joe Tuckerr Michael A. York Ron Zimmerman CASHIER Clyde Glascock, Chairman Chris Anderson James M. Brock Clyde Hendricks Bryan Sell James L, Sheek H. C. Tomlinson Ron Vogler BASKET & TABLES Tommy Comatzer, Chairman Roy Harris, Chairman Yoman Smith, Chairman Joe C. Allen Michael Barnhardt Ken Burton NormanChaffin William C. Falrcloth George H. Frye John Garwood Hall Lee Hagle Sr. Homer Hendrix William G. Hendrix Tommy Howard 0 . F. Leach Cecil Leagans Robert Long Chick Miller Bob Minor MikeMinor Randall Minor Walter Minor Billy E. Myers Donnle Ray Myers Jimmy Myers Scott Myers Ottle Paul N ance" Thurman OMara F. D. Poindexter James Ratledge C. T. Robertson Fred A .flk h Roby Shore Henry A. Spry Charles Talbert Bill Tobin William W. Walker Bill Ward David White Roger Yokely ORPHANS Richard Brock, Chairman Henry S. Anderson James C Bryant Ronald Fink James A. Foster Jr. AMn Foster Dwight Mashburn Francis Shore Bill Wooten Bill Vogler Larry Woods EVENING PROGRAM Wade Leonard Jr.. Chairman Donald Bingham Demsie Grimes Gary Potts Curtis Reavis GATE Melvor Culler, Chairman Graham Hendrix, Chairman Phillip Seals. Chairman Vic Andrews Hubert Balloy William Bailey D. C. Bailey Gene Blackbum Jimmy Blackly Allen Blakely Edward Boger Gilbert L Boger William F. Brock Charlie Brown Jr. Sanford Brown Craig Chapman Ronnie Lee Cox C. C. Craven Ray Cress Charles Culler William R. Davis Arien DeVito S. T. Dunn Clifton EdwardsJr. Ray Godbey Melvin Gregory Wade Groce Darrel Harpe George D. Hartman George S. Hendrlx Hudson Hoyle Jr. Eugene James Jimmy James David Jones I. H. Jones Charlie Latham Charles Lashley Fred E. Long Bruce McCrary Frank Markland Lewis Ctyde Nestor William Poe A. L. Piott V. G. Prim Lowell Reavls George F. Rowland Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rentz John Wayne Seats Buford Smith Robert Potts Joe B. Smith R .V. SpryJr. Van Swicegood,Jr. Joe Thompson Mike Wallace George Waldrop Dave Ward Sam Warden LutherW est Charlie Whaley Lanny Ray Atklns Michael Lee Stacey ■ BINGO Doan Allen, Chairman Jimmy Lee Myers, Chairman Tommy Turner, Chairman Larry Cook, Chairman Jim Thompson, Chairman Garland Allen Je(f Allen George Boger Gilbert Brandon Richard Brock William L. Brock Dwight Campbell Larry Carlton Allan R. Cassidy Allan R. CassldyJr. Rommie Chaffin J.C. Clontz Tommy Cope Robert Comellson George D. Craven Ricky Oavis Robert Ellis Charles Evans, Jr. Bruce A. Foster Larry D. Foster Wayne Green J. T. Greene Jon Guglielmi Jeffery A. Hanes Gary Hawks John Helderman Jarrell Hendrlx Ken Holt David Howard James C. Howard Ken Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Frank A. Jeffers James C. Johnson Joe C. Lamb III Gurney Lanier James G. Latham Robert Lemmons Steve Lewis John N. McDaniel Joe Murphy Kermit Myers James C. Nichols Rickie Phelps James D. Plott Henry Short Davls E. Smith Gene Smith John Spillman Vemon Thompson BobbyR.Tutterow Ed Vog1erSr. Randall Ward Ronald West Dan Whitaker Richard White Sr. Jimmy Whittaker Fred Willard Frank York F. Dennis York Johnny York GROUNDS Stacy Comatzer, Chairman Dallas Jones, Chairman Edd Walker, Chairman T. J. Sparks, Assistant Wilbur Spillman, Assistant Bill Amold Grady Bamey Neil Ray Beane Ronald Beane, Jr. Robert Blakely James E. Brock Dorman Brown Marty Carter Wayne Carter Ken Henderson Jimmy Kelly Jr. Tony Moore Leroy Parrish Walter Phipps Jr. Richard Poindexter Danny Smith RobertSpillman Steve Walker Danny Whitaker ADVERTISING Taylor Slye. Chairman Sid Hall Lonnle Jones Cecil Morris Luther Potts Terry Spillman CONCESSIONS Keith Jones, Chairman Larry Campbell. Chairman James Goodin Robert Hendricks Troy McDanlel GaryPotts Michael Smith REFRESHMENT Norman Black, Chairman Buster Cleary, Chairman Larry Willard, Chairman Roy Anderson Tennyson Anderson Brady AneII C. J. Angell, Jr. George N. Angell Gene Bameycast!e Ronald Beane, Sr. Doyle Brown Ralph Call Wayne J. Cartner Ed Chandler Melvin Cox M.C. Deadmon Joe Dlngess Vemon Dull Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Graley Jerry Hanes Joseph Hart Vance Hartley Rick Hemmings Elmer Hendrix Wayne Hill Mike Hoteomb Tom K. Howard HenryJames Raymond Johnson Harvey Jones Jimmy L Joyner A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. John Lowder CaMn L. McClamrock Bill Metton Dwight Myers Harry Osborne. Jr. James Plott, Jr. Bob Powll Harold Rollins David L. Robertson Bobby Lee Robertson Robert Shaver Danny Smiley Elbert Smith Cedric Smoot Cari Sofley Bud Spaugh Milton Tutterow Richard Vogler Willie White Charles Woodruff Police Looking Into DCH Break-In Mocksville police are looking inlo an attempted break-in at Davie County Hospital. Woul<fEe"thieves apparently tned io cut through the roof to gain entry to the pharmacy area. Officer K.L. Hunter received the callat 8:15 a.m. Tuesday, July 27, and found where medicine in a vau!t area had been damaged by rain. The rock rooftop to the hospital had been cut in two areas. No estimate was “ given for'damage to the roof.Tlihough- approximately SlOOworth ofmedicine was damaged. ; i ' 13 l l * i ' t Mocksville Police Officer K.L. Hunter investigates break- in on roof of Davie hospital. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Golf Course Planned Continued From Paye 1 system from N.C. 801 U) U,S, 158. The main entrance lo the develop* mchi will beoffofN.C. 801. Several cmcrgency entrances w ill bc reserved. Letter* from Advance and Smith Grove firc departments were presented, saying that firc access was good In lhc proposed plan. A letter from the Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed was u1so prcscntcd and said the develop ment would not adversely affect the scliodVsyMcm. ;*Tliis project enhances life,*' said Van Hoy. ‘This project would hring people hcreand would ssxirk wiili lhe community.’* Vitn Hoy said the development would rid the couniy uf the huge in* dustrial.zoneand wouldcurcwhat he called lhc pivsent problem with a gun cluhf v .. Ho Dnvis, a developer with Davis Markct|ng, discussed llic overall : marketing strategy. Hc suid tlie development would rcvojvc'uround golf lowrs. He said the golfcour>e would be open to the puhlic ’to pby on any given day or memberships would he offered, rhcre will aLso hc a pool, iennis cluh, golf house, and a park for children. **This is affordable u>untry club living. This is a golf club communi ty style at affordable prices." said Davis. Golf Pro Arnold Palmer helped design the proposed course. Davis said the group brought Palmer here because he is loyal to titis area. He plays in lhe Vantage G ilf Tourna ment evcryyear at Tanglewtxxl and was a graduate of Wake Forest University. In the devdoped area, there will be three sections ofhousing, low. mid dle and high price ranges. Each .sec tion would have a separate entrance. “ This place gives grevn space and price r.mges. It offers what lhe public wants,** said Davis. Land designer Brad Duvis said the development is situated in a valley, which is lundamental in providing open space. He said theru will be two oak trees at the main entrance to serve as a landmatk. Hc utso s;uvl there will be a steep valley hillsidethat can l>e seen from the clublmu*. The first half mile of the entrance is open spacc.sblliegolf coursecan be seen. Terry Bralley. chairman of the Davie County Council of Economic Development, said his committee unanimously supported this project. **This place will be the cnvy of many places in North Carolina. I have never worked with or seen such planning as has gone into this project. This could be Davie County’s greatest asset. This could be the premier project not only of North Carolina, but of the entire United States,'* said Bralley. Board Member Bert Bahnson and Board Chairman Robert Dwigglns were concerned with w hy the request wasn't submitted as special use pro perty instead of general use proper ty. Special use makes lk* developer go by specillc plans, while general use allows rc-zoning fora variety of "1 don*t want it to be on the map but nowhere else," said Dwiggins. **NVc would like to haw some con trol over wlwi is said is actually done. The people o f Davie County need guarantees." The planning board unanimously recommended to county commis sioners that the development request be granted. 5arm ington M edicatC ^ntW committed to_excellenceJn healtlicarey- Farmington Medical Center is now open and accepting new patients. Offering complete family healthcare, our staff of professionak wants to help you take care of your family. John Levis, PA Libby Smith, LPN Richard Pavelock, MD (Board Certified • Internal Mcdidne) Bob Wodecki, MD (Specialist in Arthritis & Rheumatology) (Board Certified - Internal Medicine) M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9 :3 0 a m - 6 :3 0 p m P le a s e C a ll F o r A p p o i n t m e n t Farmington M edical Center E x it 1 7 4 o f f I - 4 0 a t F a r m in g to n R o a d 2 m ile s n o r t h o n r ig h t 998-6004 N ^ k i i i W i . s u ' . y . w t i V 3 h - L < : / i k ; t i i a i i i 6 i a f c i 4 k i < > u s a i f c > a > . 4 > / * < s l < < ' < v j > j n . M O k i i i M t * i t i . ; S t H e f l i * u i i > ^ t t U ; f t i u u ; , ; , , u > : x * i i i a i U = - ' D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 • 5 The ri>lloniny cji>c.s w re dispos ed ofin Davie Disiriei Court July 29. Presiding was Judge Robert T. Johnson. Prosecuting was Jenny Rogers, iis.<istani di.siriil iilh>mey, — Daniel U. Cathviirt. driving 80 inph in ti M inpli zone, reduced by DA to Uriviiiy 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. . — Roy A. Chester, driving 77 mph and 65 mplizone, reducvd by DA to driving 74 inph in a 65 mph zone, praycr for judgment uwti<roe<l on condition he pay court costs. — Jason V. Fleck, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. reduivU by DA to exceeding sHc spccd. piy $50 finc and court c<*ts. — i'aulii R. Foster, failure to stop lor stop sign, reduced hy DA to un safe traffic movement, piy $10 fine and court costs. — Stephen D. Fox. driving 80 mph in a65 mpltzone. dismissed: DW1, (.15 HreatluOy*or). sentenced to 60 days suspended fur 2 years, pay Sl00 fine aml c<urt costs, not operate motor vehicle until proprly licens ed, perform 24 hours community scr- vicv. comply with substance ahuse assessment. — Susan L Graminski. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy Indecent Liberties Charge Is Upheld Judge RUx*rt W, Johnson found the state*s evidence convincing enough to tVUer Jesse Terry Da!csJr. bound over for "trial in Superior Count on a charge of taking indecent liberilics with a child in a probable cause hearing in Davie District Court last week. Dales, of Duke Street in Cooteemec. is charged in connection with incidents invvlvingu 14-year-old girl. The giri testified that Dales had touched her in an inappropriate man ner on “ my private parts." She testified that this had gone on for three years, but she did m>t tvll anyone until she went to live in South Carolina. Judge Johnson order Dales bound over for trial in Superior Court on the felony charge. DA to driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Harold C. Guyette. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mpli in « 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Bernanl A. Hall, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to vxcceding safe speed, pay court co>ts; driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Gail N. Harris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, a*ducvd hy DA to driving 74 nyh in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Willie D. Henry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. dismissed. — James R. Jones, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 nyh in a 65 tnp*i zone, pay court costs. — Michael C. Mayberry, driving 80 tnph in a 65 ttiph z<xie. reduced by DA to inproper equipnivnt. pay court costs; failure to wcur scat belt, dismissed. — TixJU i i Miller, driving 75 tnph in a 65 mph zone, reducvd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay court costs. — Kcvin; U. Njchols, having unsealed wine/lii|w>r in passenger area; drivingwhile license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, piy $3lX) finc and court costs, not ojvratc motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Myles O. Preslcr. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James A. Piiluso, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loinipnpcrc(|uipincnl. paycoun — Fred E. Redmond, assault in- Hiding serious injury, reduced by DA to simpk assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 yeirs, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, make restitution. — Tina M. Shaw, leaving vehicle unattcndcd/unsccurc. dismissed. — Donnie W. Strickland, driving 90 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceeding safespeed. pay $50 fine and court costs. — Cliasdadi M . Stroud, no driver's license, fictitious, canccllcd registration, pay $50 fine and court — Tammy C. Winnl. worthless check/closed account, wntenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 finc and court costs and make restitution. Fulled Tn Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — JamesM. Floyd, driving while license revoked. — Maurice Marshall.non-support. — Thomas J. Stamp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to wear scat belt. — ThomasJ. Stump, driving while license revoked. — James C. Tabor Jr.. DW|. Trials Wuhi*d Thc following waivedlheir right to a court trial and paid fine> in advance. — David A. Kahrs. 2counts sim ple worthless check. — Keith W. Bryan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Derrick K. Cr<fss, failure to wear seat k ll. — James Rcdar, failure to wear scat belt. — Oscar J. Rivera, driving 76 mph. in a 65 mph zone. , — Milanio Wisct>viidi, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,"_-, — Murk R. Myris, driving 7# mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rochc!la Sliank, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Kennetlt C. Watson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. 1 ' ’ — Walter F. Barncy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — DonaldG. Eagle Jr., failure tb' wear seal K'li. — W illiamG. Norris Jr.. driving 60 mph in u4S mph zi*ic. ; — Jerry M. Taylor, failure to wear seat belt. — Melissa F. Waugh, nn child restraint svsicm. — Pcnefope H. Wcioloski, nu cftifd restraint system. — Tracy D. Huntcr. failure to wear seat k*lt/ — Joe E. Daniels, failure to wear seal belt. Teen-Ager Sentenced A 16-year-old Davie County youth. Mickey Wayne Roscman, was sentenced to 24 months in jail as a committed youthful offenler in Davie District Court last Thur>day. Roseman had been charged with two counts of breaking and entering to a motor vehicle and twu counts of misdemeanor larceny, simple posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. The felony breaking and entering charges were reduced to misde meanor tamp;ring wiih a motor vehi cle under a plea arrangenvnt and the possession of drug paraphernalia . charge was dismissed. The breaking and entering charges stemmed fmm two xrparatc in cidents. one on April 6 and one on June 28. Stereo equipment was taken from both cars. Thc equipment was recovered. The marijuana charge oc curred on June 23. Roseman was on pmbatUm for another breaking and entering m motor vehicle charge. Rosemansattorney James Myers, said hisclicn*s wasa “ saicasc." 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Real ChecseDisplay at store or details 4 RollU3ttaereeJiaflM Bvenwv9ganeftjtxitrea ee ed aree:o*yeer*x W h itc IW6MJUdT8fl3IOtr.--------------------------N w w v a n fcr*o io n *a a *e tu l u u iw n e * n ie tm »rM fl3»ar» b r v w * i v,cj>ei fV M y ^ 9 5 5efly^ureewt6bpaeD<nR)6'iroBhBriES<*B ^W*hiKfttewniW SM>$61U1 C o tto n e U e B a th T is s u eRcg. $1.09 We Reserve The R iflh t To L lm lt Q u a n titie s. p J c e « T n ~ th ^ s ~ s A ~ g c w i W c 3 Z A u g 7 4 ^ r u T u e s , 7 A u g . ^ , 7 9 9 3 . 6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 P u b tic R e c o r d s MocksviUe Police « ; The following incidents were re* j>oned to the Mocksville Police Deport* { 1 ♦ Christopher Danon Sharp of Ad- ydncereportedAug. I thelarcenyof$7 )vorth of gas from The Pantry, Salis* J>dry Street. ; -BradKyleL)gIeofRoutc7,Mocks- Vi11creported July 28 lhc larceny ofS83 from the YMCA. • OfficerJ,V. Parsell reported July 28 ihcbreaking.enlering und larceny of 300 cartons of cigarcttcs, with un esti mated value of $4,697, from Rtishco Food Storc No. 8, Yadkinville Road. ■ Mandy Phipps reportcdJuly 26 the breaking, entering and larceny ofS16 from a vehicle off North Main Street. • Larry Wayne Wise of Clemmons reported July 27 that rock was thrown through a window at lngersoll*Rand, Wilkesboro Strcet. A rm ls - Shawn Donncllc Whitc, 17, of Cooleemec, was charged on July 30 withcompiracytocummillarccny.Trial date: Aug. 19. ♦ Ronnic Dale James, 16, of Casa- bcllaDrive,Advance,waschargedJuly 30 with uttering u forgcd chcck. Trial date: Aug. 19. • Charles Alan Rcavis, 38, of Burlington, was charged July 28 with obtainingscrviccsunderfalseprctenscs. Trialdafe: Aug. 19. •TcnyGray, l8,ofCooleemee,was charged on July 28 with breaking and entering of vehicle and with larceny of vehicle. Trial dale: Aug. 19. •Thomas LccGaither,34,ofLake- wood Motel, Mocksvi!!e, was charged on July 27 with peeping tom and resist- ing, obstructing and delaying an of ficer. Trial date: Aug. 19. Traffic Accident • Two vehicles collided ai 4:45 p.m. Friday, July 30 on U.S. 64. Larry Dale Robertson, 45, of Route 2, Advance, was turning a 1990 Mit;ubishi pickup truck intu a parkit)g lot when it was struck froin the reaffyy a 1973 Toyota driven by Jcffrcy AltQn LeonardChunn,28,ofRoute4,Mockj>- villc, according to a report by Oflicfcr WJ.Stoncman. ^ Chunn was charged with drivinga vehicle without financial responsibility and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. ^ Arrests | The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ; • Lewis Howard Hoffman. 49, of ^oute 4, Mocksville, charged July 30 with failure to appear in court. ' ♦ Kenneth James Toney Jr.. 25, of Route 1, Advance, charged July 30 with driving while license revoked. • Randall Scoti Hubburd, 17,ofDuke Whitaker Road, charged July 27 with unauthorized use of a conveyance and larcenyofafirearm. • Wendall Nunn, 29, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged July 26 with fail ure toappear in court on second-degree trespassingandcommunicalingthreat5 charges. • Donald G. Gobble, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged July 26 with fail ure to pay taxes. • Clifton Charles Richardson, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged July 26 withassaultandinjutytopcrsonalprop- eny. • MickeyJamesDcwalt, l9,ofl000 Hardison St. No. 17, Mocksville, charged July 26 with assault with a deadly weapon. • Anthony H.Tilley,2l,ofRoute 7, Mocksville. charged July 26 with as sault inflicting serious injury and with injury to personal propeny. • Terry Lynn Fortney, *W, of 1346N. Main St.. Mocksville. charged July 26 with assault and second4iegrce trcs* passing. • Danny Norman "Blgee" Stroud, 19, of Yadkinville, charged July 23 with two counts o f breaking, entering and larceny. - Edmond Maurice Scott, 31, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Ju)y 23 with failure to appear in court • Paul Gregory "Bubby" Carter,40, of Route 2, Advance, charged July 24 wilhfai)urcioappearincourtonworth- less check and obtaining property by false pretense charges. • David Lee Wilson, 26, of 124 Creeks!de Drive, Mocksville, charged July 27 wiih breaking and entering a motor vehicle and larceny and on July 28 with a child support violation. -Jeny Dean Bobbitt, 29, of Route 7, Mocksvil!e,chargcdJuly27wiihbreak* ing and entering a motor vehicle and with larceny. •Ronald Keith Al!en. 22,ofRoutc 3, Mocksville, charged July 29 with com municating threats. ; • Robbie E1ania Boettcher, 22,pf Route 3, Mocksville, charged July 29 with assault. • William Alex Branch. 20. ofRoute 2, Advance, charged July 29 on an order for arrest. •James Wuylon Ward. 18. of Route 4, Mocksville, charged July 29 with failure to appear in court. . # ? Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Ricky Eugcne Shore of Kemcrs- ville reported Aug. I he was shot at while at the Farmington Dragway, N.C. 801. '. - Headier Lee Ray of Route 4, Mocksville reported Aug, 2 she was assaulted in a parking lot at Greasy ;j (• Hazel Hutchens Harrold of Route 6, Mocksville reported July 31 thc lar ceny of a 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix. with an estimated value of S1.500, from a yard off Duke Whitaker Road. • Chris Shuskey reportedJuly 31 the larceny of SI9.20 worth of gasoline from Chevron, Hillsdale. • Terry D. Allen of Route 1, Har mony reported July 31 thc larceny of a motorcycle and oil, with a total esti mated value ofSl,737, from a bam off County Une Road. - Gracie Ann HaII of Hamptonville reported July 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated S350 worth oflawnequipment fromstorogeat the 140 westbound rest area. • Joanne Marie Griffin of Route 7. MocksvillereponedJuly30lhedoorto a residence off Fairfield Road had been damaged. • Wilma Walker reported July 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a Sunset Apartments unit of a television. *FaroqPetersonofRoute7.Mocks- ville reported July 29 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicleoffDeadmon Road. * Clarence Spillman o f Route 7, Mocksville reported July 29 someone dropped trees onto and damaging pas- ture off Junction Road. -MelvinDullreportedJuly29some- one shot at his dog with a pellet gun. ♦ Crystal Lynn Ferguson ofRoute 1, Mocksville reported July 29 the break ing, entering and larceny from a resi dence off County Home Road. • Nonnan Wilbum Drouil!ard of Winston-Salem reported July 29 thc breaking, entering and larceny ofa v<- hicle from Farmington Dragway. - Mickel Hayes Bametteof Route 9, Mocksville reported July 29 the break ing. entering and larceny of an esti mated Sl,075 worth of tools from a vehicteofTU.S.601juslsou!hofMocks* ville. . Bobby Dean McDaniel reported July 28 the breaking, entering and lar* ceny of 5300 and other items from Bob’s Bait Shop, Jerusalem Avenuc and Daniel Street. - Diana Queen of Route 2, Mocks ville reported July 28 someone was trespassingoffN.C. 801, Famtington. - Barbara G. Perkins of Route 4, Mocksvi!lereportedJuly27lhelarceny of a bicycle, wiih an estimated value of $200. from a residence off N.C. 801, Greasy Comer. • Elizabeth S. Foster of Route 4. Mocksville reported July 23 a mailbox had been damaged near W ill Boone Road. • Golman N. Anthony reported July 26the!arveny ofagunfrumaresidence off Duke Whitaker Road. •Rosie Diana Toney of Route 9. Mocksvjllcieported July 26the larceny of a credit card from a home off Sain Road. • Joe Wayne Dougherty of Route 3, Advance reported July 26 tfte breaking andentering ofarcsidence atBaliimorc and Beauchamp roads. • Mac Johnson of Route I . Mocks ville reported Aug. 1 the larceny of a white Keeshound dog. witii an esti mated value of $300. from a yard off U.S. 64 near HuntingCreek. \\ Land Transfers . The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. : The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- seming$l,000. • | • TroyLSpillmanandBettyA. Spillman to Edward F. PeeIe and Vir ginia B. PeeIe, .08 acre. Clarksville. ;' • EdwardF.PeeleandVirginiaB. . PeeIe toTroy L. Spillman and Betty A. Spillman, .87 acre. Clarksville. • Edward F. PeeIe and Virginia B. PeeIe to Michael Shane Holt, 2 tracts, Clarksville, S50. • Ronald Kaye West and Kaye P. West to R. Kristy West, 1 tract. • TKurman Gene Lawrence to Sadie Carol Mischler Lawrence. J>6 acre, Calahaln. • FrunklinLeeTolbcrtandDebra A. Tolbert to Franklin Lec Tolbert and Debm X Tolbert, I lot. Mocksville. • William G. Hope and Man' Lea HopeioCharlotteS. Reed, 1 lot,Cala;' Fires * Du\ ie fire departments responded l0 the following calls l;&t week: broken gas line on N. Main St. at Greenwood Ave.: Mocksville. 7:06 p.m., propane lank leaking on U.S. 158 near Main Church Road. 'July28: SmithGrove. 11:27 a.m.. fire alarm activation: Coolecmcc. 4;05 p.m.. reported bru>Ji fire at Bull Hole. Julj 29: Smith Groie. Advanvv and C<>mat/vr*Dulin, 4:17 a.m.. fire alarm on Baltimore Rtxid. july30: SmithGrove. 3:12 p.m.. field fire on uvmgMon Koau. ■ .|u ly 3 !:Center. U:09a.m ..grass fire; Cooleemec and Jervbalem. 5:19 p.m.. cur fire on Wc>tsiew St. Augi"tz Mocksvillc. 9:15 a.m.. possible gas leak at Hardce*>: William R. Davie, 3:31 p.m.. auto accidcm on U.S. 601 near N.C. 801. haln, $9. • James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel to Andy Scott Cranfill and Jen nifer B. Cranfill, .53 acre, Jerusalem, $35. • Gary L. Bricker and Karcn C. Bricker to Mary G. Islas, I condo minium unit, Farmington. $254. - Harold L Carter and Margaret R. Carter toTony D. Mullis and Bobbie B. Multis, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. $36. • John F. Click and Eunice R. Click.H.LMorrisandC!araC.Moms, Elizabeth C. Bums to Robert Paul Roesch and KimberlyLeeRoesch,4.19 acres, Calahaln, $30. • James Givens Arnold Jr. to Ber muda Village Retirement Center Lim ited Partnership. 1 condominium unit, Farmington. $330. - Ncna M. Amold to Bermuda - Kenneth D. Rose and Sharon Rose to Lowell Dwayne Smnh and LesaReavisSmith,10.48acres,Fulton, $30. • Kenneth D. Rose and Sharon Rose to Thonus G. Bass and Tanya Bass, 1.50 acres, Fulton, $6. • Virginia J. Porterfield to Donna W. Cheek, I lot. Farmington. $250. • William Ray Clemem and Mar tha Jean Clement, JamesEdward Clem* ent and Margaret Louise Tabor Clem- ent to Dale Ray Clement and Tamara Shelton Clement, I acre, Calahaln. • Hoy]eBa*terHamsJr.andChris* tine B. Hanis to Vikram Kumar and Andrea Diedrich Kumar, .45 acre, Mocksville,$l24. • Barbara Elaine Hall to Walter Alien Hall, 78.25 acres. Shady Grove. • ErikE,HennansentoDavidR. Highwav Patrol ZThe following traffic accident* in Davie Count) were imotigaied by thc N.C. Highway Patrol, d a r Strikvs Ditch 1 Thc.driver o f a Nissan lo>t control o‘f his var and struck a ditch at 6 :15 p’ m. July 28. 'According to a report by Trooper C.D. Chappell. Danny Len Carter. 20. of Routc4 was driving his 1991 Nissan south on Joc Riud in a left- hand curve when he. lost control of his car ran off the left side of the mad anil struck a ditch. • Damage to lhc car was cMimatcd allS900. G»r Hits lktrrlvr j /Xn Advance driver coUidcd with a qiution barrier on 140 on July 27 at 3:15 a.m. | fXccording to a report by Trooper jr>R. Allred.John SViIliam Yandell II. dd. o f Advance was driving his 1976 International pickup truck west on j4 0 when it collided wilh a caution ^warnjng) burrier that had been ^law fully placed in the road. O hjtxO *Blk From Truck ijjA recap came o ff a tractor trailer pn 140 July 31 and Mruck a van following M iind. ;j^cci>rding lo a report by Trmiper ViltogeRctirememCenterLimitedPart* nership. 1 condominium unit, Farm ington. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Edward W. Russell and Ruth U. Russell. 1 con dominium unit, Farmington, $350. ""Uoudyand lnu:iK.L Calahaln,$158. • Raymond Dean and Barbara J. Dean toJanic M. Minton, 1 lot. Shady Grove,$l8. - Charles Robert Corriher and Marriages David R. McCoy. Olen Vorey Bruner. 37. of Siatesvilfc. was driv* ing a 1989 Dodgc van when hi> vehi cle was struck by a recap from the tire of a 1989 tractor trailer. Both vchidcscortinued but Bruncr return ed later to report the incident. Truck Strikes lk-er An Advance motorist Mruck a dcer on Redland Road July 31 at 12:20 According to a report hy Trooper L.D . Chappell, James Herman Owen. 47, of Advuncc, was driving a 1989 Dodgc truck north when a deer crossed his path. Vun Swmes For lkren Wrecks A Mocksville motorisl swerved to miss a dcer and struck a mailbox and fence on Sain Road July 27 at 11 a.m. According to a report by Trwper C.(). Jones. Jeffrey Dean Brown, 27. (tf Mocksville. was driving a 1991 Chevrolet van when the deer cross ed his path. He drove olT the right shoulder of the road, struck a mailbox, ct*ninued hack across the rmd and struck a ditch aixl fence post before thc van overturned on its left Damage to the vun nas e.>timated at $3,(XX). The following were issuedmaniagc licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. • James Harvey Hayes, 36, ofBox- wood Church Road, Mocksville, and Phyllis Short Asbury, 34, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Bradley Lewts Williams, 22, of Booneville and Ltsa Rena Campbell, 27, of278 M ill St.,Mocksvillc. •Richard Allan Noll, 35, of Win- ston-Salem and Natalie Ann Jensen, 26, of Winston-Salem. . .- Clinton Wesley Sweatman lU, 22, ofCumberland,andJudithAnnYoung, 2 l,o f Route I, Mocksville. • Paul Casey Owens, 17, of Route 1. Mocksville and Shirley Anne Sine. 18, of 221 Quail Ridge Lane, Mocksville. - Floyd Jack Gore, 22, ofN.C. 801, AdvaoceondMajyonnMichellcMcola, 29, of Potts Road, Advance. • Kenneth Joseph Johnson II, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville and Wendy Sue Willard. 21, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. - James Leroy Hedrick. 52,ofRoute 22,UxingtonandKathyCarolineCook, 4l,ofRoutc3,Mocksvillc. - William Moore Ballenger, 53, of FOR ALL OCCASIONS , / ^ $ l s t e r * s H -^St H c c k iv lH c f - t t t r m i B E T C H IE C R E E K B A K E ftV • Cakes *Pies 5 • Pastries . i • WeddingCakes jL p | • Spectatity Baskets ~ • Candles *Balfoons • Novelty Gifts ■ 1 NotTo H j t it ii t i n * W 4 M 7 J ^ g £.. .,-Mocksvtfe.. _ - •■*■« Carma T. Corriher to Charles Robert Corriherand Carma T. Corriher.46.74 acres, Clarksville. \ • Emest T. Hall and Edith H. Hall to EmestT. Halland Edith H. Hall. 4.90 acres. Shad)’ Grove. • O.L. Stroud and Pauline Stroud to Michael B. Stewart and Donna M. Steuart, 3.12acres, Calahaln, $20. • LutherSparksandLenaSparks, Anna Jean Gaddy to James Quinton Gaddy and Dana Leigh Gaddy, 1.56 acres, Fulton. ’ "^W i!liam M. Hall and Sharon Lee-- Hall to Bobby Lce Garwood and Bette M. Ganvood, I lot, $254. - W. Eugene James and Sallie R. James to Ralph Grady James and Kathi T. James, 11 £44 square fect, Farming ton. - Carolyn K. Engler to Joseph R. Farmington,S7l5. • GilbertT.DavisJr.andBrendaB. Davis to Kenneth Von Shelton and Loye H. Shelton, I lot, Farmington, $48. - Joel L. Edward< and Wanda R. Edwards toJulian Richard Hattaway, 2,099 square feet. Mocksville. $93. • David L. Harris to David L i Harris and Patricia Tutterow Harris, 11.72 acres, Mocksville. t. • Stephen G. Brown and Ranita R. Brown to Cynthia Timmons. I lot. Mocksville.S126. - Kathleen Hoots McUhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Alan D. Nel son and Susan D. Nelson. 1 lot. $50. • RobcrtV.HarrisonandRcneeS. 4iamsokto. Jackie W. Smith and San- ■ dra P. Smith, 2.12 acres, Farmingtonv $68. • Henry W. Wellman Jr. and Mar-' tha M. Wellman to Nancy S. Beard. .01 acre,Farmington, $317. • First Citizens Bank and Trosh CompanytoTcrryL.ButlerandGailX; Lewis E. ifubbard. 29.56 acres, Farmington. $600. • Ivan James Vass and Gloria J. VasstoJanKsClydeSanche^andMao' P.Sanchez. I !ot and p.irt of another lot, Farmington,$!30. CooleemeeandMichelleAnneGroves, 33, of Cooleemec. -BarrettLowellBrown.27.ofLewis- villc and Angela Ann Pantazopoulos, 28, ofWinston-Salem. - Timothy Scott Epley, 23, of Lex ington and Susan Melanie Smith, 3 l,o f Route 2, Advance. • Ryan Tod Noble, 21, of Salisbury and Glenda Michelle Allen, 21, of Woodleaf. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re...........................$ 1 0 0 00And up" U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re $ 1 9 5 00And Up P a rtia ls.............................................$ 1 5 0 0 0 And Up S im p le E xtra ctio n s.......................$2 0 00And up' Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 51 5 W e st Front S treet (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te sville , N C 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 -J. Davie Man Helps Marine Unit A Key To Success In Air Marine Lance Corporal Brant Yandell communicates with aircraft in his military job. CHERRY POlNT-Marine Unce Corporal Brant Yandell of Advance communicates with overflying air craft, one of his duties with Marine Air Support Squadron «1 here. Yandell, son of Steve and Anne Yandell of 33 Crcekwood Dr., en listed inthe Corps shortly after gradu ating fromDavie HighSchool in 1991. During Operation Desert Storm, Yandell's squadron, an element of the 4th Marine Expeditionary Brigade, took part in one of history's greatest military deceptions. As the largest Marine amphibious force to be as sembled in more than three decades, the 4 * MEB waited off the Arabian coast poised to strike, but never did. Though these Marines nevcrdircctly engaged the enemy, their presence was a key ingredient in driving Iraq's military machine out of Kuwait. As the enemy braced itself for an amphibious attack across the beach, coalition forces struck from the desert to the south and west. On the coast. Iraqi forces were taken by surprise. By the time they realized their mis* take, it was too htc, and in (hcresuk* ing panic their fate was sealed by coalition airpower lhat decimated the fleeing Iraqis as they attempted an escape on the road to Basra. Currently, Yandell's squadron is settling backinto workat CherryRoint afier a recent deployment to Puerto Rico for Ocean Venture '93, a joint U.S. forcesexercise. CHILDREN • PORTRAITS W EDDINGS • SPORTS ENGAGEMENTS REUNIONS 6 3 4 * 2 5 8 1 m R O B I N Friday At Noon Deadline To File For A Town Office Friday at noon i> the deadline to file for eluMion to public office in MocKsville.Coolecnieeand the Ber muda Sanitary Di>trict. An>onc interested in running for one of the nm-partisan offices should register u ith the Davie County Board o f Elections, Davie Cmniy Cour thouse. during recular business hour> before Friday. Aug. 6 at noon. The filing fee for each seat is S5. Two town ciwnmtsMtfwr scats are open in Cootemee. but roly one can didate, Robert **Buck" Smithcrman. has filed forefcetinn. Orv candidate. Bill Cranfill. is ihe only candidate for ln Coolcenve. the tcrn** for ma>or and commissioners are for four In Mix'k>ville. all incumbent Nurd members. James Wall. Buster Clean. Thomas Fleming. Steve Walker and Dr. Francis W. S!atc. and one new challenger. Linda H. Barnette. haw filed for a seat on the touncounci1. This is the first war for a non-parti<in and four-vear stag* gervd iermv for the conunissioners. The three candidates who receive the highest nuntf*r of vt<cs will he elected for f<ur-year teniK, uhile lhe luo who receive the next highest number of votes will be elected for tuo->car tcmis. Incumbent Mayor D.J. “ Nick** Mando is theonly candid4c to file for the ma>oral seat. That is a two >ear office. William C. Haney is the only can didate for a four->ear term on the Bermuda Sanitary District. Davie Man Held In Kidnapping A Route 4. MovksvilL*. man is vx- pected to h i extradited to South Carolina toface charcesofkidnapp- ing and car>icking. Rodney Lee Kenned>. 27, was ap prehended bst week as he tried to ca>h a stolen check at u Sali>hun bank. Police scuffled with Kenncdx and took him into cusiixK. The check that led to his arrest wa> reported to k* in a ear ihit was stolen in Mvrt!e Beach. S.C.. aJtvr n> owner. Michael E. PagcofCharIotte. was beaten. robbed and lett in a W(Kxled area. Page uu% xjvati<>ning at the beach. Kennedy is being heU in Rowan County Jail under S50.000 bond. He also faces charges in Rmvun County ofposwxsionofstolen guxls, forgery and uttering and dela> ing. i*structing and resisting an ot'fieer. He is ex pected lo appear in R<nun District Court Aue. 9 on those charves. Teens Seriously Hurt In Wreck Two Mocksville teen-agers suf- on U.S. 601 Aug. I. According to a rep<Tt by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper David R. McCoy. Shannon Lee Pratt. 18. of Route 5. Mocksville. wys driving a l979JeepsouthonU.S.60l nearR. Shore Drive when he attempted to overtake and pass another car. He L>ff the left shouWcr of the nud. Jo>t crotro) and .4.idded back acnws U.S.60I, overturning onto the right shoulder. The car struck a mailh>x and fence post before owrturning again and coming to rest in a field, the trooper reported. Pratt and his passenger, Alisha Yvonne Ft*ter. 19. i>f Route 4. NUvksville.were taken to N.C. Bap- tist Ho>pital. Pratt was listed in satisfactory con dition in intensive care with a broken spine and wrists. Foster was listed in satisfactory condition. Damage to Pratt*s var wa% estimated at S2.500. Roads Public Hearing Scheduled There w ill be a public hearing to assign names to the private roads in the northern half of Davie County tiiat is divided by M 0. "In this partof thecounty there are .several private roads/drives forwhich .we have not yet received a call with a proposed name. We would like for ;thc land owners who reside on these .private roads to help us by suggest- * ing names. Since Uie names that are .* chosen for these private roads w ill be a part of their new address, w e think it is important that these residents be involved" said Mitch Helms, of the county Planning and Zoning Depart* lf your private drive qualifies for naming(byhavingtwoormoredwell- ings on it), it should have been iden tified by the field verification work ers. They have posted a bright yel low-green paper sign, that refers to the drive by a number at the bottom of the sign. The paper signs that are still up have faded white and the numbers may no longer be legible. "We are aware that some of these signs did not stay up very long and everyone living on these private drives may not have seen them or may not have called in yet. so if you think your private drive qualifies for a name, please contact me at the Planning and Zoning Department • 634-3340." Mors Charges Are Filed •:. Additional charges have been add ed against fcur youths accused of kid napping and sh<x>ting twv Bermuda Run teenagers in July. Ted Boland and Will Dwiggins. (wo Davie High School x*niors. were kidnapped from a Winston-Salem bowling al!cy parking k>t and taken behind a school and shu on July 22. Four young men wcrc originally charged with kidnapping, and now assault and armed rohtvry charges have been added. .•Jermaine Tyrone Davis. 17. ot" 2001 Lime Avc.. Atnwon Lcon Bryan, 17, of 1917 Lime Ave., An thony Denanl Caldwell. 18. of 1844 N. Trade St.. and Ccdrick James Caldwell. 16, of 1844 N. Trade St.. Correction . A capiiix) under <he front page photograph last week incorrectly identified a teen-ager as W ill |-d- wards. It was W ill Dwiygins, have each K*en charged with two counts of kidnapping, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon inllic- ting serious injury and two counts of armed roMvry. Davis. Bry an and Cedric Caldwell are facing additional charged related to other robberies in the city. Davis faces four additional ciunts of arm ed robhery. Bryan ha> K*en charged with possession of stolen gmxis and Caldwell faces three more counts of armed robbery and larceny ofa motor vehicle. PoUce say those charges stem from robberies in the parking lotsofthc Holiday Inn NorlhandOn the Fringe restaurant. All four of the men were in For syth County Jail with bond set at S5UO.UU0cuch. AnotherS20.(XX) was added to David. Bryan and Caldwell's h>nd. Paul Cliild, l>.C. Suffering Needlessly? We want to belp, we cate! Call me to personally discuss you problem. DAVIE CHIROPRACnC CUNW 501 Wi!kesboro Street 704434-2512 B e n F r a n k l i n Sale Ends B-10-93 O ur V ariety Shozus Willow Oaks Center Mocksville, NC tOO-ct. Filler Paper or 70-ct. Theme Book. Be prepared for the stan of the school year witn reguiaf or college ruie. 10- 2*S-in fiiier paper or 70-ct. smgie suPject theme &oo*s Choose from dssor?edcotor thfme Doc* covets 2 3 0 % ° "Reg. Price A ll C r a f t R ib b o n Solids & Prints 2^z. Ceramcoat-' Pfllnt. Scueez#> b<M'e c! acr>K colors fcr crah use *4 8 8 ' A A Elmer's* Glue. 4*oz. Glue-All or Schoot Giue.Non-to*<.Dnesdea' A ll F lo r a l B u s h e s 2 5 % " ' All Baskets Stemmed Pod Assortment, i0-'n t»n cups, lotut pods, sponge musnroom K 1.97each flW Fun<Tak* Fun-Tak1 Re-Usable Adhesive. Use on walls insiead ot tacks and upe* 27 10-pk. BlC • Pens. Med um pont. m youf chc<e cf D'ue. e<aC' cr red 2 ,= r S1 F ram e S h o p S pecial W e F ra m e -Y o u S ave! C u sto m P o ste r Fram es • Selected In-Stock Metal • Regutir Glass • Vacuum Mount (if needed) • Hardware -llpl<lP4'.3n' S39.99 UpTo i8'x24* S29.99 R«l Heart® Premier Ysm. 4-pty, yam in assorted solid and omfcrecotors. 9 nnc»W02 J | J | RlW\N * IBBON RIBBCvi Ot1ray* Spool ‘0 RlbbonA. Vanous wK)tns and assorted Fall COlOrS. 24 *2*U7 3 _ s1 ADI - Backpack or Roll Bag. Teardrop*shaped. 15x12 inch Concord nylon Dackpack w/2 zlppered pockets or 18-m. nylon roll bag with double handle and top zipper. Asstd. cotors. 47 4.97 each Ben Franktin ourMmctysfwws g . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5.1993 /A Davie High foreign language students made the school’s nifer Comatzer, Brad Lagle, Lanette Lagle, Susan Wall, first trip to France and Spain in June. Those who went are: Christina Cassidy, Janet Robertson and Chris Anderson. Christina Robinson, Elizabeth Burnette, Jaine Qement, Jen- Photos By — Lee Furches Davie High Students Visit In Europe JJy Laura Willlams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic High students traveling in Europe rcccntly 1camcd to depend on each other for a vital skil) — language. Responding with the time to ihc question."*Que hora cs?“ makes perfect sense to Janet Robertson's Spanish students. And Susan W all’s French students ucre quick to inferprei the menus in >treet cafes. This nineKiay trip uus the first taken by language studeras at the high school, and it was planrvd to make students excited about the language and country. The group of eight students, two teachers andone parent, tcft for Paris June 23 and spent the first four days in France. They visited the crowded city o f M million people and saw such French national treasures as the Arc de Triumph, Notre Dame, Eif fel Tou<rf and Mononartre, the highest point in ihe city. On several days the group ventured into the countryside to >ce the Loire Valley and Versailles. “ Now they get excited about France.” Wall said. “ When l*m teaching 1 ect very excited about the country and now they tto too.“ Lanette Lagle, a parert on the trip, she was sure that Frenchmen are romantic » hen a street artist gave hcr a kiss after she bought his painting. The Spanish students said they en- loaded on a train for a 15-hour ride to Madrid. During the night, students were amazed to L*arn that at the Spanish border. Uie train they were riding was lifted completely off thc track and equiped with a new set of wheels. Spanish train tracks are not uniform with those across Eurrpe, and the wheels mu* be changed to allow the train to continue. Chrisjna Cassidy "W e got up the next numing say ing ‘we werc in the air last night." Everybody thought we uvre crazy. “ The four days in Spainwere spent vi>iting the Royal Pa!aceofKingJuan Carlos, the Prado Museum, a monestar>' and the medevil city of Toledo, wh:re artisans make gold Those who had not ken to Spain said they expected it to be similar to Mexico, but found it much cleaner and more modem. *'Jt w-j> a city of gold and marble," Wall said. The students said one o f the few things they disliked abou both coun tries was the citizens' poor driving habits. Roads have no traffic lanes and driving a car is a ncver^nding battle to gct where you are going, they said. Motorisis who end up in wrecks spend a few minutes ydling at each other and tten simply drive away, never reporting the wreck to police. “ I couldn't get used to the way (hey drive. *’ satd Brad Lagle, Some American foods were more expensive in Paris and Madrid than Christina Cassidy shares photos with Janet Robertson. mH.vA cviii Br?d I disadvantage when they needed to speak. “ We were compfctely depen dent on each other in each country." Robertson said. “ I woutin't want to venture into a country if 1 didn't -know thetorauagaor-wa&nXwidLsck_ meone who did." ■ After fourdays in France the group could cost up to S5 and a Big Mac at McDonalds was S6. But the students found that Euro peans are interested in American culture. Line to the movie "Indecent Proposal" wcrc long, and several stores boastcd T-shins uru men s uc* adomcd with American flags. <Tfie <$irtfi @Cace Summer Calendar A B C ’ s o f H e a lth y C h ild b e a r in g Sunday, August 1, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (Tour The Birth Place 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) P ro s p e c tiv e P a re n ts ’ S ib lin g T o u r T o u r Thursday, August 12,4:00 p.m. Thursday, August 12,7:30 p.m. B re a s tfe e d in g C la s s Thursday, August 19, 4:00 p.m. B re a s tfe e d in g S u p p o rt G ro u p Thursday, August 19, 10:00 a.m. P re n a ta V P o s tp a rtu m E x e rc is e C la sse s Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Call for location. For information about tours, classes or services of The Birth Place, call Cr) Sta! Kelly-Rhyne. program director, at 704-878-4555. IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Statesville, NC COMING T O - M O C K S V lL L E _ Sahirday and Sunday August 7-8,1993 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 - 8x10's 3 - 5x7's 12-W allets * 1 3 95 *2"tapostt Customer pays $ 11.00 *hen pcftrarts ddnwed at itore acproiimatetyone week bw. ■-•"1 Wodtiipoipwu.torasootftoofc.j N O A G E L IM IT A D U LTS T O O !• D O N 'T M IS S IT • F A M ILY G RO UPS A LS O A ll work Gumimccd by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksvllle, NC 6 Full Service Salon Located J mllts east of Stockn-Hle on Hwy. 158 EVERHADAPRQFESSIONAL FACIAL? S P E C te L 1 A facial can be one of the most enjoyable & £ ^ | M relaxing sewtees avaMable. When done regutoriy, y l B W can fQsutt ln very noticeable improvement in sWn I J tone, texture 4 appearance. s,<m ,,,^,.*7L j,„ Walk-Ins OrAppointments 6 3 4 -1 2 0 9 Open M-F 8:30-5:30 * Sat 8-2v*?A?*?+?+r+?*?+?±r*?+?+r+?+?i ' J & “ T h i s i s o n e o p e n i n g w u You'il raic our brand new office four stars’ So come on in. say hello, and .sec whypopuhr Allstate insurance ^ |||# % A t f % 4 # % ® protection cams ra\e reviews from M m 1 1 ^ ^ I ^ f I B j folks coast to coast. • ■ ® ® ^ ■ ^ * * ^MARK JONES Suite 302 • Hillsdale Professional Park Advance. NC 9404910 (office) 0ft 634-7365 (home) famous cafenniier N o w A c c e p tin g R e g is tra tio n s F o r TheRECCW B A fter School Program A n Exdting Adventure In After-School and School's-Out-Care. This b a program for school age chiklrcn that has thc flexibility to mcct your needs and thc price to fit your budget The only program tn the count>- that ataws "one day a ueek" to "fuU*ime" signups. Pre-Registration Required 634-2325 Call For More Information “ S T R A I G H T f,c _ __________ %% T A L K ” f o r .eP J r , H i g h S t u d e n t s A n d T h e i r P a r e n t s T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 7 : 0 0 p m “S tra igh t Talk” is an e ve n t desig n ed to encourage open com m unication betw een Jr. High Students, their parents, and the church concerning pre-m arital sex, AIDS, abortion, etc. W ith the public schools teaching sex-education, the church and parents need to provide the Biblical view. This evening is open to all rising 6th-8th grade students and their parents. Agape Faith Church 2101 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons Call 766-9188 to register. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 - 9 |*Haut>vct O n e I n A S e r ie s O f F iv e C o m m i s s io n e d P a i n t i n g s b y S a m u e l D . B is s e t t e During 1986, Mocksvillc Savings Bank, ssa commissioned Samuel D. Bisscttelo paint a scries of waiercolors of the Mocksvillc Masonic Picnic. This was done in an effort to preserve this historical event in color for the present and future generations to cnjoy. Mr. Bissette was bom in Wilson, NC in 1921, and has lived since in eastern North Carolina. He was associated with the Savings and Loan industry for many years and retired as President of Peoples S&L, Wilmington in 1977. He became interested in painting in 1970, and sought instruction with University of North Carolina. Wilmington, artist Edwin Voorhees of North Carolina, and John Pike ofWoodslock, N.Y., noted watercolorist and illustrator. — Hls^oecialtvJs_watercolor painting, but he has also worked in other media. His style is traditional transparent watercolor with representational subjects taken from field trips in the United States and abroad. He has done a number of group painting projects coordinating subject matter, and method of presentation, for corporate sources. For personal satisfaction, he paints steadily from his best material from a wide range of subjects that include everything except portraiture. His work, primarily in watercolor, is widely distributed throughout 40 states in the U.S. and several countries abroad in individual, corporate, and public collections. Mr. Bissette’s work has been shown in sclccted exhibitions throughout North Carolina as wcll as in Washington, D.C. and New York City. Between 1974 and 1982 his work won seven awards from the North Carolina Watcrcolor Society, andjuricd competitions including First Place in Spring 1975 show. His selcctcd professional affiliations include American Watercolor Society TAssocfateT7 North~CjToiina~Au Society. Saint John;sM uscum .nf Art. Wilmington, N.C. (Exhibiting Artist), and Watercolor Society of N.C. t f 3 f c The Mocksville Savings Bank,sse will have the five Masonic Picnic 1986 Watercolor Series paintings, by artist Samuel D. Bissette, on display during picnic week at the Davie County Public Library The public is encouraged to come in and view them during this time. 10 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aun.5,1993 Prices Good Wod., Aug. 4 Thru Sun.. Aug. 8.1993 l<MlAU; S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e ! A s s o r t e d V id e o s (Action, Comedy, Spor!s, Cartoons & Morel) 2 i « $5 O n e F o r A ll- 3 Universal R em ote C ontrol Reg. * ir $1 5 ” A p p le ® M a c in to s h P e r fo r m a C o m p u te r * 1 , 2 4 7 00 IB M ® P S /1 C o m p u te r * 1 , 3 9 7 " iii N o rc o m ® 2 0 0 S h e e t N o te b o o k P a p e r (Co!!ege & Wide Rule) 2 PacksM M 3 f ^ ^ ^ y E m p ir e ® 1 2 c t . P e n c ils 4 5 ° l t i M e a d ® 2 P o c k e t P o r t f o l io s 5 „ , $1 M e a d * 1 / 2 I n c h S l ic k e r s B in d e r 9 7 ° THERMOS.or A lla d in ® S o ft L u n c h K its $097 7 l it S a u d e r * S t o r a g e C a b in e t SygiraReg. ‘89** PAINT Glldden* Ext. Semi Gloss Reg.S13" * 1 0 /G a l. -Gliddeo* Ext. Flat Latex Reg. S10”....S7 /G a l. 7 P c . P a in t T o o l S e t (2 rolfers. handle, tray, etc.) - Reg.-$eoo--Pe9 1 0 P a c k M e n ’s C re w S o c k s $ J 0 0 ______ B a c k - T o - S c h o o l L a d ie s ’ J e a n s by: Bon|our*, Gitano', Sassoon^& JeanJerbv Jordache 1 B a c k - T o - S c h o o l M e n ’s J e a n s by: Wrangler*, Rustler* & Bristol Blues' SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Wed. August 11» 8am • 10am ’ Join us for special Senior Citizen Savings! S i SENH)R CmZENS DOUAR $ ] IPfMtnl thl» dollir >o your Wal-Mart ce$hler lor orttdoiltr off on any purch>M. Only one Senior Citizen Dollar per cunomer. I Uaable on Senior Cltlzani Day ONLY.J NAME___| ADDRESS S CITY ■ DATE ! FREE SIDEWALK SALE T h i s W e e k e n d End Of Summer Savings On: • E x e r c is e E q u ip m e n t • C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t • L a w n & G a r d e n S u p p lie s I Coffee I and REG#Donuts!UOCKSV1LLE, NC WAL-WARTONLY m W A L *M A R T — Y a d k in v llle R d . • M o c k s v llle • ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 * " * * 2 L 2 7 5 * 1" WAL4Um AOVtimSM UEfiCMANDCSE POUCY.M cu fwr*n#hert^wy^wwtfwm#tsm. Hwv,<M b *Pi u * n w ctuon ,» *j*rt**j ««m • na M U 6» fcr pwOMM. W*u*n Ml um 4 R*n Owo on rwMti. tv r* fTWdWt>M B M pgrOUMd « M M« fnee ehW>Ttf i,y . ttM.wrfMirnitwTdwMfflu*co«nptrtt«naxw>A prte. We nMT>i v» n ft # wrx u n u i e raryj r*ui p4dWM UwacMMtfAhtaUwn CWAL4ttAT STOflfS. NC DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug.5 ,1993-B1 ‘ S o r r y D e a r , F o o t b a l l S e a s o n I s H e r e ’ R o n n ie G a lla g h e r S h o a f R e n e w s F a i t h I n T o d a y ’ s T e e n a g e r s GREENSBORO - With drugs, thefts, kid napping and shootings becoming increasingly popular among America's ycxith. il sute is nice io meet somebody like Raleigh's Craig Shoaf. Shoaf is the type ihai renews our faiih in today’s teenager. He is a strapping 6-1. 205-pound blonde. He flirts with the cheerleader types. He doesn't use his spare time hitting the streets hut rather, opposing running backs. If he picks up a gun, it's to go hunting with his futher. If he steals something, it’s an errant pass from the opposing quarterback. And lhe strongest drug he takes rescinbles Ny-Quil. So with all this going for him. think of how his father felt last week while standing on lhe sidelines of Jamieson Stadium, wat ching him play lhe final high school football game of his life in the prcstcgious East-West All-Star Game. Earl Shoaf was one proud papa. Shoaf and brother Ronnie grew up in Coolecmce. Their dad, Hubert, who still lives on Main Street, brought them up right. Earl rcmcmbcrcd what he was taught and passed it on. Fortunately. Hubert’s genes were also pass ed on. Like Earl, Craig listens to his father. Because of it. his father calk him hard working. dedicated and competitive. What better compliment could a son receive l'mm his dad'.’ I'latsv See (IalluglitT — 1*. 311 ® Earl Shoaf looks proudly at his son, Craig, before the East-West all-star game. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Ward Greets 70 Prospects To First Football Practice Head coach Randall Ward is beginning his fifth season at Davie County High School. — Photo by Lee Furches By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnterprisfrRecord Davie High School football coach Randall Ward saw a shin he liked at the East-West clinic last week. "Surry dear, football's here." was the message emblazoned on the front. Ward laughed because his wife Vickie knows all too well about the life of a football coach. ’’It's a good thing she likes football," said Ward after Monday night's fitst football prac tice of 1993. "She doesn't see a lot of me. I tell her, T"ll see you about Thanksgiving." Ward, starting his fifth season as head coach at his alma mater, finally got home Monday at 11 p.m. His adrenaline was still flow ing, despite being a little discouragcd from the mrnout. A total of70 prospects attended the first practice. " I was kind ofdisappointcd," hesaid. "But the good thing was tfiat the guys w ho did show up had a good practice. There was a lot of en thusiasm about what we were doing. So I'm pleased with that." Ward, a former 1,000-yard rusher at Davie, said this is a special time for him. " It’s a feeling you get a Christmas time." he said. " I was ready. 1 was at the school at 9 a.m. and had high expectations alt during the day. There's so many last-minute things going through your mind, like getting the field ready." Ward will keep 30-32 on the varsity and around 39 on the jayvee team. But his senior class does have talent and he was happy that the players were in good shape. " i was well-pleased with the shape we were in," he said. "It wasn't bad outside. We were luckytohaveagoodday." Davie practiced from 6:30-9 p.m. but Ward said he may cut the start back 15 minutes. Please Sue Football - I*. 311 ‘J e ffre y ’s B ack’ After 2-Year Hiatus, Lankford’s Golf Game Isn’t Suffering At All By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Jeffrey Lankford spoke widi Bermuda Run’s Uly Grisetle recently. Grisetle. a pro golfer, is sidelined from the Nike Tour with an injured wrist. • “ He’s probably never struggled like he is now." Lankford said ofhis former Davie County ; High School and N.C. Stateteammate. "It’s got ■ to be lough." Lankford, an assistant pro at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville, playcd a coupleof rounds : with Griscttc. The best thing that eame out of • it was his advice. ; "Hurting his wrist, may be a blessing in :disguise," Lankford said. "He can get away • from the game for a little while. His attitude will • be good when be goes back out." Griscttc w:ould do well to listen. Lankford is speaking from experience. Currently, Lankford is playing perhaps the best golf of his career. His confidence is at an all- time high. And ironically, it's because he turned his back on tltc ganw. Making The Tour In l988,.Lankfurdbecame DavieCoumy’son- ly professional athlctc. He had madcit through Please See Lankford — 311 Twin Cedars assistant pro Jeff Lankford has returned to golf with a new attitude. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Methodist Coach Glad Matthews Is Coming Matthews By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Methodist College baseball coach Tom Austin was looking for righthand ed pitching when he went recruiting this spring. He got what he wanted in Forbush High School and Mocksville Legion star Scott Matthews. Matthews signed with Methodist dur ing the summer while helpingPosi l74toa 28-10 record and a Southern Division regular season title. “ We're real excited." said Austin. "W c think he can help us." Matthews will bejoining one of North Carolina’s top college baseball pro grams. A memberof the Dixie Athletic Conference, Methodist has a good history. It has bccn invited to 13 con secutive NCAA tournaments and has finished as high as third, that coming in 1992. A year earlier, it was fourth. This past season, Methodist matched the Legion's record of 28-10 and was. placed in the NCAA Regional in Rocky Mount at N.C. Wesleyan. But it lost two straight. Matthews is better off pitching for Austin than against ltitii. Methodist led the nation in stolen buses this past season .wilh 164. B a s e b a ll N o t e s Austin is glad to have him. He said he first hcard about Matthews through a note in the mail from Matthews' high school coach. He kept up with the off- specd specialist as hc led Fo*ush to an 18-8 season and a berth in the 2-A quarterfinals, where it lost to Cherryville. Matthews was eventually named to the Nonh Carolina Baseball Association all- state team. ■. “ We lost several pitchers from last ycar,'' Austin said. “ We think Scott has a lot of potential and that he'll keep im proving. especially since we're getting him into one sport year-round." Methodist, which is located in Fayet teville, will play 8-10 gamesduring its fall season. Matthews will get a good look during that stretch. “ That’s a critical time for frcslmien," Austin said. j Big League Wrapup Whether Davie Counly teenagers play for the Mocksville Legion or for one of the area's two big league teams, the results are the sanu. Mocksville wonthe regularscason of the Southern Division but didn't out match Alan Chapman's Davie National Big League, which won its district- regular season with an 11-5 record. Please See llaseball — |>, .t|! B f- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AuR. 5,1993 SCOREBOARD Schedules D A VIE VARSITY FO O TBALL AllR. 20 W. ROWAN 27 al N. Irciloll Sept. 3 at Salisbury 10 FORBUSH 17 STARMOUNT Oct. I S. STOKES8 al Ml. Tabor 15 REYNOLDS al N. Davidson 29 S. ROWAN* Niiv, 5 al W. Forsylh Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Hom<xoming. All gatiKS begin at 7:30 p.m. JVs play atoppoiitc silc on Thursday nights. D A V IE BOYS SOCCER Aug. 24 at W. Ircdell 30 STARMOUNT 31 al Fors>lh C. Day Scpt. I W. ROWAN 7 W. IREDELL8 al Parkhnd 13 STATESVILLE* 14 PARKLAND 16 W. FORSYTH* 21 at S. Stokcs 23 S. ROWAN at Reynolds* 30 at N. Davidson Oct. MT. TABOR* 11 at N. Iredell* 12 al W. Forsvlh* 14 S. STOKES 19 at S. Rowan 20 REYNOLDS* 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 at Ml. Tabor* Coach: Pele Guslafson. CAPS DENOTE HOMl MATCHES. All matches kgin at 7 p.m. JV matches before varsiiy. D A V IE GIRLS TENNIS : ; AuR. 23 STATESVILLE 24 W. ROWAN 30 S. STOKES Sept. 1 al N. Davidson 2 at Slalcsville 7 al Mt. Tabor8 REYNOLDS 13 at W. Forsyih 15 S. ROWAN 16 al N. Iredell 22 at S. Stokcs 23 N. IREDELL 27 N. DAVIDSON 29 MT. TABOR 30 al Salisbury Oct. 4 al Reynolds6 W. FORSYTH 11 at S. Rou-jn 13 SALISBURY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Maiches begin at 4 p.m. D A V IE V O LLEYB A LL 'AuK. 24 S'l'ATESVILLE* 26 at N. Mecklenburg 30 ut Forhush* 31 at W. lredell* .Stipt. at SiutesvilIe*-1 7 W. IREDELL* .. 9 W. FORSYTH* r 13 at S. Stokes y 14 at S. Rowan , 10 REYNOLDS 20 at N. Davidson 21 MT. TABOR 23 FORBUSH* 27 al W. Forsylh 28 S. STOKES 30 S. ROWAN Oct. 4 at Reynolds 5 N. DAVIDSON 7 at Ml. Tabor Coach: Sherrie Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All malchcs begin at 4 .m. * JV mulches before arsiiy. S o ftb a ll M E N ’S CHU R C H w I. Fork 10 I 1st Methodist 10 1 New Union 10 2 Victory I 8 3 Liberty 8 4Concord 7 4 Blaise 6 6 Jericho-Hard 5 6 Jerusalem 3 8 Cenlcr 3 9 Green Meadows 2 9 Turrcnlinc I 10 ictory 2 0 10 M E N ’S OPEN (Kinu1 Standings)W I. AirTitc 16 2 Hart*s Pizza 16 2 Senir>' 15 3 Sheffield 11 7 Quik Lube 11 7 Fab Master% 7 11 Jockev 7 11 CiS:D Ent. 6 12 Farm. 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Boyd, son ol" Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Boyd ol" Ber muda Run. has been tour ing the N o t e b o o k playing tour naments. three viciones Boyd and t\so second place finishes. His latest win came in ihe Scotch MeadowsJimior Chanyionships in Laurinburg. Despite never seeing the course, he took the I4*I5 divi sion title by winning inaplayoff. On the first hole, he jt>rred while his opponent douhle-h>geyed. He finished 18 holes with a 77. Boyd also played in the Future Masters Tournament in Alabama Julv 9-11. there were 719 hoys par ticipating, somc from as far away as Africa arU Spain. B<^d was om? of the few North Carolina golfers to make the cut. In fact, after one day. he wus second, one .shot behind the leader. Boyd is currently p(aying in the 44th annual Junior Anuieur Cham pionship of the Car^inas Golf Association in Charleston, S.C. Aug. 34*5. He has placed third in two previous appearances. As a freshman, Boyd will be eligible to play for Davie High School ncxt spring. KasMVcst Davie County High SChool had no one participating in last week’s East-West all-star games in Greensbom and Winston-Salem. In fact. Duvie hasn't had a player since 1989 when Andre Frost A total of 13 former War Eagles have played football and basketball. The first >cven participants were in football: John Grimes (l96l). Ed Bowles (1962). Ronnie Spry (1966), Edgar Osborne and Ran dall Ward (1967). Fred Bailey (1968) and Allen Barger (|970). Then, kbketktll ux* over, sen ding lhe nc.xl four W;u- Eag)e.s to that sport: Jingles ljames (1970), Dwayne Gram (1977). Jill Amos (1980) and Angie Browder (1984). The last two pla>ers were in football: Chris Jacobs (1984) and Frost.Davie coaches Jack Ward, Bill Peeler and Mike Carter have coached in the games. West: The Winner For one of the few times in re cent years, the western part of the slate dominated the East-West all- star games. The Wcsi won both basketball games and the boys soccer match. The girls tied in soccer. The only Ea>t w in came in a 10-7 football vkiory. The Central Picdmom Con ference nukle a name for itself as well. Dudley’s Dorian Wilson shared Most Valuable Player honors in the West’s l03-95 boys basketball win. Lincks Spuiks Gritnsley boys basketball coach Robin Lincks helped work during East-West Week in Greensboro but took time out to talk about last basketball season — and Davie County. Lincks tvmcmbers vividly the day he picked up a new>paper and saw Davie had defeated number two seed Reynolds in the first round of foe Central Piedmont Conference tournamcni. Hiscyes alinost popped out of his head. “ Our gu>s had really been poin ting toward Reynolds.” he said, *'l was afraid they'd have a letdown, facing Davie (the seventh seed).” He went straight for his players to remind them to be focused. “ Every time I saw one of the players that day, I said something about Davie winning.” Lincks said. “ They were really focused for it.” That w as evident in the Whirlies' l07-69 win. In fact. Davie seemed to bring out the venom in Lincks. In thc first game betw een the two during the regularseason, Davic actually led at halftime. Lincks ripped his team during in termission. “ That was the worst I got all year.” he said. Lincks abo pointed out that he tried to help Bubba Coleman as much as possible with the reeruit*ng process. “ Every college coach I saw this year. I 'toW them they should recruit that kid.” he sad. “ They’d talk about Milion or (Linwood) Skinner of Reynolds but I always said something about Bubba too.” Recruiting was no problem for his team. All five stanen>: Rayshon Seymore. Mike Workman. Svan Stfmpson. Milton Williams and Matt Kovarik received basketball scholarships. Guards Kovarik and Williams are going to Maryland and Loyola of Maryland. But even with the talent, Lincks said he would have found a place for Coteman in that staning lineup. “ He vvrtJld have staned for me.” Lincks said, indicating he would havc moved the 64 Kovarik to the thrcc spot and moved Williams to the two guard. Lincks still remembers how im pressed he was with Cdcman dur ing the 38-point tournament rout. “ When the game had been decided. I saw four of their guys throwing it up from everywhere.” he said. “ But right to the end. Bub ba was hustlinc. compcting and working hard.’ Wlicrc Will Bubliu Go? Coleman was still debating on w here to go to college » lute as last week. He wus all set to continue his education at UNC-Chapel Hill, when some late recruiting by Wingate’s baseball coach had him thinking. But Sunday, he said he was canceling his trip to Wingate and had decided to go to Chapcl Hill. He will try out for the Tar Heel jayvee team and will aUo walk on Mike Roberts’ baseball team. Hendricks Going To Stute John Hendricks" fatfier went to Davie High. His grandparents still live here. The only problem is. Hendricks isn't playing his baseMI here. Instead, the l5-yearold star is leading his Kerncrsvil1e all-star team to national prominence. Hcndricks and Kemersville won the North Carolina 15-year old championship in Forest City last week by battling through the loser's bracket. Kerncrsville had to defeat Brevard twice and did it behind Hendricks, who had a two-run homer in each game. He pitched a five-hitter in a 9-2. first-game win over Brevard. He finished wiUt four RBL>. In the se cond game, a 17-5 rout, his homer helped Kemersville capture the state title. Hendricks and "his teammarcr traveled to Easley. S.C. tor the regiona!s. where they will meet the South Carohna champion. Fire! Davicjayvee basebaU coach Jim LightIe got more than 1« bargain ed for w*hen he traveled to Atlanta Ja.st week Ax a game teiwecn the Braves and his beloved St. Louis Cardinals. He also got to see the remnants of a fire. LightIe fud tickets on the night a caterer set the Fulton County Stadium pressbox on fire. LightIe said he was in his hotel room preparing to leave when he just happened to turn m the televi sion and seethe report. He stayed away until around 9 p.m. and the game finally began at 10. There w-as just one problem. LightIe had seats just below the pressbox. “ Everything was charred.” he said.And the worst part w-as, LightIe had to move — way down the third base line. “ We xverc almost in the cheap seals,” he said. , )UvAtieN /pUtih* TVfe hWtTN6 * f toitfc fWTf»> ^ t U*We NOflC<t ieAT n*e HOME te*M MAXAifr* HA* tH*tM ro Ut* A GKI6fMT>P Mrrnc- twtv<e, iw*fMt> o t B*nTW fc*TH, prrcHt*.,THfr MAMA6lt m ?tAUW ^ lH 1» BAT P<K HAU6HT'HlTTl46- *M0<tT4feP. 7 ^STwS>^ ',V -'"" v> : & i V r ,4 =*^:< K i% & '7 MAYA P.8. BAT FOR ANY FLKfER lN THE UNE-UP ^ J ^ z J > " - ^ ^6 v' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993- B3 Gallagher Oavie Big League second baseman Thad Cassidy (left) was named to the all-star team. — Photo by Chrls Mackie Baseball continued from V. 11) Davie American's Big League entry placed third at 8-8. A total of eight Davie players made the league all*star team, coached by Chapman and Lec Linville. From the champion Nationals Lankfford were Brad Chapman. Ron Arm strong, Chad Newsome and Jack Fouler. Armstrong and Fowler were among the*tup sluggers in the league. B«h finished with four home runs. Armstrong batted .525 on the season. Davie American, coached by Hunt and Bobby Bowers. placed Jason Tombcrlin. Thad Cassidy, Cody Svagraves and Matt Sain Thc all*stars lost quickly in the state playoffs, however, and it was painful, Both losses wcrc in extra innings. lamkfiird continued fr<im P. lB lhe wcek-tong PGA Qualifying School, one of (he mure gruesome stretches for a golfcr. lt was like a fessional golfcr.just!ikc Ben Crcnshaw. Just like Jack Nicklaus. He would be able to travel with his wife. Angela, to places like Hawaii. He would be piired with the likcs of Tom Watson. The days of romping around Hickory Hill Country Club with the Shelton boysas a kid was only a dis tant mernory.But the dream ended so quickly. After one year, his spomors backed out. He didn't finish in the Top 125. losing his PGA Card. To play in a tournament, he had to call sponsors almost daily. He was rclcgaied to the Jordan Tour for tuo seasons, which he likened to Triple-A baseball. “ The competition is guxl but they don't treat you as well,” Lankford remembers. **On the Tour, your meals are taken carc of and everybody sets up your hotel reser vations. The Jordan Tour is a lot like minor league baseball.” Lankford mentions kiseball fre quently, perhaps because that was his other love as a kid. “ Baseball and golf swings arc a lot alike, just on a different plane.” he explained. "A lot of your baseball players are good golfers." And like a good minor league player. Lankford was rcady to be called up again to the big boys. He played well as a Jordan memher. makingthecui inall 12tournaments hc played. But calling sponsors was damaging 1» his pride. *Tlried firuwhile/'hesaid. *Mi just got old. Calling people was gel ling stressful. We were moving back home (lo Davie County from Greensboro) and 1 was having no luck in getting sponsors. So 1 decid ed to lake a break.'* Forgetting CJnlf Taking a break is putting it mild ly. LankforU put lhe grtfbag away *^For twoyears. 1 didn*t pick up aclub to hit balls or anything.” he The clubs were replaced by- shovels and hammers. He went to work in coit>truction uith his uncle. fumik1 Luku>.- Lankford looked out of the win dow at Twin Cedars, watching golfers soaked with sweat in the 95-degree heat. "We'd work on a day like this.” he said with a smile. "I wondered a lot of time what 1 was doing out MeanwhiW. he and Angela mov ed into a hoiiL* near Cormtzcr Road. "Our families grew uponly about a mile and a half apart.” Lankford said, “ but I never met her until col* lege. She was rooming with L/Iy’s girlfriend at ihc time." Whether he was shoveling sand or getting out of a sand u-ap, Angela would support him. Thanks to anolher of Lankford's former N.C. Stale teammates, Todd Phillips, she is back m supporting a golfing husbund. U l’sPlayGnir Phillips kept in touch. In February of 1992. his group needl'd one more player for a foursome at Tanglewood. Lankford gave in. He played. "I can't remember thc exact score but 1 was surprised at how well 1 played.” Lankford said. His confidence renewed, he became the assistant pro at Twin Cedars two months later. Being in familiar surroundings helped him case back in lhe game. ” 1 know basically everyone who plays regubrly here,” he said. As suddenly as Lankford forgot about the game, the memories cap tured his spirit again. Thoughts of picking up his first club ai age nine seemed like yesterday. So did his 1978 N.C. Junior Chanyionship in Gastonia. He remembered the thrill of winning 4 Fumum at Hilton Head while at N.C. Stale.And ihcncame last month’s North Carolina Open. Wlimltig 'lhe ‘Blg One’ Lankford had played in oll>cr tour naments but the N.C. Open in High Point was the biggest for club pros. During the lirst lwo days. Lmkford stayed within shouting distance of lhe leaders and went into thc final round one >hol back. Playing with the leaders, he hir* died four of the first 10 holes. He caught them at number six and took lhe lead for good one hole later. "There's a liltle pressure when you start a round but you calm 4fc contlnmxl from P. lB "lt*s the greatest thing in the world to watch your son do someihing good on tlx: field,” Shoaf saidjust bcforc thc open ing kickoff.lt*x cven belter whcn lhc son excels off lhc field. Bcforc the gamc cven began, the NCHSAA's Dick Knox presented Craig with a plaque for his aaidcmic prowess. He had one of thc game’s lop grade point averages. “ I'm probably prouder of that than his football,” Shoaf said. Craig followed in his dad's footsteps. Earl, a 1966 graduate of Davie, led lhe War Eagles to their bcst season cver in 1965, when thcy finished thc regular season undefeated. He was rewarded with the starting quarterback role in lhe North- South All-Star game. He later played a couple of years at Ap palachian State Umvcn>ity and then came home to coach at Davie High in 1970. But when hc left coaching two years laier tojoin Cresccnt Electric, his fooibal! days ap peared over, He mowd to Raleigh and began his own company. ” 1 diun*t go to a football game for seven years.” hc said. "I was afraid !*il miss it. Then. Craig started playing.” Thal gave Shoaf a chance to return to his favorite game. He coached his son in little league and Pop Warner. The ” old Earl Shoaf* began resurfacing. ” My wife always wanted me to be as nk*c to Craig as the other boys.** he said wiih a smile. “ But you expect ntore from yourown son.” Craig w;ts shon and chunky back lhcn. according to his falher. His fir>l position was tackle.Shoafcringed. ” 1 lhought, ‘Gosh, 1 don*t want nty kid to be a tackle.' But Craig shot upwards in height and weight. He started for Earl Smith*s Raleigh Millbrook ieam as a sophomore. He was al!-confcrcnce as a junior. By the time his senior season rolled around. Shoaf was completely einersed in his son*s career. "Craig's so much different than 1 was.” Shoaf said. ” 1 was a nervous wreck. Hejust goes with the flow.'* Shoaf was asked ah>ut his de meanor while watching his son. He grinned broadly. *m& Karl .Sh<mf Cralf* Shoaf “ Too many people in Davie County know me.” he laughed. *Tm not wry calm'. 1 lose it every now and then.’ But I try to kccp quict on thc sidelines and not embarrass him.” Oh yeah, Shoaf was on thc sidelines for every game Craig played at Millbrook. He ran the chains just to make sure. “ I wantcU to be as dose to him as I coufd be,** hc said. And gei this. Thc active booster club ntcmber seldom missed practice and even helped line o ff lhc fie)d on Friday morning. “ In thc last three ycurs, 1 pro- bably haven*t missed five prac- liccs.” he said. “ The ladics in my office tell me they*rc glad when football is over so 1 can go back to work.” And when a game endcd'? “ People would ask me aboul it and l*d say I had to watch the film. 1 didn't watch the game. I watched one player,” The routine was lhe same each and every Friday. . "A gruup of !0-u>20 people would end up at my hou*e uftcr a game,” Shoaf said. "We*d get some pizza and hamburgers for lhc kids and sil down lo walch Friday Night Football. Then we'd watch the game film. Some dads paid lo have it taped. We*d do that until 1 or 2 in the morning.” Craig dislocated his elbow- in the seventh game and didn*t play again until the playoffs. Millbrook defeated Purnell Sweai hut lost in lhe sccond round to Greenville Rose, finishing 10-2.Thc end of Craig's career hit his father hard. “ lt*s been a great four years of high school.” Shoaf said wiih a sigh. ” lt's gone the fastest I’ve cver seen. It will be hard not going to football prac tice in the fall for the first time in eight or nine ycarc.*' He will still follow Mi(lbrook athletics. His l4-yearold daughter Suzanne is a cheerleader who has played basketball, tennis and run track. Whether Shoaf atlcnUs every ; diccrleading practicc. h<mcvcr.: is yet to he determined. ~~• 5 Craig was recruited by many • schools — whose enrollments were smaller than Millbrook’s : 2,000 student body. » •; " i k ft that completely up lo * him. * * Shoaf said o f the. recruiting process. ” HcVa big : N.C. State fan. He deddcd to go there and be a student.** ' Thal*s w1ty the East-West game intrigued Shoaf so. , Millbrook had pJay<*rs who signed with North CaroJJna and • N.C. State ~ but they weren*t in lhc gamc. Craig was. “ I wondered what this week ■: would do to him.” Shoaf said. : “ ll wjJl be interesting. Hc*ll cither bc gung-ho or &ay, ‘This • is it.* Hc told a rcporter from ; Raleigh that hc may try and ; wa(k on at State.” • That*s fine with his dad. - **l don*t want him tooking > back in thrce to five years and « regret not vying.” | Craig wasn’t in the siarting (ineup but played mat of thc all-star game at !inchackcr. Many times, he was the one dragging down Antoine lkard of Maiden and Tyrone \ Westmoreland ofSouth lrcdcll.'' thc top twa al|-time rashers in ; North Carolina hhtory. His dad and Uncle Ronnie watched from the sidelines, wearing press passes given to them by a reporter. ” J nevcr told him this but he*s a much better pbyer than 1 * was,” admitted Shoaf.* “ And J * never tried to tell him much. ♦ Thc game has changed a lot * since 1 played. Charles Eaton « was thc biggest kid we had at ‘ 2)5, 220 puunds. There are 1 running backs here tonight big. : ger than that.** ; Whether Craig ever plav> ; another down, his father is ; satisfied with thc results. Sports' aided lhc maturing stage. * “ Playing sports keeps a kid * active and out of trouble,** said • Shoaf. “ Being with teammates. * pulling together — ii helps later on.** ; That was pretty much the same philosophy Huben laid on: Earl many years ago. Shoaf remembers vividly thc things he! heard the most and has passed ir. on to Craig. * * For instance?”1 tell him to turn off thc * lights,” Shoaf said. “That’s all •1 evcr heard.” ' _mif.mi vrtid. “ When you have lhe chance to win. you tcct (the pressure) again. Whcn Rick Morton birdied and caglcd late while Lankford was bogeying the 15th. it all could have come apart. But this is where lhc time off fr<*h the game helped. “ When you*re younger, a bad eouplc ofholes you may panic a lit tle.” the 29-ycar old said. ” The older you arc. it helps your at- Lankford calmly hit a couple of long and true drives down the fair way that helped him *cw up the prestcgious victory. "Driving is the best part of my game.” he .said. He won S4.200. more lhan he ever look home from a tournament on the PGA Tour. It didn*t take long for. word to spread. Davie County was once againchcering forJeffrey Lankford. “ U was great.*' he said. “ 1 got home that day about 4 p.m. and the phone rang constantly until 8. Me and Angela finally went out to cat just to get away.” His secret to success iiuy he ihai he won*t allow him>elf to be saturated with thc ganv. "1 hardly play at all unless it*s a tournament.** he said. That may change, how ever, if his scores cortinue to improve. “ It's fun again,” he said. “ That's the main thing lhai made me decide to get back imo it.“ And Linkford finally admitted what everyone at Twin Cedars wanted to kar. "l'd like to give qualifying anolher dunce,** he >aid, aiming once again at lhe PGA Tour. "Me and Angela have talked about il. lf I can find a sponsor apiin, l*d love i<> try it. l*d definitely like to be involved with goIf one way or the other. I'm working toward being u . head pro sunewhcre.” With a more iiuUure approach, the 29-year old thinks it may l>e easier to get through the qualifying school a second time. “ Il would bc great toget back out there — and siay oui iherc.” he said. Football continued from P. IB "It was basically dark when practice ended.” he said. Ward would have liked more bodies on the field and not just players. Hehasonly five assistant coaches on a teaching staff: David Hunt. Jerry Callison, Cary Powers. Tim Shuford and Jerry Walser. Votonieercoaehex include Jeff Ward. David Gilbreath and Dcvore Holman. Noles: • Thc tcanVs Photo Day is scheduled for Saturday morning at 9 a.m. • Tailback Hamilton Cuthrcll missed the first day of practice. The speedster was in Tennessee running in a national track meet. A U C T I O N 3435 East Bro*d SL Extension Stete*vlt|e, NC S«t Auu V. at 7:30 P.M. AU New Merchandise Items presented by Jason's and axe as seen on national TV ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED Boosters Club Recruiting Therc are seven ways to be a Davie Coumy High School Athletic Booster, according to president Don Cassidy. • (kncrul Membership: $15. War Eagto Ciub: For S25. you get your name in thc football program.VVar Kugle Spvnsan For 575, your name in football program, an uH-events puss for one person and name in the 1993-94 yearbook.Wur Ku^e All-E>ei*s Sponsor: For $125, your name in the pro gram, an a)l-events pass for two people and name in yearbook. Corporate Eagte Club: For S200, yournamc in program, utf- events pass for two people, name in ycartnx)k and halftimc sponsor. Stadium Eagle Club: For $100, name in pn>gram, all<vents pass for two pc<^le. name in yearbook, hulffimc sponsor, two season passes with four press bo.x seals. Youth l*assst's: For S25. an all events pass.Make ck*cks payable lo Davie High Athletic Boo*ters Club. P.O. fk>.x 222. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. > > WESTERN AUTO ^ I ^ T 2 ^ S S 2 S S S ti2 E 5 IS L ^ e e ie e e * We/come To Our New Location Shocks, Struts, Tlres, Brake Jobs, 011 Changes, Lawn & Garden, Simplicity A Echo Power Products. COME SEE OUR NEW STOREt !305Lcwisvil!c-C!emmonsRd.*421ClcmmonsExit 1fLgL 0 1 A ti Lewisville. NC27023 /O Q -yX U y S h o p N O W F o r B a c k - T o - S c h o o l COURTSW ESPORTS 157 N. Main Street • Mocksville 6344700 F i n a l S u m m e r C L E A R A N C E ! Thutsday. Friday & Saturday»August S, 6 & 7 n 5 Se».:,•eMMrtsJUICepsUdhs'tayOM 20-50%lwiiwMOM-om W*rFMEI'■;Si 1flMw - :'-*M .tl<Li'V*i' ••’ A<tf>'>-r:^ f l i S $ M * r ' * l v.>:/. >^>->. 5 'f> -'-im e y n r-.:i ;ffe*etFeiBi*T>Sdroon.".Vi'K]';-'ivj/(,t";*,^,^ B4 - E>AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursilny. Alip. 5,1993 If lt’s August In Davie County, It Must Be Time For W a r E a g l e F o o t b a l l P r a c t i c e As llicy prepare for llieir Aug. 14 scrimmagc at N(itlli Rowan, Davie High School football playcrs and coaches ready themselves wilh exercLse, weiglillifting, getting llie equipment ready and meeting ihc parents. A total ol' 70 prospects came out for the varsity and juyvcc teams. 4$L». « L k * t t , _ Eagle prospects. Daviebegan its 1993 football practice Monday nightAssistant coach Jerry Callison works with two War 0 ^amilton Cuthrell is all business as he lifts weights belore practice. Head coach Randall Ward talks philosophy with Davie County f d3S& I Head coach Randall Ward (seated) looks over the Davie County ptoybook with other David Hunt (leftj an’d Jerry V >\ i ■ • /•V^BBH ^R i^rw .'*' »• 1 - i i J ^ ^ M d i ' i i t - m ^ f ^ S i & y 7 < J W ' ' ^ f f g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy, Aug. 5,1993 - B5- O t h e r D a v i e T e a m s S t a r t e d P r a c t i c e , T o o , : 11' Pctc Gustafson h;*l ;i .special fVeliny ah<Kit the first D,tvic High School siK*ccr praclicc, you couliliVt hl;tinc him. 'lliis is fiiuil- ty wliai lie considers his team ;mcl his team only. represents lhc started witli, Gustaf son. entering his fourth coming otf a 3-13-3 recom, Gustafson satu Gustufsmi attilude amund practice was uplif ting. He has plenty of returning starters, including nineseniors. all of which saw action in 1992. Among them are Beti Edwards. Scott Tutterow. Barrv Zimmer man, Brenl Ward. Joseph Ashburn. Brian Carter. Cam Kofke. Bryan McNeil and Devin Speas. “ Most have played indoors all u inter and Optimist in the spring." Gustafson said. “ They’re high right now. Ben is a returning all- conference player and Ward and Zimmcrm;m are leaders. It’s a giHxl group." I)un CalLthan and Matt Young, <mh M>ph<>mi>rv>. saw a lot of ac tion also. Gustafson welconictl 40 to the ' firsl practice, a few more than usual. Gustafson credited youth coaches like Jim Henderson. Joel Kdwards and Tommy Uvans as three of the main reasons the in terest is gnnving in Davic County. Hc is ;Uso expecting more. “ Four or five are still on vaca tion." he said. The first day of pr;ulice saw the players work l-on-l and on skills development drills. 'Uie team is practicing from 9-l l in the morn ing and 6:30-8 at nig)il. Gustafson was pleased with the conditioning of his players. “ I took 20 to (Appalachian Stale University>camp,’* hc said, “ ><> they’re a step ahead. Thc blisters are gone.’’ The teamwill be working mainly on offense. It had a hard time scor ing last year. Defense, however, won’t be a problem. “ We have all of our defensive players back cxccpt (James) Coulston." Gustafson pointed out. “ If we can score two goals, we should win. I fully expect us to be better. This is a group that can win 10 games. It all depends on how well we can generate offense. “ We missed a lot of easy shots last year. We’re working on shooting drills. We ncvd to main tain possession better. Last year, we’d have 3040 turnovers a Gustafson, a fonnerstar at Ap palachian Stale, is as pumped up as his players. “ I"m excited about this group of kids." he siid. Gustafson will field a varsity and jayvee team. His first scrimmage is Aug. 16 at Salisbury. * Girls Ti-nnls Wow. 'that’s what any coach would say when greeted by the talent Mary Ann Rankin saw at her first Davie High School tennis practice Monday. Rankin saw five starters return fruman 8-6 season a year ago and she cxpects the improve ment to con tinue in the new Central Piedm ont Conference. “ We're losing Grimsley and Dudley, so that"s a win and a |oss." she said. “ Reynolds and Mount Tabor usually have so meone who can step right in. l*tn expecting to finish third." Rankin saw 15 come out for her team, not as many as last season. But the talent is there. RanWn Number one seed Carrie Brown returns for her senior >cason. She • was all-conference in 1992. ; The only starter she loses is : Kathy Co/art. But numbers th{ee-, - through six are back: Tamt; Ramsey. Beth Campbell. Kcliy Af-1* cher and Jenny Mando. Jhcy** should all move up a spot, ^v-.*;% “ We’re in better shape than,wt>t were last year." Rankin ,'sdid*$ “ Several went to camp at tyaker* Forest. Ramsey’s played u loUhiy’J summer and has taken lessons."-; Ramscy. Mando and Campbell;} are only sophomores trnd Archer^ is only a junior. ' ' • .*♦! “ It's grvat." Rankin said. ; "When you start as freshmen, it i seems like you're here forever; We- i have experience." ;J Rankin will choose hcr number!« six player from a group that in%l eludes Tiffany Harris. Laura;Z Prillaman. Page Archer. Allison;* Buckner, Tonya Nfaufdm and Lori; t Vog1er. , ‘ * “ We did some conditioning and! * played some challenge matches.";* she said. “ We'll be doing that fqr’« the first two weeks." • ;j Campbell is nursing a sprainedv* ankle, suffered during a summer^2 camp. “ But she’s dedicated and|* she’ll be back,” Rankin said. |* A Mess Of Catfish Eight-ysar old Jonathan Kelly Smith stands proudly with his grandfatner William Broadway alter catching two catfish Friday, one weighing 16 pounds and the other eight pounds. Smith us ed a crappie minnow on a Zebco-33. He caught the lish in a private pond. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. 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Price Thereafter m CastfoiCastfoi nuuMwnoncnoN A6AlWTVn<0tiTTAW ntfUUiMUiOOWMv < ' i ' MwiOoodnwwghSehwdoy,Augvti7rtv 1993 • We M w ve ftw Right to Umit Quontitiei • CompkN Wormnty WormaJion Avotiobh at AB Advance Au*5 Part* Storo C L E M M O N S 2521 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sal. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.: Sun. 10 a.m.*6 p.m.766-8201 M O C K S V I L L E 1117 Yadklnville Road Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.634-2800 P D Q SPECIAL O R D ER M E R C H A N D IS E N O T SUBJEC T TO S A LE PR/CES A d v a n c m L A u to P a rim A # > f J * WERKYCL|UHOAUTOWOTMo*A tim uul ;fB6 - DAV!E COUNTY ENTKRI'RlSE RECORD, Thursday, Auy. 5,1993 / iSoccer Registration Underway ♦; The Mtxksvillc/Davic Parks aiul i;Recreiition Department will have l;traveling soccer teams this tall, i; Anyone wishing to play on the t Under-l 6ttttm has to lv horn bct- ; ween Aug. 1, 1077 and July 31. M979.. ;• The dates for Under*t4 are bct- *'ween Aug. 1, 1979 and July 31. <l98l. •i The dates for Under-l2 are bct- *!ween Aug. 1. 1981 and July 31. <1983. »; Registration deadline is Aug. 22. tThere is a S25 fee. which includes t:insurunce and registration fce. 1 There will be no more than 15 on ‘ a team. t; To register, come by the Brwk t;Gym offices between 8 tun. and ! 5 p.m. J For more informatkm. call Joe <Boyctte at 634-2325 or 634-3877. • Eckelson Wins < Ronda Kckelson of Dtivic Coun- * ly won her first rave at Farmington ;6 ragway ;t:Eckelson finished first after six grounds of racing. She had a reac tion litne of .082. She won a -trophy, hat and gift certificate. •; There were two other women in *ihe finals: Crystal Wynn and Kim *Plott. t; The Dragway was sponsoring *t*Turkeyfcxx Night at the Farm.'* :j •‘■Tennis Tournament ‘ ; Bemmda Run Countty Club will l;host the Davie CountyJunior Ten* inis Tournament Aug. 5-8. *,'• Plaj' is open to all players wh<> L live in Davic County. Players rank- |ed in the Mate’s Top 30 are not teligible. l'- The age divisions will be 18, 16. *i|4 and 12 in girls and boys singles ?*md doubles play. h To enter, send a 3X5 index card A r e a S p o r t s with name, address, phone number, age and htrtlxfatc. Also, players should list the division they wish to ptoy. tournament experience and number played on high school team. Checks should be nude payable to Bermuda Run Tennis, Entry fee is $10 f<irsiriglcs ait<l $16 per doubles team. Players can call Bermuda Run pro Bill Appelt on Wednesday. Aug. 4 for first round match time. Bullock Plays Davie Couniy*s Pal Bullock played on the Whiston-Salem senior women’s 3.5 te;un that went to Mobile. Ala. for the USTA League Tennis Sectional Cham pionships Sunday.Bullock teamed with Mary Lib Slate won a doubles match. 6-2. 4-6. 7-6 in a 3-0 win over Bowl ing Green. Ky. The team then lost to Lafeyette. La. 3-0. Fishing Area fishermen were successful in recent tournaments: • Jeff McBride and Rick Parrish of Advancc placed first at Buggs Island in the Kcrnersvillc Bass Anglers Tournament. They caught 24.63 pounds, McBride also had the lunker. a 4.19-pound catch. * Danny Erving of Woodleaf teamed with Ron Lunder of Salisbury to place second in the Ju ly 17 ARC Bass Toumament on High Rock Lake. They caught 15.31 pounds and won $700. The winners won $1,500 with 18.03 pounds. Erving also caught the lunker, a 10.66 pounder, worth $440. • Paul Breedlove of Advance teamed with Kemersville*s Scott Pope to place third in the Central Carolina Team Bass Tournament at lligh Rtx:k Lake July 24. The paircaught a t<*;tl of 18.91 pounds, eigltt pounds less than the winners. Breedlove and Pope shared $250. The first place win ners took fwmc $670. More Fishing Tltc ViedmuiU cluiplcr of llie Allantic Cu;isi Cimtcmiiiim of N.C. gruupof rislscrmcii Imping In preserve coastal recreational lislting. will have an o^aiiizatiiiiial harhecue Aug. 5. For lickels or infi>rimlii>n, i'im- lad Bill Ncely in Suitcsvillc at 704-872-fiM(i or 7M-873-8%l. Weightlifting North Davic athletic director Ron Kirk has announced limes and dates for weightlifting sessions for football prospects. Weightliltmg sessims will he each MomLiy. Wednenlay and Hi- day from 5-6:30 p.m. The sessions will continue until the first practice. Aug. 18. Salisbury Golf The fourth annual Salisbury- Rowan Home BuildcrsAssocialion Fall Captain's ChoiceGolf Tour nament is scheduled for Sept. 16 at Corbin Hills Golf Course. The cntry fee is$40perentrant, uftich ificltfcles green ftv. cart, din ner and beverages. This toumament is open to all golfers. For more infonnation. call XlikcJulm|7l)4-636-0!3b. Kathy Stalheim <633-OIOO) or Mac Butner (638-0101). BELL and HOWAREVDDOE JEEP-EAGLE'S S E D T R U C K B L 0 W 0 U T i n x ^ 1991 CHEV SUBURBAN 4X4 ■ 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED ■ 1989 CHEV. SUBURBAN 4x4 Sfcorado Trim, Loaded w/AB The Buttons, Front 6 Rear AC & Hoat. Tow Pkg. Lea!hofw/AI The Options. VOwnor, Wo SotiNew,Onty40.000Mitos. Siverado Trim, 350 Engute, Tow Pkg, NowTtros. S«Sr M8,240 StiM *14,870 ESSSZ <15,420 l982 CHEV S-IOS.B TRUCK Red,V6Engine,Auto.,A^,RaltyWheets, BedRaib. Red A White, Auto., V8 Enc w/Afl The Buttons, Atom. V BLOWOUT $<1 Q Q A BLOWOUT ( f i « 1 7 A PRICED AT * 0 , d 0 U PRICED AT f O ) « l U L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n o f T r u c k s 1991 CHEV S-10 TRUCK Fcd. 4 31 V<, Auto., Tahoe Trim, Air, AM,FM Cass, Rally Wheck. BLOWOUT $ A A B A PRICED AT f 9 ) 9 p U l9o.'GHC3 4TONTRUCK 350 Engine,Auto., Air. HD. Towing Pkg., ‘ dyTc •'•"ReadytoWoriu BLOWOUT % y 7 J A PRICED AT * f j f l U i n t h e A r e a 1989 CHEV 4<4 SHORT BED 350.Auto..SivoradoTrim.Akim.Wheets, Orjy 38,000 Mites, Etira-Extra Nicel ' S *12,750 b 6sChEv EXT CAB TRUCK ■ !990CHfcv EXI CABTHUCK4i4 ■ 1991 CHEV EXT CABTRUCK Sivetedo, 350, Auto., P. Win., P. locks, T i, Cruise, AM5T4 Casa., Local Trade BLOWOUT $ A 7 f i A PRICED AT * 9 | f O U 350 Engine, 4 Speed. KG, AMfrM Sie- reo, WeSoidNew. KSSHrM4,990 350, Auto., Has Al The Power Akvn.WHs.,0riy19KMfes,We! K fflM 5,260 1969 CHEV ' TC’. '* l ■ 1993 OODGE 3 4 TON TRUCK ■ l99KHEV EXT CABTRuCK4i4 Dual Rear Whh., Sikertdo, P.W., P.L, TJ,Cmtte,AWFMCass.,ReadyToTowl S S $12,940 LE Pkg., Loaded wrthe Options, Alum. Whoete, Onty 4.000 Mies. K O T T M 6 , 3 2 0 Y4 Ton, Stvorado, Every Power Option, Ahm WN^Auti.,350Eng,1^wnor,wSotiNw. SSi5T,M6,420 li5E B B SB I D I X I E — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t i S JEEP/EAGLE K 2 E B B S S a i8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 140 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. P A R B f lA L G U I D A N C E (Bulnotah*raysavaitabte.) Unfortunately rou don’t ahra)'s have the tunc to spend with your kids.We can help.^ Our programs help build strong values in a healthy environment So join theY. Its a1 great place for your kids to be, when you can't be with your kids. Sign up now for Before and After School Child Cure Programs. Davie Family YMCA 704 -634-9622________Helping People Reach Their Goti Given Potential In Spirit. MiiulAnd Body. FREE HELIUM BALLOONS • DRINKS ■ HOTDOGS • 10:00 -2:00 BOTH DAYS DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS EVERY HOUR FREE HOTDOGS 10:00*2:00 BOTH DAYS FREE DRINKS ALL DAY 6 0 r H A N N 1 V E R S A R Y 1933-1993 C A U D E L L L U M B E R 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE • 704*634-2167 FREE HELIUM FILLED BALLOONS * CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MANUFACTUERS EPRESENTA7WES ON HAND DAYS FRIDAY,AUGUST 13 7:30-6:00 & SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 GRAND DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS 2:00 SATURDAY FREE COMMEMORATIVE CUPS FOR EVERYONE OLYMPIC STAIN SEMINAR 11:00 SATURDAY YOU NEED NOTBE PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTER IN STORE REGISTER REGISTER FOR 0VER $2000 IN DOOR PRIZES DOOR PRIZES EVERY H0UR DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. S. 1993 • B7 Softball -Championships ‘Thursday Thv Mivk>villv/D.iviL* Parks and Recreation Dcp;irtiucmN mctV> .' open and nx*n*s church softball ■ vhampion>hip yan)v> arc aln>ost : set. S o ftb a ll ;; The men's open iitie w»ie is ;• scheduled for 7 p.m. and the ;* church title contest is set for 8 p.in .*; Thursday at Rich Park. |; One lillc has already been decid- *;cd in midget girls. The Panthers trare the 1993 champiixis. $Mt*n*s Open k The men*s open regular season r.champion Airtite is already in the ^ 7 p.m. finals after defeating second -":place Hart's ft>r the third time this •season Monday night. ■\ Hart’s fell into ihe loser*s •‘bracket and was waiting on the •winners ofiwo other games: C<kD :Enterprises*Quik Lube and ;Sheffield-Sentr>*. Thtt<e winners • will play and ihcn take on Han*s •Wednesday at 8 p.m. for the right •to meet Airtite. ;MciVs Church : Things have not gone according lto plan in the l 2-tcam church ;league tournament. ; All four of the top secds have ;already lost in ihe doub!e elimina- -.tion event. • Third-seeded New Union and • fourth-seedai Victory I u as n> play ’ in the winner's bracket game. - In loser*s bracket pby, Liberty •’and First Methodist square off. as -does Turrentinc and Fork. - Turrentine is the big story. Goring into its game w ithFork. it had already defeated Concord and ‘ Blaise. BELL and HOWARDrt)DOE tfEP-EAGLE'S mA II1993\ Cars & Trucks Are On Sale!^ 1 9 9 3 MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT SALE 1993 CHEV. C A P R IC E C LA S S IC Men's and church league title games are scheduled for Rich Park Thursday night at 7 and 8 p.m. — Photo by James Barringer Cin;d Softball If co*cd softball mcare an>thing. the sport is txxmimg in Davie County. The largest co*ed softball league ever will fvgin play Aug, 16 at Rich Park. A total of 15 teams have signed up to play. In fact.*there are >t> many ieams that play will be on both the soft ball field and the baseball field. A lrtllf Qualifits Airtite has qualified for the North Carolina NSA Cass D tour nament. to he held Aug. 20 in Charlotte. Airtite a<xompHshcdthe feat by placing nirah in the We>tern North Carolina >tate toumameni in Charlotte. Burlinuion hosted the eastern toumament and the top 16 front each will now meet. Airtite did it the hard way. win ning three come-fmm-behind games. After splitting iis first two games, it was forced to win the third against Mark Machine. The prospects didn't look good after Airtite fell behind 9-0, But Alan Chaptmn's grand slam began the comeback and Airtite finally squaved out a 13-12 win in eight innings. In twoother games. Airtiietruil- ed 4-0. Britt Osbomc was the leading hit ler in the tournanvnt. going 12-for-23. Brian Pitts was 10-for-l9. Ja>vn McCray was l0-for-20 and Andv t:\erhardl lO-for-22. Counfry Coach Conwrsen Pkg., V6 Engine, A'r, AMfrM Cais., Alum. Wheets, Ground EMcctt. Stlcker Price $17,558 CLOSEOUT PRICE * 1 3 , 4 7 8 * 1993 E A G LE V IS IO N ES AAJ,AUfM Caii.. P. Windows. P. Locks, Cnjise, Anti-Lock Bieket, Onver'i Air Befl.Sfcfl31600 Stlcker Price $19,783 CLOSEOUTPRICE * 1 5 , 9 7 5 * 1993 CHEV. S-10 TR U C K ^ ^ '" ''v ''l P ______, ^ ^ f l L # - , - ,-------- , , w r ; . w ^ ;m *JK ^'^*^l^V ^ ^S B 4 3 ^ rf;f% K C :^ ^*V ^:ifrir.^ -/:'ia ^'*j^ ^V .^ ^< 'S T I < j ^ l p ^ y ^ ^ y p H ^ f ii i ^ ^ |f c ^ ^ LJL^4>, *■1 Ww'-'^fcr,4* Jp»^' i i u y lL L l! 1 '**T'4^^.'.T''‘-'"''4’ U-''-t.-'> ^^m ' ' v-v- •;,••“„! -r: fc .' •:,'tA 'i.<*fi>.^',vt •"■ >;$ff;, f*»^ ^^6^ - !'i'V,yv ‘^^^^B^^ ^^^BI^^Tti^ ;3- • y *^-:-'.v' ,--."•.- ,~,\-r*\ ■ m M | V6 Engine, P. Windows. P. Locks. Cruise, 7ift, AWfM Cas$.. >VC, Dnvef & PauengerAirBagi Stk. *J30310. Stlcker Price $18,922 CLOSEOUT PRICE * 1 6 , 9 9 5 * 1993 JEEP G R A N D C H E R O K E E 'l>2 Mcrvur>' Sahlv GS Retoll $12,995 JLt.JUte., UVmXau..Vir^VUs. flur PriCC^ M A«J m Tilt WU.. Ci. C.. 9J}. Locks, P.«.. P. Mm*r*. Q I I K / f l P.St., P. 6i., Etact. 0etiBJt. P. SMtvs,c* h »«•« I W ) W I 1 '88 Chevy C-l500 Retall$8,995 w,**u.,uvm iW M ., OurPrlcep *A P Cr.Ceitiii,P.Sb#rini,P.Irikes, ^ n U U k 4 Dr.. 4 W 0,6 Cylinder. Automa&c. Air. AWFM Cass.. Cruise. T*t, Air Bag. Stk. f930910. Stlcker Price $23,127 CLOSEOUT PRICE * 2 0 , 9 5 0 1993 C H E V . L U M IN A SED A N '92 Olds Ciera S ReM$12,i M *c,A < tt.,A M T M iL < m ., O u rP ric e ^ j < « •mww.,ci.c.M.p.wi<™i «11 AQR i 0. lx U , M ., P. itrtw . S flcirtl-M * I 1 | l W '88 C livv. C vlvhritv K t. Aula . A ttffM ^ m .. Ci Centiel. P. Steeimg. 9. Bi*ei. Tilt Wteel. siock Relall s4,995 : : H 4 ,3 9 8 r88 Cadillac Brougham Rttall $8,9951 LOADED!!!.OwPriee> mwt**t, tltl«<idClbt S<oek tP79-3 *92 Olds IX-lia Hrt R5$2i V4A», Aite.. JUmi<*$*.. OorPriD TUI WM.. Ci. Cwtiel, P. Wm6ewi « 0. ltckK P.I.. P- Bt.. Wirt Wto.St=>ck «>»» '88 C livv. C (>rsica AX. Aato..AM/FM-SUie. P. lUeiinq. P Biakes. V6 Engino. Automate, Air, Tit Wheel. Stk. f13l360. Stlcker Price $15,374 $15,995 >15,088 'VJ Buivk S k\ l.irk k t . Auto . U tT M X m . C «too Wheeli. lill Wbeel. CtumCooUoi. ^ u r | “ 90 Olds Calais ftetail$19,995 .°::"csi8,567 tetiiil11,595 O irP rlte j* ■ * « >0 l*urd l:>vi>rt I X Retail $6,995 t Aota . ASUFM $teree. OurPncep* A AP"At Aota .ASUfM $teree. P Sleeiinq, P B(jket.*5,995 S. W. frtii$8,995 8.188 CLOSEOUT PRICE- 1 2 , 9 4 0 Retill$6,995 1993 CHEV. FULL SIZE CONVERSION VAN All Power Options, Captam Seats & Sofa. A/C, Anti Lock Brakes Several To Choose From. Stk. #230470..Stk. #230470.. *17,400*STARTING AS LOW AS All prices ptus tix k ugi wtth wy rwtes to M * i '93 Olds Silhouette Retail $19,995 kx, Aati,, *wnKw.,TmwM., cr.Qur Price CMtri(, P. W ^ m i D. U tb , M L, P.I..P . U<ti, P.MImn. 0w W tf itoStockMVS7 ^l '93 Olds 98 Elite *ebll U t , AaU., w m < m ., Tlltikl., Cr. Qui P H C M A - M M l K .. F. 1.10. ltdts, W L , 6etwWhts, J O l J U n \ lp. 1.. P. U ib , P. Wrtsn, 1. h l StockrtM8 * f c V | I U U l '9V I>unt. t;r.m J Am ReUlls7,995kX. Aule . AMfM $leieo 0ur PrlcC A A A P P lIeeiiwj. P Biakei ^ _ J Q ^ ^ Q P R O G R A M V E H IC L E C LEA R A N C E '^ 1 Svih.irvi 1 i-y.K \Retail Sl1,995 AC AM,fM U$v C« Cenliel P Qui Pricej n A A - V P B hltW hl . P M i.ro.t P $ 1 R Q Q U rtmdowi. Custom Whli . P SeJli ■„,„ . , , Mj , | U f V w V '91 Ford Tempo GL *eWlt7,495 M ,u m n .. OnPrice* c O rt^ ^ 5l«1M>,2 «6,589 T t '91 Chev. Astro Van Miilt13',! |M.tott..um4M., 0arPrtM4A £Q iioc4ftm > | ^ ,0 0 ;‘.SttehHff. Wffsis, ''M L lu \. t tvv sinrm Retaii $8,995 \ l AM fM Stereo Our RflCe f l 4 A AAC AM fM Stereo I- ! Vfhl Cr CuMliol V 0 lv ii P Stetini(j. P Bt.ikel ::::"i8,i 98 ,lM ^u(M rii i i ^-u \ I *v \\ Retail Sl2,995 AC Auto AM fM C.it> Cvilom Whf» Quf P flC t^ v i A » I lilt Whl Ci Conliol P V*nidwwi P Sejt* ^ 1 f l U h \ & 0 le tk i P i P 8r 9 M..iu.x -1’ • * * • ' >' I I l i J j wsu$8,995 "1 7 ,4 9 5 '92 Ch. :^^M* ^ ^ t*2SS^ 920LDS OJTLASSCKRA AS LOW AS«229/. MCHEV.C0R5ICA M L O W M*229/me... '93CHEV. LUMINA All The Buttons ASLOWA$ *229/mo.- 92GEOMETRO AuCmatic4Aif AS LOW AS*179/,mo.1 'u : i >Ms \ t 111< > .i A t Aulg AM >M Slr.eL P 0 lu(kv P Sltei..Hl P B te lM te W **e *< c n a Reldll s12,995 .: : ^ io ,4 9 5 y U j l S l M K f i HJsmululv l .iJill.u ^u l'.jin , Iiu II M ut<'.^nUt ]litt''i'liU't} * 704-878-9593 " > . - . E x it 4 9 B , O f< 1-77 S ta te s v ille , N.C. D o *ltir • lU 2b7 M r^msnli bMirf «n M*%. prtm pkw lu A lsg on >ppio>sJ cred*. tt nrntots io mos. • 62 mo*d M mee. tl.600 down K 3 B S a D I X I E “ ^ X ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s JEEP/EAGLEKSEBHBH873-9094 1-40 At HIGHWAY21 NORTH, STATESVILLE. N.C. B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. S, 1993 Basketball In The Summer Dinkins Takes 34 To Catawba Team Basketball Camp SALISBURY - Although Davie County High School was Mill .sear ching for a boys varsity basketball co;ich, il didn't prevent 34 War Eagles frompanicipating in the K - ccnt Cntawba Team Summer Camp. Jayvce boys coach Mike Dinkins, who is 52-28 ovcr his four ycars, look lhc players alone. “ t didn't have any pro- fa I c m s, * * Dinkins said. **ll was a lo( of lun and we played a /<x of yamv.v " Davie put four tcams in thc camp. A 4-A, A-team and a 4*A. B-team conpeied on ihe var*ii> Dinkins level. Twojayvee icaim, one witli ninth graders and two eighth gnuiers. aixl another with upcom- ing sophomores. also competed. The A-ttiim in the 4*A ranks was lhc most stxvc.s.sful. It went 84 in the league before losing in the semifinals of thc tournament. “ VVe lost two games in the last five seconds or the rceord could have looked a*ai good,*' Dinkins said. Shelby won the title. Thc B-team finished 8*8 and also gave Shelby its toughe>t test, los ing by only one point. “ And we missed a layup with 30 seconds left or we coujd have won that one,'* Dinkins said. The A-tcani consistcd of Jarcd Eurc, D cr)i W ihon, Chad Alex ander, Jason Smith. Chad Lanier, Eric Shook. Scott Tutterow and Jason Tutterow. Hiiriihurrtt l*nekelt Tlic B*team had Jo<lt Ward. Scott Van lloy, Jonathan Vaughtcrs. Kevin Robertson. Jason Murphy, Lee Puckctt.Clay Jones and Chris Dinkins. “ I cot to see some kids play and have tnent get uscd to cach other,” Dinkins said, “ Wc likc to get the North Davie and South Davie kids together, especially the ones who will play for me on jayvee next Murphy VimyhkTs C*iimp Winitvrfi But wh;tt really set I>tvie County apart was tiie individual and 3-oiv3 competitions. Josh Barnhardt. a rising freshman, won the Hot Shot Trophy. He scored points by connecting from different spots on the l1oor. “ That was the fourth year in a row we've had somchuly win the Hot Shot." Dinkins said, referring back to Brent Wall and Buhha Col* eman (twice). Tim Gilbreath. Dusty Smith and Jason Harbour also tamed up to win the 3-on-3 in theinigegroup. A team of Eure, Wilson and Alexundermade the fina1softheir division before being.bealen. year. “ And lhot'ixvl thing wax th:il all of uur teams were at least .500," As lhe only coach. Dinkins got his fill of a sport he suys he adores. “ There was one day I coached 17 games. “ he said. “ If there wa> aconfiict. I’d sendactxip 1eofthe older players over to coach. But it wasn't as hard >is 1 thought it would be." CUMM0NS (Colle<tlbl*s!)FIEA MARKET Beside 1-40 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9 ; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099'Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ Playing AAU Ball Helped Newsome Motorcraft FAST LUBE Newsome Emeralds Went To Nationals It was difficult for Maria Newsome to get accustomed to the style of play in AAU basketball this summer.For once, she wasn't the 1 biggest player , on the floor. The 6-3 1 Davie County junior played on the presteeious Greensboro E m e r a 1 d s team that went to Chattanooga. Tn. for the na tional tournament. But it w*usn*t >miK<h sailing. Greensboro played only four games before being ousted. “ One team from Florida beat us by 40 points,** Newsome said. Newsome started lwo games and said her high game was six points. And although growing an inch since last year, she wasstill dwarf ed on occasion. "lt was really hard," she said. ‘Tm not used to all the competi tion. I'm uw! to being the tallest girl in the conference and I was playing against girls a lot bigger. There was one who was 6-9.“ The teamdid participate in the FriendshipGamcs, which was for the. loser's bracket teams. In six games, Newsome said she per formed much better. The Emerald practices were tougher than the games. Every weekend for the past few months, Newsome and her teammates would meet for practices — some which last 2'h hours and others which lasted four. But it has all been worthwhile, she said. *JI think 1 improvedalot," she said. *Tmstronger inrcbounding. They 'taught me some new moves. And I handle the ball better."Perhaps thc most important part of thc AAU tournament was that Newsome v>us seen by hundreds of college coaches. And they obviously noticed. Added to tlu letters she has already received, two schools from New York (“ Columbia wtts one and I can't remember the tfher," she said) and <me from the University of South Carolina. “ There was u bunch of co)leue . coaches there," Newsome said. . While ihChatianooga. thc team traveled the area, visiting, among other,stops, an Aquarium and a Confederate Graveyard, The Emeralds haven't broken up just yet. Newsome said the team was going to the Junior Olympics / in Washington, D.C.. fohich isjust fine with her. ‘‘l just love to pluyiMsketba[l,"_ shesaid. *That'saJI J’vedoneihis S t a r t i n g A u g u s t 3 x « MERCURY I _ _ _ LINCOLN | Q U A L IT Y C A R E rd Il m ay bv your car. hut it's still nur hahv “Service Departments Closed When YouAre OffWork?” NotAnymore.... P la z a F o r d L in c o ln M e r c u r y Is N o w T h e F i r s t D e a le r s h ip I n D a v id s o n C o u n t y T o O f f e r E x t e n d e d H o u r s F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e I n T h e i r S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t B o d y S h o p , a n d P a r t s D e p a r t m e n t . * E v e r y T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y O p e n T i l 7 : 3 0 P . M . * S a t u r d a y s 8 :3 0 A . M . T i l 1 2 :3 0 P .M . SERVICE DEPARTMENTB0DY SH0P QUALITY CAREIt may be >our car, but itt itill our baby." Insist on Genuine Ford Body Barts. Because nothing fits your family better. nuinc Ford Body ftro arc thc only body parts that were created for your R>rd, Mercury or Lincoto and come with the LUelotu Sheet Meul Guarantee. Ask us For a copy of this limited warranty. Insist thatvour insur ance company specifies Genuine Ford Body Para on your repair estimate. It's nothing but the best for your fiunily. OPENTIL7:30PM TUESDAY& THURSDAY SATURDAYTIL 12:30 PM Let us do the dirty fe»P work...fast OUALtTY CAflE 3 SERVICE SPEOALSDURING OUR EXTENDED HOURS ONLY 5:30 P.M. • 7:30 P.M. Tuesdays & Thursdays 8:30 A.M. -12:30 P.M. Saturdays 1 .$ J J 8 8 *Up to 5 ^uarts"Rotori O ILC H A N G E A N D FILTER 'J, Motorcraft Filter 2 . 3. $ * | f 7 9 9 4TIR E SX • CO M PUTER BALANCED « 3 9 9 5 POW ER FLUSH FU EL INJECTORS PARTS DEPARTMENT QUALITY CARE lt may be >wur car, but it> still our baby.'* Ford and Motorcraft Quatity Parts. Fit your car and your budget. Whether we instaU them or you take them home, make sure the parts you put into your Ford, Mercury or Lincoln are Ford or Motorcraft Quality forts — the parts that were engineered specifi- , cally for your car. For top perfor*' mance, stop in anytime, We know money doesn’t grow on trees. OPEN TIL 7:30 PM TUESDAY& THURSDAY SATURDAYTIL 12:30 PM 6W T l T A f F \ 98 New Hwy 64 " | 1 J j j r i ^ J j n L Lexington 5 S ^ L IN C O L N MERCURY 704-243-2731 LEXINGTON. N.C. or ^800-489-9717 D a v i e P e o r t e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORt),Thursduy, Aug. 5,1993-C l m m m s s m m»1/ «< Shelbi Greene hand paints each doll's head and hands to give a unique look.Greene's lirst “ Sugar Britches" doll was named alter her late son, Bryce. — Photos by James Barringer P l a y i n g W i t h D o l l s Mocksville Women Are ‘Addicted’ To Hobby By Lauru Wllllams-Tnicy Davie County Enterprise-Record Wilh yr<nvn daughter* of ihcir own. you might think Shelbi Greene and Carol Staph would have outgrown ptoying with dolls. But in the past two years their col lection of handmade porcelain dolls has grown :o more than 100. And the creating continues. “ You getaddictcd.** Greene said. “ You are thinking of a person and the doll ends up looking like that per- For Greene, two dolLs have been made in the likeness of her son. Drysc. whoalong with her husband, was killed in a plane crash several -vears-aeo. Her first and favoritedoll, a well- known Sugarbrivhes-st>le ehina and ch>th baby, is named alter her son. Sfaph said she started making dolls so that she could design them for her daughter's cwllection. which also in cludes the popular Madame Alex ander dolls. By making lhe dolls. Staph saiU the dolls were more sentimental. Her favorite doll is a tall, all porcelain girl in a Davie High Danc ing Uoot outfit. The doH was made as a gift for Su.un Wall, the dance team advisor at Davie High School. Making the dolls takes diligence and a steady hand. The heads and hands of the cloth-body dolls are poured in a mold and fircd in a kiln. fa*<^U.: *' A Carol Staph shows her favorite doll, made in the likeness of a Davie High School Dance Ensemble member. "it's good therapy for me." she dolls endure the same process for a torso, arms and legs. After the porcelain has coolcd. each dollmakcr sands tlie porcelain until it is smooth and begins painiing the delicate features — eyebrows, eyelashes, pvach lips, tceth. painted fingernails and blushing cheeks. While the paint dries, work begins on the cloth bodies, w hich arehand~~ small, plastic pellets which help the dolls ho!d Uieir shape. The pellets provide entxigh weight and structure that the dolLs can sit up m their own. Finally the heads and hands are at tached to the bodies and baby clothes are sewn or bought for the dolls. The women also make china dolls from stutTedanimals by replacing the stuffed face with a painted face. Staph said the dolls, nhich range in price from S65 to S250. can be customized for anyone. They also make gotxi baby shower and nude. The c(oth bodies are tilled with ur *lveping gowns. ‘Mnsmreadtmrdiiwufflettpiwfrucs— Chminm gifb^ BuLshc said its not a gift a chiW should be allowed to play with. Each doll is signed and numbered, and some that are made for babies play music from a smaU music box Both women say they have gotten attached to sonte of the dolls but plan to show thcm at some ufcoming craft W a lk e r -H o w e ll C o u p le M a r r ie d In M o r g a n to n The wedding of Shelly Lynette WalkertoNeal Edgerton Howell was held Saturday, July 17, at Mt. Home Baptist Church in Morganton at 11 a.m. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Jerry Gamble. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Joy Gamble; pianist, Sandy Smith; and soloists, Lanny Smith and Meda Smith. 1 The bride, given in marriage by her father, Melvin Walkcr, worc a gown of candlelight ivory satin enhanced with pleated portrait collar encrusted withbeads,sequinsandpearIs,chapel- length sleeves, and a fitted bodice. Hcr full skirt extended to a portrait length in front; and a chapel-length train in back. The gown was lavish!y appliqued with lace andenhanced with beads, sequins and pearls. She wore a crown ofivory and red roses, attached to o fingertip veil of ivory bridal silk illusion. ;. She carried a lace fan with silk flowers of red and ivory roses. ; MclitaWhisnant,bride'ssister,was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were; Hope Howell, bridegroom's sister; BarbaraMull,bride'scousin;andSheri Smith. — Henry-Howcll-was-hisson's-best man. Ushering were: David Howell, bridegroom's brother; Bryant Edgerton. bridegroom's cousin; and Chris Finch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker of Morganton. She is a graduate of Freedom High School andisaitending the University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro, where she is a major in junior anthropology. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell ofMocksville. HeisagraduatcofDavieHighSchool and attended Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Food Uon Inc. in Advance. Following a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception The bride's aunts, Lena Lail. Betty Lawing, Gail Lawiiig, Christine Chandler, Becky Mull and Shirley Perkins hosted a reception in tlic couple's honor in the church fellowship building immediately following the wedding ceremony. Rtlu*ursul Dinner , Friday evening at 6:30, the bridegroom's parents hosted a —rehearsal-dinner_at-th6„churcK C o u p le P la n s M a y 2 8 W e d d in g Mr.andMrs.AllieJ. "Buck"Carwr of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Faye Carter of Raleigh to Charles John Neff 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Neff Jr. of Richmond, Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the University ofNorth Carolina at Greensbro, with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed as a supervisor in cardiothoracic surgical unit at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. Neffisagraduate ofEuclidSenior HighSchooiand DenisonUniversiiy, Granville, Ohio, with a bachelor's degree in economics. He is a senior sales representative for Mallinckrodt Medical in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for May 28 at Fork BaptistChurch, Mocksville. C l u b A w a r d s D o o r P r i z e s M rs. N e a l E dgerton H o w e ll ... was S h e lly L yne tte W alker The Coolcemec Senior Citizens met July 26 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 40 members and six visitors present. The meeting wascalled to orderby the president. The group sang "Will There Bc Any Stars," followed by prayer. The assistant chaplain had the devotions. The minutes were read, the treasurer’s and sunshine repons were given. Door prizes were won by three people. A program of gospel music was presented byThc GobbicSisters from Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. MikeGamerfromtheMocksville- Davie Recreation Department gave a reportonsevemJtrips. Anyone interested should call the Recreation Dept. (634*2325). , ; Final plans are being made on ttie trip to Holy Land USA for the CooleemecSeniorCitizens. The next meeting will be Aug. 9 at RidenhourArbor. Bring sandwiches, a drink and something in a brown bag for an auction sale. • fellowship building. Guests included the wedding patty, family members, out-of-town guests and close friends. BrIdul Showers The bride-elect was honored with two bridal showers; one at the home - of the bride^lect's sister,- Mrs.Melila- Whisnant. Assisting Ms. Whisnant were Lena Lail, Shirley Pe$kins, Kathy Crowe and Lucy Barger. Hostessesforanothershowerwere; !rilda Stephens, Marlene Campbell, Ophelia Fortune, Diann Grody, Joy •GamblcandAlisiaDale. -------- P o s t O f f i c e T o O p e n A t L u n c h ] People in the Advance area who want to buy some stamps during their lunch hour will be able to do so • for a white. — Thc_AdviUKcJ*QSLOffice will bc bpen at lunch foratrial basis, until Aug. 20. Workers had been closing the post office for lunch. The post ofilce will be open from 9 _2.m.-5 p.m. * ^' ,C2 -D,VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AiiR. 5,1993 M rs. EddiB W ade A d k in s ... was Je n n ife r P oind exte r O o u p ie S p e a k s M a rria g e V o w s A t G o s p e l B a p tis t .!; Jennifer Poindexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dor$ette Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksville and Eddie Wade ATdkias. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Adkins, wcre united in marriage Sat* urday. July 31. at 4 p.m. at Gospel BaptistChurch.TheRev.JohnnyAbee was officiating minister. ‘ * Honor attendants werc Kathy Key. maid ofhonor. and Donna Everhart, a b(idesmaid. •' Gerald Adkins was his son's best ntan. Ushering werc: Alan Gregory and Johnny Adkins. 1 Child attendants were Christv Poindexter and Megan Cline, flower girls. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crow n Wood Products lnc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Forbush High School. He is also em ployed by Crown Wood Products lnc. The couple w ill make their home at Cana Road. Mocksville. Immediately following ihe cer emony. a reception was held in the church fellow ship hall, hosted by the bride's parents. New Arrivals BLACK SPRY : Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Black Jr. of Mr.andMrs.KevinSpryannounce Lake Ncrman announce the birth of a the binh of a daughter. Chastity ~ionr7ySrForr«7FEc07r7i7f5r /Tsi— I<wgfeAw>roaJuly 2Sj>J J*onyihAte^ Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. morial Hospital. jTyler weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and «?s 19mches !ong. •' Matemal grandparents arc Dr. Bob M. Foster and Colean S. Foster of Mocksville. 'Z Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Black Sr. of Crousc. ;7 Maternal great-grandmother is NUs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville. > Mrs. Black is the former Sabrina Fosterof Mocksville. Chastity weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Matemal grandparents arc Buster and HazelPhillipsofRoute6.Mocks- ville. ‘ Paternal grandparents are Robert Spry of Cooleemee and Ann Spry of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Matemal great-grandparents are Juanita Baldwin and the laie Noah Baldwin of JoncsviHc. Paternal great-grandparents are Margret Lcflerand tbelate Buck Leflcr of Cooleemee. * SEATS • Billy and Teresa Seats of Farmingtonannounccthebmhoftfieir ^ 1- WiJlianj "Abel" Scats, on June -. Abclweighcd6lbs.MA2ozs.and FOSt&f E3fflS f o ^ c — r ^ s“ M e c h a n i c D e g r e e Statesville. • Abel has one big sister. Katie 0isabeth, 4-1/2 years old. ' » The grandparents are Bill and Ola Mae Seats of Farmington and Ralph ahd Dot Polk of Cooleemee. Abel has one greai-grandmoihcr, Laura Groce o'fHuntsville. Club Holds Auction BgMargaret Potts CtibReporter :-Fork Fifty Plus Club met on July 24 with 33 members and five visitors present. " '1< Kemo Bamhardt returned thanks al 11:30 before a meal. !* Ruth Bamey had charge of the <xvotions, reading the 23rd Psalm. She then read a poem, t- U was decided to have show and te|l next month. i*"Happy Birthday" was sung io Tpna Stewart, Nell Dillon, Bill "GbbbIciorid^uckCaner. ^5 hetrca$urcr's report wasgivcn by I F » k M rs. Ja m e s L e ro y H e d rick ... was K ath y C aro lin a C o ok C o o k -H e d ric k C o u p le S p e a k s M a rria g e V o w s Kathy Caroline Cook and Jamcs LcroyHcdrick,hothofUxington.wcrc united in marriage Saturday, July 17, al 2 p. m. at Comatzcr United Methodist Church in Davie County. Officia min isters werc the Revs. Pam Hancock and Alvin Pope. The bridcisthcdaughicrofKadileen ArorU ofBrcnton. W.Va.: and the late Gibson Acord. She is a graduate of American School.Chicago;andRowan Community College, Salisbury. She is employed by Brady L Angcll. The bridegroom is Ure son of Mrs. EUicl HcdrickofLcxington and the late Cletus Hedrick. He is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is cmp1o>cd by Stone Container Com- pany. The bridc wascsconed andgivcn in mamagebyhcrdaughtcr. DcnisaLynn Gullet. Child attendants wcre Brandi Bivcns. Amber Hedrick and Cassic Hedrick, who werc flower girU; and Dcric Gul!cu. ring bearer. Rick Hedrick served as bcst man. Ushering were:James RJcharU Gullcti andTom Siddcn. The couple will make their homc in Lrtingion aftcra honeymoon loNa$b- vil!c.Tenn. A reception was held in the church fellowship building, immediately fol lowing thc wedding ceremony. C ouple To M a rry Tony and Barbara Green ofMocksvtf(e announce the engagemen(of their daughter. Paula Michelle, to Jonathan David Orrell. son of Frank and Nina Orrell of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Ellis Auto Auction. Orrell is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by the Davie County Emergency Medical Services. A western wedding is planned for Sept. 18 at the home of the bride's parents. T w i n ’ s B a b y S h o w e r H e l d jt & b u lo u s A * b n t ic C if y k i m k ^ a n d s ^ w CASTLE. CASINO HOTEL f 2 1 9 . , Bwed onAvani5nffrffuii GtwUnu - I N C L U D E S - f ROUNDTRIP FLIGHTS ON USAIH R O UN DTRIP AIRPORT TRANSFERS ACCOMODATIONS AT SELECTED HOTELS COMPLIMENTARY CASINO BONUS j J f ' X HOTEL TAX Davie Travel 7 n4_ fii4.23SO Downtown Mocksville * " ' " w ' f m * j3 s Angela Jamie was given a twin's baby shower on Sunday afternoon from 24 p.m., Aug. l,at her parents* (Mr. and Mrc. Ray Cress) homc in Bixby. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Christine Miller (her sister) of Snow Hill. Mrs. De De Pulliam (her sister) of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Marie Poindexter (her aunt) of CIemmons, and Mrs. Martha May (her grand mother) of Winston-Salem. The serving table wascentenrdwith a shamrock plant which had inter spersed streamers oflavender and teal with teal puffs of tuHe. Thcgift table held a centerpiece of the babies’ nurs ery print fabric wiih a tiny replica of Noah's Art with several twosomes of tiny animals. The honoree was presented a cor sage made of tiny socks w ith teal and lavender baby mums. Approximately 25 guests of the family and church attended including the father, Scott Jamie, his mother, Mrs. Marie Duggins ofWalkertown. his grandmother. Mrs. Lavina Smith ofWalkertown.nieces.MissesAshIey and Amanda Millerof Snow Hill, and their pastorand his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Hampton Morgan of Advance. Crafters Needed For Arts Alive “Mardi Gras Style” ^Event Date: Saturday, September 18,1993 ™| | Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville, NC | I P/ease Type Ot Ptinl Legibty. j I NAME------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 I I . ZIPCODE. ADDRESS _______________ j CITY/STATE______________ ■Lfllva-Gftnffrfll n«srrlptlon Of Handcrafts To Be Exhibited: I ! _________________________ j Have and Plan To Use Tarp? Yes No j Number ol spaces_______x $35 =________ I Number of outlets x S 5 -_______ | Total _ ^ ^ _ ^( ) $15 Late Fee Included ^ W ^ " J Arplicattoru ShouU Bc Returned Ta D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il P.O. B o x 7 4 4 • M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8 __________________6 3 4 .3 1 1 2______________ Christopher Scott Foster has completed alt the requirements to receive a diploma in auio-diesel technology from Nashville Auto- Diesel College. Foster lives in Mocksville and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gray Foster. G.L. Owcns. Door prizes were won by Rose mary Gross and Cail Grissom. Bctty Blakely won coverall bingo, a pound cake donated by Maxine Correll. Frances Jarvis' name was drawn to get a prize for next month's bingo. Pcarlie andJohn FrankJarviswcre welcomed as new members. The meeting was adjoumed for an auction. Profit from lhe auction was $80.25. Gilmer Foster, Dick Susicki, Robert Gusiavson helped wiih-lhe auction. > t t U E Z f * / ^ F K E 8 H P > O O U C E NOW OPEN! M ONDAY th r u SATURDAY •a ra to 7 p m BEST QUALITY FRESH FRUlTAND lVEGETABLES| H w y. M l S o u th (Jttit Atrm The *tvOT Bridge On *frh l) C eeleem w , NC Whol<saU & Retail 704-284^>Z45 W W y p R E E ^ E a r n h a r d t M a t c h b o x C o lle c to r's C ar with thc purchasc o f cither o f thcsc w inning steaks. The intim idator Hugc USD,N choicc sirioin plattcr, served with your choicc ofbakcd potato or fHcs. T-Bone Platler served with your choicc ofbaked potato or fHes. or gct thc collcctor's car for |ust si.79 with any othcr mcalt T a k e T h e B / i n t i m i d a t o r #3 FREE RIDE Avalhblc for a timtied Ume at STIJMC SAUCE * Highway 601 at 1-40, Mocksville ^ W A V A W A M M M V DAVlF.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 5,1992-C3 C ouple M a rrie d in B urlington Charlcne Andrea Spann of Ad vance and David Wilson Scott of Burlington wcrc married on Sntur* day, July 10, nt 4 p.m. nt Davis Street United Methodist Church In Burlington. The Rcv. R.E,L. Moser offiviaiL*d. Dolly Shaw was the organist. So» loists wcrc Dcbbie Allen and Wilsoii Scott, the groom's father. Tlte bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spann of Ad* vance, and the groom is thc son ofMr. and Mrs, Wilson Scott of Burlington. Given in marriage and cscorted by hcr father, lhe bride wore a white brocade and cotton satecn fulMength gown with fitted princess bodice with VID back, natural fitted waistline; skirt oftavcrted p)cats with a butterfly bow; matching fabric chapeMength train and ivory satin edged two-tiered veil, the headpiece consisted of an ivory hair comb with sateen rosettes. ' She carried a cascade of white orchid with yellow throat, white stcphanotis with white roses with satin picot streamers with English ivy. Dawn Myers of Mocksville was the maidofhonor. Bridesmaids were SonyaComatzerofSalisbury,Theresa Floydol Winston*Salem, and Annette FosterofMocksville. Cynthla Wright ofBurlington was the wedding director, and the guest register was kept by Melissa Myers of Greensboro. Wilson Scott of Burlington was his son's best man. The ushers were Jason Scott and Greg ScoN of Burlington, the groom's brothers, and Jesse Burnette of Chartotte. The ring bearer was Matthew SpannofAdvancc.thebride'sbrothcr. Thc bride is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville, N.C. State University in Raleigh, and is a fourth- year medical student at East Carolina Medical School in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Williams High School in Burlington, N.C. State University in Raleigh with adegreeinindustrialengineering,and is enrolled in the MBA program at East Carolina University in Greenville. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Greenville. Reception Followingtheweddingctfremony, a reception was held in the church library. Social Events • Ths couple was honored with a rehearsal brunch at The Summit Res- Club Plans Aug. Event Cooleemee Homemakers metJuly 26 at Cooleemee Library at 7 p.m, The next meeting will be Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee Library. HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE H o s t a fo re ig n e x c h a n g e s tu d e n t! Katarlna is 17 and comeslrom a small town in Sweden. :-: She is an energetic young woman who enjoys music, drarna 1 and all types of sports, especially swimming and ba$ketbafl.* Claude, 16, has always dreamed ol studying in the USA. Me is from France and is outgoing and thoughtlul, He enjoys ;; cocking, playing soccer, travelling and loves animals. > Studonts like Katarina and Claude wifl be arriving this summerto spend a year in the U.S. Hosting an EF Foundation exchange student ls'an! educational and cultural experience for the who<e famity. Sharejw/America,caii: RonorPattyBrown * £ » 919-998-6454 f c r or1-800-44-SHARE a non-profit organization. m x &m m M N.C. Rep Jullu Hmvurd Davic County: i 3 S " '% $ & & * 1021 Legislative Bldg Ralelgh, NC 27601-1096 Ralelgh (919)733-5904 Home: (704) 634.3754 Ottleez (704) 634-3536 ® #1#■mptp -V2v f i/ . 'i J ;$ sW :^y Foundation D O t :S £«J M rs. D a vid W ilson S co tt was C h arle ne A n d re a S pann fam m 034-2044200 Wilhvs)>om Street Mocksville NC 27028 034-1131 taurant in Burlington. * A bridal showcr was held at the • A bridal party was held at Darryl's home of Ray and Sheila Polls of restaurant in Winston-Salem, hosted Cleinmons, hosted by Sheila Potts by the bride's attendants. and Jackie Potts of Atlanta. N o w P i c k i n g G e o r g i a B e l l e P e a c h e s at W.H. Blackwelder, Jr. Orchards Sheffield Road ^ * ^ 64 West 5 miles from Mocksville to Sheffield Road. Turn right, 2'/a miles to orchard on left. $ o o o Bushel, We Pick 704 -492-2001 or704 -492-5337 M l c h a e l J . P a r k e r J u t f e A . P a r k e r a n d E I l e n B a i l e y G o r d o n Announce the opening of their new offices for the General Practice of Law under the firm name of: P A R K E R , P A R K E R a n d G O R D O N 300 South Main Street P. O. Box 928 Mocksville, NC 27028 704<341890 105 West Fourth Street 400 O ’Hanlon Building Winston-Salem, NC 27101 919.7256106 • CriminalLaw |>' • FamilyLaw • Bankruptcy • Traffic Charges • Collections • Wills • CivilLitigation • Social Security Disability • Real Estate Transactions • Personal Injury Professional Halr Care For The Whole Family W illo w O ak s S h o p p in g C e n te r (B e s ld e F o o d Fair) M o cksville - F e a t u r i n g - N e x x u s , R e d k e n & P a u l M it c h e ll P r o d u c t s HOURS: M onday - Saturday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm A fte r 6 By A p p oin tm e nt WALK-INS WELCOME (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -7 3 2 5 J e a n E lm o r e O w n e r /S ty lla t W ith 9 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e G r a n d O p e n in g S p e c i a l s ! r - - - - - - i rI Perm | | Special | | (Gut & Style tncluded) ■ ■ i $ 5 0 0 o f f ! ! $ Shampoo, Cut & Style 2 0 0 o f f %B I I V z - * ■■»• I I i With Thle Coupon 1 1 W IthThlsC oupon j ^ Qood Thru August 28 j j ^ <3ood T h r u ^ ^ u ^ B ^ i - J ; C4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, ,VuR. 5,1992 'i W ake Fo rest Vice P resid en t to R etire A fte r Y e a r’s E n d A Wakc Forest University vice president will retire after this year. John G. Williard, vice president and treasurer, will retire from their administrativeassignmenlsonJan. 1, 1994. PresidentThomas R. Hcam praised Williard for having managed the university's endowment "so that our investment results have been consis* tently among the best in the nation." Williard, a native of Farmington, joined Wake Forest in 1958 as assis tant treasurer. Although he did not hold endowment responsibilities at the start of his career, Williard over saw its growth from $ 15 million io its current level of $400 million. In February, the Chronicle of Higher Education ranked Wake Forest's endowment as the 40th larg est in the country. In 1992, Wake Forest's 10-year endowment perfor mance was ranked lOth in the nation by the National Association of Col lege and University Business Offic- An extraordinary feature of Wakc Forest's endowment Is lhe large amount of real estate in its portfolio. Williard recalled that when he joined Wake Forest, its real estate holdings beyond the main campus consistedof two gasoline stations with a total value of S8,900. Today, the holdings are valued at S50 million. Among the nation's universities, only George Washington University has a higher percentage of real estate in its endowment portfolio. T w o F r o m D a v i e A t t e n d i n g F C D L e a d e r s h i p W o r k s h o p "Most of that real estate has come to the university through gifts," Williard said. "We have bought very liitlc. and it has bccn an excellent resource for Wake Forest." Williard, 62, also supervised the transformation of Reynolda Village from the estate's working buildings to a shopping-office complex. More re cently, his responsibilities have fo cused on renovations and tenant re cruitment fortwootherWake Forest- owned properties, Reynolda Center, the former AT&T Building on Reynolda Road, the University Cor porate Center, the former RJR World Headquarters Building. Until 1988,WilliardsupcrvIscdthe university's accountingoperations and played a key role in preparing an annual budget for presentation to the universty's trustees. Williard will continue to consult with the university on endowment management. Davle educators attending natural resources workshop Included, from left, Duane Hart- sell, Traci White, Tim Latham, Van Fagan, Carol Cozart and Lib Turner. Educators Attend Resources Event A workshop was held recently in Salisbury foreducators to 1eam hands- on ways to tcach through our natural resources. The lessons were integrated into every subject area and correlated to the objectives sct fonh by the North Caro lina Competency-Based Curriculum. Four teachers attended from Davie County: Carol H. Cozart, N'onh Davie Junior High School; Rachcl “Van" Fagan, Mocksville Middle School; Duane Hanscll. Mocksville Middle School; and Traci S. White, Mocks ville Elementary School. This "Down-To-Earth Workshop - ANatural RcsourceEducationProject" wassponsoredbytheRowan.Cabarrus. Davie and Iredell Soil and Water Con servation Districts. A total of 50 teach ers attended from these fovrcoumies. Representing the Davie Soil & Wa ter Conservation District and assisting at the workshop were Tim Latham, district resource specialist and Lib Turner, district office manager. Lesson activities for the week in cluded Project Wild and Aquatic Wild, conductcdby MikcCampbelland Terry Shankle, with the NonhCarolinaWild* life Resources Commtsion; Project Learning Tree, conducted by Leon Harkins and Barry New, N. C.Cooperative Extension Service; Project Soil, conducted by staff mem bers of the Soil Conservation Service; and the StreamWatch Experiencc,con- ducted by George Norris and JeffBur- ton with the N.C. Division of Water Resources. Anyone who is interested in attend ing a similar workshop next summer should contact Uie Davie Soil and Wa ter Conservation District at 634-5011. Two Advance students attending Forsyth Counuy Day School will par ticipate in LEAD 93 (Ltadmbip Ef- fectivenessAndDevelopment)Aug.9- 12. Stephanie Sutton is a senior class representative, and Brian Weeks is cap tain of the wrestling leam. The purpose is to help identify stu dents witii strong leadership potential and teach them fundamentals of effec tive leadership. The workshop leaches participants to understand and develop pereonal styles and capabilities, while stressingeffectivecommunication,con- flict management, and group motiva- "Ourpurposeistohelpstudemlead- ers become positive, effctive role mod els for their peers both at school and in the community," said Karen Kroncke, director of Forsj th Counuy Day's col lege counseling. "One of the objectives of the pro gram is to include students who have thedesire and poetntial to be leaders, as O n ‘ W h o 's W h o ’ William Scott Boles, arising senior at Davie High School, was recently listed on the "Who's Who A-'m o n g American High School Students" for the 1992- 1993schoolyear. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Owings of Mocksville. Bole< has participated in band for the past five years, playing the trumpet. He is also in ROTC, where he has been in the drill team for two years. He is in Fort Jackson, S.C. in basic training for the Army. He will graduate Aug. 26. After completion of high school, he plans to attend a four-yearcollege. well as those who hold elected offices in'their schools." she said. "We hope to build skills ihj! will not only help the students in high school and college, but cany over into their personal and pro fessional lives after graduation." In addition to workshops, students rec"ivc practical tips from community leaders and volunteers. Foradviceyou cantrustand valueyou can depend on. We hove the profei$ionol experience It takes to recommend the right coverages at the right prices to wit your specific insurance needs and budge). And we bock up our promises m Boles with superior service to give you the most value for your insurance dollars. Coll u$ today. •Uft *Heohh *Heme *Cor *6vtvwts % Brent F. Johnson 3303 Healy Dr. Wlnston>Salem (Across from K& IV) 919-768-5227 or Re». 9194984440 NATtoNWIDE INSURANCESlMrwN * en jroS USt HM. O •wcret* UM rfcrtxe C^%4*i tt V«4»S Zcrw+i * r * crct 0^ 'u v r ti *u t Cou*tw C** iM'i *rfvoot'*iv7*mvM't ww« -4i#Wcrw*WjfM<iCrM*i R o w a n M emorial P a rk C a rd e n o f T h e G o o d S h c p h c id 2 SIDE BY SIDE BUMAL SPACES $700 lnclu<lcs Pci[Wtual Carc Thfc.irden will be changed from a ptc-dcvcloped garden and prices will j$.00 each, cffective September 6.1993. Ifyou have lovcd ones that own <n this eardcn. or thj| havc their final resting place in this garden, and you would 1ikc to take advantage of ihc currem price, with tne following benefits: •.Terms to fit your budget * Cr<dtt Life • no chjrgc • 12 months, no interest available • Free Family Protection Booklet • Child protection CALL 636-8753 ROWAN MEMOWAL PARK Hwy. 601 North. SiUsbwy, North Carolina S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s FORGIVENESS BRINGS REDEMPTION He was enjoying a quiet life in suburban Cleveland. Ohio. A retired au(oworker, he was know n and Joved in his community. Married, with an adoring wife, children and grandchildren, he had successfully hidden, for many years his secret and shameful past. Or so he thought. Then. in the mid-1980's. it all began to unravel for John Demjanjuk. Evidence surfaced that he was not the peaceable Ukrainian immigrant everyone though! him to be. He was, in fact, a Nazi mass murderer named Ivan the Terrible. Holocaust survivon remembered him as the notorious gas-chamber operatorof the Treblinka Concentration Camp, a sadistic man w ho reportedly tortured Jews moments beforethey were gassed to death. Ttie U.S. Justice Department found enough evidence to substantiate the accusation. After lengthy deportation hearings. Demjanjuk was stripped ofhis U.S. citizenship anddeported to Israel in 1985.There he stood trial, and in 1988 was convicted and sentenced to death. Last week, the Supreme Court of Israel overturned the conviction. World War II documents supplied by Russia cast doubt on the identity of Demjanjuk as lvan the Terrible. Nevertheless, the Court held that there wascompelling evidence that Demjanjuk had served atTrawniki, a training facility for death*amp guards, and at Sobibor, anotherNazi death camp. He may yet stand trial for those crimes. Throughout. Demjanjuk has maintained his innocence. A simple case of mistakenidentity, he hasclaimcd. Apparently, it now seems that he is right. John Demjanjuk is not lvan iheTcmblc. Yet clearly, he is guilty of terrible deeds committed long ago. Thus, many Holocaust survivors have demanded that new charges be brought and that Demjanjuk be put on trial once more in Israel. Moreover, the Justice Department has, so far, denied him the possibility of returning home. There are - oh so many! - John Demjanjuks in this world. Theonly ~ lhlRg diffiMtMUiaiing liimii is die degree of-thetr offenjjs and unt. Bui- the degrees are important. We measure them mainly in terms of human and social cost. The sinners who operated the gas chambers of Hitler's B y T h e R e v . H a m p to n M o r g a n terror incurred a horrible social cost, measured in millions of innocent deaths. It is still being measured in multiplied millions of nightmares and traumatized memories. A museum was recently dedicated in Washington. D.C., to make sure that the citizens of our fair land do not forget how great was the cost of those grave sins. But the sinners who cheat on their taxes, steal from their employer or file falsified insuranccclaims also incurasocial cost. Though it pales incomparison to toe Holocaust, it still is urgent that it not be overlooked or minimized. These sinners, like John Demjanjuk, also have a past to hide and hope diat no one uncovers it. The Psalmistasked, "Ifthou, O Lord, shouldst mark iniquities. Lord whocouIdstand7"The answeris implied tn thequestion: noone. Social andhumancostsvaryaccordingtothesin.Butonethingisquiteccrtain: all have sinned. Before God no one can stand guiltless and innocent. Though all share guilt, clearly we have trouble letting go of one another's offenses. “How often," asked Peter, "shall my brother sin against me, and Z forgive him? As many as seven times?" Jesus said to him. "1 do not say to you seven times, but seventy times seven." (Matthew 18:21-22) One can understand the need to severely punishtheJohn Demjanjuks of the world. The community of nations simply must declare, in the strongest way possible, that such atrocities cannot go unpunished. Yet is there no room for forgiveness? Especially when one has left the sin behind and started a new life? John Demjanjuk's fate is largely out of our hands. But the fate of the neighbor, friend or family member who sinned against us is not. We hold in our hands the power to release them from the guilt of theirsm ag^;r . .,c Th*y u, jii ttjU have toanswerto God. But when we fortgivc, a redemptive process be"gins. God'sSpirit is released xo irui> uidn*c a hardened heart. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln Street 704-634.8918 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-8148 JOHNN. McDANIEL & SONS AtttndTheChurchOIYourChoke Hwy. 601 S., Mockwllle 704-634-3831 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mockeville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERALHOME A Tradition of Caring .... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34-2148 F0STER4AUCH DRUQ COMPANY ' Wllke$boro Street Mocksvllk, N.C. 27021 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER tPALLETCO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllfe, N.C. 2702B 704-492-8868 JOHWME M. TILLEY K S T C O N flN LK ftV K E •Servteee For Ovw 21 Veers* Loc4ty Owned 4 Opwtted • R*eWentW • CommertieJ • lndu8trtti • lnstttutloo6l 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocks<nto e *4 -e e o o CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 704-634*2167 FULLER WELDINQ * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. MoctevlHe, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. MMutetur*r Of H tli Stton fgefpmMt ■ In The Hi!lvWe Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 2700« 919-998-8193 A D E H A R D W A R K O f B e rm u d a Q uay B,rmud* Quay Shopping Cmtn Mgfony 154, Ad*wce, N.C. 27006 f l l 9 » « « H » 7 _ Willow 0 * Shopping C#nler yockMilte |fflJBBABDREALTY HllMile Profe86k>nil Park Hlehwey1S8*80l,Advance 9tt461B_______ CLEMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic M i JGMSf Owner & Operator 5974 Beckner St, Wlnito#vSal#m » U -7 » 4 -iO Q 2 -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- >u s / . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 • C5 Hix Franklin Carter Mr. Hix Franklin Carter, 86. of MillSrSt.,Winston-Sa1cmdicdTucs- day,)uly27.1993.atStokesReyno1ds Hospital in Danbury. Mr. Carter was bom March 23. 1907, in Davic County to Frank M. and Jennie Franccs Smilh Carter. Mr. Carter was a member of ihc Church of Christ at South Fork, Keating Dr. in Winston*Salem where he served as Elder, Deacon, and past Sunday School teacher. He was a self-employed wholesale confectionary broker. Mr. Carter was a sheet metal workerand built liberty ships in the Wilmington Ship Yard. He was also an avid hunter, fisher man, and outdoorsman. Sunivingarehiswife.Mrs.Pauline Bowles Carter of the home; one son, Mr. Joe F. CarterofKing; two grand sons; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday, July 30, at Hayworth-Mil!er Silas Creek Chapel by Mr. Claude Pharr. Burial followed at the Jericho Church of Christ cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials may be made tothe Hix F. and Pauline Carter Christian Edu- cationFoundation,JoeCartcrTrustce, Box917, King,NC 27021. 'Randy' L. Gentry Mr. Randall "Randy" Lance Gen- »ty, 37, of Sunland, Calif., died Satur* day, July 24. 1993. Mr. Gentry wasbom Oct. 20,1955. in Winston-Salem to Marguerite Whetstone and the late Rabron Gen- try. He graduated from Reynolds High School in 1973 and served four years in the Navy. Surviving are: his motherand step father. Marguerite and JimWhctstone ofWinston-Salem; one brother, Ray Gentry of Advance; three sisters, BeckyShankofSanford,LindaErwin of Flat Rock and Leslie Cox of Kemersville;aspecial aunt; and nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Thursday, July 29, at Crestvicw Me morial Park by the Rev. Amett Harris. Carl K. McDaniel Mr. Carl Kenneth McDaniel, 73, ofRoute 3. Mocksville, died Sunday. Aug. l,1993.atDavieCountyHospi- ta( after being in declining health. Funeral services were Tuesday, Aug. 3, ut Eaton Funeral Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Ray 0'Farrell. Buiral wasin Dulin United Methodist Church ccmeiery. Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospital CAP Program, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville. NC 27028. He was bom Oct. 22, 1919, in Davie County, a son of the late Bonus and Ivu Comatzer McDaniel. He had been a carpenter with Hendrix Con- stniction and was a lifelong member of Dulin United Methodist Church. He was also a veteran of the U.S. Army during WWII. He was preceded )n death by a son, Carl Wayne McDaniel in 1980. Survivors include: his wife. Dor othy Wagner McDaniel of the home; a daughter, Janie Minton of Advance; one son, Lany McDaniel of Mocks- viI!e; three grandchildren; three sis* ters, Hazel Gobble of Advance, Ruth Foster of Mocksville. and Lucille Smith of Clemmons; and two broth ers, Troy McDaniel and Bob Mc Daniel, both of Mocksville. James H. Jones Mr. James Henry Jones, 75. of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died July 31. 1993, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom Oct. 31, 1917. in Davie County to Samuel Allen and Edna McDaniel Jones. Mr. Jones was a rdtired building contractor. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mrs. Edna Tutterow Jones in 1973. Surviving are: his wife, Kathryn JohnsonJoncsofthehome;onedaugh- ter, Mrs. Gail Jones Smith ofMocks- villc; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Sue Gobble of Mocksville and Mrs. Katie Barker of Statesville; six grandchil dren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday. Aug. 2, at Center United Methodist Church of Mocksville by tlie Rev. Gary Kling. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Center United Methodist Church cemetery fund,doJudyAnderson,Rt. l,Mocks- vilie, NC 27028. Hamim>nd Colcman Mr. Haiium>nd Colcntm, 46, died Aug. 3. 1993. ut Aulunu) Care Nur sing Hume following a period of A nativc of Florida, he was born March 28, 1947. He hud hcen u con struction worker building roads. The body will remain at Morrison and Studcvvn Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. Survivors include one daughter. Melissa Gordon; two sons, Ponce Gordon and Llewellyn Gordon, all of Wildwood. Fla. Lela Mae D.M . Brown Mrs. Lela Mae Davis Murphy Brown, 93, of East Bend died Tues day, July 27,1993, at Autumn Care in Mocksville. She was bom in Surry County to Roe and J. Logan Davis. She was a member of the Friend- shipBaptistChurch and was preceded in death by her husbands, Ben H. Murphy and Alonzo L. Brown. Survivingare: twodaughters, Mrs. Evelyn Murphy Dunn of Advance and Mrs. Nell Raye Suddreth of Mocksville;twosons,R.J.Murphyof King and Eddie Gray Murphy of East Bend: several grandchildren and sev eral great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday,July29,attheHuffFuneral Home Chapel in East Bend by the Rev.GradyTutterow.Burialfollowed in the Prospect United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. ImaJane H. Hoover Mrs. Ima Jane Hice Hoover. 77, of Ml. Airy died Wednesday, July 28, 1993, at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom Dec. 29, 1915, in Alleghany County to Esdel Pierce and Della Mallic Banlcy Todd, who pre ceded her in death. She was also preceded in death by a daughter. Avadell Nunn; a grand-. son, Jeffery Johnson and iwo hus bands. Pate Hice and Pcmell Hoover. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Louise Johnson of Mt. Airy and Clara Moore, also of Mt. Airy; one son, Joe Hoover of Mocksville; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchil dren; three sisters. Mrs. Zella Lowe of Dobson. Mrs. Marie Blevins of State Road, and Mrs. Pearl Burcham of Galax, Va.; and seseral niece> and nephews. Funeral serv ices were held Friday. July 30, at Ml. Airy Chapel of Gracewood Funeral Home with the Johnny Lee Rush Johnny Lee Rush, 65, of Dix Hill, N.Y.. died Tuesday. July 27,1993, in Dix Hill of an apparent heart aiwck. The funeral was Sunday. Aug. I, at St. John AME Zion Church, with the Rev. R.W. Myers officiating. Burial was in the clnirch cemetery. Bom Jan. 21, 1928, in Philadel phia, Miss., Rush wasason of Amanda Rogers Rush of Philadelphia, Miss.. and ihe late Willie Rush. In addition lo his mother, he is survived by: hiswife. Winona Earlene Barker Rush; a daughter. Sonya Rush ofthe home; and o stepson. Reginald Barker ofHigh Point. John Henry Bracey John Henry Bracey, 3l,ofMiami. Fla., died Tuesday, July 27.1993, in Miami following a short illness. The funeral was Monday, Aug. 2. at Piney Grove AME Zion Church, conducted by ihe Rev. L.D. Rhodes. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Dec. 9. 1961, m Far Rockaway, N.Y., Bracey was a son of the late lsiah and Janelle Sharpe Bracey. He attended Iredell County schools and Livingstone College. Survivors include his foster par ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Sharpe ofHarmony:abrother.PaulSharpeof Orlando, Fla.: two foster brothers. David A. and Jerry Sharpe, both of Statesville: a sister, Cynthia Bracey of Jamaica. N,Y.; and two foster sis ters, Elizabeth Sharpe Lundy of Har mony and Marilyn Sharpe Stevenson of Atlanta. Ga. M ary J. Register Mrs. Mary J. Register. 57. ofRi. 1, Ha!lsboro died Saturday, July 31, l993,inN.C.BaptistHospitalinWin- ston-Sa!cm. ShewasbominSomerville,Mass., the daughter of Helen M. Goo. Funeral mices will beconducted Friday. Aug. 6. at 4 p.m. at Peacock's Chapel in the Pines by the Revs. Ronald Ward and Steve Hedgecock. Interment will be in Flynn Cemetery. Surviving are: her husband, Mr. Francis Burton Register; two sons. Frank B. RcgisterofWalkcriown and Michael W. Register of Winston-Sa- lem; three daughters, Anita M. ShinaullofMocksviIle,CarotA.Ward of Kemersvillc and Donna Ramsey of Chattanooga.Tenn.; seven grandchil dren; twobrothers, Jim L. GooJr. and Kim W. Goo; and one sister. Judy R. Goo. M a n R e t i r e s Revs. Jerome Flippin and Jimmy Tuckerofficiating. Interment followed in the Roaring Gap Baptist Church Cemetery. Kenneth W . Dunn Mr. Kenneth W. Dunn. 82. ot' Hampton. Ark,, died July 23. 1993. after being seriously ill for seven Mr. Dunn was a farmer and a former businc*Miiun. Survivors include his wifv of 61 years. MuNc Reddin Dunn; iuo sons,J. Charles DunnofMocksvillc and James K. Dunn ofU*hanon. Ill., a daughter. Martha L>nn Dunn of Hampton; five grandchiUren and one great-grandchild. F r o m G u a r d SSG Carter Robertson of Smith Grove retired on Aug. 7 from the North Carolina Army National Guard with 20 years of service. Hislast assignment was the Battery B 4/ll3th FA located in Winston- Salem, where he was assigned as a food service sergeant. He began his military career on Jan. 18,1971. when he enlisted as a draftee at Fort Jackson. Previous assignmentshave included 312th Evac Hospital and Company B 2/l20th Inf Lexington. His future plans include enjoying life to the fullest and being more active in the Boy Scouts of America. Jeanne W. Ridenhour Jeanne Wood Ridenhour. 34. of HardisonStrcel,MocksvillcdiedSun- day. Aug. 1.1993. at Forsyth Memo rial Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining heallh. Funeral services were held Tues day, Aug. 3, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ron Honeycuti. Burial was In the church cemetery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial donations be made to the family of Jeanne Wood Ridenhour, c/o Kay McDaniel, Ex ecutrix, Rt. 1. Box 344-23, Mocks- ville,NC 27028. She was bom Oct. 16, 1958, in Iredell County and was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Survivingareherparents,William Sayers and Wanda Y. Wood of Greenville. S.C.; two sons. Daniel Duane Ridenhourand Stephen Dewey Ridenhour of Mocksville; three sis- ters.AnitaMinterofGreenville.S.C.. Debra Bowser of Fort Meyers, FJa.. and Cheryl Wood of Watooga, Fla.; three brothers, William Wood Jr. of Winston-Salem, David Wood and Wayne Wood of Greenville, S.C.; patemal grandmother. Jennie Wood of Columbia, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. Joan Epley Page Mrs. Joan Miller Epley Page, 45, of Oakhaven Nursing Home. Mocksville, died Aug. 1, 1993. at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was at First Baptist Church cemetery in Denton, conducted by the Rev. Verne Peterson. Born Dec. 9, 1947. Mrs. Page was the daughter of Geneva Cannon Miller Assad of WinstcxvSa1em and the late John Reece Miller. She was a native of Davidson County. Survivors in addition to her mother include three sons, Jeffrey and Kevin Epley. botf) of Lexington, and Charles Page of Mivksville; a daughter. Chrisii Page ofMocksville: lttobrolhers, Michael Henderson of Win>ton-Safcm and Joe Henderson of Roanoke. Va.. and a sister. Phyllis Combs of Uxington. Billy "Bill" W. Hutchens Mr. Billy “Bill" Wade Hutchens. 43, of Route 3. Advance, died at his residence Sunday, Aug. 1,1993. He was bom in Surry County, a son of the late "Ray" Hutchens and Bemice Ball Melton. He was a mem ber of Mock's United Methodist Church, and a fo'rmefmembcrof Ad~ vance Volunteer Fire Department. He worked at Jones Landscaping in Ad- He was preceded in death by a son. Jonathan, and his father. Graveside services were Tuesday. Aug. 3, in Uie Advance United Meth odist Church cemetery by the Rev. Hany Sherrill. He is survived by: his wife, Doris H. Hutchensand iwodaughters, Marie and Lisa, all of the home; his mother of Advance;abrodier. David Hutchens ofMocksville; a sister. Cathy Melton of Hillsdale; matemal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball of Mocks ville; and a number of aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Homecoming Concert The Gospel Voices from Union Grove will be singing for the homecoming at New Union United Methodist Church ■ Sunday, Aug. 8, at 1:30 p.m. Preceding the singing the Rev. Kermit Shoaf, a former pastor, will be preaching at 11 a.m .' and lunch will be In the fellowship hall. The pastor is the Rev.' Billy Jarrett. Fork Baptist Schedules Homecoming Sunday, Aug. 8, homecoming is set for Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Gene Hager, retired director of missions, South Yadkin Association, will be the guest speaker. Moming worship services will begin with Sunday School at 9:45 and the worship hour at 10:45. Special music and a nursery will be provided. Y a d k in ^ a U e j^ e w s _ By Mrs. Ruby McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent Progress is still going good on our new Sunday School rooms at Yadkin Valley, thanks to everyone. Wade King has returned home from Forsyth Memorial and is doing good. RememberJack Caudle as he takes treatment for his sickness that he will soon be much better. Remember :Lucille Hart for she is bedfast at all times, and needs our prayers. Cornatzer News Fork Baptist Church, located six miles east of Mocksville or 12 miles west of Lexington, is celebrating its 200th anniversary. The theme is "200 Years: Touching Lives For Jesus". * The Rev. Ken Evans is the pastor. * Dinner in the fellowship hall w il. be around 12:30 p.m. Bring a picnic ’ Ruby McBride spent the weekend - with Lorena West and Katha1een Black at Asheville last week and ; enjoyed visiting Ruby Sprinkle at Baptist Homes, and all their relatives. there in the community. '; Lucy McBride is still a patient at DavieCounty Hospital. Hercondition is some better. i ■ Ruby McBride enjoyed a trip to Rockingham with Lorane DilIy and children on Tuesday and returned homeon Wednesday. We stayed with her parents. Harmon and Jean Smith. By Dottle Potts Comnatzer Correspondent Dona!d Hinkle of Creedmoor was a Sunday luncheon guest ofhis sister. Mrs. Homer Potts and family. While here he also visited his brother, Bruce Hinkle, his aunts, Maude Seamon in CooleemeeandNoraGentleofDavie Village Rest Home in Mocksville. Eva Potts visited Lucille Ellis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited Allen Bishop in N.C. Hospital in Chapel Hill. He remains in critical condition. Ryman Shoaf of Jackson-' ville.Ba.,visitedAllenalsolastweek- end. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sun day night. Pearl Fryece1ebrated her S6th birth day on July 30. Her visitors included the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. Ava and Clara Bamey, Ella Smith, and Dottie and Sharon Potts. Camttay Has Ct>we Ta Tatuitl W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Butl Cu<tq WuU • to tti Bnfeu 8tugwj Shu Judw Thyu Cwhj/Cws Skw • Kuu • Sf,Ui CwtMlt| twU ; Tuitat SfMii YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1520 . ^> Join The Crowds For: - » " £ — * „ * * * « * X * s , 1 1 3th MocksviHe Masonic Picnic C le m e n t G r o v e , M o c k s v ille , N C (Uehind the ll.C. Urock HuilJmtf • North Main Street) A u g u s t 9 -1 3 ,1 9 9 3 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY MofLfth CfYStilHtortat8pm Thur.1tti POKOHtaittyScfcdh41taOdri“■ ---------- OpWM OdMane Uaxw l Et*o S* Haw-ll*Gutfl Sput*H 3fofl. Pcx-12 nan Du U*dy 6oyv^n. 9Mlw^CcwdfU^cwi FrL1*h Htive$teaOuarteUt 6pm Stove tififrComed/ Magtian Steveton 9Ccmed/Ma 9itian Tm10tii SoctNand Stmg BtnA8pm SteveLcogrComed/M*gtian W *t1th Bacbwt-ton SteveLong45<med/Magtiyi Mjjc AUMay The Famed ModuviUe Maw>nk Pienk wUlbeheMAufUMlZ, 1993 Pro|ram Mart* at 10am witii Famed Dinner at 11 Noon Ticketi AvaUaUe At Gate Come Onet Come A lt • And Have A Great Time / 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 • I • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 • I • I I t doesn’t make sense to work hard all your tife and then give your savings to someone eke Help protect your assets CaU me about 2-Way Long Term Care Policy GR-N050 Protection against the high costs of nursing home care and special care at home No oMigation for the facts Diane L . Tucker S ales R e p re s e n ta tiv e 3288 Robinhood Rd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 919-768-8840 BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chlcago,IL60630-4501 I • I • ' ! I :i • J : I I • ■ -;: I ? • I .= • .>: l ^ i e I • ■ I • I i • ,; 1 ! • 1 1 C6'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 Dateline Meetings Extension S u n d a y , A u g . 8 • VKW I lth District and Ladies Ailxiliarv 41urterlv meeting. 1 p.m.. at Coolccmcv VFW Post 1119. N.C. 801. Coolvvmce. Lunch S3.50 per M o n d a y , A u g . 9 Coolccmcv AHC ll<urd meets. 6:45 p.m., in back of ARC store. CooleeituvTmwi ltoard meets. 7 p.m.. town hall. M o n d a y , A u g . 16 * I>avlc Ci*mty Commissioners meet. 7 p.m.. county administration tiui1ding. S a tu rd a y , A u g . 2 8 1 l)uvte Repuhllcim Men meet for tfrcakfast. 8 a.m.. F&F BDQ. For iiKire information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634.6207. T h u rs d a y , A u g . 5 Hiillliimrc-llMiy Hitnttmikcrs inccl. 7:30 p.m.. Julia CmmUet's hninc. F rid a y , A u g . 6 CUirksviUe Homemakers meet. 7:30 p.m. T u e s d a y , A u g . 1 0 Eust lhivk llomcmakt'rx meet. 10 a.m. M o n d a y , A u g . 1 6 Kuppu tlmiwmakers meet. 6:30 p.m.. community b1dg. for family T u e s d a y , A u g . 1 7 Advance Momcnmkirs mcct. 1:30 Center llomeinakers meei. 7:30 p.m.. comnxiniiy bldy. M o n d a y , A u g . 2 3 Cooteemw lt(imcniakt-rs meet. 7 p.m.. Ct>o1cemec library. T u e s d a y , A u g . 2 4 CornuUcr Homemakers meet. W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 2 5 lMnn*Farmingtim ll<*nemakm meet. 1:30 p.m., Carolyn Boger’s T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 6 Cunu Homemakers nvct, 7 p.m.. ctmmunhy bldg. YMCA Revival Aug. 15-18.7:30 p.m. night ly, Speaker ihe Rev. Richard Kskcw of Bear Creek Baptist. A u g . 2 0 a n d 2 1The folliMing events are offered hy the l>avie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. C a m p D a v ie Y Full-time child curc or one-week experience. Y's day Ciunp program . can cnteriain and enrich your child. A U Q . c o ~ c ( Call for m<*e info. llomecontfnK at Galeway. Farm ington, 7 p.m. Friday. 3 p.m. Satur day. BBQ chicken dinner. 5 p.m. Saturday. Hamburgers, hot dogs available buh days. Rain or shine. S e n io r F r id a y Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:30-ll:30a.m. Fridays. S e n io r B in g o I’lav l>lnyi> 3rd Tuesday each month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. Religion 15 UUS tlOlVFOWGTMHtf k GKEAT CG9Mt WtS Atogr. cLuB. Mtwi5 cf 3Mitt Cfc>Wtf?! tKARO© TO AU. PtfttE5. NlS VtET!NS 0F TtiE GET AiD 0? ScM GllkS CUJB NlLL H0W CCML TO 0^D1B UftiT T\Gt^ VtOSBSS WU- fcEA,D T>E* w m & orCO* V6.ST REET\HG. A £ & w v .M 9:30-Htom^ C*UJED K) QO‘R . 0'O>TC<t. RQ V Tt CMNM Ptt**$E$ R£SSUJTM COH0cV>UKG EXrtTENCS CF G\RLS 9 35- Fl5ST T\«R &NTMNS R * \ N<tiE . VaTtOH 7MVS 3;3t- P*Ritm W Q? F\SST TlGtt. CAOE0 \tVti OJttflC*l 9:37-fVW fmi tlS<VfiW K3'l$-3lV ,k3tS M *W ra fc D K T ^ -P X 'V ^ REBUKED FCR BtTW6 . ^ _ ^^ ? GENTtLVVi TMe VoiCTMCVFC? puiposE oe m i^ \ uPt CAvass yKTtS3 \S TO tlNlSE BOtf PRtJfOSMkSOTVa. BtiUMT J is G^EETtD ? lM TS W lM / Xim WJZ2AUS QUR ENEM • y r^K KW3tfSHlP V* «Wt *SU0>jT^Oe fc55ENT. WKH ^jMOtliG OH TA9vaS. TH%E CHuE?5 E^PV F09. C.WB \OEALS V&&BBW& 5lEDyCE0 TOTt>iS. WtE H'JZZJ>W5 PMWeMCHWH Etts^s.' KH. « » m s \GC03 MEETiN5Sk CLUB rt ^ \#WMS Ul^HHCtt1 ^PE2tEtKE. I lNTO tiOTVTO'.=UsTtV r-s tSKlSp%^ttice TOO U3tlG W. ^MWE CHM« REC05NIZt5 Ft%T TtG« to3SE5 EXfcCTU WWTFlELD SCOUT CMVtN REP08.TS TU£ EHtW WW SlGureO. ENGfr6E0 \K ENEW< K rw tn , OK TVt s\OEWkvv: T>;o ooxs DOWU. &5 CWEF > EXCV5E STOATBStSV. / ME. kr s^isT-y Gutoxion 4 Ftoti TME FuaoR. toy KWW to HOREEHEM1 ACTMlTY Vi« Twt EHLM1 G\RL ST>JFF m e m )S; E 3 S Z ^ u g . 2 -8 Youth Week at Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness. U.S. 158 and Baltimore Rd. A u g . 2 -6 Blhle Scl*iol at Gospel Baptist. 7:30-9 p.m. nightly. AH ages. A u g . 6 a n d 7 KKh frv. >uril sale at Mt. Zion Holiness. U.S. 64 and Mill St. Fri day. 11 a.m.. Saturday. 9 a.m. Call 634-2978 ftc orders. S u n d a y , A u g . 8 Homecoming at Farmington Bap- list. Covcrvd di>h luncheon in fellowship lull after wo5hip service. Ihmttvondiiti and revival at ljamcs Baptist. Revival begins 7:30 p.m.. runs through Aug. I2. Speaker the Rev. Ben Mull. Music each evening. T u e s d a y , A u g . 1 0 ()ctnhcr Faith Kest Ministries meet. 8 p.m.. Davie YMCA. S u n d a y , A u g . 15 Elomveominti at Batons Baptist. Kevivul at New Uniun United Meth(klist, 7 p.m.. Evimgelist Bob Harris of Statesvif(e. Services other night.s at 7:30 p.m. O n g o in g Hill and lVggy I.ongof Advance Dial-A-Stofy minhuy for children: 998-7716. Blaise Baptist pra>rr meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rt<ary Hut. by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. I>uetle Foster ChriMian Seniors Club meets4th Tuesday cach month. Oak Grovc Methodist. 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church. N.C. 80|,Advancc. 10a.m. Sunday sch<ut. 11 a.m. worship. 7 evening scrvice, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day sen ice. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips. 998-9583. Services nun heliy held at Mocksville Assembly of God, U.S. 601 across from Horn’s. 10 a.m. Sunday Schcxil. II a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras D. Walovcn. 634-2391 or 634-7952. Reavis Opens Repair Shop A Fork man is carrying on a family uadition of auto mechanics. Todd Reavis has opened Todd's Automotive and AU. RkWT. HERE'S TtiB PUH.' ViE MkKE UP k FkV£ CoOE >lint PA^E IKSWn0H5W SEE m r IT *ftCC\5EHTWi1 ’ FAU5 lHTO SUSIE'S HMiDS.' SH£ KCo0ES m HESS#GE, VWlCrt SMS >s w r VW\T HtR. TO G0 BtWltO 0Ji2, Wj% HWURMU, SUttL Q5 W & . W0 >ltXi BE WMtG, RBD1 TCi SOM. UER. Vl\rU WWK WW 0OHT V£ JUST HtT HER Y*\Trt W E tt BNJLCONS UlGUT >torl, 'fME6E ^E'S 1CW'RE ^ GOOD QFF\CER. Uo9BES. BUTUfS FA<X tT, XOJ OCWt WME f^H I SHU. WWK W lDEk 5 * r OF HAKES SEKSE.. ^W S<r^^$S% WW m s \S SWOSED TO UX)K UKE k CODED KESStoE FtoM WE T010U BUT >tEU. VEME \T R A SUStE TO PlHD OWQM5W. wE 0 » E Vl\U. WWE Tt> BE ENS1 TO B5EA<. 50 SUE OH KAt> TWE PlS\KKftWfcT\OH >«R£ 6VMG HER. totl A8CUT lF eaaaoHWE WR^TEBK<WkRO$?CEK.y% C9XS IS 5EC<*t> NATURE TO 030L SP«£S U«E US. TWS5 &CfiW, I HOPE SUS1ES KOT TOO WMB TO fK5URE TWS OUT S F > , ; A AirConditiomng Repair on Rail road Street m Mocksvu!e. Reavis. 21. said he learned auto mechanics fromhjsunceand grandfather. His shop has been open for about seven weeks. Rv;i>isReavis uoes routine mainte nance as well as major repairs, other than changing engines. Hours are from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.. and appointments can be _made forother times. M iscellaneous A u g . 2 -7 l)avle lllgli siKCiT |N*actlcv dou ble sessions. V-l 1 a.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. Physicals and waiver forms must be prevented to practice. Forms can bc pickeU up at DHS and N. & S. Davie for 9th graders. For more info. 998-3562. F rid a y , A u g . 6 ltBQ dilikcn sale to hmcfil Chad Lipscomb. 11 a.rn.-6 p.m.. Mocksville Fire Dept. Carry-out on ly. S6. Sponsored by Mocksville VFD Uidies* Auxiliary. A u g . 12, 1 3 , 1 6 Bus driver trulnlng for bus driver certification. 8:30a.iu.. D.tvic High School. If interested, call Dwight Jackson. 634-5921. F rid a y , A u g . 1 3 Foster Rtunlon at honv of Robert and Elizabeth Allen. Advance. 3 S u n d a y , A u g . 1 5 I)eadllnc for applications for crafters and vendors for Arts Alive. Arts Alive Mardi Gras style is Sept. I8 at Mas>nic Picnic Grounds. 634-3112 fw more info. Applications to Davie Arts Council. P.O. Box 744 . Mocksville, 27028. Forest fiuiilly reunli*i at Center Community bldg., U.S. 64. 4 mites from Mocksville. Picniclunch 1 p.m, All kin invited. 634-5283 for more T u e s d a y , A u g . 2 4 AIDS seminar at county office building auiitorium. S. Main St... Mocksville. 7 p.m. S^>nsorcd by N.C. Cooperative Exterwon Service, Davie Health Ucpt.. Work/Family" Resource Center Inc. Public invited. Frvv. Keserva>ioi)> requested bv call-- ing 634-6297 by Aug. 13. Refreshments f"umi>bvd. Day care providers credit available. W a rm W e a th e r In T he F o re c a s t Temperatures are expected to stay warm through the upcoming' weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Highs on Friday should be near 90. with a chance of >huxvcr> and thundcrstoritK under variably cloudy skies. Lows"slfould be"itcar70. Skies should be sunny on Saturday with highs inthe upper S0> and lows near 70. Hello! My name ls Courtney Leigh Ann Danlek. 1 had a bir1hday on August 2nd and 1 w as 1 ytarold. We had aparty at Rich Park. My mother is Jennifer Danieb. 1 had a Clown Cake and a cookout. My grandpar ents, Terry ond Theresa Hardin, were there; atso my great-grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Ruby Carter w ere there. My great* grandparents, Don and Virginia Hardin, and lots of friends were there also. PEACHES N0W! Ready For You To Pick... 5 PM til Dart Monday-Frlday & 7 AM III Dark Saturday 1 Sunday >^ .73 H i l l T o p O r c K a f r t i 4 9 2 -5 4 3 5 B ill K o o n tz - O w n e r Directions: From C1emmon*, M 0 West to Hwy. 601 North. H tt on llim *. Church Road - Follow S>qnst-------------- i'. T35Q3 ? 321 : -( ,naaou a x3a i 0WH38 Z303 3I2UJ II ; ,HooW TA 3fU0H flUo ?WJ1 ra032 flUO JJA ; ! 03HlUfl 38 JJlW j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v t l V J A D TWRE.1 OKCt SMSIE DECO0tS TM\S MtSStoE. SHEU. BE UJRED TO OUR VJkHR BMLOOH TCAf/ _ . WW K GREXT PVAM/ __V tM ONU RE5RET ]IS BlOWHG ME ^ _BE^T DM Of «1 _ J ^ V ure xwt£ tM , y ^ - ,J so v t m ^ j J a r g * ^ n ~ t ^ ^ Mw 11 j i S ^ ^ Hi! My name b Krystal" Boo" Beam and 1 turned the blg "1" on Saturday, July 24th. I would like to lhank everyone for all the pretty clothes and toys. I got a book, lwo phones,ajack-ln-the-box,arockbig hone, and a red car 1 can drive! Watch out Daddy! My parents are Marly and Lorene Beam. Grandparents are Roy and Kay Beam, and Judie Fowkr. Great- grandparents are Gknas and !nell McCiamrock and Loren and Ann Bates. My great-grandmother ls Nancy McClamrock. Effcctivc August 7, 1993, the Town will acccpt yard wastes for Town residents onlv at its yard waste facility near Mocksville Elementary School. The facility is located behind the school, off of Cemetery Street. Signs will be posted to direct customers. The facility can accept: • Grass Clippings • Leaves and Branches • Limbs no more than thrcc(3) inches in diameter All yard wastes must be brought to the facility. The Town will not pick up yard wastes. The hours arc from 8am until Noon. The facility will be open every Saturday during those hours. Leaf mulch also available for pickup. For more information call 634-2259 or 634-5500. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL * i COURTOFJUSTICE Superior Court Dklsion Fito No. 93-CVS-167 Sarah S. Chhscoe, Vs. John Horrison Mason.Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: John Harrison Mason TAKE NOTICEthal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought ls as foltows: The Plaintiff Is seeking: Compensation tor personal Injury arising out of motor vehicle accident. YOU ARE REOUIRED to make de fense to such pleading no later thanthe7th day ol September, 1993. sakl date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the paity seeking service against you will appfy lo the Court for the relief sought. , This the 2lst day of Jufy, 1993. NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qunliliod as Co-Exoculors ol the Estate of Roy Adam Williams, de* ceased, lato ol Davle County. North Caro lina. thls Is to notify all persons having RalntiM claims against sold Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day ol October, 1993, being three months lrom the first day of publication, or thls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov ery. AU persons lndebtedto sald Estatewill pleaso make lmmediato payment to the undersigned. Thialhe21atdayotJuty, 1993. Lonnle R. McCu!toh, Route 9, Box 179, Mocksvltlo, NC 2702B and Glenas McCtomrock, Route 6, Box 86, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate of Roy Adam Williams, deceased. Marlin. Van Hoy. Smith & Rnisbcck Drawer 1068 MocksvHle, NC 27028 7-294tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davle ____, ,____ County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Monday,August2.1993.at7:00p.m.lnthe By: Robert H. Rai*beck, Jr. CommlsslonersRoomoftheDav(eCounty Administrative Building. The public ti In-Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Box 1068 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 tf04) 634-2171 7-29-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant lo Chapter 153A. Arttele 12ol the Qeneral Statutes ol North Carolina and Articles 6 and 3.04 of the Davie County Addressing Ordinance, therewill be a pub- lichearingonAugust16,1993,at7:OOp.m. to the Commissioners Roomon the second floor of the Davie County Administration BuMng. The purpose for the hearing Is to adopt new road names for public and private thoroughfares In that portion of Davle County that lies north of Interstate 40. The following is a complete list ol the proposed changes to public road names north of Interstate 40: Currently • Angelt Road Extension SR #t4t4, Proposed • Angefl Road; Currentiy • Goodwill Heights SR #1348. Proposed • Goodwill Heights Place; CurrenUy • Mato Church Road Ex- tensionSR#1305,Proposed-MainChurch To tospect proposed private road names orchanges. see the list In the Planning and Zoning Department. Ken Windley County Manager 7-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THEGENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE Superior Court Division Before theClork 92-M-240 Davie County, PtolntiM Amos Stewart Brown. Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER . EXECUTION Byvirtue ofacertain executiondirected totheundersignedfromtheSuperiorCourt of Davie County; an upset bid having been vited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call toorder B) Review of minutes C)OakVaHeyAssoefatlonUmitedPafl- nership represented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy submitted a request for a Special UsePermittodevetopopubiicrecreationaf facility to lndude a public goll course and retoled amenities. This laciiity wouti be located olf the west side of Highway 801 approximate^ one mile south of Hillsdale. The outside boundaries of the property Invoked and additional Information con cerned with this pro|ect may be reviewed by the public in the Zoning Office. D) New and okJ business E> Adjournment Aslgn will beposled on the above tisied location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend sald public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inte rested may obtain any additional Infor mation on thls proposal which ls ln the possession of the Davle County Zontog Enforcement Otlice to the Davle County Administrative Building, Mocksvilto, N,C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. 6oyce. Jr, Zoning & Ptonntog Director 7-22-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Hickory Hill Goll and County Club lnc. tocated ln Mocksvitle. North Carolina, lsthe recipient ol a loan from the Umted States Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. Hickory Hill Country Club Inc. accepts applications lor membership without regard to race, creed, age, sex, handicap, or national origin, interested applicants should contact the Club Man- agerat 1-919-9994087. 7-29-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT andpursuant lo an Order Directing Resale entered In the above action against toe judgment debtor, Amos Stewart Brown. 1 wMonthe6thdayofAugust, 1993,al 12:00 rioon,attheDavleCountycourthousedoor, In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, seU 1o the highest bidder forcash lo satisfy the execution, the parcels of real property hereinafter set out. «'The execution was issued pursuant to Judgment duly recorded ln the o!fice of the ClerkoftheSuperiorCourttorDavfeCounty, and the execution ls In the amount due undertne judgment, including costs, In the amountol S11,600.00. • The following described property ls located in Mocksville Township and Calahnn Township, Davle County, North Carolina: ; The real property listed for taxes for the year 1992 In the name of Amos Stewar1 Brown,theJudgmentdebtor.anddescribed as follows; .50.17 acres, more or less, situated in Mocksvife Township and described and ldentifiedasParcel No. 83,onTax MapG3, Davie County Tax Otlice. and In a will recorded in File 78-E-113. Davie County Clerk's Otfice. and In probate proceedings In File 60-E-24, sald office, and ln a deed recorded in Deed Book 47, page 178, Davle County Registry, to which sald records reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract. The opening bid at the resale shall be theup6etbldol$50,000.00,Thesuccessful bldderat the sale will be requlredto deposit wilh the Sherlll Immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit of 10%olthobtiuptoondinc!uding$1.000.00 plus5%o(anyexcessoverS1,000.00.The successful bidder Is required to pay the lull balance of the purchase prke In cash or certified check when the Sheritl tenders to hlm a Deed lor the property. ! Should the successful bidder fail lo pay the lull amount ol the purchase prke sobld atthattime. he shall remain liable on hlsbid as provided tor ln the NorthCorolina General Statutes. The sale will be held open tor ten days for upset bids as required by law. ; This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, assessments, restrictions and easements of record, If any, outstanding taxes and all local Improvement assessments agalnstthe above4escribod property notlncluded lnthe judgmentin the above-entitled cause. > ,Thlslhe2lfltdayolJu!y, 1993. ! ; Wllllam R.Wooten '_ • 1 Sherill ol Davie County - '. . . < ' By C. Holt Howell 7-29-2tnp POSTOFFlCEBOX 29535 RALEIGH. N.C. 276264)535 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO /SSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On the basis ol thorough staff review and application ol Article 21 of Chapter 143. General Statutes of North Carolina. Public Law 92-500 and other towful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a permit to discharge to lhe persons listed below effective 9/15/93 and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited to submit same In writing to the above address no toter than 9/1ft3. All comments received prior to that date will be considered In the lormulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit.ApublicmeetingmaybeheWwhere the Director ol the Diviskin of Environmen tal Management finds a significant degree ol public Interest ln a proposed permit. A copy of the d/attpermil lsavallab!e by writing or calling the Division ol Environ mental Managemenl. P.O. Box29535, Ra leigh, North Carolina 276264535. (919) 733-7015. The application and other Information may be Inspected at these locations during flormaloffice hours. Copies of lhe Informa tion on file are available upon request and payment ol the costs ol reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed below. A. Preston Howard Jr., P.E., Director Division of Environmental Mcnagement Date 7-26-93 Public notice of intent lo Issue a State NPDES permit to the lollowing: f.NPDES No. NC0057S51.lrvb)Myeis, Rt. 2, Box 348. Mocksville, NC 27026 has applied for a permit renewal lor a facility tocated at lhe Myers Residence on NCSfl 1458. west ot Winston-Salem. Davle County. Tho facility discharges 0.00036 MGD ol treated domesticwastewater from oneoutfall Into anunnamod lribulary to the Yadkln fiiver, a Class WS-IV stream In lhe Yadkln-Peo Dee River Basln. BOD5, am- monta and dissolved oxygen are water quality limited, For some parameters, the available load capacity ol the Immediate receMng water will be consumed. Thls may aflect future water quality based efl1u- onl limitations for additional dischargers withln thls portion of the watershed. 8*5-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Havlng qua1ilied as Administrator CTA ol the Eslato ol Mary Beatrice Zimmerman, a-k-a Mary Bea Purdy, M. Beatrice Purdy, and M. Beatrice Z. Brown,deceasedtate ol Davle County. North Carolina, lhis Is to notify all persons having clalms against sald Estate to prosenl them to Raymond L. Purdy, c/o T. Dan Wombfe, Atforney at Law,P.O.Box1698,Clemmons.NC27012, on or belore tho 5th day of November, 1993, being three monthsfrom the flrstday of publlcatlon.or thls notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons to- debted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment 1o the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of Augusf. 1993. Raymond L. Purdy, Administrator CTA oltheEstaleolMaryBeatrice3Zimmerman, deceased. 6-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix of the Estate ol William Lawrence Smith, de ceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro lina. thls to to notify all persons having ctolms against sati Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th dayof October, 1993. being three months from toe first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted tosaid Estatewill please make Immediate payment lo lhe undersigned. Thls the12lh dayol July, 1993. Edna G Smith, P.O. Box 394, Mocks ville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Wfitiam Lawrence Smith, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 7-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clarence Don Wamick. deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, does hereby notify all per sons. Iirmsand corporations having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October 15.1993. or thls Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations In debted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe l5thdayolJuly. 1993. Olive 0. Wamick, 5120 Bermuda Vil- toge, Advance, NC 27006, Executrixof the EstateofClareneeOonWamfck,tieceased. OF COUNSEL: Coggin. Hoyle, Btickwood & Brannan 108 Commerce Ptace Greensboro. NC 27401 Tetephone: 919-272*1135 7-15-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE lSHEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant totherequkementsofArticfe20-BofChap- ter 53 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article Xllloftoe Davie County ZoningOrdinance thattheBoardofCounty Commissionersof Davle Countywili hoW a public hearing to the Davie County Admin istrative BuiWing, Mocksville, NC on Mon- following proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Oak Valley Associates Umited Part nership represented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy submitted an application to re- zonepropertyfromnesldontolR-20,Resl- dential Agricultural and Industrial lo Resi dential R-20 Spedal Use and ResWenttil R-12 Special Use. The 560,5 acres In- votved in thls rezonlng request lies olf the west slde ol Highway 601 between Under pass Road's (S.R. 1656) Intersection and SmittVCartefsCreektotersectionwithHigh- way 80t. A map showing the exact bound ary lines of this property may bo reviewed ln the zoning office. This property ls further described as being parcels 8 ,11,12 and 12,01 of Davle County Tax Map E-8; and parcels 133.01,166.04, f66.05and 167ol Davie CountyTax Map E-7. B) Ben F. Powell submitteda request to rezone property lrom Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use Zonlng for the development of a medical facility. Thls property tovoh/es a two acre portion ol parcel27ofDavleCountyTaxMapl-2.The property is further described as lying off of the southeast sMe ol Vanzant Road (S.R. 1152) approximately .3 ol a mile off ol Highway 64. C) J. Emory Crawford submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business • Special Use Zoning. Thls property ls located otf the west slde ol Farmington Road approxl- mate!y.1 mile northo! Interstate Forty.The property Is further described as being a 7.345 acre anda2.505acretracl shown as a portion of parcel 36 of Davle County Tax MapF-5.Mr.Crawfordproposestoexpand thls existing Beechtree Ptace hardware business as well as provide for the devel opment of a targe anlmal hospital-cllnk to be operated by Doctor James E. Meeker, DVM. Signsadvertlslngthopublichearlngwill be posted on oach ol the three locations listed above. All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited to attend sald hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity tobeheardlnlavorolorinopposlliontothe foregoing changes. Prior fo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi- tionallnlormationontheseproposalswhkh are ln tho possession ol lhe Davle County Zoning Enforcement Olfico in the County Administrative Building, Mocksville, NC, on weekdays between 8:30 a m and 6:00 p.m. or by telephone ot 634-3340. Josse A. BoyceJr. Planning and Zoning Olficer 8-S-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiillod as Executor of the Estate ol Jossie F. Junker, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having clalms against sald Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of Octo- beM993,belngthreemonthsfromtoeflrsl day of publication, or !hls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. Thls the 15th day ol Juty. 1993. WlBtom F. Junker, P.O.Box342, Mocks ville, NC 27028. Marlin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 7-224tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Robert Edward Beck, de ceased. toyteof Davle County, NorthCaro- llna, this ls to notity all persons having daims against sati Estate to present them to the unders^ned, on or before the 29th day ol October, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pfeaded In barof their recov- ery. All persons Indebted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day ol July, 1993. David Wayne Beck, Route 6, Box 264, Mocksville, NC27028 and EdwardL. Beck, Route 6. Box 258. Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Co-Executors of the Estate ol Robert Ed ward Beck, deceased. 7-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Christopher Everette Drayton, deceased, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnedonor before the 5th day of November, 1993. being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons todebted to sati estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of August. 1993. Dougtas C. Williams, 471 Salisbury St.. Mocksvitle. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Christopher Everette Drayton, deceased. 8-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Sherry D. Smoot, deceased, lateofDavieCounty, NorthCarotina. ihisls to notify all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of Octo ber, 1993, beingthree months lromthe first day of publication or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29th day ol July, 1993. Beatrice F. Smoot, Route 6, Box 35. the Estale of Sherry D. Smoot, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualilled as Execulrlx ol the Estate ol Samuel Leroy Ebright,deceased, lale of DavteCounty, North Carolina, Ihisls to notity all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 22nd day of Octo ber, 1993, being threemonthsfrom the llrst day of publlcatton, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sati Estate will please make lmmediale paymenl to lhe under signed. Thls the 22nd day of Juty, 1993. Betty Ebrlght,Route4,Box 14.Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Samuel Leroy Ebrighl, deceased. 7-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY /1 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTlC6 , , . Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Hal F. Bowers, deceased,late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the t5th day ol Octo-. ber, 1993, belngthree monthsfrom the first day of publication, or lhis notice will bo pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo sati Estate will pleasq make lmmediale payment lo lhe under signed. Thls the 15th day ol July, 1993. Unda H. Beck, Route 10. Box 514, Statesville, NC 26677, Administratrix ol lhe Eslale ol Hal F. Bowers, deceased, 7-15-4tnp 601 S. From Mocksvllle Friday & Saturday Nights- 7:30pm OEENIHG BACK FOR OUR WINTER 5AlES! Fridiv Auouit 6th«Chuck k Barbara 8zass l!em$, Hous8hoti llems, Lcls d MisceBaneousltems. Saturday August Tth»Ctr1Crowdtf ITEMSASSEBNOMATlOML TV. Bread Machines, Carraydets, VCR's, Roattets, Food Qehydtatore. Kitchen Wares, Collectable Dolls, Ctothes, T-Fa), Exercise Equip..Toys, Radar Detectors, Phones, Answering Machines. Lols of CoHetiatfe l!ems, Ou>lis & Beddings - lot> Lott Morel J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d Ncu .<519 Route7'6ox 50-A*Mocksvilta. NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 > MABTEBC*HD, VISA & OOOD CHECKS ACCEPTED! » ,« „ „ 7-294tnp Notice of Public Hearing Before the Town Board of Commissioners for Consideration of Modifications to tho Town's Zoning Ordinance to Comply wlth Stale Watershed Protection Requirement* Is Hereby Qlven, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter t60A. Section 160-A-364 of the Qeneral Stalutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5 of toe MocksviJte Zoning Ordinance That the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a public Hearing at the Davle County Library Conference Room at 7;00 p.m.on Tuesday, August 17, and ln the same place at 12 noon on Thursday, Auguet 19,1993. These rutos will limit devetopment ln areas of Mocksville's planning jurisdiction that are west ol US Highway 601. Wilkesboro Street, and Salisbury Street. Approxknatety 700 parcels of land will be affected as shown on the accompanying map. Prior to the public hearings, toterested citizens may view the specific proposed maps and regulations at the Mocksville Town Han. 6-5-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE AUCTION COMPANY Davie County y O V ^ T 7 * X FAITIE BOWLES, ESTATE REAL ESTATE * * * * * * * * * * * * ENTIRE AUCTION TO BE CONDUCTED AT *FEE20R ROAD SITE* DIRECTIONS From center of Mocksville, go out "HARDISON STREET" (S.R. 1139, Old Jericho Road) 2 miles. Tum right onto ‘FEEZOR ROAD" (S.R. 1137). Go 1£ mile to site. AUCTION........................ U,7 M Acr« Trs<t| F n u r ftwuL See Auction sign at entrance. $3,000.00 Down, day of auction. Balance due 15 days. 10% Buyer premium will be added to *Bid Price* thereby becoming a part of the total contract sales price. . AUCTlONl«mMMM»»M»IIMMU 7 A e r< f TrwUt F w w to*4. See Auction sign at corner of Feezor Road & Towery Road U W G o m u o **mGH MDDERS CHOICE" Tract#1,1.175Acrea Trad »2, ).06Ac/es Tracts3,1.064Acres Tract#4,1.738Acres Tract*5,1.740Acres Tractl6,1.741Acres Tracie7,1,760Acres Maos available upon requesL Perked A approved 5fl7ffl3 TERM8: $1,000.00 Down, day o1 auction (each tot you buy), balance due 15 days. 10% Buyer promlum Is added to Bld Price, thereby becoming a part ol Total Sales Price. A U C T IO N ............................................................................................................... t . i if f n w ith iia ' Bee4 F*wrtsct tad M 9 ' D tfth t Known as; Lots 22,23,24 and 25, 'HARDISON STREET (Old Jericho Road). Southwest of Mocksville City Umits. Directly Across the street from "WDSL" radio station. TERMS: $2,000.00 Down, day of auction, balance due 15 days. 10% Buyer premium is added to •Bid Price" thereby becoming a part of Total Sales Prke, * * * Thls property wlll be sold from The Fwzor Road 3lte. You must be at that location to bid on anyand all tend sold: SaturdayAugust 7th, 10:00am * * * NO MMMUM • HO RESERVE • HIOHEST BIDDER IS BUYER ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF AUCTION 8HALLTAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PRINTEO MATTER lNTHlS PUOLICAHON I ip 8 -D A V lE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORP, Thursday, Aug.5,1993 e L A S S D T E D 6 I W K y P K M H l U K ^ r f f T T A T f f B YARD SALES 4 FAMILY: Saturday. 8 am, until, 601 South, 3rdhouso belowGreasyCor- j ner on fell Lots of nice household Items and clothing, loo numerous to ' mention,_______________ ________ 6 FAMILY: Friday. 6arr>1pm. Salur- • day. 7artMpm. Olf 64 West beside CountyUneVol.FifeOjpt,Babyand 1 adult ctoftes, jewelry, co!!oe tables. ; lots of good stull at great prices. BACKYAflO ESTATE SAt£: Friday * Saturday. 6 a.m. until. Fork Bixby fload, home of Mary Beal. Clothes, toofs. old weed eaters, lawnmowers (tor pans), and lots ol miscellaneous. 8ANO YARD SALE! DAVlE HIGH SCHOOL 7an)'2pm, Watch fcr signs. SUPPOHT THE TRIP TO PARIS1 BARNYAR0 SALE: Friday & Saturday, comer of 801 South and Rivervlew Road just off Hwy. 64. Lc<s of things ♦ bicyCe & parts, tools, chain saws, mowers & parts, household items & clothes. 1974 Nova._____________ BfG YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday. Gun dubRoad. Woodcratts, antique truck. Slgnsl___________________ : BIG YARD SALE: Friday, t2-5pm; Saturday, 6-2pm. Hwy. 64 West near Center fire Dept. Clcthes. dishes, what*noto. furniture, cookstove, bedspreads, curtains, sheets, blankets, items too numerous to men tion. Rain cancels. Rain date: Aug. 13 & 14.__________________________ FLEA MARKET MOVED TO NEW LOCATION from Peters Creek Flea Market to Clem mons FUa Matktt, Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Westwood Shopp ing Center. Frl. 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5. fiawfefgh 4 Avon products. See Myr tle Head or call 919765-1198 or 919-766-3099, Distributors Wanted. FRI. 8-6 & Sal. 8-7,8artv3pm. Boy’s clothes slze 4-6, some new. Larger slze ladles clothes. Toys, dlshes, craft suppllea, books, en* cyclopedia, C,D.*s and cassette tapes, word processor like new, and lots more. Fork Church Road. FRIDAY, Aug. 6, 8-5pm; Saturday, Aug. 7. fMpm. Comer ol hwy. 64 & Greenhill Road. F.P. Kt, toys. bike. clothes, etc.____________________ FRIDAY A SATURDAY: 8 a.m. unW Hwy. 158 West ol Smith Grove Fire Dept. A littb bit ol everything. FRI. & SAT., 6 a.m. until. 204 Spring GO BACK TO SCHOOL AT THE RIGHT PRICE! Saturday 7 until. From Mo<*sville to Jorciho Church, turn left on Junction Road, 4th house on left.________________________ :HUGE YARD SALE: Friday. Aug. 6 & L Saturdayv Aug. 7. Old & new. 2.2 ^mite< Hnwn 8Qt South from 158 * toward Advance. •SATURDAY, Aug. 7, 8 am. until. 64 $ Easi to No Creek Road, Hickory Tree i Development. 4th house on right, t Children's toys, books, g&nes, great C back to school girl's clothes, remote r control atrptines 4 car. 1980 Honda | I 750 motorcycle, more. GEHETREXUR ROOFING New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704*2844571 F r e d d y 's R o o f in g xral4 Y*an Experi*nce ■ F*EEESTIMATES Tear<rth • Reroofs 704492-5923m H H I llW ? > * “> « , ■ PROPANE GAS, INC. ": Stniag Moekniilt And /*m> County For 41 Ytan lOlOWestlnnes Street *Salnbury, NC 29t44 pQ4^36-639t ■ W T O f t - l INSIDE HOUSE YARD SALE Friday. Aug. 6, 10am-2pm. 67 Watts Street. Coofeemeo. LAST SALE! Sheets, towels, bedspreads, clothes. USA tools, odds & ends.________ MOCKSVILLE CHURCHOFGOD yard sale at 261 Gwyn Street. Augusl 7, 7:30 a.m. until. Hol dcgs and drinks for sale. ______________ MULTt-FAMLY: Household items, rocking chair, exercise bike. Infan! ♦ childrens«adult clolhlng. Saturday, 4 8 a.m. unlil behind Mocksville Moose SATURDAY, Augusl 7. 142 Pine Sl. 8-2. Old tiwn mowers, chllds swing set. hinge mortising template kit, some tools, household and miscellaneous items. Cancelled il raining.________________________ SATURDAY, Aug. 7. 7am-1pm. Ck>thes, ttys, lamps, bedspreads and more. 127 Ivy Lane, 1st right ol! ol Country Lane, MocksvWe._______ SATURDAY,Aug. 7. SeWngbeauWul new Chrislmas and home decora tions. Home ol Bill 4 Ann Morrison, beside B4B Glass. Statesville Road. SATURDAY, Aug. 7, 7am-3pm. 120 Marconl Street. 634-3995._______ SATURDAY, Aug. 7 .8am-2pm. Main Church Road, 5th house on left, tur ning off Hwy. 158. Sofa 4 chair, househoti furnishing, children's clothes, toys, slereo. SATURDAY, Aug. 7, 8an>2pm. Take 801 toWyo Road, Farmington. Foltow signs! Near Bill's Auction House. Lots littfe girl's do:hes size brth to 6X. Very good condition. Nice maternity clothes, !oys, odds & ends. Rain or SATURDAY, Aug. 7, 8*n-2pm. A lit tle bit o( everything ♦ trash 10 treasures. 158 east loShaltowbrook Drive, near Smith Grcve Fire Dept. 2nd house on right on Shallowbrook. Postponed il raining. SATURDAY, Aug. 7. 5 miles from Mochsville on Milling Road, 2nd house on telt passed Oulin Road. New and used items. Cralts, hand made quilt, tools, knives, collectibles and more. SATURDAY, Aug. 7, 8 a.m. until. Pineridge Road. Girl's bike, househoti items. SEVERAL FAMILIES: 8 un|il, cancell ed il raining, 3 mites East ol Mocksville On Hwy. 158. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. Vt mile 601 North, Mocksville. 492-2201. Anim als FOR SALE: Puppy pens, dog kennels x 28" wide x 2 ft. deep puppy pens. Perfect for groomers, breeders, trainers. Must see to appreciate! 996-5202.______________________ POINTER PUPS for sale. Liver and white, good hunting bloodline. 492-7278 aRer 8 p.m. BLUE POINT H1MALAYN: Shots and spayed. Sl25. 634-1461.________ BURMESE PYTHON: 8'4 !uel long. $300. With cage S350. REDTAIL BOA: 5'4 loet long, $250. 634-1461.______________________ CHOW PUPPY for sale. Female. 7 weeks old, black, dewormed, $50. 998-6621 or 492-5212.__________ FEMALE BOXERS, $100. Call 6344817.______________________ STUD SERVICE: strong, hoalthy miniature Schnauzer available for stud service. Beautiful dog 998-5202. WANTEDTO BUY: AdUt Shih-Tzu or Miniature Schnauzer. 998-5202. 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, furnished, Spencer area. S250 plus deposit & relerences. 1-704-284^712._____ BEOROOM FOR MALE: Includes air, TV, refrigerator, micrwvave. Private entrance. Call 7pm-9pm. No drinking. 634-7917.______________________ HOT SUMMER SAVINGS, on fulty fur nished stutio apartments All uW<fies included. Pbs, pool, baskpiball court and on-site laundry. Call for special! Northwood Apartments. 704-6344141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citeens Atten- tton! Now taking applcaiions lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Sonior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For inlormationcall 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27026. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EI!iCient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kichen appliances furnish- ed including dishwasher. V * baihs. washer/dryer connechons. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV 4 phones, hsulated win dows 4 doors. No wax kitchen/bath !loors. Located in MocksvWe behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf Of Hwy. 158 Office hours t-6 M-F 4 Sat. tO-t2. Phone 704-634^)68. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS !or two and fcree bedroom energy el- t1c1ent apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, d/apes or minWtiir>ds. outside storage included. For teasing inlormat«n.please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. CAROLINA BEACH CONDO: Ocean view. U? baths, sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer, dryer, pool. 5375 per week. 919-791-5788. Business Opportunit ATTENTION! Ever been nvolved in a Direct Marketing Plan and dropped out? Call me. 1 have a plan that anyone can succeed at. 9984$046. HMfYJtiKREABEKW New device cwtrtis ttea$ r the home wihout chemicals. Patented oe*>gn creais bunt of fight fleat cant revst. Re$ufU OwtigftL OtiIFMWSOVK$ • CM-Sft21 D o n n ie W aU er C ustom C abinet Shop« R#ree*#q « F>N Etur<f*s • <2SVm E'M ^<*Mochsv^e, NC «(919) 9 9 8 -5 8 9 6 - X T X ^ T T n O C T j CHAIN LINK FENCEX x x x x * . x x * V Expert Installation & Repairs | FREE ESTIMATES I 5 year guarantee on aU materials and wortunanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY,INC. 919.631-7879 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 Land For Sale 12 ACRES (plus or minus), good road frontage, wooded. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 634-0757. N. Davlo-S6 Acres Woods. Timber. Pasture, Water. Nice small home. Prettiest place around. Call Red Fousl at Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 6344757,______________________ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: l34acres. Land perks. Beautiful homesiles. Mr. Henry Rd,, S.W. Davle. S75,000. Aubrey Realty, 1-919-625-9147.________________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road frontage, S20,000flot. Owner llnanclng available with small down and ap proved credit. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davie. Aubrey Realty, 1-919-625-9147. Lots 4. 8, 9 4 10 SOLD! Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing 4 Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates JohnnyWyatt • 9984732 YOKL£Y LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. Lots For Sale DAVIE COUNTY: nice wooded lot in quiet Woodlee Community. 919-998-2241 for information. M iscellaneous CORN SlLAGE for sale. 701873^768. CRAB APPLES FOR SALE Call and ptice your order. 998-3555. F(REWOOO FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE 1 set lS-inch 5 bolt Honeycomb pattern wheels fit Gen. Motors. I set Mazda 14<toch 6 bold white spoke plckup wheels. 998-3552.______________________ FOR SALE: AJuminum Camper Shell. Fits Ford Ranger or most small trucks. $300. like new. 492-2102, Jerry Webb.____________________ GOLF CLUBS lor sale. Irons. 3-PW. Woods i,3,4and headcovers. $450. 634-5835.______________________ HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN MONEY ... Selling your unused - — - - - - — superma*et coupons? Turn them in- scapea. bV APPUiNTMEftfHDHlY!-------to*astL- dnnjJhrow them awavl For 998-4377 Nton-Thurs after 5pm ----------------- 634-5348, 9am-5pm. EXPERIENCED DAYCARE WORKER and mother would like to koep a small child In my homo, 1 st shrt. 998^487, Angola Shoek._________________ Mother ol 2 will babysit children 18 months ond up. First, second shifts in my home. 998-6423.__________ HAVE OPENINGS lor inlants-3 year olds and a1sobelore andaltor school children. W.R. Davie area. 492-5991 ■ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st 4 2nd shill, also betoro 4 alter school. Break!ast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME! Farm M achm er FOR SALE: 16 It. tilt trailer. Disc, cultivator, plow. 5 It. mower. 284^844. DESK 4 CHAIR. 2844510. FOR SALE: Dorm size refrigerator, $30. 2B44844,_________________ OAK ANTIOUE bedroom suite. 2844510.______________________ WATERBED for sale wlh 124rawer, headboard w/mirror and lights. 940-5082. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Hom es For Rent 2 BEDROOM, Liberty Church Road. William R. Davie area. 998-3370. NICE 3 BEDROOM brick, good neighborhood. Relerences and deposit required. $400 284-6177 or 284-2688. im r n fE fr flM BY OWNER: Main Street,Cooleemee. Call 99B4364 or 998-3798. Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704-634*5880 BY OWNER Hickory Hill Section II. 4 Bedroom Ccniemporary, 3 lull baths, 2 hall baths, 3,000 plus It. heated floor space. Screen porch, brick patio, full length of house approx imately 100 ft. with covered porch. Oversize double garage. Slorage garage for lawn mower and golf cart. Full irrigation system, covered pier on lake with storage room. 315 water front on 100 acre lake, totally land- Miscellaneous HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Ir ritated skin without steroids. Pro motes healing 4 hair growlh on dogs 4 cats. Nowin aerosol spray. DAVlE FARM SERVICE._______________ K 4 G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4'x8*xVj*". WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99/SHEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, $199/ea. 36“ Vanity with dnk, S149/ea. Fiberglass rooling shingles, S12.95/sq.; Roll roofing, S6.95/fOll; t"x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, &95Jft.; Bevel edge cedar siding, $.29'fl.; SPECIAL: Corrugated Meta) Roofing. 6' lengths .49 !t., 10,12 4 14 lt. lengths, .59 It. All vinyl windows In stock, 'h price. 29 gauge pre-painted 3 tt. wide cor rugated metal rooling and siding Si/It. K 4 G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on Wesi bank of Yadkin Rlver. 919-699-2124, 1 BEDROOM mobile home, $50week. 998-8235.______________________ 2 2-BEDROOM mobile homes. 546-2980.______________________ 2 BEDROOM, 1 Vt bath, total electric. $60 per week. Deposit and relerences required. 998-5334. 2 BEDROOMS, located near Cooleemee. $250 month. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner included. Deposit and references required. 704^69-3992 before 8 im , or after 2 BEDROOMS, private lot. air condi tioned. Hwy. 601 South 2 miles. No pets. Deposit required. 9984071. BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also, 2 bedroom moble homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218.______________________ READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish ed, lights and water included. $400. 634-1218.______________________ SMALL 1 BEDROOM, furnished, maiure person, locatedon private lot, country, Davie County. 1-704-2844712. 2 BEDROOM, IV: baths on large cor ner lot. Black top road. Let not forsate but rentabto. Good location. S6500. 998-2675 or 993-B979.__________ '85 2-BR, 1-BA, lront porch included, central air. good condition 492-2680, ask for Teresa 8. HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 Hallander Drive. Mocksville. 634-1445 Days; 634-3332 Evenings. details rush stamped recum enverope— to; Rodney Witherspoon. 7 tM Lake Fork Rd.. Salisbury, NC28146-1210. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture Phone: 704-636-8022 . Gold Gold i Sllver"Colns Rolex Watches Parln( C«»hDon'sFlneJewelersClemmons________919-766-8505 TRACTOR SAlES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N KFARM EQUIPMENT Old64W .*Peetrw Rd. Lexington, NC 14004584113 or704-787-5138 Steve £ b ljames v carpet Clean 11| Mocksvllk, NC 704-492-87fi * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Waler Damage Extraction Service * Over 15Years Experience * FREE Estimates JMOTHERS ^ , _ ^ , RINQS S > Z ^ ^ K y cusroMM*oe_ J ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ mOURSTOAE D AVIE JEWELERS M g t o J t o M f c ;iv ALLPHASES. •• .MWKKBntM Business’" SmaU & r m A Sp*ciaty- -'r " • C*~, «--'—- » “ » » . . •;>ow.yoywn*6nW,., ^ fc ;v y e R iio * .V ';f1;; .'WWow OtK thopplciQ pfnMr; :iv MoctavHta,NC :■■•. .xv; '.'- l7 M 4 B 4 '4 # 3 ' "v'^ $ e b e c c a '8 % n n c f To board your pel in a clean and loving almosphere. Call us aboul boarding needs foryourunusualpet. Call Becky Beauchamp at: 919-998-5202 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Ayon Streel • Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Lene Memge) ^ flm )jJ * Interior & Exterior Pa/nl/ng * Decks * Porch Enclosures 9 l i* Remodeling ^ o g W ^ L _ _fflEH K JM Tg^ C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE • $10,000 (or S98ZMon. » • $25,000 lor S246/Mon. J •$40,000 lor S394/Mon. FixedRates80046M9S7 U l i B B Heating & A ir Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PH0NE:996-2121 24-Hour Emergency Servico 50milli&npoop!o lake comfortfaiL GARY V. WOOTEN * U 'm 'X % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F Homes • Farms •Acreage Tracfs Auction Sales Antique 4 Esfafe Sa/es USA Toll Free 800*442-7906 Mu!tbState Licences **YowAuctioa Coaa*cttoa" BLlBox353AEastBend,NC270l8 Honw(t1t)M14007 « f c < OffiM (919) 78ft4926 W $ / : ? ' _ . \\<uff , , ^ T > # > ? H a$ p $l 6th Birthday : Shanda Smith Wc Love You! M01n, Stf\< <£ Blake >M M M M I M M < M O m > m 6N cw sFoa m m sM P P B K s Factory 04rect Housing Is now open. Located east ol StolesvWe on US 70 near the Uberty Homes Factory. We are volume dealer lor Uberty . Homes, Imperial Homes & Redman Homes. We otfer a largo selection" ol single & double wldes. Shop In a hassle-lree environment & choose your 0oor plan and design your home. Open M Wwkd*ye • Cloud 8und1y Factory W roct Housing'flu> Pi>rri i Sutt" US 70 E. Statesville, NC m ) DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 5,1993 - C9 JNKXPENSgVE PROETEABLB KBKtigimn*la.ifcflEI |iCT^'lUl4=M *lKffi I H g s a g *■ ^ | 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, cver 2,000 sq. It. 2*6 walls, custom-built Palm Har bor, energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, 8.93'APR. 1Wdown. 300 months tor qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1400-882-2552.________ '89 Doublewi^o In private patk. 3-BR, 2-8A, brick underpinned, land- scaped, EC. 634^377, II no answer leave message. Shown by appoint* ment only. ___________________ ABANDONED HOME! Assume Low Payments •________704-633-1107_________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on unique^ built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6walls,energmiser construction For free cotor literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Timberland . Homes.________________________ FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oakwood mobile home on tot in Deer Run. Deposit and references required. Leave message • at 99fr4776i___________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap proval in 5 minutes. All applications accepted. Call 919*767*7151 or -1400437^062. Ext. 13._________ HELP SAVE ALAN'S CREDITI Take over payments $163.64 per month _________704^33-1107_________ Lee's Mobile Homes, W um e Fleet wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch inc. 1993 • 24x52, 21.999: 28*60, 27.999: 28x70, 31.999. Also used homes.Open7days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-474-3191. 800-7774652.__________________ MANAGER'S SPEOAL 2-BR Oakwood, includes central air, onfy S999 down, $139 per monlh. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400^37-3062 or 919767-7151. NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, $995 down, onty $189 a month. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Smith at 704433-3428.__________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on nole. Only 2 payments down, free delivery and setup. Call J-B. at 7W433-3428.___________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $995 down. Limited time o!fer, only 2 left. Free deliwry and setup. Call J.B. at 704433-3428.____________• NEW DOUBLEWIDEI 1992, 1475 $q. ft. discounted $6000. 3-BR, 2-BA. Must see this home. Cal Debbie at 704.633-3428.__________________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on note. $269 a month. Only 2 left. Calf Joe Smith at 7044334428. OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Homes $820 down, $185 per month. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! 145, Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury, NC 7W433-1107_________ OAKWOOD • LEXNGTON New Government Finandng Program. No"Money Down For Land Owners. — r - - Ouality Homes . ' 704-249-7041 NO CREOrr? Let Poode show you how to get a new home. 704-6334428-_________________ WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! Fac tory Outlet Homes. Savethousands. Limited credt • no credit. Also 6 han dyman specials. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428._________________ WHY RENT! New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-6334428. FOR SALE: SPINETCONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible partylo make tow monthly payment. See locally. Call 1400-3274345.________________ PUVNO FOR SALE Wanted: A responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call tdl free: 1400433-7953. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace 8arford _________919-998-2769_________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 _________Jack Seatord _________ USED BUNDY Alto Saxaphone. 2844510. L P N ’s : An Excellent OpportunityTo '. Work In Long Term Care. Very *, Pleasant Surroundings. Come Join Our Winning Team! ;.. ApplyAt: ■ 9>(ap(e Leaf 9(ea(tfi Care 2640 Davie Ave., Statesville, NC 704*87V0705 Service Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other bands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems.Any BackhoeWork. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces, Heat Pumps,Air Condition ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Afso Air And Water Purification. STATE UCENSED. CALL 492-2599. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ceilings repaired and painted Concrete driveways cleaned THOM RUTTER • 2844211 DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders _________704492-7584_________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's. CD's, CB*s. and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 9i9-9984l79._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jcbs. Good work for lair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255. Ask forCalvin after 5 HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs. Walkways, Orivovays. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand, Gravel. Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284*2826___________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterprooling Systems guaranteed for the life of the home. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire fowdation. Free Inspection and estimate. 704492-7584, ask for Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248 ___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.______________________ MOCKSVILLE APPUANE & REFRGERATION SERVICE 20 Years Experience 24 Hour Emergency Service Phone 704492-2689 or Pager 1-80fr873-2337 No. 1351 O'NAN CLEANING SERVICE Residential • Commerical 704-634-1040 References Fvn'ished FREE ESTIMATES Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited lioense. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398 ___________ PAINTING Remodelng • home repairs. Large ot small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340._______________________ PHIL'S HtoH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete - Wood Decks___________634-7584___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _________7fr434-9768_________ REMODELING ♦ DECKS NEW CONSTRUCTION Eric Brown Carpentry ___________634-3289 ___________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________9984646___________ Residential and Commercial Clean ing FREE Estimate. References pro vided. 492-5317, "Ask for Deborah." Leave message.________________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 C N A ’s Come Join Our Familyl An Atmosphere Where Only Quality Care Is Acceptable And WhereEmp!oyeesAre Appreciated. Come Join Our Winning Teaml ApplyAt: 9>(ap(e Leaf 9(ea(th Care 2640 Davie Ave., Statesville, NC 704*871 «0705 R N ADMINISTRATIVE Looking ForA Good Challenge? Then, This Is For You! Excellent Opportunity • Nice Atmosphere. Come Join Our Winning Teaml ApplyAt: ~%(apU~£eafMiaCtWCare 2640 Davie Ave., Statesville, NC 8 704*71*705 FOODSERVICE DIRECTOR Join OurTeam ForAn Exciting Career. Supervision 01 Food Preparation, Service & Scheduling & Providing Proper & High Quality Food In A Sanitary Environment. Experience In Long Term Care/Special Diet&’Cert. Preferable, Apply At: , $(ap(e Leaf 2(ea(tfi Care 2640 Davle Ave., Statesville, NC 704-871*705 ^ ^ ^ i E t i : wou&&<, 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks & Walt Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENERTS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every slx months TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernorsville, NC 1400449-1177________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons, 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ________9984172,__________ WILL 00 IRONING in my home. Reasonable. 998-5269. Ron’s Palntlng Service lntenor & Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 1-704-6344690________ San’s Cleaning Service 704-264-2366 Bonded Insured Ftoor Stripping, Waxing Commercial and Residential TOUR DISNEY WORLD, MGM ft EP- COT CENTER 5 Days • 4 Nights Nov. 8-12, Dbl. Occupancy $382 each Children in room with 2 adults, S292 4 nights lodging in Florida 4 breaklasts Admission to: •Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom •EPCOT Center ‘Universal Studios OR MGM Theme Park Baggage handling - Transportation Vist to Walt Disney World Shopping Village Please Send $50 Oeposit To Marie Miller at9l9-998-3260 Rt. 8. Box 230, Mocksulle, NC 27028 Vehicles •76 CHEVROLET K-S BLAZER: 4-speed. 4-wheel dirve. No extras. Perfect for hunting, fishing 95,000 actual m<es. $900. 919-945-2699. '79 CAMARO: Excellent condition, $3,200. Call 998-2169 a.m. '79 LTD needs engine, transmission. Body good condition. $450 or best of- ler. 998-7536. leave message. *80 Suzuki 4-W heeler. $800. 634-72B3.______________________ '81 HONDA SUPER SPORT 754 with newtires. n w chain,runsgood. exc. gas mileage. Asking pr>ce $650. 9984726, if no answer leave message.______________________ '84 Apache Pop-Up Camper, one owner, like new. sleeps eight. 492-5574. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury 740-636-1341 '84 Mercury Cougar LS: 24r., V4, aulo with owrdrive, fully toaded, new wheels and tires, black. Very sharp car, only $1,275 firm. 492-7889. Employment ATTENTION LPN's: Looting for a first shift position? Challenging opportuni ty caring for elderly in a friendly, pro gressive nursing faciliy. Great ad vancement opportuniees available. Competitive salary and benefits. App ly in person. Meadowtirook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. NC 27012. CNA POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Com petitive salary and benefits. Week end differential. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, H*vy. 158, Clemmons, NC 27012. EARN $8 to $10 per hour. Flexible hours, pari cr full-time available. Call • 1-800437-9048 for appointment. ELECTRICIANS NEEDED: Full-time permanent positions in the triad area for commercial electricians & helpers. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization and prolit sharing. Apply in person at Lilly Etectric Co.. Newsome Road. Kind. NC or call 919-9834341.__________________ EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM Mount Airy. NC •Mobile Home Sales Company *Fast Growth Company ‘ No. 1 Brand Name in USA ‘ Top Benefits *40lK Program ‘ Salary Negotiable Call Today 1400482-2552 EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. 998-3213.______________________ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, BOOK KEEPER: fcr immediate errpioymcnt. Send resume to P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilto, NC 27028.__________ EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN for house wiring and commercial fcbs. OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. By appointment onty. 6344398. Energetic, outgoing, parHime and/or full-time person with some medical experience or background for busy office. Send resume to: P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012.__________ FOOD SERVICE POSITION OPEN: Cook needed full time, 12pm4pm. Some experience preferred in long term carecooking. Appty in person at Meadowbrook Manor, hwy. 158. Clemmons from_9am-^m._ W E B U Y Antiques, Enve Estates. Antique Fumtiure. Old Metal Toys. I Hor*dra*n Equipment Gti$sware.« C all 7 0 + 4 9 2 - S 9 * * ' BISCtiITVILLE HAS ANEW JOB FOR YOU! CASHIERS - BISCOITMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply at Biscuitville in Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 • Good Starting Pay • Insurance Available • Pald Vacation - Never Work Nlghts • Uniforms P rovid e < ^^^^^^^F u ll or Part Time ■ Free Meals ® ^ ^ ^ ^ j Q i W FRAMINQ CARPENTER 1 CARPENTER'S HELPER needad. Must have own transportation and hand tools. Call 492-5963, leave message.______________________ FULL TIME WORKER needed on SOO FARM ln South Davie. Must have ex perience operating and maintaining equipment. Phone betwen 7:30 and 8:00 a.m. weekdays, 919-998-9755. HAIRSTYUST for new shop. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre. Mocksville. Call 492-7141 after 6 p.m. HEALTH 4 FfTNESS DIRECTOR: The Davie Famity YMCA is seeking an en thusiastic individual to join the management team ol a thriving branch of the YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem. Two->ear old facility with solid membership base and community support. Responsibilities include adult fitness program (aerobics and strength training), sports leagues and corporate membership development College degree prefened. Excellent benefits package including health insurance and retiremen. Send resumes to: Ex ecutive DirecOf, Davie Famty YMCA, 215CemeteryStreet. Mocksville, NC 27028._________________________ NEED 2 TO 3 MECHANKS, Shop ex- panding. Ag tractor & equipment ex perience preferred. Small engine, outdoor power equipment 4 hyd. helpful. Good working conditions & good benefits. Apply in person: Carolina Truck & Tractor 2221 International Drive Statesville, NC Ask lor Charfie Morrison or Dennis NEED BABYSITTER, Tues.-Fri. for after school care in Pinebrook area. Call after 6:30 p.m. 7W434-3357. NOW HIRING HOUSEKSPERS. Must be willing to work weekends. Apply in person: COMFORT INN, Mocksville._____________________ PART-TIME WORK AVAILABLE NOW, Posilon could teadto fulMime. Summer po9tions, hours are flexible, will train. Call Mon.-Fri., 1lam-2pm ONLY. 9194794688 for interview. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook, cashier, and waitress. Arnold's Barbecue. 6470 Stadium Orive. Clemmons. 919-7664401. SALES/MOBlLE HOMES Mount Airy, NC ‘ New Concept/No Hassle Selling ‘ No Travel ‘ 45 hour work week ‘ Salary plus commission ‘ No. 1 Brand Name in USA •No experience requiredfTraining provided. Call Today 1-800-882-2552 *85 Plymouth Voyger Minl-Van. 4<ylinder. loaded. Good condition. 919-766-7252.__________________ FOR SALE: 21 ft. cabovcr motor home. 1973 Chev. 350 tuned and ready to go. $3,800. Call 634-5725. ■■■■■■■••■■■■■■•■■•■■•■■■•■■» | B&R MOTORS i8 Hwy. 601 Soutfi * Mocksvifle •■ (41 Thd EJfcS Ctntet) g 3 * Financing Available * ■2 * Easy Paymenti * *5■ **4.*4A_44M 2§ We Have An Opening For A C A R E E R A U T O M O T I V E S A L E S P E R S O N • Paid Vacation • Paid Hospital & Life Insurance • ftid Company Retirement Program • Paid Salary While Training lf )yu want to make a career in automoiive sales • ih"u u the company • ln Business 36 Years Call For Appointment Rhyne Scot( • Sale$ Manager 704-8739094 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET, INC. DDUE JEEP EAGLE, INC. Scate$vilk, NC CALLUS!! ~Wc Can Make Y6ur Homc*s Exicrior Virtually" Maintenance Free With The Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING .-rr=57J • Tllt-In, EasyCtean g N • Energy Effident ------ • VinytWood'A)uminum • Uetime Warranty $ k Certified Professional lnsuiers Low Maintenance Uetime Warranty Jkrt U A Diffttmt ln 7ht Qudity & luuMon 0J R(pkurnt Haiw & lfyf Si&g!! 0#p*rtd*6*_Pntot*ionsL.Wpb*theHEATlWewtMWIttwmMtic B U IU O IN IO fS> t2EMOOEUNG^V, <&a 64 z * e e , ??.<?, 9 1 9 -9 9 6 * 2 1 4 0 M,OevMMiaer.COR WANTED SINQLE NEEDLE AND SERGE SEAMSTRESSES Good Working Conditions, with Excellent Benefits. Apply In person at office... Mondays through Fridays from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. or call 704-634-2130 MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Yadklnvllle Road, lnterwctlon of Hwy. 64 and 601 Mocksville, NC C10 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thurs<liiy, AuR. 5,1993 llonTII CAnoLIMA REQUIRED SCHEDULE OF VACCIIIATIOHS FOR ALL ClllLDBEII t ADULTS Health Dept. To Have Night Clinic BcgmnlngTuesday, Aug. 10, lhc Davic County Health Department's Clinic will bc open on Tuesdays until 7 p.m. Dennis Harrington, health direc tor, said: "The reason for lbis ex tended time is to allow working par ents an opportunity to obtain needed # health care and immunizations for lheirchildren. "Our children's health is a top pri ority," Harrington said. "The Davie Counly Health Department is com mitted to increasing the immuniza tion levels of children 2 years old or less.". * {( has been estimated that (orcvcry 'dollar spent on early childhood im munizations, $10 are saved in later medical costs. I TheNorthCorolinaImmunization :Program reports that only 60 percent ofNorth Carolina’s children are prop* crJy immunized by 24 months of age. ,This means ihat4out of 10children in this stolcarcnot properly immunized. ‘ According lo the 1990 Census, there are approximately 800 children 'undcrlhcagcof2ln DavieCounty.lf 40 percent of North Carolina's chil dren 2 years of age or younger are not properly immunized, ihen based on the 1990Censusdata, approximately •320 of Davie County’s children 24 »;m>nlhs of oge ond younger have not ' been age-appropriotely Immunized, j' According to the N.C. Department *of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources' Healthy Children and •TeensProgmm.in l992,DavieCounty reported 843 childrcn eligible for Medicaid-supported health care ser vices whlchincludes vaccinations. In the 1991-1$92 fiscal year, only 323 (38 percent) of Davie County's 843 Medicaid eligible children received a health care fcheck-upM7l ofthe 323 thildren were screened at the Health Department. The reported ages of the 322 Davie County children screened in the 1991-1992 fiscal year were: A&e &umhas.Sttcenfd Dirth * 1 188 2 42 3-5 52 ; 6 ' i3 7-9 7 .10-20 21 "The Davic County Health De- partment.would like parents to join with us in our efforts to improve the hea)lh care of our future citizens," Hamngton said. I The extended clinic hours sched uled for Tuesdays (5-7 p.m.) begin ning Aug. 10 will provide Davie County parents with an after-work hours opportunity for lheirchildren to obtain proper immunizations at no .. cost and/or awell child health screen ing. "The extension of the Tuesday Health Department Clinic hours of operation.," Harrington said, "is an effort to meet an evergrowing de mand for more access to preventative health care services." One goal of the Year 2000 Na tional Health Objectives is to age- appropriately immunize at least 90 percent of America'schildren by their second birthday. By providing after- Hearing Screening Set For Mocksville Mocksville • Elccironic hearing screenings will be given at the Bcltonc Hearing Care Centers on Friday from 10AM to IPM. ' Professionally trained Hearing Aid Specialists will bc at our office at (Nationwide Insurance, 281 N7Ma)n St.) io perform ihc screenings. ' Anyone who has trouble hearing is 'wcicome to have a $crccnlng using .modem clcctronic equipment to /determine if the loss is one which •may be helped. Some of the causes Of hearing loss wiii be explained, and diagrams of how the car works will bc ihown. Everyone should have a hearing screening at least once a year - even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have bccn told noihing could be done for ihcm. Only a hearing scrccning can determine If you arc one of the many a hearing aldcan help. Thc free hearing screenings wlll be given Friday from 10AM to IPM at Be!mnc Hearing Care Ccnicr, 281 N. Main St.). To avoid waiting, call for an appointment. Or, if you can't come in, call (1-800-331-9884) for ln-homc service. ^ : _ ' x _____ work clinic hours,lhc Health Depart ment hopcs to achieve this goal in Davic County. For more information on how to schedule your child for a Tuesday evening health screening or immuni zation, please contact theIlcalth De partment fli (704) 634-5985. Vocclno 2 Hontho 4 Hontho 6 Hontha 12 Hontha 15 Hontha 4-6,Y o o ta (D oforo VSchool ‘E n try) A dult Moto DTP DTP DTP DTP DTP*' DTP POLIO POLIO POLIO POLIO*' POLIO MHR ?MMR < ; W R O ption 1$ O ption 2S HID II10 MID HID HID »10 HID DTP: Diphthcria.TcWnus,nnd Pcrtusti? Vaccine Polio: Livc Oral Polio Vnccinc dropt (OPV) or Killed (lnactivatcd) Polio Vaccine shots (IPV) MMR: Measles, Mumps, RubcllaVac- cine. HIB: Haemophilus b Conjugate Vac cine North Carolinarecommcnds that adults receive a Tetanus boostcrcvfcry 10 years beginning at agcl4-16. * Many experts rccommcnd ihcse vac cines at 18 months. S HIB vaccine ls givcn in either a 4- dosc schedule, or n 3-dosc schcdule. <;i<yr n i A i i i o M K i ( ) W N i-i:i:i,ir>src; A N D < ; it K A l S A V I N ( i S KVI<,I<Y W K K K A l IX>C)I> F A I R ! P R IC E S IN T H IS A D A R E G O O P S U N D A Y 1 T H R U SA T., A U G . 7, 1993. Donald FlO"i8ISSUl 0» 1FM0VU SAVE 10c 0N SPARKLE BIC BOUPAPER TOWELS K O IX lUST fjA V .l' 8 )v V.N i'j'N R i 'i ; v: i 'i; i- ALLFLAVORS B0XELESS BEEF, m u ,SAVE 30c 0N CRISPY. FRESH STALK ^ n ^ C E L E R Y JUST 4 S J 16 E Y E O F R O U N D l » SAM Mt ON REG. OR DOT C O K E S £<£V 1 8AVE 11.00 ON BRYAN JUICY JUMBOS OH CUltTIS tiEEF MASTER F R A N K Sl-LB. PKG. I SAVE S0< ON DEUC10lS C0L PAC C H IC K E N W INGS W i l l o w 0 a k s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e iW VtllVIVIHH IIIK atlW iNIUINnN HK HK HlRaU nRnR KM U HU iK anUlUU IIim iM llU M JIttii^Sfir Index .C ourts 5,7 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B6 Calvin & Hobbes B7 W e e k e n d W e a th e r: H o t, P a g e D 4 W eddings C1-C5 Obituaries C7 Schools D2-D3 Davie Dateline D4 Rules A nd Regulations W a t e r s h e d A c t B r i n g s C h a n g e s : D e t a i l s , P a g e 7 B ack To School D a v i e S t u d e n t s S t a r t O n A u g . 1 8 : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 2 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 * GNTERPRI/ERECORD . __ .._ >ri_____».... t . i^ i n n i V J v . i i n » f r cLSPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 32 PAGES M a n C l a i m s T o w n V i o l a t e d H i s R i g h t s By Mlke Barahardt Dane County Enterprise Reconl COOLEEMEE - Thc town board's refusal to apologize to a Davie man could cnd up in court. KelhHodgsonclaimsthathisConstitulionalrights to free speech were violated at an April 12 public meeting when MayorBill Gales refused toallow him to speak after someone had made a comment about Hodgson. Hodgson says that others were allowed to speak at will at that meeting, and the mayor should have afforded him that same right. Last Monday, he asked for an apology and a promise he wouldn't bc treated the same way again. "lf you want to deal with me tonight, fine," Hodgson said. "After that, I’m not going to deal with you any more. If we settle this tonight, l'm not looking for any money from you." After Monday's meeting, and thc mayors refusal to apologize, Hodgson said he would take Uie town to court. "If it goes any further, 1 won't slop," he told the board. 'The taxpayers will bc paying for your mis takes. It could cost you a lot of money." R i g h t T o S p e a k A t M e e t i n g s L i m i t e d COOLEEMEE - Residents wanting to speak at meetings here will no longer be allowed to speak without being on the town boanl's agenda. OnMondaynight,MayorBillGalesannounccd that the board was ending a practice of leaving a place on the agenda for public comment. He did not ask for the opinions of members of the town board before announcing the change.________ He said the practice had been given as a cour tesy for town residents, but had been abused by people offering unconstructive criticism for me dia attention and for personal reasons. All requests to bc placed on the agenda should bc made on the Thursday prior to the town meeting, and the subject must bc pertinent to current town business, the mayor said. Masonic And DEU Picnic Saturday The I09th Annual Masonic and DEU Picnic will be held atClcmcM Grove in Mocksvillc Saturday, Aug. 14. This picnic is heldannuallyin the-interest .6f Turner the Masonic Lodge, the D a v i e Educational Union, support of North Carolina Central Children's Home of Oxford, and forhighereduca!ion ofboys andgirls ofDavie County. At3p.m.therewillbeanaddress delivered by Dr. William H. Turner, associate professor of sociology Winston-Salem State University, Winston-Salem. He is anativeofLynch,Ky. : He earned his undergraduate degrecinsociologyandphilosophy from the University of Kentucky. He took additional studies at Howard University and was awardedthe masteAanddoctorate of philosophy in sociology and anthropology, spceializing in race and ethnic relations and Afro- American studies from thc UnivcrsityofNotre Dame in 1974. - . -'; -Tumcrhas lectured in colleges and universities in the United States, Italy, England, and in Afnca,includingSouthAfrica.He is thc author of more than 30 pub!ishedarticles,poems,andfour book-length manuscripts, jncludingthconlybookdcvotedto African Americans in thc Appalachian region: Blacks In Appalachia. : Tumcr serves as a consultant to ihc Appalachian Regional Commission, The National Science Foundation, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, The Kellogg Foundation, Municipal Agencies,Educational Institution, I’lease Set' Masonic — Pa^e 4 Happy Campers I Tishekka Cain, 9, shares a laugh with program aide Heather Lloyd, 15, in a special camp for Davie and Yadkin girls at Camp Seven Springs in Farmington recently. The week-long camp taught the girls about Girl Scouts. — Photo by James Barringer Annexing Proposal Reaches Next Step COOLEEMEE - The town board is expccted to vote on an annexation report at a special meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 16. If approved, it will lead to a public hearing on two proposed annexation areas, scheduled for Sept. 20 (Time and date to be an nounced latcr.). Last Monday night. Mayor Bill ^3akMold a group nf rnnn*mfd area residents that anyone wanting to speak about the proposed an-. nexation could do so at the public hearing. "Everybody will have thc opportunity to say whatever they like about annexation," he said. The annexation report, avail able for public viewing at town hall, includes specific boundaries for the proposed annexation, as well as some of the expected rev enues and costs. lfit finally approved, the annex ation would become effective at the end of December. Before the public hearing, all property owners in thc proposed area will be noti fied by mail. Please Sec Annexation — Page 4 Last Days Busy For Filing For Cooleemee Office Creason The political nice in Cooleemee look on a new look during the last days to file for election last week. At the beginning of thc week. only one candidatc had filed for onc of twocommissioners seats, and onc candidatc had filed for mayor. Now Dcnny Crcason, Lynn Vogler, Robert "B u ck" Smilherman and Darrin L. Hartncss will race fortwo, four- yeur-term commissioners scats. lneumbcmMayor Bill Gales, V<>Klcr Hurtness Gales Murtiin Jackie Morton and Bill Cranfill are vying for mayor. • Dcnny Crcason, 60, 10 Marginal St. spent I '/i years on thc Coolccmcc Town Board in 1988-89, and now lw wants to return. After an unsuccessful bid in 1989, Crcason filed- for election to a four-year term as a commissioner last wcek. At that timc candidate turn out appeared low. " I didn't want to scc the town become not incorporated," because of u lack of people to govern thc town, he said. As a town commissioner, Creason said hc would like to scc thc tax rate rcmaiti steady and the town continue to pro- vidc three basic services: police protection, garbage pickup and_ street lights. Crcason said he would like to improve the firc rate in the town to lower homeowner insurance rates. 'As for public perception of thc board in light of recent public criticism, Creason said much of it is unjustified. “ I fcel like 1 get a lot more for my 10 cents for Coolccmcc than my 50 cents for thc county," Crcason said. Hc said thc town needed to spend money cautiously. Crcason is retired from lngcrsoll-Rnnd Corp. • Lynn C. Vogler, 38, says she thinks it's timc for some new blood on the Cooleemee Town Board. She ran unsuccessfully for the board two years ago and has tossed her namc in thc hat for commissioner this election season, A native of Davic County and resident of 27 Erwin St., Coolccmcc, for eight years, Voglcr sald she wanted to scc town residents bcttcr informed about toivn policies and pro jects. Many times people arc misinformed about issues, she said. , Voglcr said she wuuld push to keep tlie town's tax ratc steady. "There are too many cldcrlypeopleon fixed incomes - to raisc taxes," she said. I|lease Scc Pullllcul — l>uge 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RlSE RECORD, Tlmrsdity, Aug. 12,1993 S l o w D r i v i n g R a t e s T h i s D a d A s V e r y ' U n c o o l ' Aflcr ycars of thinking otherwise, I discovered this week that I am dccidcd!y "uncool." • That's the verdict of no lcss an authority than my l2-ycar- old son, who should know. He spent last week visiting two aunts and their families. He returned with the news: They're both cool. His other aunts and uncles arc cool. Even his mom is ... cool. His grandparents... cool. . But not Dad. ' There is a critical element in coolness judging for l2-ycar- old boys. One critical element is the spccd you drivc on thc highway. Oncofmysistcrs, by his report, drives in wild abandonment of thc posted spccd. The unclcs don’t even sec the signs. And his mother got a speeding tickct last year. That's bonafide proof of being cool. Even his grandparents arc... cool. : His father, a square, plods along at 55 in a 55 mph zone. Sometimes 60. And 65 in a 65 mpli zone. Sometimes not that fast. And in a 35 mph zone... 35. It takes us more than five iiours to get to thc beach. There may be somc speed aberrations, but not while Paul's in the car with me. While lie's watching, I actually stop at stop signs... notjust roll through the inlcrseclion while iooking both ways. 1 don't pass on yellow lines. I don't berate slow drivers in front of me. I don't get agitated and work out my frustrations on the highway. • That does sound pretty uncool. : If the Highway Patrol and my insurance premiums aren't enough motivation, I’ll keep driving this way until Paul reaches 16. : I’ve only got four ycars to impress hiin with tlie need to drivc safely. Drivers education classes don't seem to work for most teenagers. Gruesome pictures of wrecks have an impact for only a few days. . Teenagers, equipped with $20,000 cars, are prone to spin tircs and drivc wildly. Thc wreck reports in thc newspapers and the hefty insurance premiums for tccnagcrs bear testimony that young people shouldn't bc on the highway. '. But they are. I've got my own driver's education course planned for Paul before he gets behind Uie wheel. I'm going to send him to the courthouse to see how much fun it it to pay for those tickets. To pay for the lawyer’s fee. To pay thc court fees. That's not very cool, l'm also planning to take him to some of the wreck scenes wc pholograpk That should make an impression on anyone. It worked for me. Too many trips tofatalcrashcs convinced me there’s nothing so important, nothing that can't wail, nothing worth risking your life for in a car wreck. I'm hoping he’ll be uncool behind thc wheel, too. - Dwight Sparks Write The Editor P.O. Box 525 MocksviUe,NC 27028 DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPm/KjhcORDM f USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvil!e, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evcry Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson .. Mike Barnhardt ... Ronnic Gallagher . Becky Snyder ...... Edilor-Publishcr General Manager Managing Editor ................. Sports Editor Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 I)ttvlc Rcctird 1899-1958 Cmileemee Juurnal I90l-I97l Sccnnd Class Postage I\iiii In Muck.tvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 ccnis $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davlc County Entcrprisc-Record P.O. Bo* 525, Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 uEwycsKfJEwSSAY m <3 I n T h e M a i l ... S e n d M e s s a g e T o W i n s t o n To thc editor: Mysympathicsarewiihihcfamilicsofthetwo Davie County youths who were robbed, kid* napped, and shot in Winston-Salem July 22. I understand very well ihe post-traumatic stress these families have experienced. The crime is an almost exacl repeat of an incident experienced by four other Davie County youth lhree years ago, one of them my son. This was a case of black youths preying upon white youths. Our boys were fortunate - the numbers were four on four. It is part of the Davie County youth culture to spend weekend evenings, and hard-earned dol lars, at popular Winston*Salem spots. These boys were graduates of Davie High School who have Lipscomb Barbecue A Success To the editor: I would like to thank each and everyone who helped make the Port-A-Pit BBQ for Chad Lipscomb such a success. Whether you helped in selling tickets, made a cake or volunteered your time on Aug. 6,1 really do appreciate all you've done. Also, thanks to everyone who bought tick ets. Without you It could have not been such a success. Again, thanks to everyone who helped. < Donna Carter Mocksville Ladies Auxiliary since gone on to productivejobs, thc military, or college, unlike the young marauders who were presumably from a nearby housing project. They too were held up at gunpoint, abused with racial slurs, and then searched. The smallest of the four was then taken from (he group by two of the perpetrators while the others presumably held (concealed) pistols on the remaining three from Davie C6unty.Theone taken was, forno apparent reason, thrown on the ground then stomped on and beaten. This necessitated a trip to the emer gency room. ll was approximately 36 hours and several phone calls before anyone at the Winston-Salem police department would talk with us or even acknowledge lhataninvestigation wasln progress. We were told that someone would get back to us. That was three years ago. The story was never reported in the Winston-Salem Journal. The cur rent story did make the local section but was not - front page news. Is thUacommon occurrence in- Winston-Salem? How many otherordinary law- abiding people have been terrorized, victimized, physically or emotionally maimed? While you struggle to put it behind you In the short term, the long term scars are permanent. Your innocence andyourtrustare ncverthe same. You arcvigi1ant and you try not to admit to fear and anger. While this serious social disease is intermina bly debated for its root causes • poverty, upbring ing, there is one reason why young men such as these attempt to get away with victimizing others, and il is very simple. It is because they believe they can. Il is generally accepted that our law officers,judges, and politicians bear responsibil ity for addressing this menace. However, there is an additional weapon in the arsenal and it is e"ven more powerful ■ economic. The merchants, de velopers. and business people w ho profit from the dollars spent by Davie County residents and oth ers should heed a clear and strong message. Citi zens will not tolerate this outrage. Yourplaces o f business will be avoided and word will be spread about when and where and how much lhis is happening. High'school and college studentswill be warned about the dangers ofgoing out on th'e town in Winston-Salem. Ordinary people should beable iocxpectoreasonable degree of safety and freedom of movement in a modem city suchto Winston*Salcm.. 1 Stasia Leary Mocksville •* The Enterprise^RecorJ welcomes"lettters from its readers. The letters may be on topic's, oflocal, state, national or international issues.. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in, poortaste. Theeditorreserves the right toetiit' letters for grammar and for space. "_'-" All letters should include the name aW address of the writer, including a signature, X. telephone number is also requested to test the. legitimacy of the letter. The telephone number, will not be published. Please have letters inthe Enierprise-Rccof(l. office by 5 p.m. Monday of ihe week to £e published. A r e Y o u G o i n g T o T h e P i c n i c ? Lorcnc (lhtmwk Route 8, Mocksville “No. I haven’t hccii since the children left home.” I>m Cussldy Route 9, Mocksville “I plun to. Wc KO uhout every five years to see old friends.” Sandra Kay Route 7, Mocksvlllc “No. I’ve never been a never want to go.” Lucille Ijamcs :; '■ Route 6, Mocksville * . “I’ve never betn and doii’l plan to go. 1’in not in terested.” ■ -■; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 - 3 A h h - C h o o o : C a n d y J u s t A i n ’ t T h e S a m e A n y M o r e Thcrc I was. a mixk*rn guy at thc drug store ;ChKkout linc. wilh a couplc ofcans ol'hair spruy in hand. , "Thc woman behind lhc jcounlcr began lo check my ; itcms. but I paid no attention : to her. ! My eyes werc riveted to |one of those "impulse buy" ;itcms placed strategically : below thc counter where you ■couldn't miss it. right where ; I cxpectcd to catch up on the :big headlines in the latest ledilion of '"National ■ Enquirer." I really wanted to ;knoiv if Burl Reynolds ;really was having a !hontosexual affairor if Loni :Andcrson really was running ofT with Bun"s best friend's stepfather's brother's ,cousin. My eves bulged in amazement, and I had a look on my face like I had been trapped in some sort of tiiiK warp. M ike Bamhardt The checkout woman called <mt what I owed four times before I finally looked up. The look on my face must havc bccn amusing, according to hcr reaction. Maybe she had seen the look before. "It's candy." shc said. I was still shockcd. "It's a gag," shc said, obviously trying to case my trauma and work nic out of thc zombic-state so I could give her a couplc ofdo!lars for a can ofhair spray. "Kids buy it." I was speechless. The chcck-out woman laughed as 1 handed her n«ney. "Really, it's candy." she said! “ People really buy the stuff." Still, I couldn't spcak. Right there on the impulse buy shclf was this huge green nose with bold and big purple letters that simply said, "SNOT." I couldn't believe that a drtigstorc would sell candy snot. This was thc pbcc w here you get pills to keep that stuff from running out your nose. This was the place where you bought tissues to wipe thc stuff you couldn't keep up your nostrils. This was the place w here you bought viiamins to ketp the stuff in its place. This was a placc where you expect clean items to be sold. Candy snot? , It was tnic. Thcrc werc also these Oarkige Pail Kids cards and candy and stuff. They looked worse than snot. And I thought gummy bears were yucky.1 remember going to thc store as a kid and dreaming about all the candy selections. Chocotate, chocdaic and more chocohte. A few nutty candy bars, some caramels, maybe even a jawbreaker or two. Wc thought those long sticks containing flarorcd sugar were wild. And lo really break loose, you could get a tiny six-pack of flavored water in different colors, each in a tiny wax bottle. Really bad kids bought thc candy cigarettes, which arc hard to find any more. I guess candy cigarctics aren't go<xl for kids, teaches thcm thc wrong things. Candy snot is much mote appropriate for the 90s. How could a store replace candy cigarettes with candy snot? I just w onder if there had becn snot in thc store when I was 8. woukl 1 havc bought it? Would I have bought somc Garbage Pail stuff that looked a wino"s barf? Would buying such stuff have turned me into a mannerless little brat who liked to watch big pcqple irakc faccswhilc 1 jJv candy snot? ; -"- It could bc thc faull of the older generations. If we didn't think candy snot was such a yucky idea, the kids prohaNy.wouldn't like it. Thc sari*i gocs for music, dancing, television shows, jusi about cvctything. Kids want todo w hat we don't want them lo do. ~ >- Maybe I’m just getting old. When you doriJt understand candy, that’s a sure sign you've probably scen more days than you’ve left to see. If I had only checkeU my own purchasc mote carcfu!ly, I would have realized that I arti getting old. I try to hang out wiih younger friends to kccp young, but last weekend one of them called me “ Helmet Head." '- It was thc hair spray. Young guys don’t use much hair spray any more. And making your hair look bigger than i t : really is isn’t cool, especially if you gluc it in placc w ith half a can ofhairsprjy. Sorry, but it's hard to bc cool at my age. I may quit trying, because l"m keeping my helmct head." and I'm staying away from anycandycalled snot. L a w y e r s A r e n ’ t S o B a d A f t e r A l l With all the lawyer bashing going on lately 1 wanted to take this opportunity to stand for our barristers. A!) you MocksviHe lawyers, listen up. You can probably relate, i My husband. Jeff, is getting his first taste, no matter how sour, of real life in thc courts this summer. He's also h:en getting a few winks from strange women and some steely stares from their fiti'sbands. He went recently with another attorney to get the story on an alienation of affection suit. That's the one where the husband sues another man for stealing his wife — as if the woman was an innocent bystander w ith the brains of a cantaloupe. Well this woman may not have had a brain, but she had a g<x>d pan in this scam alright. In fact. I think she's got a real talent for it. ~ Jeffs firm is representing the nnn who wooed this woman away and is now the victim of a lawsuit. The husband and wife reunited and are out to get this third guy. As Jeff entered the room to hear the te>timony, the woman leaned forward and cave him an interested look. Laura W illiam s- Tracy The husband, doing his best Clint Eastwood imitation, turned to Jeff as if to say, "Go ahead punk, make my day." As thc testimony began, Jeff began to gct a little uncomfortable. This woman kept admiring him. Her husband was brooding under the collar. This went on for a while. Jcff managed a few strained smiles. Thc lawyer in charge could fee! the tension in the room and cxcuscd himself. Jcff escaped the stiffness and follow ed closely behind. On the outside. Jcff met the couple’s attorney and casually introduced himself as the summer law ckrk. "What's your name again?" the plaintiffs tawyer asked, his cyc brows making a point. "Jeff Tracy." hc responded. "Do you havc some identification on you?" he askcd. thc curiosity fvcking in his voice. “ Come in hcre." he said, pulling Jeff back into the room w ith thc husband and w ife. "This is the summer clerk," hc announced proudly. "This is not the man you arc sueing. nor thc man you had an affair with, ma"am." Olc Clint demanded the drivers license. But the wifc mifTcd. “ I didn't think it was him or hc had lost a lot of weichl." 1 9 9 3 Session Ends With A Marathon By Sen. Betsy L Cochrane dusirial rccroitmcnt fourof five years - Thc 1993 Se$$ion of to* Genenl without such incentives. North Can> -Ass<mMy-came to a cjos*in a biza*e Kna was second that fifth year. Somc fashion witii a —mratfives arcLapprppriaic and ex- 21-hour mara thon. We con- venedatlO&m. Friday and ad journed at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, ltwasnotpnrny. thanks to the Speakerholding out for $4 mil lion for N.C. Central University in Durham and the Senate leadership saying "No." 1 do notknow which prevailed - reason or fatigue. I do know who prevailed this ses sion ~ tiie governor. Initially, the Senate gave him S7.2 million for his Smart Stan Program, but he eventually got $20 million. We opposed the S35 million for the Auto motive Technology Center, but begot that and S5 million for American Air- Whi!e Jim Manin was govcmor, North Carolina led the nation in in- pected. but even the House Appro priations Chairmanjoined in our ar guments against this new direction for North Carolina. In the wee hours, a health care bill was passed that does little more than keep the issue alive until ti)e short session, ltgivcssmallbusincsscsmorc clout in buying health insurance and aliowshospitals to cooperate withone another without violating anti-trost laws. It requires insurers to use the same claim form and involves the leadership of thc legislative and the executive branch in thc commission that w ill continue to address the issue ofhcaUh insurance. Dur*ng ihis marathon session, the Senate passed a new SentencingStroc* ture Plan and an $87*mi!lion prison bond. Thc two togedier address thc "revolving door" prison/paro!e prob- lem.Thc bond builds some4,000monr prison beds, many for repeat and vio lent offenders, which means we have a placc to keep them. The bond also i n.*!udcs some beds for the boot camp raping their wives and makes it a concept fo; fin>i offenders. Thcy will general misdemeanor to assault a bc rehabilitated as U)ey belp build the sports official. By changing the way prisons. prisoners are sentenced, the new law 'TKengtrsentencing-sttucturesets forces violent and repeat offenders to in placc minimumiermsdutthecrimi- nal musi serve before even being con sidered for paro!c. This is truth in sentencinginthatthcpublicwillknow how much time will be served by the prisoner for certain. The bill also in creases from 20 to 25 yean the num ber of years a convicted murderer must serve before thcy can be consid ered for paro!e. In this 1993 Session, the General Assembly ratified bills that lower the b!ood alcohol content for a DWI con viction to .08. One new law forbids the sale of pistols to unemancipated minors under the age of 18. Another allows husbands to be prosecuted for scnelongef$5mcnrer- - Ratified bills allow con$umers to buy prescription drugs at any phar macy. not just the health plans' re stricted choice. One law allows doc tors to use non-tfaditional medical practices. Anotherrequires doctors to inform patients wben they refer thcm to a diagnostic center that the doctors own. New principals will have three- year contracts rather than tenure, and school buses maydrive up to 45 mph. Principak are required to report vio lence on school grounds to police. Computer software is exempt from tocal property taxes. C r a f t e r s N e e d e d F o r A r t s A l i v e “ M a e d i G r a s S t y l e ” |Event D«t«: Saturday, September 18,1993 *j [■ Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville, NC | I Piease Type OrPrin! Le$:bty. | t NAME------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I | ADDRESS___________________________________________j | CrrWSTATE ____________________ZIP CODE__________| j Give General Deecriptton Of Handcrafts To Be Exhibited: j I j Have and PUn To Us* Tarp? Yes |Num berofapaee* x$35 | Number ol ouUets x $ 5 I Total ^j ) $18 Late Fee Included Afptestiom ShouU Bc Rciumcd TttDavie County Arta Couneil P.O. Box 744 • Mocksville, NC 1701« _______________6 34 -3 1 12 a<VIE COUNTYn and S w e e t L o v e r ’s H a v e n P re se n t PB&J for Lunch on the Square 11:30-1:00 August 13th F e a tu rin g Steve Blake Jazz Duo H tW ttD«« r8fcJ mn>Piinul BuHif S Davie History tm « « tg r » s ! Harry Call brought in this photograph, apparently made at the Masonic Picnic in 1939. Lonnie Gray Call is pictured at right. The man at left is unknown. Lonnie Gray Call was a singer irom Mocksville who performed on The Grady Cole Show on radio. G e t Y > u r H a n d s O n S o m e E x p e r t S t a i n i n g A d v i c e , R e e . OH.SMIN <XYMWCConsumer Qinic CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY . Saturday, August 14th ___ _______11:00 a.m.________ r" Call for reservations. Seating Limited. 634-2167 60tkAui*V*t|tm-tw OPEN OAitY WEEKDAYS 7:30-S 00 SATUAOAY 730O20Q CAUDELL I.UMBER COMPANY Cuikuw A ppw M m duj» FHIDAY, AUG. 13 and SATURDAY, AUG. 14 FREEHQJUM BAUOONS1 COWOWUnVE CUP$ HOT 006$ 10M S tO*MO SOTH DAYS 60ikAm'ww| lUMtt3 EXTENDEDHOURS FRIOAY7:3MOJSATURDAY Cw i* u i Rqtiet i<t 0 m 1,S00 «thn Ptizei! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 Carolyn Stowe (seated at right) teaches girls at Camp Seven Springs how to weave seat— Photos by James Barringercushions. y L 1 i i ^ ^ ^ ' S ^ The Rhylhm of the Drum group from Winston-Salem perform traditional African dance and songs at camp.Norma Hernandez, 10, Brandy Diggs, 10, Laura Stamey, 12, andChristy Frogge, 11,tafk outside tent at Girt Scoul camp. Davie, Yadkin Girls Learn About Scouting At Camp U> Lauru WHItams-Trac} Davie County Enterprise-Record FAttMINGTON - A hush come* over ihe room as 85 Girl Scouts raise their hands, thumbs touching pinky lingers in the traditional Girl Scout pledge sign, and beconv silent. “ Give me a helping hand.** one counselor calls ou( to sortv noisy gir!> with braids down thcir backs. As they hush, the afternoon pro* gram, a lesson in traditional African song and dance, begins. As the Senegal drums beat louder, the girls voices lift inside the lake house at Camp Seven Springs. Many ofthe girls were Brownies and Girl Sciui> before they spent the week hyting. swimmingand nuking crafts. But ahnost 60earned the rile ot" passage into the elub through a partnership between the Girl Scouts and the social services departments in Davie and Yadkin counties. Social u orkers often find girls u ho wouldn't h;*vc the opponunity to at tend camp during the summer. Riding on vans, the girls wen: picked up each morning from their rural homes and taken to the camp near Farmington. “ These are children who don't get these kinds of programs during the year," .said Lorette Brooks of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. Many founJ the weekof recreation an unusual change from their routine. For some it was the fin>t time they had ever dunked their head under water in ihe lake. It nwk other.s several da>sbefore they mustered the confidence tojurnp oftadock on the But confidence is exactly what organi/ers are hoping tobui!d. “ This helps them feel good about - themselves and elevates their self- • esteem.’" Brooks said. Since 1988 the >eout council has been providing confidctve-boo>ting activities at the free camp including . paddle boating, canoeing, crafts and nature explorations. Political Races Set To Go In Towns Cotitfnucd From Paye I But Voglcr said she vwuld support annexing outlying areas of the tow n if it would help the town and those people being annexed. Voglcr works at Crown Wood Pro ducts in Mivksville. • Darrin L, Hartncss. 24. of 43 Duke St.. is a new-comer to Coolcemce politics, but he's already gotten his feet wet on some of the issjues. Last week he fikd for elec tion as commissioner. Hartncss. a computer .specialist for Rdwan Salisbury Schools, served on thl stay open to provide recreation foryoung peo ple — otherwise thcy will go swim ming in the Bull Hote. Hartness said he also wants the board to listen more ck>scly to the concerns of the town's oJder popula tion. He said he is concerned that thosc people*s needs are not always considered when town p,)licy is be ing made. Hanness moved to Cu>leemee two and a half >ears ago when he mar ried. l.isa King, a life-kmg resident Masonic, DEU Picnic Sat. Continued From Page 1 andcommuniiy-ba$edorganiza!ionsin several cities. ; He is also a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Prince Hall Masons andTheNAACP. Jhe program will also feature Y&kfaStarBaptistChurchjuniorchoir, Uxingtcn; Castle Heights Church of Christ choir. Winston-Salem: Friends inChristMocksvilleCommunitychoir. Mocksvil!e; and The Sensational Gospelaires of Salisbury; anddisco and music by John Redmond of Harmony. Bingo, rides, disco, food and many other attractions await those visiting the picnic. Annexation Plans Ongoing Continued From Page 1 ;One area goes from the town limits ofyJunction Road, cuis across and in* cl^!es Duck Pond Road, goes across Gladstone RoadandindudcsSR I M7. 'The other area includes much of N<Jrth Coo!eemec, and includes prop- crtfeson the southeast sideofN.C. 801, intiuding portions of the Edgewood development. vMorede(ai!ed maps of the proposed annexation areas arc on display at the townhall. ►According to ihe annexation report, thetowncouldexpectS50,000-$60,000 m$rcinrevenucsinl994-95,butwould loje almost $2,000 during thefirsl six monthsofannexalion. Services the town would provide include police protection. The rcpoti said the extra area, which would raise the town'spopulation from974to 1.260, couldbecovered with thecurrent three- person police force. Now. the town has oneofficerper324residenU;thatwould go to one officer per 420 residen& Garbage collection, with 120 new customers, would increase he town's cost by more than $12,000. The town would receive additional state Powell Bill funds to maintain any streets taken into the town system, the report said. It also said the town would have to pay for slreel lights, with l7-19 addi tional lights expected. ofCoolccntcv. A nativeofGastonia. Hartness said he liked the town quickly and wanted to get involved. “ I think it’s time that young people get involved in government and bring some new and different ideas.** He is a strong supporter of the Coolcemce tire department and w ants to see full-ftmding continue. As a member of the board, Hartncss said he would wi>rk to inipmvc the ap pearance ofthe town. “ l"d like when peop!e drive through Coolcemce (t» say. *That would be a nice place to live.*** • IncumK*nt Mayor Bill Gales is the only mayor this cight-year-old town has ever had. And he wants to remain mavor. Gales. 66. of22 Ruffin St.. filed for his third four-year term to the board last week after taking the en tire filing period to consider his can didacy. Gaks said he wanted to think the decision through kforc filing, and he had been encouraged by Gale*saidhis primarygoal for lhc town is to bring a new industry there. The tow n's tax base does not include any industry after Burlington In dustries clottd several years ago. “ 1 think its a big mvd," Gales said. "We need to expmd the tax Gales said he would also like to see improved rdatiuns between members of the board. The board could work bcilcnogetter and do more planning. Gales is a retired purchasing and personnel nunager for a Salisbury aluminum company. • Jackie Morton, 66, of 9 Ruffin St., says she wants to hi the “ Peo ple’s Mayor.'* She wunis government meetings to hc more open to the public, and in cases of annexation, she will do what the people want. Morton served four years on the board when the town first incorporated. hut l<ht a hid for may or in 1989, . She's been keeping herself busy with the Cooleeniee Historical' Asst>eiation. but is ready to return to public office, she said.Morton*s first goal would be to balance the budget. Monon said she thinks the police budget is high and that money could be used to offset garbage co*s. Without raising taxes. Morton said she believes the town can become more financially slah!cand improve Morton said she wants the board to use executive sessions, which are closed to the public, only in rare cases. “ People get the idea that secrets are king kept. It portrays a had intage,*' she said. Morton wus born in Coolcemce and is retired from USAir. /7 % , M ir a c le - E a r * .. America5tietter Hearing Centers S ER V IC E C L IN IC ih & U A r p w u fa o s + ^ n ^ j> ^ , ^ - v - 9:00 A M -12:00PM V ^ X 3 Davie Chiropractic Clinitx ht" '' 501 Wllkeiboro St. Mocksvilto, NC 27028 ______(704) 634-2512_______ FREE ELECTROStC HEARING TEST FREE CHECK UP AU T) PE HEARlXG AIDS 919-759-2121 1-800-682-6161 R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r is e - ~ jo in The Crowds For: — » * g — « * * « » “ 1 1 3 t h M o c k s v iB e M a s o n ic P ic n ic C lem en t G rove, M o cksville, N C (Behind the U.C. llrcxk UuilJmg • Nocth 5tain Street) A u g u s t 9 -1 3 ,1 9 9 3 ENTERTAINMENT NIQHTLYttMiWh Cry$u!Heartat6pmSteve LoogCcmetfy M*30an Tu*10th SouMudString8ar*8pm StertLonfrCcmedyMtpebn MMtttft B4ck$treet*m SteveLong£em«fyM»gban Thw.1fth FCttW0rtKghSefrt8jr*t5*tafd o?ftmta'tax*a;UswiEtinsutiwttA' ^SpW-ttitoftabttAwteilUeb48qtipRt dMLfl&Ccce3fUtihw Fri1Xh HarvMierc Quartet »18pm SteveLcfl$hComedyUagidan <neait&n*i#**n*nr<*r*kxTtK*iFa *4t*fr*k!r>8CBnx *fUy The Famed M oduvilk Ma*onk Picnic w U lbeheM A u <u stl2,m 3 Proyam ttu U at 10am wiUi Famed Dinner at 11 Noon TickeOAvaUabkAlGate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 • 5 • DlstrictCourt frhe following eases wvre dispos- odofin Davie District Court Aug. 5. Presiding was Judge Robert W, Johnson. Pmsccuting was Georgia iNnon. assNant district atlomey. r- Robin Bailey, failure to return rental property, dismissed. r* William L. Baldwin, fraud, di$posal morg. property, dismissed. r-;William H. Banks, com- mtmjcaiing threats, dismissed. &Terry Bass, assau1tand batter>'. pra’Vcr forjudgmenl continued for 5 yepti on condition pay court costs. ^ ’Kathleen M. Caei, larceny, dismissed. ~-Billy J. Clcvelarx!. driving wHilc liccnso revoked, sentenced to 60days. Appealed. f- Phenica Cleveland, siniple wor thless check, pay court costs. — Virgil K. Cumby. unsafe pass* ing, dismissed. — Heath 0. Davis. DWI. (.10 Breathalyzer), no driver's license, sentenced to 60 days su*pended for 2 years, pay Sl00 fine and court costs, not operate motorvchiclc un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — James A. Eldridge. com municating threats, assault of a female, dismissed. — Frederick A. Fisher, possession of fictiiious>revokcd driver's license, 2 counts driving while license revok ed. sentenced to 24 months suspend ed for 3 years, pay S500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licenses. — CeciliaM. Foster, simple wor thless check. 2 counls worthless check/dosed account, x*ntcnced to 30 days suspended for I ycar. pay $25 fine ;md court costs, make restitution. — Eli/abdh Foster, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition she not assault prosecuting — Donald W. Gobbk, failure to pay state income tax, pay court costs. — Kerry Gray, simp1c assault, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay S50 fine and court costs, not threat, harass or assault pro secuting witness. — Mictoel S. Hamby, driving 99 mph in a 65 niph zone, dismissed; DWl, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay S300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed, p:rform 72 hours communi ty service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Randall S. Hubbard. 2 counts unauthorized use of mrtor vehicle, dismissed; larceny of firearm, reduc ed by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to24 months <uspended for 3 years, pay S200 firv and court costs. — Gilbert R. James, probation violation, revoked; injury to personal property. 2 counts communicating threats, dismissed. — Ronnie D. James, contributing to the dcliquency of a minor, break ing and entering a motor vehicle, in jury to personal property, dismissed; breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months su*pended for 5 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Marvin E. Joyner, driving while license revoked. sentenced to 60days suspended for 3 years, fuy $200 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Appealed. — Anthony W. Kinx*r, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movciiwnt, pay $50 fine and court cosls. — Rulh MacDonald, larceny, dismissed. — Thomas L. Martin, 19 counts misrepresentation to obtain ESC benefits, sentenced to24 months suspended fir 5 years, pay court costs and make restitution. — Matk D. Maybery, no driver's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Gary L. Metcalf, failure to report accident, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, piy $100 fine and court ca>ts; injury (o rval proper* ty. dismissed. — Melvin M. Morris, expired registration, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 3 years, fuy $100 fine and court ctMs. — Cecil Myers, cruelty to animals, dismissed. — James E. Neely. 2counts utter* ing forged endorsement, dismissed; forgery of endorsement, reduced by DA to comtn>n law forgery, sentenc ed to 24 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine andcourt costs, make restitution. — Leo Pruitt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, p>v $200 fine and court costs, not oprate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Lisa C. Ray. domcsticvriminal trespassing, dismissed; sccond degree trespassing, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cmdition pay court costs. — William Ray II. assault by poin ting a gun. rvducetl by DA lo simple assault, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs; assault by pointing a gun. dismissed. — Joe D. Reavis, prayer forjudg* mcni conditioned hc not assault or in terfere with prosecuting witness. — Pamela K. Rcavis, com* municating threats, dismissed. — Andre P. Reid, 2 counts wor thless check/closcd account, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, makc restitution. — Hugh L. Rice Jr., probation violation, continued on probation for 30 days. — Anthony Sellers, assault and battery, prayer for judgment con tinued for 5 years, pay court costs. — Roger D. Sidden. foi1urc to pay state incometax, sentenccU to 30 days suspended fir 1 year, pay coun costs, — William Voight, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Donald J. White, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Larry E. White, conmunicaling threats, dismissed. — Jeffrey L. Wiiliams. simpfe af fray. dismissed. — Mark Williams, simple affray, dismissed. Kullcd To Appear The following failed toappear for their scheduled court trial. ~ Michael R. Atkins, driving 47 mph in a 35 niph zone. — Michelle Brooks, worthless check/closed account. — DonaldA. Brown II. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas L. Gaither. resHt or obstruct public officer, secret peep ing. — John H. Moore, simple wor thless check. Trials Wulvfd The following waived their right a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Cynthia C. Phibhs. failure to wear seat tvlt. — Tammy D. Shores, failure to wear seat belt. — Kcirq R. McMillan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin Favre, simple worhtless check. — Glenn C. Barnhart, driving 70 mph in a 55 rnph zone. — Terry E. Church, failure to wear seat klt. — Rodncy E. Dixon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Royce K. Swinson. failure to wear scat fclt. — Willim D. Slaughter, failure to wear seat telt. — Namtvc A. Babcock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie B. Norton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth P. Fuss, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Char1cN W. Hunt, failure to wear seat belt. — Judith A. Howell, exceeding posted speed. — Richard E. Conyers, no operator's license. Patricia B. Lucas, failure to ucar seat belt.— Janet G. Hogue, failure to wear seat belt. — Morgan T. Cameron, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /<wie. — Khurran Sheik.driving K0mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thtwms P. Hayes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth S. Duncan, possession malt beverage under age. •> — Jenny L Joyce, failure to wear seat belt.— Gene L. Greer, expired; registration. — Dcnita A. Dozier, driving 76 mph in 3" 65 mph zone. — Grady O. Humphryes, driving" 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen L. Huffy, failure to wear scat belt. — Saul %. Castro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jocelyn G. BaJdorf, driving SO mph in a~65 mph zone. — MicahJ. Reynolds, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommie D. Jones, cxcecding safe speed. — Brenda O. Hutchins, expired registration.— Raphel Sanchez, no operator's license. — Renee C. Harris, no child" restraint s>Mcm. — Nadcne P. Snider, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lori E. Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Glenda F. Williams, failure to wear seat telt. — Mary A. Mauro, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Mulder. dri\ing SQ. mph in a 65 mph zone. — Valentine N. Dominios. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Juliana Geren. driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. Adrrdrustrative Court The following cases were dispos ed of in administrative court Aug. 6. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. Prce>ccuiing were Georgia Nixon and Jcannic Rogers, assistant district attorneys. — Stephen B. Adams, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Vcmon J. Ashley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Bradley L. Atwell, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA*to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph ■ zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ^- Kenneth R. Bailey, fic* ' tit(ous/cancc!led registration, dismissed. **- April C. Barrett, driving 80 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 firte and court costs. *— Steven C. Beadle, driving 60 mphin a 45 mph zone, reduced by D^ to improper equipment, pay S10 finc and court costs. *- Jennifer L. Beck, driving 67 mphjn a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcm, pay$10 firw and court costs. ^- Richanl W. Bcrr)hill, driving 7tCmph ina65 mph zone, dismissed. r^Barbara A. Branton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 : fine*4nd court costs. — April J. Brown, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Cathy Y. Brown, driving 70 mj>h,tn a 55 mph zone, reduced by ; DA't’o driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. 7 -'Hena H. Bukhari. driving 80 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; DA*to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ; zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ■js Dackeri D. Burns, driving 78 I mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by • DA.to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ' zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. | —. Phyllis B. CampbeU, driving 69 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ! DAtoimprcpcrcquipment, pay$10 ■ fimfand court costs; failure to wear • seat belt, dismissed. j ~ Caren J. Casstevens, driving 67 i mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to improper equipntml, pay $10 ; finc,and court costs, j r i Anita M. Connolly, driving 78 '; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; DA io improper equipnvnt, pay$10 j firve'and court costs; expired registra- ; tionj- dismissed. ' 4r Ronald E. Coone, driving 78 | mph' in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; DA*to driving 74 niph in a 65 mph - zon^, pay $5 fine and court costs. ^Jerry L. Cooper, driving 82 ' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 1 DA’to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph '. zoner pay $5 fine and court costs. — Terry J. Da\ is. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Margaret M. Dial, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jason S. Dillard, failure to stop for stop sign, pay court costs. — James L. Dunn, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tara H. Easter, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Robert M. Fcree, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — SeanE. Finn, driving .80.mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Stacey M. Fleming, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jeter A. Floyd, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Deborah H. Ford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Rocky W. Foster, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Martin P. Fowler, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Mark W. Frills, expired registration, dismissed. — RobertT. Frost,driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michael E. Gaultney, driving left of center, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay S10 fine nnd court costs. — Dennis L. Haile, failure to stop to stop light, reduced by DA to un safe traffic imvcment, pay court cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. — India D. Hall, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducvd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court — George K. Hambelton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to inyroper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William J. Martz, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — Grant A. Heye, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 finc and court costs. ~ Bryan D. Hill, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy Sl0 fine and court costs. — William C. Hobbs, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Deborah C. Holden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Blair W. Homcsley. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and ccurt costs; no driver's license, dismissed. — Wcndy R. Hoots, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. .. ^- DonaldL.Huff.drixing65mph_ in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Chad M. Ireland, foilure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher E. James, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat Mt, dismissed. — Mary K. Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Sharon W. Kerley, driving 68 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Cynthia B. Knighl, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Donna F. Krider, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — David C. Laney. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Bobbie B. Lawson, following ioo closely, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jennifer A. Long, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Rebecca M. Long, expired registration, dismissed. — Salvador Z. Martinez, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Laron M. Maske. expired registration, dismissed. — Thomas L. McCora, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay 55 fine and murt costs. — George D. McCormick, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Angela L. McDaniels, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Wanda H. McDaniel, expired registration, dismissed. — Barry L McDonald, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to imprcper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Elaine B. Meritt. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Randall J. Miller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rodncy R. Miller, failure to wcar seat belt. pay"$25 finer'...... — Iris H. Mills, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Donald_W. Miner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Glenn E. Music, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Karcn L. Nance, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Cindy Y. Newman, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Albert Opoku, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducvd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court — Eugeniusz Pankowski. driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Dennis J. Parker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Stephen J. Peet, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 nph in a 65 nph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Arnold G. Pilcher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exccvding safe speed, pay court costs. — Sarah K. Radford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure io wear seat belt, dismissed. — Sharon P. Roya!l. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs.— Linda H. Russ, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court"c"osts. — Mary R. Sandridge, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and ccurt costs. — Alexander C. Schafer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. . — Michael L. Seaford. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William H. Seats, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Barney W. Shore, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. .... — Michad. C_Shore_drivinc_SQ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. ContiiiuedJDn Page 7 “ T h i s i s o n e o p e n i n g y o u 33 You’ll rate our brand ncw office four stars! So come on in. say hello, and see why popularAlhtate insurance m 11 n l n f n t protection eams ravc rcviewsfrom ^ f l l l ^2 IS4 I H folks coast to coast. # I I I O I C I I D MARKJONES Suite 302 • Hillsdale Professional Park Advance, NC JM M 91Q (office) 0R 634-7365 (home) T h e S m a r t C h o ic e - M i s e n h e i m e r a t N i g h t • Easy Driving Distance • Evening Classes • 12 Courses • SmaU OassSize • Convenient Registration • F!exibleFinancing Classes start August 30 For more information: Call PfelfTcr College Miscnhelnicr, NC 28109 (704) 463-1360 > f l P ^ , 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdu), Aug. 12,1993 Pubtic Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Cvunt> Clcrk of Court. ♦ Davie County Healthcare Corp. doing busines$ as DavieCounty Hospi tal vs.: Eric Scott Lcwellen. $4,0S7.98; vs. Clay Chilton Gilbreath.S1.27l.72; vs. Shenie Elizabeth Cope, S165.14; vs. Linda Faye Keaton, $341.78; vs. Jennifer Stewart Moore. $2,963.25; vs. Betty P. Stew-art. $5.971.86: vs. James Eugene Waller. $130.22; vs. Terry Edgar Church, $3,619.64; vs. Sidney Joe Ashbum. 54,705.35; vs. Allen Rus sell Cassidy Jr. and Janet Cassidy. $220.66; vs. Michael J. McDowell, $84,26: vs. Teny Edgar Church and Paula Church. $342.10; vs. Pam Richards and George Richards. $261.81; vs. Debra BlackbumWallace. $305.75; vs. Edith A. Potts and Richard S. Potts, $ 1,942.39; vs. Elvci Lee Gray. S5l6.8S;vs.DannyLeeBogcr.$906.99; vs. David Franklin Bares 11. $386.85; vs. Paula M. Church. $114; vs. Lisa Lynette Carter, $429.06: vs. Rhonda Kay Lane, $3.696.70;vs. Brenda Estep. $142. - Pamela Warner Keaton vs. Tho mas Lee Keaton, request thatdefcndant refrain from acts of violence against plaintiff, stay away from residence and not dispose of marital property, use of residence and car, alimony,divorce from bedand board. ♦ Charlene Carol Jackson v<. Will- iamT. Spillman, request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass or interfere with plaintiff. » David Thomas Myers vs. Tracy Rabon Myers, absolute divorce, equi table distribution of marital property. « Alicia Parker vs. Craig Steven Johnson, voluntary support agreement. • Cindy O'Nan vs. Roy ONan, di vorce from bed and board, alimony, child custody and support, possession of pickup truck. • Pamela Kay Phillips Blake vs. Woodrow Wayne Blakc Jr.. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Sarah S. Earley vs. Palmer L Earley, child custody, visitation. • HelenJosephine Anderson vs. Jef frey Stuart Anderson, auto accident claim,incxcess$10,000forspecialand compensatory damages. ♦ Quincy Austin Caldwell vs. Willie Mae Hayden Caldwell, absolute di- •George Douglas Scamon vs. Laura B. Scamon, absolute divorce. - Tena M. Bloomfield vs. Moddy Wayne Pierce, child custody andsup- port Sheriffs Department The following mvidcnt> wcre reported to the Davie Counlt Sheriffs Department. — Jerry Wayne Patton of Mivk%ville. reported Aug. 2 that so- : nwone enteral hi* >hcd ;ffkJ took tools , and a saw. — Frank Hancock Short Jr. of ; Route 7, Mocksvillc. reported July 29 that someone stole the gate from — Melissa Gail Jarvis, Sunset Drive Apts. MocksviUc. reported Aug. 2 that somcorc took her pocketbook. — Earlerv Nettie Guntcr, Sandy Spring Church Road. Mocksvillc. reported Aug. 4 that Mtneonc went into her traik*r and damped personal property. — Thcresc Fusco CoHe, Advance, reported Aug. 3 that v*j>cone stole a bicycle front her honv. — Donald J. Allen. Crcekside Drive. Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 3 the attemptvU breaking and entering of his residence. — Pamela Frances Peebles. Mocksvillc. reported Aug. 3 the at tempted breaking and entering of her rcsidence. — Melvin Fogg. Route 7, Mocksvillc. reported Aug. 3 that so- meonc set o)'f fireworks on the roof at Pinebrook Elementary School. — Danny Ray Collins. BooneviHc, reported July 30 that someone took his wallet from his desk at the 140 uc>t-bound re>t area. — Richard Terry Duncan, Route 3. Mocksvillc. reported Aug. 8 that some dogs aUacked a calf. — Betty Lee Jt>hnson. Route 2, Mocksvillc. reported Aug. 8 that so meone forccd open his front door and stole a television. VCR. cry stal and picture frarrv.%. — Michad Glen Pfeifer. Advance, reported Aug. 8 that M>mconc ran over his mailbox with a vehicle. — Kristopher Jamcs ft>tts. Route 7. MocksviUc, reported Aug. 8 that someone stole a 1981 Toyota. — Francis Lce Smith, Route 5. Mocksville. reported Aug. 7 that so meone hit his truck and drove away. — Scotty T. Dillard. Routc 8, Mocksville. reported Aug. 7 that so meone stole money frcin him. — James Patnc^. Lambert. Mocksville. reported Aug. 6 that so meone entervd his trailer and took a television arxl several fans. MocksviUe Potice • The following incidents were re- ; ported toUie Mocksville Police Depan* ;mem. : - Keitfi L Gunter reported Aug. 8 Uwbreaking.cnteringandlarccnyfrom a drink machine at GuntersToo. North Main Street. ' Ricky Edw ard Kimbrell of Route 8. Mocksville reported Aug. 7 tie lar- cenyof an estimated $40 u orth ofitems from a vehicle at Willow Oaks Shop ping Center. - Bryan A. Hendrix of Mocksville reported Aug. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of speakers, uitii an esti mated value of $164, from a vehicle parked offSunset Drive. • Priscilla Ann Morrison of Mocks ville reported Aug. 3 the larceny of a wallet and contents from Oak Haven Rest Home. Joe Franklin Hart of Routc 4, Mocksville reported Aug. 2 the break ing, entering and larceny from video machines at Hart's Pizza, Mocksvillc Marketplace. Arrests ♦ Tanginike Denise Gaither, 18, of Depot SttteL Mocksville. w as charged on Aug. 9 with simple assault Trial daze: Aug. 19. - James Cedric Turner, 37. of Roufc 1. Harmony, was charged on Aug. 8 withcanyingaconcealedweapon,DWl (refusedto submit to Breathal>7 ertest), driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, and drivingleftofcentcr.Tria)date:ScpL3. • John Frank Scott Sr.. 56, of 420 Morse St., Mocksville, was charged on Aug. 7 with DWI, carrying a concealed weapon,drivmgwhile license revoked. Trial date: Sept 3. - Bany Dale Fortune, 34. of 347 AvonSuMocksville.uaschargedAug. 7 wuh a parole violation. - Benha Allen Bobbitt. 34. of Route 3. Yadkinvil!e, was charged on Aug. 7 with driving while license revoked and with possessing and displaying a re voked license. Trial date: Sept. 17. • Deborah Payne Ollis, 34. of Valdese. was charged on Aug. 6 w ith obtaining property by false pretense. Trialdate: Aug. 19. -JcnnifcrBrooksBobbitu23,ofl24 Crcekside Drive, Mock$ville, wa$ charged on Aug. 5 w ithobtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 9. • Gary Sidney Bunker. 30, of Route 2, Mocksville, w as charged on Aug. 4 with possession of burglary tools and withpossessionofstolenproperty.Trial date: Aug. 19. ♦ Katherine "Michele" White. 24, of 20 Montview Drive, Mocksvi!!e. was charged on Aug. 3 with damage to personal property. Trial date: Aug. 26. •Timothy Ray Polk,27.ofRoute 1. Woodleaf, w as charged on Aug. 3 witi) damage to personal property. Trial date: Aug. 26. ♦ Gary Sidney Bunker, 30. of Route 2. Mocksville, w as charged on Aug. 3 with obstructing and delaying an of ficer. carrying a concealed weapon, careless driving and having a fictitious tag.Trialdate: Sept. 3. Traffic Accidents * No charges were fi!ed after an accident at 3:42 p.m. Aug. 2 at Valley Drive and Sanford Avenue. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews. Cynthia Delane Haynes, 21. of Route 4. Yadkinville. drove a 1969 Chevrolet from Sanford Avenue into the path of a 19SS Chevro let, being driven on Valley Drive by Janice Graham GaUher. 33. of Route 7. Mocksville. • A driver who forgot to tum the headlights on was involved in an acci dent at 10:10 p.m. Aug. 2 at Lexington Road and Main Street. Leanne Eagle Allen. 39. of Route 3. Mocksville. was driving the l9S0 VoUawagen when it collided with a 1988 Plymouth driven by Rosemary Gamer Gilley. 47, of Route 9. Mocks ville, reported Officer D.T. Matthew s. Nochargeswere filed. Land Transfers Tlw following land transfcrswere filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- senting$1.000. - Ralph A. Simpson to Christopher K. Miller and Kathleen F. Miller. 4.53 . acres. Fork, $345. - Polly Grantham GaJes to William - Richard Gales Jr.. 1.03 acres. - Jean Acunan. David S. Paschal and Marilyn Paschal to C.A. Bailey Jr. and Frankie Bailey. 1 lot. Fannington. $180. • Thomas Stewart Brow nto Leslie Cecil Lakey, 15.78 acres. Mocksville, $25. * Stephen G. Logan to Rocky Mark Marshbum andSylvia B. Marshbum.4 acres. Farmington. $225. - Bert B. Bahnson and Susan D. Bahnson to Michael F. Donovan and M. Kathryn Donovan. I tract, $4. ♦ Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt. Robert S. Bamhardt and Glenda S.Bamhardtto Robert E. Bostic and Frieda C-Bostic. .55 acre. Mocks- vilIe.$14. • Dwight H.Clear>' andSallyGeary to Cunis Wayne Webb and Victoria Y. Webb. 1.90 acres.Sl4. - Nicholas J. Lay and Pauline L Lay to Ricky D. How ell and Brenda H. Howell. 1.99 acres. Calahaln, $184. • Andrew Bryan Anderson Sr. and VirginiaH.AndcrsontoAndrcwBr>an Anderson Sr. and Virginia H. Ander son. 16.26 acres. ♦ Ulysses R. Grisette Jr. and Theodora G. Grissettc to Hubert F. Bonfili and Qaudia A. Bonfilt, 1 lot. Farmington. $490. - Jerry W. Anderson and Diannc S. Anderson to Jeffery- Anderson and KathyAndenon,3.06acres,Garksvilk. • iX>naid A. LUwiu. ojuI Amy U- Dow7xs to Daniel P. Law son and Mary Lawson, 2.88 acres. Fulton, $11. • Daniel Paul Lawson Sr. and Mary Blanche Lawson to Donald A. Dow ns and Amy L Dow ns, t .45 acres, Fulton. $6. - Douglas P. Joldersma and Delana D. Joldersma to Richard L Maynard and Ctystil L Maynard. I loU Farm ington. $220. »Jasper B. UTutfield and Susan W. Whitfield to Robert E Rutledge and PatriciaERutledge, 1 lotShadyGrove, S3ll. • Paul J, Johnson and Sandra T. Johnson to Donald Lee Marsden and Jane Elizabeth Marsden. I lot. Shady _c,mv^ $pn - Paul H. Mason and 'tama o r Mason to William R. Wike! and Judith G. Wikel. 5.94 acres, Fulton. $72. - Billy Gene Allen and Lena H. Allen to Ralph E. Sprinkle !I1 and Deborah E Sprinkle. 2 acres. Farming* ton,$l4. - Amanda Maybeny Foster to Patrick DeWayne Morrison. 12 lots. Jerosalem.$l56. - Bobby R. Alexander and Nancy L Alexander toJ.D. Jordan and Frances Jordan. 1 lot, Farmington, $231. - William L Brooks to Hubbard Realty of Winston-Salem, Inc. and Ramey Development Corporation. 35.04 acres, Mocksville,$l70. * _Kyle Duncan and Sara Duncan to ^ViTT^'.« PnlM.-1 fnT.fxfjrtrt rmH r>f,in* Davis Joldersma, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $300. - William Daniel Soakes and Jeanne Marie Noakes to Bermuda Vil lage Retirement Center Limited Pan- nen>hip, 1 condominium unit. $239. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Sarah H. Escher. 1 condominium unit. $259.. • R. Kristy West to Ka>e P. West, 1 tract. Shady Grove. • Elgin V. Williams and Mary M. WiUiamstoManhaGailWiUiamsLong and Douglas Ray Long. 50.21 acres. Shady Grove. • Bgin V. Williams and Mary M. Williams to Wanda Evone Williams Hilboumand Jerry N. Hilboum. 50.21 acres. Sha3y Grove:----------------------- • Elgin V. Williams and Mary M. Williams to Kathey Marie Williams PamelI and John Terry Pamell. 50.21 acres. Shady Grove. Hiahwav Patrol Thc following traffic uxcndents in Davie Courty were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Struck On 140 A Winstt*i-Salem motorist was struck by an unknow n vchicle on 140 ncar Rainbow Road Aug. 3. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Brad Junior Butcher. 18. of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1989 Ford truck east on 140 w hen an unknown vchicle tried toovertake his truck.from the right lane. The vehi cle struck Butcher's truck and kept going. Damage to Butcher's truck was .estimated at $1,400. TSlick Ruad Causes Wreck > A ratn-slickened Baileys Chapcl • Road caused a Mocksvilfc motorist to iwreck a 1993 Honda Aug. 3. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Robert Lanc Potts. 17. of Route 9. Mocksvillc. was driving a 1993 Hondu cast on Baileys Chapel Road when he lost control of the vehicle inacurve. He drove the car off the righi shoulder of thc road, struck a culvert and went onto a yard. Damace to the car wus estimated at $1,800. Jeep Slrlkts Cow An Advance motorist struck a cow- standing on U.S. 64 Aug. 4. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs. Gary Lester Riley, 41, of Advance w as drivinga 1979 Jeep when he struck thc cow d 11:30 p.m. Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $1,000. Car, Truek Collide A Tcnnesx*e truck drivvr drove in- Fires Davie fire Uepartmcnb responded 'to the following calls last week: • Aug. 3: Fannington. 1:21 p.m., !grass fire off Pinevillc Road; Smith Jprove. Advance, and Mocksville, ?5.W p.m.. fire alarm at Bermuda ; Village; Smith Grove. Advance, and •Mocksville, 7:55 p.m.. smoke in ; building at Bermuda Village; Farm- *ington and Cornatzer-Dulin. 9:22 » p.m.. standby at stations in reference •to smoke at Bermuda Village. ^ Aug. 4: Fork. 9:16 a.m.. vehicle ifire on Dalton Road; Fork and 1 Cornatzer-Dulin, 4:39p.m., field fire olTU.S. 64 near Hickory Hill Coun* try Club. Auy. 5: M<xksville. 3:13 p.m.. smoke in building at Hair Fashions on N. Main St.; Mocksvillc, 4:20 p.m., tree ttre and power linc on fire at St. Frances Catholic Church on Yadkinville Road. Aug. 6: Mocksville, Jerusalem, and Center, 5:16 a.m.. fire alarm at Lee Plant on U.S. 601; Jerusalem. 4:32 p.m.. auto accident on U.S. 601 at MichaelsRoad; Coolccmce, 10:07 p.m.. w-ash down on Junction Road. Aug. 7: Mocksville. 7:47 a.m.. alarm at Miller's Re.staurant. to the path «>f a Mockwillc motorist Aug. 3 on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Lcon Nolan. 57. of Hci>keil. Tenn., was driving onto U.S. 601 fn>m a busin&s when his vehicle collided with a 1989 Chevrolet van being drivvn north by Thomas Rced Jurgcnvn. 46. of Route 5, MocksviUe. Nolan was charged with failure to yield. .Mercedes Strikes Deer A Mocksville motorist struck a dccr on Marginal Street near Cooleemee Aug. 2. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappdl, Mary Jeanette Harpe. 44, of Routc9. MocksviUe. was driv ing a 1986 Mercedes rurth when a dccr ran into her path. Car Hltx lX*tr A Datsun hit a decr onCounty Line Road on Aug. 8 at 6:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos. Randy Gkn Vaughn. 26. ofHamt>ny was driving his 1984 Datsun south on County Line Road when the car struck a deer. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $1,200. Driver l.eavvs Scene The driver of a Toyota left the scene of an accident on Aug. 8 "at 6:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, a 1980 Toyota was traveling eatf on Fairfield Road when it ran off theright sideofthe rood and struck a tree. Damage was estimated at $600. Motorist Charyed A Yadkinville motoritf was charg ed with two violations after an acci dent on Main Church Road Aug. 6 at 9:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Eddie Gray Hunter. 20, Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie Courty Sheriff s Department. — Richard Coleman Jarvis. 27. of Winston-Sufcm, charged Aug. 2 with failure to comply with acourt order. ~ Joe D. Reavis, 32. of Kerncrsville, charged Aug. 5 with failure to appear in court. — WillicClarence Elmore, 17. of Route 5, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 5 with speeding to evade arrest, failure to sup for siren, tai1ure to stop for red light. — Oavia C. Carter, 25. Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 4 with failure to comply with a court order. — Gary Lee Harding, 36. of C(K>leemce, charged Aug. 3 with assault on a fenute. — Terry Douglas Bamcycastlc. 27, of Routc 6. Mocksville. charged Aug. 3 with non-support of an il legitimate child. — Leverne Dillard. 32, Rwjtc 8. Mocksville, chargcd Aug. 7 with of Yadkinville was driving his l9S9 Dodge pickup truck >ouh on Main Church Road when he failed to stop at a stop sign, skidded across the road, and struck a ditch in the yard of Lillian Eton> of Route 6. Hunter was charged with careless and reckless driving and a stop sign violation. Car Strikes Fence A Cooleemec man ran his car off Mr. Henry Road and struck a fence Aug. 7 at 5:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos. Darrell Scott Russell, 27, of Cooleemee was driving a 1981 Chevrolet south on Mr. Henry Road when he attempted to make a left tum onto Ratle^c Road and ran off thc road, striking a fence. Russell was charged with DW1. Passenger Throws Rocks Thc passet^er of an unknown vchi cle threw rocks at a Charlotte motorist Aug. 8 at 9:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Brcnda P« Jones, 49, of Charlotte, was driving a 1987 Nissan west on 140 when an unknown (989 (suzu Sationwagon pulled along side of her and the passenger of the car began throwing rocks at her. Van, Truck Collide A Dodge van and a Dodge pickup truckcol!idtdon U.S. 601 Aug. 8 at 9:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chaptdl, David Allen Peck. 44, of Raleigh was driving a 1984 Dodge van north on U.S. 601 when he stopped for traffic in front of him and was struck in the rear by a 1986 Dixlge pk'kup truck driven by Jo>eph Glen Townson Jr.. 3S. of Winston-Sakm. Townson was chargcd with failure to reduce speed. Tructor-Trailer Hils Culvert The driver of a tractor-trai!er ran off the road and struck a culvert on U.S. 64 Aug. 5 at 12:50 p.m. According to a report by a N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper. Ray Ncal Vaught, 65.of Yadkinville was driv ing a 1987 lrtemational cractor-trailer west on U.S. 64 when te ran off the road and struck a culvert. Damage to the tractor-trailer was estimated ar $1,500. Cars Collide Two cars collided on U.S. 601 Aug. 6 at 4:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chapfcll, Robert Mack Story, 60, of Route 4 was driving his 1977 Chevrolet sajth on U.S. 601 when he attempted to nuke a lcft tum into a business drive and was struck by a 1985 Chevrolet driven by Kelly Dennfy Prevvtte, 29, of Cooleemec. & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tfiurstiiiy, AuR. 12,1993 -7 C l e a n W a t e r A c t T o R e s t r i c t D e v e l o p m e n t i« i By Launi W$lliuins-Tnicv Davie County Entotprise-Record *~^To most people gettinga gtxxl glass MWater mc;ms turning the f;iuwl on. r>Peoplc in Mt>cksville will l*rnU out that clean w;*cr has a l'anher reaching jfiipact on (fvir livcs in OLi<»her when pexv state rules that protect river in takes go inlo effect. ,,.The rules may strongly affect land values — hitting hardest those peo ple who invited their savings in land rather than the bank. P'whlic Nectk To Kiimv On Aug. 17 at 7 p.m. and Aug. IV at 12 p.m. at the Davie County Library, town officials will hold publie infornution meetings for lan- *wto7ncrs to Warn about th: upcoming rules. Tmvnofficials will present a map of the proposed restricted development areas. Zoning officials wj|| be at the hearing earty to answer que>iion$ from landowners about their particular lots. Aftcrfhc hearings. theiown board rpust approw those propscd regula- (ions anU rutify lhc imp>. . ,The General Assembly passed the first watershed regulation rules in IV89, and since then environmen talists and developers have fought to change them Noxv,bv state mandate, towns and counties are xxx>rking with thJir own geography to find out which landowners must obey. " The rules limit the amount of ti'round surface that can be covered with cement. asphault, homes. bUildings anJ other surfaces that stop rainwater from seeping into the ground. U'lw*s AfTccted 'In Mocksville and anras one mile tHil'from town limits, landowners west of U.S. 601 arc most affected. ' Town officials xvill tv protecting lhe Bear Creek River intake area and iin;,'Urca mxth of the Cooleemee • Residei<s in the Hear Creek critical area xvill be restricted to six pcrccnt dexvlopmcnl of their land. Lmdoxvnctt in that area are locaicd generally in a half-mile are xxest from the iniake. 11ie iniake is 1/4 of a mile north <il'where Bear Creek intersects xvith Coumy Home Road. • The Hear Creek pniected area extends 10 miles north of the intake andcxtendseast lo U.S.6QI. Those residents will be restricted to developing 12 percent of the land urea. _____ _ • Land *>uth of the Bear" Creek" watershed is the Cix>leenve protected area. There landowners may develop 24 percent of the land area. All tow n residents are encouraged (o attend the public meetings, and those with specific qucxions about their land nuy ask questions at that time. Residents xvho live oi#side the ci ty limits xvill learn how they are af fect later this year. The county's p!an for watershed protection is due in January. Where !t Hurls MocksvilL**s Public Works Direc tor. John Gcey. and Toxxn Manager. Terry Bralley. said they have fought these state-impo>ed reMrieiions for sears. But they admit the battle is over. Now it"s a nutter of nuking the proccss as puinless as p)ssib(c. "We realize this is going to hurt people.** Grvy said. “Wcdon’t xvant to hurt people unnecessarily.*' Many critvs of the w;<ershed plan, including Grey, argue th.it in effect, people who live in rural areas wiih the,r oxvn wells will be restricted the most. And their sacrifices xvill go to protect people who live in town, who use the river instead of wells, for drinking water.For Bralky. who serves on the county's economic development board, the restrictions could haxc >erious implications ftr recruiting more businesses to Davie County. MocksvillQ \WS-IV-P Run > Sciti in Ftit This map shows area in Mocksville that will be affected by new watershed regulations. Other areas in the county not shown here will also be affected. With limits on the percentage of land that may be develop:d. Bralley said the restrictions will require potential dcxelopcrs to huy much more land than ihcx need for their business. Higher )ar*J costs couU push those businesses to<xhercouniieswhcre the land might not be as .severely restricted. Where It l(clps Forcing pvop!e to ctwisider xxhat goes into drinking water may make people think more abotf protecting the environment. Grey said. "lt may nuke people more awary of their environmenuil respon sibilities. It will reach more dceph into their lives to protect drinking Achrunistrative Court C<mtlnuv(l From I’aue 5 — Douglas Simmons, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by OA-to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. • ^SusanJ.Sloan.driving60mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine apd,court ctMs. — Angela C. Smith, vehicle not registered, dismissed. t — Dale P. Smith, drixing 60 mph irI a45 mph zone, reducvd by DA to —tmproptft iquipiin^n, poy $10-finc- Und court costs. — George L. Smith, driving 75 raph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay S10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Paul D. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy Sl0 fine and coun costs. *>w^ Virginia M. Smith, failure to yield for stop sign, dismissed. *'•— Paula A. Sneed, driving 79 mph ln'a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to "exceeding safe speed, pay coun — Lorric F. Soto, driving 46 mph ina35 mphzone. reducvd by DA to driving 40 mph in 35 mph zone, pay coun costs. — RandaU S. Speaglc, driving 79 'mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA'to improper equipment, pay SI0 fine,and court costs. • ™ Charles R. Stump II, driving 79 'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 55 fine and court costs; ex pired registration, dismissed, — James A. Thomson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. li.«— James K. Thrush, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine und coun costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. i ~r Elizabeth Tigncr, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAito driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zjwe, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Melissa R. Valentine, no drix'cr's license, dismissed. jf* - Virginia A. Walker, driving 77 ;tnjjh in a 65 mph zone, reduced by fti^;to improper equipment, pay $10 !ffne and ctvrt costs. ? ~ Robert E. Whitaker, fic- Ititious/cancelled registration *docymcnls, dismissed, 1 ^ l Herben W. Whitesell, driving ^tf1 mph in a 55 mph z<wie, reduced •’b/DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and cx>urt costs. — Rosila J. Widener, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. ~ Brian F. Williams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey F. Williams. failure to wear scat Mt. dismisvd. — Marcheta D. Williams, driving 59 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay >iu line and coun cossr — Natalie J. Wrenn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. ~ Michael A. Abell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dominic A. Alexander, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael E. Arnold, fic* titious/cancelled registration documcnts. vehicle not registered, failure to wear seat belt. — Mark W. Atkinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — CharlesH.AuldJr.,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Ralph W. Bailey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William J. Banner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Daniel K. Bartlett, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — ErikaG. Baxcvanis. driving 76 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Julia N. Boggs, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Andrei Bourtsev, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — SicphenP. BruswcU,driving79 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth A. Brock, failure to wear seal tx*lt. — James M. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Paul M. Brown, no driver's — Wade L. Brown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kirby W. Bullock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James E. Carr Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerome L. Carter, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — James L. Casstcvcns, failure to wear seat Ml.— James A. Church, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration. — Craig A. Clemmeiu, failure to wear seat Ml. — Matthew T. Cochran, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Miriam L. Cohen, driving 78 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Gar> L. Cornphxi, expimJ registration. — Nelson E. Costen. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat h*lt. — Ira J. Cottnian. driving K0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert R. Cry.seJl, having unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area.— Couna*y A. Collum. driving 80 nyl Mary A. Cunningham, expired registration. — Kevin Denny, failure to wear seat belt, no driver's liccn.se. — Carmen A. Detoledo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph z<>ne. — Kelvin Dewalt, failure to wear seat belt, pasession itult beverage under age. — Justin D. Dunlop, tfrhw g 89 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Curtis Elders, driving 70 ntph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie C. Elmore, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Teresa B. Evans, exceeding safe speed. — Dougbs E. Ferguson, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Randall H. Ferrcti, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. Fischer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary W. Fray>ier. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reuben Galloway Jr., driving 7? mph in a 65 rnph zonc. — Kathy L. Gentry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Abigail L. Gonzales, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, unsafe tires. — Prudence S. Green, failure to wear seat bell, failure to have passenger under 16 in *cat belt. — Scdatia Y. Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Stephen W. Hackney, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven E. Hanks, failure to wear seat belt. .e — Roger A. Harris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Christopher Henderson, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 nph zone, no driver's license. — Bobby J. Jackson, failure to weur seut M l, — GeorgeH. Jackson, no driver's — Jacqueline Jefferies, failure to •vear scat M l.*~ Charles B. JelTords. failure to wear seat Mt. — Shelia H. Jenkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerry L. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Andrea F. Jones, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to wear seat Mt. — Kevin R. Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark E. Jones, exceeding posted speed. — Victor A. Jones, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mark B. Lail. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone irtskipnei — Jacquelin A. Lee, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky V. Martin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Marienc P. Mass, no driver's license, vehicle not registered, vehi cle inspecticn violation, no liability insurance. — Anthony D. McCk*Uand, driv ing while license revoked, brake/stop light equipnvnt violation. — Kevin L. McCo>k. driving while license revoked, vehicle not registered. — Michcfc A. McDaniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Marc J. McVickcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone.— Robcn F. Mctzcl. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth M. Middkton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Emily R. Oliver, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard H. Owens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry L Parks, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon B. Phillip), failure to . xvear seat belt,— Shannon L. Poe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angie C. Porras. failure to wear seat belt. — Stanley L. Pruitt, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, vehicle in spection viotation. — Sylvia W. Redmond, failure to wear scat belt. ■ — Jason S. Reimer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ William J. Rober. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jose M. Ruiz, driving 80 mph in u 65 mplt zone. — Joanie C. SandcR, failure to wear seat Mt. — Carlton M. Sherrui, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~- Joe R. Shields, failure to xvear seat belt. ~ George S. Sipes, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone. — Michad S. Smiley, failure to wear seat Mt. — Henry E. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robcn A. Stanton, driving 80 mph in a 65 ntph zone. — Carl A. Stemers. unsafe passing. — Catherine L. Stexx-art. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Daniel R. Sullivan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Esther O. Taylor, failure to wear svat Ml. John T. Thompson, driving 80 rnnh in a 65 mph zone. Mark G. Townes, driving' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tcron R. Williams, failure to wear seat Mt. ~ Eric S. 2schicschc. exceeding safe speed, following too closely. TriuU Wnlved Thcfollowingwaivcdthcirrightto a court trial and paid fine in advance. — Jacky Ball,driving77 mph ina 65 tnph zone. ~ Kuo C. Chung, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ William H. CorreU, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy R. Earp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy W. Elledge, vehicle in spection vitiation. — Kimberly zX. Ellis, following tot) closely. — James E. Ford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bradford K. Gaither, 2 counts no driver*s license. ~ Forre>i V. Gambrdl. failure to burn headlamps. ~- RodneyV.Geremia.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John T. Glenn, driving left of center. *- Michael C. Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — CurtisJ. Hipps.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Teresa Humphries, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcnntih D. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DebbieJ. Joplin, failure to wear seat belt. — George L. Killian, driving 57 — Michad D. Kistlcr, possession malt beverage under age. — Shawn Lance, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Timothy R. Laney. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rhonda F. Manre, failure to wear seat Mt. .'•„ — RandaU G. Mayberry, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Russell A. McClelland, brake/stop light equipment violation. — Anthony R. Merritt, failure tp wear seat Mt. — Natalie P. Miller, failurc .to wear seat Mt. — Mar1oxv M. Robbitb, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jermaine Ruthcrfonl, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pcrry J. Seawright. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Annette A. Sylxia, expired operator's license. — DeloiseJ. Wall, drixing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. M O C K T I R E M O C K S V I L L E 962 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-6115 0 ^ Tlree Brakes . OUChenge •Stnits 8hoekn Alignments 0ur Pricis Include Mounting, Bakncing, New Valft Slems i Kotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:0QSaturday 8 - DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 Man’s Questions Go Unanswered Day ByMlke Bnmhordf Davie Couniy Emoprisc Record COOLEEMEE * Jim Thompson went to the town board meeting here Monday night looking for some an* swcrs. He didritgct them. “1 put it loyou to pay up oryel out of ihe gamc," he $aiU to Mayor Bill Oaie$. Thompson said that when the totm incorporated, Gates said property laxcs **wrcnVnccded;but-wwildhavetobc_ levied because they were state*man* dated and that other revenues would provide the town enough nioncy 10 operate. "Yet, you've doubled ihe taxes. Do you remember?" GaJes dtirt'{ respond to the que$tion, but said: "YouVe got the floor. Go ahead." Thompson said the residents were promised state grants to fix sidewalks Textile Heritage Set COOLEEMEE - Saturday, Ocl. 2 will be Tct(llc Heritage Day in Coolcemee. And otganiKR of an annual fcsiival hcre honoring the ie<ii|e workcrand ihc IMIi)e mill village way of life hope ihc official title will be proclaimed stale, wide. "Wemt'ghthelpa<WtoCoofcemee's prestigeb)-draftingalettertoihejover- nor and asking him to do the same and mention the festival in his proclaim- tion." said Thuman Miller, president of the Coolcemee Historical Society. The CHA will have an open house from 4-7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 21 at tf» Zachary House, CHA hcadquartro andmuseumsitc.Ho(dogswil|bescrvcd and old-limey music will be featured. Residentscangctanupdaleonplansforthis year's festival, as well as volunteer to help whh lhe events, Millersaid. South Named Hillsville Manager Davie*,s former v<iunty manager lu& takcn a a:w jub as town manauer for Hiilsville. and renovate the recreation. Tliey got neither. Most of the town's tnoney is spent on administration and police protec tion. "For years, we got along just fine without it," he said. Thompson said garbage and weeds bchindtheshoppingccntcrmadcncigtv hors nfruid to go into their back yarUs, and asked if Coolcemee street names ihc same as streetsin Mocksvillc would be changed wiih the county's new E911 system. Gales didn't answer lhe questions, but told Thompson hc would talk with him "one on one." "Why noi now, whh all these people licre?" "This is not what these meetings are for," GaIes said. Thompson cliaslised the board for letting an intern tell them what to do while not allowing residents to voice their opinions. I’nul Cud<l, l>.C. Suffering Needlessly?. Wewanttohelp,wecare! Call mo to personally discuss you pioblem.. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Witkesboro Stroot 704-634-2512 Larry South resigned in Oc tober as county manager under pressure several county commissioners. Since then he Suuth s Dismbu:ion Company South wholesale distributor of.snack foods and sport>wear. But South said he continued look ing for work in and out of government. HillsviHe officials announced last week that they had sekcted South from a pool of 120 applicants. He begins work Aug. 16. As manager of Davie County, for three and a half years, South was the head administrator for departments that served 30,000 county residents. Hillsville has a population of about 2,000 people. He will cam S31,500. He was paid 45,256 as Davie County’s top administrator. Hillsville is on U.S. 52 about 20 miles north of the North Carolina and Virginia borders. Souih is originally from Ashe County and said he is familiar with southern Virginia where he will work and inakc his home. ' Ml*m looking forward tothc variety of dutie.s and maintaining a quali ty level of &erviccs with limited resources," he said. iSouth saidhis distribution business will continue to supply vendors in the Triad area. |FO R A ttO C C A S IQ N S Slster*s II Mcckivllie| i 2 & i z g a I T I S Y O U R L U C K Y D A Y A T ffia n ra ra F R I M 1 1 3 T H f S S S f f i . Caraway Sofa, Chair, Loveseat ..........................*599** New Shipment RCA & GE T.V.’s Entertainment Center .............*89 ” Vaughn Dresser, Mlrror, Bed, Chest (All Wood).................*9 9 9 ” Open SlockArmstrong Bedroom Plne Finish Berkllne Sofa w/Recliners .....,688w Matching Loveseat & RecllnerOn Sale m DOW N F m iE Y T L \C R E D E 9 L E *SUB|ECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL Etched Mirror......................*12” Wood Rockers ..................*15 9 ” AM/FM Radio Cassette Piayer...*19” Brass Console wMirror.........*29” Gun Cabinet .....................*1 5 9 ” Brass & Glass Cocktail, 2 End Tables ....................*12 9 ” Wing Chalr (i on^j..................*99” Odd End Table ....................*49” E A S Y P A Y M E N T P L A N S S P E C T A C C L A R Decorator Heart Clock ...........*12” _ Wood Calendar .....................*12” Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Hd, Board '! SSghSyDamaged .......................*399** 6 Ft. Picnic Table (Redwood)....$4 9 ,s: Set of 3 Frying Pans „.„.,......*5”, Gossip Bench.......................*89” Used Vacuum ................*510 Glass & Brass Diamond Etagere .....*89" CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS py^>r^F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ g H yB 3 ^ m '^ -i-'G --J & " '-* ' 3 PIECE TABLE GROCockuiil & 2 end tables. V Easy to assemble, u PEDESTAL TABLE & 4CHAWSTabIc nidi laminate lop & * sturdy bow back chalrs. S LampS.........................stirt/ng al *14** Wood Plant Stand ...............*9” Utility Cart.......................*2 9 " rnrnmima Hostess Set ..................*12” Bathroom Magazine Rack...............*12” BrassTouchLamp !t8 " SnackTables .................*9” 8 A M '< .9 P M 10 Pc. Patio Group ?14 9 ” 13 Pc. Llvingroom Group...,.*499” ; m Bunk Bed .............. Bed Pillows ........... Chaise Lounge ....... Brass Plant Stand ... *79” *1" *39'* *9” OFF OUR STAR CHARGE! 5 W ff£ ffi.W K J G IN A L I SAVE 10 TO 70% B V Y H F — I D S T A R FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 12S-127'North Maln Street iwocksvllle, NC.634.573» #% CHEST FREEZERHncrgyeffldrai GtciitBuyl mm DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Au«. 12,1993 - Bt H a r t ’ s I s N e w M e n ’ s O p e n L e a g u e C h a m p % g g * ? l > * & b ■:-(m Wm*&^'-'^&z%^ Airtlte’s third baseman Brian Pitts puts the tag on Hart’s Chad O'Neill. Hart's defeated Airtite twice to take the men's open title. • — Photo by James Barringer Number 1 Airtite Falls To 2 nd Seed Twice By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record A regular season title is nice lxi( (he Hart’s Pi/.-' za men's softball team will tellyou a tournament championship is cvcn sweeter. After losing its first thrcc encounters of the season lo regular season champ Airtite, Hart's gained revenge by winning two straight in the doubleM2limination tournament at Rich Park Thursday night. Hart's took the open title with 15*9 and 11-9 victories. Therc were still some anxious momenLs in the seventh inning of the sccond game, however. Trailing 11*9 with Alan Chapman onbase. Air^ tite's Rick Allred came to the plate. He was* 7-for-7 with six RB!s in the doubleheader. But hc popped to second base and one out latcr,- Airtite*s year*long domination of the league had* ended. First Game It took only tw o innings of the first game for • Hart’s players to prove to Airtite — and to themselves — that this would be their night. Kenny Shore. Chad O'Neill. Chris Keller. Ron Whitlock and Pcny Creason all had hits and Jerry Marrs a sacrifice fly in the four-run rally that put Hart’s ahead. 5*1 going into the thinJ. Plva>e Svu Hart’s — P. 4B New Union Beats Liberty For Church Championship New Church Champ A Cinderella No Longer By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise^Record After New Union had finally defeated Liberty for lhe Mocksvil|e/Davic Parks and Recreation men's church league softball championship last week, all coach Randy Groce could think about was-"the team’s first year. : "Five or six years ago. we were on the bot tom-,!" he admitted. ' But there is a secret to New Union's emergence as a power in the local church league sinre then. .Gtocc's motto is. "Play together, stay together." ;Once the whipping boy, New Union is now doing the whipping. It split with Liberty in the final night of the double-elimination event, los ing ihe first game, 16-12, before taking the ti tle, Jl1-3. : Groce said hc remembers being told once by a'recreation official, "Randy, on paper, you shouldn't win a game," due to the laicnt and the experience on other clubs. ',Groce"s reply? "Paperdocsn’t mean much." firs t Game ;ln front of what recreation athletic director Joe Boyette callcd the biggest crowd at Rich Park in tHe past three or four years, it appeared defen ding champion Liberty was prepared to burst Hew Union's bubble. : Liberty overcame a 2-0 lead by exploding in ttic second inning. It sent 15 men to the plate, rapping out 12 hits and scoring 10 runs. | Before New Union could record an out, Jim and Craig Michael, Tony Rcnegar, Kenny Stone, Todd Bumgarner, Kent Hancock and Brent Wall ail reached base. Stone had the inning's big hit, atriplc. ,"We fell downdefensivcly," Groce said. "Bul we kept our confidcnce up." By the end of the third. New Union had tied the game at 10. Randy Keller scored in thc bottom of the se cond and thcn New Union added seven more in the third. Groce. Steven Dyson, and Terry Prevcltc had doubles, w hile Edwards and Kcllet stroked triples. Eleven men came to the plate. “ We’re the type of team lhai nevcrgives up." Groce said. Brent Wall's double in thc bottom of the third helped Liberty to a 12-10 lead but New Union came right back to tie it again in thc fourth. Michael Swisher had the big hit in a two-run inning. Liberty finally look ihc lead for good in the bottom of the fourth. Jim Michael doubled and scored after singles by Craig Michael and Rcnegar. Brent and Billy Wall scored for Liberty in thc fifth for a 15-12 lead and Stone singled and scored in the sixth for the final score. Shane and Steven Dyson, along with Kcllcr and Edwards, all had two hits for New Union, while Brcnt Wall had four for Liberty. Groce said his teammates weren't upsel over the loss and instead, began gearing up for thc se cond and deciding game. " I told them to keep their heads up," he said. "We'd been in this situation before. We discuss ed what we wanted to do. Against a competitive team like Liberty, you want to get ahead early and make thcm play catchup. Usually, their momentum will go the other way." Sccond Game New Union's second-game strategy didn't work immediately. Libcrtyjumped out toa2-0 lead in thc top of thc first on thc strength of a Brcnt Wall single and a Billy Wall double. I’lrase See New Unimi — l>. 5B ^V0 V^^>H m m m % ^ ^ ^ & $ & & * . - \ . . . r > > ^ ^ * ^ % l & i t e ^ i S i ^ 4 v .'.>-:--*i Pitcher Shane Dyson and New Union defeated Liberty for the church championship. — Photo by James Barringer NASCAR ‘Golfers’ Coming Aug. 24 Want lo play a round of golf with Harry Gant, Benny Par sons or Ncd Jarrell'.’ How about Glenn Jarrell, Dcrrikc Cope, Gcofl' Bodinc or Pal Patterson'.' Area golfers will have that chance when Race Care’s se cond annual chairty golf tour - ) namcni is held Tuesday, Aug. 24 • at Hickory Hill Country Club near Mocksville. Organizers hope to raise $5,000 forihc Piedmont North Carolina Fireman’s Association and Camp Celebrate (a camp especially for severely burned children). Entry fee for llie Captain's Choice tournament is $100 per player. The field is limited to 80 players who may sign up in dividually or as teams. Thc fcc includes 18 holes ul" golf, cart, lunch, range balls, beverages, snacks, a golf shirt and more than S5,000 in spon sor prizes. ’ >. Race Care is a national, non profit chairty organized to sup port fire departments and rescue squads. Anyone interested in playing in lhe tournament, orin bccoiiv ing a sponsor, should contact Race Carc: 704-332-1191 or call Hickory Hill golf pro Steve Forrest at 998-8746. B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 SCOREBOARD Schedules, D A VIE VA RSITY FO O TBALL Aug. 20 W. ROWAN 27 ut N. Ireilcll Sv|it. 3 ;it Salisbury 10 FORHUSH 17 STARMOUNT Oct. I S. STOKES8 at Mt. Tabor 15 REYNOLDS 22 al N. Davidson .29 S. ROWAN* Nov. 5 at W. Forsyth Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Homecoming. All gaiiKS begin al 7:30 p.m. JVs play at opposite sile on Thursday nights. D A V IE BOYS SOCCER 'ViK. 24 at W. Iredell 30 STARMOUNT 31 at Fors>th C. Day Sept. 1 W. ROWAN 7 W. IREDELL8 at ParkUnd 13 STATESVILLE* 14 PARKLAND 16 W. FORSYTH* 21 at S. Stokcs 23 S. ROWAN 28 at Reynolds* 30 at N. Davidson Ocl. 5 MT. TABOR* 11 at N. Iredell* 12 at W. Forsyth* 14 S. STOKES 19 at S. Rowan ; 20 REYNOLDS* 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 at Mt. Tabor* Coach: Pcte Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOMl MATCHES. All matches begin al 7 p.m. * JV matches before varsity. ~ 7 D A V IE GIRLS TENNIS Auy. ’ 23 STATESVILLE 24 W. ROWAN 30 S. STOKES. Sept. 1 at N. Davidson 2 at Statesville 7 at Mi. Tabor8 REYNOLDS 13 al W. Forsyth 15 S. ROWAN 16 at N. Iredell, - 22 at S. Stokcs 23 N. IREDELL .27 N. DAVIDSON . 29 MT. TABOR 30 at Salisbury Oct. A: 4 at Reynolds6 W. FORSYTH 11 at S. Rouiin ,13 SALISBURY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 4 p.m. D A V lE V O LLEYB A LL Aug. 24 STATESVILLE* 26 at N. Mccklenburg 30 ut Forbush* 3l at W. Irodcll* Svpt.2 at Siatcsvillc* 7 W. IREDELL* 9 W. FORSYTH* I3 iil S. Stokcs 14 at S. Rowan 16 REYNOLDS 20 at N. Davidson 21 MT. TABOR 23 FORBUSH* 27 ul W. Forsyth 28 S. STOKES 30 S. ROWAN Oct. 4 ut Reynolds 5 N. DAVIDSON 7 al Mt. Tabor Coach: Sherrie Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 4 p.m. * JV maichcs before varsity. Softball iVffiN’S C H U R C H Fork 1st Methodist New Union Victory 1 Liberty Concord Blaise Jericho-Hard Jvru.suk*m Center Grecn Meadows Turrentine Victory 2 W L 3 4 4 6 6 8 9 2 9 1 10 0 10 M E N ’S OPEN (Final Stai*Nngs) W 1. Air Titc 16 2 Hart’s Pizza 16 2 Scniry 15 3 Sheffield 11 7Quik Lube 11 7 Fab Masters 7 11 Jockey 7 11 C&D Hnt. 6 12 Farm. Dragway 2 16 QST 0 18 M ID G E T GIRLS W L Braves 10 I ^Panthcrs 9 3 'Tigers 8 3 Sluggers 4 6 Marlins 4 7 Rockie>8 Rtxkettcs I 10 Track MU Junior 0lympki T*Mm MUT5K$ULT$ <Aut %1. M M0ft<S*. f#W) LVl| wUON - 4m*V>0>< twn-p l3S-3l. 5tn * ter< **ro 11 f 2i |ttU U MAlLS - «tft w> V*p* r/"ffl34- 4000 FIUT - 6th (V*nM Povt. 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B-K* Racing H H u m n H t a . n w M f f l o g M LkM<lKI,UUH Lwvu< Bwtn w sM'»» fto6wU*n W SMf ByrwiC *ewteeo 0*rf*ntertf#fT> CntMfltmttHtr*f fr*r* fntu M<TwtfWeM*wd N n W S wth CweeRWi A>M(Cwrrent6<tleT| H>r«» What’s So Funny? This youth league Angel seems happy that the opposing first baseman has to go olf the base to receive an errant throw. It means he is going to reach first base safely. — Photo by James Barringer Walser Brings Playoff Experience Walser Thanks lo the hiring of Jerry U'aZ.svr, fhe Dut ic Caiuuy fiwtbaM staff has some reccnt playoff experience. Walser, a l987grudu;>ie of We>l D a v i d s o n High School, did his student teaching last fall at Thomasvillc High School — which hap pens to have one of the state*s winningest foot- ball teams. Hc ctuchuxj the offereiive line for Alien Brown as the Bulldogs made it to the 2*A semifinals. They were the defending state champs. *’I had never experienced the playoffs in anything in high school,** he said, **ll was something new and exciting. It made you want to coim to work every day.” It’s dout*ful the Central Pied* mom Conference will .shovv him the type of rnnning back he saw last year. Thoimsville had to stop the iikes of North Davidson's Smyle Wauner, Forest Hills’ Kevin Lo(Barp and Maiden*s Antoine ikard. “ lkard — hc was a man,” Walser said. “ For several weeks, we saw quality, running backs. There were a couple at Southwestern Randolph and Mount Airy too. I thought Lotharp (head ed for Florida State) was as good as Ikard.” Walser said winning w on't make you relax. He was more nervous when Thomasvillc was in the midst of its 13-game winning streak. 'it was difficult to sleep ut night,’* hc said. , When asked if he would bring what he leamed in the playofTs xvith him to Davie. Walser said that wasn’t necessarily needed. "I don*t have to bring lhai with me.” he said. It’s already here from what I see." • ■■}•• Notebook What was the bc>t fxirt ofbeing on a chan^ionship*caliber tcam. • ‘The best part,” hesaid. “ was seeing the kids not miss out on w|iat I did.“ llulil Th:il Vriifiiiiilv, lMt-use In revent years, Davie fan> wat ched Mount Tabor start a brawl with their team in basketball and a Parkland player slug a Davie lineman during postgame handshakes. Nothing was done either time. That will change, according to North Carolina High School Athletic Association secretary Charlie Adams. , , The NCHSAA is phnning stif- fer pcnallict for uns^)rtsmanlike conduct, including repriitund, pm- Tribble will be aacnding the University of Alabama this year on a >wimmine scholarship. Tribble t5hen went to Nashville. Tn. to coffifVtc in the YMCA Na tional Swimining and Diving Championships. He helped the men's team to a fourth place finish. Combining with the women’s tcum. Wintfon-SaJem was sixth out of 200 teams. Tribble’s contribution was a seventh pUice finish in the 50 freestyle (25.01). Hc was also a member of the ihird place 200 medley relay (1:5l.66)and the fifth place 800 fivestyle relay (8:12.50). Ilcndrlcks In Nationals John Hendricks, who has relatives in Davie County, is go ing to the 15-year old regional baseball tournament in Deefield Beach. Fla. bation.- fines;-forfeiture-utLhnmc MtNt4ricks pitchoLa ( games and suspension. “ You aa* going to see a new. tougher, asvvratkm thU year when it comcs to sportsmanship,” Adams said. Adams became w orried after the playoffs last year. Anson County players reportedly taunted an op ponent. using obscene gestures and curbing. Fans saw it and a TV crew caught it on film. Anson County was put on pro bation but allowed io continue through the playoffs. “ That’s the thing that really bothers mc more than anything else,” Adams said. “ You think of the playoffs — you have got the giHxl coach, the good team, the good schooL the good following ... you just don't expect that stuff.” Triblitc 7th. Reccnt Davie Hieh graduate Brian Tribble placedhigh in three events in the North Cardioa Swim ming Championships in High Poini Sunday. Swimming, for the Winston- Salem YMCA, Tribble placed third in the 100 backstroke, fifth in the 50 freestyle and seventh in the 100 butterfly. to lead Kemcrsville over Easley. S,C. for the divisional championship. Kernersville will haw to defeat another home team, meeting Florida in the first round. Shurpi- Atlvanm Zane Sharpe of Advance, play ing in the buys l4,was one ofon- ly three p(ayers from the Winston- Salem area to win in the North Carolina Closed Junior Tourna ment last week. Sharpe, playing al Durham’s Hollow Rock Tennis Club, beat Ryan Boward, 6-|, 6-3. In the ne.xt round, he fell to third- seeded Alex Milciic. 6*2, 6-2. Ruwun Winning Can it be true? Is Rowan Coun ty on its wily to a state Legion baseball title? A David Trexler grand slam broke a scoreless tie in the fourth inning and fcd Rowan k>a5*4 vic tory over Scotland County in the flrst gamc of the North Carolina American Legion finals in Laurinburg. WliutcuT Happened To... ; Many Mocksville Legiofl baseball fans still wonder whatevef happened to Todd Wallace. ; The Starmoum catcher was 4 starter for Date ljames in 1990 and was a consistent .300 hitter. He was one of the most popular students at his high school and was eagerly awaiting f<xMha)l season for B.W. Holi. He was projected a> one'of the Northwest 2-A Conl ference*s ttp returning p/ayers. ,‘ But durira the Southern Divisioti playoffs, he w recked his car on \hi way home to Yadkin County aftet a game. He was severely injured and suffered paralysis. * ; Last week. Holt w as asked abouj Wy)hce. ; “ He's a dispatcher for the coun* ty.” Holt said. “ He’s still in a wheelchairbut he*sd(h*ng okayJ< iiiil’s SiMtmi______ David Hunt alwaysjokes a& the limes 1« tried to talk his son. Andy, out of joining the high school coaching ranks. i “ Hc doesn’t listen to me.“ Hpnt said last fall. This fall. Andy finally proved it. He has his first full-linv coachjtfg position. ;! The 1989 graduate of Davie High School has been hired at Per* quimt11cns High Sclu>ol in He(i- ford, which is in lhe eastern part of the state. ‘it ’s between Elizabeth City and Edenton.” said the elder Hunt. Perqui1tm1ens County is a l*A school. He will teach history and probably couch the defensive or.tif- fcnsive line. ’ • . Cuthrell Runs -: Some fans gasped when they went to watch Davie County*s first week of football practice and didn't see tailback Hamilton Cuthrell. Not to worry, said coach Ran dall Ward. His star speedster had some other business to attend to. Cuthrell was one of a number of athletes trawling to Knoxville, Tn. for the AAU Junior Olympics Tri- City Relays, % M ^ ^ UUtllAirelT y jOMNJO*MWN ^|1VA^M v ^n * fi«T tWiTttR efTH l ^f V **& MPMfr>ti*6TSlPA y B ttf V *ftK A 6t*> AWAV f$CH\ THe* CAfcHPQ AHt? RflU>feWA^p w <cttpi- fne- a>ic$t&. riu & rie , t* & wP W&*? t» P1p5f iPti>ti> f» R^nw- ^e- m w * b tvvms-n**inw!. ... T q S B ^:J ,.Z fiM C t/* * & * s V -friE DALl 51RlK&7 HlM lN 7H£ PACK WHlte ^ l* KVHHlM6 FtV6 oP $lfi fttJ lrt fCVl TtPPi1oRY Kb H6- NBAt?y FlPVT W 6 f. tS Ht OUT ? > *2 ISt3 .- t S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 - U3 iRemembering The 1993 Legion L e g i o n T e a m N e e d s T o R i d I t s e l f O f H y p h e n a t e d T i t l e *..' With Rouun County streaking toward tt stole Cegion btist!w ll cfuif>t/>ionslii/K here's soincJiiuil -tliou$hts on Ameriam Legion Baseball.... ;'-;.'Last wcck, an Asswiulcd Prcss slor)’ tolU of a r.'suspcct taken imo cusiixly. The story referred to *.fiini as a "robhcr-murdvrer." *.*.Does everybody have a hyphenated title, -*,nowadays'? ^ - ^ ^ - X The Southern Division of >Ajncrican Legion baseball >sMrely does. \l .;Lexington is no longer ^Lexington. It’s Lexington- ^ Davidson, thank you. - *'Mount Airy is now Mounl I Airy-Surry County. North I 'Wilkesboro suddenly becamef Wilkes County. And let’s not forget our own Mocksvillc-Davie. ■ Legion coach Dale Ijamcs explained that some teams change their nanie to include the county because players don*t come just from the city but from all around the area. But Post 174 players come from several cities spread over three counties. Does that mean the team here should be called Mocksviltc*Davic-Yadkinvilte-BoonvtiIe-Yadkin- Clemmons-Lcwisvillc-Foreyth? Listen, ditch the hyphen. Whatever city you play in. that's your name. The team here is not Mocksville-Davie. It’s Mocksville. • - And it’s Salisbury, Kannapolis. Concord. Lex* ington. Mount Airy. North Wilkesboro. Mooresville. Albemarle and Statesville. Okay’ 1james Ronnie Gallagher Mocksville baseball fans, coaches and players will be the first to admit that Legion baseball isn't Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood. But they all agree that it is bordering on the ridiculous. Another Mocksvitle Legion season ended pretty much like they all do — with coaches, players and fans upset and bitter over the way American Legion baseball is run. Has a commissioner ever made a decision and stuck by it? Consider, ljames said, the Mocksville- Lexington series: • Lexington asks for a day off before the series begins and is turned down. But Post 8 still wins Game I in Mocksville on a Saturday night.* When it rains Sunday afternoon. Lexington’s players are sent home — at 6 p.m. Officials didn't wait for the 7:30 p.m. starting time to let the umpires decide the game’s fate. Why? Because they knew they'd play. The field wasn’t that wet. It was simply a ploy to get that day off to rest Lexington's slim pitching staff. Even Post 8 fans said the rainout wus a sur prise. Several were asked and all said they couldn't believe there was no game. One. from North Davidson, said his family had been at High Rock Lakc when it began raining. On the way home, however, they decided to stop by Holt-Moffitt Field to watch the game. Hc was amazcd to find thc game had been called off. He said thc field was playable. • So, Area 3 commissioner Ncil Davis says the ruin date for the series is gone. 'Hiere will be a doubleheader on Wednesday, with a game at Lex ington at 2 p.m. and another, if necessary, in Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. Thc Le.xingn>n Disptilch even prints it that way. ljames was cxtitcd, going into .Wednesday with a 2-1 lead. "Nobody is going to beat us twice in one day,” hc said confidently. *Tm looking for ward to Wednesday.” • In the sixth inning of Tuesday night’s game (that's right, the sixth inning) ljames is told that, no, Davis has changcd his mind. Thcre won't be a doubleheader on Wednesday. The series is be ing given another rain day. Now, there will be a game on Wednesday and one on Thursday, giving Lexington's pitchers yet another day ofT. Thc reason was that the heat would be too much on Wednesday at 2 p.m. A source from Lexington said Post 8 really bcggcd offbecause it knew it would make no money at 2 p.m. on a Wednesday. • A confused Mocksville team loses Wednesday and Thursday and its season comes crashing down after a regular season title, which included a 15*camc winning streak. "It s bad for thc players," ljames said. "But thc l8-year olds have seen it before. TOcy’re not dumb. They see how things work. (Lexington) kept getting time tu bring their big boy (Mitch Dellinger) back. Everybody kept hee-hawing around with the politics of the thing. Thc kids got tired of it.” A 28-10 record did nothing to cheer Ijamcs upe after Legion officials oncc again wouldn’t makc a decision and stick with it. "You say something and then you don’t really" mean it?" ljames exclaimed. "1 was really disap pointed when they ruled against a doubleheader ' on Wednesday. Wc pitch our pitchers a certain ; way thinking fiat's the case. "Thc bcst*laid plans arc always thwarted. 1 • guess, lt*.s just sad that the kids have to suffer ■ from it." For somc reason. Mocksville Legion officials * don't give awards at its final get-together. So the Enterprise-Record will: • Most Valuable Player: Campy Walker. Not • only did hc lead thc team in at-bots (139) and hiis (50) but hc made them count. Sure, there were ■ games he struck out. But when it was time to : produce, he did, leading the team in RBIs (40). : beating the nearest competitor by seven. And don't forget, hc was the undisputed leader of the team. Most Improved: David Voglcr. He went from a .277 average to .394, leading all regulars. Rookie of the Yean R.J. Speaks. Of all first- year playcre, Speaks came away with the most : clutch hits, especially in a pinch-hitting role. He had a couple of homers, 25 RBIs and a .351 average. Pitcher of the Year: Marcus King. Thc Davie senior had the first undefeated season in memory (6-0) and is 11-1 over thc last two years. He has a year of eligibility left. Coaches Award: To Brvan Johnson. Did anyone*work harder or pu(l for his teammates more than Johnson? And just for good measure. I he hit a cool .329. ■ H W ■ '- ^ " M $ t f X , *M$$0 > f S i ^ t j g i l?■ 'rv& < j8 9 *d $ « v u 7«> jr, «^«* & * . i : ^ ' ^ - ; V v-''*-7 .' ♦•'. --• ^ - 'h r * The Hickory Hill Eel swim team finished its season in the Greater Forsyth Swim League.Championships............... ^ _ _ _ _ _ — Photo by James Barringer Clark, Powell Are Eels Of The Year Hickory Hill Swimmers Hold Year-End Awards Banquet ‘ , The Hickory Hill swim team field their awards banquet Saturday night. July 24, in the club dining room. Meagan Clark and Austin Powell were voted by their team mates as the recipients of the Ron Brown Eel-of-thc-Year awards. This award was to honor the top swimmers who worked hard, were dedicated, and represented the ideals of what makes a "cham pion.” Grctchen Umbergerwas award ed the David Sanford "Spirit” Award for her outstanding effort to improve, striving tobc thc best- onc-can-be, giving 100% at all ;-limcs and supporting her team- ‘ mates with sportsmanship conduct. Other awards presented were ! "Coaches’ Award” , ‘‘Most j Dedicated” , and "Most Points". I The Coaches’ Awards were ; given for attitude, in^rovemenl ; and effort. Recipients were | Meredith Bridgewater, Jcnny ; Broadway, Andrew Barber, Kris- ; ty Armstrong and Dusty Wheaton. ; Thc "Most Dedicated" awards ; were based on attendance and cf- \ fort when at practice. Winners > were Adriene Bridgewater, Brad 1 Clark and Lauren Davis. ! The "Most Points” awards arc based on the swimmers pcrfor- ; mances at the swim meets and V ,points earned for the team. The top H ic k o ry H ill F in is h e s 6 th In C h a m p io n s h ip s point swimmers were Mcagan Clark and Austin Powell for the 10 and under division while Larry Umberger and Felicia Swan won the 11 and up division. A number of swimmers were recognized for thcir attendance and improvements with movie passes, icc cream coupons and blow pops. Medals were awarded to Seth Newman, Ryan Powcll, Erik Crut chfield and Brad Clark for setting a Hickory Hill Pool Record in the medlcy refoy event. Additional swimmers were recognized for set ting team records. These swim mers were Meagan Chrk. Felicia Swan. Erin Umberger. Eleanor Bailey, Stephanie Carter and Seth Newman. Relay team records were set by Caroline Steed, Meagan Clark, Nancy Vogler and Emily Harpe; M.C. Steed, Bailcy, Carter and Swan: and a free relay team of Seth Newman. Erik .Crutchfield, Ryan Powcll and Larry Unibcrgcr. The Eels and thcir families en joyed a chicken and carry-in dish feast prior to the awards and ull en joyed a final dip in the pool to end a great season. A special thank you was extend ed to Donna Powcll and Nancy Clark for being team mothers and league representatives. Coaches Karen Umberger and Kathy Cozart were presented thank-you gifts. The Greater Forsyth Swim League Championships were held at Wakc ForeM University on Fri day and Saturday, July 23 and 24. The Eels finished in 6th placejust ahead of BmokwwxJ. Willow Run finished in first place with 545. followed by Clemmons West with 444. Sheruxxxl had 370. Old Town was 4th with 24I^, Forsyth had 215. Hkkory Hill with 159^ and Brookwood as last with 142. Austin Powcll. finishing regular season witha 30-0 record, won two gold medals in the 50 yd. freestyle and 25 yd. huckstroke. Hc wasjust out touched and received two se cond place silver medals in the 25 yd. breaststroke and 25 yd. fiy and *a third place bronze in the 25 yd. freestyle. Other individual mcdalist.s were Erin Umberger placing second in the 100 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. breaststroke and a third place .bronzc finish in thc 50 yd. breaststroke. Seth Newman receiv ed two second place silvers in the 100 yd. freestyle and the 50 yd. breaststroke. Larry Umberger received three individual bronze finishes inthe 100yd. lM.50yd. backstrokcand 50yd. fly. Mcagan Clark received a bronze in the 25 yd. backstroke and Wesley johnson a bronze in the 25 yd. freestyle. Relay medalists were second place silver finishes for the 11-12 boys’ medley relay Larry Umberger. Brad Clark. Drew Newman and Nick Davis. Thc 13-14 freestyle relay team of Selfi Newman, Ryan Powell. Erik Crut chfield and William Johnson received silver. The 9-10 girls' medley relay team of Mcagan Clark. Lauren Davis. Emily Harpe and Sarah Stein received a bronze, third place finish. Other Eels placing in thc top six and winning points for their team were: 6 & undcr: David Stein. 5th 25 yd. freestyle 9*10: Mcagan Clark. 5th 50 free. 4th 25 free; Andrew Barber. 4th 25 free, 5th 25 back; Emily Harpe, 6th 25 free; Lauren Davis, 5th 25 breaststroke; WesleyJohnson, 6th 25 fly; 11-12: Callic Bailey.6th 50 yd. breaststroke; Brad Clark. 6th 50 free; 13-14: Ryan Powell. 5th IM. 5th 50 backstroke, 5th fly:15-18: Felicia Swan. 4th 50 free; The 9-lOgirls’ freestyle relay of Mcagan Clark. Emily Harpe. Caroline Steed and Kaitlin Callahan had a 4th phce finish. ' The l!*12 girls' medley team placed 5th and freestyle team plac ed 5th. Members of both teams were Erin Umberger, Callic Bailey, Kristen Powcll and Adriene Bridgewater. The 11-12 boys’ freestyle team won a 4th place finish with team members ofLarry Umberger, Brad Clark, Andrew Barber and Nick Davis. The 13-14 boys’ medlcy team of Ncwman, Powcll. Crutchfield and Johnson placed 4th. The 13-14 girls' rehy team of Page Stecd, Kristy Armstrong, • Meghan Callahan and Brandy Shore took two eighth place finishes in the medley and freestyle Saturday, Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 mmunWp*l Wmston Racing Series Modified • Sportsman • Stn*t Stoek • Sttdlum Stock W lN S T O N -S A L E M J O U R N A L LADIES’ NIGHT! F*nato lan« admitted lor $1 (n6eKortrequired),couwyot8*Joumal $500 TO A FAN!^W Cflsh prize from the Journal, b y B U S C H~. ....*l7 , drawing from entrie$ at the eventl fiSV5wn*wi CuMMli ~~ a e g v fc e a t sponsnwi 8*tts Information about ttedium racing: (919) 7234267 Follow Davie Football In The Enterprise-Record “SAVE" BUY DIRECT FROM SATELLITES OlRECT * * * H0ME CABLE “BUY DIRECT!” II You're Paying For Cabte, You're Payhg TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $0 i D0WN r9 0 ' /Mo. w.a.c. 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T to c k e rSales Representative 3288 Robinhood Rd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 919-768-8840 BANKERSLIFEAND CASUALTY COMPANY Chlcigo,IL6063fr4501 IM - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 12,1993 Hart’s Takes Open League Title Hart's Jetf Blalock makes a leaping slab at a high throw as Airtite’s Alan Chapman slides in safely. Tjm McCullough turns back to watch the throw to first by Mike West. Hart’s Chris Keller puls on lhe brakes when he sees the ball already in Brian Simpson’s glove. H a r t ’ s continued fri>m V. )B Britt Oshorne and Allred ihcn Kmx*ked in runs lo pull Airtite within 5*3.Bul f(>ur>iraighl hitsto lead off the fourth nroduccd fi\e more runs for Hart's. Jeff Blalock. O'Neill. Keller and Whitlock scored one. Murrs then stroked a grand slam home run off the glove of Jason McCray for a 10*3 Hart's lead. Allred’s three-run homer in lhe fifth pullcdAirtite wiihin 10-6 but it couldn't shut down Hart’s pumped-up offense. It added five in the top of the seventh. Thc big blows wen? two out singles by Keller and Whitlock, as well as a Creason double. Andy Everhardfs two-run blast to ccnterftdd tn the b<<tuttt of thc seventh led a three*run. Ainite ral ly that fell far short. W'hitlock went 4*for*5 to lead ({art’s while Shore and Keller each had three hits, Creason. Mike West and O'Neill each had two. Allred was4*for4 with 5 RBIs. Osborne and Chapman each had three hits and McCray and Evcrhardt two apiece. “We knew we only had to win one game so we were probably too relaxed.'* said Airtite third baseman Brian Pitts. Second (lame Even with Allred, the league's most feared hitter, Airtite couldn't overcome the momentum Hart's had built in the first game, its on ly lead came when Parkcr singled home a run in the fiM inning. But Shore's two-mn homer, scoring Russ Whitlock, and two er rors. put Hart's up to stiy. 3*1 after two innings.Allred was still Allred, however. He sent a mammoth, solo shot in to the trees in the third, bringing Airtite within 3-2. Hart's scored three in the third and four more in thc fourth for a 10-3 advantage. Creason. Marrs. Troy Bailey, West and Russ Whitkxk all had hils in ihe tfurd. After Brian Simp son's run-scoring double for Air* lite. Marrs )ed lhe HarVs fourth with a two-run homer. Ii was here that Ainite finally started showing some life, scoring three runs in each of lhe fifth and >ixth innings. Ron Angus, Tony Renegar and Andy Everhardt had hits in the fifth. Airtite missed out on a run when Evediardt was thrown out at home. RBIs by Simpson and McCray, j|ong w ith a sacrifice fly by Tim McCullough, made it 10-9. Han's added an insurance nm in the bottom of thc sixth on West's two-out. RB1 single. Airtitc's Ust chance to the iop of^ lhe seventh saw Chapman reach • * oase on an error. After Allred pop- •; ped out. another error put"., Everhardl on base. With two outs, ’ Parker's line drive was caught in. leftficld to end (he game. **It was about as even as you can' get.” said Pitts. Creason. Marrs. W’est and Russ ; Whitlock all had three hits in the, victory for Hart's. Simpson and: Parkcr had that many for Airtite. with Allred. McCray and Angus; getting two hits each. Notes: • Recreation officiak said it was. the largest softball crowd at Rich Parfc in the fast four years. • Marrs plays on Amite's tour nament (cam on weekends. • Hart’s suffered only three; losses this year, all to Airtite. • Hart's was on a roll, coming into the tinal games. After Airtite dropped it into the loser’s bracket, it w aited for Sentry to edge Quik Lube, 6-5. Han's then routed Sen try. 14-1. • Besides Hart’s, Airtite also defeated Quik Lube in the tournament. • Airtite and Hart’stied for the regular season championshipwith 16-2 recor&. But Airtite was given - the tournament’s top seed because it defeated Han's twice. < r^VW-;--*v. 9 Steven Parker makes a_running catch for Airtite as Britt Osborne moves ln lo help. ), -." "^T- — Photos by James Barringer PA R EN TA L G U O A N C E SU G G ESTED . f & J M ^ ^ L |M M A A M ^ ^ |^ te | ( M M n R f v M H M i l Unfortunately, you don’t always have the time to spend with your kids. We can hejp.WET Our programs help build strong values in a healthy environment So join the Y. It’s a ^ F grcat ptoce for your kids to be, when you can’t be with your kids. ■ sign up now for Before and After School Child Care Programs.Davte Famity YMCA 704*3+>M22 _ Helping People Reach Their God Given Potential In Spirit, Mind And Body, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 • B5 " New Union’s Motto: ‘Stay Together, PlayTogether’ 9 Robert Edwards in a familiar pose: he’s being congratulated by New Union teammates alter slugging a home run. / jH W 5SSpw&s=r '* m > \ < ef* '''v : ^ , . : '. y . / . '"''"' ’• ■_. ''■"*: 0 ^ $ * $ % P - • ' 4 % fMv’i- ;/.^ :^ -;-'-'< : .-.v ^ .^ . ‘ New Union’s Sleven Dyson makes conlact with a pilch against Liberty in the church league finals N e w U n i o n Jeff Spry is all concentration as the pitch heads p1ateward. — Photos by James Barringer continued from P. UI Steven Dyson’s homcr in the bottom of the firsl cut the margin in half and New Union finally look tlic lead for good in the second. Three hits, one by Groce, put New Union up. 3-2. New Union began pulling away in the third, scoring five runs for an 8-2 advantage. Edwards, New Union’s shonstop, slugged a two- run homer. Steven Dyx>n. Swisher and Tony Prevette also scored in the inning. Dyson had a triple. Liberty's last gasp was in the fourth when Gary Bla!ock tripled and scored, narrowing the margin to 8-3. But three New Union runs in the bott<xu of the fourth sealed the verdict. Neither team scored Groce gave as muchcredit to the team's fans as he did any of the players. “Whatewr the team does, I keep the congregation informed,” he said. “We get a lot of.suppon from the church.” Thosc fans had a Jot to cheer ubout in the second gamc. David Allen and Groce led the way with .hrec hits apiece. Teny and Tony Prevette and Edwards chipped in Aith two. •‘You get to thinking about how A-e were,” Groce said, reminisc* ng once 3gain. “But you put some :ountr>' boys on the fiekl and keep hem togctlttr and you can win.” He chuckled about his team’s first championship a couple of fears ago. “When wv won it then, we were :alled the Cinderella tcum.” Groce >aid. Of course, that was on paper — which New Union proves year after year, doesn't mean much on the >ofiball field. ,.< Notes: • New Union was the third sced^:l in the tournament. Liberty was ihtf'-' fifth seed.• Liberty saw a different tcantV from the regular season. In the last confrontation, Edwards, Groce and Allen were missing from the lineup. • New Union’s Keller hit two home runs in the second game but both were outs. There is a two-, , homer limit and Dyson and Ed~- wards had already the team’s;' quota. < • Blalock and Michaels letf7 Liberty in the second game with • two hits. *•* • Shanc Dyson was ihe winning •; pitcher for New Union. <•; rv&rvK?,rjv 'j‘•i% s im m O PEN 364 DAYS A YEAR SEVEN D AYS A WEEK m m m 'reOpenWhenYouNeedUsMost! turtle Add,., , mortlifcto yourcar r n s m C a r W a x8 5Havoline I0W30,10W40, 20W50or30Wt MotorOil 97 .2 0 PurolatorAIrFilters 2.99 1 .0 0 cach/Mfg#AS'9l I Sorbof-a-Gun M ^=R t\ Car Wash &Ue Prke.. Mfg.MtiHn R eb*tt. Mfg. M iiU n Rebate.....139YourCostEzchAfter Mfjr. MaJI 4n Rebate, .Your Cost E*ch After Mfa M ailJn R+hit * .. £1 Qc/UMfT ON£ CASE/Reg. Aw7S5r5fl5=UMfT2/Ref Pnce Tbtrti&ec/Reg. 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They finished low in the ~ regular season but knocked off the ~champion Braves in thesemifinals. *-9-7. The P;mthers then defeated the .*Tigers 64 to set up thechampion- :^ship showdown. % Players on the Panthers include ":Jessica Dillard, Molly Speer, >Tosha Hunter. Donna ftnnington. >Brundi Cr<<ts, Julia Angell, Man- >dy Carter. Kimberly Carter. :*Stephanie Hepler. Jerri Ann ; Angell. Lisa Stanley. Jamie Potts. 'Mariam Byerly. Katie Groce and -Amanda CoU*. *1 The Sluggers were led by Tif* 1 fany Nichols. Sally Boyette and 1 Angela Collins. ; Also on the Sluggers were •; Elizabeth Sain. Anna -;McClamr<vk, Uirissa Lookabill. -%Marissa Johnson. Ikxkv Little, Jill **.Seamon. Katie Beaver, Tara Swin- !^Zon. Ellen Foust. Amanda Collins ;-3nd Brandi Beck.;- Grady McClamrock was Jor- ■ dan's assistant coach. Tiffany Nichols goes down tow to field this grounder. 1 x**te ; Panther Mandy Carter is congratulated by teammates alter scoring.Sally Boyette tosses a pitch to the plate. — Photos by Lee Furches G e t Y o u r . . . AIIAmericanPeal F r o m Y o u r . .. AH AfflBNCSfl Ford-Mercurv Dealer USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES! Y « ir M o d *l 1993 Eecort 1993 Eecort 1993 Escort 1993 T-Blrd 1992 TaurueGL 1992 TauruaGL 1,1988 TempoGL 1990 Chev.Corelca 1989 GrandMarq. L1993 Cougar ie90—Coagw— — *1993 Topaz ;1969 Honda :1991 Toyota 1966 Mazda 1990.,Honda ->.v:'...v ,i992 Nlaaan i199lv.Eagto 1969 Honda 1990Hohda M60XLT BroncoE.B. 1991,F-180XLT 1991;E*ptowE.B. M50XL 1986 HangwXLT 4x2108" W.B.~:.\ .^‘:. i'-.v,-*-*-i).',+>iu&tii'*'LiX, ■ ..'.. i . ... ■„..!> ^....... ■OdVlMM Sta. Wagon 40R Hatchback 4DH Sedan 2Door 4DRSedan 4DR Sadan 2DR Sedan 4DR Sedan 4DRSedan 2Door 2Door—™ 4Door AccordLX Camry 2DRRX7ClvlcEXSentra2DR Tak>n 3DR Prelude2DR Accord40R,LX 4x4117"W.B. 4x4 4x2133" W.B. 4DR4x4 4x2133" W.B. 4x2 M U M T n n i P rlc * •9,995” •9,995" • ^9,195" •14,995" '11,995" ‘12,095“ •4,995“ 7,895" *,495" '15,400" -%795' 6,988 24,88214,744 31,010 23,247 64,941 37,015 64,858 15,936 "46366"16,233 51,623 51.000 117,143. 40,939 37,300 20,934 70,737 26,986 60,433 22,658 22,467 56.000 74,384 60,160 Autom. Autom. Autom. Autom. Autom. Autom.5-Speed Autom. Autom. Autom. "Automr.- Autom. 5-Speed Autom.5-Speed 5-Speed Manual Manual Manual Autom. ; Autom. Autom. Autom. Autom. ■ Autom. *10,600" ^,995" % 39$" ^,995" *,795" 1,695" •13,895" 1,795" 1 •12,395" •12,400" ] •12,995" M3,900" 46,996" *7,495" •6,796" mi-: M<)Ri.M)i LOOK uii-; i$i.ni R w i LOOK MiUBKMFtRMBanALL AMERICANrORD.MEKCURY MOCXSVUXE, HC p04) 634-2161 WMSTON-SALEM (919) 722-23M Prw W | Reavto Ford - Mercury fa rm in g to n M e d ic a l C e n te r v>ommitted to exceUence in healthcare, Farmington Medical Center is now open and accepting new patients. Offering complete family healthcare, our staff of professionak wants to help you take care of your family. J o h n L e v i s , P A T L i b b y S m i t h , L P N R i c h a r d P a v e lo c k , M D (Board Certified • Internal Medicine) B o b W o d e c k i , M D (Specialist in Arthritis & Rheumatology) (Board Certified ■ Internal Medicine) Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 6:30 pm Please Call For Appointm ent \ J a r m i n g t o n M e d i c a l C e n t e r E xit 174 o ff I - 4 0 at Farm ington Road 2 m iles n o rth on right 998 - 6004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aufi. 12,1993 - B7 BELL and HOWARDflMHE JEEP-EAGLE'S { h Cars &MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT SALE wt oio tr Hk! EtmwwG ft GOMG PERfECTWJ -EXCEPTXB U068ES. I HAVE k 70P 5EC<ET. <0#P LEtTER RM0J HERE / VERRRRt HlSTERtCUS* NERWW SECRET frk JUST HM& S0QE WE NOTE 0OESMt FkL WO X 6/<l'S HAHDS.' lF TOE CDDE lS BtoXEH M\0 RtA0. OUR PLAHS Wll SE RWHED T r u c k s ttoO.' SKlES sm fLMItW <M TiE StKWMX.' HtU s6ty. W M 'ME>KKtMU" to# TVE <MKD KESSttE WW ttoT?mtts uP Are Onm vtutR Sale! * W NC,AWFMCass.,P. Windows, P, Locks, Ctvite Anti-Lodt Bfako$, Drivof'i Air BaorSd^S13t600 1993 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC Sticker Price $19,783 CLOSEOUT PRICE WM8E SUE \TWS lUCDUCtW*BLE NASNT PMIKS l>WO >iCMLtWT BENrrcHuon J mxEttESTED mto US. I ENER1NWa WE 0O f' WUte W<flW M\TH HER?/ fc65N1 SW£ <MVl EKCWW TO lHTERCEPT SCMEBOW E£ES SECRET LETTER WEN ^ 06nPPE0 RIGHT M ftoHT OF HER y W« tSHT SJSiE fiWNG ^ WE CDtH) HEKA6E.? DOSNt SNE f f f ir« ^<r3 $t 5,975* 1993 CHEV. S-10 TRUCKCountry Coach Conversion Pkg, V6 Engino, Air, AWFM Ca$s., A)um Whoo<s. Gtound EWocts Sticker Price $17,558 CLOSEOUT PRICE<00 0ROPPEt> TUlS LETTE< fOR H05BES. WERE VltU., TMKT WkS WWW DECENT Of HER. N C~£ ^ iTS tO USE lTS to VSE.' ENERtBo01 GETS<5O06 EUE^ES EXCEPT ME .SUE'S WMXW6 CNER UEREUX5<.' 5VSlE SEES THE LETTER.' SUES P\^l«3 iT y?/ SWE^ RSAOWG ^ T*E EMEto?E *13,478UW.GEE,TMAH<S 1993 EAGLE VISION ES V6 Engine, P. Windows, P. Locks, Cruiio, TiH AWFM Can , PJC, Drivor & PassongorAirBags. SOc »030310. Stlcker Price $18,922 CLOSEOUT PRICE $16,995IF I ViERE SUSIt. AND 1 R M > m u 7 m . ro' ir WORKED.* X GOOD. 1 W*S SUfcS OPLKi% tfRMD XlOlTS A GCO0 TUIHE 'ttW HK\1 W 7W SEC8ET. CO0fP LETTtt, H088ES; lT W9A0 BE tttNL lF 10U WWPEKE0 R> MOP W HEAR SUSIE ONE HOCE nME. LETS STfiOLL «El ms m 0»CE AGAW. WMSES F iK n & m K c o t*rr.SOICOUU) MMMOV*Wt ^TTER HkNE TO HuHtR OU WE /Z *tf/ W vmj) 5U8E BE 4ti>rc6Mf.MEAD W<0 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEREfD lT TO 4 Dr.. 4 WD, 6 Cylinder, Automabc, Air, AWFM Cass , Cruso, f<t, Af Bag Stk. #930910 Stlcker Price $23,127 CLOSEOUT PRICE $20,950GQSU. \TS AWOST KCCW 10 BETTER H0RR1 OVERTO CAWlHS HOOSE lF 1 WAHT TO SPOW HIS PVkSS: THlS Hy%T SE THE COtfcD LETTER CkLNmS TRtlKG TO 5CT Ms To READ. HW,PH HOT WKHOFktOOE.-JUST BkC<WO LETTERS: I QW READ lT THROJGH TrE .* 9ACK OF TUt PASE. "DEAR H09SES lF SUSIE GOES BEHinO OJR UCtiSE AT NCOH. M. OJR SECRET f>LAKS WU. BE RumED CAVjm 1993 CHEV. LUMINA SEDAN V6 Engine, Automaoc, Air, Tel Whod. Stk. t131360FEU. foRC'MCN Sticker Price $15,374 CLOSEOUT tti5Ks w?et PRICE 12,940 1 WOHVER WAT'S WtEPlH5 HE2 HAHA.' SUE SXmSME0 m FAKE LETTER HOO<. UKE. toD3M<E*' SUE TWHKS SUE’S TRlCtitti US, BLIT WEU TRXCVC Ott Wt. TWVS \S GWKS TO BE GREAT.' GET U€ W>TER BAUCHS' UUti^.' XENE «___ 03T TO UlDE F ^ 1 BEFOSE SOS\E . « V GETS HERE WtxE toWUSES, HOBBES WEEHEE.' HAU. lS SUE lN FOR A SyRPR\SE:SUEPto6ABU GOT WST 1 9 9 3 C H E V . F U L L S IZ E C O N V E R S IO N V A N All Power Options, Captain Seats & Sofa, A/C, Anti Lock Brakes Several To Choose From. Stk. #230470Stk. #230470..*17,400*STARTINQ AS LOW AS All prfi*s pfijTftifYUgrwhrrsrnprt*l**to^<ticf fiETCUIE CREEK BAKERY • Cakes • Pies ?• Pastries .J • Wedding Cakes *M • Spedatity Baskets^ • Candies *BaUoons • Novelt/ Gifts 7044344M7Mocksvide J |^ HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davic County 1021 Legislative Bldg. Ralelgh, NC 27601-1098 RaWgh (919) 733*5904Home: (704) 634-3754Office: (704) 634*353B ^ o v t -A ’P / f W C h kke n To Benefit DAVIE COUNTY SPEClXLOLYMPICS F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 - Serving llam-6pm - @ First United Methodist Church North Maln Street • Mocksville Canrv4ut Qm PreSdd Dinners Oniy| TicketsOn S a eAu6ust 9 " -2 7 ^ For More Information Coll: 634-2325 PROGRAM VEHICLE CLEARANCE !*x^ti*S$ ''<%i*i <920LDS CUTLASSCERA AS LOW AS * 2 2 B U - MCHEV.COfiaCA ASlOWAS *2291,#me.* 93CHEV. LUMWA All The BuBons ASLOWAS *229/m., m GEO METRO Automatic 6 Air AS LOW AS *179/™. ** Ptywwfrt> betw< on »J!%, pric— pfc^ Ui > teg on >pprevd cwdR. M w<ile M wo*, ♦ t> ww<irt M ww. >1,0QB down i^| K BES02H I Dixiv: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « « j w JE E P /E A G L EK2ESSBBl8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-40 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. -B8 - DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursilny, Aiifr 12,1993 9 ie 6 p % C e h k a t e C a u A e ii ^ u tn b e k C om pany 9 , 6 0 th u 4n n tve^ aitg We would like lo lake diis opponuniiy to inviic you lo our fflth Annirerary CusiomcrApprcmlion Days. Your loyal friendship and patronage is sincerely appreciated and is the reason for our continued ^MirwrateprBll5"Mvibccnaparl of Davic County'sgrowlhand dcvclopmentthough.our._ community involvement. The chief purpose of Caudell Lumbcr Company is to satisfy our customers. This one goal Is thc same now as It was in 1933 when Caudell Lumbcr Company first opened its doors. Caudell Lumber Company striws to offer first class materials and top quality service. Wv owe our growth lo hard work and the dedication ofour employees to our customers. Scnicc is what we have to sell. Plcase come by and celebrate with us during our 60di Anniversary Days. Take this opportunity lo visit our new warehouse and rental store; We appreciate your confidence, your loyalty, and your friendship. Plcase accept our sincere thanks for lctting us serve you. vU H SBuH K r Ts ! K u n C' ' F l N r, I'( C'.‘ '. l/ 1 William C. Daniel 1948 H. James Moore 1974 SSiS Michelle Snyder 1990 Karla Bameycastie 1984 GUESS T H E M IL E A G E B ICYCLE CONTEST COMMEMORATIVE CUPS HELIUM FILLED BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS HOT DOGS 1 0:0 0 -2 : 0 0 DRINKS ALL DAY QJouoe $nvtted *rFoft 2 2 p e c ia 6 ^ D a y s u 4 u g u s t I S , 19 9 3 - 7 : 3 0 a .m . to 6 : 0 0 p .m . c A u g u s t 14 , l 9 9 3 - 7 : 3 0 a .m . to 3 : 0 0 p .m . . H S M | B e ^5 |r . _ J i i v = 5 - - - - ^ . . ^ ^ a B O Q | g g a S itt>. ^ * a DeanFos!er Denise Pons Janet Dean Medlord Foster Steve Lessard Donnie Tiltey 1976 1990 1989 1974 1992 1993 D O O R P R IZ E D R A W IN G S E V E R Y 1 /2 H O U R !f' COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OVER % 5 0 0 IN DOOR PRIZES Drawtag Saturday, August 14 at 2:00 p.*. Yeu do net have te be present to wln. DEWALT TOOL VAN ON DISPLAY MANUFACTURER REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AVAILABLE TO CERTAINTEED ROOFING SPECIALS PASLODE AIR TOOL SPECIALS * * * FACTORY TECHNICIAN FOR FREE LABOR 9:00AM -1:00PM FRIDAY, AUG. 13 ★ * ★ 9:30AM - 2:00PM FRIDAY, AUG. 13 DEMONSTRATE THEIR PRODUCTS ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE SPECIALS 20% OFF IN STOCK ALL BINNINGS STORM DOORS “ WALLPAPER- STARTING AT *3.99 PER ROLL EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON -PITTSBURG & SERVICE STAR PAINTS Pat6Chambers 1993 Elizabeth Graves 1992 OLYMPIC STAIN SEMINAR 1 1 : 0 0 SATURDAY COUPON 2FO R TH E P R IC E0F1 6uyowUyfor$Utt 4tecthttkwroodcw F R E E ! /f#rC*Uwnfr*5*0^ m Tommy Neely TonyCarter ThadCassidy Darrell Bryant JohnWatson 1992 1982 1993 1993 1968 CAUDELL LUMBER 162SHEEKSTREET PHONE 634-2167 MOCK$VILLE,NC D a v je P e o d e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 - Cl Bobby Milton New Boxwood Pastor . . Thc Rcv. BobbyJ. Mihonhas bccn called to scrvc at Boxwood Baptist Church. Hcwasbomin Guilford County, attended public schools in Newark, N.J. and )aier rclumcd to North Carolina whcrchcattcnded ind graduated *rom Brown >ummit High School. He also Mended Greensboro Biblc School. He holds denominational membershipandworkatCedarGrove Baptist Association. Guilford Baptist Association. High Point Baptist Milton Association. Rowan Baptist Association, and The Ministers Association of Winston-Salem. His ministerial history includes: )icenscd at Whitc Oak Grovc Baptist Church,Grccnsboroinl968;ordaincd at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Grccnsboro in 1970; was pastor ot Shady Grove Batpist Church, Pellam from 1975*1981; and was pastor at Rising Ebenezcr Baptist Church, Winston-Salem from 1982*1992. Other assets include 25 years of preaching, 22 of which are pastoral years,andalso22yearsofcounseling and teaching. He and his wife. Dorothy, are thc parents of six children, and live in Winston-Salem, Homecoming will be observed at Boxwood Baptist Church with the Rev. Cnlvin E. Smith ns thc guest speaker for the 3 p.m. service. Smith is pastor of Erwin Temple C.M.E.ChurchmCoolecmcc.Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Bobby J. Milton, pastor of Boxwood, will dcliver tlie 11 a.m. mcssngc. Revival services, Monday*Friday at 7:30 p.m., will feature the Rev. Bobby J. Milton, pastor of Boxwood, as the speaker. Churches participating each night include: Monday night: Liberty A.M.H. Zion; Bear Creek Baptist; Halls Chapel A.M.E. Zion; Moores Chapcl A.M.E. Zion; New Shepherd Baptist; and Yadkin Star Baplisi. Tuesday night: Erwin Temple C.M.E.; Friendship Baptist; Chosen Few Church of Faith; Freedom Mission Holiness; Ambassadors for Christ Holiness: Saint Matthew Baptist nnd Mount Zion Baptist, Boyden Quarters. Wednesday night: NewJcrusalcm Holiness, Woodlcaf; Clement Grovc 0ap<Mf;AnffochBaprti<;CedarGrove A.M.E. Zion; Shady Grove Baptist, Salisbury; and Macedonia Baptist. Thursday night: Oak Grove Baptist; Mount Zion Holiness, Mocksville; Chinquepen Baptist; New Calvcry Holiness; and Fairfield Baptist. Friday nighV. Rose Hill Baptist; Pincy GroveA.M.E,Zion; New Bethel Baptist; New Believers in Christ; Shady Grove, Bear Poplar; and New Zion, Dunns Mountain. In The Military Kenneth Ferguson Graduates Frorn Navol Academy Navy Ensign Kenneth L. Ferguson, son of John H. and Earlcnc D. Ferguson ofBcmiuda Run. rcccntlygraduatcd from thc United States Naval Acudcmy. Annapolis. Md.. and was commissioned to his present rank. At the Naval Acadcmy, Ferguson experienced four years of intensive academic, physical and professional training, culminating w ith a bachelor's degree in physics. The Academy offers acumculum ofcnginccring.scicnccand thc humani* tics to prepare thc midshipmen for a military career. Military preparation, a fundamental element of thc Acadcmy's educational program, is conducted throughout thc academic year and during the summers at shorc stations and . at sea. Emphasis is placed on military leadership and physical fitness. He is a 1989 graduate of N.C. School of Scicncc and Mathematics of Durham. Randy Ferguson On Navy Deployment To The Pacific Navy Ll. RandyA. Ferguson, sonofJohn H. and Earlerlc D. Ferguson of Bermuda Run is deployed with Strike Fighter squadron 146. Naval Air Station. Lcmoore, Calif, embarked aboard lhc aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, and is midway through a six-month deployment to the Wcstcm Pacific and Persian Gulf as pan of the aircraft carrier's battle group. Thc group has participated in Operation Southcm Watch, enforcing thc United Nations-imposed “no-fly” zone over Southcm Iraq, as well as in numerous naval air and surface training exercises with armed forces frotn Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore. Ferguson has visited Hong Kong; Singapore and Jcc Ali. United Arab Emirates. While in Hong Kong, crewmen visiicd a home for handicapped children where they painted six dormitories, tnowcd grass, trimmcd shrubs an cleaned up an old playground. Thl983graduaieofDavic HighSchooljoincdlheNavyinMay, 1987. Ferguson isa 1987 gradauateofU.S. Naval Aeacmy, Annapolis, Md..uith a bachelor's degree. Trucy Johnson Participates In Team Spirit ’93 Army Spec. Tracy J. Johnson has participated in TeamSpirit '93. a field training exercise in the Republic of Korea. Team Spirit consisted of personnel fron> all military services of thc Republic of Korea and thc United States to increase thc defensive posturv of lhc lwo naUon*s support forces through training in combined operations. Operations included thc reception, staging, and employment and redeploy- mcni of outK)f<ountor U.S. augmentation forces. Johnson, a personnel administration specialist, is ihe son of Gladys L. Johnson of458 Pine St., Mocksville. The specialist is a 1989 graduate of Davic High School. Willlam Novok Aboard USS N|initz ln Pacific, Persian Gulf Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class William Novak, son of Robert A. and . Eugenie Novak of Route 4, Advance, is deployed aboard thc aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeportcd in Brcmcnon, Wash., and on a six-month deploy- menttotheWcstemPacificandPcrsianGulfasthecommandshipofUwUSS Nimitz Batilc Group. - » The l990graduatcof DavicHighSchooljoincdtheNavyinMay, 1991. ; T • Joseph A. Sink Visits New York City With U.S. Navy Navy Airman Apprenticc Joseph A. Sink, son of Donna L. Huffman of Route I, Advance, rcccntly visitcU New York CityaboarU theaircraft carricr USS John F. Kennedy, homeponcd in Norfolk, Va., for "Fleet Week ‘93," an auunal cvcnt comprising of ships of lhe U.S. Allantic Flcct and lhc Russian Thc crew showcased their l,052-foot-long ship. He is a 1988 graduate of Ledford High School. ThomasviHc. Child Born To Mocksville Couple Dr. and Mrs. James E. Meeker of Route 2, Mocksvillc announce the birth of their son, Matthew James, on Tuesday, July 27, at 10:09 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Matthew weighed 6 lbs. 3-lZ2 ozs. and was 19-3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cunningham of Farmington. Girl 1st In Photo Contest Jackie Naylor, 9, took first-place honors in lhc junior division of lhc photography contest at State 4*H Congress July 19-23. N a y I o r , daughterofGary and Delphia Naylor. Route 6, M o c k s v i 11 e, received a S100 savings bond for her presentation "Bc Shuttcrbug/ JulieAllen. l5.ofDavieAcadeniy, represented Davic County in i!tc senior .1. Nn>tor breads division. Brooke Whitley, 15, and a member of thc Supcrsonics4*H Club also attended. LcadingthedelcgationwereTracy Siiliman. assistant Extension agent, 4-H, and volunteer Jodi Walker of Route 2, Advance. Thc 4-H program is conducted by the Cooperative Extension Scrvice at North Carolina State and N.C. A&T State universities. More than 231,000 N.C. young people between the ages of 6 and 19 participated in 4-H activities in 1991 wiih thc help of more than 32.235 adult and youth volunteers. Local Family To Host Girl From Germany This Year ASSE International Student Exchange Programs has qualified the C!endenin family as a host family for Daniela Hubsch, a siudent from Berlin, Germany, who will be attending Davie County High School for the 1993/94 school y T h e Clendenin's hosted an ASSE D« l1iibsch student last year, Michael Schwarte, from Germany. Danielahasmctallofiheocademic andcharacterqualificationsnecessary to be accepted as an exchange studenl [ bvASSE,andihcClendcninfamilyis waiiing herarrival in mid-Augustl ASSE, a non-profit, tax-exempt, Mrs. Wayne Warren Davis ... was Jennifer Lynn Sherill Couple Speaks M arriage Vows In M ocksville public benefit organization, affiliated with thc Swedish and Finnish national Ministries of Education and the International Sons of Norway organization, provides student exchange opportunities for students fromScandinavian(Sweden,Nonvay, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland), Spain, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Great Britain, Poland, and Czech and Slovak Republics, Portugal, and Japan, as well as exchanges between Canada, Mexico,Australia,NewZealand,and the USA. If you are interested in hosting a student from any of these countries, or wish to obtain more information about the ASSE exchange program, please contact local Area ReprcsentativeVancssaBarberat704/ ~27B^9544 orcatt tdHrcc^800473— 0696. JenniferLynnSherrill,daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Sherrill of MocksvilleandWayncWarrenDavis Jr., son ofMr. Wayne W. Davis Sr. of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Mary Ann Fosler of Roper were unilcd in mar riage Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Mocks ville. The Rev. Leiand Richardson and Wayne Warren Davis Sr. offici ated. A program of wedding music was presented by Anita Long, organisl, and Laurel Manning, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. UsaAlexandraShcrrillofMocks- ville was her sister's maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Catherine Elliott Sherrill, the bride's sister of Mocks ville; Kimberly Ann Hattaway, the bride's cousin of Mocksville; Anne Johnstone Gray of Belmont; and Antonina Varitimos Edwards of Ra leigh. Julia Catherine Schoenheit, the bride's cousin of Matthews, was the fiower girl. John Duane Bryantof Jenks, Okla., served as his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Clyde Edward Barbour of Alexandria, Va.; Thomas Keith Boan of Birmingham. Ala.; Brian Patrick Coyle of Mishawaka, lnd.; and Brad Eugene ShavcrofChar- lotte. Benjamin Alexander Sherrill, the bride'scousinofAsheboro,servcdas . ajuniorgroomsman. Lauren Elizabeth Schoenheit, the bride's cousin of Matthews, was the acolyte. Cassandra Buchanan Sherrill, the bride'scousinofAsheboro,andSonya Renee Wallace of Gastonia kept the guest register. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Furman University and eamcd a master's degree from the University ofNorth Carolinaat Chapel Hill. She is employed by Tyrrell County Schools. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of North Iredell High School and UNC- Chapcl Hill. He is employed by Fos- terTechnlcal Services of Plymouth. Following the wedding ceremony, a garden reception was held at the home of Hugh Larew of Mocksville. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Roper. Couple M arriedA t First M ethodist ' Lori Annette Cartner and Chris Alien Callison wcreunitcdinmarriage Saturday, Aug. 7, at 7 p.m. in a candlelight service ut First Uniled MethodistChurchofMocksville.The Rev.-1. Donnell Lloyd officiated the double-ring ceremony. . A program of wedding music was presented by Barbara Basham, organist, aunt of the groom, and Dennis Harrington, soloist. 'LThe bride, given in marriage and escorted by her father, wore u Demetrios design gown. Thc floor- length gown of white satin was enhanced with an off-the-shoulder neckline, fitted sleeves and a detachablccathedral-lengthtrain.The bodice with basque waistline was embellished with seed pearls, sequins artd Alencon lace. Thc fingertip veil oftwo-tiercd illusion wasacccniedby a bandeau headpiece of silk fiowcrs and seed pearls. ^ " ; She carried a cascade bouquet of ’. •. assorted silk flowers arranged by her mother. Kim Stine of Mocksville was the maid of honor. Mairon of honor was Elizabeth McLean of Linco!nton. Bridesmaids were Alison Morctz of Zionville; Melody McCune of Charleston, S.C.; Susan Bogcr and Kelli Brown, bolhofMocksvillc:and Kim Bryant ofCharlottc. Jerry Callison of Mocksvillc was hisson'sbcst man.Thcushcrswcrc William Pieczynski of Allentown, Pa.; Ryan Edwards, Brian Basham and Eric Bridges, all ofMocksville; Scott Callison, the groom's brother of Mocksville; and Barry Cartner, brother of ihe bride of Fort Mcadc, Md. PatsyCrenshawofMocksvillewas lhe wedding director and ihe guesi register was kept by Donna Koontz of Mocksvillc. Programs were distributed by Kniy Basham of Charlotte. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Joc Cartner of Mocksville.sheisagraduateofDavic High School and Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte. She is employed as a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. andMrs.JerryCallisonofMocksville. Hc is a graduate ofDavic High School and CatawbaCollcgcinSalisbury with a degree in middle school cducation. He is employed by North Davie Jr. High School. ) Followingahoncymoon to Florida and the Bahamas, the couple will live on Route 7, Mocksville. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, u reception was hosted by the bride's parents at thc church fellowship hall. Soclul Events • On Friday evening thc bridegroom's parents honored the couplewilhnpoolsiderehenrsaldinncr at their home. Guests included thc wedding party, family members, out- of-town guests and close friends. • A miscellancous shower was given at North Davie Jr. High School onJune7byco-workersofihegroom. • The couple was honored with a bridal showcronJunc l3at Hardison Methodist Church. The shower was hosted by friends and family of the bride. • A shower was held on July 10 at First United Methodist Church in honorof thc couple, hosted by friends and family of the groom. • On July 24, (he couple was honored with o cook-out at thc home of Charles and Patsy Crenshaw. • Kim Stinc hosted a lingerie showerat the homeofYvonneSmith onJuly31. • On Aug. 3, co-workers of lhe bride honored her with a miscellaneous shower at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • A bntnch was hosted by Priscilla Dwlggins on Aug, 7 for the bride and herattendants.Mrs. Chris Allen Callison ... was LoriAnnette Cartner A: ( - . „ - - . ;.C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 Eaton-Summers Couple Speaks V o w s ♦V Kim Renee Eaton and James •WoodrowSummcn III were united in ;tfdouble-ring ceremony Aug. 7 ai ;Eotons Baptist Church. The Rev. ;David Gilbreath officiated Uie 2 p.m. ',c*rcmony. I>4 ThebrideisthcdaughtcrofCharlcs !F. and Eleanor Eaton of Mocksvillc. .Sheisemployed by Individually You in Clemmons.The bridegroom 1$ the •son of Jim W. and Anne Summers of ^MocksyHle^He lsemploycd by Benge Masonary, ~ The bride wore a white full-length gown featuring a pearl and lace bod ice and off-the-shoulder puff sleeves. The scalloped neckline was accented withpearls and fell to a scalloped hem with hand-sewn pearls. She wore a tea-length veil secured with a pcarI encrusted head band. She carried a bouquet of white and pink roses, ivy, and pearls. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and cscortcd by her father. The maid of honor was Christy Stroud, sister of the bride. Brides maids were Jennifer Eaton and Deree Bivins, cousins of the bride, Gina Myers, all of Mocksville; and Tam Icenhour of Taylorsville. The bridegroom's father was thc best man. The ushers were Bcmie DavisofAliquippa,Pa.; KennyBcngc, Randy Osborne, and Greg Eaton, brotherof the bride, all ofMocksville. ThcflowcrgirlswereJcnnaRichie of Mocksville and Ashley Hinson, cousin of lhe groom of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. The ring bearer was Clarke Hinson, cousin of the groom of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. A program of wedding music was presented by Maxlne Boger, organist, and Elizabeth Atterbcrry, soloist and aunt oflhe bride. Jim nnd Brenda Eaton greeted gucsti at the guest registerand Melinda Richie passed out programs. Mrs. Linda Richie directed the .wcdding.. Reception A receplion was held in the church fellowship hall immediately follow* ing the wedding ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of thc groom hosted a dinnerin nonorof the brideand groom for the wedding party, family, dose friends, and out-of-town guests. Thc dinner was calcm J by Ta/heel*Q in Lexington. BrldalShowers • On May 30, lhe women of Eatons Baptist Church hosted a shower for thc bride-elect in the church fellow, ship hail. • The co-workers of Individually You hosted a shower for thc bride at thc home of Kim Parks on Saturday, July 10. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was hosted for the bride at the home of Yvone Sheets for thc bride’s atten dants, director, organist, mothers and grandmother on Sunday, July 11. M - ^ * V V ^ ^ N ,":t3*, ;'>X v . , W i . i J r ' - ' : ^ m & M Mrs. James Woodrow Summers lll..was Kim Renee Eaton Bermuda Run Garden Club Holds Member Flower Show *Grow and Show" was the theme of the Bermuda Run Garden Club member flower show held Aug. 3 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Club members displayed many design exhibits from four classes: Open Road, Down by the Riverside, Grandma's Garden and Favorite Hoiiday. "Halloween Holiday", exhibited by Mrs. Ruth Rodgers and Mrs. Judy Sangimino was awarded "Best' in Show" in the design division. An abundance of horticulture entries grown by individual club members were exhibited. The "B_est in Show" award in the horticulture divisionwasaminiatureroseexhi6ited by Mrs. Ruth Rodgers. Yadkin Vallev News Way-Hilliard EngagementAnnounced Mr. andMrs. Rodney L. Way of Graham announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Dianne Way to Kenneth Lee Hilliard, son of Logan F. Hilliard of Burlington and the late Patricia B. Hilliard. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southern Alamance High School and AIamanceCommunity College. She is employed by Branch Banking & Trust Inc., Graham. Hilliard is a graduate of Cummings High School, Burlington, and is employed by D&J Electrical Contractors, Inc., Graham. The wedding is planned for Oct, 2 at Swepsonville Baptist Church in Swcpsonville. Tbc bride-elect is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell of Mocksvillc and the late Bcal Ijames Smith Jr.; and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Burton Scats of Farmington. Couch-Brake Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch of Route 7, Mocksville, announce lhe engagement of iheir daughter, Emily Christine "Chrissy" Couch to Robert Lee Brake Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brake Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Hair Stylists Academy, Statesville. She is employed by Create An Image. Brake is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll- Rand ofMocksville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 16 at Calvary Baptist Church. By Mrs. Ruby McBride YadWn Valley Correspondent The Men's Bible Class had Sunday Schoo) lesson wiih Edd Smith at his home on Yadkin Valley Road last Sunday. He has cancer and needs all our prayers. The Ladies Sunday School class enjoyed breakfastat the K&W Restaurant last Tuesday, and then enjoyed looking in a craft shop on Tren West. We then went to Meadowbrook Manor, and visited -LiUiaaSmithand Dulcic Hauser. She was still thrilled over having her 96th birthday, andthegiftsshe had received and cards. Ruby McBride and Lorena West visited Lucy McBride this week at Davie County Hospital. She is better and able to sit up some during the day. She celebrated her birthday the first dayof August and had a birthday cake for hervisitors. Ruby McBride and Gladys Hayes visited Virginia Walker Friday evening. She is about thc same. Toou and Hazel Riddle visited Harvey Pilcher on Thursday evening. LoriPilchcrvisitcdRubyMcBridc rindBlacfcbcrry L'oitage hriday ★ 31 YEARS ★ 31 YEARS ★ 31 YEARS ★ BAYLIN t-Oanee-Studios,4nc-. TrainingArea Dancers For 31 Years O P E N H O U S E & R E G IS T R A T IO N Sat. August 21 st 10AM - 7 PM Sun. August 22nd 1 PM - 4PM Mon.August 23rd 6PM - 8PM Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics Ages 2 Years to Adult WE’RE REGISTERED! ARE YOU? H J u d y & B a y l i n Nikki Director^n Craver Bldg. ^' Clemmons, NC 7 2 5 -8 3 0 1 9 9 8 - 8 7 6 4Lindsay & CourtneyJennifer A Katie Haley & Miss Teresa t--.V,na jusT BUY n/tAOIES MiNS’hteQaFoKeW 6*vtirnrbfoe WtoJWut>toe CHILDS CrossUttmite uDies BOYS3-6mMiJrxtShoeShowLADIES Squlr* Boone Plaza*Mocksvllle • Mon-Sat 10-9 end Sun 14 Reg.3399 tMI(S '-$metShot$:tt WhtJrwgenlJ/ Reg. 1999 UUHES4GlfUS Wftite camas Reg. U39 LAOiesmSHAtUlWHSRShoeShow8qulf Boon> Plaza • Mocksvlto • Mon-Sat 10-9 and Sun 14 “ ReS. to 4599 ^ ' UQB0rS14 "GabticatW' BOYS9-m p3USS)Z I g g SfluMt^ted ;. WReg. 3399fiWSM "ferpotov" llfrf&ftJCft& ShoeShow8qulw Boon* PUai»MocktvW*»Mon-S,l 10-9 «nd Sun 1^ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1992 - Q3 Douthit-Williams Couple MarriedAt New Hope Church Cheryl Louise Douthit ofWinston* Salem and Monte "Craig" Williams ofLcwisville were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 p.m. ai New Hope AME Zion Church in Lewisville. The "RewPau! B;ThombsofficiatednLthe__ double*ring cercniony. Mrs. Jcrome K. Hughes was her sister’s matron of honor and only at tendant. CourtncyHumphreywasbestman. Ushering were the bride’s brothers, Roland Douthit Jr. of Raleigh and Reginald Douthit of Winston-Salem. Child attendants were Stephanie Douthit, bride’s niece ofRa!cigh, who was flower girl: and Joshua Cham bers of Stone Mountain. Ga.. bridegroom's nephew, who was ring The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit of Lewisville. She is a graduate ofWest Forsyth High School and North Caro lina Central University. She is em- nloycd asjLdeputy tax collector for Forsyth County's Tax Collector’s of fice. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams ofMocks- vil!e. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and Pembroke Slate Univer sity. He is employed by Winston- Salem Ftre Department as a fire engi neer. Afternn Alaskan Cruise, lhecouple will make their home in Winston- Salem. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. I Marion-Neely Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of 433 N. Main St.. Mocksvil1e announce foe engagement of their daughter. Susan Jenni.*:r to Carson Wendell Neely, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gcorge Neely of 1662 Holiyda!e Drive, Lancaster. S.C. The bride^lect is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and has com- pIeted one year of study in pre*nursing courses at Davidson Community College.ShewillemertheUniverityofSouihCaro!inaatLancasterinnursing in January 1994. She is employed part-time at Sweaters and Things Out!eL Neely is a 1990 graduate ofLancasterHigh School. He served two years , as a military police officer in the U.S. Army. He participated in Operation , Desert Shield/Storm, Haitian Crisis and Hurricane Andrew Relief. He is employed at Springs Industries in Lancaster and is pursuing a degree in , business management. The wedding is planned for Saturday. Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. at First United Mediodist Church, Mocksvilie. Mrs. Monte "Craig" Williams -/. ... was Cheryl Louise Douthit :• '":" ".V "........•'".. :-r.v7^----- ;r:r:;ryyrs>vBringing You... EXTRA LOW PRICES! ChuckRoast $ $ Head Crisp Iceberg U S D A C h o i c e B e e f " B O N E L E S S " S h o p F o o d L io n fo r th e s e v a r ie t y ite m s ! Tofu • Firm 8c Extra Firm Japanese Noodles Egg RoUChtaete Noodles Stir Fry Ginflcr Root__________Bok Choy PorkPicnics Register To Wln A FREE Holland Gas GrUl! See Pepsl/ Frito Lay display 1 at store. E x t r a L e a n W h o l e F r e s h ( S l i c e d F R E E ! ) Tyson/Holly Farms Grade A Family Or. Small Pack - Split Chicken Breast EXTRA I.OW PRICES ' F.X I KA LOW PRICES 1 Stalk - Crisp Crunchy C e le ry / Fresh Plckllng C u c u m b e rs / Fresh ZucchInf Squash NappaWon TonSnow Peas USDA Choice Beef O O Q'ftm&5^Paek-Cab<i r1 flfi*ifr m * r <6tfcLb^ 1 .7 9 Lb<: USDA Choice Beef Boneless 8houlder Roast USDA Choice Bcef — — ■■ Estra Lean Stew Beef , ; J e 7 9 Lb, 2 Liter - Diet Coke, / \ 7 ^ XTv Caffelne Free Dlet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite oke Classic Couple Plans \ Sept. 4 Wedding Mrs.RuthAustinofShinnston,W.Va.,andWayneAustinofMorgantown, • W.Va.announcetheengagemenioftheirdaughter.TerryAnnAustintoJason • Todd Neely, son ofMrs. Katherine Neely ofRoute 1, Mocksville and Michael • Neely of Route 7., Mocksville. ; The bride*elect attended Carver High School and graduated with a high ; school diploma from Forsyth Technical Community College. Neely attended Davie High School and earned a GED degree from Forsyth ; Technical Community College. He is employed by Lowe's of Lexington. ’ The wedding is planned for Sept. 4 at Greers Chapel Methodist Church, ^ Linwood. 1 want io thank you for all the things that >ou*vc done over tfie years. Noi only for mc bui for ihc rcst of thc family and friends as wcll. You raised six children during some hard times, even having io watch onc die at a young age. You've spent more than 25 years looking after the elderly and sick. I wish you had been the onc to attend the nursing program. You would have been great at it. When 1 walk across that stage this wcck to receive my diploma. I accept it on behalf of you.I iove you,Kalhlftn |'roit, Daughltr Knt - i '.' .t ; ’ .- ., -,.V. •>' --•- <'U>'V7O ^*% i^ f l ^ ^ ^ ^ K e U o g g V |$ T 9 9 Corn Pops 1501 -•--Reg. $3.23 Scott Bath Tissue Z R^s2,,9 $ J 9 9 Campbell's Pork & Beans l 3 / $ 1 16 0Z. „ , n , S ^Reg. 2/99* VOS Products] Q g S h a m p o o s /C o n d lt io n e r e 15 oz. Ky&gg; k>B*B D e l i B o n u s B u y s ! B o ile d $ 0 9 9 H a m ■ “ • M acaroni<7Qc Salad t “ Ham Sandwich, 1 /2 Lb. Potato Wedges & A Medium D rink m F O O D U O N WeseU postage atamps Prices to thU ad good Wed., Aug. 11 thru Tues., Aug. 17, 1993. We reserve the right to Umlt quantities. a - DAVlE COUXTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,199’ Attebery-Snipes Couple Speaks Vows Debra Kar Aoefren- aed Da>id ADeaSopo.bc<hofAtiiao.Ga^ecre aratedmtmma$cAo^7at6tiOpfiL xCbctoemeeL^wdSteha&$$Cbizth io Codeca>ce. Tbe Re>s. W*de CTakfcre aod fosepfa Coflga offcitffd Aedocbk*riegcercroomr. Aprop«nc<>»ic«$dj5$iaioKi* $ac$dcctice$%^FRn>3edb>crpaitt Mike Headriv. piani$Vsoioist Pat CarcpbeS. aad flgtis: Beth C2s5t*iL The bride, esecned by ber fjcber. RebcrtAnebeo.**ceat<tiUl$o*nof satiaetikK^finedbctSaa^U^xd -mitiLpesrt$ jodjeqtss$w»ti a_arie^ draftnaiSbemorta r*oderfi^stip tt3 made by ber oc<ber, Kaehken AQtbenr. Thebride"$ sisttr.PtinfhACebery cf Ocuiu. Se6u »2$ euti of hcox. Bridcsnmds e<rt E5obed> (Beuy) Fa&oscfSccd«afiaek6epcom'$ $isttnrieByHeobeerofAth5£a.Ga^ aoj Kristi Castzrd of Kkhc*a. Neb. Les5eFKrftaer.nieceoftheptoa. sentdi$floetrprl The ccco’s toher. ABea Snipes. »« best nun. Graramen »tre: R> vhcd (tot) Snipe> of Grtea$boco, bnxherof&grcwxTocssyFjuIbaer of Soudrra FSaek brccbsMa4aw of the groora aad Ri:k Simmoc* of Ssrfade BeadtS-C Cshen*ers Brro6 Caapbdl3niCbe%»CuSetB.fc«hof MocksviUe; ind Allan tod Brad CupcuatcchofCoofeswe* Jme Faolkner. &epbew of &e p w a $cntd ** ring bearer. .Xbv Xbrtha Jeroroc of Cocteffnce w**th^cddiagdiretfor..Xfr.2od.Xfrv .Mrt WeeUey of AsbniDe served as re$&nrsardgreeten. ThefcridebthedacjfcterofMr.aad MrvRohenA&eheryofE&hcra.Nefci Sbe is a pii*tie of EZUura Kgh Sdxxi the Uriverstiv of Nebraska H Kearrxy *ith 2 bxh*<'$ depee m ti*$Y . acd Emxy Vnitmity fa At* bata. G ^ with a mastert of pbysieaI therapy degree. Sbe ts emptojtd by Emcr> l*8j>mxtv Hospctd asapfcysi* caltherap&. " Tbe gnxen’srpacotsar^Mr. aod SVv ABea Sripe$ of Cootemee. The sroccn ts 1 padatie of Da*ie High School tbe L*ahwa>' of Scxsb Can>* Hn^Cat$ti]midiabocbekr'sdepte$n business. aad 1$ pursuing a ta*$ttfs of divinity degree * Caad3er Scbcd of Theofcjy ax Erocn- L'wmti)-. Tbfcocp4e»iUti>»bAti3nuaftcr awtdSagtriptoJamaiaaadarecep' ticoti6ebom:ofAebode'$p3reot$m ERhoro. Neb. Rectptioo A recep6co was htU tcaaaSatef>- foOcrAinz dr ««d£fif at tk Couaey Oub of SaKsHsy. SU. Aniu Jccdsu Stum Hawvtr aadNfc.aMMrvBuddy(Bun)Mania Hcr$ tfoeu%res aad tet<rages acre $en«d 2$ txxxt$ f210rite tune$ of th; ccupk »trt pU)td b>- a diK jcckc>-. Rrf*aml Dmatr A 6settr »34 ghca by the poom*$ p3rrmooFridj)CseniagaiBcrmoda RnaCouco>QubL SptcialooC<V4o*np*tt$to*ded >tr. aid SU$. Je$se W. Brown, paad* p$rcrtiof&ebodefrc«nOtM?u.NeiL: .VU. Ju$A Anebe^. aad of tf« bride. frcmRcckTtvenLN.Y.;andmea*en oftf*m<dSr 5 prt)-.Tbepooacbose thhdmetopte$ecltbepDocMB3enatad u$hen»itiid«rsifts. Bodesna$dUmcbeoe Abride$Bmdhscbeoo»»$beUai ti>e Cccrs>- Ch±> of Sati$bo>*00 Ff>* da>. The hocbeoo vxt board b}- .Xto. G%ieaPopeofSatiihs>aoJ>to.B<$$y $TaD3Kr.si$terofflKpoctoofSoub- eraPtoe$,Tbebeiiccbose&i$dmeto pteea ber tnmlut< u<h tbeir pfi^ Special gue$tt »«e Mra. Ensa Broe^piodmc<berofti^bride;aad Stn. Vtfpsia E>trisstiL pndnahg ofti>epaxTL SodalE>Tttt$ •A$crpri?<hr«nepar>»ybcsial by N6$$ KoO> Haetocraad.%UvJtt3ie Week3ey. •Amiscenreo«sbw<ru»gi%to S.Xbi. Ro6 Fo43eraod Xbv DeeDee Nbrtia ia foe feDo»tiip hiD of the Cooteemec Vci^d NtoboSa Chsdt •AcoctouLSmc<f^3^-4ho»enih2s gn« b>1 Slr. »d Sh. R05erGayed XL*, tid >to. Rick SmmoQ$ ia N!>nk BextkS.C •Ani«dbeK0w$h0»trho«edb>- the United Meth0di1t Women of Ccokcmctr Vatn3 .M<rdaa5tf C2xrd? »*s hdd al the bome of NUnet Ru& aaJ.VUrpfctHo>k. • A <Enaer piny » v heU x the bc*ne of Mr. 2rri .S(rv Bffl Fofler in Mcck$Y&«ad»2sbc«rdb>theFt*- ttomdNV'. sad Sbv D$xidTa>kr. • A nusceDaoecut $hcr*tr. htettd by the Uetied Nktixx6tt Woroea of Cokesbory Vnherf Stehtt&t Cburc& oAUtttt,GJue*$h6Uiati*cfcard)'$ fcCo*%hip hdl ttbere tbe bcxie atxl $room»«ebcocredbytiKOc«pYp- tiOtL • A ccciout» « beid u Hkta)' H3 Cbexr> Ckib b)- &e >ctsh aod me55bem of Co&saee Va^rJ Metb* csSstCbscb. • A *eddxst dw kaKh tafTet»« bosttd b%- Dr. aad Mrs. Joto Spureo. Dr. .XUrk Sprpx >U. L>si Sp2mx aad .XU. Ca&>- Spzrro b the feDo»- $fcip bti$ of Cooteemee Vrited M«b- odti5 Qcrtb » hcre th: »td£sz pir^' »z$ treeed to a >vtsi fcsxh toeou. • A bnach boooriflf Mf. aad >to. Da>>j Scipe* »iD be beU n the tore of Nb. aad NUv Swt S(cCun ia EBixxz, Neb, co Au2. 14. • An cU ^xt recertico bc«ed bs tie t<ide"$prtGCs».Xfr. aad .XbL R*- ert An#bery. *^1 be beld at the ACchs>'$ booe ia EBJxxn. Neb. co .Ks%. 14 »bert .XV. aod Mr$. S-^rs »iU rrcdxY ptt$ti- Home Ceremony Unites Rowan Couple Kares Hji.->* Alka of Wood3eaf a&j Tto=a$ Brirs Ba>;i:c;r of OrvtUad atrt cai*^d b crria5e oa SaMdi>, Au|. 7. a: 11 rn i y L*y beoe of Fraaces aad Dezay Canaer of MocUvillt. tiie bride#rooa'$ octi*r aad $tepfaLher. Roben DanuU ofT>na^d u tiae 11 The pr05ram of ao<ic »at FTTseoed b> R>aa Nofc6e. boxber-to- U» of th; bode. Tbe bciie »z$ riven ia mama« 2oJ e5c0rtcd bv ber fati#r. Tbe beiis'i $v*z wa$ tt&ic of aidte wiia eobo$>ed uitb ro« de$i|as. Tbe go»y wi$ off tbe sboukSer$ »itii »>ie *equioed tod beaded brc arccai tbe oe>:Uiae. Tbe go»n»a$mn-$en$tbeitbbe3dida 3d $<qoiaedb%anwndLheh*ota:tbe bxk » ti besdtd aith a bow. Tbe bri3e'$ aad brideszatids' dreues »ers cade by Pai Sd>eck of Woodkaf. as2ioftfaebode. CkoU AUea Nct4e of R2kj$h *is ber u$tefs cuEroo of bcoct. _Bpde$cuid$»ertH£a±erS<faeck of Woodkaf aad Kaadace Aiks of Mocks>iUe. Tbe bode 5room'$ fatiw »35 bett mxL Vsber$ »tre Ge 0c5t Wcbb aad JxkPtoaofMocU>iUe. Grt| Schenk oTWcc&siI*** riaz beareraadttiber. Krw Ba)tin«r pret3ded a: tbe zvtst rezister and pre*eated the pco$nmi. Sbe aUo pre*ented tbe bSe$ »ith a faa as a keepsake of this ouakic atdiiac. Sbe is tbe $iner of tietc>jepx<TL D2u2h^: ofTed aad Xl^iaa .<tiea of WuxxSeaf. tbe bride is empkned b>-.^rFkr* Lx.iaWcoSeaf.A 19>7 gradaa^ ofWetfRo"*aaHigh ScbccU sbei$c*i>iazbLainei$a&KaiiC2bcQ at Rowaa-Cabam:$ C 0aau 2itv Tbe bodecrecL alto tbe sea of G!ea Ba>>inzei of Mock$xille. is ecpto>td b> bcenoU*Raad Co. b Sfcxks%iDe.HepadutiedfrocnDa%ie toch S;booi ia 1959 aad i$ sad>i 25 elrctroaic fariaeeris$ a! Fors>ti: Tecfcacal Cotnmuain CoUete< ,^ter a utddins trip to J 2nuK2. ti>ecocpkuillb>einCk>eUad. After Lhe wediia; eveQooe »as z3vittd to tbe rscepooo ai tbe XTVi' Pos b CccSeeraee. Rtbearval Dinntr Tbe ccca's fadxr aadcxxberLx* ti*»edUi2?pinytotbe\TVVP»tfin C«>jeeaee»beredia3er»as$<ned. Tbe ccv<n toak this tioe w pre>eat his poocasmea aad fatber aad of tbe bride aith gifts. Bnibth- - A bruzxb for tbe bride »2$ p\ez b> V>cUe McDaniel aad Pat Scbeck ofl**codkafoQjd> 31 attbebc<aeof X*kkie M:Daa>eL Tbe bode Lxk this tisetopceseagiftstotbcbtidescuids. • Pai ScbenL Vkkie McDaaiel aad Saadie McDaaiel of Wcoikaf aad DLea McDatiel of Hope >tiU aveasbouerooJune25attittbooe " i Mrs. Tnomas Brian Baysinger ... was Karen Etaim Allen ofPatScbeaL • A pnfcn sbo»er aad cookoui e^sp>enb>GeorgeWet6aodfiieois a: tbe boroe of Wa>ae aad %7ck3e WeSbisJtdy. P in o N e w s w FIRST BIRTHDAY eri Meredith Suzanne .Ukn bad ber first birthday oo August 3rd and ctkbratt4withacmtreddhhparty 00 Saturday, August 7,1993, ak>ng with forty friends and family members at Edgewood Baptist Felkwsbip Hall io Cooleemee. >leftditb*s Teddy Bear cake wa* iemd for dessert. Sbe recthed so many niee gUts and wouM Kke to thank evtr700e for tbetr kindnc*s. Meredith « the daughter of Steir and Cindy ABeo of Satisbory. Her grandparenUanr>b'.andMr$.Jack Eody of Coofeemet, and Mrs. Sue B. .XUen and tbe Ute Inin Atien of Farmington. Her great- grandpartnts are Mr. and Mrv XVaher t>annel of Cooktmet, Nta. Nannie Soe Brock of Ad>ance and Mn. lma AUeo of Courtnev. --------------------------------------1- By .Xb% Eteu DuB Prc Ccrmccrtxrt Prearfung senice wiU be at 10 aja. Sua4ay. Aug. 15.b> pasttr. tbe Re>. Da>id NoUa. Tbe Metbcditi Woaaen oet n tbe bcae of .Xto. EBeo Ra» Uszs foc tbe AUL 4 mee$ia2. Nkk Rocse aneaded diy camp ai Taazk*ood Ust »«L Son Lithm aad Louise DiU %is* ited X*irrinia Ddl at Atiurcn Cart of Mock$%iUc aad Fkctoce NtiUer aad NUrUee Ladam ai Da>ie Vdb 5e rt- Tbe .Xfethodist Womeo risited Etoa Dull Sanm5a)' aftemooa July 17.aad$czprisedber*itbbomemade ke cream aod cake for ber binhday. Sbrk Rouse feU from a scaffle »hik pointing tie eaves of a bocse in For$)th ftiday breaking ooe ankk aad a had spnin to 6e c<ber. Sb. aad .Xbv Gene Smitb aad Sb. aad Mrs. Junmy DoU stopped by to see EUm DuU Suaday aftemooo oo 6eir «iy booe after being gooe niae meefc$ to Canaiia aad AUska. HannooaodNooLatixamreceady 0ew to Pb3*ddphia. »bere tbe>- met tbetr son Jim and speti tbe day tour- ing the city. Thu oight tbe> »xnt to $eeaba31zamefc«t»eenthePtubdel- pfuaPhiUiesaadthePigsburgPiaas. Mr. aad Nto. V^^Ue Bemiag of ^Vhita FaDkTexas. speta a few dav-s »ith Xb. aad Mrv Bcb DHL Mr. aad Nfrv. Harr>- Rawtings, Kadiy. Robert aad Amy EIlit. Etiua Boger aad Jeff Rkhard$ $peot bs: Suaday ia Bristol Teaa. j$ & ^% ^M & *0 ^ S S g r & & / / ^ % ^ .S u m m e r % C le a r a n c e ' S a le ClearancePrices onall smartly trimmed " ' Ladies & Childrens Straw Hats i ’ and all ready-made Bridal Veils iiutore-i s E w E S 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 7 4 8 C astnbnej| Moein*iUc Mrs. Daud Allen Snipes ... was E>ebra KayAnebery ^ * N W ! ® m • Susie ^'dsco of Ntc<ksviUe aad L>trn Allen of Oevehad gave a $baaerocJulyll fcrti>scocpk. • A bouseboti sbo»er «*s p\ea b>- Brian's aunts 2: tbe bcoe of his mocberinJuk. .Vb. aad >bv Beb DiU had 2 ccv4> out at tbeir boroe Sunday boooring tbeir gut$ts. NV:. aad Nto» NX*Ul>e Fkaang. Those aaending »ere tbe booorees> Mr. aad .Xfa%. Dak Lafharry MufT aad Hesth.>U*.aad.Xto. Decais p y q M a to * aad Mepa. aad M . aad Nto. Hannoo Lrhra Hepler-Mischler Couple To Marry s*fta*l Rjv Hepier Jr. aad Jx*lie Me$sick .Xbj^tier aaaceace tbev caga$eaaettt aai t9c0auag oamagt 00 SepL 11 ai SriA Gro\t Vd’Al MetbodistChurch. JackSeistbed 2s$hterofNb.aadMn.Bobb> G.Greg>x% ofChen>^iUe aad Mr. aad Mn. Dooaie G. MeisSck of Pfafitoun. Sbe is a i9S2 gradaue of. DaiieHIgbSdKti^tsea^kyedazYocagQatirea’sLeamicgC^aeria Mc<ks>iUe. Rav’ b tbe soo of Nb. aad NUv Saood Ray Hepter Sr. of Mcck$>iDe. He isal931 padcateofDavie High School aod is es^4o>^d at Baker Ftazinre in McvisxiHe. NowAccepting Registrations For The REC C L U B A f t e r S c h o o l P r o g r a m A n E x c itin g A d v e n tu re I n A fte r ^ k h o o I a n d S c h o o l's 4 )u tC a re . This is a program for school agech&inmdutha$ the flextiEry to mect )our nceds and the pcixtofit>xxn-bujgcL The onfy program tnthccDurH>thataflo»5 *ooc dj)- a utek" to 'fuBdme" s%ryups. Pre-Registration Required 634-2325 Call For More Information .^r>" *s--^'i>c*'*'i*v.t rs.t->V;.--r> -^' -•>-■.fS9mki i Uwh> ^ynwr^t>rW MWW*WBIW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 12, 1993 • C5 , Ramsey starred in this drama while earning her degree from Catawba College. Woman Relishes Role As fheater Students’ M entor H\ Umrii >Mllium%*Tr.ic> Davie County Enterprise-Record V i Frvdu Ramsey whopullsolhcr- w tsC*ukV-shy s(udcn(s «nto stage for u’gwsical production of “Damn Y5nKees" or **Dyc. B>e Birdie.** Mting their fear> aside, she casts iht.*5mateur actors in roles as an EtVjS-look-aUke or singing 1930s baseball players, gives them their st4g<2 ques and a Kn)sier shot of mpcfr-needed self-confidence. SYhen the lights dim and the cur- taHvgoes up. the magic begins. feme on a small Davie Communi- ty*Ttoater stage or behind the scenes ot<(fiigh *>chool dramatie production m5$not ha\e been what Ramsey en- viShmed for herself 30 years ago. Buekthen she had to niuner the same confidence to stand up before a crowd of*irangersand belt out some noies. Shc was the best actress among urea ;high *hoolers in her native Texas home, and she rcceived a tull scholarship to study (heater at the University of Texas. Bui taking on a fast-fuccd career in-theater k*ft many que>tions for Ramse>. the mother of two daughter>. Would sliejoin a star*sttiddcd casi and tour the country. « cluwse to have a farniiy and settle down? "I drcamcil ofgoing to the Royal Academy ofI)ramatic Arts. I would have been in class with Peter 0 ‘Toolc.** she said with a laugh. But few a>piring stars survive the lifestyle, even fewer make the headlines. Instead she married Charles Ramsey, had two childa*n and mov ed to Mocksville. It was much later that she dccided to cnnplcle her theater dcgrve at Catawba College, where she continued to perform in productions. Ramsey started teaching drama in Davie County schools almost seven years ago. and started a full-time position teaching technical theater at the high scUx>l in 1988. With teaching. Ramsey held on to lhc thrill of the stage. >Jie said, hut she wasn*i missing out m a lifcst>le filled w ith lkime. family and church. In the pa>i year. Raiibey's reper- toireofpla>s has included "Dolls”. a high scU>ol prinluction about teenage pregnancy; "Arsenie and Old Lice" with the l)avie Theater Company; **Damn Yankees," the hig)t Hh<H>ls first majmtiusival: and “Bye B>e Birdie." a Rixk-n-Roll story about l:lvis being drafted into the Army. Through all the tr>outs. dress rehearsals, and set design pow-wow*. Ramsey has found that one element of theater hWds true: all of the hard work in the world can’l replace talent. “If they*w got it there i>just no doubt about it." she said. Those with enough desire can perform to a cer tain level, but those xudenis who enter the dr.unatic program \s ith raw talent go far be>ond. I Sludents and friends have given Ramsey dramatic masks lor her collection. — Photos By James Barringer, Several of Ramsey's sludents have continued k*yond high school and community theater and found Some are enrolled ai the N.C. School of the Arts in WiiMon-Salem. Others are touring w ith professional companies, with high expectations for the future. But preparing siudcrts for acling outside of high school and the com munity can be difficult in Davie County, Kanbcy admits. Her biggest handicap is tiiat there is no theater for students to learn ah<xJt creative lighting for special effcvis. There's little stock for costumes and set designs. And little money for any of that to change. For her battle against the elements to bring theater to the county. Ramsey h;r» received the Davie County ArtsCouncil’s Arts Aduvate Award. She describes the award as a Purple Heart for keeping it all go ing, despite it all. The Arts Council helps >ponsor many of Ramsey’s projects. And in turn, her students ha\c performed plays in the *hooK helping to spread arts around the county. "The value of this art form j> powerful, and jou can see it in peo ple's reaetiifis and in the actors," Ramsey said. “It broadens the am- of the pre>enters in other ys. becau%e it's true that all the rld is a stage, and we are merelj G o ld e n A g e C lu b H e a r s B a n d The Davie County Golden Age Club met Aug. 4. The club was entertained by the "Crossroads Travelers Band." ;Louise Stroud gave devotions on "HelpmgOthers."Amcmorialwillbc sent for Ruth Baker. A covered dish meal is planned for September. The meeting was closed with mem- bers singing their theme song. A! Thornton dismissed with prayer. The next meeting w ill bc Sept. 1 at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. Comatzer News By Dottle Potls Comatzer Correspondent Homecoming will be observed at Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Aug. 15. Everyone is invited to come. pearl Frye spent last Friday with her sister, Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen spent the week end in Kingsport, Tenn., and attended the Carter fold in Hiltons, Va. Kristy West of Charlotte spent the weekend with hcrmother, Kaye West. Full Denture Service |';W i E . W I L L IF O R D , D . D . S . , P . A . G e n e r a l D e n t is t :&ingle Denture ...................* 1 0 0 00And up :jUpper &' Lower Denture ....*l9S00And Up :fcartials ...............................$lS000And u P r"jSimple Extractions................* 2 0 0 0 And up :*; Repairs & Reline While You Wait Modicaid Accepted 3 Call For Appointment Or 3 Information 1 (704)873-0347 •::• 2515 West Front Street :•■, (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 tATA W kY1 FINE JEWELRY LAYAWAY SALE! 6 ^ M Down + V | I I Payment | U once a month Will Hold Till Christmas K NEW SHIPMENT 35S *5 Was 525 Ladies Horseshoe and Diamond Ring $10 Down Layaway 14KT. CHAINS & BRACELETS ON SALE! Diamond-Cut Ropes, Flat Herringbones, Links, Fashion Designs & More. '10 Down Layaway TUI Christmas Gent’s 1/4 Carat Diamond Nugget Cluster Ring O t h e r M e n ’s R in g s F r o m s6 9 1 r 14Kt jj BABY I I HOOPS I I Unboxed ■ ir GENUINE DIAMOND “ BUTTERCUP" EARRINGS SALE w Unboxed ! ; DIAMOND I j SOLITAIRE I I ANIVERSARY BAND I I .J L . DuvieJewelm am, D IA M O N i Next To Wal-Mart MockBvllle G O LD G ALLER Y Free 14Kt. Gold Ball Earrings with Layaway 634-3747 ^ ofSi00 or more, j Hours: 9:30*6 Exp*rt H#paIr All Charge Cards * C6 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERI'RlSE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 12,1993 B reastfeed in g P e e r G roup Starts Davie County Health Department has an established Breastfeeding Peer Counseling Program for the women ofDavie County. The program is a part of the North Carolina Women, Infant, and Children's (WlC) Supplemental Food Program. The program provides support to pregnant and breastfeeding women through individual counseling ses sions, telephone consultations, and home visits. A support group is alsoapartof the program. The Davie County Breastfeeding Support Group meets at the Health Department on the 2nd Tuesdaycveningofeach month from 6-7:30 p.m. Each meeting consists of an educational session on a particular breastfeeding topic and on opportu- nityforbreastfeedingmotherstosharc personal experiences. A baby's immune system is not completely mature at thetimc ofbirth. Therefore, the first breast milk that the baby receives shortly after birth, called Colostrum, may be considered the baby's first immunization. Colos trum directly providesanewbomwiih germ-fighting antibodies thatwill pro tect him from disease. Breast milk is most helpful in protecting the baby while his immune system is still de veloping. Breastfeeding also can lower a baby's risk of allergies. Some infants, especially in the first few months, tcnd to hove intolerances or allergies when drinking milk-based or even soy-based formulas. There ore infants who will be introduced to several brands offormulas before finding one that can be tolerated. Most I *fants willtoleratcbreastmilkwith r >b- lems. Research has shown that pregnant ondbreastfecdingwomcnwhoreceivc support and information about the importance of breast milk are more likely to continue breastfeeding for at least six (6) months. Because breastfeeding is not instinctive, sup port groups are needed and have be come very popular in iheUnitedStates. Please contact Vicky Frye, breastfeeding peer counselor, at the Davie County Health Department for more information about breastfeeding and how to enroll in your'local sup port group at (704) 634-5985. ▼ " M ,LU u.m n ThelunchcrowdindowntownMocksvillewillbetreatedtosomejazzmusicfromtheStevi A ll T n 8 t i8 Z Z Blake Jazz Duo this Friday. The performance will be the last ol the Davie Arts Council’ PB&J series, which featured the Southland String Band (pictured above), in July. YVEDDI Continuing With Noon Meals For Elderly At The Brock • YVEDD! offen meals for seniors 60 and over five days a week at the B.C. Brock building. 634-2187. Ext. 78. A donation is suggested. Aug. 12: Baked chicken, parsley potatoes, carrotand raisinsalad, white bread, oatmeal cookie, orange and pineapp!ejuice. Program: Bingo. Aug. 13: Barbecue beef, swcet potatoes, cole slaw, dinner roll, and angel food cake. Program: Shopping with E.N.P. Vans. Aug. 16: Cheeseburger, french cut beans, cole slaw, hamburger buns, and purple plums. Program: Dr. Shelton,foot care. Aug, 17: Baked turkey, English pcas, carrot and raisin salad, dinner roll, and lemon fiuff with graham top ping. Program: Louise Stroud at the piano. Aug. 18: Swiss steak with (oma toes, snow flake potatoes, steamei cabbage, rye bread, cantaloupe, ant sugar cookie. Program: Jokes for t laugh. Jerusalem Homecoming Set Homecoming will be observed at JerusalemBaptistChurchthisSunday with the Rev. Haney Criminger of Salisbury as the guest speaker for ihe 11 a.m. service. Criminger was pastor at Jerusalem until his retirement seven years ago. He and his wife Peggy arc members ofFirst Baptist Church in Salisbury. A covered dish dinner will follow ihc service in the church arbor. Immediately thereafter a singing will be in the sanctuary. Special guest, Charlie James of the New Souls, will solo along with music by church members. The church islocatedon U.S. 601, one mile south of Greasy Comer. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Brian, Christopher and John Farley of Arlington. Va., spent from Monday until Wednesday with their grand- •. moUier, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Dur- ,. jng thetwodaysChristopherhad inter- ‘ Views with a varietyofNorthCarolina collegesand universities foracceptance . inl994.Brianisarisingsophomoreat the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio. Cousins Melissa, Amanda and . Meredith Hendrix visited the Fariey ■ .boys while they were here. Our community expresses sympa- • ;died suddenly last week of a heart • "attack. •', Get well wishes go out to Robert ; Lee Robertson who entered Baptist • HospitalMondayforheartcaiherization t *and other tests. • "•; AlargcnumbcrattendedtheSenior : Citizens cootout last Sunday night at t the Methodist Recreation Center. I .GucstsfromMocksandElbavilleMelh- I odist and Advance Baptist churches • were among those attending. •; AndreaHendrixofLaurinburgspent • a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Janie Hendri.x. Andrea also vis ited her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bamey are recu perating at home after sustaining seri ous back injuries a few weeks ago. Mrs. EdithZimmerman visitedshut- ins Mrs. Lucille Comatzer and Mrs. Georgia Foster Sunday afternoon. An other visitor of Mrs. Foster was Miss ElaineMabe. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bamhardt spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Mindy Russcll visited with her mother, Mrs. Dot McCollum, in Win- in celebration of Mindy's sister's birth day Mrs. Julie Williams of Pulaski, Va., who had driven down for the day, Mrs. Helen Boger and grandson Andrew of Farmington were Sunday aftemoon visitors ofher mother, NH. Recie Sheeu. Another visitorwas Mrs. Faye Comatzer. Sympathyisexprcssedtothefamily ofTed Terrell who died ovcrthe week end at a Winston-Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon and children, Josh and Kaycee. spent last week at North Mynle Beach. Rowan Memorial Park Carden of The Good Shepherd 2 SIDE BY SIDE BUMAL SPACES $70ftf V V JncJwJci Perpetual Care This garden wtll bc changcd from a prc-dcveloped garden and prices wtll go to $995.00 each, effccttve Sepiemher 6.1993.If you havc loved oncs thai own in this garden, or thai have their final resting place in this garden, and you would likc lo uke advantage of ihe current price, wilh ine following benefits: •Terms to fityourbudget• 12momhs. no interest available• Child protection • Credit Life - no charge• Free Vamily Protection Booklet CALL 636-8753 ROWAN MEMOMAL PARKHwy. 601 North, SilUbary, North CatxdUu Spiritual Resources Perfect Love Casts Out All Fear Most ofus are fearful of something. I know a lady who is afraid of cats. She will not meet in a home where a cot is a pet. I can understand that, as 1 am fearful of a lot of dogs. Even though we have had a lot of dogs in our children's growing up years, there arc some 1 am still fearful of and ihey sense it. Their reaction to my fear is to be on ihe defensive, and their fur stands up and they growl. And that in turn increases my anxiety, and il is a 'no-uin' situation. Fear can make us think we are in 'no*win* situations in many areas ofour life. On thejob, it may be the fear ofteaming a new technique and for many it is learning to live in the world of computers. In the home situation, you may think that nothing you do seems to please, and the fear ofconfrontation takes its toll. In the all too many cases of physical abuse, the fear of exposing your abuser holds you in iti grip. Or it can be the situations of facing an illness, or loss of a loved one. The fearof any of these and more that arc personal to you, can put up a wall that seems lo have no door of escape. Yet 1 have found when 1 was most afraid was when 1 thought I was trying to do it all alone. When I called on those 1 loved to help me, my anxiety and fears lessened. My no-win situation became a possibility of overcoming, or at least of understanding. In the New Testament writing of our Bible, 1 John 4:18, are these words: *There is no fearin love, but perfect love casts out fear, because fearinvofves punishment, and the one who fears is not perfec.*ed in love. We love because He (God) first loved us," We have that someone, Jesus our Lnn*t.^rhn4m^ut.£flfflphTielv. and can help us overcome our fears. By Shirley Cottle $ lt takes courage and faith to overcome fear, a hope that knows the door is there, and a knowledge that the perfect love of Christ will guide and dircct us as our fears become surmountable and our anxieties are permeated by peace. What arc you most fearful of today? A kind computer instructorand . patient companion have given me courage in this modem field of technology. In my relation with dogs, I am beginning to understand that fcar begats fcar. ln my daily devotional walk with Christ Jesus, 1 am lcaming to listen more, be patient, bc an cncourager. and respond to others' fears wiih kindness and lovc. Are you trying to face your fears alone? There is one who stands ready to help. You need only to speak His name, and His perfect lovc will make your fears surmountable and your anxieties disappear as -peace rules your heart. Ask Him today. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s M 0CKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Main Street 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -8 9 1 » SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mock$vlHe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 4 $ JO H N N . M cDANIEL * SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choke Hwy. 60t S., MoctarMe 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 3 1 Compliments of 1 DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocfcsvil!e, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 J. P. 0REEN M ILLING C 0 ., INC. M*kers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend DepotSt.,MockivlUe, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 E A T O N FU N ER ALH O M E A TradUionofCaring.... 325 Nonh Main Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wilkesboro Slreet Moekivllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 S 4 -2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET CO. Route6,Box153 Moekivllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 8 6 5 JOHNNIE M. 7ILUEY PEST CONTMt KRVKE'Swvtow for Om 2$ Yun' LoceMy OwMd t OpwM*t • RwWenM * CommercW• JndwtrW • lMtJtuUoMl 'Inspection Upon Request' MoctavjHe | J 3 4 J > 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 ShHk Street MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 FULLER W ELD IN 0 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.e01S. Mock*VIHe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 iE FFC 0 CO., IN C ..Atenvfecturtr Of H*lr S*Ion Equ/pment • In The Hil!sda#e Community ,* Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 : > lf - 6 6 6 - 6 1 > 3 ; 7 i t t “ HARDW ARE O f E erm ude Quay B*rmud* Quiy Showing Cwtw Highmy 1», Advwe, N.C. 2700« > ie - e e e - i9 6 7 S i Wlllow 0 * Shopping Center Mocktttifr m i m i a R E A L T Y Hlllsdsle Profe*elon*l Park HKlhway 15» S 801, Advance tN 4iie | C U M M O N S | B O D Y S H O P ;Complete Paint & Bodywork • Foreign & Domestic .' MN JMB* Owner & Operator : 587« Becknef St., WlMtofrStkm • flf- W M O O l -A ttend The C hurch O fY our C hoice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thubday, Aug. 12, 1993 - C7 Blankenship Infant Bobby Eugene Blankenship, in* fant sonofRalph D. Blankenshipand Tina Ann Leonard, was dead at binh ,Friday, Aug. 6, 1993, in Forsyth Me* '*morial Hospital in NVinston-Salem. A graveside service wa» held Mon- ;<dpy; Aug. 9, in Zion Chapel United fyiihodist Church in Davie County Aifth the Rev. Billy Jarrett officiating. ?i Surviving in addition to the par* thii of Mocksville. are one sister. Xajf)a Ann Blankenship and one bro8ier, Justin David Leonard, both tihhe home; patemal grandparents, Ralph D. Blankenship of Brunswick. Maine and Patsy Blankenship of Mbyck; maternal grandparents, Charles R. Leonard of Pickins, S,C.. and Mary Ann Leonard of Mocks* ville; und matemal great*grandpar* ents, Charles and Elsie Jones of Mocksville. MabeI H. Frost Mabel Hudson Frost, 80, of 1032 Short SL, Salisbury died Friday, Aug. 6, !993.atCarolinasMedicalCenter, Charlotte, following a sudden illness. the funeral w as Monday, Aug. 9, ai Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery. Bom Nov. II, 1912, in Mocks* ville, she was a daughter of the late Charlie and Minnie White Hudson. EducatedintheDavieCountyschools, • shehadretiredfromUvingstoneCol* ; lege. She was a member of Mount j Olive Baptist Church, where she be* ; longed to the Missionary Circle. } Survivors include: her husband. ! Arthur Frost; nine sons, Jake Frost of > Washington.D.C.,ArthurFrostJr.of i Briarwood.N.Y.,RalphFrostofMan* | haitan,N.Y.,GeorgeFrostandDonato | Frost, both of East Spencer, Larry | Froit of Salisbury, Robert Frost of ; Mocksville.DouglasFrostofGreens- } boro and Rona!d Frost of the home; ; six daughters, Lucille Conway, I Beverly Grier and Valerie Stephens. 1 all of Charlotte, Patricia Frosi of the * home, GIenda Hunter and Annette 1 Roman, both of Salisbury; 27 grand* I chtidren;and 18 great-grandchildren. | Eugene P. Pierce Eugene Palmer Pierce, 60, of | Joyner Street, Cooleemee, formerly 1 ofMooresviite,died Tuesday, Aug. 3, 11993, at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. ; A graveside service was Thurs- j day, Aug. 5, at Glenwood Memorial Park, Mooresville, conducted by the Rev. Harlan Creech lH. Bom April 10, 1913, in lrcdell County, Pierce was a son of U)e iate James Kerr and Elizabeth Morrow Pierce. Formerly a commercial air conditioner installer, he was a U.S. XfrCorps veteran ofWorld War II. t Survivors include: his wife, Vera deatii Pierce of Raleigh; four step- ! sons, David Heath of Fayetteville, ‘ Jerry Heath of Murrclls Inlet, S.C., ' tfaywood Heath of Ash and Milton f rfeatfi of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; - | Three stepdaughters, Helen < StricklandofRaleigh,BettyOlaveson } of San Diego and Merle Noilkamper ; of Sweeny, Texas; and three sisters, ! Ifcne Honon ofWagener, S.C., Vada ! Hook and Anna Pharr, both of I Mooresville. "Chuckie" Whitelaw Mrs. Sylvia Rikard "Chuckie* Whitelaw, 57, of 1108 Rockdale Dr., Winston-Salem, died Monday, Aug. 2, 1993, at her home following an extended illness. Mrs. Whitelaw was bom in Forsyth County on June 11, 1936, the daughter of the late Jesse Olin Rikard and Dorothy Parrott Rikard. Surviving are: iwodaughteis. Miss Alice Rikard Whitelaw of Stanley. Idaho and Mrs. Cathy McLaughlin of Bear Creek; one granddaughter; one brother, Robert L. Rikard of Mocks- ville; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Rosenthal of Millereville, Md., Miss Pat Rikard of Arlington. Va., Mrs. Mary Stanley of Elkin and Mrs. Bar* bara Emest of Advance; one niece; and five nephews. Charlie "Scratchy" Jones Mr. Charlie Franklin "Scratchy" Jones. 70, of Mocksville, died Sun* day, Aug. 8,1993. in Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were to be held in Eaton Funeral Chapel at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday withthe Rev. Billy Jarrett officiating. Burial was to follow in ZionChapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr.JoncswasbomFeb. 13.1923, in Davie County to the late Charlie Reed and Amelia Clement Jones and was retired with 14 years of service with Skyline Mobile Homes. He was a veteran of the Army Air Corp., hav ing served during World War 11. Surviving are: his wife. Elsie Eliza beth SeamonJones, whomhc married in 1947; iwo daughters, Janet Fay Jones and Mary Ann Leonard, both of Mocksvjlle; oneson, Henry LeeJones ofMocksville; l5grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Laura Wilson of Lenoir. Thomas M. Fleming Mr. Thomas Mitchel Fleming, 80, of Route 3, Joe Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 8,1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Sa* lem after a short illness. A graveside service was lo be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Episcopal Church of the Ascensional Fork Cem etery with thc Revs. Ned Bailey and Bill SIoop officiating. Memorials may be sent to the Epis* copal Churchof thc Ascension at Fork, Route 1, Advance, NC 27006. Mr. Fleming was bom in Davie County May 18, 1913, to thc late David Jumcy and Ozie McDaniel Fleming and was retired with 30years of service at Dakota Cotton Mills in Lexington. He was a member of Uie Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork and was a member of Fork Se nior Citizens. He was an avid gar* Surviving arc: his wife, LilIie Juanita Campbell Fleming of the home,whomhe mamcdin 1931;one daughter, Mrs. Mona Swicegood of Mocksville;ason,Aubrey M. Fleming of Birmingham. Ala.; five grandchil dren; three great-grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Morefield of Salisbury and Mrs. Dora Jones of Mocksville; and two brothers, James Fleming and Eugene Fleming,both of Salisbury. Joseph "Ted" Terrell Mr.JosephTheodorcTcd’ Tcrrell. 89. of Route 2, Advance, died Satur day. Aug. 7, 1993, in Forsyth Memo rial Hospital after a period of declin ing health. A graveside service was heldTues- day, Aug. 10, in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery with the Rev. Kathryn Daniel officiating. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Bixby Presbyte rian Church. Route 2, Box 126, Ad* vancc, NC 27006. Mr. Terrell was bom in Surry CountyMarch 12.1904,tothelateEli and Minerva Pmiit Terrell and had been the owner and operator of "Geralds Supermarket" in Cary be* fore moving to Mocksville. He at* tcndedBlxbyPrcsbyterianChurchand was an avid fisherman. Surviving are: one daughter. Eliza* beth Terrell of Williamsburg. Va.; one son. Joe Terrell, also of Williamsburg;fourgrandchildren;one sister, Ella Swant ofTacoma, Wash.; and a special friend, Ruth Sheets of Route 3, Mocksville. Connie A. Kelly Mrs. Connie Louise Archer Kelly, 72. ofRt. 2, Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 8, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kelly was bom Oct. 2,1920, in Comelius to David S. and Pearl Christie Archer. She was a memberof College Park Baptist Church. Surviving arc: her husband, Irvin E. Kelly of the home; one daughter, Connie Elaine Smith of Kemersvillc; twt) sons. Joel I. Kelly of Dendron, Va., and Curtis E Kelly of Concord; eight grandchildren; one great-grand child; thrrc sisters, Alsie Amdi. Dot Eisenhower and Irene Rice; and six brothers, Robert Archer, Ray Archer, Kenneth Archer, J.B. Archer, Jack Archerand Teddy Archer. Funeral services were to be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 11, at College Park Baptist Church, Win ston-Salem by Dr. Charles D. Edwards. Burial was to follow in Forsyth Memorial Park. Evelyn Cline Player RAMSEUR - Mrs. Evc!yn Clinc Player, 65,21 King Hill Apts..dicd Wednesday. Aug.4, 1993, al Ran dolph Hospital in Asheboro. The funeral was Friday at Siler Ci ty Church ofGod in Si!crCity. Burial was in Richmond Memorial Park in Rockingham. Mrs. Player was a native of Darl ington, S.C., and wasahomemaker. Survivorsinclude foursons, James William Player Jr. of Longwood, Fla.; Tommy Eugene Player of Mocksville: Robert Lee Player of Mooresville; and Ronald Edward Player of Grcensboro; two daughters. Mrs. Elaine Morgan of Siler City and Mrs. Be(ty Ann Moody of Bonlee: four brothers. Tommy Cline. William A. Clinc Jr. and Robert Cline, all ofRockingham: and Rev. Edward B. Oinc of Laurinburg: one sister, Mrs. Rachel Parris of Rock ingham; 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A Tradition ofCaring... Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County to serve the needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funeral Services for over 40 years. EATON FUNERALHOME 325 N. Main Street Mocksvilk, NC 27028 704434-2148 Sarah Davidson Jones Mrs. Surah **Mimi" Davidson Jones. 81. of 3270 W. Inncs St.. Salisbury, died Wednesday, Aug. 4. 1993. at Rowun Memorial Hospital. She had becn in declining health for thc paM three >vars and seriously ill for a month. Funeral urvices were Saturday, Aug. 7, a! Bethcl Lutheran Church with the Rev. Bruce P. Anderson, the former pastor of Bcthd Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemctcry. Born Aug. 2, 1912, in Rowan County, she was thc daughter of the late James Blake Davidson and Vic toria Ann Gibson Davidson. She was a graduate of Boydcn High School and a member of Bethel Lutheran Church. Her hushund, Clarence Vernon Jones preceded her in death March 20, 1986. Survivors include a son. Vemon D. Jones of Advancc; and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Lorenz of Salisbury: a sister, Mrs. Charlotte D. Smith of Miami: 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a son, James B. Jones and a grand son, Terry L. Holshou«r. Ralph W. Dent Ralph Wesley Dent, 78, of 809 Park Ave., Salisbury, died Thursday, Aug. 5, 1993, at his home. He had been in declining health fortwoyears. The funeral was conducted Sun day, Aug. 8, in Summerseti Memorial Chapel, officiated by the Rev. Kevin E House, pastor of Park Avenue United Methodist Church. Burial was inCityMemoria!Park. Bom Jan. 29, 1915, in Davie County, Dent was a son of thc latc John William and Tilda Wilson Dent. Survivors include: his wife. Mavis Clark Dent; two daughters, Linda TrexlerofGranitc Quany and Patricia Powlas of Salisbury; four grandchil dren: and one sister, Ann Dent Begley ofPhocnix, AriL James G. Binkley Sr. Mr. James G. Binkley Sr., 80, of Palm Bay, Fla., formerly of Mocks* vil!e,diedWednesday,Aug. 4,1993. in the Holmes Regional Nursing Cen ter in Palm Bay after a period of declining health. A funeral service was held in Melbourne, Fla.. Friday. Aug. 6, at 9 a.m. at the Melbourne Church of ChrisLThe body wasbrought to Eaton Funeral Service in Mocksville where a second service was held in Eaton Funeral Chapel Saturday, Aug. 7. Mr. Sam Binkley officiated. Burial was in the JerichoChurch of Christ cemetery in Mocksville. Mr. Binkley was bom in Mocks ville on Aug. 12, 1922, and was a retired minister. He had lived in Palm Bay since 1990 and had previously resided in Cumming. Ga. Survivors include: his wife. Dor* othy Frazier Binkley of Paln] Bay; four daughters, Jan DeWeese of Sa* lem, Ore., Lynncth Slaughter of Alachus, Fla,,Candace Baxley ofPalm Bay, and Cindy Schieffelin ofReston. Va.; five sons. James Binkley Jr. of Roswell, Ga.. David Binkley of Khabarovsk, Russia,Tim Binkley of Roswell, Ga.. Mike Binkley of Marietta. Gx, and Edward Binkley of Roswell, Ga.; 28 grandchildren; 24 great*grandchildren;twosisters.Alice Frazicr of Rome, Ga., and Rebecca Hickman of North Carolina; and one brother, Sam Binkley of Pensacola, Fla. Lonnle Ray Helms Mr. Lonnie Ray Helms. 38,; of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 4,1993, in Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem after an illness of two years. A memorial service washcld Sun day, Aug. 8, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Mr. Chris Froelich officiating. Memorials may be sent to Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville. NC 27028. Forsyth County Hospice, ll00 S. Stratford Road, Wmston-Salem, NC 27l03or the Ninth Floor Oncology Unit Fam ily Refreshment Center, cZo Forsyth Memorial Hospital,SilasCreekPark* way, Winston-Salem, NC 27l03. Mr. Helms was bom in Concord July 3, l955, son ofLonnic Helms of Las Vegas, Nev. and Faye Barrier Mauney of Concord and was em ployed with Mike Bamette Heating & Air Conditioning Company as an in staller. HewasagraduateofMt. Pleas ant High School, Class of l973, was an avid outdoorsman, and a motor bike rider. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, are: his wife, Jacqueline"Dee" Buchin Helms of the home: his step father, William Mauney of Concord; a stepson, Michael Rosenmeier of the home; one sister, Leslie Petty ofCon- cord; and two brothers, Gary Helms of Concord and Timmy Helms of Landis. Student Inducted Into Society Christy Joyner of Mocksville has been inducted into the Campbell Uni versity Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society for freshmen. The principal purpose of this na tional society, which was founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois, is to promote scholastic achievement among freshmen. The society is also concemed with encouraging the de* velopment of physical strength and healto. discipline of mind, and quality ofcharacter. A grade pointaveragcof 3.5 or better during one of two fresh men semesters is required for mem- A pre-pharmacy major,Joyner is a graduate ofDavie High School, where she was a member of the National Honor Society and the Beta Club. 1 Joyner is the daughter of Diane Joyner of Mocksville. M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s SA L E ! T h is F r id a y , A u g u s t 1 3 7 p m - 1 0 p m g p p ^ T ^ ^ ? 1^ ^ 4 i Hanes Blc*10 Pack Stick Pens 2 / $ i0 0 6 Pk. H *nn Premium Men's Crew & Tube Socke Norcom* 200 Ct Notebook Paper Reg. 63eea Reg.87e Umit4 24 Pk. Case Pepsi* Products (Pepsi-, Mt. Dtw1, Dr P*PP* 0 % m n Reg.S6.97 1 Umit4 Slicker 3-Rlng Binders (wlth 6 pockeVdlvldMt) $127I Reg. *2" Charmin' Blg Squeeze (9*Oll DHk) « £ M Reg.S4.67Umit4 M o o n l i g h t M a d n e r a G i v e a w a y s ! ReglsterToWin: 6:30 pm - 2 Dr. Fito Csblnet 9.00 pm - *25 01« CwtHtestt 9:30 pm - Mwi's WInd Sult 10:00 pm - *100 QHt CwtlHcile PHONE (Good Friday, August 13 • 7-10 pm ONLY) (Must be present to win) (16Years & up only) W A L * M A R T YrtMnvllkHd.* Mocksvllto ^04#3*12M * * * ^ S S ^ j 10* C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,19M Business Writing Class To Be Offered F o u r G o r n e r s * Davidson County Community Colfcgc wili offcraGrammar Review and Business Writing class in Davie Countybeginning Aug. 19. * Grammar Review and Business Writing is designed for the person who needs to review basic grammar principles and basic rules of usage. Thccourscwillcovcrsentcncevaricty, g’ood sentence structure, and appropriate writing for a given purpose. All types ofbusiness letters will be taught, along wiih general correspondence, business report writing, notes, and memos. Vocabulary building skills will also be taught. This class may provide hands*on experience in computer grammar using software appropriate in the learning process. This class will meet on Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. at Davie County High School. A S35 registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. persons must be at least l6years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have wrillcn permission from their public school superintendent au(horizl ig such enrollment. Topre*rcgisterorobtainadditlonal information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. 1 Five Named To HPU Dean’s List Five Advance students have been named to the dean's list at High Point University for the spring semester: Loro W. Groce, Robert E. James, Debra Long, Gina OMara, and Jerry Robertson. To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must complete 12 semester hours and earn a 3.5 grade point average or above on a 4.0 scale. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. Will* iam Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Bill Balty and James Wesley Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mrs.ConShcl(onwashonorcdwi(h a baby shower Sunday at the home of Mrs, Von Shelton by Mrs.Tim Laws, Mrs. Tim Hughes, Mrs. Glenda Massey and Mrs. Ron Knight. * * Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have rctumed home after spending several days last week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. Bud Gough are on the sick list and need our continued prayers. ,; Mr. and Mrs. Mark White wek Monday supper guests of Mr.. an'4 Mrs.JocWhite. Shiloh Baptist Plans Event Shiloh Baptist Church at 628 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will celebrate the first anniversaryofits pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray I Jenkins, on this Sundayat5p.m. The Rev. Dr. | John Bee Moore,, choir, and I congregation I from True* F e llo w sh ip Jtiikins Missionary Baptist Church inWeldon, will be the special guests. UndcrJenkins* leadership, Shiloh has purchased 3-l£ acres of land adjoining the church, refurbished the parsonage, and seen an increase in financial contributions from its members. Jenkins, a native of Weldon, received his undergraduate training at N.C. Central University and his graduate training at Pembroke State UnivcnityandUicUniversityofNonh CaroJinaat Greensboro. He is working onhisdoctorate in English from UNC- G. In addition to his pastoral duties, Jenkins teaches Eng!ish at Winston- Salem State University. Jenkins is married to the former Linda Diann Swann of Laurinburg. College Funds Keep Coming Lexington Furniture has paid thc first installment of a S30,000 pledge to the Davic County Campus of Davidson County Community College. Smith Young, thc chairman of ihv company*s board of directors, camc to Mocksvilk last week and presented the SIO,OOOcheck to iheChamberof Commerce. tcrr>-"Brd1ey7Mdcksvillc*s"town- manager and a member of the Council of Economic Development, said Lcxington Furniture's pledge puts that group ju>t S50,000 away from its S600.000 fund-raising goal for the college. The cconomic development council has not put a deadline on when its members hope to finish rais ing funds, but Bralley said thc coun cil was waiting on a few requests that arc still pending. Those contributions would quictiy complete thc group's goal. Bralley sad the money will be us ed to fumishthe buildingand provide computers once construction is com plete. Thc building is being built on U.S. 601 across from Davic High School.Lcxington Furniture cnploys about 385 people in its Davie County plant. CHILDREN • PORTRArrS - WEDDINGS • SPORTS ENGAGEMENTS REUNIONS 6 3 4 - 2 6 8 1 m ROBIN <;K I I H A I l l ( ) M K / K ) W N r i , K M N < ; A N I ) < ;i< l*:A l' K A V I N ( i S K V K K Y W K K K A 1 r ( K ) I ) F A I K ! P R IC E S IN T H IS A D A R E G O O D S U N D A Y . A U G . 8 T H R U S A T.. A U G . 14. 1993. # 1 ^ Fresh Young Chi4ken Hc*iOi$$EU or w«wu l> m 'IW t t l lM I < f_ *it7 (> / :; SAVE 81.20 OX BONELESS BEEF , „ $ 0 2 9 SIRLOIN STEAKS Jus.-<5 'v f f c T Oi & s & * r a i REG. OR DIET ittI OS REG. OR DIET cauro*Mia 6M W rw **rv.ai J*sn SAVE iltf OX BONELESS BEEF $ 0 2 9FAM ILY STEAK '-£,- CAUFORXU PLUMS OR I.n. f * f \ N E C T A R IN E S vsr h ^ SAVE 31c ON CLOROX REGULAR BLEACGAL. JUG TheO ther W hite Meat: ^ L ^ L * E ^ ^ *L 24 oi 9 * | 39 CORNISH HENS sizE W illo w O a k s S h o p p in g C e n te r , M o c k s v ille D lW H I in W H H I I I K I U K I W W N H K H K I H a H n iO lU M R I in U H n n U U r a iI in i F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 - D1 H om e H e a lth A id e 2 iv e s J o y T o P a tie n ts { fymni WlllIums-Tracy ivip County Enlerprise-Record Sun*cs AiUe Joyce Cregar has bccn own to climb inio wirxluws for pa nts who were locked out of their mcs. And shc*s raided hcr closets clothes for clients whodidn’t have y.Cregar has crea(cd a special rcla- inship with each of her patients, t>ecially Stevcn Potect. 5 hc*s been visiting him for almost #r*years. And although hc cannot xak. hc has no difficulty showing rcgar hc enjoys her visils. Aml Potevt’s parents enjoy her i*H.i too. XVhcn she visits, Cregar helps with his baths and helps his parents, Mo- nion and Jo<cphine Poicet take carc of their disabled son. Since he was born 49 years ago. Pvtcei has always lived al hiime. His mother, fatfcr and three sisters cared for him. and despite his disabilities, he always went on famtiy vacations lo ihc beach and ofien visited the Poicet has bcen ablc to remain at home bccautt of the regular visiis by Cregar fromihc Davie County Health Department Home Health office. Nurses and aides front the office visit handiftppcd and sick patients all over the county, giving them the care they would get at a rest home with the luxury of staying at home. Earlier this year. Crcgar was nam ed Nonh Carolina’s In-Home Aide of the Ycar. She was nominated by her supervisor.Janet Blair. R.N., home health coordinator, who points out that Crcgar often volunteers hcrown time to help her patients. One Christmas. Crcgar spent the holiday with a patient who was left by his faniity. Many other times she has scouled out fire wixxl to warm patients* honics. For Poteet. all she ha$ to do is show up to make him happy. “ She’ll doan>thing shccan,"said Monion Polcct. “ She’s vcry cooperative. He loves hertodeath." Joyce Cregar was honored lor work wilh home heal!h patlenls like Sleven Poteet. — Photos by Robln Fergusson -:Davie Health Department Home Health Director Janet Blair, Nurses Aide Joyce Cregar and sister Gay Poteet do their best to make Steven comfortable and happy. £■ * m l b '£ J “She’ll do anything she can. She’s very cooperative. He loves her to death.” — Monion Poteet •i.<? ^ ^ ^ E - iS f . " ^ s S 'i M p f e a f8 f M ^ ^ W ^ V . w * t i S ^ M : M * <■»& '& £ £ . , Cregar and Blair check Poteet’s blood pressure. Sleven Poleet Is all smiles with Cregar, white parents Monion and Josephine Poteet look on / : ; • , . . h"- .: '. ( '! ; . . . ■! . • ■ ■ Y / ■■■: ;.,.-,;••■ , .,',;. .-;■' ' : . ■ - ^ v - “ -■: : b2 - DAVlE COUNTVENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 Band Students Raising Money For Paris Trip Froit sales, harbcqucs. car wu>he>. am) doughnm sales arv amdng many fund raising events pa>l and future t)uit Davic High Band nvmbcrs arc trying to raiw moncy fora Dcccmbcr ir*p 10 Puri>. The band will march’ in two parades during the New Year celebration. But first, cach of 100 hand memtvrs must ral$c about Sl,500 forhistieket. Band Diroctor Kathy Fcrcbcc said the band boosters have planned many opportunities for thc students to earn credit toward (heir trip by selling Thc group has just kicked off a fruit salc. Hamlin oranges, naval oranges, grapefruit and tmgelos in 20 and 40 pound crates will be sold. Ferehee said ihe studenls witt be taking orders from friends and neighbors. Thc fruit will arrive in December. Later in thc summer .siudents will have a yard sale, a candy sale, u raf fle ticket sale, and a Farmer’s Almanac and Calendar brochure sale. For cvcry sale the student earns credit towafU thctrip. Inall. Fcrcbee said studenls havc earned a total of S40.000 toward thc SI50.000 loiul ci)si of ihc trip. Ferebcc aid fund raising cam paigns are utually more intense on ycars like this one when the band is planning an ambitious trip. Threc years ago the studems went to London. Ferebee s>id the barxl welcomes donations frorn individuals and businesses to help the gmup meel its : : * m Ryan Foster, Bucky Carter and Allison Foil put up fund-raising poster lor the Davle High School band. :■ — Photo by James Barringer S c h o o l B r ie fs School Board OKs Superintendent Davie Schools superintendent Dr. Bill Steed is doing a g<xxl job. according to a recent evaluation by the board of education. MHe rated really well." said Nancy Grooms, board chairperson. "The board thinks Dr. Steed does a very goodjob. is very profes sional and highly skilled."Grooms said Steed kceps board members informed of happening*. in the system, and works well with the staff. “ Hc really cares about the children. Any decision he makes are for the children and the s:hool system." Grooms said. Students Start School On Aug. 18 Thc schooU sumnicr vacation is almost over. Teachers in the Davie County System report on Aug. 11, w ith the first day for studenls on Aug. 18. Year-Round Schools Study Begins A task force of.vhool personnel and parents will begin studying the year-round schtxils concept this Scptemkr. The committee even tually ui|| make a recommendation to the >chool board. Dr. Sam Houston. Mooresvilk Schools superintendent, is expected to speak at the group* first meeting, schcdu)ed for September. Local Money Budget Approved Davie Schools had k> make some change> in the propt*ed 1993-94 budget when a requctf for a 15 percent increase in county funds was reduced to a 7 pcrcer* increase by county commissioners.Gone: a half a vivational position, five kx*ally-paid teachers and S30.000 for Chapter I (remedial readingf programs and an excep tional children*s position. Added over last >ear: 2-3 percent pay in crease, 2 percent pay supplement for mm-eertified staff, a liaison of- ficcr for the system, staff dcvckipmcnt to prepare for the transition to middle schools.The schix>ls also didn't rccciw money to e.xpand Mocksville Elementary School to allow a compfctc transition to the middle sch<xil concept. Central Carolina Gets Contract Davie board of education members Monday night aw arded a three- year contract to Central Carolina Bank, the fcst of three proposals submitted by kx*al banks, according to financial officer Tammy Tesh. Two Appointed To Planning Group Sch(xil board memters David Owens and Marlene Shamel were appointed toacommittce with superintendent Dr. Bill Steed to make an agenda for thc board's annual planning session. Health Agreement Is Approved Davie schools and the Davie County Hcalrii Department have team ed up to provide health care for Davic students. The agreement approved by the board of education and county health board is the simc one used for the patf three years. “ The main emphasis is that we provide the very besl health care possible for the students of Davie County," said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent.Also, a conimiile including Stecd. board mcmbcrs David Owens and Marlene Shamel and Dr. Nancy Dominick and Betty Griffith of the school siaff. will begin studying a possible family life education policy for tk: schools. School Board To Meet On Sept. 7 The board of educatkm will next meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 7, because the regular meeting date falls on Labor Day. C o m m u n ity S u p p o r ts D a v ie S c h o o ls Community support helps make plimcniaryofthccommunity,"x;iid coonciltforcachschooL Davie se1u>Ws a Micccsv Hoard of education nvmbers on Monday night learned Minc statistics about comnunity *upp)rt for the • more than 4.<XX) viluntecrs logg ed 3I,5.VS hours helping schools; • 261 businesses became school partners: • 1,838 residents participatcd in community functions hdd in school facilities; *'l think the ntimhcni arc com- Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, "and that's 4>nv ofihe strengths our schooN are built on."J think th; auvcc>s of our school system is the fact the community reaches oui touard the *hooK in an effon to make them better.'* Board member Martne Shamel thanked Mike Hendrix, community schools co<rdinator. f<*r his part in joining the xhools w ith volunteers. A group of volunteer, appointed Monday night included advisory CtH>lecim*e — Ron Bivins. Mike Spr>, Dale Parslev, Wanda Fowler. l)axiu Hlyh - Marshall Ellis. Nellie Hargrove. Henry P. Van Hoy. Judy McDowell. MwkstiUv HlvnivnLir> — Jcff Bowden. Whaid Rose. Elizabeth Dulin, Jenny Turner. Donna Williams. M<#cksviHe Middle - Perry Call. John Steele. Debbie Koontz, Pam Bahnson. Stephen Foust. North l)avle — Pam Reynolds. Kathy Finklca. Tom Deseh. Hill Murphy. Pinebrook — Mark Boger, Vickie Whicker, Bill Spillman. Matilda A. Lyons. Shady (Imve — Robert Jamcs*, Ed Hege, Sherri Diggs, B!a*kerStrand. Becky Delaney. South Datie— StcvieDulin. Keith Hilton. Charles Howcll, Ann Scchrcst, Paula Caniptvll. William R. I>avlc - Mcii>w Brown, Lloyd BlackweUer, Howard Sanders. Tim Shaw . ; • 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 S c h o o l B u s R o u te s L is te d PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY BUS M, CreekwDod I and II; Gordon Drive: Jenny Drive; RkJd!eCirclo. Bus 16. N.C. 801 to McKnight Road; Sprtlman Road Myers Road, Sparks Road. Farmington Road. Pineviile Road. Cem etery Road. Cedar Forest, all ol Farmington Road between NC 601 and USti8.BUS21.NC801toYatikinValtey Road, Hanes Road. Peaceful Valley Road, Grillen Road. Valley Oaks. Haywood Drive NC 801 and McGee Cwjrt; Cteybom Drive and Janlin Lane; NC 801 to Rodiand Road.Bus 29, US 158 from Smith Creek to HowardtownRoad; BahimoreRoad.Gun Ctub Road. Armsworthy Road. Juney Beauchamp Road. Lalrd Road. Shaltowbrook Orive. Frost Road, Rain bow Road (Oaycare onty.) Bus 32, Wyo Road, Oance Hall Road, Essfck Road; NC 80l from Farmington Road to Pooderosa Road; Howell Road, PinoRoad,CedarCreekRoad, Pudding Ridge Road, Gitoert Road. Bus 59, US B8 from Pinebrook Drive to Buck M<Uer Road; Fosior Dairy Road. Dulin Road, Hepler Road. MiUing Road. Howardtown Circle, Howardtown Road; US l58 from Howardtown Road to Pinebrook Drive; Pinebrook Drive to Bus 60, Rainbow Road, Speaks Road, Bobbitt Road, Redland Road, Woodlee Devetopment,Wi!teRoad.UtttejohnDrive, Hitton Road. NORTH DAVIE BUS 102. Hwy. 158, Bermuda Dr., Riverbend Dr., Tilton St. Fescue Dr., Juniper Circle, Crosby Way, Woodlee Dr., Robin Drive. BUS 111,Cornatzer Rd..Underpass fld., Potts Rd., Hwy 801, Mock Church Rd., Beauchamp Rd., LaOuinta Or., LaQunita Dr. SR 1707, LaQuinta MHP, Granada Or., Briarcreek Rd., Austin Lane, Fork Blxby Rd., Baltimore Rd., Junle Beauchamp Rd. BUS 115, Baity Rd., R. Shore Drive, Chinquapin Rd., Chitiren*s Home Rd., Marginal Rd., Hwy 601, Hwy 801, Four Corners Rd., Courtney Rd., Essick Rd., Bonkin Lake Rd.. Howell Rd., Plno Rd., Cana Rd., Wyo Rd., Pineville Rd., Farmington Rd., Cedar Forest Lane, Drake Circle, MaUard Rd. BUS 116, Pinebrook School Rd., Dulin Rd., Howardtown Circle, Shai!owbrook Dr., Emity Rd., Redland Rd., Rainbow Rd., Harper Rd., Frost Rd.,Hwy 158, Fox Run Dr., Foster Dairy Rd.BUS 105, McKnight Rd., Yadkln Valley Rd.. Peaceful Valley Rd., Hanes Rd., Grillin Rd.. Sandpit Rd., Oaks Dr., Haywood Dr., Hwy 801,McGee CL, Myers Rd., Spillman Rd., Arrowhead Rd., Cedar Creek Rd. BUS 114. Bailey’s Chapet Rd., ForkBixby Rd.. Indian Hills Rd., Livengood Rd., Williams Rd., Comatzer Rd., H<kory Hill II, Homer Potts Rd., Chestnut Trail, George Bamey Rd., Ralph Rd, MiUing Rd.BUS 125, Calahaln Rd., County Une Rd., Edwards Rd., Hardy Rd., Dyson Rd., Duke Whittaker Rd., Bear Creek Rd., Turkey Foot Rd., Liberty Church Rd., Speer Rd., Eknore Rd., Crabtree Rd.,Ea!on*s ChurchR&, Cana Rd., Pud ding Ridge Rd. BUS 106, Redland Rd., Uttle John Dr., WiU$ Rd., Claybom Dr., Woodburn Pl.. Creekwood Dr., Brentwood Dr., Char- totte Pl.,Jenny Dr., Riddle Circle,Gordon Dr., Parsonage Rd. BUS 113, Hwy 601, Fostall Dr.. Jack BooeRd.,LtoertyChurchRd.,BeNBranch Rd., Ben Anderson Rd., Shoffner Rd., Duard Reavis Rd., Uberty Church Rd., Ritchie Rd., Cana Rd. BUS 108, Gun Club Rd., Mafer Rd., Beauchamp Rd., Hwy 801, Whitehead Dr., Jackson Dr., Underpass Rd., Lakeside Drive, RiverRd.,Westridge Rd.. Bowden Rd.. RalnueeEst., HiddenCreek Est., Creekside Dr., RiverviewApts. BUS 112, Fork*Bixby Rd., Hwy 64, Hwy 801, Shutt Rd., Peoples Creek Rd., Marchmont EsL, Jim Frye Rd., Burion Rd., Markland Rd., Cornalzer Rd., Howardtown Rd.BUS 120, SheltieW Rd.,RalphRatledge Rd,, Wagner Rd,, Hwy 601, Buster Phil lips MHP, Murphy Rd., Danner Rd., , zS CarpetCfedfling * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over15Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 > 4 S 2 -5 7 8 1 W i Q$6 is Q fe rd The F irs t Gospel R ecording B y Local A rtist L o u is e S m i t h P ie r c e (words and muaio by Louiso 8. Piorco) NOW AVAnJVBLE ON CASSETTE- ^3oundtrack roconlU^s tUso avoUabU>Q PorSatoAt: Hoxuw Of 8tytos, Downtown Mock*viUo 8eatord Photography, Dowi<own MockwUfe, Ce Barbecue, MockMUe - or by colUng (91B) 99&3633 BlackweWer Rd., Bracken Rd., Angell Rd. Ext, Cana Rd., McClamrock Rd, US158. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Busroutes have remained approximate^ the same as 1992-93. tf you have ques tions. call the schoot at 49-5421. BUS 121. COLEEN GAITHER. Home o( drivertoCounty Une Road to Doby Road. Retum to County L/ne Road to Edwards Road, back to County Une Road. To SheffieM Road to John ljames Road. John ljames Road to Calahaln Road, to 64, to Lanier Road, andon to nextptek up on ljames Church Road. 601 North on to Maln Church Road Extension, Murphy Road, and on to school. BUSl22,SHlRLEYANDERSON,Home ol driver south on Sheffield Road to com munity buikling and back on SheffieU Road to Ralph Ratledge Road, Wagoner Road, Liberty Church Road, Elmore Road, Speer Road, back to Elmore Road SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE to601 NorthtoBaityRoad. Retumto$Ol and travel on 801 to Four Corners.and back to 601 North to Chitiren's Hpima RoadtoChinquapinRoad. Returnto601 and travel to Ralph Shore Road. Back to 601 to Fosthail Drive. Retum to .60l Southtoschool. ;^, BUS 123, SANDRA DYSON, Leave school to Liberty Church Road to Bear Creek Church Road to Durard Re'ayi$ Road and back to Uberty Church Road. toOUie Harkey Road, Amber Hill Road, to Ben Anderson Road. Shoffner Road and retum to Ben Anderson Road, then to Bear Creek Church Road. Travel to Log CabinRoad,returntoBearCreekChurch Road, and then to Turkeyfoot Road. Travel to Dyson Road, on to Duke Whitaker Road, Georgia Road, and re turn to Sheffiekl Road. Travelto next pick up on Wagoner Road and re hjm to scbool. Continued On I’agi- D.l Nationwide offers premium discounts. We're always looktng for ways to reduce outo insurance premiums. • • Insure two or more cars for our "mulli*car"discount. • If you're age 55 or older and the principal driver of a car not used for business, you may be eligible for our "over 55" discount. Call us today to find out if you qualify for tKese money-saving discounts. KKhtttf WfloiO*She»rsCwt«601H. VewA.HC. pw*mu*4m Jlmmy KellyftifLMrtttmiioctaT*ie.'T6t|W2tt7. IN S U R A N C E :."'1 ^5 . N*#enwlde l* on your sMe r4*%gw>rthdrtMftq**Wm>e**dtM*JlB*wCiy>*i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 - D3 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 S c h o o l B u s R o u te s L is te d Cimtimivd Frmii PoRC 1)2 BUS124,ANNWHITE,Travel601 South to Bracken Road. Rotum to 601 ar>d travel to Danner Road, to Cana Road, to Angell Road Extonston, back to Cana Road, to Angell Road, to Uberty Church Road, to Jack Booe Road. Travel back 601 South to Eaton Churth Road, to Howell Road, to Eaton Church Road, to Rlchle Road, to 601 South and back to school. COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY Bu» 24, Driven Sharon Nall. Highway 801 to Dogtrot Road, Highway 801 to Dutchman Crock and back to Deadmon Rpad. Deadmon Road to Frank Short Road. Deadmon Road to WiUboone Road, to Fairfield Road, to Twin Cedars Road, Highway 601 to Greasy Comer. To school. Bus 40, Driver Brenda Lyerty. Highway 801 to Highway 601 to Becktown Road, to Cherry Hilt Road, Jessie Slngteton Road, Hartley Road, Point Road, Box* woodChurchRoad,Highway601 toWild* Lle Area, 601 to Riverdaie Road, Pleas* ant Acre Drive. To School. iBus 58, Driven Bessle Wilson. Junction , Road to Dan)el Road, Cable Lane, High* .way601,Gtadstone Road, Danlel Road,• State Road 194, Highway 601, Legion HutRoad, toSehoof. lBus 9, Driven Christine Correll. Highway 801 to Midway St. to Grove St., to Pinerfdge Road, to Broadway Road, to 801. to Holiday Acres, to 801, toOakDale Devetopment,to801 toEdgewoodCirde, to 801.lo School.Bus 61, Driven Russell Morhs. Highway 801,Hickory St., Wall St. to Unk Road, to Jerusalem Ave., to Highway 801 to Mar* ginal SL to Gladstone, Duck Pond Road, NoNey Road, to Junctton Road, to Maln St.,Davle St.,to School. SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY BUS 3 will pickup on Beauchamp Road andNC158lromRoad145lto80l.ltwill .pickup in Rivervlew, Ralntree, and on Mocks Church Road and go Into Wood . Valley.BUS 15 wiU pickup In Bermuda Run and on 158 back to 801. BUS 25 will pick up on Fork Church Rd. At tha end of Fork Church Rd It wiU turn right and pick up on US64, Joe Rd.. Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mason Rd., Highway64eastofForkChurchRd.,3nd Cooleemee Plantation. BUS 33 wiU pick up on Cornatzer Rd., Howardtown Rd., Milling Rd between Dulin and Cornatzer Rds. It will pick up onRaiph Rd.,George Bamey Rd.,Hicko<y Hill II, Chestnut Trait, Williams Rd, and UvengoodRd. ltwil!thenpickuponFork Church Rd back to Indian HiHs. BUS 41 will piekup on MocksChurch Rd, Beauchamp Rd, Major Rd. to Baltimore ' Rd. ItwfU pfckupon Bailey’s Chapel Rd., to Greenbriar to MarkJand Rd., to People's Creek Rd, to Burton Rd, at Marchmont, to Taytor Rd, to Underpass fld, Bailey Rd. and Vogler Rd. BUS 42 will pick up students in Hidden Creek, all Greenwood Lakes and Westridge, and on Potts Rd. BUS 49 willpick up students on Highway 801 south of US64, Rivervlew Rd., Fos* ter Rd., and Lawson Rd. It will retrace and pick up on NC601 from Highway 64 and Bailey Church Rd. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH BUS107.0river,GeorgeBamhardt,Hwy. 801 southto PineRidge; Broadway St.; Pme Ridge Rd.; Riverdale Rd.; Hwy. 601 South; Boxwood Church Rd.; Pleasant AcreDrtve;Hwy. 601 North;HobsonSt.; Hwy. 601 North to Hwy. 801; FairtieU Rd.; DavieHigh;SouthMainSt.; Salis bury St.; South Davie. BUS 126, Driver, Annie Grant, . Beechwood Drive; Holly Lane; County : Home Rd.;Greenhill Rd,;Ratledge Rd,; ; 'Juhctton Rd.; JerichoRd.; Buck Seatord ; Rd.; Hardison SL; Salisbury St.; South ’ Davie,HighSchoo!.I BUS104.Driver,ShirteyGrant,Hwy.64 ; East; Rivervlew Rd,; Seatord Rd.; Hwy.; 801 South; Hwy. 64 West; Cedar Grove ; ChurchRd.;MasonDr.;JoeRd.;Aubrey ‘ Merrill Rd.; Merrite Lake Rd.; No Creek ) Rd.; Williams Rd.; Uvengood Rd.; Pine ! ValleyRd.;ShadyBrockRd.;Hawthome ; Rd.; Hwy. 64 West; South Davle.' BUS 128, Driver, !la Odessa ljames,I Davie St.; Cross St.; Duke St.; Watt St.;'. Marginal St.; Hwy. 801 South; Center St.; ; Pine Ridge Rd.; Grove St.; Midway St.; ; Hickory St.; Llnk Rd.; Hwy. 801; • EdgweoodClrcle;Hwy601North;Davle ! High, South Davie. ! BUS 127, Driver, Dennls McCarthy,; Dalton Rd.; Turrentlne Church Rd.,• DeadmonRd.,Hwy.801;JoeRd.;Single* 1 ton Rd,; Cherry Hill Rd.; Jim Charles ! Rd.; Hartley Rd.; Cherry HiU Rd.; Hous* ; ton Rd.; Becktown Rd.; Cherry Hill Rd,; ; Will Boone Rd.; Deadmon Rd.; Watt • Witeon Rd.; Davle High/South Davie. 1 BUS103,Driver,WandaNewton,Danlel : Rd,; Cable Lane; Westvlew St., ; Duckpond Rd.; Gladstone Rd.; Legton ; Hut; Gladstone Rd.; Hank Lesser Rd.; • Liberty ChurchCirde; Hwy.601 North; ! TwinCedars Rd.;Hwy601 North*Holy ! CrossRd.;LakewoodDrive;Rollingwood ; Drive;RandomDrive;SouthwoodOrive; ; SunsetTerrace;DavleHigh/SouthDavle. OAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ; NORTH DAVlE AREA, Bus drivers and • numbers; Anglo Lawrence, 6; AM David i Bailey, PM Cfyde Seats, 12; Elizabeth ! Mock, 30; Elizabeth Foster, 48. ; SOUTH DAVIE/DAVlE HIGH Todd ; Flanagan, 109; Carolyn Deese, 110; I Glenna Purdey,117; Ronnie Riddle, 118; i ChrisYountz,119.; • BUS 6, School Bus Dr., Plno Rd., Four ; 'Corners Rd., Esskk Rd., NC801,Jack• BoooRd.,Hwy601,EatonsChurchRd., Speer Rd., Uberty Ch Rd,, Ollio Harkoy Rd., Uberty Church Rd., Davle High School.BUS 12 Du!in Rd., Howardtown Circle, US 158, Juney Beauchamp Rd., Baltl* moreRd.,LaOunltaMHP,ComatzerRd., Briarcroek Rd., Fork Blxby Rd., Baileys Cha Rd., Chestnut Tr., Davle Htoh. BUS30: US 158, Sha!!owbrook Dr., Ber* muda Dr., Rivervlew Apt., Hidden Crk Ext., Overlook Dr., Underpass Rd., Hillcrest Rd., Underpass Rd. & E. Ridge BUS 48; Bobbilt Rd, Redland Rd., Creekwood Dr., Claybom Dr., Yadkin Valley Rd., US 801, Farmington Rd., Wyo Rd.. US 158, Davle High School. BUS 109 Godbey Road, Powell Road, Hwy 64 ,Shelfiek1 Rd, CenterClrclo, Hwy 64 ,Calahan Rd, Fred Lanler Rd, Parker Rd, Hwy64, McAllister Rd, Greenhill Rd, Hvty 64, Madison Rd, Brook Dr, Madison Rd, Hwy 64, Wilkesboro St, Hospital St., Valley Rd, Sanford Ave, Lexington Ave, South Davle Jr. Hlgh Davle High BUS 110: Tot St., Raymond St., Avon St., Gwyn St., Hospital St., Hospital St. Extenston, Wilkesboro St., Hwy 601, Country Lane, Ivey Lane, Country Lane, Hwy601,MunfordDr.,GamerSt.,Church St.Ext.,WiikesboroSt,GaitherSt,Cfem' ent St., Wesl Church SL, Park Ave., Stewarl St., N. Maln St., Spring St., Blngham St., N. Maln St/Spring St., Halander Dr.BUS 118: Deer Run Dr., Buck Hill Rd., Deer Run Dr., Hwy 64, Bethel Church Rd., John Crotts Rd., Bethel Church Rd., Milling Rd., Rolling HilJ Ln., Milling Rd., Morse St., Whltney Rd., Morse St., Whitney Rd., Fulton St., Marconl St., Miffing Rd., Bethel Church Rd., MonMew Dr., Windward Circle, Windsong Rd., MontvlewDr.,HollyHillCL,BethelChurch Rd., Hwy 64, East Lake Dr., Sunny Dell Ln,, Falrmont Dr., Crestview Dr., East Lake Dr., Hwy64, East Depot St,, Mill St., LexlngtonAve.,SalisburySt.,SouthDavie Jr. High, Davle High. BUS 119: Hilkrest, Campbell Rd., Utlle Korea Rd., Campbell Rd.,Country Lane, Farmland Rd., Counlo' Lane, Hwy 158, Woodward Rd,, Bowles Rd., S. Angell Rd., Woodward Rd., Angell Rd., Dusty Hill Rd., Angell Rd,, Woodward Rd., S. Angell R., Maln Church Rd., US Hwy 158, Sain Rd., Milling Rd., Mockingbird Ln., Dogwood Lane, Sunset Dr Apts., Sunset Dr., N. Maln St., South Davle Jr. High, Davie Hlgh.BUS 117; Foster Rd., Rk1ge Rd., Village Rd., Hwy 64, Midway Dr., Hwy. 64, Oaktree Dr., Oakland Ave,, Hwy. 64, NC 901, County Une Rd., Gul1ford Rd., County Une Rd., Davle Academy Rd., Slage Coach Rd., Davle Academy Rd., Shady Knoll Ln., Pine Forest Ln., Davie Academy Rd., Jones Rd., Davie Academy Rd., Towery Rd., South Davle, Davle High.MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY/ MIDDLE SCHOOLS BUS 8, Driven Brenda HolliliekJ, Joe Road ♦ Mullins Road • Everhardt Road • Merrill Lake Road ♦ Aubrey Merrill Road - No Creek Road • Hickory Tree Road • Hickory Hill Devetopment • Pine Valley Road • Dalton Road • John Crotts Road ♦ Bethel Church Road • Pete Foster Road • Falrmont Drive ♦ travel highway 64 to Twin Brook Acres(East Lake Drive) toop the devetopment • Highway 64 to Depot Street • Bailey Street and Pine Street to North Maln. Travel to Mocksville Middle School then Mocksville Elementary. BUS11, Driver,JudyReavis:Highway 64 West to Green Hill Road ♦ McAllister Road • County Home Road • Sanlord Ave • Garden Valley • back to Sanford Ave to Salisbury St * Boger St« Council St (Young ChiWren*s Learning Center) * to MMS thenMES.BUS 17, Driver, Shirley Richardson, Godbey Road • Davle Academy Road • Stage Coach Road ♦ Dorse Road ♦ Shady Knoll Lane • Pine Forest Lane ♦ Jones Road • Davie Academy to Ridge Road • Riddle Road • Mr. Henry Road ♦ Davle Academy - Jericho Road ♦ Hardison Street• Salisbury Street (rom South Davlo to Lexington Road • to Mocksville Middle School then Mocksvil1eElementary.BUS 23. Drhror, Rose Ray, Milling Road • Rolling Hilte Lane • Meta Breozo • Creekslde Drive • Whitney • Morse • Marconl • Fulton • Montvlew Drive • Holty HillCourt(CraltwoodandRidgemontDo* vetopments) Northwood Apartments to MMS then MES.BUS 43, Driver, Sheron Page: Church St• Garner St • Church StExtentlon • Wilkesboro Stto AvonSt*Tot St-Gwynn St • Hospital St* cross Valley Road to Hospital St Exlentlon • Ridgovlewfttaspl- tal St to Raymond St-Tot StttoWilkesboro • Sotley Ave - Gamer to Church then lett on Park Avo * North Maln to Cherry St* Rallroad/Poplar Sts • to Mocksville Middle School then Mxksvilte Elementary. BUS 4, Driver, Ruth Johnson; US 64 lrom Greenhill Road to Fred Lanler Road • Parker Rd (Goodwill Heights) ♦ Vanzant Road • Center Circle (Sheffield Park) • Powell Rd ♦ Yadklnville Rd • Country Lano • Campbell Rd to Mocksville El- ementarySchoolthenMocksvilleMiddle. BUS 49, Jericho Road * Buck Seatord Road • South Main Street to Southwood Acres*(lnSouthwood Acres RoHingwood Drive, Sunset Terrace, Hickory Drive) • Spring Street • North Maln to Mocksville Elementary then Mocksville Middle. BUS 57, Driven Selena Mayberry; Mill ing Rd lrom Rolling Hills Lane to Sain Road * Sain Rd • US158 • McClamrock Rd• Main Church Rd * Woodward Rd • SouthAngellRd-HarvestWay* 158to MES then MMS. BUS 62. Driven Rachel England: High way 64 East from South Maln lo Dalton Road • Mill Street * Dalton Road -Turren- ting Church Road • Deadmon Road * LakewoodViilage Road • Lakewood Drive *Highway601 SouthtoSouthMalnStreet to Mocksville Elementary Schoot then Mocksville Middle. Cau*Uy Hoe Cewe T» Tamt! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ( w M *S6>' n*«wweeur«is*w ' -jMteifcwCw<N/OuuSb* • Kw • Sptft ■'.',.^^C m m rtfbm tt;, MfatS>Mto YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL - 1520 W a l'M a rt P o rtra it S tu d to N o w T w o P a c k a g e s ! C H O O S E O N E 32 P o r t r a it s 81 P o r t r a it s WU>M*r1*Pric* <4.88 Wal-Mart'aPrice *1 2 . 8 8 5 2 6lG 10i1Jl,4-ii10'$,6'5i7l 30 Wallets. 12 BIIIIoldi and 27 MinVPortralts 2'8i10'S. 2>5i7V. 10Wallet$ and 16 MlnbPortnlls 3 2 P o r t r a it s 8 1 P o r t r a i t s ShootingDiysTOates: Thur lhru Mon. Aug. 12-16 PholographerHoura: DaJyl0:00AM-7:00PM Z Sunday 12:00-6:00PM 1063 Yadklnville fW. • Moeksvlle, NCIIHvnKglMM'N'i^ Mu t**a*<r,M freni*ii tg< u*:'0* -c"i».'«^!»«tM:*;'».^ »wUrtflupect *<Ko>*>j i>m>i o**ic*c*i&Ko^ «i nt,Mi u;t»t'«wMi*'«i peiittiusie, eci***t po*v** cw*ttw* *n*( *e es''{i'1*'' ie cvtNn *'i»-««**co>** i">,*>i ^,. »;, n mwn t* «[o"«i'M er*#*#*aQ’0v»«»»^M!es>wm s<*y,n#M't Cvno<-<-$rx* 1*M0i>rrt B a c k T o S c h o o l T i m e ! HUd6nl> j S g 5 p ^ 55*. E iH s S S S S S ia S i "eest*f<? »*?*& ^^j& H 7S k" e E S ie iS » s s 5® »s^*ss£s*«» 'li30pm- oQ.g.oOp. • s ^ S & f c i M o e K f f i V ”“s£=§Z itM t* - S * t f $ 5 & V * W " , l V t i " ^ ^ * * S & < , * w S i '^"nKSCllOO1- > '" fij,,. M i' ^ m & i "***'"s rS '-onn a.m -300@ @ g S ^ S @ s ^ K ^ ^ ^ S ^ S S ^ g g S f e a j S S y ^ \ .0010 3 ^ ~ V ^ First Day OfSchoolIs Wednesday, August 18. O p e n i n g / C l o s i n g T i m e s Davle County lllRh School: 8:00 AM - 2:35 PM North Davle Jr. Hlgh School: 8:00 AM - 2:43 PM South Davle Jr. Hlgh School: 7:55 AM - 2:42 PM Cooleemee School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Mocksville Middle School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Mocksville Elementnry School: 8:15 AM • 2:50 PM Plnebrook School: 8:15 AM - 2:40 PM Shady Grove School: 8:10 AM - 2:45 PM William R. Davle School: 8:30 AM - 3:05 PM I n s t r u c t i o n a l S u p p l v F e e s S5.00 Per Student, All Students, Grades K • 12 GradesK- 6 Grades7-12 Full Pricc Breakfast 75t Full Price Breakfast 75« Reduced Price Breakfast 30C Reduced Pricc Breakfast 30C Full Pricc Lunch SIJ5 Full Pricc Lunch SU5 Reduced Pricc Lunch 40t Reduced Price Lunch 40C Extra Milk 25C Extra Milk 25C t o t i u r a n c e F e e <op,i<,mi> All Grades Dental Economy Plan Superior Plan S5.00 S10.00 S20.00 C h i l d C a r e A v a i f a b l e In AM Schools ChUd Csrt ti available ln Davle County for aU students ln grade K4. Tbe program U offered by the Davle Family YMCA. TIMES: Before Stbooli 6d0 AM until School begtas AfierSfbool; rad of5cboo) until 6;D0 PM MONTHLYCOSTt B<fore School: S3S for non*YMCA memben snd YMCA members After School: SiOS for non*YMCA memben and $85 for YMCA member*. Studcnu uho$e families are not memben of drc YMCA may joln the YMCA as a youih member for S6.00 monAly and Aui qualify for tiie cheaper child carc rate for YMCA memben. The YMCA iums no one away due to inability to pay. Thote ln need arc encouraged io lnqulrc about financial aid. PKOGRAM: Activities include am & cnfu, values education, ipom, games, field trips and homework/study time. All studcnu in the YMCA Program will be taken to Uw YMCA Facility in Mocksville one aftemoon cach week for swimnung and ofar activities. The program fee includes all expenses including field trips and a daily snack. Contact the Davle Family YMCA for more Information at 6U*0345. to 11 1993-94 Calendar - Davie County Schools AUOUST ______SEPTtMBEW______________QCTOBCH________ i 10 © @ © © © tl 1» 20 U 24 21 26 27 Q ’ • 1 10 11 14 ^ U 12 20 21 22 2) 24 4 1 6 7 a 11 12 ^X I* lS U 1» 20 21 © » 26 27 28 © NOVEM66A ________OeCCMggfl___________JXNUAfly 1 2 i i i t » 10 © 12 . li 16 ^X 18 1* 11 ” © 0 E l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 s 6 7 10 11 12 13 © 0 II " 1» 20 21 24 25 A U 2» 11 FEBRUAAV ______UAflCH _ *PRIL 1 i 1 * t » ^ io ii t* is lfc v © 21 22 23 2* 2> 21 1 2 ) 4 ) e ^ to a 14 lS tt 17 © 21 22 2) 24 21 z r ~ 1~ x~~Q 0 Q Q Q Q U 12 11 14 lS tl 19 ^X Zl I1 :> 26 27 21 2» ________MAY_____^___JUNi On E*f| Ww*»»fl Dewlopmem D^», »8 OW» Cwfy |dKx* we »««*« iu m 4 Tht Drrie Fwtfy tMCA prorid* bO<h Weft tM tmr sefw# ch*t ewt h a *m#ntwf Khooto M f Kheol d^f. M dty an ti prevfWwFeWwld^lw^heidw-Cel CwYMCAilU*OUtoiN*. hwwnw* WNM UskH)p Dtys: Ms|U.U«rtiitkA>ne6.7.» 2 ) * 5 ; 6 I 10 11 12 © U tl ^X 1* ‘10 21 24 21 26 127 ■ © 0 ® © 10 11 U 11 16 17 20 21 22 2) 24 X Q) . Pm>Mttorwl t>n* (**v<fcnl hoU*Y) ^SV)l Q - VMionorHoikfcy A m Eyty niim>rtun Dtvt<opffwnt Pf» (»tufl«m en nk>wd trom seheel m I ;06 p.cw) OWuebwO^hJuneS.IW*. m - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlimt!uy, AiiR. 12,1993 Davie Dateline Meetings RgUgifin, Monday, Aug. 16 l);ix le CiNinl> Vtimnilsxlonvrs tncet. 7 p.m.. county ;uh 1tinisUitlio 11 huiMiiiu. Thursday, Aug. 19 Akulmllo Amm>imms opvn mevliiiy, 8 p.m., l:iilon> Hapthl A1-Aimn meeliny. tor pcuple w liosc lowil oiK*s have ;ilvohol pro* hlcin. 8 p.m.. Iuiioiis li;q>tist Churvh. Saturday, Aug. 28 l);i%fe Kc|iiililiciin Mi'ii meel l'ur hrv;tU;tM. S a.m.. I\U; HBQ. Tuesday, Sept. 7 1);tviv Ki'puhlietin> mcvt. 7:.1(l p.m.. IXtvie ci>uri!iou**. Extension Fur nw>rc information on im\ of these e\cnh. call ihv D.i\ ie County Cooper;itixc l:Mciisit>n Service at (>34-h2V7. Monday, Aug. 16 K;ipp;i lloniviitukvrs mccl. (i:30 p.m.. eomiujiiity hM^. I'or l'amily Tuesday, Aug. 17 Aih;incvH<mu'MiaktT>itkvi, l:.tU CvutiT Eliimvmiikvrs incci. 7:.ll) p.m.. comiwmity hKlg. Monday, Aug. 23 CtKiltTimv llimiftiiiikvrs meet. 7 p.m.. CtH)lccmcc lihrury. Tuesday, Aug. 24 Curn;it/vr Humvmukvrs meet. Saturday, Aug. 14 |{]iki' Mik* to r.ii>c liimls lor M<x'k>vi1le l*ontecostnl Ho1ine>s*. V a.m.-tmlil. Wal-Marl. Itotmc Vla/;i Shoppiny CVtttcr. Sunday, Aug. 15 Iloiitevoiitlnu ;it I:alota Hapli>l. 11 a.m. worship hy lhc Rev. Rivhanl l:skcw ol Bear Creek Baptist. Cinereil dish meal lo l'ollow. IU‘\lval nt Katnns 1lapllsl, Any. 15-18, 7:311 p.m. nlulill>. Spt-iikir lhv Rvv. ltlvliiirtl Mskcw. HtmiminiIiiK ut Bethel Unitcil MethtKlist. *>:45 a.m. Siuulay School. 11 a.m. woi>hip. i2:31)eoveretlilish meal. Minister Pamela Str;uler 1laiv eix'k preachiny tit It a.m. Bethel Church Rd.. Moek>vilk*. Ilonux'ontitip al S;dem United Melhmlist. Dr. Wil>on Neshiti to deliver 11 ;i.m. message. Traditional dinner on groutnls. imtsiv l>> The Suuiuls ol" l'"iuth anil Sen ;tnls olXitxl. Aug. 20 and 21 llommnninn at Gateway. Farm- iiiylon. 7 p.m. Kritlay. 3 p.m. Satiir* day. IWQ chicken dinner. 5 p.m. Saturday. Hamburgers. hot dogs available hi<h days. Rain or shine. Sunday, Aug. 22 Hnmvmnhig at Chestnut Grow United Metltnlisi. Worship service |iy ihe Rev. Larry Slaptes. Dinner, singiny to to!lovv. Aug. 22-29 Revival al Mock>villeAs>emhly ol' Gt*d. 14()anl U.S. 601 ;icros> troin lli>rn*s Truck Slop. SinmJay service 3 p.m.. nighU> ut 7 p.m.Speakerthe Rev. Becdurd Mintrel1eld ol' ihe Piedmont Scviion of the Assembly of GoU. f>34-2>J| orf)34-Otil forinore info. Pasiur Toras D. Waloven. Aug. 23-27 Rvtlviil al New Union United Mctlu>dtst. 7 p.m.. l:s;Mgdi>t Bob Harris ol" Statesville. Services other nights til 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5 lluimrmitlnn »1 Center United Metluxlisi. V:45 a.m. Cl*irdi School, 10:45 a.m.*Memorial Service. II a.m. Worsltip in CenterArbor. Pie- iiie lunch to follow. Guest speaker Dr. RohertJ. Ralls, superintendent ol' Uwingtim Dist. of Untied Metliodisl Church. No afterniH>n program. Miscellaneous Aug. 12, 13, 16 Bus driur trnlnlng fir luis driver certification. 8:30 a.m.. Davie High Sch<K>l. If interested, call Dwiglu Jackson. M-5*J2I. Friday, Aug. 13 Foslvr Rumluti at honw of Rolvrt and l:lizabeth Allen. Advance. 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15 l)i'iulllnv for a|)|>lkralions for craflers ;ind vendors for Arts Alive. Arts Alive Mirdi Gras *4j le is Sepi. I8 at Ma*mic Picnie Grounds. h34*3ll2 t<r morv into. Applications to Davie Aris Council. P.O. Bo\ 744 . Mocksvillc. 27028. Fiiresl fmiiil> miniw at Center Community bldg.. U.S. 64. 4 miles lromMivksville. Vicniclunch I p.m. All kin invited. 634*5283 for more info. Thursday, Aug. 19 Um'|>tion for lt)ih l)isirict U.S. Congressman Cass Ballenger. sjxm* sored by l).iv ie Republiuiiis. 7 p.m.. Bermuda Village. Advance.634-7365 or U40-2705 for more info. Saturday, Aug. 21 ltui'k*lii-*limil (hma'iil Nalional Guard Ariwiry. s|Htnsored by Ar mory. Dare Chapter. I)avie High ROIC. 7-11 p.m. l-"orgrade.s 10*12. Register nt Davie High. Tuesday, Aug. 24 AIDS Miiilmir at c<imiy ofllce building utklitorium. S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. 7 p.m. S|imsored hy N.C. CtMiper.ilive E.xieihinn Service. Davie Health Dcpt.. XVork/Pamily Resource Center lne. Public invited. Free. Reservations requ*tcd hy call ing 634*62V7 by Aug. 13. Refreshmeitfs furnished. Day cure providers vrvdii available. Saturday, Sept. 11 lliill iif Kaniv l)lmur by Davie Republican Pariy. 7 p.m.. North Davie Junior High. Keynote speaker is Sen. Jim Uroyhill. 634*7365 lor more info. Ongoing Vvlvrims Svnlcv (MTIcv hours: Monday*Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday. 8 a.m.*nmn. Crystal lki1lriHiin I>;uice Cluh lias dance every 2nd Saturday. M<X'ksville Hlementary gym. 8-i I p.m. No clurge. Thunderstorms A Possibility Temperatures and the chance of allernoon lhundersiornt> will rise as ihe weekend appr<uchcs, according to ihe National Weather Service. For Fridiy-Sunda>. there is a chance of a1iermxm .uul evening shoxver.s aikl thundersiorms. with highs near *JU and lows near 70. J i] IN T E G 0 N F i L E C L E B K lntegon Is currently recruillng for 1st Shift File Clerk openings within our Claims Support Department. Candidates must have proven record ol dependability and good organizational skills. This Is a fast-paced environment and requires strong attention to detail, tdeal candidate wM have previous filing and/or general clerical experience, as well as a stable employment history. Continued education beyond H.S. Is slrongty preferred, but not required. Selected candidate will receive a competittve starting salary (S6.35 Hr.), flexible benefits pkg. (to Include on-site child care lacltlty 9-93), and the opportunity to work In a positive, growth*orlented environment. Additional^, lntegon plfers flexible scheduling along with job share and/or part-time career opportunities. For immediate consideration, call 919-770-2841 or send resume and cover letter to: Human Resourcos Representative lntegon • CA606 500 West Fifth Street • P. O. Box 3119 Winston-Salem, NC 27105-3199 All applitanti who an oJftrtd tmployntnl *tll bt rtqulrrd to tucetlifully totnpUtt a drug icntning ttii. EOE Wednesday, Aug. 25 Vimi-Furndnntiin lhMiivmakvrs meet. 1:30 p.m.. Carolyn lk>ger*s Thursday, Aug. 26 Cana HmixMiiakvrs iivet. 7 p.m.. communitv bldv. Not All In Car A report on a crack cocaine bust at North Main Street and Campbell Road listed last xvcek incorrectly stated that three people were in a vehicle in which the dmgswercfound. They were not. but a t6*yearold was arrested and two juveniles taken into custody. 1Indiuiciuattij tfJou W E L C O M E S : Clniiiie M ull and l<its>' relllscii (Bermuda Quay) _ _ (Clernmons) B r in g t h is a d a n d re c e iv e a a $% D is c o u n t o n p e rm s w i t h h a ir c u t “ B a c k t o S c h o o l S p e c i a l ” C h ild r e n ( 6 -1 4) H a ir c u ts $ 8 .0 0 . - _ „ _ _ •_ _ ^ugu*JQn|y^ We8twood Village * 766-4474. 766-8047 fJncliuiclu a lL j tfji WALK-INS WELCOME ou Bermuda Quay t 998-0399998-0400 'tl-!l Al601 SoumFrom Mocksville, NC * Fri. & Sat. Nltes • 7 :30PM **i#lFriday. Au9u1t 13th-Jtme> 0lllard & Bud Smith Growiei- Ca$6et*rrfi Bruns<nck Stow. Barbecue Pork. Cctlee, Cereals. Canned Ve9etabie$ 4 Fruta. Cat A Dog Food Ctean*g Suppi<$, Lct$ l.kxe! Na$car Coflectab^$, Toci$. Toys. Lots Uoce!SHufdiy. Au9utl 14lh * TomA JMnnt I fEAtf AS SEEN 0NNAT10NAL TVl Go^iCwe«awes, Cr^ui.Wd Je*evy. Caps. Area fluat Food Dehv*ators, C0 Ptayers, Bread Matfine$. floa$WS. HotA# Ovens. Pnones & Azu*enng Hachnes, Ai Ctoaws, Vacuum Cteanefs. Cockware. Sports 4 flae*y CoBecaWes, Ova90 CottectaM Cars. 6eddmg 4 Linens. Coo Coo Ctocks, Mmtufe Pe*ter Cc6ectaties. Dynasty. Oes«n DeOut Moments Treasures, Preoou$ Moments CoiectaSfc Dob, Se*v^ Macfirtes, Poftab6 TV’s, Home 4 Car Stereos, Lotstore! J o h n n ie L. H e lla rd Nuuu»RX'* 7 • Boa SO-A • kkxklvdW, NC 27029 919-998*6909 919-996*7484 704434-7794 s * i« i^ n @ ? >7.x-iWvtlCTffri<^y.r^<'v-4S*MW B^*'*;%;t-*? . , . , _ . ^ ^ !^ W - ^ # -<^v^ d ^ * T '/'f^1^*<< * ^ ^ ^ ^ -^ ^ .^ 'fr-",->>^,»' ( 7 < M ) M 4 - S 8 M ( 9 1 » ) M » « 4 6 3 3301SdM*nySt (Comr<Ol'*64) Mockt^Be, NC 27028 ^0^^:Kta^-Ftid<y>< Stte«fay»l 2 .............. 3outhwood Acres • 5 BR. 3'/< BA Two*Story on 2.67 private acres witr> ln^round pool. Den w/firepiace and full basement w/fireplace. $169,000 CALL KEN 745 South Maln Strtel Convenientty located in town -1 V, story. 4 BA. 1 Bath with lots of potential. No maintenance e*iehor. $59,900. CALL JANE Rural Retreat - 3 BR. 2 8A on Richie Rd. Wood fired heatina to cut high power bills. A touch of yesteryear.' Screen porch. 2 open porches S deck an added plus to this rustic 2 story. $99.900 CALL JANE 331 West Meple St. • 1094 Sq.Ft. home on quiet street. Oen with fireplace, large kitchen, carport. $45,500 CALL RED LOTS A LAND *wj. ISI-------------1Mfc.HteH »190*0UMHMlKNN4W-----1HJ A<.SOIOQOS*iMl Ck*nk *4.___I Unt nM I > |M.Att0fl A*fil NM--------------II *trti lllM*Ml Cfetli U -.......,M. IU <t. tttJM•«U*i M AeM M«l C*. 17i U lt4W*CMft M-------------------m Ac. MIM0MHM-----------IMitUHiiH-HrjNOKtttf. IM ,. »11 At. HlW0CMrtenef*te Hi>t* M._____1 Wi • MMMlfetrfr Ctatl M______11? Ac. M,40WlCHr. HM4 U--------------1»* Ac. UJt4AC«M Hat*U( St_________ lM t1IM0 Ofltt.H*V|M-K*r M I»H 1 0*yM SL (Nh*d *MH'l).CtBWftid lM lllW!on ***W< Aft __M<Mr*t tl Atrtl tU,W6IACOfl *dti|WtK ,...,.... ,— tlAotl 1U.8061CH*Ur> M________laMii|lMSt9M0U|MM-------------1 SMf lWl M,M6 U TtMfH* Rt 1.71 At Stwse*ft*ttf sis.eeoFentl Otit • Mwwi|____t lets M.WQ tlWee6U**floMeeed Uw.....,SMt Ul tlS.N0htrpW *t • Cksi*lM 1l$l AC tA UUM0.seAw-situoe Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 4 ^ 3 8 7 5 Q 8.26Acru's Land $23,000 4BR2BABrickHomc SII5.000 Commercial Lot Other Homc$ & LandAvailablc Linda Uonard 704434-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS M*ir4Itv*M illW-HtiH|IIIM Maune Bogor 998-7738 Roteoe Martin FJi-vme Sa!es 463-4077 B O G ER R E A L E S T A T E HWY. 801 at 1-40 . 998-8334 or 998-8274Owntd 1 Optrattd by /Xiri> County PtoplePeggy A. Pons Robert A. StreetPartbme Sates Part-tme Sates919-99M370 919-998-5253 u6>ert L Boger 996-7738 C all us fo r Listin g s, S ales, and C e rtifie d A p p ra is a ls HOWARDTOWN RD.Reduced! 14x70 mobile home with brick foundation, covered concrete front porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4 grassy acres. $42,000. More acreage available. HOWELL ROAD - *Neat* Is one word to describe this 1600 sq.ft. brick ranch, with red bam. Great place (or hotsos or canto. House has CA/oil furnace, carport, some hardwood lloors. $125,000 with five acres. More land available. ATTENTION INVESTORSI Great vatuo on two houses on Avon Street. 208 Avon is a 2tt BR, 1 bath cottage on 1 1 f2 lots wrtarge eat-in kitchen. $33,000. 328 Avon is a 3 bedroom. 1 bath homo for $36,000. 2M CLAYTON DRIVEJust off Pudding Rldge Rd., this property features a 2-story larmsty)e house wftO acres & a 36x36 lighted bam. Dutchman Creek fiows along the rear of the property. The house has 3 BRs, 4 full baths, a full basement 2-car att. garage, 2-zone heatpump/C. Air, large deck & front porch. WVO AQAO * Yatikln County at the Davto County line. 14x50 mobile home with extra 20x20 bedroom, plus 35x8 front porch, playhouse, rear porch, on 2-acro private lot. $32,000. HILTON ROAD - Davie County. RecenUy reduced $15,000 Like new brick & cedar 2-story with over 2400 sq. ft. has 3 targe bedrooms, 2 1ft baths, stone fireplace; 2100 sq.ft. barrVshopAatflco bldg. B D E 3 E m n B B B E in:m m s o r ijsrixa ruuR HhM. i:srxn: w m i mir,F.K HEAi.i:sr,\Th: 1. Deciding the pricc. Bogcr Rcal Estate has two liccnscd appraisers on staffto assist our salcs agents in determining the valuc of your propeny. 2. Boger Rcal Estate has a liccnscd contractor on staff to suggest repairs you may wont to makc that will increase! your return at time of sale. ; 3. Whether you have a small lot or a large acreage tract, Bogcr Rcal Estate can help you realize the maximum for , your propcny. Why sell your propeny to an investor when with our guidance you can develop your property and gct most of the financial reward. Wc have helped others by developing subdivision plots, locating road, and . guiding them through zoning boards. Foster-Rauch D rug Co. Specials 0 n Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers * Canes * Lift Chairs * Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated sleel tubing Is electronically welded lor uni-rigld strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pall Is bollable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet salety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21 '/<" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid tripto bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tublng. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22V5” x 18'/i" (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts In one inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard • 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model wlth the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non- marrlng, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. ____________ Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Rauch Prug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street Mockoville, N.C. •34-2141 ii PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 - D5;. 8 LASSmEDS lOATH CAROLINA lAVlECOUNTY' NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL > . PROPERTY-: Hie No.87-CVO-188lN THE GENERAL : COURT OF JUSTICE ;Paul VWord^ Plaintiff » v$. 'Tommy Shores• Delendant 'By virtue ol an order of lhe Clerk of luperior Court of Oavie County fn the bove-entlHed action, the undersigned herill will onthe 20th day of August, 1893, 02:00 noon at the door of the Oavte •oynty Courthouse in MocksvWe, NO'th ■arotlna, offer for resale atapublte auctton tlhe h^hest bidder lorcash. all right, title, til Interest that Tommy Shores now has *$lanytimealwafleMhedocke!ingolthe dflhent In the actkm had ln the following operty, tyng and being in Davie County, 3rth Carotina: Beginning at a point In Oia )hLo< way of SR 1405. at the line ol Joe ti)bum; runnlngthence with Ashbum tine oMth 04 40* 29' East 136.41 feet to art <feting Iron; running thence South 00 55* 6t East 464.67 feet to a new iron; running idneeSouth8609'0VEasC108 69feetto cedar post, a comer with Ashbum and l.fe. Bamhardt; running thence South 65 i3t35* East 273.33 feet to an existing iron it Stone, a comerwith Bamhardt and AMs r. 5ynes; running thence South 02 53* 26* West 530.81 feet to a point, a comer with XMsT.ljamesandrightofwayoflnterstate tO fpiere is a marker 7.71 feet North In the oftwingtine); runnlngthence South 513V !0*t West 363.16 feet to a point, running hence South533V 19* West 170.53 feel o a point, a new comer with Interstate 40 in<J Grantor, running thence North 04 50' W*WesM474.68feeltoapotnttotheright )! way ol SR 1405; running thence South 38 ZV44' East 111.02 feet to a point in the 1ght of way of SR 1405: running thence North 7013' 13* East65.48feetto the point and place of Beginning, containing 10.000 aays, as surveyed by Grady L Tut(erow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated April 9, 1984. This property is being sold subject to all prior tiens and encumbrances pending agdinst the property. This is a resale ol the above-described property, a previous sate having been hekl and an upset bid having be4n duty filed within the time aUowed by lat* Bidding will begin at 54,250.00, which is the amount ol the increased bti.$Tbe highest bidder al the sale witi be reqpfred to make a cash deposit In an aniount of 10S ol Nsbid.with the remaining ambuntdue on tender of the deed.)‘.This the 2nd day of Aug. 1993. Wittiam R. Wooten, Sheriff of Oavte County :\ Lt. C. Holt Howefl;* Deputy Sheriff > 8*12*2tnp NCtftTH CAROLINA DAVfe COUNTYi* EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estaie ofSamuelLeroy Ebright, deceased, late'dl DavleCounty,NorthCaroUna,thisis to riqiify all persons having dalms against sald Estate to present them to the under* ^gned on or before the 22nd day of Oct&- ber))993, beingthree months lromthe first da/.of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AU per- sor5ftodebted to sakJ Estate will please make immediate payment to the under* rTjiis the 22nd day ol Juty, 1993. BettyEbright, Route4.Box 14,Mocks- villeiNC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Samuel Leroy Ebright, deceased.^i 7-224tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jessle F. Junker, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against sald Estaie lo present them to the under- signed on or belore the 22nd day ol Octo ber, 1993, being threemonlhs lrom thefirst day of ptibHcalton, or ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make lmmedtate payment to lhe under signed.This the 15th day ol July, 1993.Wimam F.Junker, P.O. Box342, Mocks- ville, NC27028.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC27028 7-22^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of lhe Estate ol Christopher Everette Drayton, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctoims against sakl estate to present them tothe undersigned onor before the 5thday of November, 1993. being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pteaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate wiff please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5to day of August. 1993. Douglas C. Williams, 471 SalisburySt., Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Christopher Everette Drayton, deceased.B-5^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Robert Edward Seek, de ceased. toyte ol Davie County, NorthCaro- lina, this ti to notify an persons having da(ms against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or belore the 29th day of October. 1993, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. A)lpersons indebted to sald Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Juty, 1993. David Wayne Beck. Route 6. Box 264. Mxksville, NC27028and Edward L Beck. Route 6. Box 258, MocksvWe, NC 27028. Co-Executors ol the Estate of Robert Ed ward Beck, deceased.7-294tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Roy Adam WiUiams. de ceased. tote of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify aU persons having ctoims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 29th day of October. 1993, being three months from the first day of pubfication. or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 2tst day of Jufy. 1993. Lonnle R. McCuttoh. Route 9, Box 179, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Glenas McCtamrock, Route 6. Box 66, Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate ol Roy Adam Williams, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawerl068 Mocksville, NC 270287-294tnp A U C T IO N S a t u r d a y A u g u s t 14, 1993 a t 10 a . m . For JoAnn and Jack Vierling SKY VIEWLAKE *’* HARMONY, NC From the intersection of Hny. 2! to Hwy. 901 (Harmony, A'C) Take Hwy. 901 East to Sky t7nv Lake. Watch for York Auction Signs. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dhrlslon Fife No. 93*CVS*f87 Sarah S. Chriscoe,Ptolntitf Vs. John Harrison Mason,Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; John Harrison Mason TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled actton. The nature of the rellel sought Is as loMows:The Ptointilf Is seeking: Compensation for personal injury arising out ol motor vehicle accident.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make de- fensefo suchpleading no laier lhan lhe 7V> day of September, 1993. sakJ dale being lorty (40) days from the first publication of thls notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking servtee against you will appty to the Court for the retiel sought.This the 21st day of Jufy, 1993,Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck By: Robert H. Raisbeck. Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Box 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 7-29-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qua!ilied as Administratrix of lhe Estate of Sherry D. Smoot, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North CaroWna. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo lhe undersigned on or belore the 29th day ol October, 1993, being three months lromthe hrst day of pobticalion or this notice wiU be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to saM Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of Juty, 1993. Beatrice F. Smoot, Route 6. Box 35, Mocksville. NC 27028. Administratrix of the Estate of Sherry 0. Smoot, deceased.7-294tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qual>l<ed as Adminbtrator CTA ol the Estate ol Mary BeatriceZimmerman, a-k-a Mary Bea Purdy. M. Beatrice Purdy, andM. Beatrice 2. Brown, deceased tote ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ctoims against said Estatetopresent them to Raymond L Purdy, c/o T. Dan V/omble, Attorney at Law. P.O. Box1698, Oemmons. NC27012, on or before the 5th day of November. 1993, beingthree months from the first day ol publication, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Afl persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol August. 1993. Raymond L Purdy, Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Mary Beatrice3Zimmerman, deceased.8-5^Unp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Marion Cra^ Sneed, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ Estate to present them to the under-slgnedonorbelorethe12thdayolNovem- ber,1993.bekigmreemonthsfromthelirst day of publication, or thte notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to saW Estate will please make knmediate payment to the under signed.This the 12th day of August. 1993. Sara C. Sneed. P.O. Box t24, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix ol the Estate of Marion Craig Sneed, deceased.8-12-Hp > 16 Ft Twry Be»e Boet wtf5 H.P, JohMon- (lhre weU, 2 fUh flndere, etocL trolUng motor, UR Uaiter) ;- *77FordF-1$0Truck 'i frraUw 8p*tal, 351M, *ulo, P.S., wfonly 62,000 mlln) > Kelvinator Side/Side Ref. wflce & Water In door, Kenmore Washer & D<yer 'fonvectiorVMicrowave Oven, Hamilton Beach Food Processor (like new), B & B zCotfee Maker, G.E. Toaster Oven, Cralg Stereo System, So Undesign Stereo System, VCR, 5* Portable T.V., Delonghl Radiator Heater, Samsung Microwave, J Dirt Devil Upr. Vacuum. 1 GUNS • TOOLS • Etc.Remington Mod. »870 Pump 12 ga. wffiib Barrel, Westernfield Mod. #176 3tgun 20 ga., 3 shoot Moc Mod. #400 Refoader 12 ga., Eagle Mod. #3 D-fOO _. ,C.G. Fish FUier, 51/2 H.P. Johnson outboard motor, unusual 4 wide mouth i^BassTrophy Mount, 10* Bench Table Saw, Sears Battery Charger w/100Amp ,? \. Homelite XL-825 Power Saw • Garden Tools • Lumber & Bldg. Supplies v. FURNm>flE A HOUSEHOLD fTEMS Oak Dinlng Room Table w/6 Uph. Chairs (Uke New), Wal. 5 pc. Bedroom Suite, •tyodem Twin & Full Beds Sets, 5 Tler Rd. What Not Stand, Stereo, T.V, & VCR XTape Stands, Redwood Rcnte Table wAJmbrel(a, Metal 4 Redwood Gllder, fledwood Chairs, Uph. Bar Stools, RecBner, Card Table & Chairs, Planter Stand •* Bookcase. •; MODERN COLLECTABLE8 4 ETC.!« Egmond Gultar (used very Bttle), ‘40's & '50's County & Western Album ;totietiion, EMs Books, Movles & Collectables, Hand Crocheted Dolls, Modem *£ Collectables Items, Unens, Crati Items, Kitchen Wares NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Having quatilled as Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth D. Baker, deceased, late of Davto County, North Corolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against sald Estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore lhe 12ih day of November, 1993, being three months lrom the lirst dayot publication, orthis nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons todebtedtosakJ Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol August, 1993. Kenneth W. Howell Jr., Route 9, Box 354. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Ruth D. Baker, deceased. 6-124tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICElS HEREBYGIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements ofArticle 20-Bof Chap ter 53 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davle County ZonlngOrdinance thatthe BoardofCounty Commissioners of Davie Countywill hokJ a public hearing In the Davle County Admin- tetrative Building. Mocksville. NC on Monday, August 16, 1993, at 8:00 p.m. The foUowing proposed zoning amendments will be consWered: A) Oak Valley Associates Umited Part- nersh^ represented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy submitted an application to re zone propertylrom Residential R-20. Resi- denltol Agricultural and Industrial to Resi dential R-20 Spectol Use and ReskJemia1 R-12 Special Use. The 560.5 acres In- vohred in thls rezoning request lies off the west side of Highway 801 between Underpass Road's (S-R. 1656) intersection and SmftfvCarteKs Creeklntersection with High way 801. A map showing the exact bound- av lmes of this property may be reviewed in the zoning ollice. Thls property Is further described as being parcels 8,11,12 and 12.01 ol Davie County Tax Map E-8; and parcels 133.01.166.04, t66.05and167ol Davie County Tax Map E-7. B) Ben F. Poweflsubmitteda request to rezone property lrom Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use Zoning lor the devetopment of a med#cal facihty. This property Invokes a two acre portion of parcel27olDavieCountyTaxMapl-2.The property (s further descnbed as tying off of the southeast side of Vanzant Road (S.R. 1152) approximate^ .3 of a mito off of Highway 64. C) J. Emory Crawford submitted a re quest to rezone property from ReskJential R-20 to Highway Business ♦ Special Use Zoning. This property is kxated oH the west side of Farmington Road approxl- matety .1 mile north of Interstate Forty. The property is further described as being a 7.345acreanda2.505acrelractshownas a portion of parcel 36 ol Davie County Tax Map F-5. Mr.Crawlord proposesto expand this existing Beechtree Ptoce hardware business as well as provide for me devel opment of a torge animal hospital<linfc to be operated by Doctor James E. Meeker, OVM.Signs advertising thepublic hearingwill be posted on each of the three locations listed above. All parties and Interested citi zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favorol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional inlormation on these proposalswhich are in the possession ol the Davle County Zoning Enlorcement OHice In the County Administratwe Buik)ing, Mocksville. NC, on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce Jr.Planning and Zoning Officer 8-5-2tnp :• ftbnyOtherKwns * UmchAvalUMe * Hntroom f{OTK:Mr. & Mn. Mtrling have madelhtirhomeon Sky Mtw lMkeforpaU lOplus yrt Thry are now rttlring to Florida, Thtir lake front home ii fur ialt lhrough Coldwtll BQtktr- 973-S696 Y0RKM6TI0flUMlTY ■i 8111 York • 704-54^2696 •: Harmony, NC 26634 • NCAL174. ’.«_______._____________Slntt IM S <8-<w G o !d Sols' & Sllver'Coln< Rolex Watches N>l*< C*ih Don’sFineJewelers Notice of Public Hearing Before the Town Board of Commissioners for Consideration of Modifications to the Town's Zoning Ordinance to Comply wlth State Watershed Protection Requirements Is Hereby Qlven, pursuant to the requirement ol Chapter 160A, Section l60-A-364 ol the General Statutes of Nonh Carolina and pursuant to Artide 10. Section 5 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance That the Town BoardofCommissioners will holdapublic Hearing at the Davie County Library Conference Room et 7:00 p.m.on Tuesday, August 17, and ln the same place at12 noon on Thursday, August 19,1993. These rules will limit devetopment in areas of MocksviHe’s planning juriadictton that are west ol US Highway 601. Wilkesboro St<eel. and Salisbury Street. Approximatefy 700 parcels ol tond will be affected as shown on the accompanying map. Prior to the public hearings, Interested citizens may vlew lhe specific proposed maps and regulations at the Mocksville Town HaQ.8-5-2tnp g g g g g g B H 3 * 2 FAMILIES: Saturday, Aug 14. Centor Corrmunlty Shelter across 64 S 1-40. TV. Iawnmowtts. curinms, pillows, bicycle, much moro too numerous to mention. 316TOT STREET: Saturday,Aug. 14, 0am-2pm. Furniture, women's clothes (lg & sm.), books, hand made cralls. coti drinks and more. Cancell- od il raining Lots ol everything lor 3 FAMILY SALE: Friday & Saturday. 6anv2pm. Outin Road._______ 4 Family: Saturday, Aug. 14. Adult & childrens clothes, toys, fireplace in sert and much more. Hwy. 601 South across lrom D.C,H.S. Butch and Peggy Gaither's home. Cancelled il raining,_________________ 6 FAMILIES: Friday & Saturday. 64 East, last bnck house on nght belore Connaizer Road. —- AUG. 13 & 14: Big yard sale on 601 toward Greasy Corner. v« mile past Helen's Ouk Stop on the right. Ram or_shme^_______________ BESIDE TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH, 8anv2pm._________ FIRST TIME! Saturday only. 7 30 a m until. V/z miles west of Mocksville, Hwy 64. A little bit of everything. • FLEA MARKET MOVED TO NEW LOCATION lrom Peters Creek Flea Market to (7rwi* minit i'leit Market, Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Westwood Shopping Center, Fri. 2-9. Sat. & Sun. 8-5 Rawleigh&Avon products. See Myr tle Head or call 91&76S-1198 or 9t9-766-3099. Distributors Wanted. FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 6 a.m. unt<f. 612 Garner Street. Assorted items, FRI. & SAT. 8am-2pm. 1st house on leh on Howardtown Road off Howard- town Circle. Variety of items. Ram or FRl. A SAT., 8 a m. unM. Baby clothes 0-2T. Carseat, swing, sola, recliner, other goodes. 64 Westto Strouds Ex xon, turn right on Society Church Road, foltow signs. 546*7058. _ GIGANTIC tst TIME YARD SALEI Tools, tool boxes, chamsaw, log chains, antques. lots ol misc. Fork Bixby Roadnear Hwy. 74. 7a.m. un til. rain or shine.____________ MOVING SAL£: Fri. 4 Sat . Aug. 13 & 14, 8 a.m. until. Rain or shine. Clothes, baseball cards, baby items. A little bitof everything 60t North to Liberty Church Road, go V< miles right on Elmore Road then left on Speer Road. Follow signs._____ MOVING/YARD SALE: Rain or shine. Aug. 14. lrom 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. Held m garage. Sporting goods, some like new. Antiques, glassware, tools, lots ol household items and clothes. 601 North 8 mtles lrom Mocksville on Richie Road. 4th house on right. MULTI FAMILY: Nintendo. Game Boy. clothes ol all sizes. 3rd brick house on Cana Road off 601 North. Satur- day, Aug. 14th. 7am-1lam._____ MULTf-FAMfLY: Friday. 8 a.m.. Ad- vance comer 801 & SamCope Road. SATURDAY, 8 a m. until. 401 Milling Road.___________________ SATURDAY: Aug. 14. 8anv4pm. 801 to Raintree. Advance • SIGNS! Bikes, clothes, household items, toys. etc. YA RD SA LES SATURDAY, Aug 14,7 am. unlil. 601 North and Cana Road. 18 ft. tag along camper. 9eeps 8. For more informa tion, 492-5988. SUMMER BLOWOUT YARD SALE!Hwy. 80t across river bridge, lst right. Rain or shine. Come one. come all' USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers * Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road, v* mile 601 North, Mocksville. 492-2201. _ •;•• WILKESBORO STREET: Thursday & .- Friday. 8 a.m. until. Good clothes, chairs, lots of other good buys. YARD SALE • CAR WASHf Baked Goods. Food. Dnr.ks Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Hospital St. August 14 from 8 a m unt>l. Sponsored by Youth/Young Adults. Animals AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppy. 9 /• weeks old. blonde, female, tstshots - ' and wormed, $65, 264-4564. FREE PUPPIES go goodhome Lab& Blue Heeler mix, 6 weeks old. 998-4585 alter 5:30. .. POINTER PUPS for sale. Uver and white, good hunting bloodline. 492-7278 after 8 p.m. fc a & m m a d M g fo iflfli BEDROOM FOR MALE: Includes air. TV. relrigerator, microwave. Private entrance. Call 7pm-9pm. No drmkmg 634-7917________________ HOT SUMMER SAVINGS, on fully fur nished studio apartments. All utilities included. Plus, pool, baskeibail court and on-srte laundry. Cdl for special! Northwood Apartments.7Q4-634^141.______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior C>taens Atten tion! Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library, Rent based on income. For intormationcafi 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksvi1te. MC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.____________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kit<fien appliances furnish ed including dshwasher. Mz baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones, hsulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. otl ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hcurs 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-1E Phone 704.634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor two and evee bedroom energy el* ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop-: ping. Range, relrigerator. drapes or minl-blirtds. outside storagfmc)uded. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. B usiness O pportunit ATTENTION! Ever been involved in a ; Direct Marketing Plan and dropped j out? Call me. I have a plan that - anyone can succeed at. 998-8046._ _ CINDY’S GROOMING *^ SERVICEMtNortn*1ftMt OffW4SDAVIE JEWELERS CM fM AffL 7 1 M l W lUm** to WalM*rt ♦ ypCklVlHt SATLRDAV JUt^i$M4,1993 9:30 a.m. Pfiionai Pn>ptm 0} Maggie M. Roberts & The Late Eldred E, RobertsFomt Hill Roid»l.exington, .NC R(amforsellin{. .l/rx. Roixrtt hat mifJ to a nurting hcmt. tW£CTKW&r>wnUwc»>ttUWwlC*wSw<E»»»oftttroftMKIRW.Crtf«W1,Mttter^» PARHAL U3TINO: Remington 22 model 510 Target Ma*ter * Rrtom 22 8-shot pliU* nude in Gormany • Oak Rocking Chair - Hummel Figu>ines - Cdtocbon ol Hervotvne$t. glasi ti»es, coflee pots. oW doUs. ceramics ot a0 kinds made & signed by Maggie McCoy • Fans • Docks • Floot Lampi • Catt l10n Yard FufMu/e • Ftol l/on - VVh8t-Noi Stand ♦ Old Cnhstmas Decorations & OU Christmas Ught Du6s - Pottery Ring Jog - Fire K*g Gto$sware - Agate Ware • Mag. Round Tabto • Wahut Oropteat Tabte - Oak Hal Rack - Mapte Tea Kart - Mapte Dining Room Suite - OhJ Books • MUk Bottles • OU Ore11er & Wardrobe > Walnut Duncan , Phy4e Sola • 3-Cotor T.V.'s • Cookbooks - OU Lamp • OU Rado • Bookcase - Oti Pictures & Frames - Several Sets ol China - Washer - Dryer • Relbgerator • Electric Sewing Machine - Old Treadle Sewing Madtirw - Iron Beds • Crochet Bedspread, scarves & spreads - Yard Tools • Hand Tools - Guardian Service Cookware • Canwat (Stass • Depression Gtisi • Mrfk Glass • Cut Gtots & Many otner paiiems ol Gtiisware • Set ol Goid-ptoted S4verware • Upright Vacuun Cteaner • M«ors • Throw Pttow$ • Cand>e HoMen • Lucky Dime Bar^ (M) • Trunk • Ref. dishes • OW OuiHs ♦ Cake Piaic • Candy Dishes • Vases • Kitchen Uien*b • Commemorative Ptittes • Antique Wicker Creel • E^in Pocket Watch 4 other watches & jewetiy • Heubach DoH • RoUng Pin • Baskets - Ou>K Stand ♦ Mag. Desk • Several OddTabtos ‘ . p0{j 4 pani. push Mower - OW Mixing Bowls - Set of Sitver*are • Towels • Sheets & Pillowcases • Glasses ol ait Kinds • Many. Many omer items not Usted. MUST HAVE A PERMIT FOR PISTOtS. u ,C M ti: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE Route 1, Box 288-3 • Mocksvilte, NC * Phone: 704-492-5992 Auctioneers: Arthur Bostick, NCAL 1365 • Keith Yoketey, NCAL 5323 i TERMS:CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACClOENTS OR THEFTS FOOD SERVED BY UMTY CIRCLE OF Q000 HOPE ttETHOdST CHURCH EVERYTHING S0l0 AS IS WHERE lS ,1)6- DAVlE COUNTV ENTERI'RISE RKCORl), Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 g T . A f i f i T F T B T D f i llU ltttf tf|g B S M | SHOEXEABEB H 2 E a 2 B j B D a i JONESThe many expressions d sympathy and ads ol kindness extended to us during lhe loss ol our toved one nre •' ocknowteded wilh deep appreciation. The James H. Jones family Perhaps you sent a lovely card.or sal quietly in a chair; Perhaps you sent a lloral piece. 11 so. we saw it there.Perhaps you spoke the kindest words.As any lrlend could say.Perhaps you were not lhete at all. ' Just thought ol us that day. Whatever you did to console our We thank you so much whatever the Family ol lhe ___________Late Jonah l)ames RUSHOur sincere thanks and appreciation to our family members and the numerous lriends for sharing with us . during the death of our husband and lather, John Rush. Each deod of sym> palhy was received with gratitude. Special thanks to the kitchen commit tee at St. John's AME Zion Church. Winona. Sonya & Reginald COMBAT LATCHKEY lonel.ness. College degreed mother of t will pick your children up at school and keep them until you arrive. Elementary ages prelerred. 998-4292. leave message it no answer.________ EXPERIENCED DAYCARE WORKER - and mother would like to keep a small child in myhome. 1st shift. 998-6487.' Angela Sheek._____________ Mother of 2 will babysit children 18 months and up. First, second shifts in my home. 998-6423._______ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. All ages, tst shift. 99&8669. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shitt. also before 4 after school. Breakfast. Iwch. snack. William R. Davie area. 492-20i3 ANYTIME! jm^OOyiE02G0ni FOR SALE: 16 tt. tilt trailer. Disc, cultivator, plow. 5 H. mower 2844844. For Lease 16 ACRE PASTURE: Call for more . defails. 634.3376. FOR SALE: Dorm size refrigerator. : S3Q. 264*344.________ LITTLE GflL'S pink Jeep bed wilh spreads. Excellent condition. S125. I; 634-6341.________________ ;Lg. Waterbed Suite lcr sale. Tradi tional dark pine. Exceltent condition. ’ Price negoiiable. 998-6377. 6 EWET*EXUH ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7M-2>4*4S71 . L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R I S E R V I C E Laying • Sanding • Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Ownir: Lwry MeCI*nniy 704/284*6032 PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 om es For R ent NICE 3 8EOflOOM brick, good neighborhood. References and deposit required. $400.284-6)77 or 284-2688. om es For Sale BY OWNER:Main Street.Cooleemee. Call 9984364 or 998-3798. Country Road LOO HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704-634.5880 HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 Hallander Drive, Modtsville. 634*1445 Days; 634-3332 Evenings._________ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG 14, 2am-4pm REDUCED $45,900!601 South 1 mile past Davie High. 4 rooms, bath, 1 acre land, cham link lence, new vinyl siding, many other amenities. For info call Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or 940-2100. Cen tury 2VUfestyles. H £ E E 2 § S L _12 MttESf+ or -). good road frontage. wooded. Call Red Foust. Howard Rcalty^634-0757. N. Davlc-56 Acres Woods. Timber. Pasture. Water. Nice smaH home. Prettiest place around. Call Red Foust at Haward Realty. 634-3538 or 634-0757. OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13+acres. Land perks Beautitul homesites. Mr. Henry Rd.. S W. Dav<e. S75,000. Aubrey Really. 1-919-625-9147. _ _ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each Perks, paved road frontage. $20,000/lot. Owner hnancing available with small down and ap proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S W. Davie. Aubrey Realty. 1-919-625-9147 Lots 4. 8. 9 & 10 SOLD! Law n & G arden AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Stowing & Tnmmmg Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leat removal, core aeratmg. seedmg. femiizing Fiee Estimates 998-3965 Donnie WaUer Custom Cabinet Shop* R*^*M*rtJ * FrMEttrr*'*l •• 25>e*lEitw<KCl • Mxk$vil^, NC (919) 998-5890 MPfYJttKFUABEttM New dev<e coW$ te*s *i tne home *fihotA chemicals. Patented design creat$ burst ot hgM fe<s can't resist. Resuti Oiemght MUMIHMISEMMX - SJ4-5021 K>i X X X X V. » \ Jt>|$W N LINK FENCEX xxxxxxxxxV Expert Installation & Repairs | FREE ESTIMATES | 5 year guarantee on aK materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY, INC.919-631-7879 WBESHiflrnai C & M SERVICES Wo provide all types of tnvn sorvico, mowing lavms. trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704-63t-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. y y g g j ^ j 2 B E l H LOST: 2 stcer goats. 1 btick & white, t brown&whito. II toundplease call 998-5467. Both have small horns. gMPB3GHgi TRAILER SPACE $85 per month at Spillman's Lake. Preter no children and no pets. 634-3376 u.iKfcg.i*ani M is c e lla n e o u s K & 0 SALVAGE SPECIAL 4'xB'x'/u" WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99/SHEET. 48"Vanity wilh double sink, $199/ea. 36" Vanity wilh snk, $H9/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95fsq.; Rolt rooling. $895/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $95/<t,; Bevel edge cedar siding, S 29flt,; SPECIAL: Corrugntcd Melal Roofng. 8' lengths .49 lt.. 10,12 & 14 It. lengths. .59 It. All vinyl windows in stock. W price. 29 gauge pre-palnted 3 tt. wide corrugated metal rooling and slding S1/It. K & Q Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkln Rlver. 919-699-2124. __ RIDING LAWN MOWER: 16 h.p., 44-inch cut. Mark Master. 634-3675 or 634-2605. DAVlE COUNTY: nice wooded lot In quiet Woodlee Community. 919-998-2241 for information gEHBysHag CHEST FREEZER for sale. White. 9 cu ft. S70 Ca'l Jane 634-3538.____ CORN SILAGE forsale. 704-873^768 FIREWOOD FORSALEWill Deliver __ 998-6000 FOR SALE: 1 set tS-inch 5 bolt Honeycomb pattern wheols fit Gen Motors 1 set Mazda 14nnch 6 bold white spoke pickup wheels. 998-3552.___ FOR SALE: Bow & arrows, hospital bed (manual>. mouniain cabin. 998-6061. __ PING GOLF CLUBS for sale. Irons. 3-PW, Woods 1. 3, 4 and head covers. W50. 634-5835.___ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healng & hair growth on dogs & cats. Nowin aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. __ HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN MONEY ... Selling your unused supermarket coupons7Turn them into cash... don't throw thom away? For details rush stamped return envelope to: Rodney Witherspocn, 7tO<J Lake Fork Rd .Salisbury. NC28146-12tO. NEW AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE\t H.P. Hand ......................S79.00 i< H P. 2 Gal.....................$99.00 2 H.P. 14 Gal...................5260,00 3 3 HP, 20 Gal.....................S300 35 H.P. 30 Gal.................5375.00 5 HP. 33 Gal..................5450 005 H P 60 Git................. 5475 00 AIR TOOL WILL TRADE 634-2605 634.3675 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Filcs * Firc Proof Filcs Rowan Office Fumlture L obile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOMS, located near Cooleemee. $250 mcnth. Stove, relrigerator, air conditioner included. Deposit and references required. 704-869-3992 before 8 a.m. or alter BAD CREDIT? RENT TOOWN 14x70; also, 2 bedroom mob<e homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-12 1 8 .______________ READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart ment near Leo Jeans. Fully lurnish- ed, lights and wafer included. 5400. 634-1218 6Blle Homes For Sale 2 BEDROOM, 1V? baths on large cor ner lot Black top road. Ld not for sale bul mntabb. Good location. $6500. 998-2675 or 99B-8979 _______ $3,995 WILL DELIVER ths 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Phone Ray at 704-528-W49.PO-121404 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, Over 2.000 sq. (t. 2x6 walls, custom-buiR Palm Har bor. energmiser construction. $48,002.S366per month.8.99'APR. 1Q' down. 300 months lor qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1-800-882-2552.______ *85 2-BR, VBA, lront porch included, central air. good cond/lon. 492-2680. ask tor Teresa B. ______ '89 Doublewide in privale park. 3-BR.2-BA, brick underpinned, landscaped. EC. 6340377. It no answer leave message. Shown by appoint ment only. ______ *93 Oakwood. 3-BR. 2-BA, setup in park. Assume loan. 6340370 C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE • S10,000 for S98/Mon. * • $25,000 for S246/Mon. £ • $40,000 for $394/Mon. ABANDONED HOMEI Assume Low Payments 704-633-1107 BANK LOST, YOUR GAINI Nice 14x76. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Low assumption lee. Call Mark at 704-633-34^______________ BANK REPO'S 1993 3-bedroom. 1988 3-bedroom. 1984 2-bedroom. Low assumtion lees. Call Joe Smith at 704-633-3428. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 wals. energmiser construction. For free color literature, call 1-800-882-25S2. Timberland Homes._________________ DEER RUN: SBR, 2-BA, central air, all appliances, large back deck, front deck. 634-2411 alter 7 p.m. FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU...3Bedroom 2 bath double wide $23,990. Phone Mike 704-528-9449. ________________PQ-121404 FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even if you aren't, in this 4-BR. 3-BA home at Twin Lakes Airport. Olfers whirlpool, 2 fieplaces. dream of a kitchen, glassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detached garage/shopor barn couldmake this great for horse lovers. $199,500. Stephen Co. 919-777-1249. GUARANTEED FINANQNG! Preap- proval in 5 minutes. A! applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151 or1-800-437-3062. Ext. t3. •'HONEYMOON SPECIAL" 70x14. 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Call your registered mobile home specialist. “Limited Credit". Free delivery and set up. Call Poodle. 704-633^428.______________ Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood. Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' h>tch inc. 1993 - 24*52. 21.999: 28x60. 27.999: 28x70.31.999. Also used homes Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704474-3191. 800-777-8652. ___________ MANAGER'S SPEOAL 2-BR Oakwood. includes central air. only $999 down. $139 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1-800-437-3062 or 919-767-7151. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Peitree Rd. Lexfngton, NC 1400-258^113 or 70*787-5138 Mobile Homes For Sale HELP SAVE ALAN'S CREDIT! Take over payments $16364 per month 704-633-M07 MUST MOVE...Assume 7 year loan. Excellent condition 2 bedroom with fireplace. Phone Terry 704-528-6100. _________________PO-1214Q4 NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, onty $189 a month. Free delivery £ setup. Call Joe Smith at 704-633-3428._____________‘ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only t years on note. Only 2 payment; down, lree delivery and setup. Ca1 J.B. at 704-633-3428.________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only \ years on note, only 2 payment down Free delivery and sel up. Call Deb bie at 704-633-3428._________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $995 down. Limited time offer. Only 2 teft. Free delivery and set up. Call OeB- bie at 704-633-3428._________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 5995 down. Limited time olter, only 2 le!t. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704-633-3428.________. NEW DOUBLEWIDEI 1992. 1475sq. ft. discounted $6000. 3-BR. 2-BA. Must see ths home. Cal Debbie at 704-633-3428._____________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on note. $269 a month. Only 2 left. Call Joe Smith a 704-633-3428. NICE CLEAN USED HOMESNice starter, vacation or rental. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428.______ NO CREOrr? Let Poode show you how to get a new home. 704-633-3428.______________ WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! Fac tory Outlet Homes. S.we thousands Limited credt • no credit. Also 6 han dyman specials. Call Poodle'at 704-633-3428.____________>•* WHY RENT! New 14x70. Z or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428._____________• WHY RENT? New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, low down payment and low monthly payments. Free dekvery and set up. Call Ati/k at 704-633-3423 ^ l^ t5 H 5 H H lt5 tE lio lt5 1 1 FOR SALE 1 m u E Boat Anchor ^ □ with Line. 22/5 Q H 7 0 M 9 2 - J 3 0 8 g 0 Q 0 0 0 0 E 1 E 3 E | * y ^ x PROPANE 0*S , INC. Stning Mo(kniile And liavu County For V/ i'tan 1010 West lnnes Street ' Safotwy, tiC 28*44 ffW^3»639t i f v y ]ALL PHASES',. . a O O K U U M G ££. -' Peraonal • iBuslness'' : -' ‘ ' ; SmaU Farms A Specially : -)ijStKJoyce RttcM*; : ’ ■' '.-• • , Hk RBtock ''y -':\ 'WWew 0 * 8hopptng CwiW ^ ’mnVMMkMMkNC U-’ :', ; w j M * u & n :.::::- M O D U L A R H O M E S Assembled On Your Lot • Several Plans To Choose From i B ^ ^ J ^ 3 S B i ^ 8 ^ a 900 Sq.Ft. + Up • ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ f t ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ i Richard Markland ^ |^ ^ W iM B B M iM ii^ ^ 7 r^ fl 1 0>M JUifl1 2lW ^^w nFTro^TfTH CTmLlr 9 lr9 M I^ U I< )H ^ H tt3iMiW]hJpB^Br7iiHl a i6.efliU8n fli< j WHMWw^iMpf|irapP^ fy^4f^ | g 18BBtt*WO I l !luill fly Munty llomet Of N01ih Cnrvlim1 GUESS WHO’S 1 6 ? I18N. Ma.n Si/eel. Sah$Cnxy, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 Your're Tumlng 50, Oh WhttAThrill. Now We Can H<WMtV Say... Your’re OverThe Hill! Happy Birthday Sklppl “Cranny" Posey Wf love You!H a p p y B irth d a y !Nifty, Nifty. Joyce Is BOt Happy Blrthday Lordy, Lordy Darrell Crolts Is 40... tV<? Love iou ‘ Voiir FamlIu And ueiiny ls Following After Him! * P * C A L L U S ! ! Wc Can Make Your Home’s Exterior Virtually Mainlcnance Free Wiih The Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING a O *T1lt-ln, Easy Clean Energy Effident VinyW/ood/A!uminum Lifetime Warranty Certmed Prole$s<mal fnstaSersLow Maintenance UWime Warranty (August Thtrt h A Diffemt In Tht Quality A Inmrnon 0/Ftpuctmt nmwt & )iflj(5me// Otptno*bmPrct*ulonMllniumL,. Your Friends At: A C M E M E T A L S L I D E S t a t e s v i l l e<*2o6*Z4Z&, ? £ £ 9 9 6 -2 1 4 0 Oivid Milttr.CuH DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RF.CORD,TKurscliiy', AuB. 12,1993 - D7 G L A S S O T B D S J M E X E E H S B E P R O F IT A B L E obile Homes For Sale NORTH COOLEEMEE: Mobilo homo, 2',i acros wlh caipoil ulilily bom. well, paittolly lurnishod. Phono 264-4346,________________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER . 2 & 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Homos • $820 down, $185 por month. • ON THE SPOT RNANClNGI • • 1-85. Exit 76 SoNlce Road Salisbury, NC .704-633-tt07 _______ OAKWOOD HOMES DISCOUNT CENTER New 2 and 3 bedroom homos. $820 down. S185 per month. On the spot financing. Call Joo Smith nt 704-633-342B._____________ OAKWOOD - LEXtNGTON tew Government Finandng Program. No Money Down For Lond Ownois. Quality Homos 704*249*7041 FOR SALE: SPINET*CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payment. See locally. Call - . 1*800*327*3345.____________ PtoNO FOR SALE Wanted: A responsibte person to take on a low monthly payment on a ' beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: t*80&533*7953. PIANO OR BEGINNING GUITAR LESSONS ______492*7856 ________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed • Call Wallace Barford _______9t9-998-27B9 ______ ■ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seatord Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup* 'plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car ;-"ti|eanlng, wax, interior, motors. Call *398*3189 or 958*3159. Rt. 2 "',Mocksville. :*8RAKE'S HEATING & COOLING ffujnaces. Heat Pumps. Air Conditioning. Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers. T'Also Air And Water Purification. ;^STATE UCENSED. CALL 492-2599. ;PAINTING INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR*;>Ceilings repaired and painted , • ’ Concrete driveways cleaned ;-v THOM RUrTEfl-28442M j’ B&RMOfORSl9- Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville *I- , {At The EDis Cenlei) g »'. - * Financing Available * ■S-1 * Easy Payments * f51* « M t.ei4.iiM i! iM il 70443*440« • BIG NEWS FOR 1 HOME SHOPPERS Factory Direct Housing is now open. Located east of Statesvilte on US 70 near the Uberty Homes Factory. We are vclume dealer lor Liberty Homes, Imperial Homes & Rodman pomes. We offer a large selection of single & double wides. Shop In a hassle-free environment & choose your fioor plan and design • your home. . Open M Wwkdiys • Clo>*d Sunday fa c to fy Direct Housing‘. ‘Buy f>>rri A Sast": US 70 E. Statesvilte, NC P04)UfrNM DECKS - ROOM ADDmONS PORCH ENCLOSURESOuality Work • Reasonnblo Ratos FREE ESTIMATES JAB Builders _______704*492*7584 _______ Davie Electronics Sorvicing car stereos, homo storeos.VCR’s, CD’s. CB's. and Nintondo, 18 years ox- per)enco. 919-998-6179._______ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ________284-2577 ________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jobs. Good w k for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704*492*2255. Ask lor Calvin alter 5 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging * Sub-Soiling Garden Work ________998*8824 ________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492*2108. Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Oiit, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoo Service ________284-2826________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterprooling Systems guaranteed fcr fhe life of (he homo. II you have or are considering lmishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 704492-7584. ask for Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ________634*3248________ MASON ELECTRIC...N<w Installation & Repair. Mobilo Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.________________ MOCKSVILLE APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION SERVICE 20 Years Experience 24 Hour Emergency Service Phone 704-492-2689 or Pager 1*800-873*2337 No. 1351 O'NAN CLEANING SERVICE Residential - Commericat 704*634-1040 Retorences Furnished FREE ESTIMATES Osborne Electric Co. Unlmted license.Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne, owner 634-3396 PAINTING Remodeling • homo repairs. Large or small. Free eslimates. JAMES MLLER 998*8340. W E B U YAntiques. Entire E$tite$,Antique Furniture. Old Metal Toys.I Ho/iedrawn Hquipmeni Gti$sware. >j C all 7 0 + 4 9 2 -5 9 9 2 \ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobilo Homos • Vinyl Homes ConcretQ • Wood Docks 634-7584________ "P0WER*EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 704*634*9768 _______ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION C(earing tots, Lender work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ________998-0846 ________ Ron's Pointing Sorvlce Interior & Extorior FREE ESTIMATES ______1-704*634-4690______ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoo Service ________284*2826________ Son's Cleaning Servico 704-284-2366 Bonded Insured Floor Stripping, Waxing Commercial and Rosidential TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kcmefsvtllo, NC ______1*800-849-1177______ TRENCHER SERVICE: Woier, Gutter, Electrical Lines.Miller & Sons, 284*2826________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________998*8172.________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING weekly, biweekly, a lull time. Also sit with etderiy. firstshittONLY. 492*2546or toave message. WILL SHOP FOR GROCERIES or do odd jobs for elderly, disabled, or homo bound. Call 998*7719 tor rates and references. Stbooldi)iiredmoitbite, TfaougbUofnoKyfir&nur. OothM,iboet, plp<n & piDJm Hmtknil! wbeo Khool begins! $omar NowHlrlna Telephone Sales Representatives 2ndSh(fl Skills R*qulred;Basic Typing Skills Stong Communication Skills DmBe55EI S O M A R , IN C .322 E. Innas St. (2nd floor) • Sah$6ury, NC 642-1S40 • EOE, Drug-Free Workplace UICBB ; Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIALfltESIDENTIAL 'OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 SOmillionpoople V24-Hour Emergency Sen/ice fake comtonin it. jPMVERSS ATTENT10N1 ■ Company and owner operators needed. : Company expanding operation. Excellent i pay and benefits. Must have COL's, 2 _- years experience, clean driving record i and stable employment. : TLS - Winston-Salem, NC 919-661-1355 TOUR DISNEY WORLD, MGM 1 EP.COT CENTER 5 Onys • 4 Nighls Nov. 8*12, Oti. Occupancy $382 each Children in room with 2 ndulls, $292 4 nights lodging in Rorida 4 breakfasts Admission to: • Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom *EPCOT Center ‘Universal Studios OR MGM Theme ParkBaggage handling • Transportation Vist to Walt Disney World Shopping Vitlago Please Send $50 Deposit To Mario Mller at 919*998*3260 Rt. B, Box 230, Mocksville, NC 27028 AUG. 21-22: Rentro Valtey. KY. Dbl. $140.SEPT. 4-6: Labor Day Weekend. Dollywood. Pigeon Forge. TN. I’ j days at Dollywood. Smokoy Mtn. Jubilee, bultet breaklast & shopping lime. Dbl. $225. OCT. 22-24: Nashville. TN. Extra special • call for dotaib Db1. $249.NOV. 26-28: Lancaster, Reading, Her- shey, PA. Christmas shopping at Reading. Hershey Park Christmas Candy Larte wilh tour gwdo. 1 dinner and breaklast included. Dbl. $195. DEC. 4-5: Carolina Opry Christmas Show at Myrtle Beach. I dinner and breakfast included. Also Oixie Stampede. Dbl. $114.DEC. 27: Wall Oisney World. Epcot Center • call for details. Bailey & Howard Touts. 998-4338. Triple and Ouad prices also availabte. FORSALE BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT 704-492-7308 sn r '68 Ford Galaxle '69 Fairlano *73 Mustahg All good rostorablo care. 634-4314. '72 Chevrolet Pickup longbed: 5,000 mites, rebuilt engine. Recently painted. '80 Buick Regal Ud., newtires, battery. 10,000 mites, rebuill engine.'67 Eldorado Cadillac, recently painted. 284-2467.________________ '79 CAMARO: Excellent condition. $3,200. Cal 634*5835.________ '81 HONDA SUPER SPORT 754 with new tires, new chain, runs good. exc. gas mileage. Asking price $650. 998*8726. it no answer leave message._________________ '84 Apache Pop-Up Camper, one owner, liko new. sleeps eighl. 492*5574.________________ *84 NISSAN 300-ZX: Burgandy in color. Selling as is. No keys. Auctioning oll on 8-18-90 at 2 p.m. at K & W Towing & Garago. Corner ol Main Church & Hwy. 158 Minimum b>d $2.000. '85 Plymouth Voyger Mini-Van. 4-cylmder, loaded. Good condition 919*7667252._____________ ‘87 Pontiac Formula firebird: A/C, power windows, power steering, cruise, automatic. $4.000.492*24Bt. '88 Ford Fcsllva: 2 door manual transmission. 47 miles to gallon. $1,800. 284-2393.___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick*Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636*t34t________ B^OET3EPEHn^M l BE A SUCCESSFUL Decor & Moro. Toys 1 Gills. Homo Paily Demonstrator. For catalog and infor mation call Andrea at 998-2052. CNA nccdcd lo live-in w<h eldcrly cou ple. Light housekeeping, 6 days por week. Reasonable pay. 9984023 bet ween 6am-4pm ONLY. LPN’s An Excellent OpportunityTo Woik In Long Term Care. Very Pleasant Surroundings. Come Join Our Winning Teaml Apply Al: %(apfe Leaf 'Jka(tfi Can 2640 Davle Ave,, Statesville, NC 704-871-0705 H IR M G I O V E R 6 0 J 0 B S I N O W ! • Miterlel Handlers - All Shifts, Long-Term • Sewlng Machine Trainees -1 st, Leads to Full-Time • Packagers/General Whse. - 2nd Shilt, Long Term • Forkllft Drlvera • All Shilts All jobs arc in Davie Counly & Clcmmons. EOE Applf Al: Employment Security CommUtlon - Mwkstille 9-12 Soon On WednesdayS/lOfl3 * 2 J.D.'s Required Winsion-Salcm 919-896-1111<F B ^sst Temporary Services Wc Havc An Opening For A C A R E E R A U T O M O T I V E S A L E S P E R S O N • ftid Vacation • Paid Hospital & Life Insurance • » Paid Company Retirement Program • Paid Salary While Training lf you want to make a carccr In automotive salcs • tlils is the company - ln H(ulncsi 36 Ycars Call For Appointment Rhyne Scott • Seles Manager 704873-9094 DOLLAR GENERAL STORE Is coming to town, Accoplmg applications Aug. 21 at Mocksvillo Market Place, ne*l to Food Lion lrom lOam-6pm. Resumes la manager und assistant manager can bo mailed to P.O. Box 20t, SlatosvHto, NC 28687. EARN $8 to SI0 per lour. Flexible hours, part or fulMimo available. Call 1-800 637-9048 tor appointment. ELECTRICIANS NEEDED: Full-time permanent positions in the lriad area lor commorclaf electricians & helpers. Pald vacations and holidays, hospitalization and protit sharing. Apply In person at Lilly Electric Co., Newsome Road, Kind, NC or call 919-983-4341._____________ EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAMMounl Alry, NC *Mobile Home Sales Company ‘Fast Growth Company •No. 1 Brand Name in USA 'Top Benelits *401K Program ‘Salary Negotiable Call Today 1-800-882-2552 EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. 998-32t3.________________ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, BOOKKEEPER; for immediatoemptoyment. Send resume to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27,028,________ Energetic, outgoing, parMimo and/or tulMime person with some medical experience or background lor busy olltco. Send resumo to: P.O. Box 765,Clemmons. NC 27012.________ HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER need* ed lor 1 7 year old. Mon.-Fri. lull, part- time, or live-in. Need immediately. Call 998-5090 alter 7 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS available with localbusiness for3fuH time peo ple. Good pay, excellent opportunity (or advancement. Applicants must have neat apprearanco. Will train. Call Mon.-Fri., Han>2pm ONLY. 919-679-6688 lor interview._____ LEAD CARPENTERS, carpenter helpers, laborers lor lraming crew. 919-766-t393.______________ NEED 2 TO 3 MECHANICS, Shop expanding. Ag lracior & equipment ex perience preferred. Small engine, outdoor power equipment & hyd. helpful. Good working conditions S good benefits. Apply in person: Carolina Truck & Tractor 2221 international Drive Statesville, NCAsk lor Charlie Morrison or Dennis FULL TIME WORKER needed on SOD FARM in South Davie. Must have experience operating and maintaining equipment. Phone between 7:30 and 8:00 a,m. weekdays, 919-998-9755. HAIRSTYLIST for now shop. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre. Mocksvillo. Call 492-7141 altor 6 p.m. NEED BABYSITTER, Tues,-Fri..lor allor school care In Pinebrook area. Call attor 6:30 p.m. 7M-634-3357. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook, cashier, and wallress. Arnold’s Barbecue, 6470 Sladium Drive. Clemmons. 919-766-Q4Qt. SALES/MOBILE HOMES ' Mount Airy, NC 'New ConceptiNo Hassle Selling *No Travel ‘45 hour worV week *Salary plus commission *No. 1 Brand Name in USA ‘No experience tequiredfTrain1ng provided.Call Today 1-800-882-2552 •. SOCIAL WORKER III: Pceition with the Davie County Department ol Social Services investigating and providing adul| proleciive services to disabled persons who have been abused, neglected, exploited. Salary rangej$ negotiable depending upon ex. perience. Master's degree in Social Work is preferred qualilication. allhough tfie minimum lor consideration is graduation lrom a four-year col lege and four years ol experience in a related human services field. Will consider applicants with a degreejn a related human services field and with more lmited work experience, and must have a valid N C. Driver's License. Submit a completed State app(icalion? PD-107, and transcript of highest degree to Karen Smith. Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Oepl. o( Social Services, P.O. Box 446; Mocksvilto, NC 27028 Telephone 704-634-5926. Application deadline Sept. 1, 1993._____________ STORE MANAGER: Lrfies fashion apparel company has immediate opening for store manager. Candidate must have previous management experience. Apply in person to: Fashion Cents, Squire Boone Plaiq# Mocksville. NC 27028._______^ ' WAtTRESS NEEDED at B J.'s Coun try Kitchen. Apply in person. 998-7290. CNA’s Come Join Our Family! An Atmosphere Where Only Quality Care is Acceptable And Where Employees Are Appreciated. Come Join Our Winning Team! ApplyAt: $fnpfe Lcaf 9fea(tfi Care 2640 Davie Ave., Statesville, NC 704-871-0705 RN ADMINISTRATIVE Looking ForAGood Challenge? Then, This lsForYoul Excellent Opportunity - Nice Atmosphere. Come Join Our Winning Teaml ApplyAt: %(ap(e Leaf9(ea(tfi Care2640 Davle Ave., Statesville, NC I 704-871-0705 ^ ^ E E ^ lS t H i o ^ £ £ $ 7 6 6 - 9 6 9 1 ; IMMEDIATE : OPENING AT CLEMMONS LOCATION On All Shilts For Cooks & . Wait Stall ': Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and ■ Willing to Leam BENEFITS INCLUDE • Compeii!ive starting salary with opportunity tor advancement ‘ • Group insurance • Prolit sharing ! • One-week vacation bonus .' every six months B E L L <r H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T , IN C . D U tiE J E E P E A G L E , IN C . Swtesvi1tc, NC WANTED SINGLE NEEDLE AND SERGE SEAMSTRESSES Good Working Conditions, with Excellent Benefits. Apply in person at office... Mondays through Fridays from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. or call 704-634-2130 MOHLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Yadkinville Road, Intersection of Hwy. 64 and 601 Mocksville, NC D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 12,1993 Judge Finds Davie Man Guilty Off Animal Cruelty ' By Lynn liall ; *(.bavlo County Enlerprise-Rocord ;' Colling three years ofmistrcatmcnl enough, assls(ant district attorney Georgia Nixon askcU Duvic,Distrtcl Court Judge Robert W. Johnson to "find Tom Stull of Farmington guilty :of cruelty to animals.« .*'When Mr. Stull bought this .horsc, thed<xlor(Dr. Jaux*s Meeker, veterinarian) said the hon,e nmkcd an ;iight on a scale of one U>nme.Three •years later 1« examines tiie horsc and •it*s a two. Three years of cruelty is ‘enough, and especially for horses "already conung from a background ol Imistreatment,” Nixon siid.; Judge Johnson agreed, and ordered that Stull. 32. pay a $250itttc urtd that the colt in queMioii be sold.Stull was charged following an in vestigation by Davie County's aninwl cruelty investigator. Earl Hammer.Hammer testified llut he had received numerous calls from people who lived around Stull who noticed lhree horses in a dry lot with no grass or hay. Manuncr told the judge that when he amvcd at Stull’s with u search warrant, he found the colt standing in more than ;i fool of manure in a stall that lud not been cleaned in a long lime.The colt also had chicken lice and was in poorcondtlion. In his search warrant. Hammer said 1« listed three horses. '*We found three horses in Lawn Workshop Aug. 28 *, The N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center is sponsoring a workshop on "Lawn Establishment and Maintenance” on Satunlay,Aug.28.Theworkshopwill be held at 9 a.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No, 1, in Mocksville. • Topicsdcmonstratcdanddiscusscd will include: Soil preparation and seeding, soil sampling and fertilization, seeding rates and equipment,mulchinglawnscorrectly, mowing equipment and grasscycling, diseases and otherpesisof cool season County Briefs County Improves EMS Vehicle One of the county’s EMS ambulances will be improved by adding a new chassis to ihe vehicle. County commissioners awarded a contract Monday lo Northwestern Emergency Vehicles of Jefferson for S29,500. the lowest bid of three received. County Rejects Offer For Building After an executive session, coumy commissiners voted Monday lo reject a bid ofS48.250 to buy the cmmy-ownol house on Duke Street.The building was boughi several years agoto be used by the Nor thwest Chik! Development Center, but was no longer needed. After that the board pul the property up (or xilc ihmughcloxxl bid.s. Board Appointments Made Two men*xrs of the county planning board havc been reappointed and a new member has been named to the jail committee.Robert Dwigginsand Allen Snipes were reappointed iothe plann ing board for three-year terms. Donald Howard has bccn appointed lo the jail committee. Meeting Changed For Holiday The Davie County Commissioners will hold their first September meeting on Sept. 7 at I p.m. in thecounty oll1ce building. The regular Monday mccting falls on Sept. 6. a Labor Day holiday for county workers. 'Coulston Gets Scholarship • James Coulston, who is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School, has been selected to receive ihe $300 Jim ,T u t t e r o w ,Scholarship. : T h c Scholarship was Established in Jnemory of Jim .Tutterow, a Tormerteacherat X>avie High School. 1 Coulstonisthe ion of Mrs. Coulsliin ‘Jacqueline Coulston. He will be 'attending North Carolina State iUniversity this fall. Queen o fH e a rts 10K Gol<t Class Ring S a v e $ 9 0 1 2 9 GoiP LANCE ClASS R|XCS Don’s Fine JewelryNew Tonne Shopping Center Ccmmons V B1fr76M303 V v ^ ^ ^ , . ^ j lhe harn and we told SluU ncH to move ihcm while we went Into lown to get lhe paper wx>rk lo reimr/c them."When lie returned, two of the horses had been removed and only the coli rcimincd. Another witness, Marie Sagmves, owner of Arrowhead Hills Ranch in Farmington, testified tlial she had sold two hocsc.s to Stull. She said lhese w ere horses lhal had been con fiscated in Yadkin County by the sheriffs department bccause lhey were being siarvcd and mistreated. “I look care of the horses for four months and lhey gained aboul 100 pounds. They were finally released to be sold and he purchases two.” turf, weeds of turf and their control and backyard composting. Many homeowners will be reseeding lawns this fall due to the summer drought. September and October are the best months to seed cool season lawns. Homeowners are encouraged to bring weed samples and other problems for identification and information on control of these problems. The workshop is free and open to lhe general public. For more information, call Darrell Dlackwelder al 704-634-6297. CLEMMONS UNITED METHODIST P R E S C H O O L Invites your child to discover thejoy of learning in a warm & caring environment ENROLLING NOW for Infants ■ Readlnets For Addlllonel fafematioe CtiI 76M37S □ D O B CLEMMONS ( C e l U c H b l M l ) FLEA MARKET Beslde 140 In Clemmons ;Westwood Village Shopping Center ;Frlday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 & 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 She said she begun rcceiving calls about lhe condition of the horses and told people they should notify Hammer.Davle Sheriffs Detective Ll, Jimmy Phipps and Deputy Larry Meadows, who both live in the Far mington arca, said they had seen the horses and wcrc concerned about their condition. Phipps said in lhe winter he had seen the horses paw ing at the ground when: he*d once seen some hay, but he never saw them being fed. Meadowssaid he droxe past Slull’s place several times a dayand felt the horses wcre in had condition. He was with Hamnur with he served the search warranl. and Phipps has been dldn*t know why, but we wcre try- caring for tk* horsc since it was taken ing to find out.”froni Slull. SluM’s attorney. Grady Dr. Meckcr said be klicvcd Stull McClainrock, said he wasn’t denyingcared about the horses, bul his care that the horsc was in poor condition,of them had been erratic. “I did but felt il was a case of M>mc ncgleci. speak with him several tinics about but largely ignorance. *1 ask you for what should be done and make sug* a prayer for judgment and let himgestions and things would be better have his hnrse h.u’k on a supervised for u while." basis.” Meeker said if Stull wurc allowed Judge Johnson look u brief rcccss lo keep the horsc. he would be will- before sentencing, lhcn found Stull ing to work with him, supervising guilty and onlered that ifhedid havetheir care. horses in his possesskm. officers Stull t(K)k the stand and denied he were to have the authority to make failed to fctxJ the horses and said he unannounced visits, and that Siullcared for them properly. “They was to consult on a reguUr basis with grew, lhey just didn’t fill out. We Dr. Meeker. ‘Your C/ose-7o-Home REAL Flea Market’ I <>U IM M kM \ I |(>N MU U I i )l U i > I III l< l'K()|*l \< I II s I Is I I I) 1*1 I \M < V I 'M)S SSK. N E W L IS T IN G S LOTOPEPPUmE-$lHOOe-3BA.2.SBACURRITUCKCOTTAGEwAwraparoundporch. Kl rooms, e*pansion posi in bsmVpKxrbed lor balh, biMsl rm. laundry room. SALLY B. MCGUlRE 766-1873. - -t-X vm ^ in irvnso 6x- $iujM - m*uo* twc4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH w-^450- SF, sunroom. open ptin aR on one teve(. Lg pnvate tot CoufWy cKjb hinqwfiM hr secunty. OLORIA 1477 RRAMlET CeUIT - $149,900 - CUMMONS wm. 5 BR, 3 BA great fartWy home on 1.75 acres. 2 tovel deck overtook* inground pod. basement. On cU4*tae. See tfu$ onel PAT OlNKINS 945-3131. P|0a |t *I Hr l* *I Vi( h « HUBEABD DEALTY 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 mc*oir rau iox 10*1 -su.>oo ~ 0AvuC0.30R. 1 5 BA RANCH on ptoasani street, newrool,newcarpeung.cementpauo. N<etot. ADELE 0 ENTREMONT 940-2797. D A V IE C O U N T Yisi innscko oirvt - $4s*.000 - •£*■ MUOA RUN. DAVIE CO. NEW 5 BR, 4 5 BA BRICK eu$lom house, Bru&an cherry hrs « entry and DR. overnzed do$, scr porcfl, 2 car Oarage. SYLVIA JOROAN 998-8827.4 MARCNMONT - SMi.M< - MARCNMONT PtANTATKM AttPARR- 4 BR, 3 5 BA wtosmt on 7.25 acres, airptone hangar, 100 yr otd tobacco barn. Irut trees, sobrfoot wtr. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.IS7 ALULA MtVC - S)I7,M4 - CAIDCNVAUnr.DAVKC^4BR,3FULV2HALFBATHS French Prov on to Wooded totUxary. 3FPS, hdwds,3 ear gar.VICKI or SYLVUV998-8818 lOT MWATUfOKD — $S4t,#M — 4BR.2.5 BA TRAD has an oulstarxfcng ttoorpUn. 2 stary loyer w/spiraHtaircase. ^ kit w/cu$tom cabs.3 FPS, waIkin pantry. MOREI CATHY CRAVER 72M 324.*WYMl - $24S,m-A0VAWCL DAVWC#.4Bfl, 25 BA BRICK RANCH custom bR on appro* 4 acres. LglormaJ area$, 2 carparaoe. parthnbtmupauos, pooiBETTY POTTS 998* 8409.WllimSUII16AO - S2M,*M-M0CKft-VML 3 BR. 3 BA M over hjiury barn wZ4920 SF. 12 staB$. htd. bath, wofk$hoo.concrete lU. workshop. 27 ACRES AU. FENCED. VICKI FLEMlNQ 998*1187.CAMUON <OV*T MX SSI - StU,Mf - RAW71U. 5 BR. 3 BA RANCH w/sunrm. won- dertul kitwAots ol cabineis.Jennart,torooms. Beautifully wooded pifvale tol. GLORIA MATTHEWS 990-5062. WTSF0XlVW-$imw-3BR,2.5BAnew trad has neutral decor, cherry fmh kit cabs, tg Lflw/aownmoW.FP.cathceJtiiMBR.JiMOR BONNIE. 998 6818.wruiAvnu - $tei.m - Mocu-m t 3 BR. 1.5 BA RANCH w/1620* SF. wofkihop.uUrm.hibsmlpartrnw^FP.kiKherV dinette, deck, bsmt garage. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.>NMMUirKn-lHJM-CMUDHt4 BR. 2 BA FARMHOUSE w/cham ol ye$ler- yearl3000*SFbuNbelore1900.LR.DR,Den. PRM,uU rm. hdude$ add1 toL VICKIFlEMINQ 98-1167.MIAVtNrWT-fMM-MMUMUt4 BR. 3 BA RANCH w/aptml kt bsmt. 2 FPS w/ woodburlng Uuert, del workshop. Spacious. weU-kept home on tg tot and aflordatie. VlCKI FLEMlNQ 998-1187.Mucr *uu «wr - lM W - v*anr" , 3 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH wrtO*24 dete shop. Slone FP in QRM, dti gar. Iin oHice and iQ BA b fin bsnt New painV rool. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. MtllTWeOIO*-W.tW-3BR.2.5BA new Traditional home wAriny1 Mtng. gas FP, naturalgashneighboihoodl FHA-VA FINANC- WO. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 768-1873. WTiinmmw-sn,m-3BR,2.5BA Traditional home w/1470* SF. natura^jas, gas C L E M M O N S LOT I CAMUS CtOVI ~ SII9.M0 - 4 BR. 3 5BA new Trad has an enormous MBR sute. lg FRM, 3 car garage. Very appeabng home w/ easy access to M0. Ctose to TVrood. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.1410 KILCASN OIIVE - $212,900 - WA7ttfOt6. 4 BR. 4 DA w /PRM k> 6$mt, vaufled ceil and coroer FP in FRM ,tots ol kit cabs, whiripoo<. hdwd flrs. 3500» SF. Wooded, ntihd pOOl. MARY GULUCKSON 768-3048. l0T7*WArtliO*O - $229,M4 — 4 BR, 2 5 BATRADITIONALw^500SF.basement.tront porch.Oncomertot.NearOemmonsshopping end COftv io M0. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.LOT »4 WATCirOtD - $224.S60 - 4 BR. 2 FULL ♦ 2 HALF BA COLONIAL w? story loyer. 2 FPS. hdwd Aoors, M PRM w w/et barfP, dbt bsmt garage, cun mart>fe jacuzzf. CATHY CRAVER 721-1324.ou4MuvHw Mnn-$iaa.teo-uuTU DOWNS.4BR. 35BATRAD is Slunnng) Beau- bhi new decor, finished PRM wflufl bam. basement, lence. Near Clemmons shopping. SHARON GlODENS 766-7401. lOT 17 NAlPUS CtOiSMC - $ISl.MO - 3 BR. 2.5BAunderconstruc on comer tot in great nehdl dbl *tl gar, hdwd flrs, e*pansive mstr suite, bonus. Ctose to shops. CAROLYN HODGE 748-5374.SI4 ORUMNIlLIR ROAD - Sll4.t00 - CUMMMS WUT. 4 BR. 3 BA BRICK RANCH has had iecenl updates,. Lg den, toyer w<bilin cablets, perm sta^s to amc, scr porch, bsmt BONNIE PUTT 768-5878.4411MVN MAW1UNE - $71,900 - 3 BR. 1 BA RANCH on approi 3 6 acres. FuB bsmt w/ sgl garage, so porch, hd*d teors. Ctose to Demmons and W-S. SUSAN CARTER 788- W E S T F O R S Y T H SMS TOMUUWK 0*WI - $97.MO-VtOtMA.3BR.2BABRICK t.5 STORYon2.44 ACRES. Sunrm. PRM, util rm. New carpetWyVVVP/eit. patfit. BeautrfJ yard. Private. Mt. Tabor. JEFF KINTNER 9244240. B E R M U D A R U N147 inrUKND HM - $119,900 - HI- MVDA RUfcDAVtf CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BA French Prov has everytningl FabutouS stone patio exposed beams vaulted ceil, lush brtd$cap>ng SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. 100 rucui ORWI - S2f9,eOO-IUMUOA RUN. DAYtC CO. 4 BR, 3 FULL. 2 HALF BA TUDOR. 3 car att gar, MBR main, upper PAW wet bar,cam ceJ in LR. neutrti decor.Secunty BONNIE PLfTT 768-5878.107 31IMINIU - $»».000 - eUMUOA RUN. OAVU CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEW RANCH on one tovei. Ceiam< We, open lir pUn. tots ol hdwd, dbl att gar. Club membership lnci. GLORIA MATTHEWS 9984062. t71WYCaCU^$l^eOO-BUMVOARtiM. 5 BR. 3 BA REDUCED $10,000*1 Kit itiand.Krrtry, Den w/ad|acent game rm. Gotlcourse/ e v»w. Super value!uLORM MATTHEWS 998-5062.411 FAttWAV DOM -$IS7JOO~MUUTOA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA w/spec- tacuUr view ol tike and gohcoursa lrom 38 fl brick pat» Beamed catft ced kt GRM. MOREI VlCKl FLEMWG 998-1167. MORE SERVICE ... MORERESULTS! M W I ) I- \ l ' l < )P M KVlS i x I uilt i ( mi'll iit I imi ( li miiiiiii' CAATm<WOVE- OEVSUfKI CATHY CHAVlR JODt LEETATE JOOtLEETATl CATMtC*AVE* $HA*ONOtOOEH* MAmrGOLUC*SON JOOI LEI TATI MA*tOULUCK$ON MA*YOUlUCKSON ptwtnmtE_U you tove r« cootry erx) »xl vne^rce fDul tott P<ppwVM w* <i ovw«d Ws. some wocdM. $on^oo^n.SewerinctuOed. IDflECIiOtitStredorandS.toHemeconRd.LtoFrytBndaend.LonUepnd.'AM.yPwwVH Lot U TRAD 4 3 TSD OlOWA UATTHfWt NfHULo4 U 24TY 4 » TRO OLOWAMATTHEWS 9M-UULOt n HTY 4 2^ 211,000 8AlLVMCOUI*E TH-tlT3 coumirmo*-DiRECTXXS From 140. NC B01 5 W UnO^p*M Ro*3.Let 1 flANCH 3 2J m m QlOAAUATTHCWtlo4 | WW0A0 4 3S 2WJ00 OETTYPOTTtJAMC| WAY-----------------------------------------------i--------tXRECTTQN9^ 1-40 W <il 60t S to BwmucU Rtfi KtienceLot 2 THAO • M tt0A00 tYLVtAJORDAMLol 30 TRAD 4 4.1 4MM0 CATHY CRAVER LOTI AVAJLAiLE FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTKW M EACH DEVELOPMENT V ( . I M l< < ) S l l l< C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 10!7 fUM&TON COURT - $ll9,SOO- Stl- MUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR, 2 BA condo w t stunning coniemp interior. Sunrm. BR on mam, dW garage. BRCC membership ind. secunty SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827.71S fEMIRO0KC RtDGE -$IS4.900-RU- MUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. 3 BA. 2.5 BA TOWNHOME w^car gar. End unt. Coutyard, attrc strq Lak&'goilcourse v>ew. BRCC mem- bersh« lnd. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.700 KMIIOONERIDCE ROAD-$tS9.900- RUMUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 5BA TOWNHOME. sunroom. dti garage w<brick walkway, entorged deck. 24 hr sec. Country dub Uving at its best. BEVSUPPLE 998-2034.711 KMIIMU - itS4,nO-HMHUOA RUN. OAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2.5 BA CONTEMP CONDO has ^ kitchen, brfst rm. oversized MBA. New decor. BRCC membership inci.iecunty SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.214 COUVKW -$119.S00 - REMUOA RUN. DAV* CO. 3 BR, 3 BA contemp townhome w/ bsmt, tower feve< has GRM w^P and 2nd kitchen. Large rooms. 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827.714 PEM0R00KE RIDGE - $I29JOO - RER- MUOA RUN. 2 BR, 2.5 BA CONTEMP urvt has beautifuiv>ew oi toke and goKcouse. Spactous. to LR. kit wtak!st area, DA. BRCC included. SYLVIA JORDAN 998^827. •11 SnrCUSS-$l2S.000-tEMUDARUN. 0AVKC0.3BR.3BACONTEMP.cathedral ceil in Ult)R. stone FP. Community pool. 24 hr secvrty. SYLVM JORDAN 998-8827. lM COUYIEW ~ $124,900 ^EWIUDA RUN, DAVK CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA 3 LEVEL condo wZ space gakxe,fuC kitchen in PflM. new earpeU paint. goMcourse view. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093.102 COUVWW - $ltSOe-RUMUOARUN. DAVK CO. 2 BA. 2 BA CONDO ic one tevel. per1ecttor coupto. WeB maintained. 24hrsecu- nty. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093.40104 WWWUWAY COURT - $0I.S00 - TANCUWOOD fAftM$. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO on lower level. Close to great amenities at Tangtowood Park, easy access to 1*40. WHY PAY RENT77 GWEN HfU. 768-9363. L O T S & L A N D CAMPlEU ROAD - $173.0)« - MOC*SVlUL79.88 ACRES lor great development poleniial.City sewer/water/nalural gas avaiiable Conv to t-40,shop cirs.schoois. HELEN CASS1DY998-1159. K>OLS ROAO - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MINIESTATE w^00 ft on Yadkin Rwer.BeauLtul hdwds. stream. 350 ft road lrontage.TrUy a beaut>fJ homesite. GRAY POTTS 9984409. KOfUS C*EEK ROAD - $170,000 - ADVANCE. Near Shady Grove School andMarchmont Air Plantation. Wooded'open 17acres. Horse tovers weteomet GRAY POTTS 9964409.EWY ISO MOCUVUU - ilSMSO ~ PEA- FECTto/btflUing. Trees. 30.77a»es. Ca1lor details. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. 12 RftEl MU-$I10,000^UVU WU. DAW CO,Capture a magrkiicent view ol goifcouse andtike.GoMennisf24hrsecuntyBRCCmem- bersNp induded BARBARAAUEN998-3093. LOT 14imWBAlUN -$92.m-OnCul- de-sacinonginaisectiooolBRCC.water/sewer MiaNe.Oub membership inckjded inpricew /approval. 24 hr secunty. BARBAAA ALLEN 998-3093. MOPtES CRICX ROAD - $90.000-15ACRESjoining Yadkm Rwer, V/oode<yopen with stream across property. A fisherman's dream lor getaway. BETTY POTTS 998 8409.147 IVY cacu - $70.900-»E»NUDAIU*. DAV1E CO. Prime wooded tol on 4th fairway. Wooded and level. Great view1 GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.IM RO*WOOO C|RCLI - $71,000 - ICR- MUOA RUN. DAVtt CO. Wooded tot on cul4e- sac in ne^h6orhood with 24 hr security and Country ChjO memberstup ava>^b^. SYLVIA JORDAfj9984827.raACTOEASTRIDCC-$SS,900- DAV1CC0.5.6ACRETRACTon Yadkvi Rwer. Oeared area (or homesite. Heavrfy woodod in back, reitric- tions. Mini-ostaie near 1-40. OLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. CORKATUR RT1 ~$4S.S00-13 ACRESOF PAlVACY/SECLUSlONl6*cwoodedgeta*af. Owner will dwide. Su>tade lor or mct>ie home. Dead end road. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. CORNATUR ROAD - $44.S00 - HICKORY HllL 5ACRESovertookmggoMcouriew/magnif<ent take view. Ctose lo H<ckory H.n CounVy Club. Level and open. VlCKf FLEMING 998-tt67. ADVANCC - $42,000 - OAVIE CO. Approi 6 acres, woodeti'openln prvne nbhdjo^ns higher endhomes. County wateravail. BETTY POtTS 998-8409.RMRROAD -$4O.Oftbri0IINWOOOUKES. DAV1E CO. AMt**EV*S ^imng Yadkm Anrer. On a wflKufHRac in super ctose* ndesiraWetocWfBETTYPOTTS998-8409. PEOPLES ClEEM lOAD - $12,1)0 - One ot Oavie County’s mosr des<ratfe toca;<ns. 4 59 acres w /good road frontage. Near school. Woode<yopen. County water ava>iabto. GRAY POTTS 998-8409.lOT 27 COUNTRVSfl>E - $10,000 - OAV1E CO.N<ebu#6ngtoLrestre6ons.CtosetoC<fTWons shopping and M0, Tang)ewood Park. """ SUPPLE998-2034. -MVLER ROAD RT ]^^fw -T ra Jer aHowd on this woodedMmWAater. Oavie Co. taies. HELEN^MHS5a-U59 . LOT 11MEAOOVKOO* II - $22.900-LARGE BUILDING LOT near Watertord and 1^0 Svt- aMe forranch. levti wVery gentto stope. GlORM MATTHEWS 998-5062.ADVANa-$IS.000 - DAVIE CO. 1.19acre nct tovel wooded tot in pnme area. County water ava<. Walk to school. BETTY POTTS 998- 8409.QUA0. HOLLOW - Seven 1 acre totS $15,000 eachtocated near 1^0 BeautifJ roiung pasture setling. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.LOT !• SPimCOALE - $14,500 - DAVIE CO.Level, cfear tot in e>c rtnd. Ctotenn conve> nrent. Water meter nstaUed. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167.MOCKSVtUE *Tl-OAVIECO.Apprc*15acresat $3,OOO^aoe.Woode<l'operVteduded off main road. Periect lorgetaway. BETTY POTTS 998- ■nrEi mu - iUMuoA auN. oAvtE co. Buy- vM tots lrom $60,000470.000-24hrsecunty. BRCC membership induded in pnce. SYLVM JORDAN 9984827.UCK OOOE R0AD—DAV1E CO.Approi 30acies woode4'operVsveanvVcod- Lays wes. super for homes.$3.50O'acre. GRAY POHS 998- 8409.PEOPUSCREE* ROAD- MAlCH TOIlYACIES.Beaulful tots al $35,000 each nearShad/Grove School.county water avaJ. Restricted lnfastest growing area. GRAY POHS 9984409. SfEEJl lOAD - HuntertTisherman's de^ht! Borders ^ watershed lake. aU woodedw^ts of pnvacy for getaway.Owner witt dwde1inance. GRAY POTTS 9984409.PEOfUSCREE* R0A0-A0VANCL18 8ACRES tor$188.000.Sutabtetorhorses. Wooded'open. In last growing area with tots ol prroacy. Near Marchmont Ptintat>on. GRAY POTTS 998- MAICM rURYACRU-DAV1ECO.euik3.ngtotsw/cou<vy waMr ayaJ, dea/ and tove), restnc* bons. near Shady Grove Sch, ke depL First ume ava:toto. GRAY POHS 998-8409. STACEY ROAO - CMNATU1.5 096 ACRES ytots of privacy at end ofroad.Wooded. Suitabto for mobile home. Perfect getawayl BETTY POTTS 998-8409.CA10EN VAUrrSEanf-MOOtSVlUL Beau- bfUty wooded tots in exc subdwision. City via ter/sewer^nderground utds. $l9,500-$25,500. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167. nofusau* ROAO - OAVIE CO. Approx 60 acres wooded'openjoting Peoples Creek Rd, $5,700/acre. E*c building sites, owner wdl dvtieRnancingavad.GRAYPOTTS9984409. C0CNATZEIIOAD-APPROX320acres.beau* btJ wooded'open,e*c for horses, some restrictions. 5 acre* or larger at $6,000 per survey acre. Near school. BETTYPOTTS9984409. LOT 9 TNC *SC*UNOS - BUMUOA RUN. PREMIER LOT OF THE TRMD oMered for custom eoRiiruct!ort overlooks plush BR goMcourse.Tota8y woode4'gorgeous .VICK1 FLEMING 998-1167. B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y OUSMESS P«emiY^ L M I - AOVA*CL14.000tSFBLay<^™ocks.off«aspace on 2.2aoes.aflnUPnorsmaabusiness. Being soW A i^fl*m POTTS 9984409. RWY 001 AND MO - $109,000. Of1<e Bidg zoned CS. 1400 SF. Borden l40lor exe e*po- sure. Perfect lor DoctorZAccowitanlBusiness. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. M O B IL E H O M E P A R K S Ml TtASLEl PAtt - S17S.0H - MOCKSVlLU. OAWiCO. Traitor Parkw^ I spaces,bhck home, county water on45 acres h great tocatton conv to l«W. Great investmenL GRAY POTTS 998- 6409.HRMirTRN MAD - $278,000 - D.WK CO. MHftIMMPAMhasiS.75aaes.22spaces,oourtfywaw.Mp6c(seweravail),P8vedstoets. Ettirvestmentoppor. GRAY POTTS 9984409 Oavlo .........M ara f. AUe..........HMHSHoloa Cassl4|.............m *UMMofo O'latrewet M0*2riTVkU no*Me| m *lU 7fcoa4a M. H«H>.... tflvU H tim NMU7 OMl lM k t rn>UMWrtoyUwli 7M>IM2«wt« W tttw s m>M4t 70.1171 fci|NtU.t i i Xa • * « , HMU|H .. o w w »-« BUWP*y .TH4*TI RILOCATWM SI*VIC1*M» M i^ k M ta M tf,t NM N4 TOU-FWI.- j _ < ^ " 7M.I1T1 1-*00-7B2-1S80 HOMaSri*lCCAXMCthli - RKSII>KN I IAU • COMM ERCIAL • RKI.<lCAI IClN • INSURANCK • RKNTALS .SERVING DAVIE COUNTY. CLEM M ONS & W ESTERN FORSVTH ti Index 3 Weddings C2-C5 6 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 Picnic D1, D3 Calvin & Hobbes B7 Davle Dateline 04 Davie History Public Records W e e k e n d W e a th e r : W a rm , P. D8 Remembering Davey Davie Man Was Friends With Late NASCAR Driver: B1 Summer Challenge Young People Learn About Opportunities: Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 ~ * V ' 32 PAGES :>_, ^ j 8 fa^ »'«£<*>•! E 5 f @ s ^ x g F : • 5 - '^ v , ^ - <"?^"' < A friend comforts Gwendolyn Wilson alter she learned her boyfriend had been killed in wreck.. Masons: ‘Re-Take’ Communities Golf Course, Development OKd By County - r ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — - ^ . - ’ A — .< ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ a ^ - ; i )___________________ Mocksville fire personnel try to help accident victim while friends and neighbors look on Sunday evening. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Weekend Wrecks Claim Life Of Two Davie Residents Two Davie people died and another is in critical condition following separate traffic accidents last weekend. Linda Sue Sims Sapp, 43, of Advance, died when the van she was driving crashed head on into a pickup truck on N.C. 801 Saturday moming.The driverof the pickup, Emest Gene Peebles, 75, ofRoute 3, Advance, is in critical condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem with head injuries and broken ribs. On Sundaynight, WilliamTeny Bass II, 23,ofl78 Montview Drive, Mocksville, was killed when the motorcycle hc was driving jumped a curb and sent him crashing head first into thc brick YMCA sign on CemeteryStrcet. Please Sec AdvuiHT — Payv 4 lty l.miru Willlimis-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Developers of Oak Valley reccivcd approval to rczonc land for thc 560-acre housing development Monday night and withsloodcrilicism tiiat a near by sewer plant couldn't handle the increased development. The Advance development will sport a public golf coursc designed by Arnold Palmcr, and .whcn fully developed will be home to 750 mid to upper in come families. Wilhin thc By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record . Prince Hall wouldn't bc proud of today's Masons. . That's the message Dr. William Tumcr brought to the more than 200 people on hand for the 109th annual Masonic and DEU Picnic Saturday afternoon at Clement Grove. Tumer, n Winston-Salem State University professor and authority onruralblacksandblacksinAppa- lachia, said black leaders aren’t doing their job. "I don't think we should bc in a picnic mood right now." He joined thc Masonic Lodgc 12ycarsagobccauschisfalherand grandfatfierwcraMasons.Hehasn't been to a meeting since 1984, hc said, bccausc thc Masons aren't doing enough to help their com munities. Hc said black leaders such as the Rev. JesseJackson and Oprali Winfrey also aren't helping their pcoplc. They’re just talk ing," Tumcr said. "lnmincreasinglydisappoinled with thc many black organizations ... institutions... leadcrs.Thcirnum- bers arc high... but thc quality has ncvcr becn as low as it is right now." Princc Hall, who founded the Masons, was a leader who helped his people to better lives. Today's Masons, Tumcr said, are all deco rum and formality. People join clubs just to bc a club mcmbcr, lie said. "I stopped joining them. 1 said l'm going to start bcing a better husband, a bcitcr falher ... and stopped bcing a bettcrjoiner." Growing up in rural Kentucky, he said Masons wcrc shrouded in fablc and folklore, but were the real pillars ofihe community. "Are we doing today what a social-re forming mentor meant? ''Somcwhc'fc,thoscpeoplcnren't around anymore doing the things Pleu.w See Siilimluy — l*age S development, similarly-priced homcs will combine to creatc separate neighborhoods. "It's not intended just to be a rich man’s paradise." said At torney Hank Van Hoy, who was representing the subdivision's devclopere. Thcrc will be no locked gatcs or security guards and the general public may play golf on thc public coursc. The develop ment is located off N.C. 801 between Underpass Road and ^iinith/Carter Crcck. Please Sec Golf — Page 4 Cooleemee OKs Annexing Report; Hearing Sept. 20 COOLEEMEE - Two areas be came a step closer to being an nexed into town Monday night whcn town commissioners on a 2- 1 vote approved an annexation re port. The report, which outlines the proposed areas as well as provid ing information such as costs and revenues, is available for public inspcction at town hall. CommissionersBillCranfilland Grimes Parker votcd for the an nexation report, haydcn Beck voted against, and BobJondan was not present. Thc public will get a chance to commenton the proposal atamect- ing on Sept. 20, tentatively sched uled to bc held at the VFW build ing on N.C. 801. All property own ers in the proposed annexation area will receive a letter describing the plan. Mayor Bill Gales allowed one resident, Kcth Hodgson, to speak at Monday's meeting. Hodgson called the board "thieves" for pro posing to annex against wishes of thc residents, and said thc town was. bypassing some areas that should bc considered first. !fapproved, the annexation will become cficctivc at the end of the year. Davie Law Enforcement Officers Helping lllindsRoodVictims DavieCounty residents havc achancc to help people in another smalj town that has been flooded by the Mississippi Kivcr. ,: Members of the Davic County Law EnforccmentAssociation will be collecting itemsdonated by the community atWillow Oaks Shopping Center this Saturday. " •.' j N.C Highway Patrol Trooper L.A. Amos said volunteers will be collecting goods starting about 9 a.m. in the parking lo t.. , All of the donations will go to Kampsvillc, tll., a small town similar to Mocksville. Amos said the mid-westcmers necd baby food, diapcrs, dog and cat food, cleaning supplies, bottled water and other staple goods. No donation is too small, but organizers ask that Items be put in boxes for easier transport: . . / . ..; j ■ A truck is being donatcd by Salem Leasing and a(driver was volunteered to deliver the goods to the flood-soaked arca/*. . • ;; ‘Theassociationcncouragcscveryone toremcmbcrthoscwhoarc in Uiemidstofatragcdyvcrysimilartoourstatein 1989during(Humcane) Hugo," Amossaid. .. ' ;;V '_ ;.', ^ ‘:,\ '■■ :. ':./-, -':: V~.^X;i5;V..;, . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, AiiR. 19,1993 EditorialPage O ld F a s h io n e d P o p e S t ill A p p e a ls T o M o d e r n W o r ld Hc’s old fashioned. He's oul of step. He’s an antique refusing to keep up with modern times. He’s also the most popular man in the world. ’ The Roman Catholic Church staged a gathering for him last week in Denver.An estimated 375,000 came. What is it with Popc John Paul II? Why is this man — so out o f touch with the age — able to appeal to the entire world? President Bill Clinton, after pushing hard for abortions, took it on the chin from thc Popc ... and never complained. It’s amazing to watch the Pope travel the world and have such a profound impact on people and • governments. He, perhaps as much as presidents Ronald Reagan and George : Bush, contributed to thc collapse of the Iron Curtain and the ■ communist eastern European states. But the Popc is so old fashioned. So unbending in his beliefs. ■ So dogmatic. Doesn’t he realize his stand on abortion no longer has the ' world's support? His position on birth control is laughed at. i Why shouldn’t priests be allowed to marry? And why can't j women be pricsts? I Hasn't he heard of women's rights? He should be afraid of • being sued. ; Pope John Paul II must read thc newspapers. He must bc ' painfully aware that he’s out of touch. God bless him for it. ; His unyielding stand in thc face of modem times must be a large : part of his appeal — and the success of thc Roman Catholic : Church. Unlike many of its Protestant counterparts, thc Roman : Catholic Church has resisted the temptation to bcnd with the : times. Protestant denominations have made many concessions. : Coincidence or not, those same mainstream denominations have ; scen drastic losses in memberships in the past 30 years. Thc ; United Methodists, thc Presbyterians, the Episcopalians have : lost millions. My own tiny Moravian denomination has felt ; gradual losses almost yearly. : The Roman Catholic Church now counts 28 perccnt of thc • United States among its numbers — impressive figures for a ; churchsd"outoftouch.'' Prc_stant churches account for56 '• '. percent. • ; _ ; ; The Catholic church is not without its troubles. While ; Protestants have had problems with sex and television • evangelists, the Roman Catholics have not dealt head-on with ; sexually aberrant pricsts. Polls also say most American : Catholics do not agree with many of the Pope’s positions on > birtb control and sexuality. They may not agree, but they still ; revere him. And he sets the standard. Protestant churches do not have a central figure — a papal • counterpart — to keep the church’s message pure. When thc ; Protestants formed 500 years ago, they made one radical ; departure from their Catholic roots. No popes. They had seen ; the abuses in those days. ; Most Protestant denominations arc led by committees or ! congresses that arc too easily swayed by modern times. They | are short on principle and long on compromise. Their declining numbers prove it. There are some issues with which the church should forever be out-of-touch. Faith can't bc compromised. In a confused worJd, the Pope stands out as a steady beacon ofgoodness. And a hungry world longs to hear that message. — Dwight Sparks Ntvl5PA/ ^ j m " R E L A X - T O S A ID T H E Y 'R E W A T C H IN G 'H E IC > l'! " In T h e M a i l ... C o m m u n ity M a k e s P ic n ic A S u c c e s s To ihe editor: Thc ll3lh Annual Masonic Picnic is now history and oncc again it was a great success. On behalf of ihc Basket Committee and all of the Masons of Davie County, our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way. Proceeds from thc tickets sold for the dinner, plus contributions from those whouere not able to prepare a baskcuotalcd over $3600. We know Uiose of you who participated arc pleased that you had a part in making a larger contribution to the Oxford Orphanage this year. Our thanks again to Tyson Food for their donation of chickens and to our local Lowes Foods for altowing the ladies in thedeli to fry the chickens for us at no charge.The children from Oxford Orphanage tvho attended the picnic had a great lime and certainly enjoyed all of the good food. Attendance was good from people of all areas, and fun and fellowshipwere enjoyed by all as the delicious food was consumed. Thanks again to every person who helped to make the 113th Annual Masonic Picnic a great success. We'll be looking forward to seeing you next year at ihe 114th. Roy Harris, Tommy Comatzer and Yoman Smith Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee 113th Annual Masonic Picnic L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise'Record welcomes lettters from its readers. The letters may bc on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgi(imacyof the letter. The telephone number will not bc published. Pleasehavcletters in the Enterprise-Recon1 office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. M e r ^ W iE BASEBALL CARD DAVlB C O U N T Y E N l E R P m / 6 j ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evory Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson ................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder!...............Advertising Director Mt>cksvMe l)avic Oxiteemee Enterprke Rccord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 i90l-l97l Second Class Pos(agc Paid In MocksviHc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year outsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address cliangcs to Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 _ — :-__ — .. _-- . £ ; T h e B e s t M o v ie Y o u ’v e S e e n L a te ly ? s * \» Janice Howell Advance l*ulricia Peebles MocksviUe Ashley Alkn Route 9, Mocksville Duvid Wiitcbarger Route 8 , Mocksville “ Presumed Innocent un “ South Central, lt >vas “ A ll Dogs Go To “ The C lint Eastwood the VCR.” uli<iut u K>iiiK member who Heaven.” movie ‘The Unforgiven.’” wenl to prison and changed . his life.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 19,1993 - 3 Hairy Situation: Guys Are The Ones Shaving What’s happening to Amcrica? In thc 60s and 70s. guys started to let thcir hair grow long. Women .starled cutting tItcir hair shorter and shorter. That wiisn’t too had. But then women slartcd to let thcir lwir grow again. That wasn’t the problem, except the lair they were letting grow wasn't on thcir heads. It was on lcgs and armpits. And thc nun are starting to shave in plaecs llial aren’t meant to be shaved — arms, legs,^cliests. Yott name it. they the totally hairless body. It was probably a man who first decided that women should shave their lcgs and armpiis. From what they (womcn who shave) tell me. it's no picnic to slide the razor up and down lhc legs cvcry morning. That's right, every morning. It sure beats the alternative. I don't know of imny (Actually. I don't know any. but I'm surc there arc a lew out there somcwhcrc, probably thc sanK ones who cat trcc bark for lircakfast and bathe oncc a month whether tltejr need it or not) guys who like their women with hairy legs or armpits. Pcrsoreilly, I don't want to be with any woman who has morc hxly hair than me. Maybe it's mu liiir lhal us guys can let our bixly liiiir grow forever. Those who arc really lazy can let their beards grow, as well. And who cares. The way socicty lias bcen looking at it, the morc hair u man has the more manly the man is. So why would any man want to shave thcir hair if they snort such as swimming? Mike Barnhardt That's the newest fud among men. Apparently, there urc a lot ol" women who like that look on guys. Hair on the head, but no body hair anywhere clsc. Andrc Agassi made the look fashionable at Wimbledon wlicn he bared his oticc hairy but now bare chest. Think about it. Shaving body hair would be quite a chore for many guys. You know, the kinds with enough hair on thcir chest to fill a big pillow. The kind with hair extending across their shoulders and down their hack. The kind who don't have lo worry aboVgctting sunburned lcgs at thc •’ beach because sun can’t penetrate through the multiple layers ol' hair. • •: These arc usually the guys who wear tank tops lo restaurants and lift their arnts for everyone to see several times a minute. Get a shirt guys. Hairy armpits and peppcroni pizza don't mix. Cover itiup. : I had always hcanl tliat women lovc to run their fingers through thick wads of chest luir onjiicn. Shavc it off, und there's no finger running — just finger sliding. That's something I've nevcr had lo worry about, or should I say look forward to. At last count, 1 havc 17 chest hairs. Seventeen chcst hairs aren’t enough to run fingcrs through, bcvemcen cncsi hnlrsarcn'i cnouglrKrshakcni piiiky at. There arc morc pimples on iny chest than thcrc arc hairs. Hut shave them off and go for thc fashionable "slick” look. No way. I'll kcep my 17 hairs. Maybc some day l'll grow up and gel a chcst full and be a rcal man. D a v ie H is to r y yjj.ULBU'' 19 C la s s T r ip T o W a s h in g t o n ln 1948, the senior classes of Shady Grove and Cooleemee high schools traveled lo Washington, D.C., posing for lhis photograph near the Capitol. Ann Williams donated this photograph to the Davie County Public Library. Pictured: Jack Riddle, Fred Blackwood, Henry Shoaf Jr., Robert W. “ Bob" Jordan, J.W. McClannon, Ralph B. Holt, Coach Ralph Sinclair, William “Billy" Templeton, Bill Shoal, Carl Chappel, J.N. Tut- terow, Hayden Benson, Ruth Hellard Boos, Audrey "Dottie" Hinkle Potts, Kathleen Crotts Spry, Billie Jean Josey Beck, Bon nie James McDaniel, Mabel Angell Hellard Couch, Jean Eason Page, Janet Tatum Davenporl, Helen Mayberry Stout, Allie Canupp Molholen McKenzie, Ann Bauman Williams, the tour guide, Helen Mitchell Peoples, Nellie Owens Gales, Doris McClamrock Pulliam (?), and Peggy Daniels Tutterow. If It’s Really Important, Don’t Give It To Mom I was silling in thc Charlotte airport last wcck waiting for my son’s plane to arrive and to pass the time. I picked up a copy of USA Today lying on llic scat bcsidc mc. As I thumbed through the papcr, 1 came across lhc section where lhcy run short news items from each suite ■ and something caught my attention. I fell ‘ 1 thc blood drain from my head and I saw spots before my eyes. Frantically, 1 grabbed my billfold and began searching through thc 251 picccs of scrap paper I T . keep tucked into thc space meant for rA ' j A currency. It wasn’t there. I’d lost lhat, [i \ :j^ jj too. ___________ The article I’d come across said llial no one had comc forward with the winning ,, ticket io claim thc SI .0 million Lotto in HalI Virginia and the money was going lo be -------------------- pul back into the lollcry pool. Whoever had won. had apparently lost thc ticket. I was jusi about lo throw myself down on a runway in lhe path ol a 747 when fortunately I remembered I hadn't bought a Virginia lottery ticket. In fact, I've never boughl a lotlcry ticket. It’s just when something is lost, I panic, assuming I’m lhe one who did it. 1 wasn't always this way. I grcw up in a very orderly house and considcral myself an orderly person. When my children wcrc young and it was up lo me lo know where they look off their shoes, where they left their jackets and at whose house I'd dropped them off tltil morning, 1 was quite capable of doing so. Now I can't find my own shoes, can't rcmcmbcr where I dropped my car keys aixl often forgel my way hoiiK. My mother, generous soul that she is. tells mc ix)i lo worry, l"m loo young for senility and this is just a ease of being vcry busy and having loo much on my mind. I've hoped aixl prayed she was righl, because I checked and my insurance doesn’t cover chronic seaticrbrainilis. I’ve misplaced so many tilings lhal it’s become a kind of jokc at work. Fivc out of five workdays 1 come tearing into thc office anywhere from fivc to 15 minutes late because I couldn't find my — shocs, glasses, cur keys, notebook, pursc and occasioiully the front door. Baek whcn 1 was in college I used to drive ovcr lo Post, Texas. Io visit my grandmolher for a weekend, and would usually spend a go<xi deal oftiinc helping her find her glasses, nail file, a thimble, a ccrlain book or rccipc. or a deek of cards. I thought it was kind ol' funny how she misplaccd liiings and often they’d bc silling righl out in plain view. 01' course, my grandmolher was at tlx: time what I considered "old." and therefore, I considered this prclly normal for her advanced age. I changed my mind lhe week I lost my pay elieck, my watch, lwo sets of earrings and happened lo mention lhal Ryan had been awfully c|uict the lasl few days, only to he reminded that he has been in Louisiana for two weeks. At home, my kids say the family mollo should be, " If il's important, don't give it lo mom." Thal's why I wasn't al all surprised or offcndcd when I mentioned lo someone a purchase I was considering making. "Have you lost your mind?" she demanded. "Probably," I replied. "And whcn 1 find it. I sure hope my car keys arc with it." “ T h is is o n e o p e n in g w u -•—-•ww •'•'■■* vH in, »uj- iiciiu, unAllstate'You'll ratc our hrand ncw office four stars! So comc on in, say hcllo, and scc why popularAllstatc insurancc piotcetion cams ravc reviews from folks<out iocou&i. MARKJONES Suite 302 • Hillsdale Professional Park Advance, NC 9404910 (office) 0* 634-7385 (home) 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thlirsiluy, Au«. 19,1993 Advance Woman, MocksVille Man Die In Accidents Continued From Puge 1 Saturday moming's wm*k occutrcd about 10:30 a.m. on a curve in fmnt of Vogler*s TV and the former Rshel's Sapp was pronounced dead at Bap tist Hospital. Traffic was rerouted onto Peoples Crcek Hoad for two hours. Iawnmowerut the store w hen he fooked up and saw the crash. Fishcl and others went to help thc accident victims. "I was in World War II, and 1 had seentroged)' before." Flshe1 said. "You get a little more used to seeing people pretty tom up." He quickiy realized that Peebles, a friend and customer at his store for 30 years, was one of the victims. He also recognized Sapp, who had lived in the area foruwnl ycm.N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J,R. Allred said that Peebles crossed the center line in the curve, causing the collision. Hc doesn't know why. No charges had been filed. Peebles has not gained conscious ness, and therefore Allred hasn’t been able to talk to him about the wreck. Mo(orcyclbt Killed ln Mocksvi!le Bass lost control of his motorcycle justbeforc8p.m. Sunday. Witnesses said the motorcycle was being driven at a high rale of speed on Cemetery Street, coming from Rich Park toward North Main Street. It began to wobMe and shake jusi before the wreck, they said.The motorcycle stmck the cutb on the left of the road, causing it to over turn and tltrow Bass into ihe YMCA's brick sign. Hc suffered massive head injuries, and efforts to revive him by Mocksvillc police and fire personnel were not successful. Mocksvil!e Police OfficerT.LTilly estimated Bass was driving the motor cycle at 45 mph, and dida'ulow tefore_ i! hit the curb. The motorcycle traveled 116 fect after hitting the curb. Golf Course And Development OKd By County Board Continued From Vaye 1 County anmnisMtinvrs voted to rc/onc thc property to from Residential Agricultural and Industrial to Residential R-20 Special Usc and R*12 .Special Use. And that was the only action the developers needed to begin work tm the gulf course und >ingle family homes. But Van Hoy and the developers engineer. John Phillips, canic under attack by a member of the Davie En vironmental Action League tor the poor track record of the operator of i)>c *cwugclreatmcM pbnt thai will serve the neighborhood.Johnathon Wtshon said that Rayco Utilities has had numerous violations at its Davie County sewage treatment plant und thal it had failedtocomplcte b.isic paper wwrk for the Department of Environmental Management. He asked the board todelay a vote nii(Iw rezoning umil thecitizcm were assured that Rayco coukl handle the ncighborhouTs sewage.Van Hoy responded tkn it was il logical to link the rczoning with thc sewage treatment operations. Only the Dcpartnunt of Environmental Management and the state Utilities Commission have the power to regulate sewage treatnvnt. not the county commissioncrs, he said."We arc not Rayco. but we have an interest in seeing that Rayco operates its plant cornxtly.** Van Hoy said. Oak Vallcy residents would complain the loudest about sewage malftinctions nearhy because ’“ tfiosc rcsid6tts cttUld5ntdl the results* !'rom their homes, he said.Phillips responded to Whishon*s claims about violations hy saying that all plants havc some routine viola tions. In its last report. Rayco had three violations while the town of Mocksville*s plant hud ll\c similar violations. Commissioner Diane Fo>tcr admitted that the Kurd had noconirol ovcr Rayco operations, but asked that if any problciit* were detcctcd that Oak Valley representatives kt the board know abou! them.“You folds arc smart enough not to sink this kind of money in a pro- ■jeel and thcnpollutc it.“ Foster said. Commiss"k)iicr Jcl"f Harrison said he wa> convcrncd that the develop- mom would put a bunJvn on lhe school systcin. which wvuld absorb many new students mming to the But Van Hoy said the tax payers in Oak Valley would more than nuke up for lhe burden they plavoJ on the pre sent school system.At an average price of $174,000 per home. Van Hoy said at full development of 750 homes. Oak Valley woukl add SI3l million to the Davie County tax base. At the present tax rate, residents would con- lribute'in excess of 10 fvreent of the lax revenue. Van Hoy told the Board of Com missioners that Oak Valley, an upscale, carefully planned neighborluHxl. was exactly the type ofdevelopnx*nt the county was look ing for. With the rezoning. 61 percent of the land will be developed for homes. Anuher 3S percent would be the golf coun>e and vpcngreen space. The dcvekipment has been planned by Hubbard Realty. Turnpike Pro- perties,-Ru/tiey .'Inc.. and ..Davj>. Marketing Group, h is p;dterned after two similar developments outside of Charlotte and Raleigh.Houses are expected to range in price from SlU0.(KK) to more than $m ow . SAVEU BUY DiHECT FflOM SATELLITES DlRECT * * * HOME CABLE B U Y D I R E C T ! If You're Paying For Cabte, You're Paytog TCX) MyCH! COMPLETE SYSTE I Mo.w.a.c Owt50frMCAW*l>PkjsTheFoMngPey Chanmhhdu*d En|oy 5 H.B.O.S, 3 Clnemaxes, CNN, ESPN,TNN, Country Musle, USA, Fox and MUCH MOflE!l CALL 1-800-255-3246 TODAY! SATELLITES DIREC1 "Our Name Says It All" ^CaMToday lor a FREE sile survey. Seroing NC, SC. VA, W. VA., 4 TN. se '<mm%& A crowd gathers a! lhe sile ol molorcycle wreck Sunday evening that claimed the life ol a Mocksville man. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Trooper J.B. Allred investigates wreck in which van driver was killed, and truck driver was criticalty injured. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt l n til n te n la l U *lt*p a th v is PERFECTED, MSDESTWAY lo n * a r h p r o p l t ' a l m o s l ANYWHERE. Let's sayyourboss in Greenacres, Washington needs to reach you in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. He can attempt to communicate through E.S.P, or he can caU you on your Sprint Cellular phone and be there now. Hassie free. Uitroducuig MobiLink You see, wuh MobiUnk your caUsoBckyoufownvutuaUy’''’ " anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. MobiLink is a national nefivak fonned by Sprint CeUular and 13 otherindusoyleaders. !toffers smpfiffed diahng, a 24-hour custmerhottineandasatisfaction guarantee. Souseymhead CaU Sprint CeUutar today, and ask about new MobiLmk- B e th e re n o w . Sprint Cellular P ro v id in g N a tio n w id e M o b iL in k S e rv ic e s IN DAVIE COUNTY,CALL 760-4404 or 1-800-859-8255 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 19,1993 - 5 1 5 S & V ' 7 !t‘ ... . : ^Pw ip?w ^ mw^m yprH d^K ________________________________ Dr. William Turner (left) is greeted by John Goolsby and Julius Suiter to picnic, which raises Tylisha Mattison, 4. enjoys one ol the rides at the Masonic and DEU picnic Saturday. money for lhe Davie Educational Union and the Central Orphanage at Oxford. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Saturday Picnic Helps Orphans And Students Continued From Page 1 that need to be done. Today, the Ma sonic tradition needs to come out of the closet and re-take ourcommunitics. to replace the dally camagc of violence, murder, rape and dope. TI1 bet you a dollar to an outhouse youdon'thave20Masonsunderage25. We need somc living Masonic tradi tions," Tumer said. 1 Watching the rabbits are twins Raheem and Rakeem Alex ander of Mocksville. “Are we confronting these crises in ourcommunity today? Are our organi* zationsreachingouttoouryoungbroth- ers, or arc we denouncing the slavery- tike conditions.” He told fte group to keep holding their picnic, and said integration helped to harm the black community. "We don’t have any black traditions any more. We're worse off now than we were. Prince Hall would want more positivcrcactionstothcnewconditions ofour people. ~The purpose of this organization is to serve the purpose of bringing black people out of lhe evils that inflicted our communities. The way ourchi1drcn arc living and dying is no picnic. "Ain't nobody else going to put your houseinorder."He urged the men to act like fathers, and to be fathers to other young people w ho arc on the w rong track. "Our fore fathers did a lot niorc for us than w e are doing for the 4 or 5 yearTtoday." He lookcdatlhc predominately black audience, and asked why there were more women than men in attendance. "Because all the young black men arc locked up. "It's the Masons, the men who build our communities, who are in the best position to do something about that. There may be people who arc betteroff than you, but there arc no people w ho are better than you. "You men out there who arc dad- dies,get three or four moreboys and tell them what to do." The picnic is a place to meet old friends and make new ones, as this little girl makes a new friend while passing in front of the state Saturday afternoon. Kerwin Wilson directs the Friends In Christ Community Choir of Mocksville. Rakeem and Raheem Alexander pose for photographer. Paul Cudd, D.C. S uffering Needlessly? We want to help, we carel CaU me to pereonaUy dtocuBS you problem. DAVIE CHIROPMCnC CUNW 501 Wllkesboro Street 7 0 4 * 3 * 2 5 1 2 CsuKta) Kee Cewe Te Tuml WDSL Radio New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street S ffc B i5 S ^ F ^ @ ^ @ 5 ^V j* ftw C w * * W w # w '. K w >.-Sf* ^ h S M M W J 6 * B i PYOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON W0Sl • 1520 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, ,XuR. 19,1993 Pubtic Records A r r e s t s The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Walter Charles Hogue. 35, of Hickory St., Cooleemee, charged Aug. 14withaprobationviolationandfnilure to appear in cour t on a driving while -lic<nse-rcvokedclwrge _________ . George Hagan Jackson. 32. of Rouie 6. Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 13 with failure to appear in court on drink* ing whiledriving and driving without a license charges. Trialdate: Aug. 26. • Dcscan Groma*m Jones,21,of 80 Marconi St.. Mocksvil!e, charged Aug. 13 with carrying a concealed weapon Jbrass knuckles). Trial date: Sept 9.*CharlcsDavidCorTtll.22.ofRouie 4.. MocksviiIe, charged Aug. 13 with larceny. Trial date: Aug. 26. - Michael Elliot Amold. 31. of 300 Milling Road Apt. 11, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 13 with failure to appear in court. -JoniRuthWhite,26,oflOOOHardi- son St. Apt. 14, Mocksville, charged "Aug7t2VilftlarcenyrTrraVdate^Scpfc-- 9. - EdwinTodd Johnson,2l, ofRoute 4» Advance, chargcd Aug. 11 with fail ure to appear in court Trial date: Aug. 30. • John Garfield Laws, 33, of Cool- ccmce.chargedAug. 11 withassaulton a female. Trial date: Sept. 2. — -.PamelaRcna,Boger. 18.ofRoute 2, Advance, charged Aug. 11 on an orderforarrest forcmbczzlement.Trial date: Aug. 27. * Jeffrey Lee DaIton. 23, of Route 6, Mocksville, chargcd Aug. 11 with breaking andcntering.Trial date: Aug. 26. • James Earl Pratt, 47, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 10 on an order for arrest for driving without a license. Trial date: Sept. 19. •Thomas Wayne *Buddy" Howard. 34,ofRoutc l,Advancc, chargedAug. 9 on an order for arrest for contempt. Trial date: Aug. 16. • Larry D. Dillard, 41, of Route 6. Mocksvillc. chargcd Aug. I0wuhmis- demeanor assaulL Trial dak: Aug, 26. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriflfs Department. . Kathy Martin Mitchem of Ad vance reported Aug. 10someonedam- aged a door to a trailer off Granada Drive.• Thelma Katherine Tutteruw of Route 1, Harmony reported Aug. 9 the larceny of cash, a Panasonic stereo ra dio cassette recorder, pen and other items from a residence off Sheffield Road. • Rodney Lee Couch of Route 4. MocksvillereportedAug. 10thatsomc- one failed to returned borrowed prop erty. • Larry Beam of Route 3. Mocks ville reported Aug. 11 the breaking, entering and larvcnyofaiclcvisionand stereofromaresidcnceoffCcdarGrovc Church Road. •Terry Steelman Spillman of Route 2, Mocksville reported Aug. 11 the breaking and entering of the Farming- ton Community Cenier. • ♦ Danny Khaa!ed Nemch of Clem mons reported Aug. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny of 350 cartons of cigarettes, with an estimated value of S5,163, from By-Lo, Hillsdale. • Paul S. Burgess of Salisbury re ported Aug. 12somconc pointedapis- (ot at him near Greasy Comer. • Yolanda Transou of Routc 5, Mocksville reported Aug. 15 the lar ceny of S8 worth of gasoline from Quick-Pik. Hillsdale. • Melvin Carl Reynolds of Mocks ville reported Aug. )5 that someone damagcdhisvehicleparkcdattheDavic County Jail. • William C. Robertson of Advance reported his vehicle was struck with a weapon offComatzcr Road. • Dennis Dexter Sales of Route 5, Mocksville reported Aug. 15 the lar- cenyofaBrycol.38calibersemi-autom with an estimated valueof S120, froma residence offPincvitle Road. • Callie Elizabeth Hudson ofRoute 2. Advance reported Aug. 13 the break ing and entering of a residence offCor- natzcr Road. ♦ Forrest Rolland Houston of Win ston-Salem reported Aug. 12someone illegally dumped frash (wood, a sink, vinyl sidinng) on property off Sparks Road. •TammyRichardsonTilleyofRoute 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 13 that someone scratched the hood to hcrcar. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s Thcfollowing building permiu were issued in Davie County in July. The permiti are listed by owner or contractor, location, Q?e of building, andfee, with S1.50 representing S1.000 and a S20 minimum fee. • James and Allison Cook. Dance Halt Road. 1.500 square foot house. S125.♦ Kenneth and Patricia Foster, C!aybon and Carol drives, 24- by 24- foot storage building. S20. • Randy Grubb. Wagner Estates, Deadmon Road, 1,248 square foot house,Sll3.65. • Janie Minton, Baltimore Road, 1,620 square foot house,SI42.59. • Roy and Edith Plott,Mallard Road, Farmington, 20- by 32-foot addition to accessory building. S20. • Lucille and Mae Howard, Park Avenue, 20- by 12-fool sunroom addi tion to dwelling, $49.40. • Stephen and Barbara Oncycar, Comanche Drive, garage, $64.02. • Thomas and Vickie Harbin, Farm land Road, 26- by 32-foot garage, $20. - A1 and Jenny Cobb, Canter Court, 24- by 24-foot garage, $28.64. • Christy Trucking, U.S. 601 north ofMocksville, 31,250 square foot addi tion to building, $330. • Mark Grubb and Ed Williams. Greasy Comer, 24- by 42-foot canopy, $20. - Bill Gaither, Walt Wilson Road, 50- by 26-foot modular home, $60. • Appalachian Outdoor Advertis- ing,MOnearFarmingtonRoad. 14-by 4S-foot billboard replacement, $40. -G. Mark Boger, U.S. 158,40- by 50-foot garage, $45. • David Passcrollo, Bing Crosby Boulevard,BermudaRun,3,880square foot house,$315.90. • Charles Howell Jr., Yadkin Valley Road,3,225squarefoothousc,$238.62. • Stephen and Anne Sessions, Feed MillRoad, Advance. I,000squarefooi addition to house, $114.30. • Dan BuUins, Metabreczc Laneand Creekside Drive, 1,197 square foot housc,$l06.82. -C.S.and Nola Richie, Richie Road. 32- by 96-foot farm shed, no fee, farm exemption. • Robert and Kadiy Ellis.CanaRoad, 20- by 40-foot swimming pool, $20. -HillsdaleAssociatesRestHomeof Davie County. N.C. S01. Hillsdale, 13.161 square foot additiontorest home. $967.50. • Thomas and Myra Hutchins, Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run. 2.736 square foot house, $220.30. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following landtnmsfers were filed with thc Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 reprc- scnting$l,000. * WilliamW.FenderandBrtnda F. Fender to Curtis H. Bostian and PaulineH. Bostian,35.27acrcs,Jerusa- lem,$331. • - Donald A. Downs and Amy L Downs to Arthur S. Townsend and Janet F. Townsend, 10 acres, Fulton, $50. ♦ Kennedi Wcsley Check andWilla Jo Check to Brodie W. Rudd and Gwendolyn Fitch Rudd, 1 lot, Farm ington. $334. • John F. Click and Eunice R. Qick, H.L Moms andCtaraC. Morris, Elizabeth C. Bums to Thomas Brian Baysingcrand KarcnEAHcn. 10acres, CaIahaln, $45. • Joyce Call Comerford to Jeffrey Wayne Call, 1 tract, Mocksville. • Craig A. Caner Jr. and Gcraldinc B.Cartcr, Douglas Rex CartcrandMary Carter, Lestcr R. Carter and Cathy Carter, Brenda Carter Hanes and Ken neth Hanes to Douglas Rex Carter and Majy Ann Carter, 7.31 acres. - Craig A. CarterJr. and Geraldine B.Carter,DouglasRcxCarterandMary Carter, Lester R. Caner and Cathy Carter, Brenda Carter Hanes and Ken neth Hanes to Brenda Carter Hanes and Kcnnedi D. Hanes, 7.15 acres, • Craig A. CarterJr. andGcraldine B.Carter,DouglasRexCarterandMary Carter, Lester R. Carter and Ca(hy Carter, Brenda Carter Hanes and Ken neth Hanes to Lester Robert Carter, 7.31 acres. - Brodie W. Rudd Jr. and Gwendolyn F. Rudd to James Larry Burton and Betty S. Burton. 1 lot. Farm- ington,$190. • Matthew J. Denniston and Paige C. Denniston to Thomas S. Holman, I tract. Mocksvillc, $100. • DeloresM.Goodierand Gordon W. Goodicr to Michael F. Scanlon and Shirley J. Scanlon. 5.02 acres, $222. • George L Bamhardt and Ann H. Bamhanlt to Bccky B.CIutts and George R.CluttsJr., 5 acres, Shady Grove, $28. • Cleta N. Bivens to Duone Latar Campbell, .32 acre, Mocksville, $96. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Fr> e to Billy Comatzcr, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $5. • James C. Uvengood and Betty K. Livengood to Carl Lce Smith Jr. and Melinda Ball Smith, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $50. - Rena Hutchens Smith and R.C. Smith to James Calvin Stanley. 5.86 acres, Mocksville, $60. ♦ David Eugene Smith Sr. and Alma Nelson Smith to David Eugene Smith Jr.. 1 tract, Farmington. ♦ David R. McCoy and Robin R. McCoy to William Joseph Lear and Manha S. Lear, 1 lot. Fulton.S129. • Billy R. Craig to Mocksville Builders Supply. Inc., 1 lot. Farming-: ton.$170. - Scotty T. Carter to Robert B. Harrison and RenceS. Harrison. 1 acre. Farmington, $9. • LanyJ. Smoot toDonnie Everettc Carter and Meta Myers Carter. .16 acre, Fulton, $2. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents 'were re- portedtotheMocksville PoliceDepart- mem - Robert Michalski reported Aug. 15 the attempted breaking and entering of a vehicle parked at 116 Cartner St. • Henry P. Van Hoy reported Aug. 15thelarcenyofayellow21-inchJamis mountain bicycle, whh an estimated vatocof$60, fromaresidenccoffNonh Main Street • Mary Whitaker McDaniel of Mocksville reported Aug. 14 she was robbed in the Lowes Food parking lot of cash,jewelryand other items, with a total estimated value of more Uian$800. • Julie Ann Patton reported Aug. 15 the larceny of a burgundy 1986 Dodge Caravan van, with an estimated valuc of $8,000, and contents, with an esti mated value of approximately $900, from a driveway on Cherry Sueet. • Carol Elaine Livengood of Routc 9, Mocksville reponed Aug. 9 another motorist strock her vehicle while leav ing the Willow Oaks Shopping Center parking lot. Arrests •John Billy Stamey, 53, ofValdese, waschargedonAug. 13 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 19. •RonnieDaleJamcs, 16,ofRoute 2, Advance, was chargcdon Aug. 11 with wtcringaforgedchecLTrial date: Sept. 23. • DennisErvin Ramseur. 39.ofRoute 4, Harmony, was charged on Aug. 10 with failure to comply whh court order and with possession ofdtugparaphcr- nalia. Trial date: Aug. 19. Traffic Accidents • Lumber sticking from the back of a truck suuck the windshield of a small pickup truck at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 12 at SalisburyStreet and Lexing ton Road. According to a report by Officer V.S. Fields, Leslie Rcnard Benson. 29, of Milling Road, was driving Uie 1989 FordtruckowncdbyMocksvilleBuild- ers Supply at a stoplight when thc truck rolled backwards, and thclumberstruck toe windshield to a truck driven by George Herman Bamhanlt Jr., 43, of Route 2, Advance. No charges were filed. • No charges were filed after an accident at 4:15 p.m. Aug. 11 on Mill ing Road. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthcws,Gregory Franklin Noe, 24,ofWinston-Salem,backedapickup truck into a car driven by Jacquel Higgins Whitfield, 24, ofLexington. -AnAdvancewomantryingtoavoid striking another vehicle slid into a wall on Depot Street at 4:50 p.m. Aug. 11. F ir e s MildredGcntiyCheek.46,wasdriv- ing a 1986 Ford pickup truck on Depot Street when a car driven by Joseph Franklin Hart, 32, of Mocksville, was dri vcn from CcnterSireet into her path. A hill and curve blocked Hart's view, reported Asst. Chief WJ. Stoneman. When Cheek applied the brakes on the wet road, the pickup skidded into a block wall. • A 1981 Jeep was totaled when it went off Park Avenue, overturning down a steep embankment at 11 p.m. Aug. 9. Matthews Dudley Reavis. 18, of Route 6, Mocksville, was not injured; He toldOfficerT.L Tilley was follow ing another vehicle and didn't realiz< the curve was so sharp. No charges were filed. H i g h w a v P a t r o l Davie tire departments responded to the liit|<ming calls last week: Aug. II): Mocksvillc. 9:34 a.m.. dishwasher m lire at NewHori/ons. Wilkcsboro St. Aug, 11; William R. Davie uiui Farmington, 11:27 a.m.. tractor lire on Cana Rixid; Smith Grove. 4:02 p.m., eletlrival invcsUgation on Howardtown Rd.Aug. l2;'Smith Grow, Advance und Mf<ksvifle. 9:33 a.m.. lifC ala>m at Uermuda Village. Atig. 13: Jerusalem. 7:43 p.m., gas spill at llclcn*s Quick Shop on U.S. 601. Aug. 14: Advance. 10:30 a.m.. auio accident on N.C. 801; Sheffield. 4:36 p.m.. return io the scene ol"an earlier controlled burning on Turkeyfotxl Road. Aug. 15: Fork. 5:58 a.m.. tree lire uii N.C. 801; Mocksvillc. 7:52 p.m.. ;wii> iKx'ii)vi< on CemeL*ry St. The following trallic accidents in Davie Court) were imc>tigaicd In the N.C. Highway Patml. Motorist Runs Ktd Light A Bermuda Run n>ri>i was charged alter she drove Qmwgh a red light at U.S. l5Sand N.C. 801 caus ing an accident Aug. 11 ;< l0;30a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, George Anhur Brtxk, 24. of Route 8 was driving a 1985 tractor-truilerea>t on U.S. 158 when a 1990 O1d>mobile driven by Janc Hester Hill. 73. of Bermuda Run failed (o see him and madc a right turn onto U.S. 158 through a red light. Hill was charged with making an unsafe tratlic movcmei<. Damage to the irachv-lniilcr was estimated at$500.to iheOldsmobile. $2,000. • Tlrv Umimcs Ikluchtil Aii Advatve motorist ran off the road after a tire became detached from her caron Aug. 11 at 6:45 a.m. According to a rcpott by Trooper J.R. Allred. Anita Fay Young. 20, of Advance wa* driving west on U.S. 158 when ilu 1elt front tire became detached catbing the vehicle to >lide onto the right shoulder of the road. Car Attempts Puss A Dobson man alienated to pass two vehivle> on U.S. 601 Aug, V at ll:30a.m. aml skidded olTthe road. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Miguel Cortes Guillen, 22. of Dohsoit was driving his 1981 Chevrolet northon U.S. 601 aiul ;iitem|*cd to pass two other *vtiu fes wfiai his ear went u//'t/ie ktl >iiie of the tv.ul. went airborn down a steep emlxmkment. >truck a ditch, and came to rest in Dutchmans Creek.Guillen told Chappell that one of the other vehicles startcdto pass and he swcrvcduffthe left to avoid contact with the other vehicle. Guillen was chargcd with no operator*s license.A passenger in Guillen'> car. Emeterio Cmes Guillen. 52. of Dob son. was taken to Northern Surry Hospital in Mt. Airy by private Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at Sl.5(XJ. i'arketl Cur Hit A Mocksville woman backed her ear into a parked vehicle at the Sunset Terrace Apirtments on Aug. 8 at 10:30 p.m.According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell. Lorri Lynn Byrd. 24. ofSunsct Drive was backing her 1984 BMW from u parking >pux* at Sunset Terrace Apirtments aixl struck a 1992 l)iklge owned by Annie Ruth McPherson of Sunset Drive. Cur, Truck Collide A car and a pickup truck collided at N.C. 801 on Aug. 13 at-7:40 a.m.According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Donnie Eugene Martin, 42. ofRoute2 wax driving hi.s 1985 Toyoia pickup truck smith on N.C. 801 aml attempted to turn left onto Farmington Road w hen a 1979 l)uick driven by Gary Michael Yates. 39, of Routc 5 failed to reducc speed, sk|dded intothe left lane, and collid ed vviih him. Martin'* truck eon- ,linued souih on the left shoulder of N.C. 801. where it struck a drainage ditch and ovvnurncd.A passenger in Yates* vehicle. Mary D. Ferguson. 36. of Route 5 was taken to Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem where she was treated and released.Damage to the car was estimated at $2.5(K), tothe pickup truck$1.000. Muu Thrown Frum Moped A Mocksville nwn wa.> thrown from his Moped Aug. 5 after a collision on U.S. 158. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Alton Randall Lane, 34. of Route 9, was driving a 1984 Pugh west on U.S. 158 when lv was Mruck by a 1978 Oldsmobile driven by Donald Lee Naylor, 59. of Neely Street, throwing Lane olT of his moped onto thc right shoulderofthe Lane was taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance.Damage to the moped was estimated at $100 and to the Oldsmohilc $400. lK*er Struck On U,S, 64 A Harmony motorist struck a deei on U.S. 64 Aug. 14. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw. Richard Neil Cartner. 55, of Ham*my was driving a 1991 Chevrolet tntck when a deer crossed his path at 7 p.m.Damage to the truck was $800. Cur Sttmts lni<> Kiekl A motorist who swerved to avoid a truck m hLs lane drove into an open lield Aug. 13 on Wyo Road.According to a report by Tn*oper L.A. Amos. Gary Ray Blalock Jr.. 20, ofRoute5. Mocksvilk. was driving a 1985 Honda when he drove off the rtud and >iruck >everJ simll pine trees. The c;ir continued into an open field. Blalock rvported that he met a red truck in his lane and swerved to avoid an aceideiu. Damage to Blalock's car was- estimated at 5800. . CHILDREN • PORTRAtTS • WEDDINGS * SPORTS • ENGAGEMENTS • REUNIONS 634-2581 D O B M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 - 4 . 3 % J o b l e s s I n D a v i e Davic County's unemployment r.itc increased slightly from May to June, but remains tow. According to ihe Employment Sc* curi(y Commission of North Carolina, the Junc ratc in Davie County was 4.3 pcrccnt, up from 3.9 percent in May. Junc jobless mtcs for surrounding counties: Davidson, 6.9 percent; For* syth. 6.3 pcrvcnt; Iredell, 6 percent; Rowan, 6.3 perceni; nnd Yadkin, 4.5 pcrccnt. County Agrees -To-Join-Regional Landfill Group By Launi NllHums-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County will ship its garbage to a rcgioral landfill in Winston- Salem and will close itsown landfill by October.County commissioners voted Monday night lojoin the partnership after two wccks of studying <xher options. An independent study the board received two wccks ago confirmed that the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County landfill partnership would be chcaper than building a new, high- tech landfill here.Commissioner Larry Hayes was the only mcni>er of the hoard to votc aga’mst the partnership, saying that thc board imposed unrealistic deadlines on itself and didn’t study all thc options.“I think we had a big decision here, and nuybe not enough time was spcnt makinj; it. I wasn*t ready to niake a 20 year committment,*' Hayes said.Hayes said he would have like the board to consider other landfills besides Wireton-Salem's and ltx>k at more intensive recycling efforts. Other commissioners wanted to nuke a decision on thc landfill before October. Meeting thc October deadline vsould save thc county money by avoiding a long-term requirement to monitor thc Davie County landfill after it is closed. Hayes said he bclicvedthc October deadline xsuuldn*t stick, and the board really had tnorc time. Now that thc initial decision to ship the garbage to Forsyth County has becn made, Hayes said he will sup port the prqect. Shipping garbage to the Winston- Salem/Forsyth will cost $17 for every lon of garbage dumped. That number could increase by S2 pcrton over the first five years of thc contract to S72 after 10 years. That figure includes the cost of a transfer stition. Uuildingulandffll in Davie County could ha\u cosl $69 per ton of garbage in the first year, with the number increasing to $79 after 10 Hayes vt<ed al<ing with the other board members in contracting with DSA Dcsiyn Group to provide engineering services for closing the Davie County landfill and designing a transfer station.County .SUnager Ken Windley alx> confirmed Monday that the county would build and operate its own transfer station — a ceraral clearing house for household garbage to be packed onto larger trucks for the trip to Winston-Salem. Windley siid he had t;dkcd witli of- ticiah from Browning Ferris Industries (BR) about a transfer station but wa> m< able lo work oul a contract. II R.J. Markbnd shows some ol his canletoupes lhat weighed up to 20 pounds each. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Thomas Boger grew this 16-pound melon, the only one on the vine. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Drought Doesn't Stop Melon Growers Thc drought didn't stop R.J. Markland ofAdvance from bringing in abumpercropofcantcloupcsandgrecn beans.He irrigated, and had canteloupes weighing over 19 pounds. At (he other end of the county, Tho mas Boger planted a canieIoupe in his yard. It yielded a 16-pound melon. He didn't irrigate. Were there other big melons on thc vine? "Nope," Bogersaid. "It was theonly one. I grew it right there in the front yanl, between my house and the road." Boger bought the seed at the South ern States store. He put water to the young plant, but quit. "It was so dry I didn't even bother." He didn't fertilize, cither. "Whatever it had, Mother Na ture put it on it," he said.Maikland's melonscame from seeds that have been saved for more than 50 years by thc Bames family. Markland, who lives off N.C. 801 between Fork and Advance, started growing the seeds last year. "We’ve been saving thc seed for 50 years," he said. "Coy Bamcs grandpa saved the seed for all those years." He didn't let the drought wither his melons. ”1 watered them about every day, two to three hours a day," he said. He was equally proud of his green beans. "1 picked 23 bushels off of three rows and !Vc still got beans." M a n A r r e s t e d S m o k i n g C o c a i n e A t P i c n i c A Route 1, Hamptonvil!e man was amstedFridaynighiafterofficcpswork* ing security at the Masonic Picnic saw him smoking crack cocaine. Darrell Wayne Ireland, 29. was charged by Mocksville Police Asst. Chief Wayne Stoneman with posses sion of cocaine, possession of drug paraphemalia.andcanyingaconccaled weapon. He was taken into custody in lieu of a S3.000 bond, pending a Sept. 9 first-appearance hearing in Davie Dis trict Court. Mocksville Officers K.L. Hunterand J.V. Parsell were working security, and were told that someone was smoking crack cocaine. When they approached Ireland, they saw him drop a tube to the ground, Stoneman reported. The metal smoking tube contained bumed residue on one cnd and what appeared to be a cocaine rock in the other, the report said. 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South Main St. (At T h e O verhead B ridge) Phone 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 ; 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl).Thiirsiliiy, AiiR. 19,1993 Cochrane On Committee ;,Scn.Dclsy L.Cocliranc(R*Davle) : has;.bccn appointed lo scrvc as an alternate on the Human Resources Committee of thc Southcm Legisla tive Conference for 1993. y Cochrane has also been appointed to serve on the 1993*94 Dcvclopmen* talDisabiliticsTaskForccCommittce of ihe National conference ofStatc LcgUlators Assembly on thc Legisla ture. Tlic Task Force on Dcvclopmen* talDlsabilltlcsrcvicwsandmakesrcc- ommcndations for state legislative action developmental disabilities policy issues, including innovations in scrviccs for people with develop mental disabilities, thc impact of fed eral polity changes on states, and fi* nanclngofstatc-supportcd scrviccs. It is chalrcd by U.S. Rcp. Gary H. niumcnthal of Kansas. Minor Road Name Changes Approved By County Board ;U)avie Ctxmty planncr> who arc trying lu eliminate duphVatcdroad names ln thc county met little opptt>i- lion Monday night during a puhlic hearing on propon’d name change*. • Only t\\ o rvsidvnis dkyrced un the namc ot'a dirt path leading to farm land near Rainbow Raul. And thc board dc1a>vd a vote on that road to research nanv> that can be u%cd. ; Bobby Jenkin>. who liws at the end oftfic road in a mobile home, suggested that the road be c;d1cd Jenkins Trail.Hut one o)'ll>e landiwner> said he wanted the mad to remain what it has alwavs been known as: Farm Road. "Wc don’t want to |U> taxes lor a xmivh<kh' el>v'> i>a]))o on our road.” Uary 'IVsli said. The hoanl decided to delay the decision on that road, but approved changes for Angell Ro;*l Hxtension lo become Angell Kiud; lor G<*xlwill Heights to lvcome GmxIwill Hights Place: and lor Main Churcli Road Extension to lx*come Main Church Road. J<>)m Walker al>o awivvil ap proval to itimc a dirt road hehind Salem CoiNruclion alter his lather. Hall Walker.The road will hccomel!all Walker County Briefs Davie Has Top Health Director Davie County Health Department Dinxtor Dami> H.irrindon was rutmcd Health Director ofihe Year by the N.C. Association ofCount> Commissioners. Harrington received the award al a Durham meeting la>l weekend and was presented an award by Commissioner l.arry Hayes Monday. Grey Named To Tri-County Board Mit/i Grey has been appointed to the Tri-County Mental Health !Board.! The Davie County Board <>}" C<>mwis>ioner> approved Grey for the board Monday night. Grey replaces Nick Lay vxhoresigned. Theterm lasts until &'t. 1995. Grey is a nurse wiih a Masters Degree in Adult t:ducalion. Rehab Center Approved Davie Commissiotvrs approved rezoning ot'a two-avre tract ol lami that will be used for a neuroh^ical disease rehabilitation center.1 The bourd rvzoned the land onolf Van/ant Road near U.S. M lrom re.sidential 20 to highway business special use. Ben F. Powell plans to build a4.500-square*fixit center where pa* tients with neurological diseases can be treated. The center will not produce mcdical waste. County OKs Large Animal Clinic . A landowner near Farmington Road and 140 wj|| hv able io ex- jpand his hardware business and develop a large anitiu1 hospital on jabout nine acres of land. ; J. Emory Crawford, owner of Beechtrcv*s Ace Hardware, and James E. Meeker. DVM, received approval of a re/oning request to change the land from Residential 20 to highway business. CS t6 is QPord The First Gospel Recording ByLocaIArtist L o u is e S m it h P ie r c e (words and music by Louise 8. Pteroe) N n w A V A n A R rjg n M riA iiS F rrrE ‘ (Soundtrack recordings ateo avntiabteQ ForSatoAt: Hou* Of 8tyies. Downmwn ModovW# Oedbnl Rrtogrmphy, Dow*own MockMUe. Cs Barbecue, ModovWe orbycaUing (QlB) 9984633 L e a rn to P re p a re In c o m e T axes H*RBLOCK Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 634-3203 IN C O M E TA X TR A IN IN G S C H O O L ■ learn a new skill ■ tncrease your tax knowledge ■ Convenient times & locationsiContaei ou' neamit oll<e ■ M ■ ■ M * ^r Pteaie $end me t/&o iniyrru!<m about you/131 icluin prcparai«n cou'se. I " ^ 6| Addtess - \ f r,1* F* w Youngsters line up lor lree lood and games al picnic. Sporting their "Say No To Drugs and Yes To Jesus Christ" t-shirts are members ol the Drug Free Davie committee, : from left: Teresa Arnold, Kerwin Wilson, Rhonda Smoot, . Kathy Foster, Debble Brown, Sharon Etchison, Paula : i Foster, Billy Etchison and Daniel Brown. Not pictured: Richard Burton. Drug Free Picnic A Success Morc than 300 people tumed out for hope to reach with their message that We'd like to give thanks to God and iffBill Wootcn. Drug Free Davie's second annual cook- dmgs can ruin lives. everybody who came out." Sevcrolbusincsscsalsohclpcdmake out recently. • "We've really been blessed," said The day included free hotdogs for the day a success. Drown said. "We had That number includes morc than organizer Daniel Drown. "We've had a everyone, and t-shirts for the young a real good time." 100 young people, the ones the group great response from the whole county, people. Speakers included Davie Sher- m ~ & T h e M a n a g e r’s G o n e C r a z y !!! 200 Ct. Notebook Filler Paper 3/99° Kinder Maf Rest Pads $ g 0 0 Little Debbie Snack CakesChoose lrom Swiss RoD, Oatmeal Pies. Chocolate or Banana Twns 87e 00 Slicker Binders 75e He wenton vacation and left the assistant managers in charge! ThisisyourchancetoSAVEBIGBUCKS thebossretums! Prices Good WednesdayAug. 18 - Sunday, Aug. 22 5-Rack Pentech® "Write Cool" Pencils 88cReg. '1.00 Thermos® Lunch Box : $ f> 8 8 m 1” Cardinal® Ring Binder*,? 75c 2 Liter Pepsi*Products 97*Reg.*1.08 Moonlight Madness! This Friday, August 20 7:00pm - 10:00pm Only 25" Sanyo*TV..............................Reg.'27e"*2291' Limit 1 2 Pocket Portfolios W/Prongs.....................................Reg.2tfea. 10hr*1**U m lM 0 3 Subject Mead*Spiral Notebook (College « Wlde Rule)........................................Reg. 53' 3 0 « , Llmll 4 1 Gallon Clorox* Bleach.......................Reg. 82' 7 5 ' Limit 4 Case of Sam's Cola ............................Reg. '4" *3** Umll« cam Bounty* Paper Towels ...................Reg. er 2 Mt *1N Limit s ‘ 1 R E G I S T E R - T O - W l * i l 9:00pm '50 Gift Certificate 9:30pm ‘75 Gift Certificate NAME ____________________________________ AODRESS. PHONE _ ^ Ooot)Aug. 20, 1993 Only • Must Be Pmsant To Win • 16 yrs. and Olderj r ^ “ - ^ 5 £ £ “ ™ i ! *5*0ff i I k K | I ! Nintendo* ! ] S ^ H n t a ^ * | i .,.',; er . - i I A M A I I t a m t t t f | I 0 M k U M V' Iu 9 g ^ n f l H H ; ' ' ' ' . ; i ^,>^ ,:1 ' ^ 7 ^ " " ~ ~ * ~ . ^ > i | (owwa<n T>wm>>Mi >i^w i m « o « » ) | t T fe W ^ ^ ^ J m k B a ^ B m ^am m Ah- j 1 , ’ * - *■ h. .-V- ;•!:• .'■:■;'-■. \ {-‘ -'’.‘A ^ - ' •••;';;:•;- sr-j ;^ :^ :-,.! ■: vr^ v-v-.^ v.^ - '^ * ^ B P B B ^ ^ :% k ^ r v jL _ ________ W A L *M A R T Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mocksvllle f704)634-1266 Mondiy.SaiurdsyiM - ^ - .,...,- l: , ,;, ,,-.■■:,. , .... . . 8 * " * ^ 1 1 4 .' ■inunuTimu«»-—n n ]>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 - B1 f a Ronnie Gallagher This Kid’s Memories Of The ‘Cheap Circus’ At firsl, I wasn't going to lhc Masonic Pic nic this year. My goodness, after seeing lhat commercial advertising the thing. I figured it would be too crowded. You saw that commercial on cable TV. right? There appeared to be about 10.000 people packed on the midway. But then. 1 saw the rides. There were dou ble ferris wheels and intricate roller coasters. [ changed my mind. I went — but I didn't see one double ferris wheel. Well, ol' course that commercial wasn’t <mr carnival they were showing. We’re not stupid. We knew what we wvrc getting. We were getting what all small towns get: the cheap circus. The commercial only tried to give us the illusion of the greatest show on carth, On three of the nights, we were told, it is Family Night. All ridcs for one price. Yciih. too dang much. But we weren’t upset. That's just the way it is in small towns. Barnum and Bailey ain't coming here. When you grow up in rural America all youHifc, you gel used to the chcap circus. Actually, the 113th Masonic Picnic brought us one of the better small town carnivals around. But the commercial still reminded me of when I was a kid. My dad wouldn't take me to the real circus. Wc went to the cheap cir- cu.1! [— the kind they set up in the shopping ccritcr parking lot. Each fall, it all comes back because this is the; !ijnc every small town has its cheap cir cus.- i begin thinking back to my youth when 1 hoped I'd cnjoy the nu>sl for my father's entertainment dollar. Ah, what memories.... •. Have you evcr noticed lhat the people ■ operating lhc ridcs are scaricr than the rides ; theni$clves? l:mcan, when did they let Manson go? ; AntM don’t trust anybody who spends his : pay'cfieck to get a tattoo with a typo in it. I ; rcmepiber a guy who had "Hell's Angles" ct- : ched :on his arm. • The chcap circus tells us how scary and : cxcitmg a ride is. But how great can a ride ; be jfyou bring it in on a pickup? I '; ' l*lcase StT (iallagliiT — I*. 311 ‘Endowment Game’ Friday Night Randall Ward walks among his Davie High players during an exercise period last week. Ity Kniiitic' (iiilluRlliT Davio County Entetpriso-Record Davie County will play iis second prcscason scrimmage — make that glorified scrinmiaye — Friday night at War Eagle Stadium against its neighbor, the West Rowan Falcons. Actually, North Cuiolina High School Athletic j Association officials do not call it a glorified scrimmage. Thcy call it thc first annual “ Endowment Game.” It is supposed to be an I lth game for schools with half of the gate going directly to the I NCHSAA's Endowment' Fund. The othcr half is split between West Rowan and Davie Cot*nty. For instance, if Friday night*s take is S2,000, thc NCHSAA gcts S!,000 while each school receives S500. “ Even if we make only S500, it’s still $500,’* said Davie athletic director Buddy Lowcry. The game, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is “ real” in thc sense that tickets will be sold for $4 and concessions will be available. Teams will Vli-asc Sce Kiulow nivnt — P. 3B Ward Assistant coach Devore Holman gets down with his linemen during a practice drill. Davie County’s linemen work on their blocking by hitting the dummies during a recent drili. — Photos by James Barringer F o o t b a l l E d i t i o n C o m i n g A u g . 2 6 Alter recording iLs best season since 1987, Davic County's football team is heading into a new conference. Can the War Eagles continue their upswing aiid finish even higher in thc Central Piedmont Conference? That's just one of thc questions that need to be answered. Here arc some others: • What really happened to Brockc Walker's football career at Wake Forest'.’ • Wliat War. Eagle never ate grits or pinto beans before coming to Davie County? • Can you play football wiili one hand? • Who is Freddie Ferkcl? • Are third graders too young to play football? • How about some facts and figures about thc new schools in the CPC? • How about some facts and figures about thc schools in Davie's newjunior high conference? • Who made up the best football team in Davie High history? • What former Davie coach is the winningcsi coach in South Carolina over thc last 10 years? Find out the answers to these and many more next week in thc annual Davie County Enterprise-Record Football Edition. Don't miss it. | ‘ R e m e m b e r i n g D a v e y ’ Through Racing Business, Correll Got To Know Allison Ji) Hi>niik> Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Danny Correll couldn't believe what he was hearing. Thc phone call camc from Tulladega, Ala., one day after NASCAR favorite Davey Allison had lost his life. The voice was pleading for anything Correll had at his Wheels business showcasing Allison. ! " I ’m only a milc from thc | crash site," he told Correll. i "I'vcsold everything, l'vegot 1 to have something." | Correll shook his head. "A j lot of things arc happening wilh 1 Davcy Allison collectibles," he ' said. 1 'Bul to have dealers call ing thc morning al'tcr his dciitli trying to nuke a buck, well. I thought tha! was a little crude." Allison's death on July 13, resulting from a helicopter crash at thc speedway, hurt Correll just as much ar, anyone else in Allison's legion of fans. It didn't surprise him that thc fans lined thc highway on the day ol' his funeral, holding signs stating, "W e Lovc You, Davcy!" Allison. Correll said, was racing's "Everyman." He was friendly and never shunned his fans. In fact, hc considered himself one of them. "We had donc a shoot in Charlotte in May of 1992," Correll remembered. "Davcy came down with the other drivers. But he wasn't in a hurry to leavc. Hc talked about tak ing helicopter Hying kssons and talked about helping his brother. Clifford, start a racing team." Correll and son Jason visited thc garage area on Friday ofllic recent World 600 in Charlotte. Thcy got another glimpse of l'lcaw Si'e L'i>mll - 1*. .lB t S i Hv*k tLy<>^ Cooleemee's Danny Correll, owner ol 'Whoels,' worked wilh NASCAR lan lavorite Davey Allison, on several occasions. ,.x _ — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 S C O R E B O A R D S c h e d u l e s D A V IE V A R S IT Y F O O T B A L L W . RO W AN ill N . Iredell at Salisbury FORBUSH S TAR M O U N T S. STOKES ill M l. Tabor R EYNO LDS at N . Davidson S. R O W A N * 'VliR. 20 27 Scpt. 3 10 17 O ct. I 8 15 22 29 Nov. 5 at W . Forsyth Coach: Randall W ard CAPS DENO TE H O M E G AM ES. Hoincconiing. A ll ganKS begin at 7:30 p.m . JVs pLty- ut opposite sitc on Thursday nights. D A V IE B O Y S S O C C E R A ufi. 24 at W . Iredell .10 S TA R M O U N T 31 at Forsyth C. Day Sept. I W . RO W AN 7 W . IR E D E LL S at Parkbnd 13 S TA T E S V ILLE * 14 P A R K LA N D 16 W . FO R S YTH * 21 at S. Stokcs 23 S. R O W AN 28 at Reynolds* 30 at N . Davidson O ct. 5 M T . TA B O R * I I at N . Iredcll* 12 at \V. Forsyth* 14 S. STOKES 19 at S. Rowan 20 R E Y N O LD S * 26 N . D A V ID S O N 28 at M i. Tabor* Coach: Petc Gustafson. CAPS D EN O TE H O M l M ATC H ES. A ll matches tegin at 7 p.m. JV m atches before varsiiv. ’ D A V IE G IR L S T E N N IS AUR. 23 S TA T E S V ILLE 24 W . RO W AN 30 S. STOKES Sept. 1 at N . Davidson 2 at Statcsvillc 7 at M t. Tabor 8 R EYNO LDS 13 at W . Forsyth 15 S. RO W AN 16 at N. Iredell 22 al S. Stokcs 23 N. IR E D E L L 1 27 N. D A V ID SO N 29 M T . TA B O R 30 at Salisbury O ct. 4 al Rcynokls 6 W . FORSYTH 11 at S. Rowan 13 S ALISBU R Y Coach: M ary Ann Rankin. CAPS DF.NOTE H O M E M A TC H ES . Matches begin al 4 p.m . D A V IE V O L L E Y B A L L AuK. 24 S T A T E S V ILLE * 26 at N . Mecklenburg 30 at Forbush* 31 at W . Iredell* Svpt. 2 al Statesville* 7 W. IR E D E LL * 9 W . FO RSYTH* 13 at S. Stokes ; 14 at S. Rowun . 16 REYNO LDS 20 at N . Davidson 21 M T. TABO R 23 FO RBUSH* 27 at W . Forsyth 28 S. STOKES 30 S. R O W AN O ct. 4 at Reynolds 5 N. D A V ID SO N 7 al M l. Tabor Coach: Sherrie M yers. CAPS DENO TE H O M E M ATC H ES. A ll matches begin at 4 p.m . * JV m atches before varsity. S o f tb a ll M E N ’ S CHURCH W L Fork 10 I lst McthodL>t 10 I New Union 10 Victory I 8 3 Liberty 8 4 Concord 7 4 Blaisc 6 6 Jericho-Hard 5 6 lerusalem 3 8 Center 3 9 3reen Meadows 9 Turrentine 1 10 Victory 2 0 10 M E N ’ S O P E N (Klnu1 Standings) W L A ir Tile 16 2 Hart*s Pizza 16 2 Senlrv 15 3 Sheffield 11 7 Quik Lube 11 7 Fab Masters 7 II Jockcy 1 II C&D Hnt. 6 12 Farm. Dragway 2 16 QST 0 18 M I D G E T G IR L S W L 10 I Panthers 9 3 Tigers 8 3 Sluggers 4 6 Marlins 4 7 Rockies 8 Rockettes 1 10 F o o tb a ll TO P T E A M S FOR 1 9 9 3 C bw 4 -A1.NorthemDvham2. West Chariotte a East Forsym4. Rchmond County5. Rateigh Mtorook6. North MecWentiurg7. Morganton Freedom 6. Fayettevtie Byrd .9. South MKMgnburg10. Qam v O w 3-A1.Retisv*e2. Tartoro3 Ashev*e4. W *on Hunt5. K w v*pdh Brown CUM 2*At.BvtngtonCvnmings 2. Thomasvtte a Ayd*vGnfton *4. North Aowwt6. W hte*N O w e 1 -A1.MtfThy 2 R t*bnsv*e 4. ftorth E d g e x rt*5 Mdwey R a c i n g M#mti Uweeed, Bu*r4100 ti< Cfi'<ee<i. F*fr<finH 0**i fc<wf. *<mtn,w 1fn> Wwo*i. Stwrfi#Bfl*A FTvept. fc/VglO"Be*n^ to04t. WiMl6#i S**m W*v* 6wd. &ttn*M*s 0oc Dohf<i. St*t#tn*4 weedipe &Kvn. Uw>da>e f *<M* Bcw**. WnMe*" towr» PeKhf, cewwe 0*^d H*vK. Uv-f* »•» vaB»r VM.**>t. ffc>^.l*$«*» *'*y*t. *#-r*<tv * (t^>004C4>rtf1 SV4|U>*' fBoiHMimio^ frN * Kem#IWefl ffc* «4 l*Ml »\ St* F( |.r> l*"l fcU* **•».*• >,.«" t»«-t 0'ffrv<>'* 0*>>MK>|P< Wxeti' * IM)U*'B* f«rM*‘f P r a c tic e T im e Davie County's football team continues to practice while gear ing up lor Friday night's Endowment Game against West Rowan. The gam e will be played at War Eagle Stadium at 7:30 p.m. Davie visits North Iredell Aug. 27. — Photo by James Barringer C o r v i n , B r y a n t ‘ J o i n e d A t T h e H i p ’ H nunt lftlicre wus cvcranexample of what two test friends arc ab<iut. liMtk no further than Davie Coun ty seniors UirrcN flryart and T<xlU Corvin. They htxh stand in the 6-2. 6*3 range. They both play the line in foot* hall. They date besi friend* who are senior b a s k e l b a 11 players. mak ing them the iallest siuti>ti- cians in the Central Pied- Conference. “ Every bo dy calls us tw ins," said Corvin. It was Cor- vin who befriended Br>ant. whose family moxed to Mocksville lhree ila> s before ftx>iball practice at the siart o f their sophoimve >car. “ When he llr>t caiw. I didn't lalk to him much.** said Corvin. *'Then. 1 fiuind out where he liv ed. We lived in the same neighhorhuxL Now . we're pretty Bryant said. “ I was reluctant to go out for ltHithall al first because I didn*t know anybody. But I met Todd and Marnic (Lewis) at prac tice. After 1 met thcm.everyihing was okay. We hang together.** **We*veju>t become bigger and better l>ieixK** Corvin agreed. Davie*s line coach I>ivid Hunt has another way o f putting ii. "Thcy'rcjoined at tlx* h ip ." he laughed. W earing (h it The Ball Davie High volleyball coach Sherrie M\ers changed her otfensc from a 5*2 to a 6-1 this season, put ting more pressure on soniiomore Laura Moser. She w ill be thv team*s only setter. “ I gave her a ball and told her to work over the .summer.** Myers said. When M iyer returned the ball at ihe slart o f practice. M>vrs said she laughed. “ The volleyball was complete- N o te b o o k 1) worn tx il." she said with a smile. “ Sheob\ iously did what she was supnt*ed to. She*s serious about it. M jers said Moyer k*tter be. “ We're going to run Laura to death.*' shesaid. "lsshegets hurt, we're going to be in trouble.** Mscrs grinned when talking about sunuucr camp at Catawba College. **A college coach w;r* asking me about Lauru.'* she .said. **l told him he had to wait tw o more years. She's onl> a sophoimvc." doing lluiiK* Don*t be surprised if Myers is more nerxous than her players Aug. 26 when Davie travels to North Mecklenburg It* a match. That's her almu-mater. M>ers was a star in basketball and soft ball before graduating in 1985. “ It w ill be a wartn feeling go ing back.** said M>crs. who hasn't visited Ntvth since she was a substitute tcicher for a month dur ing her colkge davs. “ But I'll be able to set that aside and get dow n to business.” SU-ele On Campus ll didn't take Davie High prin cipal Dub H>tts long toaecomplish one o f his athletic goals. He got his bo\s basket ball coach on campus. After hiring Darrell Steele to replace CharlesCren- shavv recently, he was faced with a pro blem. The ad m inistration had talked k>ng and haal about get ting all coache.s at thehigh school huf Steele had been at North Davie Junior High since the x'h<xtl open ed in lU8t). But I>oiis got him on campus, where he'll teach U.S. History. Steele laughed abtwi the ncw' surroundings. •*| called Mrs. tCarnvn) Walker lNorth*s scvretary) and told her I missed her."* he *.aid. **She said they missed me too.*' For Pete’s Sake Pete Tunis is all smiles w hile being congratulated after hitting a hom e run in state playoff action last month. — Photo by Lee Furches Steele Steele said he didn't have a classnxim \ei and wouU use Angie Slabach*s otfice for the time-being. Nu llum idit> A week before IXivie High School f(x<ball practice began, irainer Jim Lightle figured his first three weeks o f August would be hectic. North Carolina was suffer ing through record heat. His first thoughts were o f cramps, heat stroke aitl plenty of water breaks. But once practice started, the lmmidity left, the clouds and rain moved in anJ practice weather was actually pleasant. '*lu my three years, it s been the best." Lightle said, **lt*s been cloudy, overcast and tiic humidity has been down.** L'ightfe L*arned at u recent vlintv that water breaks would change. **We*ve stopped giving ice." he said. “ The boys w ill drink more water without it. “ The humidity is dinvn. not the iemperaturvs." he continued. “ You're always looking for heat stroke hut we.havc not hud one cramp out here." See Ya If a player or coach is ejected from a gaioe this year, the motto itm be. “ See >a... w w ldn'l wanl lo be ya." Davie athletic director Buddy Lowery said last week tfiat the state is bearing down on unsporf* smanlike conduct. The ttrst ejection rewlts in miss ing the next game. The second is a two-ganv suspensiixi. And the third, you*re gone for one year. C u tlirt'll 'lltird Hamilton Cuthrell was part.ofa third place llnish in the400 tvlav during the recent AAU Junior Olympic tr;k'k meet in Knoxville. Tn. The Davie senior run tlie anchor leg. following Lewis Harris. Darius Brewington and Stepln>n Smith. The team ran a 43.12. for their natioiuly-ranked finish. Cuthrell roomed with Brevy- ington. from High Point Andrew s, considered ;t» North Cam1ina's best sprinter thLs year. , (rrvmeNv ^RjW|g> fH fi*>fA#i9 tViM« 1K. nro<A i^ iM^*t lp r f*>TWHf W fcwelfl. •* *TWFO f,UAtt, T*#Hf& hWfc-. *** fn tfltf inP> Pi*<6TVY ^W*ti> *rh»P A«v fAWr A ^ M * rut e#tiU pivt5 » w x w » w w BMi M *mt n ro ttt m t» THf* 64U.‘ :u*^rft *jeJ*' zfi&t*> f j - I f -^ a p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 - B3 Correll ol wliy AlliM*n i' >ucii ;i t';in favorite. . ' “ The drixvrs pulled their ears in- lo the garage and most would get in lhe haek o f tlie rig lo gel uvvav from everybody," Correll saiu. “ Davey s;ti oul in lull view and wouldn't (^ to hide. He was ge- . nuinely a friendly guy." Correll watched Allison ap proach fans in wlicelclttirs and no( only give tui autograph but stay wiil) then) for five minutes or so. just talking. He’d take pictures. If- someone had a Davey Allison cap on. hc considered than a friend. “ Davey w.is a cut above mosi of lhe drivers." Correff sa/c/. "H e had a big heart.** *Wheels* ls KoII!rt^ Correll has had iheopportunity lo meet the ton NASCAR drivers lhrough lt7im.v, u racing collecti ble card utkl hologram (a three- dimensional card with dcplli perception) business, located in the Mocksville Marketplace shopping center. “ We started in 1989 in i>mil order,’* heexplained. “ We open ed a couple o f shops and gradual ly worked our way into it. We decided we wanted to be in the manufacturing end." ll7ia7.v'top project to date is in the works, a "Rookie Sensation" leaiuring Rookie o f the Year drivers. Included is Allison(l986) and Alan Kulwicki (1987), who also lost his life during lhe past year in a plane crash, 'llie 38-year old Kulwicki died April I . It w ill also feature Rusty Wallace (1984), Richard Petty (1959). Di>uy Cooper (1964), Pete Hamilton (1968). Dick tirooks (1969) and Larry Smith (1972). among others. “ A lot o f lhe older guys who never got the exposure w ill be in there wilh tlie big boys." Correll said. Correll </oexn*t g<> fo :ill the races, just when there is business to be dt>ne. l3iil tl>c 1971 graduate o f Davie High School enjoys NASCAR. "M y uncle and Junior Johnson owned coon dogs together." he said. " I usually go to about u third o l lhc races, usually on Friday and Saturday. "It's the number one spectator sport in tlte w o rld ," Correll con- -tinued. "A nd it’s getting bigger. They race 30 months a year with an average crowd o f over 100,000. A ll o f the races are televised. There used to be one raeing show and now there’s six or seven. Evcn the Home Shopping Neiwork. which never did anyihing on racing, is now into ii." Which only helps his business. “ Our schedule is fu ll." he said. Rt*xpm<c Ls No Surprise The enormous response from lhe tans on Allison’s dca(hdidn*t sur prise Correll. “ NASCAR fans are a loyal bunch,** he said. “ When something like ihis happens, they pull together. NASCAR has come to the front k*cause o f the character o f drivers like A llison and Kulwicki.” Hut Kulwicki’s death didn’i have as mucli ofan impact as Allison’s. Correll tried to explained. “ Alan scrapped his way to lhe top. He was a Winston Cup cham pion. He did ii on his own. “ But lhe AI1ison*s lud so much exposure ovvr lhe yean* vvilh Don nie. Bohby, Davey and Clifford. And Neil Bonnclt was rval close io lhem. So tltat Alabama gang was a close*knil bunch. The fans thought lftey l<>.st inorcbccau.se he was such a part o f history. There were more Davey fans." Endowment continued from P. 1B line up and play us if it were a real game, and unlike a controlled scrimmage, no coaches w ill be on the field and no team w ill run 12 to 20 plays consecutively. Also, the statistics anJ linal score w ill not count. “ If we win, we’re counting ii,** joked Davie coach Randall Ward. The Endowment Ganv is played in place ofanopen dateor a team’s second scrimmage. Davie played its flrsi scrimmage Saturday night at Norih Rowan. School officials arc banking on a good crowd. At least, they’re hoping lhe fans show up because it is a smilulaiion o f a real game. Considering Lowery w ill have to pay the crew o f referees a total of $250, the clock-kceper S25 and three policemen $150, he needs a large croud in attendance. “ There’s a lot o f ihings people don’t knotv.’’ Lowery explained. “ Some sports pay for everything else. We can use (the money)." The Endowment Fund is heading into its final year o f a three-year program lhat is investing money at 8 percent interest. The money will assure that state playoffs in all sports w ill never have lo be cut back due to dollars and cents. This is a one-year experiment Gallagher Saturday Night Gates open tor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 WinttanStltm mun W in s t o n R a c in g S e r ie s G o o d . FASTPain Relief SEASON-ENDING 150-LAP MODIFIED RACE ^lusSportsmrTsueotS^ckan^tadium Stock Racost T H E F I N A L B A T T L E . . . f c q ...lo r M a s o n cro w n s. J u n io r M llle r a nd T lm U<~T~^~~J D w lg g ln s ra ce lo r W in s to n 's $5,0 00 b o n u a l e L ,M M 7 r Admilten: AduttS. 16 Md tfWl — |10 AjM lZ'11 — t5 C A B L E Ao*s H I — $1 Ch**tn und#f 6 FftEE wtih rtutt *KOrt flE M V fC E ff PlEJlTY Of FREE HAnwH01___________5poSmwiwiw Davey Allison alter his firsl NASCAR victory. H/t<v/.t iried to send llowerN hut Correll was told no. “ They lud been bonixirded with flowers’, cards and letters," he said. “ There was nowhere lo put il all. They could never read all the cards and lcticrs." So Correll made a donation lo the Allison family and tiie Head In jury Foundation. “ I don’t know a lot o f Davey Allison fans," Correll ;Umittcd. ” 1 know a lot o f (Dale) Earnhardt tans." But he said the pre-r.ee introduc tions o f the drivers would always lel him know who were the mosi popular. “ Davey was in lhe u y three with Earnhardt and Bill EMioit." he >aid. “ When iheir names were called, the most people would stand. W ith Earnhardt you’d hear a lot o f cheers with sonw boos itiix- *'But ni)txxly cver l>x>vd Davey A llison." thal will alsohave games in basket ball. basekill and socver. NCHSAA direcior Charlie Adams recently told tlie AViv.v A Rvconl in Greensboro. " It’s a free financial game. It doesn't couni in lhe won-loss record, even though il*s played like a real game. We haven'( had much fcvdback one way or lhe other about that but I’m sure we will as iheyeargoos along. Maybe the schools can asterik the result." Some athletic directors and coaches have related their displeasure with the plan through the media, saying schools are struggling with finances and need more o f the lake. Later in tiie school year, c<wches w ill vole on whether the game w ill continue and whether lhe score will be counted. Adams said he w ill recommend lhat the school cut be upped lo 75 percent. Ward said there are some positives from lhe Endowment Game besides extra funds. “ Even though it won’t count on lhe record, it still gives us a game under our b ell," he said recently. “ W e'll gel a good look at our players under game conditions.” Davie will pfay its **rcal'' season opener Aug. 27 at North Iredell. C le m m o n s J | G y m n a s t ic s 4792 Kinnamon Road Winston-Salem i l 766-3599 NowAccepting Registration For Fall Classes Classes BeginAugust 23 * 1152 Sq. Ft. Added To Studio * * Boys & Girls, Preschool Ages 2 & Up ★ * Preschool * Cheerleaders * > * Tumbling * Trampoline * . i *Instructors-Public School Certified* For Futher Information, Contact: Kitty Wilkins - (919) 766-3599 Information about stadium racing: (919) 723-4267 i • i • i • i I t d o e s n ’ t m a k e s e n s e t o w o r k h a r d a l l y o u r t i f e a n d t h e n g i v e y o u r s a v i n g s t o s o m e o n e e k e | Help protect your assets | I • i • i • i i • i • i • i e I • I • I • I CaU me about 2-WayLongTerm Care PoUcy GR-N050 Protection against the high costs of nursing home care and specral care at home N o obUgation for the fads D ia n e L . d ic k e r Sales Representative 3288 Robinhood Bd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 919-768-8840 BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY ChlcaQ0, IL 60630-4501 I • I • I • I ' • I • I • I • I tf)i)lJj)ijeil from P, 11$ • llarnum and Bailey will give us real sideshows, a lrue Rip1ey*s Believe It O r Not experience. Nol al the cheap cirvus. M y dad had lo pay two bucks for us lo .sce things like “ Huge Midgets.'* Huge midgets? There were regular-sized guys waving to lhe crowd. And then, lhe ringmaster piped up. “lhit's right, ltulivs aiul Xi'tiih'f)H'fi, ihvy rtmgvfrom 5*# to f >'2 ... tlw world’s largest mltlfivts. ’1 “ Hey dial, we're getting rip ped o ff," I eried. We went lo another lent, paid another two bucks and saw unolher rip-off: the "Invisible M ute." We sat there looking al nothing for 30 minutes. 77w/ \s right, latlies <uul gentlemen, He's a mute ... <w</ invisible! tt1iat ore the od<ls? Shut up! *'Dad, let's get out o f here.” Then, they brought oul what was hilled as lhe first s(ri^eless zebra. “ Dad. ii*s a horse. We*re getting ripped o ff again."' * The cheap cirah asked for volunteers out of lhe audience for ihe lrapeze act. All o f the aerobals had fallen to their death on tlte first nighl. Dead acrobats ... geez, what kind o f a memory is that for a young kid? What hud my dad brought me lo7*Ulephants in heal as an at- traction? Come on. And let's nol forget “ The Haunted Camper.'* I remember an old geezer moiioning me * toward him. “ I ain't getting in there wlth you, old man,'* I s:iid. “ Grow somc lhumbs and w e'll talk about il.'* Whew. 1 start sweating pro fusely whenever 1 think o f the cheap circus. In fact, I didn't go to a real circus until last year, when 1 was 36 years years old. I told Joan to get in the cur. We werc going to Winston-Salem for the Barnum and Bailey Circus. I had been deprived o f real enter: tuintnent for too long. We even bought lhe most ex pensive tickets so we could sit • on the from row and watch this great spectacle. Whal stayed with me, lhough, was when an elephant moved : right in froni o f us and relieved, itself. Missouri hasn't seen flood wateni like ihis. h looked; like Niagra Falls — and it • received the biggest response of- tlte day. • Joan and I looked at each other. We were lhinking lhe ex-. act same thing. Now that, ladies and gentlemen, is real cnteriainn*mt. F o llo w D a v ie F o o tb a ll In T h e E n te rp ris e Meet the new Doctors in town Hi, we are Drs. Simmer and Sitzmann, D.C. 5 i m m e n i T z m n n n T T t f H IR O P R f l C T I C 201-A Depot Street (Next to Davie Travel) 704-634-9355 ONELL) PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Dld you know that becoming a licensed Chiropractor requires a minimum of six years of hlghly-spedallzed college training? Today's Doctor of Chlropractlc must complete 4,485 hours of classroom Instruction and pass rlgld examinations before earning a license. PERSONAL BACKGROUND We hold degrees from Llfe Chlropractlc College-West and have studied the Constead Technique extensively while regularly attending seminars to stay current on the latest advances. Thls Is the kind of training and professionalism we offer you. If you have hesitated vkltlng a Chiropractor, perhaps you didn't know that chiropractors go to such great lengths to continue their education and provide you wlth the latest techniques and the most qualified service. Call us today and let us help you. Dld you know that the symptoms most commonly seen by chiropractors are: BackPaln • Arthritis • Shoulder Pain Numbness • Neck Paln • Cold Hands/Feet Headaches • HlpPaln • Arm/Leg Paln r - ———~ ———————————————~ ———————l Tointroduceyoutothehealingworldof j j Chlropracticpleaseacceptourspeclaloffer, j | * * INITIAL SPINAL EVALUATION * * l This exam normally costs $40.00 or more, j | It will include a thoroUgh exam wlth j l complete orthopedic, chlropractlc ' and i ! neurological tests • * w w * w w ” ™ * * * —w —*ll,* * w w —* —,——w ™,—— ” The ptKrt md any oew pwcn ietpcnfcb* fe> ptpnvt hu V» rgN to r%fu$4 to p*y. cwvtf peynw*. e> t» r*mtutMd for p*r*** l0> vty #hw wwc#, uenv*uon, or u u n w i wtwn M c*rfom>*j u e i*M 01 ef« wcrW 72 r w i el retp<xx>ng io the Mv*rtMmM fo* M frn swce iu w w < v u v w m B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 Davie County Soccer E irtw ,v * * •’f M * m mK $ r \ .?? - > v / . S i v r 5 ^ S ^ t t i ^ ^ '•►-: 4 .'.. ' ' • i / \ » ,,,t T ' \ i,,*: V ^ r . , i : : : _ - ! v - r ; ^ v 5 ^ ' - ^ > ^ : :i^ :';.? v r,xv i( * * v * & J ^ m > '< r e $ Cam Kolke works his way toward the goal during a Davie High School practice last week. — Photos by Lee Furehes N o r t h D a v i e W i l l F i e l d S o c c e r T e a m Varsity Boys Will Play On Football Field For First Time Davie High's Pete Gustafson, beginning his fourth season as coach of the W ar Eagles, shows Dan Callahan how it’s done. DavieCixinty soccercouch Peic Gustafson is finally seeing lhe re.suhs o f all lhv hard uvrk he has put into building a program front thc ground up. ; He smiles when thinking about his boys sa*cer (eani ptiying on the schooVs football field for the first time. *'lconsiderplayingonthefoot- ball field my greatest achievement besides getting my college diploma,'* he safd. : And lhen. last wcek anoiher goal bccame a reality. : There is going to bejunior high soccer. .;At least. Nonh Davie w ill com pete in the new Piedmont Middle School Conference. A 7-8 grade girls soccer team w ill perform in the fall andthe boys inthe spring. South Davie w ill not field a team. Gustafson said tryouis for Nonh Davie w ill be held Aug. 23-26 from 3:15-5 p.m. Each prospect needs a doctor's note and a school release to participate. The 6-to-l0 game schedule begins Sept, 20. Players wiU be responsible for their oy> n c!eals, shin guards and game Karen Umberger, who already coaches ihe high school swim team, w ill coach this squad. .Gustafson said new North prin cipal Larry Bridgewater initiated thc plan to get a team. f ' l think it*s wonderful.” Gustaf son said. “ A lot o f these girls already have experience. South won’t havcagirls teamhut I hope they consider having the boys play in thc spring." i, ;Gustafsonsaidhcwouldsuppon Umbcrger by bringing his varsity boys to thc games after their practice. * • “ She's pretty organj/ed.*' he .suid. Shc'll do a goodjob.'* .' It's just another step in the overall soccer program that Gustaf son has been such a huge part o f oyer the last four years. . ; “ lt's fulfilling to see,** he said. Varsity's (ioals !A fte r two weeks of practice, Gustafson siid he has ttis four team goals: ♦ NumberOne: “ We've placed a minimum o f finishing in’ third ptacc,” he said. “ That goal is ob tainable and challenging.". { Number Two: "W e want to give up a minimum of two goals and score a minimum o f two ^oals." lfw c adherctotwo goals on offense, we‘11 do better than anyone ever imagined.'* Num berThree: “ We want ab solutely no discipline problems.'* Number Fotir: “ We need to communicate better on the field.*' W ith all that >aid, Gustafson is now hoping he has communicaicd with histeam and those goals w ill be realized. Practice, he said, has been good. *T m very excitcd about our defense/' he said. “ And our goalies arc playing weil. We have four who arc strong, l'xv never had such depth and such talented goalies." Two players arc still not at full strength. Bryan McNeill has been in Greece on an exchange pro gram. He returned to practice last Thursday. "H e came in after about 30 , hours oftransporution." Gustafson said. Ted Boland hasn't been able to practice since being injured in a re cent kidnapping. He hasn't recciv ed bis release yet. But Gustafson is expecting him out as well. There are20jayvee players and 1? var.sity. "T he junior class is small,** Gustafsnnsaid. '*But wcbave 15. 16 freshman, which ise.xccllent." Joe Ramsbotham is again the jayvee coach. Salisbury Scrimmage Davie saw its first action Mon day when it traveled (o Salisbury forascrimnuge xvith the perennial playoff Hornets und their star, all- state Sappio Venn. Venn scored two coals but Davie won the nutch, 4-3. Gustafson was worried about of fense but got plenty, thanks to senior Cam KotVe and sophomore Uric Prim. Both scored two goals. “ I hadjust brought Eric un from ihejayvees," Gustafsonsaiu. “ He wasn't in there 10 seconds before he scored.” Each (cam haU about 20 ,shois but Davie*s goulics, Scott Tutterow and Ben Fixrest, plo>ed well. "W e*ll luvc to see how they do in tough situations," Gustafson said. "Scott is a little quicker but Ben has more experience." Midfielder Brent Ward drew nraise, as did defensive players Ben Edwards, Jonathan Dixon and Matt Young. Dan Culluhan had the duties o f slopping Venn and Gustafson said hc did a good job. "W e played four 20-minute quarters," he said. "W e gained .some valuable experience. ' Senior goalie Scott Tutterow (on ground) knocks away a shot by Tim Fisher while teammate Barry Zim merman waits to help. First Home Soccer Match Aug. 30 vs. Starmount: 7 p.m. M W V W A V A W M V F R E E E a r n h a r d t M a t c h b o x collector's Car w H h th c p u rc h a s e o f c lth e r o f th e se w in n in g stea ks. T h c i n t i m i d a t o r Huge USOA C h oke sM o in pU tter, served w lth y o u r choice o f baked p o ta to o r ftk s . T - B o n e p l a t t e r served wtth your choke ofbaked potato or fHcs. Orget thc collcctor's car for |ust $1.7» wlth any othcr mtall T a k e T h e M / i n t i m i d a t o r#3 FREE RIDE Avattabk for a UmHcd timc at Highway 601 al 1-40, Mocksville h W A W W W W W W W BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET AND DIXIE JEEP EAGLE EMPLOYMENT OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY,AUGUST 19TH • 6:00 PM-7:30 PM C O M E S E E W H A T W E A R E A L L AB O U T. REFRESHMENTS • TOUR OF OUR FACILITIES • NO OBLIGATION • PRESENTATION OF OUR BENEFITS • QUESTION 4 ANSWER PERIOD • COMPANY PAID HOSPITALIZATION • MAJOR MEDICAL PROGRAM • PAID VACATIONS • PAID TRAINING • 401K PLAN W E A R E E X P A N D I N G O U R . . . SERVICE DEPARTMENT BY:3MECHANICS, 1 SERVICE WRITER, 1FRONTEND SPECIALIST BODYSHOPBY: 1 PAINTER SALESSTAFFBY: 1 SALESPERSON PARTSDEPT. BY: 1 COUNTERCLERK COME lN AND APPLY AT OUR OPEN HOUSE ON THURSDAY NIGHT, AUOUST 19TH, 6;00 PM-7:30 PM PLEASE CONTACT 0UR RECEPTIONIST TODAY F0B A RESERVA TION. WEAREAN EQUAL 0PP0RTUNTTY EUPL0 YER. 1 -4 0 A T H I G H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H S T A T E S V I L L E . N .C . D IX IE, JEEP/EAGLE 1873-9094 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 - B5 Roller Hockey Sheets Finds A New Sport 11) Rlchc1fo ltulley Davie County Enterprise-Record M ocksvillc tecn;iticr Jason Sheets recently found what he thinks could be his future career...htvfcey. Not ice hockey. Not street hockey. But roller hockey. Sheets, the son t>f Ctirlene and Keith Sheets, started pUying roller hockey a month ago at David Howard*s new program at the Skutelaml skating center in Clemmons. “ I had a bunch o f friends ihat wanted me k) try out asayoalje and so I decided to yo lor it.*' said Sheets. He said there is good reason why he plays goalie. *T m quick and I’ve got good balance.*' said Sheets. “ A ll vou rcally need is good balance.* Howard said roller hockey i> a new sport inthc South. He said the only skill required is to know how to skate. He said the rest can be taught to a player. W hut Is It? Unlike ice hockey, roller hockey has no blue line and no offsides penalties. Each side has l1vc pJavers and matches consist of tw o eight-minute periods. Instead o f a puck, a hanl rubber hall the size of a basebaU is used. Pbyers cither wear rollerblades or four-wheel skates. The only pads the pbyers must wear are knee pads. A fot o f em phasis is placed on speed and skating skills. Sheets isan eighth grade student at South Davie Jr. High School, where he plays baseball and used to play football. He said he likes roller hockey better than either sport. **.You get hooked on it (roller hockey) because there is more ac tion.'* said Sheets. * Sheets said he has k*en skating for two years and hopvs one day he can play professional hockey. “ I would like to play profes sional hockey,” said Sheets, *'l would make lots o f money and I los^ the sport." Areti Teams There are three teant> that pla> out of Clemmons and they are col lectively called the Clemmons • Eagles.*The **A " team consists ot' 'sivto-l3-yearolds. the "B** team consists o f nine- ti>-13-year olds. ■ and the **C*' team consists o f the 13-to-l7-year olds. Fourteen-year- old Sheets plays for the “ C** team. The Clemmons Eagks recently competed in a seven-team regional tournament in Harrisonburg. . Virginia. Their first place finish : camed them berths to compete for the National Junior Olympic title in September. • ;'**1 think we can win it if we keep practicing and do as well as we have.” said Sheets. B o y d F i n i s h e s S u m m e r S e a s o n ; Scan Boyd, a freshman at North Davie Junior High School, won his age division at the Salisbury Junior G olf Tournament at the Country Club o f Salisbur>'. • Playing from the men’s tees, Boyd shot an even-par7l the first day and followed that with a 76. ■ There were 130 youths playing ; up to the age o f 18. Boyd not only Won the 14-15 age group but finished second overall. |Boyd also placed fourth in the 14-15 division in the Carolina Golf Association Junior Tournament, held at t'ne Country Club of Charleston. S.C., which was built in 1786. > Playing from the championship tecs, he sha 81-75-76. There were 44 golfers in his division, which was cut to 22 for the final round. ; Boyd one-putted nine greens on Thursday and 10 on Friday. Boyd, who lives in Bermuda Run. ended his summer with six first place finishes. The new craze sweeping not only Davie County but across all of Am erica is roller hockey.— Photo by Lee Furches Hj. Davie County Classes 1 9 9 3 F a l l Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e DAVIDSONCOUNTY Community College Basic Skills Development Classes rnur<tTWt Adull Basic Education Adult High School Diploma t>avl M & T h M & T h Tlm( DtiQ 6:30-3:30 pjn. Sept.9-Nov.l8 6:30-8:30p.m. Sept9-Nov. 18 Entry Dates: SepL 9 & OcL 4 Locatton Davie High School Davie High School cvt FREE FREE ln3njtlnr Gaither Sporks General Educational Development (GED)M & T h 6:30-8:30p.m.Sepl9-Nov 18 Davic High School FREE Gaitf*r Continuing Education Classes Advanced Cardiac Lifc Support F Sat 8 ajn. • 5 p.m. 8 ajn. • 4 p.m. Sept. 17 SepL 18 Davic County Hospital S35 McKaraher An—Beginners to Advanced T 6-9 p.m.ScpL 7-Nov. 2 SouthDavieJr.High S35 Beard Art—Bcginncrs U> Advanced Th 6-9pjn.SepL9<kL28 NonhDavleJr.High S35 Beard Art—Bcginncrs to Advanced M 9ua-12noon Sept 13-Nov. 1 Brock Building S35 Beard Beginner’s Sampler Quilt T 9a.m.-12noon SepL7-Nov.2 Brock Building S35 Pervier Beginning Typing CTRCs: 10)M & W 6-8:15 p.m.SepL 8 0 x 1 1 Davic High School S3S-Suiter Decorative Painting T 9aja-12noon SepL 7-Nov. 2 MocksTOavie Park Rcc. Ctr S35 Harpe Decorative Painting T 6:30-9 p.m.SepL 7-Nov. 16 Soutii DavieJr.High $35 Harpc Effcctive Teacher Training T & T h Sat 4:3fr8:30pjn. 8:30-4ti0pjn. October 12-23 Nonh Davic Jr. High S35 Bamhardt Emergency Medical Technician T & T h Sat 7-10pjn. 8:00ajn.-4:30p.m. Ocl26-Feb.24 FbrkFueDcpL S35"O'Mara Fork Lift Operator Training W 9a.nvl2noon OcL 13 Davic Cnunty Board of Education S35 Williford Grammar Review and Business Writing Th 7-9 p.m.Aug. 190cL 7 Davic High School S35 Kokoski Hazardous Materials Awareness for Law Enforcement Personnel M & T h 6-10 pjn.Aug. 16 & 19 Davic Co. Law Enforce. Hul S35 Haupt Inicrmcdim WordPerfect 5.1 fTRCs: 10)Th 3:30-5:45 p.m.SepL9-Nov'. 11 Davic High School S35‘ “Hodges fotroduction to Lotus 1-2-3 fTRCs: 10)Th 6:30*l5p.m .ScpL9&OcL28 Davie High School S35#Young Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 fTKCs: 10)T 3:30-5:45 p.m.SepL7-Nov.9 Davie High School S35#Hodges toroduoion to Miotxompuiro M 6:30-9:30 p.m.SepL 13-Nov. 1 Davic High School S35##Young Uitroduction to WordPerfect 5.1 CTRCs: 10)M 3:30-5:45 p.m.SepL 13-Nov. 15 Davic High School S35—Hodges Nouuy Public Education T& T h 7-9 p.m.ScpL21&23 SouthDavieJr.High S35##*Potts Notiry Public Education T & T h 7-9 p.m.OcL26&28 SoutiiDavieJr.High S35##*Potts Notary Public Education T & T h 7-9 p.m.Nov.9 & 11 South Davie Jr. High S35 Pous Nursing Assisunt 1 M & W SaL 6:30 - 8:30pjn. 8:00a.m.-2:30p.m. SepL20-Dec.il Davie County Hospital andarcanursingccnters Cl<ititititJJJ7ftftTff Cook & Hilton Quatiy Lcadenhip TBA TBA TBA Crown Wood Products S35 Staff Variety Crafts W 8:30-ll:30ajn.SepL l-Nov. 3 Brock Building S35 Louisc Bfockwclder Woodcarving F 8:30-11:30 ajn.SepL lOOcL29 Brock Building S35 buM anin Leadership Davie County Leadership Davie County (LDC) b designed for anyonewhohasopportunityforkadenhlpwithinan organization and the community and an interest in personal and community devetopment. The program offers organbed teaming experiences to acquaint participants with topks and issues retated to kxal government, the environment, economk devetopment, education, human services, and taw enforcement The seminarserles wiU build participants* leadership skiUs in the areas of pUmning, communication, conflict resolution, coping with change, decision making, team building, time management and problem solv< ing. Forfurther$nformationortorequestaLDCbrochureandappUcation, contact Don Lanning at DCCC’s Davie County Office located at 200 Cherry Street, MocksvMe, NC 27028, Telephone: (7W) 634-2885. Developing Visionary Leaders for theNext25 Years Afrlntvwlw* of.0*vWson County CemmunMy Coll^ja and lhe Oeite Fulufw CommKt* * Typewriterfee: $20 **Textbookrequired • * * Computerfee $J0, textbook opproximatly $36; students wiU needa3 II2 M diskette. ft Computerfee $10, textbook approximatly $33; students w ill need a 31/2" diskette. Mtt Computerfee $10, textbook approximatly $31; students wiU need a 3 lt2 * diskette. Utiti Textbook approximately $7 #### Liability insurance $8, books approximately $47 Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting. For more information, contact DCCC's Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Davidson County CommunNy C olltg i P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carollni 27293-1287 (704) 249^186 • (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportuntty lnstltutk>n X , II6-DAV!E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thmdiiy, Auy. 19,1993 w V 'M k .i YMCA basketball coach Danny W alts works with several YMCA youngsters during lhe recenl Oavie YMCA Camp. Around 50 campers atlended lhe annual evenl. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher B a s k e t b a l l C a m p Youngsters Come To Learn The Fundamentals Danny Wuii.s ha.s conducted a basketball cump ut lhe l>ivie Fami ly YMCA over lhe last few weeks lor elcmcnUiry age children. "h 'sju sta fundamental camp,*' Wutls suid. “ so hopefully they'll know something when they begin playing. It*s amazing how little they know ." Watts had almost 30 girls in the first session but had only four in kindergarten through third grade. The 4-6 grade eamp had 12 campers. Helping Watts were Brad Kand- zer o f Mount Tabor High School, as well as Corey Dccseand Gerald Roberts, recent graduates ofDavie High. Follow Davie Football In The Enterprise-Record MOCK TIBE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Tlres Brakes Oll Change Struts Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, New Yalte Slems £ Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-t:Q0 Saturday CUT O U T FOR YOUR I lUNTINC RECORDS H U N T I N G S E A S O N S Bow Season _ _ _ ^~ »---------Sept. 13Nov. 13 Miafc>Londing Scnsotu~~~~.-----Nov. l5-Nov.20 Gun Deer Season ~.......................Nov. 22-Dec 11 W ikl Bonr Oct. l8-Nov. 20 & Dec 13 Jan. I R u i/G re y SquirTek~~~~«— O a. l&Jnn. 31 Rabbit____________________ ~~»,_Nov. 2&Feb. 28 Q uaiL ~Nov. 20-fcb. 28 Qn>^y,,,--.,........ O rt. 18-Fcb. 28 Raccoon/Opossum ........ —......«Qcf. 18J<m3) Bob Cats........................................ ..D ec 13 Jan. 31 Your Hunting Supply Headquarters! • Gainc Lood Rx!cral Sfuxgun Slu-lb—S3,00 • Hunters Spcculiics VXvr Trvati (Appk & IVaimt ikitlrf) M Ji«t~$2.88 • Rackmastcr Salt Licks *<i fe^—$5.S8 W A L * M A R T Yndklnvlllo Rd. • Mocksvllle (704)634-1266 F a m i l y N i g h t You And Your Family Ate Invited To See B o b H o lm e s The 0ne Man VoUevbalI Team play The Davie High VoUeyball Team & Others SaturdayN/ght August21 6:30pm attheBrockGym North SUb S i«MocksviUe So6fcuerecord of<fl50wtiu lWtaM Agiinrt Teacu Ltteitie Wa$tiogttwfled$Jtia$. BaJtioort 0rWe#, forontoBheJays4 Pitubtugl Ste<Ierc JurtToNtineAFew/ & < ,i/i///////_ A d v g n c e gAutoPartsm - / / / / / / / / / / We've Got TheParts! O v e r 5 0 . O O O P a r ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s F o rD o m e s tfc a n c H m p o rtC a rs , V a n s a n d U g h tT ru c k s Q r = i - — —|NOBTOUCH NoTouchor mNewWaterPumpsProtectants 2 ? AsLowAs TORVTOlCAS8ETTE0R C0MPACTD6C MAIL*IN OFFER m s * RVBBER&rusnc A i r F i l t e r s 2 . 9 9 1 . 0 0 vatvolme I0W30,10W40, 30Wt&20W50 MotorOil S p a r k P lu g s Safe Price ......& c h B rch Sate Price .................. Mfg. Mail-In Rebate NEW EXPANDED C0VERAGE1 Buy / of Each orMfa Mail-In 2 o f / P rod uct Your Cost Each After Mfj. Mail-In Rebate PLUS!EntateWntf*UMmcteTeomYMneGwnhyOu6faxii*toNoshvliwtihovef$le,000! Your Cost Each After Mfg. Mail-In Rebate N on-Resistor o r Resistor LIM IT 16 Reg. Price Thereafter 4 1 0 -5 0 0 CCAs 60-Month Battery Reg. Up to 9 ,99 A ll Oihcrs >1 Off Rtbite Applies to ALL PUROLA TOR Air Frfttn £jch Qt/VMfr I CASE Reg. nice 7bertifter m m , CWEAWEVE>0 y K K e n w tt l:flA :flW W . 72 Month Battary~~ 9 9 ,9 9 |**nP U y A ^ ^ M S e ® ;K6eoU*f Group H 49, H t f 79 - M fn& L '^_ fw, *>«* $<» fl4i! }\i*iU£ £• m m m flm-m IH C T7W f/C V*l m a m r n ^L L L ^ U $ , r f a i M M tm & ftf9 $ i^w w -,,r< ;t T0MC0ITt.N i t i ^ 1 t e M t e*faeh C p B B \Carbuntor. m ~ f e . ; ,P^:i% :'^ai*t._ZS:W*L^ 11... t'. V^;«*1.-1 *t^iS. . Pricss Oeed tiwv Sdl., Auggit 21 it, 199} » W« to w rw rtw Ktgh< to U*rJt Quon^ti<> » Conyto^ We»tpnty kthymQ»Bn Avoil^t> crt A l jmv<My> M o ^Brt* <>ow i H CLEMMONS 2S21 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sat. 8 t.m .-9 p,m .: Sun. 10 a.m .-6 p.m. 766-8201 MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadkinville Road Mon.-Sat. B a.m.-9 p.m .; Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 634-2800 PDQ SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES 4 d r a n c * AA u to P m rtm A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurwtoy, Aug. 19,1993 - B7 |T'S PAST H00N.' WH1 fiH t 5U$lB WALWHG tHTQ CUR BRtWAtW AW&JW?/ ___‘ W ERE K SHE ?/ j ’too sTAs m i m <suAtD TVE ViATER B ttU W S , lXL GO CK A REtoWAV95M<CE M\S5tOU tW0 FW0 O jT - WHAT SHE'S D0»NG./ ^ / XMT A m w z. >M1 CA»\t r 9b o u THE 9L<nmWXl 8ECW5E IF W f I MlSHr G0TCAPWRED. V H0T.* lCVb T U l 3 W \t S ~ v. ■ > n m m K A J ’ A TUUW RvlS. J r ^ t $ - ^ t4tSStQN ?J __ 4 ^ j i 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *W QAM TWST A Q RL f t 00 vwrrwtfs Rt6wr/ wE <so rc> AU. TMtS TROUBLE TO lURE SUSIE M tD A TRAP, AW) SHE tt3ESHT SW>W UP/ AS 500H AS I FWD OUT WUWE SHE lS . I U GET HOB&5 AHt> M WTCR BAWXWS ANO W AL VET HER. HANE \r: iF 5HE vm 'T CPfAE X — TO m . Km m . WEXL Btt\NG THE /-----AW&JSH TO HER,‘ y L ___ U F lV E ...to U ^rW t im E E ..T W 0 ^ ^ - ^ T ~ ~ ~ = C ^ ^ ^ ' 1 - ; ^ | ^ fc i.>_ ______________ Booster Club Wants Members There urv seven ways 1« be a Davie Cmu*y lliyh ScUx>i Athlc(ie Boosler, according to president Don Cassidy. (ivnvni( M cm hvrsliip: $15. W nr ICut*le Club: For $25, you get your name in the f<Kithall program. W ar E$igle SpmiMir: l?or 575, your name in l"oott>;ili proynim, an all-events pass lbr <>iie person anU mttitv in iftc 1993*94 yearbook. W nr l'*anlv AIM tvwtisSpwison l;or $125, your name in lhe pro gram, an all-evenls pass for two people and name m yearbook. Corpnniti* Kiiy)v Club: l:or S2(M). your name in pmgram. all* vvenis pass lor two people, name in yearbook and balfimw sponsor. Slin)ium Ka^le Club: For $400. name in program. all<vents pass lbr two petyle, name in yearbook, balftime sponsor, iwo season passes with four press box scats. Ym ith Vussvs: For $25, an all- events pass. Make clK*cks payable to Davie High Alhlctie BoosiersCiuh. P.O. Box i22; Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Assistant coach Tim Shuford holps Mike W illiam s with his helmet. — Photo by Lee Furches Welcome New Businesses *immen iTzmnnn C OHIROPRBOTIOTHtS 00G M GO »H THE CLUB LQ6, W tm tt* P tT N tN U HAPPtHto 5 !K E tS)VE AV6EAW WET, \T W0J10 tiE A SHMAE HOT TO USE THESt WTtft. 9&UW > Prefeeek>n*1 Hefr Geri For th e Whole F*mitv (704) 634*9355 (WELL) Dr. Michael Slmmer • Dr. Shaun Sltzmann 201-A Depot Street M ocksville, NC CommititJ To Ku rllrn(f W E E / N C W 'Jean Elmorc. Owncr/Siyllst H6vi Uydjy-S*iutiiy eooAU-eooPM (704) 634-7325 W»ow Ow>t ShOK*nQ C«n« m > P T T B : Please Support Our Chamber Members Davie County Chamber of Commerce If t o l R KlG N . C M I BE I DtCTATOR-toR- UFE lTS A PA*K PAS VCfi. THE $ET AD Or JUM1 Gt2lS CLUB OVfc GREAT PLAN BAQKFlRtD AND J tf THE ONE >lUO GDT SCA>&0.1 OH. THE SHAME.1 THE iG N ^ '.m i! SHiHuHn.. I M W T " S M I W AS , , , , ; R E S j G t W 1 / A w e h a v e c o n v e r t e d o u r c o m m i s s i o n e d s a l e s p e o p l e I n t o s a l a r i e d e m p l o y e e s a n d m a r k e d o u r p r i c e a n d d i s c o u n t c l e a r l y i n t h e w i n d o w o f e v e r y c a r o n t h e l o t . n x E c n n N o h a s s l e . N o h a g g l i n g , j u s t t h e Q u a l i t y O l d s m o b l l e - C a d i l l a c - S u b a r u p r i c e c l e a r l y m a r k e d i n t h e w i n d o w o f e v e r y n e w a n d u s e d v e h i c l e . W e w e l c o m e a l l t r a d e - i n s a l s o . AH0 FOR COURASE Vi THE FACE O f 1EMPQRAR< SETBACKS. I AWA6D US B > m £ CAPS OF VAVOR A GC6D MEETtNG AlWA1S EhDS Y *M US GETNHG UEVt WEOALS WEU. HOBKS. TUE BATTLE. MAH H M t BEEN LOST. BUT TUE WAR GOES GN .- THIS AFTtHU00N. WEU. DENiSE A B\GGER, BETTER, AKD EVEU Ma«£ CGMFVariD 5QjBME,AND RENENGE WILL BE O jR 5 / THE S>lR*T CF GROSS KE^ CWHQT 9 t EXTmsy;sHE0.1 C A D I L L A C N E W AS LOW ASm> ts syc#/ A GREAT OJU8 t ^ •l-Eldorado Sport Coupe •l»Eidorado Tourine Coupe•X'SevtUc Touring S. .l-SeviUc * ' AS LOW AS »4 1 ,3 4 1 AS LOW AS »3 6 ,8 0 7 D cvllle, HERE CALM, 1 BRDU5HT SOME LUHCH FORSOJ AHD HQB8ES WHAT 0O 100 SA1 WE BtoAK CUT THE CQWC B3X"> MWLE WE TWN< UP CXJR 6V5 PVAHS: ^ * * ' THAHKS tTS LCOKUlG L\KE A GC09 AHERWBH. J t toVE 0L* 6 W f / SUMWE{J.O L D S M O B I L E N E W ■6-Oldsmobilc 88 Royales •3-Achievas *4'C icrra's KETGUIE GREEK BAKERY • Cakes *Pias • Pastries • Wedding Cakes Spedatity Basketi Candles • Balloons • Novelty Gifts 70M3441<7 Mocksvtile HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia H<murd Davic Couniy 1021 Leglst<lve Bldg. Ralelgh, NC 2760V1096 Raletgh (919) 733-5904Home: (704) 634-3754 O ffice; (704) 634-353B NowAccepting Registrations For T h e R E C C W B After School Program A n Exciting Adventure In After-School and SchoolVOutCare. This is a program for school age chiMren that lus thc flexibility to meet your needs and the price to fit your budget. The only program in thc county that altaws "one day a w<x*k" to "full time" sign ups. Pre-Registration Required 634-2325 Call For More Information * 1 8 .U 5 S U B A R U S N E W •3-'93 Justys P R IC IN G E X A M P L E MSRP , . § 1 7 ,9 8 8 ManufactuttN 1 Su99es ReUitPote i S S c * H ^ ^ ' ^ 2 4)|S C O U N T 9 ’ , . , S '.0 0& M H t B f t U Q uality o,,sm onntC ,a,.ucS u.,a,,... P R lC E /Y O U R B B S lP R lC E *2>'91 Legacy L Wagons |*4'Im p reza Sedans *i-'93 svx | *l>'93 Loyale W . * l-'9 * SVX *2>'93 Im preza *3* 93 Loyale | Sport Wagons Sedans • tock*i RitaUii Mw Ui, U|, 1 titie. y m l l n t t y l M .ls in .'l'ili < .u lilL n ^ u l'.ii u , 11 \ , ' f Aw.>! I \J"U i \<> ( ■ 'ri.<:i, | •■., PI <tiiti'>i'iUc :luu> 'I’liKii : , 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3 - Exit 49 B, Off 1-77 ^u^M.. , statesville, N.C. U8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunday, Aug. 19,1993 Myers Expecting Volleyball Team To Be Favorite In New League Davie County High School volleyball coach Sherrie Myers looks ai seniors Shannon Umbcrgcr, Tracy Robbins, Tnicie Scchrcsl uiKl Amy Mason during prcscason workouts mut feels a sense o f prii!c. * * T h o s c lbtir xvcrv fiere when I gol h e rc ." she said. "They stuck it out with me and I a p p rc c ia ic their support. It’s heen a growing nro- < Mycrs cess for all o f us." Going into the 1993 season, she thinks it is time lor rcsults. Big results. Davic has made the state playolTs in tltis sport in all eight years since becoming a 4-A progmm hat has always been ousted in the first round, including last yeir when the War Eagles finished 11-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference and 16*10 overall. " I expect making theplayoffs," she said. "A nd we want to win once we get there. Our rising jayvee players have 111 right in and 1 feel rciiJ good about our ' Leading the way a rc Umberger. w h o is M ). and ju n io r Maria New som e, w ho has g ro w n an inch to 6*3. “ 1 have tny Twin Towers back." bc;uncd Myers. “ Maria's timing in blocking in incredible. But M> is TnicieN. I cxfvvl hcr smd Tracy Robbins to have a couple of blocks per game too. Robbins is playing extrcmcly well. So isKatie Dcsch. And I think Jonctte Williard has grown." With the new CPC K*ing form ed due to realignment. Davic may finally be the favorite alter years o f finishing second to powerful West Forsyth. But theTitans lost several kcy players, including Player o f the Year Amanda Kcy. They al.so li*t their coacti. With the talent returning at Davic. its reputation Ls already building. At summer camp. college coaches were asking about the War Eagle players. •T d likc for us to gel out of West's shadow." Myers said. Soccer R e gistration Begins The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department w ill havc traveling soccer teams this fall. Anyone wishing to play on the Under-16 tcam has to be born bet ween Aug. I. 1977 and July 31. 1979. •'People aru noticing us. Coaches are calling me wanting to play us because tliey want l1>e competi tio n." Uisl season. Mycrscomplnincd that she c,xildn*t get her players motivated. That won't be a pro blem this fall. This gr<Hip is motivated," she said, "Theyshow morcentlmsiasm and I like that. They have more confidence." Davie will ti>c a iiewolTciisciiml Area Sports also use the back row attack morc. “ It's hard to defend against it." Myers said. Other varsity members include Judy Ullis. Am;tml,i.Sigiii<m, Jfiiiis Barney and Shannon Allen. ••We’ve got talent." Myers said. "M yjol> iseasy. They know what lo d o." ,|nyvcv Tv:im Alter a few years away from coaching, l.addin Lakey is back. Lakey w ill take over the A n g i c Slabach. who is on a ca vc o l absence coacmnp. He led the |ayvee girls ioaCPC title before Myers took over that tcam. " I think he’s ready to gel back intocoachiiig." said Myers. “ We have a go<xl rapport. !Io*s willing to lcarn aixl we’re going lo work together and learn together." "ll's a liitle ovcrwhchmng," she said. **Il's unlike any i4her sport. It’s a totally different concept, liven substituting isdilferent l'rom basketball. Ihe positioiwarc highly s|>eciali/e(l." The jayvccs were ctvchampions with west Forsyth last year. *' They liave a lot lo learn." Myers said. “ I can see lhe poten tial. though. Jayvee numbers include: April Owens. Kelly Robertson. Magan Hcndrix. Brandi Hendrix. Aman da Hcndrix. Krissi Pack. Christy O rrell. Melanie McDowell. Lind say Taylor. Suzanne Davis. Bever ly Coulston and Page Stecd. Thc dates for Under-l4 arc bet ween Aug. I. 1979 and July 31. 1981. The dates for Under-I2 arc bet ween Aug. I. 1981 and July 31. 1983. Registration deadline is Aug. 22. There is a 525 fee, which includes insurance and registration fee. There w ill be no more than 15 on a team. To register, come by the Brock Gyni officcs between 8 a.tn. and 5 p.m. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634*2325 or 634-3877. Davie Soccer The Mocksvi1lc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department w ill hold youth soccer registration for boys and girls for its leagues at ; Pincbrook Tuesday, Aug. 24 at the rec offices. Registration fee is $20. The league starts Sept. 25 and .run lhrough Oct. 30. Play w ill bc held on Saturdays and Sundays. Registration deadline is Aug. 27. • It can bc hrwght by the office from • 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. or mailed lo the rec department, 644 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Co-ed Softball The Mocksville Davie Parks and Recreation Department's co-ed .‘softball league has begun. : .A total of 14 teams are entered. Games will be played each Mon- ; day and Thursday at Rich Park. Three contests w ill be played each 'night, beginning at 6:30 p.m. and ' both thc soltball and baseball fields I w ill be used. □ P R E S T I G E □ P R E S T 1 G E □ P R E S T I G E . □ UU o H u n u u c d C n □ L U o H CZ) uu a L e - U U o H CX) uu o d 0 _ □ uu <3 H U D U U a d CL. U U O H o n uu o d c - □ uu u H CZ) uu od CL, O NE ACCOUNT. A ilT H E SERVICE. In tr o d u c in g 5 ) You deserve the best in banking service and now the best is here for you. We invite you to enjoy all the benefits of this comprehensive package of banking services which we call PresHgfBtmking. Interest Bearing Checking Account Special Prestige Checks 3"x5' Safe Deposit Bdx or Credit on a Larger Box' ATM Card with Larger Withdrawal Limit Preferred Consumer Loan Rates" Official Checks Visa*or MasterCard"with No Annual Pee" Telephone Transfers Travelers Cheques Accidental Death Insurance, $ 15,000/40,000 Airline Credit Card Protection Nationwide Discount Program Hotel Discounts Car Rental Discounts Key Ring and Registration Service Emergenq> Cash Advance Notary Service Combined Statement With Savings Identification Card You qualify for PwsligeBiinking when you maintain any one of the following banking relationships witli us: • Residential Mortgage Loan or • $ 2,500 in Regular Savings or • $ 5,000 in Money Market Account or $ 10,000 in combined total CDs'" or • $ 15,000 Equity Line of Credit or • $ 15,000 Personal Line of Credit. PRESTIGE*FlFTY For our special customers over 50 years of age, the complete PresligeBaiiklng program is available with these additional benefits: Estate Review, Financial Seminars, Financial Planning Sen’ices and Discount on Commission for Stock Trades through INVEST Financial Corporation and an informative financial newsletter. Visit one of our offices today and begin enjoying all the benefits of the best in banking service... Pivsllgc Banking - because you deserve it! S e c u r i t y B a n k ,A S E C U R I T Y C A P I T A L B A N K. t $ ) ^ Mcmlwr FDIC f l f i l D F 'Sulytt to aMiLMity, “ Sutyxi to Ctixfit A|yruval, "*SuhsuntUl pcwlty for earfy w ttM rm l. ~ 3 7 ° m uo H O m □ r d 73 m uo H O m □ ^ 3 ?» m u o H O m □ ~ v F m uo H O m □ ^ 73 m uo H O m □ * y p j m u o H O m □ P RE S T I G E □ P RE S T1 G E □ PRE S TlGE □ D avieF teoole DAVIE GOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 - Cl Vernice Harris wants to be a lawyer or reporter.Summer Youth Challenge participants take a break from work on a garden to see a snake. — Photos by Robln Fersusson S u m m e r C h a l l e n g e Y o u t h L e a r n O p p o r t u n i t i e s By Laura WlUiums-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record *'That's it."' Stacy Speuse, 14, an nounces making hcr way qtiickl> awayfromupilc P tn cb ro o k S ch o o l. “ There s students drop their work on butterfly Blui- move hesitantly toward some bushes. Asquirming black mass is spotted. Cooperative ExtcnsionAgent Dar ryl Blackwvlder charms the non- poisonous Wack snakc into his hands for thc students to yet a better look. ,Snakcs were an occujxmonal buz zard last wvek for Spease and the othcrstudenis, ages 14 to 16. who are part of thc Sumnwr Youtb Challenge. During a six week period, the students. who are considered more likely than most to leave school before graduation, spend each day examining their own skills, making friend.s, and helping the community. One i>i"iheirsummcr prtjects includ ed clearing brush to create a butterf ly garden for 5th-gradcrs at Pinebrook. Speasc has learned shewon*t work at the snake cage at the aw one day. Some mi>chevious friends toss a pineconc against her back as she sees the snakc. Shc screams and runs. Hcrfriend. Vernice Harris, 16, of Cooleemee, has learned that she is a pretty good public speaker and might want to be a lawyer or a reporter after she finishes at Davic High School. Before the summer camp, Harris said she didn't give much thought to hcr future. But during the six weeks, the students often had to speak in front o f groups, and Harris found out that she liked it. '*h*.s very fun.” Harrissaid of the summer program. “ It’.snot only in volved in helping the community but setting goals for oursohes.*' Kimberly Blue, a Duvie school psychologist, has led the group dur ing ihe summer, taking them to SciW<>rks in Winston-Salem, on an overnight trip lo AppaUchian Siatc University, to camp ncar As)ivboro, to Lake Meycrs and to the movies. But its not all recreation. Thc students are required to write cach day in a journal, talk in groups about their skills and act likc they arc going lo work. If they show up on time, participate and bchavc. they cam a paycheck throught the federally funded program. It amounts to about S1 an hour, but it keeps thc students from breaking thc rules or skipping a day. The goal is to teach the simlcnis some pre^Miiployment skills, Bluc said. Hopefully that will get them thinking about their futures and will spark an interest in a future full of educational opportunities. The students also speak to counselors from Winston-Salem yhoui thcir feelings. Blue said that has helped some students deal with quick tempers. And they haw learned to deal with their reactions. “ These kids haveaguxl time even when thcy are working,*'_B!ue said. On thc la* day of the summer pro-' gram, thc students were planning to go shopping for school supplies for the upcoming ycar. Fortunately there aren't any snakes at the mall.Harris and Stacy Spease have become fast friends. 'm Daryl Blackwelder caught the non-poisonous black at Pinebrook School. Many ol the sum- nrier workers were afraid of the serpent. Shannon Jones, Philllp Williams, Tina Barnes, Ann Marle Edwards, and Clifton Redmon get directions on the garden from Sue Howard, Daryl Blackwelder and Eric Mesmer. C2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 H e a d - S p i l l m a n C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s ^v^v^ ^ ' 4 % & F . * $ * r y - : / ' l M a r io n - N e e ly E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of433 N. Main St., Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jennifer to Carson Wendell Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Neely of 1662 Hollydale Drive, Lancaster, S.C. - The bride-cJcc( is a 1992 graduate o f Davie High School and has com pleted one year of study in pre*nursing courses at Davidson Community College. She will enter lhe Univerity ofSouth Carolina at Lancaster in nursing in January 1994. She is employed part-time at Sweaters and Things Outlet. •. Neely is a 1990 graduate ofLancaster High School. He served two years is a military police officer in the U.S. Army. He participated in Operation Desert Shield/Storm, Haitian Crisis and Hurricane Andrew Relief. He is employed at Springs Industries in Lancaster and is pursuing a degree in business management. ♦ The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 6. at 3 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, Mocksvilte. Y a d k i n V a l l e v N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBrlde Yadkin Val!ey Correspondent ' Youth revival was Aug. 9-13 at 7z30 nightly with speaker Tim \Yhitcheart, assistant pastor at Gospel Light Baptist Church of Salisbury. - Last Saturday. Aug.7. was a pretty wedding scene for David Carter and |haron Nail. Sharon is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Nail of Yadkin ValleyChurch. ; Hazel Riddle, Pansy Allen and Ruby McBride enjoyed shopping at Hamrick’s Wednesday in Winston- Salem. They had lunch at K&W for Ruby's birthday and then on to K- Mart at Clemmons. ; Lorena West and sister Kathaleen Black visited Lucy McBride at Davie Lisa Michelle Head of Cooleemcc and Eddie AustinSpillman of Mocks- vil!c were united in marriage Satur day, Aug. 14, at 6 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Joc'Collins officiated at the doub'e-ring ceremony. Thebride, given ln marriagcby her parents and escorted by her father, wore a shealh bridal gown of poly shantung designed with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice with basque waist and cap sleeves with a small pouf. Alencon lace, pearls and se quins adomcd the bodice, hemline and circular detachable chapel train. She wore a circular headband, fitted to the crown of the head, heavily beaded with sequins and pearls in leaf clustcrdesignsattached to atwo-tiered poufandafingcrtip veil. The bride carried a cascade bou- quetofwhitcroscs,lilics,baby'sbreath and ivy adomcd with pearls and tlny fushia buds. The bride's sister, Lori Harrison of Salisbury, was matron o f honor. Tammy James o f Coolecmee and Melanie Grubb of Advance were bridesmaids. Billy Smith ofSalisbury. brother- in-law of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Eddie Austin Spillman... was Lisa Michelle Head Ushers were Tommy Thompson, brother-in-law o f the groom and Robby Ginther, both of Mocksville. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. Shc is employed by Davie Chiropractic Clinic In Mocksville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Head o f Coo!eemee. Thcbridegroomlsa l982graduate ofDavie High School. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy A. Cooperand Mr. John A. Spillman, both of Mocksville. He is employed by Bccon Construction Company at Hoechst Cclanese "in Salisbury. •: -: After a honeymoon at Myrile Beach, S.C., the couple w ill be at nomc in Mocksville. ;._! Reception ;.,". Immediately following the;cer- emony, a reception was held at Sharp shooters Lounge, Days Inn,Salisbury, hosted by the bride's parents. _ ; Entertainment and music for danc ing was provided by Dana Grubb.'; RehearsalD hner l; I ; The rehearsal dinner was hcfd on Friday night, Aug. 13, ln the fellow ship hall at Jerusalem Baptist ChurcU The bride and groom chose thi5 lime to present gifts to the grooms men and the bridesmaids. ! i Showers • On Sunday, July 18. the bride^ electwashonoredwithabridalshower at the Jerusalem Fire Departmede. Mickey Smith, Terry Thompson, sisy ters of the groom, and Melanie Grubb were hosts. • On Sunday, Aug. I, a bridal shower was given by the bride's sister, Lori Harrison, at her home in Salisbury. S m i t h G r o v e A M E Z i o n P l a n s R e v i v a l Smith Grove AME Zion Church on U.S. 158 will host its annual re vival Sunday, Aug. 22 • Friday, Aug. 27. The celebration w ill begin with regularSunday moming worship ser vices on Aug. 22 at 11 a.m. featuring host pastor Willie Hawkins as the keynote speaker. Continuing that same afternoon, Pastor Anita B. Baldwin of Sacrcd Hour Ministries will bring a message at 4 p.m. Sacrcd Hour is a faith out reach ministry located at 2307 N. Cherry St. in Winston-Salem. They have made several inroads in out reach ministry through food give aways (such as white and sweet pota toes, blue lake green beans, bananas. and more recently bottlcd iced tea), blanket donations to the homeless, nursing home ministry, and are in volved in planning for a School of Discipleship - Christian school for Weekday services, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23-27, w ill feature Dennis Bishop, pastor o f First Waughtown Baptist Church. First WaughtownBaptistChurchislocated at 838 Moravia St., also in Winston- Salem. The public is invited to join the congregation of Smith Grove AME Zion Church in a week-long, fire and Holy Ghost, and renewal worship of God. For further information, call (9l9) 998-9544. County Hospital and then shopped a while. Later that evening Ruby McBride visited Lucy, and Tira, her granddaughter also. We want to give thanks to the good Lord for the rain on Friday. Ruby McBride visited Harvey Pilcherlast Sunday evening. Heisnot feeling as well as he was. Hope he soon gets to feeling better. I also en joyed cake and homemade ice cream with Jaime Stcelman forhis5th birth day. He received lots of nice gifts at his home. TootsandHazclRiddievisitedMrs. Annie Williams at Meadowbrook Terrace on N,C. 80l last Sunday. She was doing fine. Happy to see them. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jacobs and son. Michael of Orange City, Fla., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones and Mr. ^nd Mrs. Forrest Mashbum of Lex ington and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege of Advance visited Helen Jones Sunday aftemoon. Bessie Jones and daughter, Shirley Jacobs of Coolecmee, were among the visitors at the homecoming at Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Lucille Ellis Sunday evening. Her sis ter, Helen Hege of Charlotte, visited her Friday and also her brother, Jim Garwood who is very sick. D H S C l a s s O f 8 3 | P l a n s R e u n i o n Wanted:membenoftheDavieHigh School Class of l983 for a reunion. If interested, call: Ellen Ginther Grubb. (9I9) 998-7699; Uanne Will- iams Beck, (9l9) 998-5852; Crystal Beck Slodghill (7CM) 634-7939; or Karen Pardue Budd (9l9) 766-8233. S e n i o r M e a l s A v a i l a b l e T o E l d e r l y A t B r o c k YVEDDI offers meals and pro grams five days a week for seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Building, 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is sug gested. Aug. 19: Chicken pie, spinach, sliced tomato, dinner roll, and straw berries with whipped topping. Etik pram: Poetry reading. Aug. 20: Lasagna, broccoli cuts, tossed salad, frenchbread, andchoco- latcpudding. Program: Shopping with EN.P. vans. Aug. 23; Sliced pork with natural gravy, country style com, broccoli, rye bread, and watermelon. Program: Guessing games. Aug. 24: Baked chicken, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, dinner roll and chilled fruit cocktail. Program: Fire drill and discussion. Aug. 25: Country style steak, parslied potatoes, peas and carrots, whole wheat bread, oatmeal cookie, and frcshorange. Program: Wordcon* test witii prizes. P r o f e s s i o n a l H a i r C a r e ___________F o r T h e W h o l e F a m i l y A u s u s t W , Willow Oaks Shopping C enter • Mocksville \ Jean Elm ore owner/styiist With 9 Years Experience f 3herle C audle, Eyvonne Felts & D lane TuckerStylists | HOURS:No Appointment Noeded Monday-Saturday i 9:00an>6:00pm or ) After 6^)0 By Appointment -F ea tu rln g - Redken, N exxus & ,Paul M itchell Products S e n i o r C i t i z e n ’ s D a y E a c h W e d n e s d a y . i o % d f f 034-2044200 WNkcsboro Street Mockivi1k NC 27028 034-1131 G ra n d O p e n in g S p e c ia ls ! P ' I PermSpecial(Cut&Style Included) S i* V il 1 1 : ? : | ' T P ' I I I I l - | l Shampoo, Cut & Style 500 Off I $200 T I Off' 1 1 1 With This Coupon fc|, . f 4 Q° OCl Thr'J Augu8t 28 j ^ fc a c k ^ ro -S c h o o flT Special | | With Thl8 Coupon Qood ThruAugust 26 j 120% off! I * : i Any Servicewith Thlo Coupon ^ Qood Thru September, 11 j - , I 13 I I I i l . L 10%off! Shampoohen Purchasedwith Per I (When PurchasecfW(th Perm, I Highlighting. Frosting or Color) With Thls Coupon GoodThru September30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy, Aug. 19,1992 - C3 C o u p l e M a r r i e d J u l y 2 5 A t T a n g l e w o o d Mrs. Richard Michael Heaggans ... was Susan Machelle Dulin Susan Machellc Dulin and Richard Michael Hcaggans wcrc united in marriogc July 25 at 3 p.m. at Tanglcwood Bam, Clcmmons. Tlic bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry W. Dulin Sr.ofAdvance. Shc is a graduate ofDavic High School and Winston-Salem State University and is employed us a (catiicr at Win* ston*SalenVForsyth Couniy Schools. The bridegroom is the sonofMr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hcaggans. Hc is a gradate of South Iredell High School and Is employed by Hocchst-Cclancse, Salisbury. The bridc, c$cortcd by her brother, Hcnry W. Dulin Jr.. chose a gown of blush pink satin with long illusion slccves.ShiffilUace,scquinsamJpcarls adomcd the sleeves and high ncck* line. Satin bows and organza pouffes highlighted the upper slecve. ThcboUice featured a dropped basque waist and a vcc back. Sequins, lace, pearls and bows accented the satin upper skirt. Layers and layers of or* ganza completed the full length skirt and fell from a large satin back bow to a scmi<athcdral length train. C e n t e r F a ir ; B a r b e c u e T o B e H e ld S e p t. 1 0 - 1 1 The annual Center Fair and Fall Barbecue w ill be held Friday and Sat urday, Sept. lO 'l I atiheCenlerCom* munity Building. Pork barbecue w ill bo sold all day both days with the fair bcingon Satur day only. Fair entries and exhibits w ill be on display Saturday with free entertain* mcnt beginning at 4 p.m. under the historic Center Arbor. Fairbooks are available atthe Reg ister of Deeds Office in lhe new Ad ministrative Building and at the Co operative Extension Office in the Coumy Office Building.Thesebooks explain all the fair departments and entry categories and are available on a firsHome, first-serve basis. Books can also be obtained from members of the Center Community Development Association. If you have any questions, contact members ofthe fair committee listed in lhe front of the fair books. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s M e e t The Coolecmcc Senior Citizens met Aug. 9 at the RidcnhourArbor with 43 members and seven visitors present. The meeting was cslled to order by the president. Prayerwassaid,afterwhichthegroup sang "Leaning On The Everlasting The devotions were given by the Rev, E M . James (retired), using Rev elations 3:20, "Christ Stands At The Door And Knocks." The minutes were read, ihc sunshine and treasurer's report given. One member has gone with a group to the flood stricken area to help in the clean-up operation. Door prizes were awarded after which the club held a brow n bag auc tion. the proceeds go into the treasury. The meeting adjourned with lhcciub song followed by prayer and ihanks for the sandwiches, drinks and des serts. The next get together will be Aug. 23, a trip by bus to Holy Land USA. Everyone who has signed up to go is asked to be in the parking lot at the First Bapiist Church at 5:I5 a.m. The bus is duc to leave at 5:30. Bring a sandwich and a drink for Thc headpiece was a tlarra of blush pink fiowers, pearls and beads with o small pouffe. The veil was fingertip length and of matching pink illusion. The ceremony was conducted by Albert Thomhs. Maid of honor was Ms. Johna Grant of Mocksvil1e and bridesmaids wcrc Ms. Sandra Dulin of Advance, Ms. Monica Johnson of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Trcvls Pinkncy and Mr. Dorothy Stcc!c. Flowerglrl was Kendra Pinkncy and ringbearcr was Justin Little. Best man wasGerry Knox ofHickoty and ushers wcrc Cory Dulin of Yadkinville, Kcnnclh M ills of Statesville, Leonard Hcaggans o f Troutman and Victor Heaggans of Cleveland. Vocalists Included: Gcrry Knox, Keith Sexton and Ms. Shama Allen, Mrs. Trevis Pinkncy and Mrs. Paula Lcwis. Mrs. Ernestine Grant served as wed* ding directress with Ms.Tc!csia Grant and Ms. Sherri Grant assisting. Attending the register was Ms. Pamela Evans and Ms. Yolanda Pinkncy was program attendant. Recdption hostesses Included: Mrs. Helen Princc, Ms. Sharon Gentry- Dulin, Mrs. Johnnie Toomer, Mrs. Penny Little, Mrs. Lo)s Webber and Ms. Pamela Evans. Following a wedding trip to Fort Laudcrdate and a cruise to lhe Baha mas, thc couple will make thcir home in Cleveland. Rehearsal On Thursday, July 22, a rehearsal dinner was held at Quincy's Restau rant, at 8:30 p.m. Reception Thc reception consisted of pink chocolate pretzels, oyster crackers, peanuts, mints, fruii with dip, cheese balls with crackers, fresh vegetables with dip, sausage balls,chccse wafers, roast beef and turkey crescent rolls and punch along with thc traditional white, four tier basket-wove wedding cakc' - Brldal Showtrs • Abridal showerwasgivenaoJunc__ 27 byMs. Johna Grant. Ms' Monlca Johnson and Ms. Dorotl)y Steele at Ms. Grant's home. • On July 24, a shower was given by Mrs. Helen Prince and Mrs. Tammy GrcenwoodatthchomcofMrs.Prince. • A bridal luncheon was given on Saturday, July/24 by Mrs. Johnnie Toomcr at hcr homc. CLEM M ONS (C o llectib les!) FLEA M A R KET Beside 1-40 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9 ‘Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ & m C o u p l e T o M a r r y Hayden Benson of Cooleemee and Marlene C. Benson of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., have announced the engagement of thcir daughter, Traci Lynn to Roy Dale "John" Worley Jr., son of Roy Dale Worley o f Little River, S.C., and Mrs. Linda Rogers of Calabash. The bride-elect, a 1983 graduate ofDavie High School, is employed with First Atlantic BankinCherry GrovcBcach. Worley attcndcdBninswickHigh School and is employed with Utilicon Corporation in Sliallotte. The wedding is planned for Nov. 13at Lakeside Baptist Church in North Myrtle Beach. =E F O O D L I O N^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w > y ^ ^ ^ Z ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^ t ^ C • E x t r a . L a t v P r i c e s . . . E v e r y d L a y ! - ) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- USDA Choice BeeJ F u l l C u t B oneless $ R o u n d S te a k S u n b lu s h e d Nectarines/ L a r g e W e s te rn Plum s/ S w e e t J u ic y Peaches U S D A Choice Beef ( B o n e le s s R ib E y e ’? 4 ? 9 S te a k T C t b . *"•'•■ • ’" - , :i-'''*,?—^rr*-^T.*'S^*” *W » if^ *,«tsw rem ^ ^ g > .: S h o j> F o o d t i o n f o r t # e w k Z g g ^ Tysonfliolly Farm s G r a d e A W h o le Fryers USDA Choice Beef W h o le U n trim m e d (1214 Lbs. Avg.) Boneless T o m a tiU o t C * c t u * ^4ves iD r ie d T o m a t o e S ’ i C l t o ^ y S R e d P e p p e rs , ' T u c c * R o b t Y e U o w P e p p e ts " J t c a m a .., t*^-B9^2E9KSffl?S!l R ib Eyes Frcsh D aily In-S tore Made Smlthfield Bacon .9 9 Lb.AU Varieties , e Q , E xtra Lean Fresh P o rk -- Italian Sausages l . p § j.b . Boston Butts **f**.H?:_____— — - 6 Pack - 9 Oz. Reg- rChocolate 5 •Flavored Yoo-Hoo 12 Roll Pack Bath Tissue Roast Beef, Corned Beef & Pastraml B e e f C om b o R o u t Be«f S ttd w tc b (w ith O r /o cheese), 1 /3 tb Regutarty $7.99 23 tb . Bag m m m ^ RegUter To Win A FREE HoUand Gae GriUI Sec Pepsl/Frtto Lay display for detiUts. SlicedFREE! 1 . 9 9 Everyday Low Pricetiatn iissue f% *%*%Angel Soft J r* O v l Reg. $ 2 .7 3 15 Oz. Each K e U o g g ' s R i c e K n s p i e s t f f f i 2 L ite r - D te t Pepsl, C a ffeine Free Pepsi, C a ffe in e F rcc D le t Pepsl, C ry s ta l Pepsi, D le t C ry s ta l Pepsl 7-U p, D le t 7-U p , M tn . Dew, D le t M tn . D ew P e p s i C o la , 9 9 CUp ft 8ave * CUp ft Save * CUp ft Save *1 F00D LI0N Priceain this ad good Wed., Aug. 16 tnni Tuee., m i iini— ff inif?r - ir « n W E * 1 " - oo2SU>. F tiU N A *D O G g $ Q f A M JO H W M U UGood only at Food Uon.1 a ^ ^ ^ ^ a K 5 a s g " - « « « 1 CUp ft Save * CUp ft Save * CUp ft Save * W t » « w w T h « R lih t i? U m t t Q M n B t t e r w f 8 « U P o r t i» y M jm g *^ . C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlny, Aug. 19,1992 C h e e k s - F r y e C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e N e w A r r i v a l s s Cherry Kristine Checks and John JoscphFryc,bothofMocksvillc,were united in marriage on Friday, Aug, 13, in a 7 p.m. ceremony at Calvary BaptistChurch.The Rev.Jim Grydcr officiated the double-ring ceremony. *' Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nancy Ward, pianist, and Hugh Gaither, soloist. - -The bride was escorted and given in marriage by Taylor Cheeks, her Son, and Bryan Checks, her brother. The gown, designed by Jessica McCiintock, featured a fitted, beaded bodice and an off-the-shoulder neckline and sleeves, with Irish-linen face trim. The gown was made of embossed ivory satin with a floor- iength train. The back of the gown consisted of a second-layer skirt with $calloped edges and a bow attached at tiK waistline. The hat was madc of Ivory satin and decorated with icalloped lace, pcarl beads, sequins, and ivory roses. The waJst-lenglh veil "was arranged in a doubIc layer at the back of the hat. She carried a bouquet consisting of ivory and pink roses with pearl and lacc streamers. Miss Joanna Dyson of Mocksville wasmaidofhonor.Juniorbridesmaids were Miss Holly Cheeks of Cleveland and Miss Kimberly Misenheimcr of Mocksville. sisters of the bride. Miss Jackie Naylor served as acolyte. John Frye served as his son's best man. Groomsmen wereBryan Checks of Mocksville. brother of the bride; Stephen Frye and Jonathan Frye of Mocksville, brothers of the groom. Mrs. Jane Dyson was director. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Misenheimerand Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cheeks; and granddaughter of John F. Penninger and the late Willie Penninger; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Cheeks. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attendsRowan-CabarrusCommunity College. Ttie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Frye and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nemcthy and Mr. ond Mrs. Lester E. Fryc. Hc is a graduate ofDavie High School and attended Forsyth Technical Community College. He iscmploycd at GanicWell Manufacturing Co., Salisbury. Following a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Kcccption Immediately follow ing the ceremony, the bride's mothcrhosted a reception in the fellowship hall of Edgewood Baptist Church. The guests were served chicken puffs, mints, nuts, vegetable tray and dip, punch, and wedding cake. The ivory wedding cake consisted of four heart-shaped tiers at the bottom, a fountain in the middle, ond an additional three tiers at the top. The cake was topped with a glass heart and lacc and was decorated with pink silk roses. AssistinginscrvingwereMrs.Ruih Cheeks, Mrs. Emily Couch. Mrs. Brenda Penninger, and Mrs. Sue Caudle. The reception was catered by Mrs. Ruth Gaither and Mrs. Frances O'Neal. Rehearsal Dinner On Thursday evening, a rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was enjoyed by approximately 50 The traditional groom's cake was served fordcsscrt. Out-of-town guests included the groom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. JoscphA.NcmethyofColoma.Mich.; Vince McKinney and Gcrrt Nemcthy of St. Joe, Mich. Social Events • Miss Joanna Dyson hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Checks on Sunday, July 11. at the Dyson's home. • Miss Cheeks was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on July 17. Hostesses, family of the groom, were Mrs. Emily Couch. Mrs. Linda Gaither,Mrs.TressaEbrighUndMi*s Crissy Couch at the Gaithcr home. BYERLY Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Bycrly announce the birth o f their first child, a daughter. Ashlyn Kay, on Aug. 8 at Forsyth Memorial. Sheweighcd4lbs. 14ozs.andwas 19-1/8 inches long. Her grandparents are Edward J. Rassmussen Jr. ofWoodbury, Conn., Marilyn K. Miller of Mocksville; Ronnie G. Bycrly of Boones Mill, Va.,andCynithiaK.PayneofMocks- JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Johnson of Bridgeville, Pa., announce the birth of a son, Jason Charles, on Sunday, July 18. at 6:03 a.m. at Magee Women's Hospital in Pittsburg. Jason weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20-1 f2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James C. Howard of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Leo C. Johnson of Richardson, Texas, and Mary McWilliams o f Maple Plane, Minn. . . Mrs. Johnson is the former Jamcy Howard of Advance. HEAFNER A daughter, Anna Gayle, was bom. toAnthonyandKimHeafnerofParks Road, Salisbury on Aug. 5, 1993, av Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs. 3 ozs. • She has two sisters, Lauren and- Sarah. Maiemal grandparents are Rachel Myers o f Salisbury and Clarence. Spillman of Cooleemee. Paternal, grandparents are David and Gayle Heafnerof Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are Florene Herbert and Sally Spillman. Mrs. John Joseph Frye ... was Cherry Kristine Cheeks D r i v e r - C a l l C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t E a t o n s Camilla Kaye Driver and Tony Lee Call of Mocksville were united in marriage Saturday. July 31. at 6 p.m. at Eatons Baptist Church. The Rev. David Gilhreath officiated a( the double-ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Donna Fissel. pianist of Mocksville;ToddSmithofBoonville on the keyboard; and soloists, David and Rhonda Roustio of Mocksville. The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight bridal satin. The lace scal loped V-neck led to a fitted princess bodice adomcd with lace, appliques, and seed pearls. The satin puffed sleeves featured a shirrcd center de sign and pcarl dotted lace appliques on the cuffs. A dropped basque waist line was enhanced wiih rows of drop pearls, and extended intoa full shirred skirt. The V-back was decorated with lace, sequins, and pearl buttons. Lace cutouts and pearls adomcd the from of the skirt and the full chapel train. A row of scalloped lace trimmed the edge ofthe gown. Her headpiece was a candlelight lace tiara dotted with pearls. It fea tured cascading baby's breath, a pouf and iulte cut edge fingertip veil. • She carried a cascade bouquet of assorted silk flowers. I Mrs. Janie Crews, bride's aunt of Mocksville, directed the wedding. ;' The guest register was kept by Mrs. Johnnie Sue Driver, bride's sis- ter-in*law. Mrs. Betty Driver, bride's sister-in-law, distributed programs. » Miss Kim Driver of Mocksville washersistcrt maidofhonor. Brides maids were Mrs. AprilCaveofMocks- vjlie and Miss Kristy MillerofElkin. * Harry Call was his son's best man. Usheringwerethebridegroom'sbroth- Mrs. Tony Lee Call... was Camilla Kaye Driver ers, Tim Call and Travis Call of Driver of Mocksville, bride's broth* Mocksville. crs, were acolytes. Jcrry Driverof Richland and Eddy Child attendants were Miss Jordan Hendrix of Mocksville, flower girl; and Justin Cave, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jeanctt Wood of Nahunta, Ga., and the late O.E. Driver, Jr. She isagradu- ate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Thomson Crown Wood. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Call ofMocksville. He is a graduate of DavieHigh School and Bolston Electronics Private Insti tute. He is employed by Hoechst* Cclanesc of Salisbury. The couple spent their honeymoon in Florida and are at home at Route 8, Mocksville. Reception A reception was held in the church fellowship building immediately fol- lowmgthe w edding ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hany Driver. Reheursol Dinner The parents of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner in honor of the bride and groom. The guests included the wedding pany, family, and out-of- town guests. Bridul Showers • On June 27, Janie Crews and Johnnie Sue Driverhosted a miscella neous bridal showcrat Eatons Baptist Church fellowshiphall. Special guests included Mary Crews, bride's grand- mother, Connie Call,groom's mother, Bernice Hyman, groom’s grand- mothenandMaryThompson,groont's aunt. • Kim DrivcrandApril Cave hosted a lingerie shower at the bride's home on July 24. • Co-workers of the bride honored her with a miscellaneous shower at Thomson Crown Wood. C o u p le P l a n s S e p t e m b e r W e d d i n g Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Leonard announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Deana M. "Dee" Leonard, to KevinTodd Sheek, son ofM r. and Mrs. John H. Shcck. They will be married Sept. 18 at 2 p.m. at Shiloh United Methodist Church. Miss Leonard is a 1985 graduate of Central Davidson High School and graduated in 1987 with an associatedegree in criminaljustice from Davidson . County Community College, where she was named to the dean's list. She . attended Appalachian State University in Boone and is employed with Cracker Barrel in Burlington. Sheek is a 1983 graduate of West Davidson High School and a 1988 graduate of Davidson County Community College with an associate degree in electronics engineering technology. He isemployed with General Electric as an electricaVmechanical engineer in the medium voltage division. M u s i c i a n s E n t e r t a i n E .D . C l u b. The East Davie Senior Citizens Club met Aug. 9 at Bethlehem Meth odist Church fellowship hall with 18 members and three visitors present. Hollis Smith called the meeting to order with roll call by Lilly West and then Ruth Bamey had devotions. She readPsalms23andreadapocm,"What Am I Worth To God?* Entertainment was musicand sing- • ing by Tom Horton and Bill Clinard. Lawrence West returned blessings on the food. The club meets the second Mon- ■ day in each month. !v B a r b e c u e d C h i c k e n C o n t i n u e s T o B e P a r t O f S o u t h e r n C u l t u r e Clemmons Moravian Preschool P.O. Box 236 • 3560 Spaogenbcn! Ate. • Ckmmcro, NC 27012 ‘.Southerners get into long discussions about the best way to p(epare barbecue chicken, t The consumption of barbecue cbicken in the South is part of what defines the culture o f the area. Southern barbecue chicken is served ffcquently at political functions, ctyurch socials, civic clubs, family reunions and potluck suppers. | There are a number ofareas in the squth where the barbecue is fantastic a&d the techniques for preparing itaTc varied, ranging from vinegar and hot- pepper to mustard-and-tomato-based recipes. It can be served in pieces with the bone in or removed from the bone and chopped. But despite the barbecue technique differences everyone (no matter where they were raised) will agree there's no substitute forsouthem barbecue chicken. The N.C. Poultry Federation suggests a tasty sauce you will surely love... our vinegar-flavored favorite. Formorechickenbaibecuerccipes, send a self-addressed stamped envclopeto:GrilledChickenRecipcs, c/o N.C. Poultry Federation. 4020 Barrett Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. Vlnt'gar-Fluvortd Grilled Chicken 4 broiler-fryer chicken quarters 2/3 cup white wine vinegar 2/3 cup water 3 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoonsgarlicsalt 1 tablespoon coarsely ground pepper In small saucepan, place vinegar, water, margarine, Worcestershire sauce, salt and peppen bring to a boil. Brushsauceonchicken.Placechicken on prepared grill, skin side up, about 8 inches from heat. Cook, turning and basting liberally with sauce every 5- 10 minutes, about 60-70 minutes or yntil fork can be inserted in chicken with case. Makes 4 servings. SCHOOL BEGINS :,SEPTEMBER1tf • U rnm dipte*A nm N t M O T H E R ’ S M O R N IN G O U T 1 Year Olds • 1-2-3 Days P R E S C H O O L C L A S S E S FOR 2, 3 & 4 Year Olds • 2-3-5 Days R E A D IN E S S C L A S S For 5 Ycar Olds • 5 Days HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon LUNCH BUNCH 2 Noon to 1:00 p.m. I INFORMATION G loria Pubantz ltf»p 919-766-7400 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 - CS W a l l e r - W o o d C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Saundra Rcncc Waller and Mark Anthony Wood, both o f MocksvWc, were united in mamagc Aug. 7 at 5 p.m. in the Nonh Main Street Church of Chrisl in Mocksville. Officiating minister was David Smith of Salisbury. The bride wore a gown of satin. U had a fitted bodice with lscc appli ques. The gown also featured full s!ccves and a cathedral train of taffeta ruffles. She carried a bouquct of pcach lilies, white roses, and bluc stephano- tls: -Thc bouquct was mudc by the bridegroom's mother, Ne!da Wood. ■ The bride's sister, Vicky Wa1lcr of Advance, was maid ofhonor. Brides maids were JoAnna Spainhour of M ocksville, Tammy Reavls of Yadkinvillc, Elainc Shlnault of Ad vance, Stephanie Wood of Winston- Salem, and Leslie Hudgins o f Kcmcnsville. The groom's faihcr, Robert Wood of Mocksville, was best man. Usher ing were Eatl Taylor of Woodleaf, Jay Wood of Winston-Salem, John Dinkley o f Lew isville, )cffrcy Hoffman and Perry Creason, both of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs. Brcnda Waller of Advance. Shc ls a graduate ofDavic I Ugh School. She is employed by Pctc's Family Restau rant In Clemmons. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wood of Mocks* vil!c. He is a graduate o f Thorsby High School in Thorsby, Ala. The coup!c will live in Mocksvi)le. They took a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia. Reception A reception was held inthcchurch fellowship hall immediately follow ing thc wedding ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner Friday evening, the bridegroom's parcnfj hosted a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall for mem bers of the wedding party. Out-of Mrs. Mark Anthony Wood... was Saundra Renee Waller town guests attending thc rehearsal dinner and wedding wcre Mrs. Marjorie Martin and Mrs. Sue Moore of Clanton, AIa. Shower Amiscellancousshowcrwasgivcn Sunday, July 25, at the home of Miss JoAnna Spainhour in Mocksville. C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r . A n d M r s . R o b e r t P o w e Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barber announce thc engagement of their daughter,ShenyLynnLcwistoJamcsLeRoyThompson,sonofMr.andMrs. James M. Thompson. The bride-elect is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School and attended Rowan Cabarrus Community College, She is office manager at Speaks Custom Window in Salisbury. Thompson is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical institute. He is employed by Sidden Homes as a carpenter. The wedding is planned for Oct. 23 at Enon Baptist Church. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Visitors of Mrs. Pansy Ward, and her husband Bill, for the past 10 days werchersisterand niece, Ms. Marga ret C. David of Hollywood, F!a.. and Ms. Joan Rotman of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Another sister, Mrs. Julia C. Kenerley ofThomasville came for a three-dayvisitduringthistime.While theladieswerehereiheyvisitedfriends and relatives in Winston-Salem, C{emmons, Advance andMocksville. On Sunday, Aug. 8, a family reunion wps held at the Ward home. Approxl- ntately 35 people enjoyed the lun cheon andreunion, coming fromChar* l6tte, Wingate, Mocksville, High Point and Advance. > Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones have roiumcd from an eight-day trip to Conada. They attended the National Perennial Plant Association meeting in Vancouver and Vancouver Island. Tjiey toured tnany gardens, both pub- lip and private. Mr. and Mrs. Joncs enjoyed seeing Whistler Mountain in Btitish Columbia and other points of irilerest in the area. This past Sunday, Abg. 15, the Joneses attended the Carolina Hosta Society meeting in Roleigb. • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton and son alex have returned from a two- week vacation. They went to Miami, F|a. and boarded a cruise ship for Nassau and the Bahamas, then to Co Cp .Cay Island for diving and sriqrkling. While deep-sea divingthey observed an airplane crash. Returning to Miami the Stocktons then went to Key West, Fla. for five days of fun. Instead of renting a car for touring, they rodethe Key West Harleyswhich they found very exciting. Master Matthew Clutts of Greens boro was a weekend visitor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lec Bamhardt and was a visitor ai Methodist Church. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins Florine and James Qlack in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to the Sapp family in the accidental death of Mrs. Linda Sue Sapp on Saturday. Among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday forworship were Roy Bamey of Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth S. Collette of Winston-Sa!cni. Miss Janna Jones of Morganton was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Janna and her fiance Lennic Watson of Boone attended worship service at Methodist Church. Alex Stockton is leaving Friday, Aug. 20, for a weekend of orientation and entering StateCo!lege this month. His parents, Jerry and Kac Stockton, accompanicd him. Tony Hackett left this past week end to enter Westem Carolina Uni versity in Cullowhee. His parents,' Frankie and Dian Hackett accompa nicd him to the mountains, Robert Lee Robertson underwent by-pass heart surgery last Friday at Baptist Hospital. At present he is still in icU . Prayers and get well wishes go out to him. Jack Vogler underwent throat sur gery last Friday at Forsyth Hospital. He is at home now, but is scheduled for more surgery this Thursday. Mrs. Vogler (Li!lte) is in poor health and their daughter, Barbara V. Waldrop underwent gall bladder surgery last week. Barbara is recuperating satis factorily, but unable to help out her parents. Her husband, Gcorge, has been taking the responsibility. Our prayers and best wishes go out to this family. Y o u t h G o e s T o 4 - H C o n g r e s s Davie County 4-H member Scott Stanley ofRoute 6, Mocksville. was a delegate to the 46th Annual State 4-H ElectricCongress July 12-14 at WestemCarolina University Cullowhee. D w i g h t| Moore, coordina* torofagricultural[ engineering fo rl Duke Power| Company, i companled tlie l delegate. Slmilev Stanley, 15, was selected for achievement i» his 4-H electric projects. Duke Power provided the trip and helped sponsor the congress. The event was conducted by the North Carolina Cooperative Exten sion Service. School-Year Calendars Present ThLs Ad For 20% Off AH . Hullmurk Calendars K a t h a r i n e ’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Mrs. Scott Stephen Porter ... w a s Rhonda Renee Crotts C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n A u g . 7 A t C o n c o r d C h u r c h C e le b r a te A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powe celebrated their5Uth wedding anniversary with a reception given by their children on Aug. 8 at Comatzer United Methodist Church. Mr. Powe is employed by Lexington Fumtture in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Powe have five children, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Rhonda Rcncc Crotts and Scott Stephen Porter were united in mar riage by thc Rev. Marvin Btoekbum on Saturday. Aug, 7, at 3 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church. Thc bride, given in marriage by her father, Daniel Crons, wore a formal gown o f white satin. The gown fca- turcdSchiffliIacccovcringthcbodice with clusters o f secd pearls and se quins. The gown was designed with long Victorian sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and a Princess bodicc. Thc skirt was cncirclcd with Schiffli lace and swept to a cathedral train. Thc ballcrina-Iength vctl o f white illusion was attached toaheadbandof satin which was covcrd with fioral appliques and pcarl sprays. Steve Porter, father of the groom, was best man. Beth Crotts, cousin of thc bride, was matron ofhonor. Kelly Fclts and Christina Hamilton wcre flowcr girls. Wcslcy Potts was ring bcarcr. Krystlc Beal and Alex Bcal were chil dren attendants. Bridesmaids wcre: Melissa Porter and Kimberly Porter, sisters of thc groom: Candie Miller and Melissa Crotts, cousins of thc bride. Ushers wcre: Rodney Crotts, brother of the bride, Micheal Porter, Andy Doss, and Rick Ruhl, friends o f the groom. Thc aisle cloth was rolled out by Michael Hamilton and Josh Crotu. Standing by the register was Stephanie Hodgcswhiic bird sced and thank-you scrolls wcrc handed out by Erin Crotts, Brandi Crotts, Sarah Hamilton and Anya Potts. Thcwedding wasdircctcdbyTeresa Crotts and Dianna Crotts. ThcbrideisihcdaughterofRcnecH. BcaI and Danicl C. Crotts, both of Mocksville. Grandparents arc Mrs. Jean Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry Crotts, all of Mocksville. Ttoc groom is the the son of Mrs. DiannaMcClannonofMocksvilleand Stcvc Porter of Yadkinvillc. Grandparents arc Roymane Grant of Mocksville and Mrs. Margaret Porter ofWinston-Salcm. After a honeymoon to Carolina Bcach,thc couple will makctheirhome ln Winston-Salcm. Reception Thc reception was hcld immediately after thc wedding in the fellowship hall of the church. A thrcc-ticr wed ding cake with a fountain undcmcaih was served along with mints, ham sandwichcs, watcrmclcn fruit basket, peanuts, and punch. Servers were: ReginaMi!fcr, Dawn Hamii(on, VtVkie Hamilton,VickicPotts.TinaFcltsand Dcbbie Crotts. Rehearsal Dinner Following thc wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was hcld at Concord United Methodist Church. Guests included the wedding party and family members. The guests wcreservcd chicken, bar becue, potato salad, baked bcans and rolls. Fordessert, the grooms cake was Brldal Showers • On Sunday, July 11, a miscellaneous household shower was given by DiannaCrotts, Dcbbie Crotts, Vickie Potts and Tina Fclts atConcord United Methodist Church. • OnSunday, July 18, a miscellaneous household shower was given by Dianna McClannon at Ccntcr Volun teer Fire Deptanmcnt. • On Sunday, July 31, a bridal luncheoon and lingerie shower was givcnby BeihCrotts atConcord United Methodist Church. ^ ^ O T t * n - p / y i m C M cken 'To Benefit DAVIE COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS Friday, September 3 - Serving llam -6p m - @ First United Methodist Church N orth Main Street • Mocksville Carrv4ut 0nM PreSoM Dinners OeM Ttckets <i:.C:V For M ore Inform ation Call 634 2325 C6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19, lWJ H a r m o n y H i g h C l a s s O f ’4 8 C e l e b r a t e s 4 5 t h Y e a r R e u n i o n Tho Harmony High School 1948 graduating clnss cclcbralcd its 45th Reunion on Saturday, May 29 at thc Harmony Community Center. Harmony Cafetcriacaiercd thc meat, and Ntrs. Myrtic Burgess, a former (cachcr, and Mrs. Lorenc Moorc, fur« nishcd roses. Helen Smith donated an arrangement of pink and white snap* dragons which carried out thc colors o f pink and white fn all the decor. Twenty-nine classmates attended along with 13 spouses, onc tcachcr, two childrcn and one visitor, making a ..total oM 6 in attendance. Candles wcrc lighted in memory of William Sloan, Rcba Rash Cranford, Kathleen Gallihcr Davidson, and Max -Wooten. Tribute was ma<ie to John G'ray, former principal, and Miss Clarice Williams, a formcrtcacher, in memory of thcir passing. Among ihose allending were: Mrs. Myrtle Burgess (tcachcr), Lola Fra zier, Lois Beck Call, Clcnna Smith Joyner, Betty Gaither Wallace, Polly Meadows Wagner, Marthn Johnson Church, Oican Harris Deal, Betty Danncr Deeding, Mablc Litakcr Moorc. Thomas G. Wallace, Edwin Hin$on, Harold Speaks, Ronald Bcnnctl, Jean Harris Rose, Betty Paigc Anderson, Estelle Shaw Allen, Paulinc Perry Pritchard,ClcoRcavisShcmll,Lucllle Joyner Boger, Ariensic HaynesJoyce, Catherine Belle Danncr, FrankicSloan Moosc, Dorothy Johnson Shew, and Oscar L. "Bud" Turbivillc. James Rcncgar, Reuben Johnson Jr., Frank Holmcs, Rayford Brotherton, and Richard Johnson. Those not attending wcrc <hc Rev. Charles Church, Wayne Taylor, Kathleen Campbell M arlin, B ill Lundy,ChristineJonsonBaggarly,Bil) Gaither,Harold G allihcr, Louise Johnson Kurz, and Betty Cartncr Michaels. A A F P A c c e p t s D r . R e n f r o e Dr. Melanie S. Renfroe of Mocks- ville has completed continuing medi cal education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy o f Family Physicians (AAFP), thc national association of family doctors. The requirements call for mem bers to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medi cal study every three years. Renfroe has been an AAFP Active mcmbcrsince 1989. Asafamily phy sician, Renfroe is qualified to work in all major medical areas and trained to treat up to 90% o f all patients. Family physicians carc for all family mem bers - all ages and both sexes. M i g h i o n R e c e i v e s A w a r d Paul D. Mighion, D.D.S., received the Academy of General Demistr Fellowship Award during a ceremony at AGD’s Annual Meeting July 19 in San Diego. To earn the F e 11 o w s h i p Award, AGD dentists must complete more ihan500hoursof Miyhi<m cominuingcducation within 10ycars and pass the fellowship exam. Mighion graduated from the University of Detroit School of Dentistry in 1984. He is a consultant Pino News at Davic County Hospital and maintains a private practice in Mocksvillc. Mighion is a member of thc American Dental Association, the American Orthodontic Society and the North Carolina Dental Society. He is atso a member of the Forsyth County Dental Society and the Piedmont Triad Study Club. Mighion is actively involved in the M ocksvillc Rotary Club, thc Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycees and the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. He is also a United Way of Davie County Board Member. Mighion and his wife, Janet, have two sons: Jeffrey and James. By Mrs. Elma Dull Plno Correspondent Hany and Ellen Rawlings have company again. Harry's mom Mary Rawlings and Les Helber have been visiting and sight-seeing for the past wcck,butwillretumtotheirhomesin Holiday, Fla., soon. It was good to sec them. Bill Koch Jr. who has been drafted by the N.Y. Mets also came with his parents Bill and Delores and sister Kristen. Bill Jr. has chosen to use a four-year baseball scholarship to Clemson University over the Mets offer at this time. Congratulations. Kathy and Bob Ellis family and friends have returned from theirvaca- tion in Key West, Fla.,just in time for Nora Latham and Ethan Soger’s birth day. A great time was had by all. Amy has returned to Florida for the school year. We will miss her, Mr. and Mrs. Jessc Gentry and family spent lastweek at Mynlc Beach and Ocean Isle. DeWillaSmith andTcrcsaCorrcll weredinnerguestsofMrs. Elma Dull Sunday. Rowan Memorial Park Carden of Thc Good Slicphcrd 2 SIDE BY SIDE BURLXL SPACES $ 7 n nf v v includes Pcrj>ctual Cmc This garden w ill be changed from a pre-tlcvelopcd garden and prices w l!l go io $995.00 cach, eIfccitvc September 6,1993.If you havc lovet| ones ilu t own in lhi> garden, or thai have i)>eir final resting place in this cardcn, and you w ould lik c to iake advantage of the . current price, w ith ihc following benefiU; • Terms lo fit your budget * Credit U fc • no charge * • 12 months, no interest available • Free Family Proiedlon Booklet• Child protcction C A L L 6 3 6 -8 7 5 3 ROWAN MEMORLXL PARK ___________Hwy. 601 N onh(S > lbbury, N orth CaroUn* 1 Members ol the Harmony High Class ol '48 on hand for the reunion were, lrom (eft: Mrs. Myrtle Burgess (teacher), Lola Frazier, Lois Beck Call, Glenna Smith Joyner, Betty Gaither Wallace, Polly Meadows Wagner, MarthaJohnson Church, Olean Harris Deal, Betty Dan ner Beeding and Mable Litaker Moore; second row, Thomas G. Wallace, Edwln Hinson, Harold Speaks, Ronald Bennett, Jean Harris Rose, Betty Paige Ander son, Estelle ShawAllen, Pauline Perry Pritchard, Cleo Reavis Sherrill, Lucille Joyner Boger, Artensie Haynes Joyce, Catherine Belle Danner, Frankie Sloan Moose, Dorothy Johnson Shew and Oscar L. “Bud" Turbiville; in back, James Renegar, Reuben Johnson Jr., Frank Holmes, Raylord Brotherton and Richard Johnson. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s z L e t T h y G l o r y B e O v e r A l l T h e E a r t h ' Thcclockradiobcsidemy bedclicksoneverymomingatfivc-thiriy. The sound ofWSJS radiodiscjockcyGlenn Scott isthc first voice I hear. Usually, he is introducing thc news, read by his partner Smith Patterson - another familiarearly-morning voice. Fora long timc, it scems, thc news has bcen all bad. Another murder in Forsyth County sometimeduring thcnight.AS250billiontaxincrease passestheHouse ofReprescnta^ivesByonevote.MoreScrbianatrociliesvisilcduponthc Muslims in Bosnia. I'm beginning to wondcrwhy I continue to begin each day this way. What deep-seated need do I have to fill my mind with dcath, destruction and decay even before the first rays of sunlight pcek over the horizon? It takcs most o f thc moming to climb out from under the discourage ment that frequently envelopes mc. Some days 1 never rise above it. 1 like Glenn Scott. I cnjoy his banter with Smith Patterson. But starting the day with bad news does nothing good for my souL This is onc of those bad habits 1 think 1 need to break. Surely there is some good news with which I can greet the dawn. Thc book of Psalms is an often transparent window intothe thoughts and experiences of some of Israel's most famous pocts and song writers. The firsthourof themoming seemed, formanyof them, o non- negotiable time to be spent with God and nothing, or no one, else. "1 rise before dawn and cry forhelp," wrote one of the poeu. "I hope in thy words." (Psalm 119:147) Prayers, petitions and intercessions for thc day ahead marked this writer's first hour. Then came thc reading of God's Word, with sufficient thought and mcditationtoallow it to inspire hope. Sounds better than the moming news any dayl The first hour of the day w as. for others, a time dedicated to praise and music. David, Israel's greatest king as well as her most revered song-writer, arose from his bed to e.xdaini, "Awake, my soul! Awake, 0 harp and lyre! 1 w ill awake the dawn! 1 w ill give thanks to thee. 0 Lord, among the people: J will sing prniscs to thec among the nations." (Psalm 57:8*9) Perhaps I should retreat to the shower to try this one. 1 can think o f a few people in my house who probably would not find my praise all that appealing at five-thirty. Incidentally, David went on to add: "For thy steadfast love is great By The Rev. H a m p to n M o rg a n to the heavens, thy faithfulness to the clouds." 1 don't recall ever hearing anything like that affirmed on the moming news? Several years ago a United Methodist pastor told my congregation of going through a period of severe depression and bum-out. He was very close to leaving the ministry. But God intervened in an unusual way to renew his spirit and revitalize his desire to continue in the ministry. He stated that, as a result, one of the changes that he made in his daily routine was to begin the first hour of each moming with the good news of the Bible. "I determined, he said, "not to read the ncwspaperbeforcreadingGod'sWord.""There'stimeenoughlatcr,"he continued, "to face the bad news in the world." I heartily agree. Now that 1 have written this, I suppose I w ill have to do it. I'm sorry. Glenn. You too, Smith. Keep up the good work. I ll join you at si.x- thiny. Maybe. But first, I need some good news. Vm getting really tired of saying, as my first words of the day, "Oh no. Not another murder!" With David, I need to be saying, "Lord, thy steadfast love is great to the heavens, thy faithfulness to the clouds. Be exalted, 0 God, above the heavens! Let thy glory be over all the earth!" Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together W e Do It Better" South Maln Street 704.634-8915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHNN. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 704-634*3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y adklnvllle Road M ocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o l DAISY FLOUR W e Cuetom Blend D epot S t., Mockavllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring .... 325 North Main Street M ocksvillc, NC 27028 7044534-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY W llkeeboro Slreel M ocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 M ockavllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-5668 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PttT CONTROL SERVICE'S#rvkw Fer Ov#r 21 Y H fi' Loc4fy Owr**d 4 Opmted • R eiM entlal • Commerclel* lndu*tri<J • lMiltutiorul 'Inspection Upon Request' M ocksvllls > 3 4 -M 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street M oeksvlto, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 H w y.601S . Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 . 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. M *nufocturer Of Htlr $*lon Equipment • In The HII1sdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 916-998-8193 A C F HARDWARE 01 B erm u d a Q uay Bermuda Ouiy Shopping Canttr H0nray 1M, Mvance, N.C. 27006 t t t f t l H l l ■ Wlllow 0 * Shopping Center Mockavllte |HUBBADD BEALTY Hilladale ProHelonil Park Highway 158 1 601, Advance 6M-aai 6 CUMMONS B O D V S H O PComplete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic 00N JOMS< CXvner & Operator 5974 Beckner St., Wlniton-Sa1em 9»»-766-»002 -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- Obituaries K a th le e n P. F ry e KnthlecnPcacockFrye,67,ofOllie Katkcy Road,Moeksville,diedTue.v day,Aug. 10.1993, o! ForsythMemo- rial Hospiial. Winston-Salem, nftcr a period of declining health. The funeral was at 4 p.m. Thurs day, Aug. 12, nt Eaton Funeral Homc Chapel. Durial was at Smith Grove United Mcihodist Church ccmetcry. Bom in Iredell County June 29, 1926, Mrs. Frye was a daughter of Liizie P, Tumcr Peacock of Mocks- viitc and the latc lvcy Lee Peacock, &he retired from Mocksville Manu facturing. •'." Her husband. Ernest Frye, died K ov.4 ,1985. ‘ Survivors, $n addition io her mother, include: a daughter, Peggy Ernestine Stcelman of Mocksville; fourgrandchildrcn; seven great-grand- children; fourbrothers, Herman. Gary and Ronnie Peacock, all of Mocks ville, and Harold Peacock o f Jonesvi!ie; and one sister, Stie Cunningham of Danville, Va. M r s . E m ily G . P e g ra m Mrs. Emily G. Pegram. 93, of the : Winston*SalcmConvalcsccntCenter. ; dicd Friday, Aug, 13, 1993. AgravesideservicewasheldSat- : urday,Aug.l4,atSalemCemetcryby the Rev. J. Robcn Nations. Mrs. Pegram was bom June 14, 1900, in Mocksville toCharles L. and . Emily O'Neill Graves. Mrs. Pegram , was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church. She spent most of : her married life in Winston-Salem. Her husband. Mr. W illiam J. Pcgram,died in 1951. Surviving are; one daughter, Mrs. 1 Ruth P. Ward of Cocoa Beach, Fla.; and three grandchildren. W h ita k e r In fa n t Infant Chelsie Elizabeth Whitaker was bom and died Wednesday, Aug, 11.1993,atForsythMemorialHospi- tal. Her parents are Jesse Franklin and Melinda Snow Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksville. Surviving, in addition (o her par ents, arc her grandparents, Dorse<te and Libby Whitaker o f Mocksville; and Dale and Diane Snow of Yadkinville. A graveside service was held at Liberty Baptist Church ccmetcry Sat urday, Aug. 14, by the Rev. Marvin B!ackbum. L iz z ie T .S . T u r n e r Mrs. Lizzie Tutterow Spillman Turner. 89, of Swicegood Street, Coo!eemee and former resident o f the Lutheran Home, died Tuesday, Aug. 17.1993, in Rowan Memorial Hospi* tal after being in declining health for three years and seriously ill for the past two months. Funcral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 19, in Eaton Funerat Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Russell A. Morris officiating. Burial will be in South Deep Creek Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin County. The family was to be at Eaton Funeral home Wednesday evening from 7-9 . Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthome Road, Winston-Salem,NC 27l03ortheNorthCooleemeeChurch of God, P.O. Box 357, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Mrs. Turner was bom in Davie County Oct. 1,1906, to the late Austin Hall and Rebecca Godbey Tutterow and had worked ai Erwin Mills in ;C9 0 leemee. She was an active mem ber of the Church o f God in Nonh ;Coo)ecmce where she was also the ; oldest living member. She was a mem- ', berof Cooleemee Senior Citizens and ',an avid walker. Her first husband, !Calvin McKinley Spillman preceded ! her in deatfi in 1936, and her second i hu"sband, Atlas Gilbert Tumerdied in jl958. • 'Surviving arc: twodaughters, Polly ;S. Swicegood of Salisbury and Lois ; Brown of Moorcsvi!lc; one son, John ;SpiUman of Mocksville; one step- :daughtcr,MildrcdSpillmanHarwood ; ofMichigan; two stepsons, RayTumer :of Greensboro and L. Baxter Tumer ;of Salisbury; eight grandchildren; 15 !grcat-grandchildren; several I stepgrundchildren; stepgreat-grand- '■children; stcpgrcat-great*grandchil* 'dren; one sister, Lila Daniels of ; Mocksville; and onc brother, Gilberl ; Tutterow, also of Mocksville. ; She was preceded in death by a ;stepson, Calvin Monroe Spillman. L illie C a m p b e ll F le m in g LlllieJuanitaCampbeHFleming,76, ofJoeRond,dicdTucs. Aug. 10.1993 at Rowan Memorial Hospital aHcr sev eral months of declining health. Hcr husband, Thomas Mitchell Fleming, dicd Sun. Aug. 8,1993. Funcral arrangements for hcr hus- b.md havc been changed. There wi)l be a double graveside service for both ot 2 p.m, Thurs. at Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion.nt Fork Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Ned Bailcy and the Rev, Bllly Stoop. Memorials may bc made to Episco pal Church o f the Ascension at Fork, Route 1, Advance, N.C. 27006. Bom Sept. 20,1916, in Cooleemee, Mrs. Fleming was a daughter of the latc Clark and Cordelia Goodman Campbell. She retired with 30ycars of service from Dakota Mills in Lexing ton.. She was a member o f Episcopal ChurchofthcAsccnsionatFork,wherc she had been a Sunday svhool teacher and superintendent for may years, chairman of the altar guild and in the Episcopal Church Women. A member of Fork Senior Citizens Club, she was known for hcr fine needlework. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Joc(Mona)SwiccgoodofMocksvillc; ason,AubrcyM.FlcmingofBirming- ham, Ala.; five sisters. Lucille King of Coolecmcc,RuthRigginsofNorwood. Bonnie Bamcy and Dorlhy Hcdrick, both of Lexington, and Rugy Eagle of Wood!caf; Two brothers. David Campbell of Salisbury and Richard Campbell of Texas; five grandchildren; and three great'grandchildren. C<>U L . T e m p le to n LE-XINGTON - Mr. Cuil Lee Templeton Sr.. W>. Riule l*>. divd Monday.Aug. 16, 1‘M athishom e. Mr. Tcmplvt<m wa> h>rn in Davic County Jan. 23. 1927 to l;rcd David Templeton and Mary Hoffman Templeton. He was retired tr01u Quad City Peterhilt, Davenport, fowa. and was a n>emberoJ Our Lady of ihe Ro>ary Catholic Church in Lexington. He was a member ot' the Lo>al Oidcr Moose. Unlge 2019. Spencer. ftcscrveU intlu U.S. Navy tluriny W<>tW \Var 11. uu> stationed in the USS Mu> r and the Alhuny and served in Buntu. India and the China Theater. He also drove tiie Hurma Roaduhile serving in the Armed Vi>itution was to he at Davidson Funeral Houte Wed11esJay at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday Aug. lVat Our Udy <tl'the Rosary Catholic Oiureh. con ducted hy Falher Joseph Kellehcr. Burial will be at L ikrty United Methodist Qiureh Cemetery in Davie Survivor* include his wile 0! ihe home. Hc!cnBowmanTcmp!clon: a son. Coit Lee TempWton Jr. of Thomasvil1e; 3 daughters. Mrs. Stephanie Stuebing of Marietta. Ohio. Mrs. Jacqueline La*Holmos of High Point and Mrs. AnnMarie Rose Padron ot' Lexington: 2 brothers. William Tcmpleton of Sunhury. Penn.. and Charles Templeton of Kannapolis: 3 sisters. Mrs. Mildrvd Ki>im)e>nl'Kunn;ipolis, Mrs. Mary Lynn Na 1weofThomasvillea11d Mrs. Luvy McDaniels of Wunlleaf; and six grandchildren. L o is 0 . B e s h e a rs Mrs. Lois Owens Beshears, 59, of Winston-SaIemdied at herhome Sun day, Aug. 15,1993. Mrs. Beshears was bom May 24, 1934, in Forsyth County to Walter G. and Viola Wagoner Owcns. She was amemberofHopeBaptistTabemacle in Mocksville. She was employed by RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for over 20 years before retiring. She was the widow o f James Alton (Buck) Beshears, who died in 1986. She is survived by two daughters, Lynn B. Jordon of Mocksville and Bcckey B. Jones of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; and one brother. Gene Owens o f Lewisville. Funeral services were Tuesday, Aug. 17, at Hayworth-Miller Chapel with Dr. J.B. Parker and the Rev. David Jordon officiating. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. L in d a S u e S a p p Mrs. Linda Sue Sims Sapp, 43. of Route 3, Box 29, Advancedied Satur day. Aug. 14,1993, from injuries re sulting from an automobile accident. She was bom in BeckIey, W.Va., a daughter o f Lewis Basil and Una Burnett Sims. Mrs. Sapp was em ployed ct the Sara Lee West Point Plant. She was preceded in death by her father in December 1985. Funeral services were Tuesday, Aug. 17,atVogler*sClemmonsChapel by the Rev. Wayne Buff. Burial was in the Wcstlawn Gardens o f Memory in Clemmons. She is survived by her husband, Gary A. Sapp; a son,Jason A. Sapp; a daughter, Amy N. Sapp, and her mother, all of the homc; two brothers, Charles Robert Sims of Advance, James Lewis Sims o f Winston-Sa lem; and one sister, Alice Carol Sims Underwood o f Beaver, W.Va. B o b b y L o u is D e V a u lt Mr. Bobby Louis DeVault, 65, Pine RidgcRd.,dicdThursday,Augusl 12, 1993 In N.C. Baptist Hospital after an illness ofoncycar. Mr. DeVault was bom in Davie County on July 7, 1928 and was re tired vvith 30 years o f scrvicc with the Department o f Transportation in the CityofWashington, D.C. He was a former hus driver for the Davie County Schools, had previously worked for Sears/Rocbuck and Co. and had also bccn with Westcm Elec tric. Hc had bccn a member of the Anacostia Citizens Association in Washington, D.C. and was a member o f the Washington Moosc. He was an avid collector of guns and coins. Hc also served in the U.S.Army. His wife, Mary Louise Covington DcVaultprcccdedhimindcathin 1986. Survivors include onc son, Michael DeVault o f MocksvilIc, two grand sons. several cousins and other rela tives in Davic and Forsyth Counties. A memorial scrvicc w ill bc an nounced at a later date. Eaton Funeral Service is in chargc of arrangements. The family requests memorial dona tions bc made to the Davie County Library,N.MainSt.,Mocksviile,N.C. 27028,to acharityof (hcdonort choice or planting a tree in memory of Mr DeVault. J a y L e e K e lle r HARMONY - Jay Lee Keller. 72. of C 0u1<v Line Ro.U. died Sun day. Aug. 15. I‘W . at Fors>th Memorial lki>pital. Born Aug. 30. 1920. in Alexander County to the late James Lee Keller and Laura Teague Keller, he was a veteran o f die U.S. Anny Medical Corp. and vrvcd in Wt<ld War II. He was a nvmber of New Union United Metluklist Church and was a former Sunday sclu*ol superinten dent. Sunday school teacher, trustee and administrative boanl memlvr. He was a nvmber of tl*e Sheffield* Callahalit Ruritan Club. Mr. Keller is survived by his wtfe. Esther Madeline Beck: 3 sons, James D. Keller and Jerry L. Keller, both of Route I. Harmony, and Jack R. Keller of Burnsville: 4 daughters. Mrs. Faye Oiureh of Rii>bins. Mrs. Doris Fowler and Mrs. Wanda Bailey. bothol'Rome 1. Harmony, and Mrs. Nancy Campbell of Statesville; a brother. Rex Keller of Mocksville; 3 sisters. Mildred Keller and Mrs. Villard Beek. UtihofRome I. Harmony, and Mrs. Orene K. Peoples of MocksvilIc: 21 grand children and 13 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death hy a daughter. Mrs. Mary Christine *Tina** K. Church Grant and a grandson. Memorials may be nude to New Union United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, e/o Mrs. F.G. Moorc. Route to. Box l 6 l- l Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or the American U111g Association. 1375 Lenoir Rhyne Blvd.. Hickory. N.C.. 28601. Ftmeral Services were Tuesday. Aug. 17. ;u New Union United Mcthmlist Church with the Revs. William R. Jarrett and Kermil Shoal' officiating. Burial was iit the ehurch cemetery. FOR ALL OCCASIONS .**,« $lstor*sll --^ Mccksvllle •3 4 -1 7 1 2 REUSE THE N EW S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RlSF. RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 19,1993 -.C7 ^ lm f a g E ,iE o n u m e n f $ e r t i r e A Division Of Ealoii Funeral Home “Complete 6eleclion of Bronzc and GraniLe Monuments and Markers" C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 > ^ i W * 0 r ^ 4 / ^ > l ^ * ^ i ^ y - y ? ~ t * * J Z & ; & r n if iiT i ftffIff I m m i M M l & t m r n A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g .. Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County to serve the needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funerai Servicesforover 40years. E A T O N HJNERALHOME 325 .V M jin 5ircet Mocksvil!e, NC 27023 704-634-2l48 Fute%-ftoackV A t o Z S a v i n e s F o r B a c k - t o - S c h o o l “ C O L O R B L O C K ” JUMBO BACKPACK THEMEB00K *70Count Assorted Colors SAVE *1.89 on Cheerwine B u y 3 s ix - p a c k s G e t 1 s i x - p a c k F R E E ! WAVELENGTHS PENS • Assorted Styles ' W ^ | a C f i w t i A ^ Contemporary Cards 2 5 % off WE NOW CARRY THE NEW “WINDOWS” CARDS by Hallmark* VhTPadlock COMBINATION P A D L O C K ;l E s r ; m * $ w * K t & m --* fftm m m ; t ^ : i ' Mb;i.;ij''^ K? •• -.tVi ,v> .jl,, •C8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdtiy, Aug. 19,1993 S c h i g e l l o s i s S p r e a d in g ; N o C a s e s R e p o r t e d I n D a v i e l'According 10 thc Nrflh Carolina " Dcpartmcni orEnvironmcnt, Health, and Natural Resources there has been an Increase in the number of reported Shigellosis cases in Davidson, duilfon! and Randolph counties dur ing the past two months, • As ofMonday, Aug. 9, Davidson County had reported 15 confirmed cases and 57 suspected cases of Shigellosis. Shigellosis is spread through pcr- sonal contact, when infectcd people do not properly wash lhclrhands fol lowing bowel movements, and then handle food and drink. Carriers tttay develop and transmit Shigellosis in fection without showing any signs or symploms ofiltncss. The symptoms of Shigellosis in clude: diarrhea wiih abdominal pain, cramps, nausea, vomiting, fever, and blood, pus, or mucus in stools. Certain steps can be lakcn to re duce the risk of transmission. Pirst. propcrhand washing will reduce lhc risk of spreading Shigellosis. Every* one should wash their hands thor oughly after using the bathroom and before handling food. Second, using n nail brush can help remove organisms from the finger nail area. Finally, it is Important that adults teach children the proper way to wash hands und monitor this good health habit. Also, parents should always wash their hands after changing their child's diapers and properly dispose ofthediapers. DennlsHarrington,DavieCounty's Health Director, says, "The Davie County Heal(h Department has mailed notices to local day cares, nursing homes, rest homes, restaurants, schools, the Davie County Emergency room, and physicians notifying thcm o f lhc outbreak and asking !hcm to report any suspected casc(s) to lhc Health Department." If you or o member of your family experiences any of the symptomsdc*b- saibvdabove, contact yourphysicmn or the Davie County Health Dcpart-*> mcnt (634-5985) for assistance. ; • j •> "We arc happy to reporl that to* ; date." Harrington said, "Davie has ; had no documented cases o f ! Shigellosis, but we want to keep our ; guard upso thal thisoutbreak does not ; sprcadtoourcouniy*sciti/ens." ! < ; i-: r r i i A i i i < > r v i i : r < > w w i- i : i '.i .irN< ; A , r s j i > ( ; | { K A I S A V I N ( J S K V K I { Y W l - : i ; K . A l I - ( > ( ) 1 ) F A I I t ! P R IC E S I N T H 18 A D A R E G O O D S U N D A Y . A U G . 15 T H R U S A T .. A U G . 21. 1993. I: SE;-S1 ^ III! M y name b Llsa Michelle Fos terand I celebrated my first birth day August 7 .1 enjoyed n Barney cake. Helping meceJebratewas my mommy and daddy, Jerry and Cindy Faster, and my blg slster, Jessica, my grandparents Lucille and Spurgeon Foster ond Tom Cope; mycousin5,greal-ounl Leono Hepler, and aunts ond uncles and my friends. I would like to thank them all for my n!ce presents. W E M lU M S IZ E REG. O R D IE T MYE OX REG. OR DlfcI C O K E S i SAVE S2J0 OX DEuC10lS 4 & wmHOSTESS HAMS >» * 7 H O N E Y D B W S B Y T H E C A S E JUST SAVE Ik 0X COnOXELLE BATHROOM tROLL n « 0T I S S U E ’ PACK H A V E 5 0 « O N J E H B E J O N E H H L lC B D BOLOGNA1-LB. PKG. 5 M ® » g |m Ml 0S JESSE JOSES HOT 08 «U )u m fS 1 7 9 PORK SAUSAGE »Vr J L W illow Oaks Shopping C enter,M ocksville Hello! M y name isJoshua Michael Beaver. M y blrthday ls August 16 and I turned the blg *1*. We had hamburgers and hotdogs and all the fixings. 1 had a Christy Truck ing cake that looked just like my daddy's trucks that everyone eUe ate. Then I had my own Christy Trucking coke all to myself. My parents are Steve and Clndy Bea ver. My two sLsters areChristy Bea ver and Brandl Beck. Grandpar- entoareCarlandBrendaRoberson andHelenBeaver.Great-grondpar- ents are Sadle Burton, Holland and Betty Chaffin and Emma Dudley; aUomyauntsandunclesandfrknds ondmy babyslttergrandma Harris were there to help me celebrate. 1 would like to thank everyone fcra!l the n!ce clothes and toys and for a greal birthday! ; HI! M y naoe Is Houston Nell : Stodghlll a n d lju st cekbrated roy 1 first birthday on Sunday, August 8. i;had an afternoon party at roy hous<f gh en by my parents. I had a Teddy Bearcake, ice creara, chips and drinks'w lth my family and friends. M y grandparents are M r. ahd Mrs. Ctoude Beck o f Mocks* vJlle and M r. and M rs, M arv StodghlII of Hendersonville, N.C. 1 also have a great-grandmother, Mrs. NelUe Slodghlll of St. Peters- burg,Fto. F e a tu re DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 19,1993 - D1 ?r "• $ti$r*^$S •■- < -H r J ^ * ^ ^ ^1 . . -'iV-^-v'A'' ^ '- - r ^ i'* 5^li 1' , $i » j J B & i & m -A jr s Jessica Owen gets a bite of chicken from mom, Patricia. Daughter Shannon manages on her own.Graham Pervier spoke about small town politics. W * i P i c n i c T r a d i t i o n C o n t in u e s W i t h P l e n t y O f F o o d Shannon Holmes and Christy Smith enjoy themselves on the rides at the Masonic Picnic. By Lauru Williums-Trucy Davto County EnterprisfrBecor<H • ■ In all its 113 years. every North Carolina governor — except one whose name has not surprisingly been forgotten — has at one time smack- eU on a honv-grown Duvie County tomato sandwich during thc Masonic National politicians and even astronauts, who at timeshave surviv ed on frecze-drieU meals in space, have dipped into the cooking of generations o f Davie C<wniy stock. Thursday’s Masonic Picnic re mained true to tradition this year as morc than 100 proud civks arrived with baskets in tow- for thc noon pic nic. Ham biscuits, persirnnton pud ding, fricd chicken, green beans and those soggy tomato sandwiches covered yank o f tables under Cle ment Grove's picnic area. ; • ' At S6 per ticket, organizers estimate the picnic raised S2,000. In a week o f events all designed to raise iiVoneyfor thc Oxford"Or- phanagc and Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. Masons from Mocksvillc. Advance and Far mington exp:ct to exceed last years earnings of S24.000. O f that. 517,000 will bc donated to thc Mason-sponsored homcs. The picnic has become such a . deep-rooted tradition that county government workers get thc after noon o ff to attend. Many downtow n attorneys and business people also left work early tohead up Ntoin Sirect for thc afternoon. Entertainment this year included a chorus o f about 20 children froni the Oxford Orphanage and a speech by Forsyth County Manager Graham For the 13th year, members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home played tambourines, bells and beat Plcasc Sec Picnic — Pa«c D3 Children Enjoy Life At Oxford Orphanage By Lauru Williums-Trucy Davie County Enlezprise-Record \Vith memories of a red-headed Orphan Annie per ched ;n a window dreaming o f a faiiuly, one might be surprised to hear children’s reactions to their home at the Oxford Orphanage. “ Ilove it." says Sherry Harris, 17. Her sister, Christy, 16. has a morc tempered opinion. “ It 's a place to call home, but it \s more like being with yuiirtricnds." Tfytiir home lifedwsn*t include a mother to help with Algebra homework, or a father to take them to lmtball garnc$. Their hunie.< l<x>k morc liketullege dorm r<x>ins lhan*.\hose with white picket fences. But,many of the orphans say they'd rather live at the private Masonie home in Granville County tlian rvniairt in ttfe ahusivc situations many o f them escaped. FCw of the children are without living parents, like thc'(ypical definitk>n of an orphan. Instead they have becqplaccd in the orphanage to get them uit of other- wisetmhappy home situations. . I2ril' Austin, l7,chose the oiphange over his father's ' hom*c! a year ayo. .**It;took awhile to get adjusted to it all,” lte said, espeejally tothe label orphan. “ I spent u lot oftiiik? wiih my counselor. and she's like a mom — the mom 1 don’t hav6.f' Niiw Austin said he feel,s more like lie added 150 brothers than lost « family. \ St/ong lies arc ntide at the orpliaiiage. At J.P. Webb High School. where Austin will be a senior this fall, he said the orphans stand out l'rom the other students. But not for expected reasons. “ You van always tell the orphan khl>. They are always together.** Austin, the editor of the orphanage's campus newspaper, knows how strong the ties among Masonic Orphanage residents bcc<iue. Inside thc pages of “ Cam pus Tracks" are notes and song dedications between friends. More stories include information about students who have out-grown the home and left to pursue their own families and careers. And by living at the home, the students lvive a better chance of reaching their goals tiian they might have had coming from their previous lkimes. Every studem who performs well in school and gets accepted to a North Carolina university rcve>ves a full scholarship. Austin and the Harris sisters plan to use their scholar ships to study nursing. Teresa Heidcprieni, who directed the student chorus at Thursday's Masonic picnic, said the children have ‘ u g(Mxl life at the orphanage thanks to the donations ot Masons across the state. “ 1 know some of them w<*ild rather tv with their parents than in theorphanage," she said. “ But the peo ple there want to do everything to liclp them have a bet ter life.” //citfcpriew .sa/ Sherry Harris, Eric Austin, Christy Harris and Michelle Reeves enjoy the picnic. • y ";;. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 19,1993 S a t u r d a y P a r t y T o R e c r u i t T e x t i l e D a y V o l u n t e e r s ,l*;To encourage rccruUs for Textile tidritagc fc$iival duly, lhc Coolecmee tfistorical Association is hosiing an open house from 4*7 p.m. on Solur- day, Aug. 21. Performing Livc will be lhc Junciion Road Band playing old thney music. There w ill be hot dog$, tkinks and tours of thcon-going resto ration site at the Zachary Houseftcc- reation Center building at 14 Churchst; ;• "We have begun to gain some na tional recognition for the work we are doing to preserve our heritage here," saidThurmanMillcr,CHApresidcnt, "but nothing has been achieved with out the generosity and hard work of our members, friendsand neighbors." Coo!ccmec's four-year-old history organization was recently informed by lhc American Association of State and Locnl History that it w ill be hon ored with thcir most prestigious na tional award at its annual convention ln columbus, Ohio on Sept. 9. CHA recentlywonasimilarawardinRowan County from Historic Salisbury, lnc. Last Spring, Coo!ccmee's passion for history was featured in thc na tional magazine titled Historic Pres ervation and thc group is still getting callsand letters fromacross thc Unltcd States in response to thc article. This summer, members of CHA were in terviewed by a senior editor of Na- lionalGeographicMagazincabouithc roots of country culture in North Carolina's piedmont section. Miller says that completion of thc on-going restoration work on thc first floor of the Zachary House is critical to the festival’s success. Thc state's first public muscum on the forming of a Carolina cotton mill village w ill be housed there and it is schcdulcd lo open on Oct. 2. "Wc still need a lot of hdp from people to finish sanding, strippingwoodmolding,puin!ingand Lynn Rumlcy, 1993 festival coor dinator, nceds to recruit at least 125 volunteers for the festival. *We nccd folks to commit them selves to at least six hours thc day of (he festival, the night before or for Sunday afternoon clean*up duly." Every member of the festival staff may purchasc a staff shirt from the festival at minimal cost. "Vandrivcrsandtlieirvansarcs(i!l needed for Oct. 2. Shuttle vans are being planned fortravcl between park ing lots and the festival site onChurch Street as well as between the festival and the river boat rides at the Junc tion. "We want everyone who attends lhe Festival to have a good time,;oot have to wail in long lines, and lobe cared for well. Especially our older folks deserve this kind of'olYchtwn and it w ill lake pcoplc*powcr to make sure everything runs smoothly." 1 Anyoncwhocannotancndibeopen house but who wants to volunteer may call CHA at 284-6040 and leave thcir name and number. 1 Jettie Presnell Joins National 6uard DavicHighSchoolScniorJellieL. Presnell has joined the ranks of lhe N.C. Army National Guard in Salisbury. . .-.Private E*2 Presnell w ill attend . local weekend training meetings with * her unit during her senior year, and ‘ship to Fort Jackson. S.C., in June of i94 following high school graduation. Following completion of Army BasicTraining in Augustof 1994, shc w ill attend advanced training (9 weeks) and complete a light wheel vchicte mechanics course also at Fort Jackson. Presnell will rctum home to Davie County, rejoin her Guard unit ‘ forwcckend training and annual train ing during the summer, and complete her remaining reserve obligation. in joining. Presnell takes advan tage of the Guard's advanced promo tion program. By having completed Cochrane On Study Group Sen. Bctsy Cochrane has been appointed to serve on the University of North Carolina Education Study Commission, which is composed of 12 members, six of them Senators. This 12-member commission is directed by statute to study the undergraduate educalion at lhe University o f Norih Carolina, including incentives for quality teaching, evaluation of faculty teaching, remedial services for undergraduate students, standards for courscwork, and the use of teaching assistants. University funding issues will be studied also. Thecommission is dircctedto study educationquality issues, includingthe effect of research on the teaching mission of the University Systcmand lhc relative quality of all 16campuses compared to peer institutions "I am flattered to have been appointed to this prestigious Commission. We cenaionly face a challenge in meeting the directives of lhe study." Cochrane said. HI! My name ls Kevin Whitley and I turned one yearold on August 11. I had a party ot my house on Friday with my Momma, Daddy and big brother Sam, Aunt Clndy, Uncle Kelth and cousins Brad and Andy. M y Papaw R.B. was there and my favorite friends M r, Randy, Mrs. Regina, Candle and Rusty M iller, .We had Cookle Monster cake and lce<ream, straw berries and punch. .Thankyou all for my great presents and forsharing my special day. B T O £7^V-VtIXvtt?,yV^£^6*^.tLiA^i^L7^*r' .Tv Participate in our Earring Club and receive a FREE pair of 14Kt Earrings. Earrings Our latest collection of fashion earrings has arrived. Wide assortment lo choose from. F o s t e r s J e w e l e r s 171 N o rth M aln S treet • M ocksviU e 634-2737 two years o f Army ROTC at Davie HighSchool,sheisawardedanenlist- mcnt pay grade of E-2 (a 21% pay raise) which will enable her lo cam an additional $200 per month during her training period. In addition, shc takes odvanfageoftheGuanTsdelayedtrain- ing program and will assist orca re cruiter SFC Brucc Gasperson in re cruiting activities. Presnell plans to coniinoe her vdu • cation as well with thc help of the National Guard's S7,000G! Bill Pack age and 52,000 state tuition gram. Shc altcnds Edgewood Baptist ChurchinCoo1eemecandresideswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lany W. Presnell in Mocksviilc. She is also a member of Davie High*s !CT Pro gram and VICA. Presnell is assigned lo Co. E 130th Aviation. North Caro- linaArmy National Guard, Salisbury. The N.C, National Guard contin ues to recruit interested high school juniors and seniors for part-time m ili tary service opportunities in aviation mainienance. transportation, diescl mechanics, military police, commu nications, infantry operations, and field artillery. Starting pay is S6.25 per hour and up. Call the Guard in Mocksville at 634-2633. Mocksville Briefs T o w n , C o u n ty T o S h a r e G a s T a n k MiwkNvillc will sum huy gasoline for its vchiclc* from thc county. Instead of keeping two poienli;dly cnviromicnially h;t/ardous- gaM>linv st<rage tanks. Mocksville hus vlascU its tank and p!an% io'. huy its gas from Davie County. ;". JctT Whitc. assistant M> thc town manager, said Mixksville lown* vehicles uscalmost 2.(XK) gallons ofgasevery n*inth to fuel police, firc and puhliv works vehicles. Thetown hopc. to save money by combining huying p<nvcr wilh lk* county. While said lhe reduced cnvironmeniul risk vxill ulso save money. N e w B u s i n e s s e s O p e n D o w n to w n ; Janice Schooler of tfic MocksvUlc Main Street Program announv- ‘ ed lasl week that four new businesses will open on Salisbury St. The husirvsses arc called Edward Furniture arU Antique Mali. The; H.M.k l.oveni Shop. Camgans Cards and Hobbies and Collectibles." The shops are located at 127 N. Salisbury St. Those businesses w ill bring four new jobs lo tlu downtown district;; At ihe saitv iime. Mivksville Recrvalion Center at 136 N. Salisbury Si. w ill clow. Jonathan Craig Clean celebrated his2ndbirthdayJuly25,1993,wllh a Pool Party ot hls Grandma's. He Is the son of Heather Cleary of Cooleemee and John Cleary of Mocksville. Grandparents are Harold and Cathy Lannlng and Robert Hampton of Cooleemee, Gary and Dlane C|eary ofMocks* vllle. G reat-grandparents are Gladys Hampton, Lola Lannlngand the late Glenn and Joan Snyder of Cooleemee, M r. and Mrs. Wade Cleary of Mocksville. 1 want to thank my Mommy for the party and all my lltlle cousins and blg friends for helping me to celebrute and for all the wonderful gifts. I love every body? 1993-94 Calendar - Davie County Schools • >-' © © 0 @ © 16 19 :o A 0 © 0 0 0 0 i: i) u is i9 A : i 22 .'o ; : :s :? SEPTEueCfl T t 2 ) 0 / 3 9 10 13 11 A 1* 1* 20 21 22 23 24 :a :» jo ii i: t3 0 15 19 :o 2t 25 ^ X 27 u © 21 28 » 10 ti 12 lb 17 ^ X 19 2) 24 JU ) l @ 20 27 1 4 5 6 7 a U 12 ^ X l4 IS 18 19 20 21 @ 25 26 27 28 @ A 13 20 27 ©©©10 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 23 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 3 9 t0 @ 1: 15 16 A 16 19 4 1 2 ) 4 11 7 8 A 10 u ©14 15 16 17 @ 25 21 22 23 29 23 30 24 25 31 a* t i i i r * * iM M /tu it ti,iii;M Ms*it. »ii e<r<< c»wt«r i<*Hi< »ui< lM in tlw 4e*t! »t liO i p.a. TTi* 8<tle f*e lly T*C* | i i , i n i t«tnNI*M IM * tft t(MlJ (»||« Ctf1* «11 tWMnisry »<hMl« e»err •tM el «»y. All*e*y c u t i« p«*»ifl«« •* Kil<Mi<ui e*r» uv4 keiusfi. o il w» i*c* «i m -ejtl itr tut. tn4 *t *ln«.««t» 6n ll *1 r*llMi M lltil 19. MciU<r n.•tItn H . *n« j»n* j, 6iM .*u e n Stf ie j,r< 1. m « . f ) « PTo(es*onsl Deya (itudent hotiday) | [• V ic etio n or KoUdey / A * Esrty R ele*se/St$ll O oejopm rnt Days (studenU *- 1 ^- ^ ere teleesed fio m schedl et t:00 p.m .) <The <$irth <Pfa,ce Summer Calendar ABC’s of Healthy Childbearing Sunday, Scpicmber 5,2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (Tour The Birlh Plaux 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) Prospective Parents’ Sibling Tour Tour Thursday, September 9, Thursday, September 9,7:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Breastfeeding Class Thursday, September 16, 4:00 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group Thursday, September 16, 10:00 a.m. PrenataVPostpartum Exercise Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Call for location. For information about tours, classes or services o f The Birth Place, call Crystal Keliy-Rhme. program director, at 704-878-4555. IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Statcivllle,NC When Its TIME To CHEER Will You Be Ready? ENROLL in DANCE das$ TODAY OPEN HOUSE AND REGISTRATION AT: B A Y L IN D a n c e S tu d io s , In c .y|>>v,u Sat. August 2 1 st Sun. August 22nd Mon. August 23rd 1 Oam - 7pm I -4pm 6-8pm Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics Ages 2 Years to Adult T*p Judy Eaylln, Director Cravw Bldg. • Clemmons, NC ' 725-8301 • 998-8764 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy, AuR. 19,1993 - D3 » Pgper fans help picnic-goers to keep cool as they listen to the entertainment under the arbor. — Photos by Lee Furches Picnic Tradition Continues With Help For Charities Ci)iilinuccl From Ity*e 1)1 sticks to nitbiv. Ruth WutM>n, a Greensboro native, has came every ycur witfi the home. “ This is a nice change frnm ihe. home, and it*s a great thing you do here,’* she said, **t don't think it could change for ihe better.” Mason Chris Anderson, one of this ycar*s organizers, is a fourth genera tion Mason. He said goiny 10 the pic nic has become a welcomed family obligation ajtu>ng Davie families. “ You take off and go to the pic nic. h'sjust a tradition amund here,'* he said. “ Everybody got involved years ago and they kept coming. One hundrcdand 13 years is alot ofiradi- tion." During the rest of the week, about 8,000 peopk turned out io ride car nival rides and see the nightly cniertainmcrt. With alimst 400 Masons in the county, Ander>on >aid the planning for the picnie almost takes care of itself. “ It's becn going on so Umg. it’s not like we have lo tcll people what lo doanymore." he said. Clement Street Becomes One Way Clement Street between l)epot and Gaither streets in downtown Mocksvi!te is now a one-way street. The town has paved ihc parking lot behind the former Sears building and shops tin the west side ol"Main Street. A one-way Clement Street will enable motorist to access the parking lot and to drive north from Depot Street to Gaither Street. The going was slow, so Jason Angell ca!ches a lew Z's while working lhe "Toon Town" at!rac!ion at lhe picnic.— Pholos by Lee Furches ^ D & z ^ b a n c z d o m ^ a n y Invites You To Join Classes: Ballet • Toe • Acrobatics Tap • Jazz • Baton Classes Starting September I, 1993, will be held in the newly renovated Brock Gym in a fully-equipped dance sttidio.i T o E n ro ll C a ll: E m ily R o b e rts o n 9 9 8 -5 1 6 3 O r A tte n d R e g is tra tio n In T h e B ro c k G y m A u g u s t2 4 , 1993 6 -8 p .m . Teresa Heidepriem directs Oxford Orphanage chorus. P a r t i c i p a n t s W a n t e d F o r L e a d e r s h ip D a v ie C o u r s e Arc you interested in becoming a leader in Davic County? Doyouthink that DavieCounty needs more and better trained leaders? Perhaps you would likc to bc a more cffccttvc leader. Could you cncouragc your fcl)ow citizens who have leader ship potential, or would you yourself lakc thc initiative to become better trained for a leadership ro!e in Davie Counly? If you response to any of these ques tions ts yes, then you and your fclIow citfzens shouid cnroil in "Leadership Davic County" (LDC). You can fur ther develop your skills and acquire thc necessary information (o have an influential voice in the way Davie Coumy grows and develops during these next 20 years and beyond. . Ajoin( venturcoftheDavie Futures v Committee and Davidson County '• Commuity College, thc program aims - at addressing the need for more effec tiv e community leadership nnd has ; two main purposes: • tocnhancconc'slcadcrshippoten- ,tial through an organized series of : learning cxpcricnccs designed to ac- *. quaint participants with communitiy ! issues and problems; and, ' • to dcvlcop and/or enhance indi- ‘ vidual leadership skills for citizens " willing to lead. • : “Leadership Davie County" is rcc- 'ommcndcdforanyonewho has an ; interest in providing leadership within * an organization, whether it be private * business and industry, public service, *thcchurch,eivicorcommunitygroups. 1 "Leadership Davie County" offers Z organized lc8mingcxpericnces forpar- '. licipants that will acquaint them with > localprob1emsandpractices.Through *a variety of seminar activities prc- * ceded hy a two-day retreat, partici- • pants will explore topics and issues * relevant to local government, cduca- * tion,humanserviccs,lawcnforcemcnt, * cnvironmcniaiconccmsandeconomic : development of thc county and rc- : glon. Thc seminar series will provide an intense focus ondevelopingone's lead- crship skills tn thc areas of negotiation and building trust, planning and goal sctting,communications,conflictrcso- lution, coping with change, decision making, team bui(ding, time manage ment and problcm*solving. Persons selected to participate w ill devote one day each month lo thc Program. An orientation day will bc held on Sept. 29 and one overnight retreat Oct. 26 and 27. Thc oncc monthly seminars begin Nov. 17 and end May 27. Each meeting will bc hcldon the third Wednesday enabling participants to easily schedule thc ex act days the program meets. Meetings arc hcld locally except for thc rctrcat. Tuition for the year-long program is S275 and is payable by the first class session to "Leadership Davic County." Scholarships can bc established for worthy individuals by Davic County residents or by businesses or indus tries and should bc made payable to thc Davic County Foundation, desig nated for "Leadership Davic County" and thcindividual to receive thc schol- For further information or to request an LDC brochure, contact Don Lanning at 634-2885 or 220 Cherry St., Mocksvillc. ______ ______ Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., R.A. General Dentist Single Denture ....................*10ff* And up Upper & Lower Denture *195*AndUp Partials..............................*150^AndUp Simple Extractions................*2tf*AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointm ent Or Inform ation (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Get Your... All American Peal From Your... All Affl6flC3fl Ford-Mercury Dealer USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES! Ywlr Modal Bodv Tv— Mllai Trant PflC9 1993 1993 1993 1993 1992 1992 1988 1990 1989 1993 1990 1993 1989 1991 1986 1990 1992 1991 1989 Esco>t . E sco rt E s c o rt •;: -:■■/ iT -B lrd.,v,.:,.b";: T aurue G L T au rus G L Tem po G L , C hav. C o rsica G ran d M arq. C o ugar C o ugar ?^ e p a z ;£ v :.!;« -1 H o nda /- T o yo ta ; H onda N issan • E a g te .-V - H onda H onda i1. . . 1990 . i9 9 0 t"F -1 8 0 X L T : .1990 -.B ro n c o E B . ) w i . S E t j 8 * M U F 1 9 9 l;j 'vi: E x p to rw E .B ; S ta. 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A u to m .; i m 'i w ^ ^ ^ j i i M ^ M ^ ^ .,4 « i0e;'y^B.:-60,i60:Mfnuai 61,000 40,939 37,300 20,934 /‘ 70,737 '9,995“ ; •9,995“ tt,1 9 5 " *14,995“ *11,995“ *12,095“ *4,995“ *7,895“ *8,495" *16,400“ *9,795"; ‘ 10,600". *9,995" *9,395" *3,995“ * ,7 9 5 “ *8,695" *13,895“ *9,795“ •12,395" :V *1 2 ,4 0 0 ^ i*12,9961 *13,900" 'S fl'6 )9 9 6 ": % $$##?■■ 15,796“ T H K M <)R K V O V LOOK l lll' lU T l l.R W !• LOOK AU AMERKAN FORNIERGURYALL AMERICAN rOHU-Ml;HCURY MOCMWaU|W f704) 634-2161 WMT0N4AUM (919) 722-2386 PnvtartyMMrisFard-Mvaary ti4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraliiy, Aug. 19,1993 r^vie.Datdine Meetings Thursday, Aug. 19 Alcohullcx Ammyutmts- open meeting. S p,m.. Hatons Buptist Church. i. Al-Anim meeting. lor people whose loved oncs have utcohol pro blem. 8 p.m.. Eatons lk^list Cliurvh. Monday, Aug. 23 • |)uvlv NAACT meets. 7 p.m.. Shiloh U;ipliM Churvh. ;l)avk* l)vmiKTUts nuxi. 7 p.m.. BB&Thuilding. dowmmvn Winston- Salem. 492-5431 lor iittre info. Saturday, Aug. 28 l)avk> Rvpuhllcan Men meel lor breakfast. 8 a.m.. F&F BBQ. Tuesday, Sept. 7 l)uvk' Kc|>ul>llcans meei. 7:30 p.m., Davie coiirthousc. Ongoing Mocksvllle Rotur> Cluh meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Mut. Sali>hury St. Unltcd Way Hoard i*f I)lrvtlors meel. 4th Monday each month. 5:30 p.m.. B.C. tirock buiWing. room 208. Mocksvil1e Vetmins of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues day each miWh. Veterans welcome. M<>cksvllk*-l)u>k' J a u m meet lst. 3rd Mondays. Jayecc office, behind Chamber of Ct*nmerce. 7 p.m. Compussionute K rim ls. support group for tvreavcd parents, meet* every 4th Thursday night at 7:30. Easi Room. B.C. Brixk Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvi11c. Narcotics Anon> motis Against All Odds group meets evcty Sunday. 6 p.m.. cvcryThursday. 8p.m.. Room 208. upper level, tir<xk Building. Smoking permitted. l)riy PriihlcmV Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: l-<)l9-785-7280. Alc<tholioi Ation>tmwis, Sundays and Wcdnenlays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper level, Sundays each momh<pcn l<>all. Drmkiny pro blem'.1 Additional info call 919-725-6031. Amvricaii lx^i<m P<t»t 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each month al 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MotkstWe Clvlfati Cluh mvvi>. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th MonJay of each month at Western Steer. Davie Scrtomu Cluh meeis. 1st. 3n! Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens. Mocksville. Advance Mt-iimrlal Post 87|9 Veterans ofForeign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary nx*eis each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m,, ;tf post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons. Duvie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. 10:30 a.m.. East Rtxim, Brock Bldg. Uavie County Klyhl To l.ifv meets. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday of each month in ihe grundjury room, cnur- ; thousc. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cuolmiwe Memorial VFW Post ; 1119 meets 2nd. 4th ^iursdays of 1 each month. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. : N.C. 801. CiHileeiitee. ; l)uvIc Arts Council meets 4th ; Thursday ofeach monlh. 7:30 p.m.. \ Brix'k Gym office on N. Main Street. ! Corinthian Lodgu No. 17 K&AM 2 meets at the lodge. 2nd.4th Fridays. | 7:30 p.m. ! MocksviUc Masonic Lodge No. i 134 meets lst. 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 ,' p.m. at ihe lodge. ! I)avie M ultiple Sclmtsls Support ; Group meeis 3rd Tuesdayuf each ; momh, 7 p.m., ai YMCA.'!; \ Coolet-mo? American Leyiim Post \ 54 meets at the Legion Hut. ! Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. Isl,3rd ,' Mondays (except holidays). I Advance NUsonk' l^rige No. 710 1 meets. 2nd Tuesday of each monih at S 7:30 p.m. al the lodge, i CaiiciT support group meets 2nd '. Tuesday at Duvie library. 7 p.m. For ! cancer patients, friends and family. I Call 1-800-228-7421 or6344til3. i M<KksviUe l.lotis Clul> meets 1st .’ and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 ; p.m., Roiury Hut, Salisbury St. • MocksvlMe-l)avle Hwiebullders • Association meets 4th Thursday each ! month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. • Davie H itfi BooslersCluh meets i every 3rd Ntonday of the month at the J school vafckvia. 7 p.m, ; l)isal>leil Amcricun Vvteruns No. • 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd .' Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chaper home on ! U.S. 601 M*ith of Mix'ksvillc. .j Karmhigton Rur(tunClul) meeiC 2nd Thursday nt 7:30 p.m. ut the Far* mington Methixlist Church. ( IIKl.PS Ministries. Christian recovery pnyrum for wi*uen sexual ly ub>ised as children. Monday nights. 7:30.41 Court Stpare. Room 210. (704) 634-9030, (ioltlen Age Clul> meets 1st Wednesday ofeach moith, 10 a.m.. Rotary llu t. Salisbury St.. Mix'ksville. AlzhelmtTsSupport (iroiip nx*c(s 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Mocksville Churdi of Christ. Nonlt Main Street across from Bnx k Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane S<K'k'ty of lkivie meets 2nd Tuesday of each mmih. county administration huilditig. commis sioners' riHin. 7 p.m. Itreastfaxilny Support Oroiip meets. 2nd Tuesday ofeach month, |)avie HeaWi Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’ s Resource ()rganizallmi). a supptvt group for families ofchi!drcn with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday ofe;ch month. 7 p.m. Call R<>>vmary Kropfelder, 998-3311. for lix*ation. Jerlcho-lLtrdison Rtu*itans meet. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Jericho- Hardison Rurilan building. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County C<x)peratixe l:\tension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Aug. 23 CooleeineeHonieniaKcrs meet. 7 p.m.. Cixilcvmee librut>. Tuesday, Aug. 24 Cornat/er liomemiUters mevt. Wednesday, Aug. 25 Plno-Kamtington llonieinakers meet. 1:30 p.m.. Caruhn Boger's Thursday, Aug. 26 Cuna lloiwnm kers nwci. 7 p.m.. community bldg. Saturday, Aug. 28 Tiirfgrussuorkslmpat Rich Park Shelter 1.9 a,m. SpofiMwd by Cix>p. Service. Free, open to public. 634-6297 for more into. Monday, Aug. 30 Quarterly meeting of extension advisory council, 7 p.m.. county of fice bldg. Thursday, Sept. 2 Regional corn field day at Eaton Farm near Cana. 6 p.m. Open to growers, agribusiness, etc. interested in Piedmont corn production. Com mercial hybrid plot, nitrogen rate demonstntti(ti. no-till ptM emergence herbicide demonstration, sponsored meal. Meat reservations made by calling 634-6297. For more info, contact Ronnie Thompson or Jim Eaton. Monday, Sept. 13 lk*vf school for Davie and Yadkin. 7-9 p.m .. Extension building. 634-6297 to sign up. Thursday, Sept. 16 BtrtTsthti>1 for Davieand Yadkin. 5-7 p.m .. Extension huilding. 634-6297 to sign up. Gymnastics Plus Co-vil vbssts liir grades K-(), Skills, routines. hcali1Vlitncss skills, healthy snaek. $25 memlx*rs. S50 tHhers. Next session Aug. 23. Sign up. Tumble Bugs Vrv*sehmil prngrani includes gymnastics, swimming, arts/crdfis. songs, ganvs, more. Mon./Wed. 9-11 a.m. $40 members, $60others. 5-week session. Next session Aug. 23. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:30-ll:30a.m . Fridays. Senior Bingo Fiay hlnK<> 3rd Tuesday each month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. Religion Aug. 13-28 Tent criNide on U.S. I58 and Crowe Rd.. 7:30 p.m. nightly, with Evangelist Walter Manier. Pastors Phillip Johnson and Glenn Music: noon services beginning Aug. I6vvith Evangelist John Smith. 940-5023 for more info. Aug. 20 and 21 Homvcoiiuitg al Gatevvay. Farm ington. 7 p.m. Friday. 3p.m. Satur day. BBQ chicken dinner. 5 p.m. Saturday, lbmhurgers. hot dogs available b<th days. Rain or shine. Sunday, Aug. 22 Huinmmilng at Chestnut Grove United Metiuxlist. 10 a.tn. Sunday school. Wofrhip service by the Rev. Iuirry Stapks. Dinner, singing to follow. Music hy The IX*liverance. Homecoiniiig at BethL*hem United Methixlist. Speaker Dr. Bob Ralls. Lexington Dist. Superintendent. Din ner to folk>w morning worship. Redland Rd. 1 mile offU .S . 158. lloniccomhtg, Revival at Rtx*k Spring Bapiist. Rt. 2. Harmony. Covered dish lunch, singing after ser vice. Fall revival is Aug. 22-27.7:30 p.m. nightly. Guest sp:aker is the Rev. Bobhy Henderson. llomcc<mdng at LiK*rty United Methodist, Route 4. Moeksvillc. Moming titovsage by Getvge Sherrill, former pastor. I p.m. lunch. Musk* at Turrentine Baptist by the “ Frcedomwjy Quartet,” 7 p.m. Love offering received. Aug. 22-29 Rev ival at Mocksvil1e Assembly of Gixl. M 0 anJ U.S. 601 across from Horn’s Truck Stop. Sunday serv ice 3 p.m.. niglxly at 7 p.m. Speaker the Rev. Bccclurd Mixiretield ot' the Piedmont Sevtion of the Assembly of God. 634-2391 or 634-0X21 for more info. Pastor Toras D. Waloven. Aug. 22-27 Revival at New Union United Methodist. 7 p.m. Sunday. Evangelist Boh Harris ofStatesvil1e. Services other nights at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28 Breakfast at Union Chapel United Methodist. U.S. 601 nonh of 140. Country ham breakfast, ham and sausage biscuits also available. 6:30-10 a.ia Sunday, Sept. 5 liomecotiUng at.Center United Methixlist. 9:45 a.mi Cluirch Sch<xil. 10:45 a.m. Memorial Service. 11 a.m. Worship in Center Arbor. Pic nic lunch to follow. Guest speaker Dr. Robert J. Ralls, superintendent o f Le.xington Dist. o f Untied Methodist Church. No afternoon program. - Ongoing BUI und IVgg) Long ofzXdvance Dial-A-Stoty ministry for children: 998-7716. Blalsv lkiptist pra>x:r meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634-3639. Htngo, Mix'ksville Rt<ary Hut. by St. Francis o f Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-10 p.m. $III> j;tvkpol. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mects4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methixlist. 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church. N.C. K0l,Advance. 10a.m. Sunday schu>l. 11 a.m. worship. 7 evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wednes day service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips. 998-9583. Svrvlccs now hciitg hu1d at Mtx*ksville Assembly ofG<xl, U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.nt. Sunday Schwil. II a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. J*asior Toras D. Walovcn. 634-2391 or 634-7952. Pra>er nwvtlng at Union Chapel United Methodist. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. Senior Citizens Evenis offered for senior citizens in Davie Cttmiy by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center. Brtxk Building. M<x'ksvillc. All cvcnlsal the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Ongoing Senior cHl/ens news on WDSL every Mondty. 9:35 a.m. Jolly 60s Seniors meet. 2nd Tues day each nkinth. II a.m., M txls United MetUxlist fellowship hall. (Zrct'ii ,Mvudons (io-(Jvltvrs meet. 3rd Monday of cuch month. 11:45 a.m.. Green Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. Miscellaneous Thursday, Aug. 19 Reception for l0th District U.S. Congressman Cass Balk*nger, spon sored by Davie Rcpuhliuins. 7 p.m.. lk*rmuda Village. Advaiwe.634-7365 or 940-2705 for more info. Saturday, Aug. 21 Back-to-**hmil dancvat National Guard Ann>ry. sponstved by Ar- morv. Dare Chapter. Davie High ROrC. 7 -llp .m . For gr.idcs lO-l2. Register at Davie High. Sunday, Aug. 22 W hitaker reuttiim at Rich Park, same shelter as last >ear. 12:30 Monday, Aug. 23 ()|K'ti lioiM* for TOI*S (Take O ff Pounds Sensibly), suppt*t group for people tryiry to lo>v vvvight. 6:15 p.m.. Conwrd United Methixlist Rec. building. Cherry Hill Rd. 634-6158. ' Tuesday, Aug. 24 AIDS sendnar at cixjnty office building auditorium, S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. 7 p.m. Sponsored by N.C, Cooperative Extension Service. Davie Health Dept., Work/Family Resource Center Inc. Public inv ited. Frec. Reservations rwju<Mtd by Aug. 13. Refreshments furnished. Day care providers credit available. Saturday, Aug. 28 Planning meeting for Davic High Class of I9W reunion.2p.m.. Davie library. Sept. 10-11 Annual Center Fair and Fall BBQ. Center Community Building. Pork BBQ sold all day both days. Fair Saturday. Saturday, Sept. 11 Hall of Fame Dinner by Davic Republican Party. 7 p.m.. North DavieJuniorHigh. Keynote speaker is Sen. Jim Hroyliill. 634-7365 for more info. Ongoing Veterans Servlee (Xfice hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday. 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Hullr<Kim l)atrv Club has dance every 2nd Saturday. Mix*ksville Elementary gym .,8-ll p.m. No clurgc. XV>o CIunCluh. Wyo Road. Far mington area, turkey shtt>t every Fri-, day and Saturday nights. 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Post 87I9 home. Feed M ill Road. Prescho<4 Stor>tlme. 30-minute program forchi1dren age 3*5. every Tuesday. II a.m.. Coolcemoc Branch Library. Ctxilecmee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library. N. Main St., Mtx*ksville. Music, read-aloud. stivies, films, nursery rhymes. Ree>cle truck parked at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building every 3rd Sat.. 8:30-11 a.m. Recycle truck at Union Chapel United MetUxHst.4th Sat.. 8 a.m-4 Leonard Reatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875r 8.26AcresLand $23,000 4BR2BABrick Home $115,000 Commercial Lot Othcr Homes & Land Available Linda Uonard 7M4344650 NEED NEW LISTINGS S E L L I N G T H E R A N C H . B U Y I N G T H E F A R M . I ' M A N O L D H A N D . Whether you arc interested in buying your dream farm or selling the old family fomi, I would lovc to work whh you in all your land transactions. Plcasc givc me a call today. BrokerfAtsodite Q * & LH*ityto RaaKy, Inc. 12 Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center Advwtco. North Cafolina 27006 Business (919) 940-2t00 Fax (919)940-2517 Residence (704) 634-3759 . fjcfl Office It lndepeKtottyftwn*<1Ar>d Opcrattd Recreation For more informatiixi on any of these events, call the M(X*ksville- Davic Parksand Rccreation Dept, at 634-2325. Rec Club Registration ojK*n forafter school and out of xhiH>l days program. DanceCompany Presch(Mi^Senlnrs, Tap. ballet.. baton, jazz, acrobatics. Monday.V*fc Wednesdays. 634-2325 <r 998-5163. Special Olympics Vvry spcdal arts on Mondays. 4*5 p.m. Cycling tm Mondays. 6-7 p.m. Helmet required. Davie Youth Council Kor 9-l2graders. Community in volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rec. dcpt. Silverstriders Walk Club Settlors, 50 and up. meet Mon., Wcd.. Fri,. 8-10 a.m. Using Coupons Can Be 'Smart Shopping' ting the time costl. Fortunately, a new study of Couponing is one of thc oldest forms of “ smart shopping” . There are scores ofcxamplcs of people sav- ing large amounts of money on food and othcr products by using coupons. But, cautions Nancy Hanman, Ex tension home economist in Davic County, couponing takes time. One of thc flaws of previous studies o f couponing is thcir fai)urc to account for thc time costs involv ed with couponing, and to examine if couponing still pays after subtrac- couponing accounts for these time costs, continues Mrs. Hartman. The study was based on shoppers in Col umbus. Ohio, and calculated the net benefit from couponing after accoun ting for thc timc costs rebted to sear ching for coupons, clipping and sor ting coupons, and redeeming coupons. A conservative estimate of thc value of time, the minimum wage, was used in thc study. Four Corners News By Marle White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shcltonand Abby Ferguson havc returned home after spending several days last week at the beach. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mark White in thc loss of her grandfaUicr tn Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.JoeWhitc visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. DameJI Cleary, A.C. Ratledge Jr., and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie inCo!umbus,Ga., last week. Clyde Murray ts improving after getting hurt cutting a tree. We are wishing him a quick recovery. WMU Workshop To Be Sept. 7 The Associational WMU Leader ship workshop for Yadkin Baptist Association will be Tuesday night, Sept. 7, at Charity Baptist Church, Boonville. Charity Church ts just off High way 67, two miles east of Boonville on Charity Church Road on the right. The workshop is for WMU direc tors, secretaries, mission action/per sonal witnessing, mission study/mis sion support. Baptist women. Baptist young presidents and members if they wish to attend. Acteens, GA. and mis sion friends leaders. The time is 7-9 p.m. The 1993-94 . WMU Yearbook w ill be available to purchase. 157 Axah% Drive • Beautiful French ProvencteJ with 4 8R, 3 full i, 2 half baths. 4707 iq. fL Ubrary wtaal bar, new rec. room; 25x30.3^argarage. 3 fireptaces wrth gas logs. K87,000 CALLKEH___________________ --, ._ w rlng Lane *aS60sq.... ♦/-, 4Bfl, 3BA. dinlng room, den, famity room, rec room, tetge taundry room, breakfast area. Double carport. 1.2 acre mature tot. S12t,900 CALL CONNIE T5r* Howardtown Road • Nice small home on 56 acres. Call for details 9191 £00 CALL RED 121 Meta 8 rw w Lane • Lots of house for less than $70,000.4 BR. 2 Baths, t \t2 story on tiroe tot. paved drtve, deck, outbwding. CALL JANE MMCMrtM.N M M N -MuCnOfto_ .IU ifc M H w i-W M| UM . U^M itonjr Ctotk M__________WUSMW4Cm. Hw> M.____________1N-A<. StiWACM*^yJUlto IMill*M MIMWWK--------------------------iMtUMVIHHH^6-----------------------U RW L M D on ». Hwi u.------------------m Ac. MueeM>HM— esn ts*t-m>M0MNvN--------------------*Afctt406pwAC. 0m* SL M*M MH<e1).Cdew<W Ut |H M MMbM4An.— HeWW1|AtfwHL0WAC 0*MHH>lM.i ... , U<Uml1)MfACHktory HU____________lrtWi| lM |1IM0*MttMM--------------IM»UURM UM s Cnttl NzBWWM WH- U* 1.1<At, ltliM 0a SMM---------------------ila tl Lwi timimtm M u i A* suMMfMtN Mwee r«nio#»-H*m*t......,, -tiMt M .wo.i w*w< in w ^ U e--------M t.ui iiiieeHWNM.-OMMM 1MlACW-UH4Ml^ ll>ll<. i.i.MA*f>11M00M W * H M ------------HA *t- NMW|>|tJM PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Aug. 19,1993 - D5 eLASSDHEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY . nt8 No. 87-CVD-168 . , IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Paul Willard Ptoinliff Tommy Shores Defendant By virtue cl an order ol the Clerk cf Superior Court of Davie County in the above-enillled action, the undersigned sheriffwfflonthe20thdaycfAugust. 1993. ai 12,00 noon ai the door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, No'th Carolina, oMerforresale at a public auction to the highest bidder forcash, aRrfght, title, and W eresl that Tommy Shores now has oralanytimeatoratterthedocketlngoflhe Judgment in the action had In the following property, tyfng and belrtg In Davie Counfy, North Carolina: Beginning at a point In the right of way of S R 1405. at the line of Joe Ashbum; running thence with Ashbum tine Soulh 04 4ff 29' Easl 136.41 feet to an existing iron; running thence South 00 55' 06* East464,57 (eel to a new iron; running thenceSouth6609'01*6asM08.89feetto a cedar post, a comer with Ashbum and G.E. Bamhardt; running thence South 85 33* 35* East 273.33 feet to an existing Iron at slone, a comer with Bamhardt and AMs T. Ijames; running thence South 02 53' 26* West 530.81 feet to a point, a comer with AMsT.fiamesandrfghtofwayoflnterslate 40 fD)ere lsamarker7.71 feet Northln the following tine); running thence South5131' 20* West 363.16 feet to a point, running thenceSouth533r 19*Wesl 170.53 leel to a point, a new comer with Interstate 40 and Granton runntag thence North 04 50' 04* West 14 74.68 feetto a point in the right of way of SR 1405; running thence South 68 21' 44* East 111.02 feet to a point in the right of way of SR 1405; running thence North7013'13*East65,48feettothepoM andplace ol Beginning, containing 10.000 acres, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated April 9, 1884. This property is being sotd subject to alt prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. This Is a resale of the above*described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been duly filed within the time aflowed by law. Bidding will begin at $4,250.00, which is the amount of the increased bid. (The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in an amount ol 10% ol his bid, with the rematoing amount due on tender of the deed.) This the 2nd day of Aug. 1993. William A. Woolen. SheriH of Oavie County U. C. Holt Howell Deputy Sheriff 8-12-2inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of Robert Lee Lyons, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify allpersonshavlng claims against said Estate to present thom to the under- signed on or belore the 19th day ol Novem ber, 1993, belngthroo months lrom the first day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. Thls the 19th day of August, 1993. Ruby B. Lyons, Route 1, Box 195, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Lyons, deceased. 8-194tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Mary Beatrice Zimmerman, a-k-a Mary Bea Purdy, M. Beatrice Purdy, and M. BeatriceZ. Brown, deceasedtote of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to presenlthemto Raymond L Purdy, c/o T. Dan Womble. Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 1898, Ctemmons, NC27012, on or belore the 5th day of November, 1993.beingthree months tromthe first day of publication, or thls noticewiN be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of August. 1993. Raymond L. Purdy. Administrator CTA oltheEstateo!MaryBeatrice3Zimmerman. deceased. 8-54tnp NORTH CAROLtNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Roy Adam Wiltiams, de ceased. tele of Davle Counfy, North Caro- Una. this is to notify an persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th dayofOciober. 1993, being three months from the first day ot publication, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery.Atipersons lndebtedto said Estate wiM ptease make Unmediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 2tst day of Jufy, 1993. Lonnle R. McCultoh, Route 9, Box 179, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 and G lenas McCbmrock, Route 8, Box 86, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Roy Adam Williams, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 7-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marion Cralg Snood, deceased, tato ol DavleCounty, NorthCarolina,thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sati Estate lo present thom to the under- stynedonorbolorethe12thdayofNovem- ber,1993,belngthreemonthsfromtheflrst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl Estate .will please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 12th day of August. 1993. Sara C. Sneed, P.O. Box 124, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Estate ol Morion Cralg Sneed, deceased. 8-124tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Havtog qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Sherry D. Smoot, deceased, toteol Davie County, North CaroUna, thIsls to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 29th day of Octo ber, 1993, belngthree monthsfromthe first day ol publication or thls noltee will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Afl per sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make immediate payment lo the under* signed. This the 29th day of July, 1993. Beatrice F. Smoot, Route 6, Box 35, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate ol Sherry D. Smoot, deceased. 7-294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havtog qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Christopher Everette Drayton, deceased, late of Oavle County. North Carolina, this is to notifyatfpersons having' tiaims against sati estate to present them to the undersignedon or belore the 5th day ol November, 1993, being three months from the first day,of pubWcalton, or this notice wilt be pteaded to bar ol theU recov ery. All persons indebted to sakl estate wW please make frnmedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of August. 1993. Douglas C. Williams, 471 SaKsburySt., Mocksvtite, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Christopher Everette Drayton, deceased. 8-54tnp BuyingScrap Sold Gold & Silver Coins fiolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Ffae JewelersClemmons_______ 919-766-8S0S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualHled as Executor of the Estato ol Ruth D. Baker, deceased, tote of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dolms agatosi sald Estate to present them to the unders>gned on or before the 12th day of November, 1993, being lhree monO)9 from the flrstdaycfpublicaMon, or thls noticewill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons lndebtedfo sakf Estate willpfease m ake lm m edlale paym ent to the undersigned. This the 12th day of August, 1993. Kennelh W. Howell Jr., Route 9, Box 354, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Ruth D. Baker, deceased. 6^24tnp BACK Send a friend along with your son or daughter this fall when they leave for college. Send us! We’ll be there with all the news of Davie County. No matter how far they go, we'll visit them every week. College Subscriptions 9 months, ln-stale, $12.00 9 months, out-of-state, $15.00 Divle County EnteipilM-Hecord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27026 DAVIE C O U N TY g g Q S E E E 5 H S g g | 170 OAK STREET of7 North Maln S treet, Friday and Saturday, 9am-1pm. Odds 'n Ends. Few cralts. 2 FREE KITTENS lo good homo. 5 months old. Litter box trained. Never been outsido. Call 9983062. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Robert Edward Beck, de ceased, teyte ol DavleCounty, North Caro lina, thls ls to notify all persons having dalms against sakt Estate to present them to the unders^ned, on or before the 29th day of October, 1993, belngthree months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wiN be pleaded fn bar ofthelr recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate wW please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Jufy, t993. David Wayne Beck, Route 6, Box 264, Mocksville, NC27028 and EdwardLBeck, Route 6, Box 258, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Execulofs of the Estale of flober1 Ed ward Beck, deceased. 7-294tp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT STREET PAVING SECOND NOTICE The Town ol Mocksvilta will accept bids on grading and paving for unpaved streets on the Mxksvifle system. Specifications may be obtained at the Town hafl. The btds wiN be open3ed August 27, 1993, 2 00 p.m., at the Mocksville Town Hall. The town reserves the right to accept or reject any or aU bids. Terry BraRey Town Manager 8-19-1tnp NEWS. r rENTERPRVB#ECORD 4 FAMILIES: Corner ol Salisbury and Bogor Stroots. Bicycles, bath tub, sink, lg. slzo clothing, children's clothing and loys, arts and craIts. Cancelled if raining. 4 FAMILIES: Dulln Road, Saturday, Aug. 21, Bam-l2pm. Lots ot klds cloihes, Infant lo 12, girl's and boy's. Water purifying system , baby play pen and walker, new. Lots ol olher Items, light fixtures. 801 BASEMENT SALE: Fri., Aug. 20, 7:30 a.m. • 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug.21, 7:30 a.m. • 3 p.m. Located on 801 2 miles west of M 0 at Woodlane, watch for signs. Avon, clothes, dried lruit, baked goods, many howehold items. Rain or shine. 810 YARO SALE: Aug. 20 & 21,8 a.m. until. 601 ncrth, 3Vz miles past Wm. A. Davie School. W atch lor signs. Household items, many more items too numerous to mention.________ FLEA MARKET MOVED TO NEW LOCATION from Peters Creek Flea Market to Cltm- mnii$ t'lra Markrt, Lewisville- Clemmons Road, W estwood Shopp ing Center, Fri. 2-9; Sal. & Sun. 8-5. Rawleigh & Avon products. See Myr tle Head or call 919-765-1198 or 919-766-3099, OiSlributors Wanted. FRIDAY, AUG. 2 0 ,8anv2pm. Home ol Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Children's clothes (boys), toys and other items. FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Hundreds ol items, Exercise equipment, com puter, tods, bicycle, chcst freezer, TV stand, sewing machine cabinet. '£ mile east from Dutchman Creek Bridge on Mlling. Rain or shine. MOVlNGSALE: Saturday.A ugust21, 7am-2pm, 801 to Woodlee. Right on W oodlee to 2nd road on feft. lst house on ricfrt. Nice household items, bedspread, lamp, clothes and m ore. PHASE II HAIR DESIGN on Junction Road, Saturday. Aug. 21,8 a.m. un til. Nice w om ens ctothes. baby clothes, rtc-nacs. and lots of other items.____________________________ SATURDAY: 8am-12pm. Gladstone Road. Racing collectibles, records and much more. SATUROAY, AUG. 21, at 800 Har. dison Street 7 a.m. until. First house on right beside tennis courts. SATURDAY: Aug. 21,Qa.m. unM. 10 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. SATURDAY, Aug. 21, Bethlehem Street oll Redland Road. Postponed until 28th il rain. SEVERAL FAMILIES: Saturday. Aug. 21.7am -2pm Take801 toWyo Road, Farmington, then on to O ance Hall Road. Follow signs. Beside Bill's Auc tion House. A little bit ol everything • trash to treasures. Rain or shine. USED APPLIANCES 8i PARTS W ashers ' Oryers * Stoves Main Church Road, Vj mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. BEDROOM FOR MALE: Includes air, TV, telephone, refrigerator, microwave. Private entrance. No drinking. 634-7917. FURNISHED APARTMENT: All utilities paid. 634-5270 or 998-2678. JUST STARTING OUTor just starting over? Studio apartments as low as $334 monthly. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents also availabte. All nestl ed in wooded surroundings. Nor- lhwood Apartm ents, Mocksville. 704-6344141.____________________ MOCK PLACE: SenlorCitizens Atten tion! Now taking applcations lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior • Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Renl based on In come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.__________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Elticient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1*4 baths, w asher/dryer connections. High energy eHicient heat pump provides central heat and aif. Prewired tor cable TV & phones, ksulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. o!t ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0l68. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor two and three bedroomenergy ol- . ficient apartm ents. Rent is based on incomel Located ai 300Milllng Road close to schools, Industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minl-blinds, outside storage Included. For leasing info<matlon,please phone 704-634-2070. Equal H ousing Opportunity. „.. ; . .* 4 BEAGLEPUPPlES forsalo. 2 males, 2 lemales. 3 m onths dd. 13" sizo. 704.634-2550.__________________ MALE MALTESE PUPPIES FOR SALE. AKC registered. Come from show dog stock, Pedigree can be got ten. $350 lirra 634-7935. Have had first shorts & worming. 3435 E. Broad S t. Ext. off Hwy. 64. Statesville. Aug. 20th, 7:30 p.m. • Bob & Barbara Aug. 2lst, 7:30 p.m. • Jason Hill Buck Smitherman, NCAL 4698 STARTINGTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH: Every Tues. nightat 7:30, Hwy. 801 North Cooleemee. B & C Auction, 2 or 3 people selling each night. If you have cralts, baked goods, produce, tools, anything you would like to sell, call 704-2845785 the week before you want to sell. Buck Smitherman, NCAL 4898, owner & auctioneer. f l 2 B E 3 B B f f i H S I E DRUG” FREE DAVIE woul7 hke7o thank the following for helping to make the second annual picnic for young people a success: Crown Wood, Lee Jeans, lngersolvRand. Jockey, O avie Auto P arts, McDonalds, Ketchie Creek Bakery, Karyl*s Kozy Korner, Lowes, W DSl. Davie County Enterprise Record. Hoescht Celanese, MoekswUe Pol<e Dept., churches and volunteers. M E 3 if f lE E E E a li^ H COMBATLATCHKEY toneliness. Col- lege degreed mother of 1 will pick your children up at school and keep them un6l you arrive. Elemeniary ag es preferred. 998-4292. leave m essage if no answer.___________ DEPENDABLE BABYSFTTER, Cra1t- wood Development. 634-7622. ask for EXPERIENCED DAYCAREWORKER & mother would like to keep a small child in my home, 1st shitt 998^487. Angela Sheek.__________________ LOVING MOTHER will babysit part time MorvFri.William R Davie area. 492-2653.________________________ MOTHER OF 2 will keep children before and after school. Pmebrook School Oislricl. 99B-2907.________ M other of 2 will babysil children 18 m onths and up. First, second shifts in my home. 998-6423.___________ REGISTERED DAY CARE has availability lor children of all ages. 998-4168.________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home Mon.-Fri.. fst shift only. 8 years pro fessional experience. CPR certified. . 998-6089._________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, atso before & alter school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. Wil!iam R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME! 16 ACRE PASTURE: Call for more details. 634-3376. FOR SALE: 2 upholstered chairs • brown - $50 each. Call 634^322. Lg. W aterbed Suite for sale. Tradi tional dark pine. Exceltent condition.' Price negoltable. 998-6377. OAK ANTIQUE bedroom suite. Also, desk and chair. 2844510. OUEEN SIZE sofa sleeper in Navy, • $7S: 6344861. K E Q | E B E j j & 9 | HOUSE FOR LEASE 67 W atts Street Cooleemee. NC __________704-284-2785 __________ NICE 3 BEDROOM brick, good neighborhood. R eferences and deposit required. $400. 284-6177 or 264-2688. ■ i M i ' . i J J d . i i S a ^ Ctiuntry Road LOO HOMES 01 Davle County . See Model Home 704-634*5880 FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, ev^,f youa,en't. ln thls 4-BR, 3-BA home at Twin L akes Airport. Oifnrq whirlpool, 2 lireplams, Sroam „7™ != :. chon, glassod porch plus m ore on ovor 4 oc.os, u , g 9 dot=chod < garoge/shop o barn could make this , " lor htM o tovers. St99.500 an C o . 919.777.1249,Syophen C : D6 • DAVlE COUNTV ENTERI*KISE RECORD, Thursday, Aufr 19. <W3 6 L A S S m B D S P B 0 B T E A B r a i m i m 2 2 J 3 J ^ ^ ^ 2 1 ^ n ^ S 3 I I | ^ ^ H 3 PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 ^ j^ 22 iiM iM iE Z l^ ^ ^ B C & MSERVICES Wo provido all lypos of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols. 704-63V5798. FREE ESTWATES. _ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Tnmming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, lea! removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates 998-3965. g K H 3 E 0 X E H l 12 ACRES (+ or -). good toad Iron • fage, wooded. Ca// fled Fou$t. Howard Roalty, 634-0757. N. Davle-56 A cres Woods. Timber. Pasture. W ater. Nice small home. Prettiest placo around. Call Rod Foust at Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-0757._____ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13+acres. Land perks Beautitul homesites, Mr. Henry Rd.. S.W. . Oavie. S75,000. Aubrey Realty. 1-919625-9147.________________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. P erks, paved road frontage. S20.000/Iot. O w ner financing available with small down and ap proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. Aubrey R ealty. 1-919-625-9147. Lots 4. 8. 9 & 10 SOLO! ^ E H Q Z H E if l LOST: Large Gold Shephcfdw ith green collar. A nsw orsto"'Sam ". No Creek Road. Hickory Hill area 998-3135. y H 3 z a 2 5 M | TRAILER SPACE S85 per month at Spillman’s Lake. Prefer no children and no pets. 634-3376. I^ K 5 3 G E S E S IM B DAVIE COUNTY: nice wooded lot m quiet W oodlee Community 919-998-2241 for information : M i E 5 H E E 2 B W FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000 GENE TREXUR ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 ^5 7 1 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney704/284-6032 FOR SALE: 6 fl. Chest Frozor. ex- collont condition. $100. Lg. Relrigeraior w/botlom troozer, ox- collont condition, $100. Porlablo Dishwasher, now. Soars. $150. Call 634-2651. toavo m ossago^ ___ FOR SALE: Bow & arrows, hospital bed (m anual), m ountain cabin. 998-606». ___ FOR SALE: Radio rocord ptayor con sole. tonocontrol. Tonesupcrb. $75, Various roliglous hardback books. Cam eera. tw n lense. relfox. Rollios. From $2003495. Ph. 28-1-2504. PING GOLF CLUBS for sale. Irons. 3-PW. Woods 1. 3. 4 and head covors. $450. 634-5835. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN MONEY ... Selling your unused supermaAel coupons7Turn them in to cash... don'l throw them away! For details rush stam ped return envelope to: Rodney Witherspocn. 710-d Lake Fork R d.,Salisbury. NC28146-1210. K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4'x8*xV i*" WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99/SHEET. 48" Vanity with doublo sink, $l99/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, $149/oa. Fiberglass rooling shingles, $t2.95/sq.; Roll tooling, $8.95/roll: 1**x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $95/ft.; Bevel edge cedar siding. $.29ft.: SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofng. 8’ lengths .49 lt.. 10.12 & 14 ft. lengths. .59 ft. 4'x8'xV4" interior paneling. $6 95 oa 2'x4* rnobifo hom e underpinning, $2.95 ea. Allvinyl windowsin stock. V* price. K & G Salvage M aterials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. NEW AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE ',i H P. Hand..................................$79.00 y* H.P. 2 Gal................................$99.00 2 H P. 14 Gal ..........................$260 00 3 3 H.P. 20 Gal................................$300 3 5 H.P. 30 Gal.....................$375.00 5 H.P. 33 Gal..........................$450.00 5 H P. 60 Gal ..........................$475 00 AIR TOOL WILL TRADE 634-2605 634-3675 RIDING LAWN MOWER: 16 h p .. 44-mch cut, Mark Master 634-3734 or 634-2605 t i J H H H 3 B H 2 i B f l 2 BEDROOM FOR RENT S260 per month. $100 deposit 70^284-2966 0ADCREDtT? RENT TOOWN 14*70. also. 2 bedroom m oble hom es for rent. S250 to $280 per monlh. 634-1218 READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart ment near Lee Jeans. Fulty furnish ed, lights and water included, $400. 634-1218 2 BEDROOM S, locatod near Cooloomeo. $250 month. Stovo, rofrigoralor. air conditioner included. Doposil and roforonccs required. 704-869-3992 b o lo ro 8 a m . or altor 9 p .m._ AVAILABLE SEPT. 1. rtco 2-BR, 1-BA, washor. dryer, central air. on private lot. Hwy. 64 Wost near Davie Academy Rcod. $250 per month plus deposit and references. 634-2532. FOR SALE: 1 set 15-inch 5 boll Honeycomb pattern wheels fit Gen. Motors. 1 set Mazda 14-inch 6 bold w hite spoke pickup w heels. 998-3552. Donnie WaUer C u s to m C a b in e t 8 h o p• R*nM#^3 • Free Etun*!es • t2 iT eviE iN '4rci<Uocktvii'e. NC i(919) 998-5896 : m t i m m w m New device controfo fleas in the home without chemkati. Patented design cteat* burst ot tght fieas can't resist. ResuM OvemighL DU*FJUW $ma ■ U4-5S21 g x m r r n n ZCH*INLINK FENCEX*XXXX*XXYX Expert Installation & Repairs I FREE ESTIMATES I 5 year guarantee on aU materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY, INC. 919-631-7879 > * “> « . PROPANE OAS, INC. Stning Mocknillr And lhvir County For 41 Yran 10t0 West lnnes Street Salisbury. NC 28144 (704fl3fr639l ^ W 'A L L P H A S E S V ;n '';; ■OOKKEEVW6 • Personal • Business:.; ; , SmaU farm A Sptcialty '; i;^ S M :ty c 9 m e M - * ;;;i *l :;'i V ■■ H I R B40Ck ' ' ■■■':'.': wi*ewO ek 8hepp*igCeniw ■';:. M o c ta v W *N C .V ,. w m i » i COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street * Mocksville, NU 27020 (704) 634-1493 (tM ve M em ge) * Interior & Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washlna _________ « f f lf f lif f iiiM ia M « a M i^ obile Homes For Sale 2 BEDROOM, t ’ti baths on largo cor ner fot. Black top road. Lot not for salo but renlabb. Good location. $6500. 998 2675 or 998-8979. $3,995 WILL DELIVER this 2 bedroom 1 bath hom o. Phono Ray at 704-528-9449. PQ-121404 5-BEDROOM. 3-BATH, over 2,000 sq. ft. 2*6 walls. custom-buiR PaIm Har bor. energm iser construction. $48,002. $366 per month. 8.93'APR. 10'dow n. 300 months lor qualified hom o buyors. Call Tim berland Homes, l-800^882-2552^ ‘73 MARIETTA 12x66. 2-BR. 2-BA, clean. Must be moved from Joe Road. 7 ^ -636-6909. _____ ‘85 2-BR, VBA. front porch included, central air, good condition. 492-2680. ask for Teresa B ’89 Doublowide in private park. 3-BR, 2-BA. brick underpinnod, land scaped. EC 634-0377. II no answer leave m essage. Shown by appoint ment onty. ABANDONED HOME! Assume Low Payments 704-633-1107 BANK LOST, YOUR GAIN! Nice 14*76. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Low assum ption fee. Call M ark at 704 633-3428. BANK REPO'S t9D3 3-bedroom. 1988 3bedroom . t984 2-bedroom. Low assumtion • fees. CallJoo Smilh at 704-633-3428 BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Hcnies. 2*6 wals. energmiser conslructon. For free color literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Timberland Homes. FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU...3 Bedroom 2 bath doublo wide $23,990 Phone Mike 704-528-9449. P0-12t404 GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap proval m 5 minutes. Al applications accepted Call 919-767-7t51 or 1-800437-3062. Ext 13._ HELP SAVE ALAN'S CREOIT! Take over payments St63 64 per month 704-633-1107 WE BUY Antiques. Entire Estates, Antique Furniture. Old Metal Toys. I Horsedrawn Equipment Glassware, s C a ll 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 9 9 2 •‘HONEYMOON SPECIAL" 70x14, 2 or 3 bodroom, 2 bath. Call your rogistorod mobllo homo specialist. "Limited Credit" Froo delivery and sot up. Call Poodlo. 704-633-3428. _______ JULY SPECIAL! 5 percont down on doublowides. noland roquirod whilo on salo. With as lillle as$ 1 .450 down you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA spacious homo. Clayton's best! Call Anthony 704-873-2547. ________________Lot-72 Lco‘6 Mobllo H om es, Volume Fleol- wood. Horton & Clayton dea!or • 4' hilch inc. 1993 • 24*52, 21.999: 28*60. 27.999: 28x70.31,999. Also used homos. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-474-3191. 800-777-8652.____________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 2-BR Oakwood, includds central air. only $999 down, $139 por monlh. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Avo.. W inston-Salem. 1-800437-3062 or 919-767-7151. MUST M OVE..Assumo 7 year loan. Excellent condifion 2 bedroom wilh fireplace Phono Terry 704-528-6100. ___________PO 42V t04 NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, only $189 a month. Free delivory & setu p . Call Jo e Sm ith at 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -3 1 2 8 ._________ ____ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 paym ents down, lroe delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 7044>33-3428. _____ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 v*de. only 3 years on note, only 2 payment down. Free delivory and set up. Call Deb- b io _ ar7 0 + 6 3 3 ^ 3 4 2 8 ._________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $995 down. Limited time o!ler. Only 2 !elt. Free do>ivoty and set up. Call Deb- bie at 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -3 4 2 8 .________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $995 down. Limited time oller. only 2 loll. Free delivery and sotup. Call J.B at 704-633-3428 _ NEW DOUBLEWIDE! 1992. 1475 sq. II. discounted $6000. 3-BR. 2-BA. Must seo this home. Call Debbie at 704.633%W2JT __________________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down. 7 yrs. on note. $269 a month. Orty 2 left. Call Joe Smith at 704-633-3428. NICE CLEAN USED HOMES Nice starter, vacation or rental. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428._______ NO CREDIT? Let Poodle show you how to gel a new hom e. 704-633-3428, _________ NORTH COOLEEMEE: Mobile home. 2'.) acres with carport utility barn, well, partially furnished. Phone 2844346 *ssess**s8»eee»e*eesee»«8eg B&R MOTORS Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville ■ (Al The Efot Center) g * Financing Available * • * Easy Payments * {5 7 M 4 W 4 M • ! Happy Birthday Janice, August 18 & Elizabeth, September 15 \Ye Love You • Larry(Dtu!ilyi Munut <t Dtuhly (Gnttuhm tt Gnm<l|xi) Ain't It Nifty That The Owner of L<iS Grocery Is 50! I lappy liirtlu L ty Liml.x S troud G \rtc rl U l* tAW! Vouf • Gucas W'hol S t e v e i j a m e s C a r p e t C l e a n i n g Mocksvilto, NC 704-412-971 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Waler Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience j * FREE Estimates F flE f ESTIMATES ' - M f f l P ★ F r l.fiS a t. NKes • 7 :3 0 P M * Fridav. Auquit 20th ♦ Jim ei Dlllird h N>oml Groceries of al kinds. C« rood 4 Dog Food, Ctoanmg Items. Coitectabtos, Toys and Other M4cetoneous Items! Stturd>y. August 2til. Fllp-ftop CatMouseWatches, Phooe/Answeru^j Machines, Juicers, Traveftng Steam Irons, Food Dehydrators, PeDet Ouns. Smal Touch Lamps. Assort. Tools, Cotoctor Knives by Cherokee, 16* Fans. Porcetiin Ools and Lots Morel! __________________M<fcM t Pt‘irr~i*~n*~‘i r*«t T» fakl_______________________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Homes $820 down, $185 per month. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! 1-85, Exit 76 Sorvico Road Salisbury. NC __________704-633-1107 __________ OAKWOOD HOMES DISCOUNT CENTER Now 2 and 3 bedroom homes. $820 down. $186 per month. On the spot llnancing. Call Jo e Sm ilh al 704-633-3428.____________________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New Government Financing Program. No Money Down For Land Owners. Quality Homes ______704-249-7041___________ “ O ne O nly"-D eluxo 1992to b e sofd a s dem o special financing 8.45 per cent interest rate. Total price $17,900 with$1,790 dow n.7yr. payment on ly $267.70 mly. Call Anthony 704-873-2647. ___________________Lot-72 WE DO OUROWN FINANCING! Fac tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credt * no credit. Also 6 han dym an specials. Call Poodle at 704-6333428.____________________ WHY RENT! New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-6334428,_________________ WHY RENT? New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom, low down payment and low monthly pa>ments. Free delivery and sot up. Call Mark at 704-633-3428. WHY RENT? W hen you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA for $9,990. B ec.. under pin. set up. ins. for 5 years, credit iife all for $173.45 mly. Onty $500 down, term 120. APR 15.50. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. Lot-72 PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contontsof units (Ed ward Brady. Lisa Sawick, Amanda Cope. Rutus Campbell) for unpaid rent. Tuesday. Aug. 31 at 2:00 p m. FOR SALE: Used Bundy Alto Sax- aphone. 284-4510._______________ PLANO FOR SALE W anted:A responsible person to take on a tow monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1-800-533-7953- PIANO OR BEGINNING GUITAR LESSONS 492-7856 ___________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work G uaranteed Call Wallace Barford 9 19-998-2769 SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sufcs * Files * Fire Proof Files R ow an O ftlee F u m itu re 11B N, Main Street. Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 Happy 15th B irthday Lori York W e L o v e Y oul Gr<m</mmi', G m w /;m ui Pa Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic System s.Any BackhoeW ork. Miller & S o n s BackhotT S erv ice. 284-2826.________________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.____________ PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ceilings repaired and painted Concrete drivewaysfcleaned THOM RUTTER ♦ 2844211 DECKS - ROOM ADDfTIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Ouality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders 704^192-7584 Davle E lectronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's. CB's. and Nintendo, t8 years ex- perience. 919-998-6179.__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ____________284-2S77.___________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jctis. Good work for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704-492-2255. Ask forCalvin alter 5 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging - Sub-Soiling Garden Work ____________998-8824_____________ HALL S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs. Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall HAULING - Sand. Gravel. D.rt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ LEAKY BASEMENT? B asem ent W aterproofng System s guaranteed tor the life of the home. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basem ent, we protect theentire toundaiion. Free inspection and estim ate 704-492-7584, ask lor Bob. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE PartsAvailable Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC 1400-258-6113 or704-787-5138 Lordy, Lordy Look W ho’s 40! Happy Birthday Terry Low. D urvi J o h n n l e L . H e l l a r d ncAima CALLUS!! Wc Can Makc Your Home’s Exterior Virtually Maintenance Free W ith The Unmatched Quality O f Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING & K ‘ • Tilt-In, Easy Clean • Energy Effident • VlnyVWood/A!uminum • UletimeWarranty gJ*j^ *Certified Professional- .,Z*rT.- - lnstaMers * • Low Maintenance ; • Lifetime Warranty * Thtrt hA Diffmntt ln Tht Qualitj & lmtalMon Of Rtpkaml Wudovt & Wnjf Si% //; HrtpbwltheHEATl WecMMaHtfwmMtatic : dfooM D*p*ndsbb."ProftulontL. Intund... B U I U D ! M i - A i i l N G v*^"T*> M o o e u N G ^ r . r * _ / *2 a Z *& c < 2 3 . tt< ? . / 9 l9 -99 a -2l40 M.pmamiw.cGR DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE KECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 - D7 e L A S S m B D S MEMBHSHE PROHTABLE •' BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLlNQ Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Air Condition ing. Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And W ater Purification. STATE UCENSED. CALL 492-2599. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • O*nor Free Estimatos ' '-.__________634*3248 ____________ MASON EUECTRiC...Nav Installation & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh M ason -998-353t._____________ MOCKSVILLE APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION SERVICE 20 Years Experience 24 Hour Emergency Service Phone 704492-2689 or Pager 1-S00-873-2337 No. 1351 O’NAN CLEANING SERVICE Residential ♦ Commerical 704.634-1040 References Funished FREE ESTIMATES Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl O sborne, ow ner ____________634-3398 ____________ PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MLLER ____________998-8340.____________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks 634-7584 ____________ POWER 6oulPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksvi1!e __________704-634-9768 __________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots. Loader work, will haU dirvstone-sand ____________998-0846 ____________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES __________919-998-7206 __________ Ron’s Palntlng Service Interior & Exterior FREE ESTIMATES __________t-7Q4-63<M690 _________ STUMP GRINDING • No Y vd Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826 ____________ S an 's Cleaning Service 704-284-2366 Bonded Insured .' . Fk>or Stripping. Waxing ’ Commercial and Residential • TLC ENTERPRISES * Cleaning Services ■ Call Terri Couch • 2844247 TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING CarolinaTraining Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kornersvillo. NC 1-800849-1177 _________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826 ___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER S TV SERVICE. Advanco. _____________998-8172.___________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING weekly, biweekly, or lull time. Also sit with elderly. Iirstshilt ONLY, 492-2546 or leave m essage.___________________ YOUR NEW AVON REPRESENTATIVE IN THE MOCKSVILLE AREA 704 634-1386 AUG. 21-22: Renlro Valtey. KY. Obl. $140. SEPT. 4-6: Labor Day W eekend, Dollywood, Pigeon Forge. TN. V^ days at Dollywood. Smokey Mtn. Jubilee, bullet breaklast & shopping time. Dbl. $225. OCT. 22-24: Nashville. TN. Extra special - call tor dolaik. Dbl. $249. NOV. 28-28: Lancaster. Reading. Her- shey. PA. Christmas shopping at Reading, Hershey Park Christmas Candy Lanewith tour guide. 1 dinner and breakfast included. Dbl. $195. DEC. 4-5: Carolina Opry Christmas Show al Myrtle Beach. 1 dmner and breakfast included. Also Dixie Stampede. D bir$H 4. DEC. 27: Wall Disney World. Epcot Center - call (or details. Bailey & Howard Tours, 9984338. Triple and Quad prices also available. TOUR OISNEY WORLD, MGM & EP COT CENTER 5 Days • 4 Nights Nov. 8-12. DU Occupancy $382 each Children in room with 2 adults, $292 4 nights lodging in Ronda 4 breakfasts Admission to: • Walt Disney W orld's Magic Kingdom •EPCOT Center ‘Universal Sludios OR MOM Theme Park Baggage handling • Transportation Vist to Walt Disney World Shopping Village P/ease Send $50 Deposit To Marie Miler at 919-998-3260 Rt. 8. Box 230. Mocksville. NC 27028 Vehicles ’68 Ford Galaxle *69 Fairlane '73 Mustang All good restorabfe care. 634-J3t4. ’72 Chevrolet Plckuplongbed: 5.000 m iles, rebuilt engine. Recently painted. ‘80 Buick Regaf Ltd., newtires. battery. 10.000 m1es. rebuilt engme. '67 Eldorado Cadillac, recently pamted. 284-2467. ja G aten q ^T > aijs [ Kimberly Quality Core, the nation's leading hom e health ogency. Is accepting applications for Certified Nurse Ass($fanfs, LPNs, and ln-Home Aides for private duty shifts ond Intermittent visits during the week and week ends. One on One core, flexible schedules, competitive wages and professionalism are just a tew good/eosortj foJoln our greot teom. Appfy now at: v n f u v D iv * P x 650 Statesville Blvd. e „ m f t w M * g a f . , lA N T T ratac6am, roe. $quire Boone Plaza • 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC Now Accepting Applications For: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Light Industrial Work $ * ★ * ★ ★ * * * * * ★ * * * . ★ * * * ! Hours 9 am to 4 pm * Monday thru Friday EOE 634-GANT Vehicles '79 CAMARO: Excellent condition, $3,200. C al 634-5835.___________ ’81 HONDA SUPER SPORT 754 with new tires, now chain, ru>s good. o*c. gas mileage. Asking prico $650. 998-8726, il no onsw or lonve m essage.________________________ '84 A pache Pop-Up Cam per, one ow ner, like new. sleeps eight. 492-5574.________________________ *84 NISSAN 300-ZX: Burgandy in col or. Selling as Is. No keys. Auctioning oll on 8-18-93 at 2 p.m. at K & W Tow ing & Garage. Corner of Main Church & Hwy. 15a Minimum bid $2,000. '85 Plym outh Voyger Mini-Van, 4-cylinder, loaded, Good condition. 919-766-7252.____________________ •86 HONDA SHADOW, 1100cc. Ex cellent condition, saddle bags. 2 helmets. Must sell! 634-2409 atter 6 *87 HONDA SHADOW 500 motorcy cle. Only 4600 miles. $700.634-7622. '87 Pontiac Form ula Firebird: A/C. power windows, power steering, cruise, automatic. $4.000. 492-2481. FOR SALE: Frolic Camper, 16 lt., sleeps 6, good condition, low priced. Also, R eese complete hook up. 634-3396._______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 PASTURE WANTED: Long/shon term lease. Comatzer • Advance area. 998-8005. IMMEDIATE OPENING ORDER ENTRY SPECIALIST Temporary with possibil<y of lull t<me. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday • Fri day. Qualifications are dependabili ty, punctuality, and accuracy. Some experience on CRT conputer system preferred. Apply to: Order Entry, P.O. Box 765, C lem m ons. NC 27012-0765. An equal cpportumty employer. —. - ForsythCounty's W J J 1 T a n g ! e w b o d & ¥ P a tk " Food Service Wait Staff Needed. Seasonal, Full-Tlme, Part-Time, AM/PM Full Service And Banquet Positions Available. Apply In Person At: Tanglewood Park Clubhouse Hwy. 158 W Clemmons, NC m % a & k R iN o sH X 9 ^ r j jZ * z r l n n fn u u in > D A V IE JEW E LER S J t t B U J t f L S & B G U TTER IN G (919)998-7821 SEAMLESSALUMRttJM GUTTERING fraturinx 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 11 Colors to choosc from • old guttcn rcrmved from site• ncw vinyl guucr scrccns • insured____________ tTMMUmrtH r*fwwKMuponreqtttst aSwoffcguararrtMd CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBER SHIP CORP. currently h asthe follow ing position aviatable. Applications will be acccpted by the Employment Security Commission through Mon day. August 23, 1993.4:30 p.m. Assistant W arehouseperson Cornelius District. Cornelius, NC For further details contact: Employ ment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Drive, Statesvile. NC 28677 or Employmenl Security Commission, 622 North Maln St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal opponunity/allitmative action employer (minorities, females, disabl- ed lndividurts and covercd veterans). DOLLAR GENERAL STORE is coming lo iown. Accepting applications Aug. 21 at Mocksville Market Place, next to Food Lion lrom 10am-6pm. R esum es tor m anager and assistant m anager can b e mailed to P.O. Box 201, Statesville. NC 28687, EARN $8 to $10 per hour. Flexible hours, part cr full-time available. Call 1-800-637-9048 for appointment. ELECTRICIANS NEEDED: Full-time permanent positions In the triad area lor commercial electricians & helpers. P aid vacations and holidays, hospitalization and profit sharing. Apply in person al Lilly Electric Co,, Newsome Road, Kind, NC or call 919-9834341. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. 9 9 8 -3 2 1 3 ._____________________ EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE breakfast waitress needed immediately. Great pay. Mornings, 6-11 a.m . 3 days per week. Apply in person: Holiday Inn. Beniley's Restaurant. Oemmons, NC 27012.___________________________ HAIflSTYUST for new shop. Wil(ow Oaks Shopping Centre. Mocksville. Call 492-7141 after 6 p m. HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER need- edtor I 7yoar old. Mon.-Fri. futl. part- time, or tive-in. Need immediately Call 998-5090 atter 7 p.m. C A S H For Hom eowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLIC ATIO N FEE 24 H R . PRE -S10,000torS98/M on. j • S25,000 lor S246/Mon. £ • S40.000 for S394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 Adtanct, North Carolina 27006 r. B IG H E W S FO R H O M E S H O P P E R S Factory Direct Housing is now open. 1 ocated east ol Statesville on US 70 near the Uberty Homes Factory. We are volume dealer for Uberty Homes, Imperial Homes & Redman Homes. We otter a large selection of single & double wides. Shop in a hassle-lree environment & choose your floor plan and design your home. Open 94 Weekdays • Clos*d Sundsy F actory D iract Housing ■flut D irtC t&&nt' US 70 E. Statesville, NC go*) U ifB B Heating & A ir Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 million people lake comlon In lt We Have A n Opening For A CAREER AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON » Paid Vacation • ftud Hospital & Life lnsurancc » Paid Company Retirement Program • R iid Salary W hile Training If >x>u want to make a carcer in automotive sales • tliU U the company • ln Business 36 Years Call For Appointment Rhyne Scoit • SaUs Manager 704-873.9094 B E L L tf H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T , IN C . D U U E J E E P E A G L E , IN C . Siatcsvillc, NC SOMEONE NEEDED TO U V E-IN with elderly couplo. Light housekeep ing, 6 days per week. Reasonable pay. 9984023 between 8anM pm ONLY. IMMEDIATE OPENING TEMPORARY FILE CLERK 7:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Monday • Friday Qualifications aro dependability, punc tuality. and accuracy. Apply to File Clerk. P.O. Box 765, O om m ons, NC 27012-0765. An equal opportunity emptoyer.________________________ IMMEDIATE POSITIONS available with local business for 3 full lime peo ple. Good pay, excellentopportunity for advancement. Applicants must have neat apprearance. Witl train. Call Mon.-Fri., 11am-2pm ONLY. 919-679-6688 for interview. LOCAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRY seeks administrative person to handle dai ly office programming. Wll handle of fice m anagem ent, scheduling, and telephone publicity. Experience in Microsoft Word and Excel preferred. Mail resum e to: Teen Challenge 01 NC. Inc., Rt. 2, Box 260. Harmony. NC 28634._______________________ LOCAL TRUCKING COMPANY seek ing Heavy Duly Tractor-Traiter M echanic. 2 years experience. Tanker experience helpful. Com- petilive pay and benefits package. Call for appointment. 704-6334311 Ext. 25. Jeff._____________________ MAKE THIS A GREEN CHIRSTMAS. D ecor & M ore is recruiting demonstrators. Excellent pay. Free S500 kit. No collectingtielivering. Also booking parties. Call collect 704-855-199*.____________________ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS! We will be taking applicaticns for clerical, factory, warehouse andoutdoor work on Wed.. Aug. 18 & Wed.. Aug 25 from 8:30 a.m. • 12:30 Apply at the Employment Security Commission at 622 W est Main Street in Mocksville. W e a re an equal opportunity employer. ^ V ^ i F l F ^ [ E : t i ^ ^ ^ l E @ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING AT CLEMMONS LOCATION On All Shills For Cooks & Wail SlaH Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attilude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity lor advancement . Group insurance • Pralit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every six months E m ploym ent BE A SUCCESSFUL House 01 Lloyd Demonstrator. Earn $$S and mer chandise. For catatog and informa tion caV Andrea at 998-2052. PIANIST WANTED: Courtney Baptist Church. 998-3887. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook, cashier, and w aitress. Arnold’s Barbecue. 6470 Stadium Drive, Clemmons. 919-7664401. SOCIAL WORKER III: Position with the Davie County Department ol Social Services investigating and providing adult protective services to disabled persons who have been abused, neglected, exploiled. Salary range is negotiable depending upon ex perience. Master’s degreein Social Work is preferred qualification, although the minimum lor considera tion is graduation from a four-year col lege and four years of experience in a related human services field. Will consider applicants with a degree in a related human services field and with more lmited work experience, and must have a valid N.C. Driver's License. Submit a completed State application. PD-107. and transcript of highest degree to Karen Smith. Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Social Services. P.O. Box 446, Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Telephone 704-634-5926. Application deadline Sept. 1. 1993.____________________ WAITRESS NEEDED at B J .'s Coun try K itchen. Apply in person. 998-7290. MGM TRANSPORT HIGH POINT, NC MGM,ALEADER lN NEW FURNITURE TRANSPORTATION, IS SEEKING QUALIFIED: SINGLE AND TEAM DRIVERS • 30 cents per mile average w/additional2centsper mile bonus incentive • Up to 3 weeks paid vacation • Home on weekends • Paid Holidays • Paid Sick Days • Health & Dental Care Plan • 401(k) Retirement Plan Requirements: • 2 yrs. verifiable OTH experience • Sale driving record • HAZ MAT endorsement Meet Our Rep At: Horn’s 76’ Truck Stop l-40 Exit 170 at 601 Mocksville, NC Thursday, Aug. 19th 9AM Until 4PM INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SELLING HAVOLINE FORMULA3 MOTOR OIL 1X4 E x p re s s L u b e B © E xp ress Lube Oil Change Specialists Look Into the most rapidly growing segment in the motor oil market. Consumer demand for Texaco’s Express Lube's style of service continues to Increase. Texaco Express Lubeprogram provides a national Identify, demographic advice, building plans, training, Texaco credit card customers and many other ways to improve and support your efforts and Investment. Call (919) 387-1668 for full details on the Texaco Express Lube Marketing Program. THIS IS NOT A FRANCHISE PROGRAM D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 19,1993 I m T e a c h e r s A t t e n d A g W o r k s h o p Two nnra teachers recenllyanended tiworkshop tolcamhowioincorporate ngricollurc into t)ie classroom. Maria Agrillo, an eighth grade teachcr at North Davic Junior High School, and Amanda Heincmann, a IIcinvmaim Agrillo W a r m W e a t h e r S h o u l d C o n t i n u e i : , Weekend weather ls expected to be continued wann, until Sunday, when tempcrntureswilldropslighily. . L : According tothc National Wcatfwr Scrvicc, Friday will bc partly cloudy, wltfi highs In the upper 80s to low 90s. Saturday will bc continued panly cloudy, with highs in Ux: mid-80s lo tow 90s and lows in the mid-60i (o mid-70s. • Sunday ls expected to be fair and cooler, wlth hlghs In the 80s and lows ln the 60s to low 70s. ,; S t u d e n t s N e e d H o s t H o m e s cty of lesson materials about agricul ture and related Industries. U n d e r T h e U m b r e l l a There hasn’t been much ol a need (or an umbrella In recent months in Davle County, but Sara Beth Snow, 7, daughter ol Jimmy and Elalne Snow ol Route 1, Mocksville, got a chance to use one last Friday In Mocksville. — Photos by Robln Fergusson J o s e p h T r l v e t t e C h o r a l T e a c h e r Many fiw iyn Mudei<s wbo had - , , , > h " ■ r 8on;s,r u,5: 7 ca,° ^ ^ r S K ^ t icmentary School, attended workshops ited farms and otheragnculmrc-re!alcd * ^ |;ms was|)ed m{ hcvaus(; uf lnAshevillcandRalclgh,rcspcctlvcly. facilities. ,1mH|s jn ,|v mjd.\Vest. The program Is designed lofostera Teachcjsrccelvedinstmctioninvari- x),v gp Eduali<>nal F<undaiinn for greater appreciation of agriculture ous tcaching stralcgles and designed |<*orcign Study. a n<m-pmfit interna- among lhe state's youth. Under the di- lesson plans to share with students the iinnul studvni exchange organization, rection ofthe N.C. Farm Bureau Fed- things Uiey were kaming about agri- is hoping to place several of those eralion, it provides teachers withavari* culture. students in Davie County. Ron and Pally Broun ure local sponsors ot" exchange Mudcnts and have morc information ubout hosting students. Host families provide students with a hed. mcals and a home for lhe duralim of i)ieir 10-month May. If you are interested, contact the Brown's ut (9IU)998-M54 or call 1(800) 44-SHARK. f* T - t ^ 2 P x V ^ i ^ r^ % > 'N . ^ M -..V / Joseph Trivette has hcen hired as lhe new choral music director for Davie High School. Tiivctte plans li>fomitwonesv ensemhle.s, a Men's Glcc Cluh. and the Davie Chorale. Tht*sc group.s w ill nerform regularly f<irthe community und — various high TriveUe scfi<x>l eompelilionsi acr<M lhe .slaie. _r^*Trivette isa recem gr.dualeofAp- nalachian Slate University, and he (iolds » haclielor'.s dega*e in music education iuti piano |wrlornwiicc. He was a lV88 recipient of the North Carolina Tcuehng Fellows Scholar ship and wasatw<nime winner in the School of Music*s Cona*rto-Aria competition. While attending ASU, Trivette per formed with the Marching and Con cert bands. Jaz/. l:nsen*le and llic ASU Orchc^ra. He alstiscrved as ac companist for the University Singers and Appalachian Chorale. Trivette sald he has high expecta tions for taking the high school's v<>cul program in new directions, And students interested in chorale activities should conlact Trivelte through ihe school oflicc. These cnscmhlcs will rehearse al*ter school I < iU IM ( H<M \ 1 l< >\ \ |K il | ( U K « ' I 111 K l'U l'l I \ s | c \ l I ')<>S S S 1 (i N E W L I S T I N G S HUBMEDREALTY 998-8816 7S17 U M TI* *0A0 - $2l4,t00 - NEW MCAOOWlMWUUMMONS. 4 BR, 2.5 BAFARMHOUSE, 3 car at1 garage, oversfred We thwr, skybght in mstr bath, Lg PRM wTP. MOREI SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. 16T 121 W ATUr01D^*p,SM - 4 BR. 2.5 . $270.0*0 - K i-ntL i BR,35 BA CONTEMP hai an eaiy. open ftr pian, court-yard, etrium wrtoun-uin.MaintevdMBRand " “ -------- nty. BEV SUPPLE 99&2( ( < f ^ > v - : BATRA0 w,bsmtJ hloyerandDft inMBR.CommV 768-3048. U 7 l lUnCATU CUMM0NS.4B _k en first to, hdwd V<hiripool. trey ce-l ,1. MARYGULLIKSON ier i ceum nec-siot.M o - ruv* fo.3 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH, sunroom, kitchen end kving area ideal tor entertjwwg, oversued *1 itt geraoe. Functionel Ilf plan. GLORIA MAfmEwS 998-5062. NftUMC HA». BT • - Ml,M-DUTCW*A* Acm , WCMVTUL 3 BR. 2 BA is a doW iavef w.MAX reting and vinyl sx^ng Pctyr- esoue view tiom lroni porch. Couf5y taxes. V1CKI FLEMiNQ 99H167. D A VIE COUNTY 11 UMMIPUIBOAD - $ lM ,m -D A V * CO. S BR. 35 BA VtCTORtAN BR/CK Wrt)tm(. det 30iS0 garage/ti»p. ^cxuzi. ^ open tU pton. Custom1eehm.Ownef.'egentBETTYPOTTS 1 TADtW VALUY I6AD - »M W O - AD- VA*CL 4 BR.2 FULL.2 HALF BATHS, 4300» SF cuitom larmstyte home. Oourmet krt, wnde pUnh fVs. cathoe< f*totoneFP, wflg<tion *ys. SYlVUK JORDAN 996-8827. l6T S cow m soc - $29t,MO - 4 BR. 3 5 WMSBfiO wbsmt. lormal areas, 9 ti ee*ngs. bfWti area on 5 5 acres Wstream and some woods. A true beautyl BETTY POTTS 996- 6409.ie rs fc m m n -liM ,w e -3 en.2.5BA CURRlTUCKCOTTAGEwAwraparoundporch.^ rooms, e*pan$k>n poi$ in bsmtyumbed lor bath, brk1st im. toundry room. SALLY B. MCOUlRE 766-1673.WttieW0AM*A*CH-$111.He-3Bn,2BA1981 Redman Manuiaclured home on 18 ACRES, 9 Man bam, tack rm. ndmg nng. ptan> lendng. tots ol pasture. BETTY POTTS 996- 6409.s rm ee*o, iT a -$ m .m - oAVK co. 3BR.2BAont0wyodedacres.HtdWved24*30 thop.tithed.Somesottrheatingloreconomy. Well maintained/very piivatel OLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062. M C tO im D -$U M M -M O C KSVU U .3 BR, 2 BA restored larmhouse, 10 ACRES, bam, stream. Many updates, gas h! and AJC. new earpetVinyt, uti rm VfCKI FlEMING 998- W T4W UtW U0W ~llll.W -3DR.2BANEW TRAD 2 story w/open ftoorpten. FRM w/ FP, brtist area ki kiL formal 0R. Attached oaraoe. 1590» SF. BETTY POTTS 998-6409. WTaWUUt*0U0W-$M.m-3BR.2BA t40Q SF RANCH on 1 acre. Super flowtng floorpUui. Utind kitchen, att garage, separate MBR surte. A TREMENDOUS BUYI BETTY POTTS 9984409.■■OUOWVB-fTMOO-rMHCBIII 3BR. 2BARANCHw/sgigarage,^kiVdtf>ettecombo. FP h LR. rear deck, tevd tot Super starter home dose-in. stper nbhd. BETTY POTTS 9964409.W C B W m <N X S W -l-H U W -3B R .1.5 BA flANCH on ptoasant street, new rool. new carpeting, cement patio. Nice tol AOELE DENTREMONT 940-2797. C L E M M O N S ULL Tm FA* Wi MX 141 - $7*I.*M -A 20 aoeestate —The ‘RlVER HOUSE*oothe Yadkin A Ntt defies descriptton in a lew 6nes. Can Etoanor or Sharon, 7254K06.7M7 u u m l#A6 - U *i.w e - MfW MUMWNML6BR. 3.5 BA FRENCH PROV on 2.87 aoe tokefront to<. overtooksprfvfs*>d. boat sU^^ouse. MUCH MOREl BEV SUPPLE 996-2034.W I100 W ATW W - tM M t - 4 Bfl,15 BA TRAD w*sml aUeady plumbed lor fuO bath. 9Rceilonmain,open.2storyloyer,MBRmah, some hdwd floors. Communi^ pod. MARY GUUrcKSON 766-30<8. MM ttU O lItfr I0A6 - lllS.O M - WAn*fOWH4-5BR. 3.5BATRAOwAsml b toss than 1 yr ok).On ^ tol ki great lamiy community. Pool avaiUbte. 2680t SF. UNOA WILLARD 746-5358.UT I? W A TD fO M -M ltm -4D R .2.5BA TRAO, copper roofed tr porch, h;*urious mstr bath w /comer wttr^ool, MBA and sitting rm. Prkaw wooded backyd. MOAEI SHARON OIDDENS 766-7401. L - $16S.M0 •*fiK fUNCH 1fi _ T Secluded dog- nIcres. WARRANTY *54173. 1477 IIA M lIT COUIT - $I4M 0P - qptMOWI WtfT. 5 Bfl. 3 BA greal tarnty home on 1.75 acres. 2 tovel dec* overtooks Vxyowd pod. besemenL On cul^e-sac. See thrtonet PAT OINKINS 945-3t31. is7 eoquwe*E *o*D - $i2i.see - CUMMOMWtST.4BR,3BARANCH.skyfates/ bftn in GRM, perm amc st&rs, dbi bsmt gar. Nbhd pooHenms avarf. WARRANTY. $2000 decor alow. BONNIE PUTT 766-5678. ise o A iio i*o A D -$ u w e e -cu *iu iM 4 Bfl, 2.5 BA BRK RANflj#^pretty comer tot w^5ts ol trees. 2jgSM Jnbts o( storage, waikuparoc,bsrt^BW*yrdhd. ELIZABETH LEWIS 760^470^^ sw *e > sce m u *i - 5 M m - riv i M toa UT. 3 BR. 2.5 BA VlCTORW4 w/ wraparound porch, cath ceilVBA. ti wafiun dos. Lg lenced comer toL ELEANOR NEW TON 76S-7066.m # KtWWAlT - $U,M0 - aDW0*$, OVtUMOQft. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH iS kept hke new! FP in GflM. p<etry neuuaJ decor.gas hl. 3 years dd. Come< tot. FRAN BRIGGS 764- T v E S T F O R S Y T H S*lS TOMAWAWe D IM - $ll.tOO-Vtt**A. 3BR. 2 BA BRICK t.5 STORYon2.44 ACRES. Sunrm. PAM. uti rm. New cawtVinyVWP/e*t. p&nt Beaut,lul yard Prwate. Ml. Tabor.JEFF KINTNER 9244240. B E R M U D A R U N lOT2 iAMCSWAY~i«M.MO-OUMUDA1UM.NEW 5BR.S 5BA TRAD wAncredtie M, survm. brt<st rm, 3 car oar,me6cutouS de- taJ. Gotteourse views. BRCC membership SYLVUk JORDAN 9964627.111TTTOW $T*ttT - $4M.M0 - OtiWUOA *UW. DAW CO. 5 BR, 4.5 BA SALTBOX w/ gourmet kit sunrm. bar rm. sitt<s rm. tiu>3ry rm. beautilul moldings. Well-customized. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 111 irVUUND N M - i2 7 l,tM - BU- WtOA lUN. 5 BR, 4 BA on 13th Fairway .Lg tamdy home w/4368 SF,separate bving smte. sunrm. 3 patios. 2 car gar. MUCH, MUCH MOREI JIM WALKER 724-9372. i i u in rti * iu 6Mvt - Mit.eee - iu - W»AeV*.BAWtCO. 3BR, 2.5BA WVSBRO. dbi att gar, whir^od. great dosets, picWed kit cabs. Irngabon sys, tow maintonance yard. VlCKJ FLEMING 998-1167.U l W CU$$*El-$m.MO-OUMUOA *tiW.4BA,3BAwAg wtndOwVdoorsaccents prrvate view ol 17th fairway. Vj BRS, cath cei/ ston# FP ki LA,n12i16 scr porch. PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3633. 2lS RNUOMO-$IM4M^MMUOA lUM. 4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH w?450* SF, sunroom, open pton a0 ort one bvel. lg pnvaie tol. Cc*trfty Chjb IMng w94 hr security. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.M2SFYCUSS _$I7M 40- llM*UOAiVM. 3BR. 3 BA CONTEMPon 17thGreen. New ht pump, carpel, vflyt, new neutral decor. 24 hr secun^, commuMty pod. SYLVUk JORDAN 698 8827.264 lTYUIt*D Dinrt .$17S,000- lU - MUOA *tm. 4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH, sunrm w/ vaurted ce4. open flr p^n on one tovel. Lg taundry. pantry. Privacy fence, weB-maintained. GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062. C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 7M MMSI00*E - $l4f.f06-SttMU0A lUM. OAVMCO.2BR.2BA contempcondo w/ 2-sided tied FP separatmg LR^DR. Spactous end m i Ctub membershvp ^ckJded. SYLVtA JORDAN996-6827.m C0UV«w-sii».»0e«.iUMU0A»uw. OAVKC0.4BR, 3.5BA3tevdoondo.Oeckhas spectaatif view d sunset over go#course. Wafc to dubhou$e. SERENE...PATSY GRIF FIN 760-3633.701 N*eiooKC *roct - $m,*oo - iti.MUOA*W.2BR.2BAcontemporarytownhome has DR. pabo, 2 car ga/age. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA P. AiLEN998-3093.714 MMllOOKE 110« - $11*300 - lU - MUOA iVM. OAVK CO. 2 BR.2.5 BA CONTEMP. dramatc 1» ptan w*eau6M views. 2 decks, oversued LR wAvauttedceU. BRCC membship. $5000 ALLOWANCE. SYLVIA JORDAN 996- 221 60U>*W - *»«.»00 ^UMUDA BUM, OAV* CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP CONDO, kit wbrktst area.a9apptancesindWft,refrig. FP in LR, DR. 1 ievel. Stone pabO. 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 9964627. L O T S & L A N D CAMfSUL lOAO - $175,414 - MOC*$VlUL79.68 ACRES lor greal development poiential.Clty sewer/water/natuial gas avaiiabie.Conv to l-40,shop ctrs,schoois. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. tt>OU lOAD - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MWI- ESTATE w600 f1 on Yadkin Rwer.Beaulful hdwds, stream. 350 tt road lrontage.Tnjy a beauMul homeMe. GRAY POTTS 9964409. K 0rus C lttI lOAO - $170,000 - A0- VAWCC. Near Shady Grave School andMarchmont Air Ptantat<on. Wooded'open 17acres.HorsetoverswekomelGRAYPOTTS 998-6409.KWYlM MOOUVtLU - $1!MS0 - PERFECT for bu*inQ. Trees. 30.77 acres. Cal lor details. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159. iz in ti Ktu-siro,ooo^inrEe wu. MV* CO.Capture a magnlicenl view ol goMcourse andtike.Gort1enms^4hrsecuntyBRCCmem- bersfwp included. BARBARAAUEN996-3093. LOT iam M t0A *U M -$ii.ee0"O ncui- de-s*cinonginal section olBACC. waterZsewer ava<at4e.Ciub membership hckx>ed in price w /approval, 24 hr stcunty. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093._______________________ \ l \ \ l ) I Xi:i ( ) l ' M I M S t |l l|11l > I lllll I t 'l|ls | I u< tlllll t It I CAATtRSOnOVe-Riw*torpnvicy.orty13hemei yweWWev*comnxntyumxxM6yro»ngc»«nr*de.U« evstttietereuitomeefisUucwveipwfyMByCfaeCenw.Dfl£CDfitiS.MOtoTwy»wodEotn.mHa#EwRo«toAMoCwwiOrgve.Lot 1 TRAO 4 Xi M M 0 lVLVIAJOAOAN MMM7 WATBRFORO---------------------- —----------------------------------------------D«»rwtoscecnwodeMWvsV»hon».m»iweve«xrvru«yenwiwW«ih«ng Ortyone mtfe from Teny#wood PsA. N*yComood poof.pRECTtoNS: MOTa CMnmara. »ri na>t. Wl Pwci Hr«n Ro*3 to Wmrio>0 S*Ct>or 3 oo nghtetV 8URRU CATMY CHAVER JOC* LEETATt JOOtLEBTATl CATMY CRAVlfl BHARON 6l00CN8 HAAY OULL>CK*ON JOWLEITATt MAAYOUUKXSON M*RY0UtUCX80H KPKRTML..dycutover»cow»y«tieMiWTewceyoulto*iPW*vw»»UovwstfMtou.ieme«ec<*a.eomecpwx^SwwkvkAd.QfiECLQtiS; SusffOfd Rd S. to Hwnc*on R4. L to Fr>« Bndge R4, L on Loop Rd. "A U. to Fwpwvw Let I FWSTYL3 2.8 IN M tAUYMCOUMB 7M-1473 Lot 12 T*AO 4 2.1 TOD SAUYWOWW 7W-1I71Vet II TRAO 3 2.1 TOO QLOWA*ATTHEWt W4-W2Ld II TRAO 4 3 TlO OLO*AMATTHBW* NSHUtOt U I4TV 4 3 TlO OLOmAMATTHOVS NSHULel U TRAO 4 t l TSO OlOWA*ATTMWt NSHUldl n a-STV 4 l** 1IS.000 >AllVMCOURl 7N-im COUNT*t*K*-OnedeeiWnOeiteCot<*y'snewWrMAnMlarwTrKtthomt.4tttO**r^Mmew<hWMmi tohorw.Ea*yaeew«tol40«<C^mmonsshotw OlHfCTHX3: fttm M&HCM t S to UW Pm Ro*3- Uot I *AWCH 3 I I 1*,600 OLORU MATTM1W1II 2W.W0 SeTTYPOTTS JAMI1 WAV— Dovt# Ceunty Offke, ■ariwe P. M m ...... H *w iC ouM y........... A W i N M m w n l.. V k k lP M A fl.......... VkfciOrosrt....................I4 M M ? Bwmuda Rw Cou*y Ou6 oRwi en emuU# Ue«^e tor CN*W) tnt iwlrws. T«m count, 27 ho4 gdf eourH, pod end nvcfl mere. 24 hour weunry. pmetrnONS 140 to iet B01 6 to Bwmudi Run wti*xs.Lot 2 TfUO 1 H W0,000 STlV1AJOflDAM NSW7 tol 31 TRAO 4 4.1 440.000 CATHYCRAVIR 71MM4 LOTS AVAILASL6 FOR CUSTOM COMTRUCnON W EACH D6VILOMStHT X ( . I M U < ) S I I U L O T S & L A N D M o n u ClUS l0AD - iM.M4 -15 ACRES^iningYadkinRiver.Wooded'openwithstream across property. A fisherman's dream lor getaway. BETTY POTTS 998-6409.147 NYCmCU- $7B,H0- SEl*UOABVN, 0AV1E CO. Prime wooded tot on 4th lairway. Wooded and levet. Great viewl GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. i4o io x w o o o cm a i- $71,000- MUOA lUM. DAVe <0. Wooded tot on cuWe- t&s in neigf*orhood with 24 hr secunfy »nd Country Club member$hp avaitibto SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827.maoEA$niocE-$ii,»eo«oAvitco.56ACRETRACT on Yadkin flrver. Cleared area lor home>te. Heavtfy wooded in back, re$tnc- tions. Mini-estate near 1-40. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.102 BfYttlE*0 Olfirt - $51,000 - BtiU4U0A BVM.DAWtCO.&'4ACRE.eievated.tiear,tevei on 10th lairway of gdfcourse. Perc done Pos- S*(e owner financmg J£FF KINTNER 924' 0240.211 BWUSW0 - $50,000 - BUMUOA lUk. PAV1E CO. Lot ava>tabto in neighborhood with 24 hr secunty and country cfub memberf - avaiatte. BARBARA P. ALLEN 996-3093. COIMATZU BT1-$45.100**13 ACRESOF PRWACY/SEClUStoNIE*cwoodedgetaway. Owner wUl dwde. Sutabto fot or mot>ie home. Dead end road BETTY POTTS 998-8409. C0B*ATU110A0 • $44,100 - HIC*OtY MIVL 5 ACRESovertookinggortcourse w/magnf<ent tike view. Ctose to H<kory HJl Counuy Club. Level and open. VlCKI FLEMING 996-1167. AOViMCt - f42,OOC - OAMt CO. Appro* 6 aoes. wooded'open tfiprime r6hd. ^ins higher endhomes.Counfywateravad.BETTY POTTS 9984409.Ftom $ CBEt* lOAO - $12,110 - One 0( Davie Cotrftys mosl de$iraye tocatxins. 4.59 acres w/good road frontage. Near school. Woode<t'epen. County waier avaJaOe. GRAY POTTS9984409. tOT 27 COyMTtt$WE - $14,000 - 0AV1E CO. Nca bvttngtot, restnct#ns. Ctose to Ctommons shopping and M0. Tangiewood Park. BEV SUPPLc 996-2034. ftDtA* *OL5 - $2S,400-DAV1E C0.5ACRES ol beau6 fuf, open und tor an e*e bWg tot horses aBowed. county waier aval, mini-farm. No mob-to homes. BETTY POTTS 996-6409. l0TJl*U00WS100KM-$22,000-LARGE BUiLDINQ LOT near Waiertord and t40 Sut- abto lor ranch, tevel w\erygenfle stope. GLOflLA MATTHEWS 996-5062. A0VA*Ct-$i$,00e-MVitca t.i9acrenice fevel wooded tot in pnme area. County water ftvaJ. Walk to school BETTY POTTS 996- QUAtt. NOUOW - Seven t acre toU $15,000 eachtocated near I^OBeautfJ roUmg pasture semng. BETTYPOHS 998-6409. lOT 1« $ret*COAU - $14JOO « OAWt CO. Leve<. clear tol in eic nbho. Ctose^A conve- NenL Water meter imtaCed. VlCKI FLEMING ktOCK$Y1LlE lT 1 - OAVIE CO. Appro* 15 acres at$3,OO^aae.V/oode4'operVseduded ott main road. Perfect lor getaway. BETTY POTTS996- »409.|t f t l MIU - BEBMUOA lVM. OAV1E CO. BmW- ng toU from $60,000-$70,000 24 hr secunty, BRCC membership induded in pnce. SYLVLA JORDAN 998-6827.UC* BOOC IOAO~DAVtt CO. Appro* 30acres woo<to<l'open/streanvtond. Lays weD. super lor home$.$3.500'acre. GRAY POTTS 996- fl0fU$ClEEX10A0-HAIOl FIHYACBES.Beaut/fultouat $35,000 each nearShady Grove Schod.countywa?erav»t Restricted lrifaife$t growing area. GRAY POTTS 996-6409.SKU lOAO- HurterVishermansdefcghU Borders^watershed toke. aSwooded w-tots ol pnvacy lor getaway.Owner wUt dmdeTJiance. GRAY POTTS 9964409. rEOrUSCto*BOAD-AOVAMCL18.8ACRES tor$l88,OOO.Svtabtotorhorses.Wooded'open. In last growing area with tots of privacy. Near Marehmont Puntobon. GRAY POTTS 99& MAlOI rtllY AC*ES - DAV1l CO. Bvktng tot$ w/county water avail, dear and tovel. restrictions. near Shady Grove Sch, fire depL Fw time *v&tebto. GRAY POT7S 996-6409. $TACEY 10A0 - COtMATUl. 5096 ACRES w" flots d privacy at end d road. Wooded. Smtabie for mobile home. Per1ect getaway! BETTY POTTS 9964409.CAtOOI VAUTf u a tV- NOCX5VULL Beau- tifufiy wooded tots in eic subdwision. Oty wa- ter/sewer^flderground utis. $19,500-$25,500. VlCKI FLEMtNG 996-1167. ne m *ciE U M A O - OA*u co.Appro*eoacres wooded'open fining Peoptos Creek Rd. SS.TWecre. E*c butf*ng sites, owner nill dMdefinandng avaJ. GRAY POTTS9964409. ceWATmmo-APPROX320acres.beau- btJ wooded'open,exe for horses, some restriC' bons. 5 acre* or targer at $6,000 per survey aoe. Near school. BETTY POTTS 9964409. WT • TM MWUMP5 - BUWDA K K PRE MIER LQTOFThE TfiUO ottered lot custom construction overlooks plush BR goHcoutse,Totafy wooded'gorgeous .VlCKl FLEMING 996-1l67.mrrMA1DVTOWAMClUE-S2.990rACRE. Approx 36 acres, some open, some wooded. Over 2500 fi eeek. Otd house may be restor- aMe. JIM WALKEfl 724-937Z B U S D N E S S P R O P E R T Ytm mi tm Me - iu u K on<e Btig zooed CS. 1400 SF. Borders 140 lor e*c exposure. Perfect lor Ooctor/AceountantBusiness. BETTY POTTS 9964409. M O B I L E H O M E P A R K S M lflU ttnrA tt-ttIM M -N O C ftS Y U U . MWC*TraiierParkwatspaces,brickhome, countyw*<eron45eer8shgreaifoeaiionconv to 140. Great Urvestmenl GRAY POTTS 998- 6409. rUMftGTM RttO-tt7SJM-D4VKCO.MOMlMMiFAM has 15.75 acrea, 22 spacas. counhfwaMi.sepbc(seweravail),pavedstreetZ EMhvsChenloppor.QRAY POTTS9964409. , , f t H I U Brende M. Merper 7 * H H 2 ,.ffH 0 1 S $yhrteJeM*wi...............f t H U I,.f1 H IS t P o ytiw O Q.................ffS - ll* 4 O r ^ M t i .,l4 M 7 t7 $W fNyUwte ................IU > lfO I M v l^ p > i , . .f f M I * f OtorteMeWwwi ! » « ' • eiwcATWM m v ic is ,...nn*n MkMlM,MN<UM^MM,, . n M < n i« 4 w ,..H H O H TO U-FW Ii ■ ^ H .V fH O U Jte, WMkm, « U n » t* .71M 172 1 4 M 7 U U U H ^ n t = r O M N 1 -4 tU H P * Y K K S II> K N V IA L • C O M M K H C IA L • R E L O C A T IO N • IN S U R A N C E • R E N T A L S S E R V IN G P A V IE C O U N T Y . C L E M M O N S & W E S T E R N F Q R S V I H I n d e x Courts 5 Davie Dateline B8 Public Records 6 RealEstate B8, D i2 Davie Schools 8-9 CaMn & Hobbes B9 Weddings B2-B7 Obituaries B11 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : H o t , P a g e B 8 S o m e t h i n g O l d , S o m e t h i n g N e w S p e c i a l F o o t b a l l S e c t i o n s l n - T h i s l s s u e : C - D T h u n d e r s t o r m C l o b b e r s D a v i e R o o f R i p p e d F r o m F e r t i l i z e r B u i l d i n g : D e t a i l s , P a g e 1 0 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 * E N TE R PR I/ER EC OR D lJSI'S I4<J-160 Thursday,Aug.26,1993 ^ '' 48PAGES Watershed Rules Anger Town Residents By Mike Bamlinrdt Davie County Enterprise Usually, when the town of Mocksville holds n public hearing, it’s because they want to hear public opinion before making theirdecision. Last wcck, over200 town residents turned out for public hearings about new watershed protection regulations. They learned that the town's hands arc SAT Scores High Davie siudenls have again scored well on the SAT !csts -' rating higher than the state and national averages. But thats not news /o school officials like Dr„ Bill Steed, super intendent, and Mike Hendrix, test- mg coordinator. TheyexpcctstudentstodoHell, and the SAT, taken by most stu dents planning to attend a four- year college, is just onc way to measure how schools arc doing. "While we're pleased, people need to caution that this is one indicator," Steed said. The key to having high SAT scores, Steed said, is identifying students who plan to go io college and get lhem in classes at Davie High School that willpreparethem for that challenge. ”1 think our teachers continue w!th thehighexpecialions we havc for students in cenain classes, and our students perform well," Steed said. The key to SAT scores is a counselingprogram forparents and students," he said, "You've got to get kids in the right classes, wherc dieywanttogo.” Hendrix agreed, and said the high school and school system weren't doing anything special to improve SAT scores. "I truly don't think the high school puts special emphasis on it,” he said. Hendrix said onc factor that could help students is the fact that in 1990, the state began paying for students to take the PSAT test, a pre-SAT test that he(ps prepare younger students for the bigger lestayearlater. Theavcrageforlastycafsgradu- ating class at Davie High School was 906, the same as thc previous year, The state average was 859, and the national average was 902, Davie students ranked ninth among the state's 100 counties, with48.5pcrccnlofsludenisleslcd. Davie students rankcd scvcmh in the verbal part ofthe SAT test and ipth on the mathematical portion. tied. The state is making the town enforce the law, which could severely punish certain landowners. Town Attorney Hank VanHoy said Mocksville leaders did cvetything they could to keep the pro posed legislation from becoming law. They asked forhclp from area residents, and received very little. ''Ourcfforts fell on deaf care. We could hardly stir five people," he said. "Don't kill thc messenger, because we havc no choice." ln passing the legislation in 1989, the General Assembly simply said they wanted clean drinking watcr supplies.Thcy directed anotherstate agency to come up with the rules. The rales strictly restrict development in cenain watersheds, especially in the "critical" area a mile upstream from thc town's Bear Creek water plant. Development is also restricted in areas south of Yadkinville Road to the other side of M0. In addition, portions of southern Mocksville fall into the county's watershed protection area for the CooIeemee plant. Town Manager Teny Bralley said Mocksville may be affected more than any other town. The town had spent more than a million dollars extending a sewer line into the protected area. I’lcase Sce Residents — I’age 4 Dr. Francis Slate talks to crowd gathered lor unveiling ot his portrait lasl week.Hospital employee Bessie Sechrest congratulates Dr. Slate. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Dr. Slate’s Portrait Going Up A t Hospital By l.aurtt Wllliutns-Tracy Davie County Enlerprise>Record Dr. Francis Slate h;is the unusual distinction ofknowing all of his friends und neighbors on the outside and the inside. A surgeon at Davie County Hospital for almost 35 years. Slatc has examined and operated on a large population of Davie County residents. In thc curly days after arriving in Mocksville from Smith Africa with his wife. Daphne. Slate’s practiced ranged from delivering babies at the county hospital to removing bullets from shooting victims. And during those years. Slate has serv ed as a county commissionerand on thc town board of Mocksville. where he is running for his second elected term. Slate retired from medicine 18 months ago. Friday, 150 friends, government of ficials and former employees gathered at the publiclibrary tosee the unveiling of Slate's portrait that will soon hang in the hospital. '*Wc are honoring a man who has made all of our lives better in Davie County.*' said Bustcr Cleary, a Mocksvilk town councilman and former county commissioner. Onc of Cleary's last motions as a commissioner last winter was to have a portrait of Slate hung at thc hospital. Dr. Earl Watts, who worked with Slate in the l960s, said Slatc was endearing to his patients because hc uas always congenial. He always treated his patients like people, and never ignored thc con cerns of family members. “Hc had the courage to ahvays be available.” And even in the days before doctors wore beepers, his wife. Daphne, was ahvaysablc to track him down for a pa tient in need. Mvu.se See Slute — P;ij>e 4 Business Garbage Collectlon Costs May Rise lty l.aurti Willluins-Trucy Davie County Entetpris»Recotd In August Davie Sanitation customers saw their garbage rates go up from S11 ln $ 12.54 each itiimlh bccnu.se i>l' high- tech garbage regulations. Nosv industrial customers are awaiting an increase iis well. In the past !'ew ycirfs Davic County residents havc been ask ed to rcducc. reuse and recycle. And while they've increased the work they do In lake curc i>F garbage, rates havc increased. County Manager Kcn Windlcy said because of new slatc regulations, recycling and landfills are more expensive. Garbage r.ites are going up all over the stale. Thc August rate increase for residential pickup was granted to help oflsci the rising cost of dumping u ton ol' garbage, which increased from $30 to S45. Starling in Oclobcr, the county's munieipalgiahagc will be hauled to the Winslon- Salem/l:oisytli County lainllill. County Commissioners voted Aug. 16 lohcgih scikling trash lo Winston-Salem instead ol' continuing to dump the garbage ltere. Tltc u>mmissi<*icrs would havc had to build a multi- million dollar landlill hcrc lo meet state regulations, Windlcy said another factor increasing garbage rates is thc county's recycling program. Every year the county spends almost $300,000 lor county- wide recycling pickup and the resale of those materials. But once ihcaluminum cans, paper, glaxs and plastic are sold, the county only recoups about S35,OtiO, said Assistant Coun ty MunagcrJiin Stockeri. In ef fect, the garbage pickup pro gram subsidizes much of the recycling costs. Construction companies havc also fell the pinch ofincreasing garbage rales. Thc cost ofdum- ping demolition materials has jumped from$l7 pcrton to $39 per ton. Windlcysaid some construc tion companies didn't consider llic increase earlicr in thc ycar when they biddcd jobs and arc iiow seeing llic increased gar bage rates culling lheir profits. Russell Barhefof Davie Sanitation said industrial customers liave already receiv ed lcllers warning lhcm of a pending rale increase. Although lipping fees in creased in August to $45 per lon, industries have nol paid nuirc_to_covcLthe_incrcnsc. Barber said his company may consider new ways lo fairly distribute the cost. Now, in- dtistrics lhat dump 10 tons of garbage pay.'the same pickup raic.s as an industry that dumps 50 tons ofgarbagc. Barber said a new method of charging customers hy the weight thcy- dtimp may be devised. 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 E ditorial Rade P ic t u r e o f A f r ic a : J o y M ix e d A m o n g V a s t P o v e r t y Hc looked lhe same. Bul inside, things were different. One of those "mountain top" expcrienceshad hit him square between the cyes. A long-time friend stopped by the office Tuesday, only a few days afler returning home from Africa. Some tourists go to see thejungles. Some go for a safari into the lion and elephant country. Some go to see the majestic scenery. Dr. StcveCravcr, a Moravian minister, missed all that. Instead, he saw the poverty. He went along with a group on a buying ; expedition for a Winston-Salem rug shop, a store with heavy ties : with the Moravian Church and Old Salem. The church has a big . mission in Africa. There were severe limits on what he could carry along. But :Stcve wanted to take the children in the villages a tiny gift. iSomething fun... and light weight. Hc took balloons. Distribution turned into a nightmare. He ■ couldn't speak the language. The children flocked around him to : grab the balloons. Some got 10... some none. They were quickly ■gone. and Steve returned to the mission. A half-hour later, a small boy came there looking for a balloon. He was a polio ; victim. Despite his paralyzed legs, the boy had dragged himself : across the ground for a half-hour to get... a balloon. •’ And they were gone. Sievc said he sat down beside the boy -- unable to talk because of the language barrier -- and unable to fulfill his wish. Polio is a common problem in the remote viUages. Steve saw a numberof victims. They dragged themselves along in Uie dirt, pulling along with their arms, leaving theirknees and feet calloused. Always last to arrive. Always at the end of the Une. Always forgotten. Stevehadtodosomething. Hereachedimohispocketandfished out the only thing there - nail clippers. Theywereshiny. Steve demonstrated how they worked and gave them to a deUghted boy. . Steve is the pastor of Friedland Moravian Church and knew an .■Africanpastorfromseminary. He didn't go as a mg expert. There was an empty seat in the four-wheel drive truck the buyers wouldbe . dnvingacrossAfrica. Hcfilledit. He and the nig buyers traveled more than 2400 miles across Kenya and Tanzania, bumpy miles often across rotted, dirt roads. • He was there foramonth - long enough for all the images to soak in. In one village, the church was filled and overflowing with :villagere who came to see the Americans. Their visit was an event. Actually, tfiey have.some contract with American producU on a regular basis. CocaOola - the only safe drink - was common. ; They may have been dirt poor, but the church reverbrated with Uieirjoy. Steve didn't understand a tvotd, but he felt God's spirit. ; They may have worshipped the same God, but there were vast "differences in culture. The viUagers lived day to day with no ambitions - grubbing a UveUhood by seUing charcoal to the cities. : One missionary had Ieamed never to give them anything free. Make Uiem buy it - even Bibles. That's when they value it He )ntroducedthemtotomatoes. Hegrewthem,andsoldthem. Now the viUagers grow tiiem. He buys their tomatoes, now. *. Perhaps that minister should come home and run the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ; By the way, Sieve is happy to be home. - Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y E N f E R P B I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Pubtishcd every Thursday by lbe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson...............General Minager Mike Barnhardt .................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ....................Sports Editor Becky Snyder ...............Advertising Director Mocksville Davte Cooletmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Ftiid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rate Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davle County Enterprise-Recoid P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 * 5 N6>J'>toKNewSQHT I n T h e M a i l ... It’s Time To Make Criminals PayFor Crimes in better shape to break the neck of iheir next vfctim. lVfctt next? Targe< practice? In lhe last couple of weeks Vve heard numer* ous authorities on crime agree that ghettos, unem ployment, low payingjobs, upbringing arc the main reasons for crime. That is probably so, but how are we to fumishjobs o f (hat caliberto teen agers with little or no education? There are quite a few people with college educations that arc unemployed, orat best, underemployed. Sountil someonecomesup with a magic wand to instantly educate these criminals, to qualify for a good payingjob... until then I believe my solution is lhe best one on the table. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance To the editor: Whenever someone commits a crime, it seems that the accepted excuse is cither he was mis treated as a child or he suffers diminished capac ity (doesn’t have the IQ of a rocket scientist). Therefore, they arc not responsible for their be havior. When a person commits a crime and then goes to grea( lengths to cover it up, they know what they did was wrong. You cannot say that the second it took to pull the trigger they snapped and didn't know whai they were doing for just that length of time. Anyone who buys that are the ones that need a shrink, and from past verdicts there are quite a bunch who are that stupid. Ifby chance they are convicted, the criminals are pul in air conditioned prisons, with a law library, gym equipment equal to Nautalis, much better comfort than a lot of law abiding citizens have and better than the criminal was used to. It secms to me toe inmates wrote the rules. They say the prisons are crowded so they have to release known felons back on the law abiding citizens or spend big bucks to build new, (more modem) prisons to house lhe criminals. What's wrong with investing in a bunch of rocks and sledge hammers and let the criminals work and sleep in shifts, that would help solve the crowd- ing.and kecp them from bcingbored. Maybc they might gct the message that they are in prison, noi acountry club. By furnishing them body building equipment, it noionJy costs the taxpayers, it puts the criminal Store Owner Upsct With I)HS Policy To the editor: I am writing this letter to inform the commu nity that may not be aware of some of the new policies that the high school has adopted. Along with the new drcss codes that I'm sure studcnti have made their parents aware of, the school is also refusing the usual delivery of flowers and balloons from local florists. As the owner o f Sisters 11 ofMocksville. I am asking the commu nity to speak out. The floristowners in Mocksville do no! expect Uic schools to !ct thc deliveries interfere with the educational process, but are asking that previous procedures be allowed. Previously, we have left deliveries in the office, a student assistant would notify the recipient that thcy have a delivery and thc giftremaincd in the officc until thc student left school. The most upsetting point is thc fact that the florists havc always been more than willing to supportthehighschcolineverywaypossible,but Mocksville who are being shunned by the high now thc school has chosen not to support us in retum. We have always advertised in yearbooks, recognized the honor cards and educator's pass ports, given discounts on the items needed for homecoming and graduation, given donations, doorprizes,whencverpossible,andallowcditcms to be borrowed and used at no charge. My staff and 1 always make a point to participate in any fund raising events associated with any school as I'm sure the other florists do also. The problem that w ill soon arise is that your children will be the ones to pay for the school's new ruling. Aside from the fact that parents and friends w ill not be able to acknowledge a high school student's birthday or special accomplish ments with delivered gifts, the florist owners will be forced to withhold all high school related activities from thcir budgets to compensate for lhe business lost. We fiorists arejust the newest businesses in school. Have you ever wondered or checked to see where your money for uniforms or pictures goes? Is thc school system supporting the com munity that supports them or are you sending your money elsewhere? Parents, p!easejoin us in letting the high school officials know that your children enjoy the sur prise of flowers and balloons. And most ofall. let them know that you want to support the busi nesses that support your children's needs :and interests, It has only been a few years since 1 was a student at Davie High, and! have always been more than willing to continue to suppon Uie school. However, in order for me to continue my support, I now have to ask you to suppon my employees and I and all of thc other florists ofthe community. Benita Brandon Wyatt, Owner of Sisters II of Mocksville Will You Go To Davie High Football Games? v P * ^ t e 8888SSB Glenn Current RiiuH- 7, MiK'ksvilk' “ I plun lo. I know a cou ple iif baU players.” Jan Maynard Mitcksvilk' “ Nn. 1 haven’t Uved here very long.” “ Yes.' Lurry Knight Mocksville Marie Knight Mocksvilk “ Sure am. I'ni a 2nd grade teacher's assistant.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 - 3 Y o u , T o o , C a n B e F e a t u r e d I n ‘ S p o r t s ’ I l l u s t r a t e d 3:1VVhut nmkcs u spurt? S<mtv uotilii uryue ih;ii nicu c,ii drivers ;ircn*i athletes. ; l>eeause all they do is drive e;>rs. Sure, it gets luit in lhoso ' cars, hut it yetx hot on (hv hiy/iw;iys iu ihe smnmcr. too. Are highway workers • athletes jusi because they work in the ; lieat? !;ace it. race car dri\ers are athletes. ' It's a sport, and pvople xvho participate in sports are athletes. 11' it isn't a sport, why would such cstahlislicd magazines as "Sports lhistrated'* cover tlx* NASCAR guys? They uoukln*t. Or would they? Looking over a recent issiw of that magazine. I looked to my favorite section. **Faccs in the Crowd.** where jihleies young and old from across the country are featured. 1 t'ound out that there doesn't have to he a hall for it to he a sport. You can make a sport from just ahout any Mike Barnhardt activity. ‘ l!crc are some examples fmm that issue. Jerry Slwlton of ihe Alahaim hasehall team w;is featured. B;ischall is my favorite sport, hut 1 had never heard of this record-setting third hasenum. I looked at his photograph lirst. His eyes were crossed. His tceth wcre broken und crooked. He was hruised. It seems that Jerry Shelton had set the NCAA record as a batter who lwd heen hit by the most pitches, 52 iiim , including lour times in one ganie. Ouch! There was Steve CavaHti of Santa Rosa, Calif.. who according to Sports Illustrated, used u roundhouw-backhand combination to win a world title. I expected him to bc a kickho.xer or something macho like that. Then I tvad more. It seems he hit his opponent with a pillow. It was a pillowfighting championship. That Steve Cavalin sure can swing a mean pillow. Gail Redmond of Reno. Nev.. suffered a back injury last year. but camc back, with ihe help of Busier, to win the International Camel Races. Anyone wln> is brave enough to get on the back ofone of those ercalurcs is more than an athlete — they're brave. And lut*s ri(>t;forgci)7*ycafro)d Erncst gorpus of Luling, '•; Te.xas, According to Sports Illustrated, he “surpassed all expectorations" to beat 20 others to win the World Championship Walcnnelon Seed Spitting^ompctition. Sorry.,youNASCAR naysuycrs. : .’ If pillowtighter.s can be featured in Sports Illustrated, than Dale nurjihardt*s ; t ? bumping|is a )iRorl. (| \ j = If camel racing can be featured in Sports lllustratcd, than driving umund Talladega N)tXor Spccdwu% at 200 mph is a sport. '*• :"• h lf watermelon seed spilling is a sport, lhan spinning tircs al Bristol is a sport. ;: , r: And such features in:such prcsligious magazines gives hope lo all of us weekend athletes (Hey. I can call myself an athlete according to these Mttndards.). that maybe someday we can have our picture in a sports magazine. Let*s sec. maybe I could be featured for setting a record for putting the most address labels on a newspaper. The way I see it. those of us who do that are athletes, and that makes new*papcr address labeling a sport. Anyone for a quick game of labeling? P e t s P o s e P e r p le x in g P r o b le m s L a u ra W illia m s - T ra c y My sister called nv last weekend with grandiose ideas of getting a puppy. He'd be cute and fun and would keep her company after her roommate gets married and n>oves away. Getting n pet is a wonderful idea. I said, hut there are some things any potential pet owner needs to know before adopting a furry friend. First of all. don't get one of those primping little lap dogs. Pets can be vain. I read in TIME last week that there's a •veterinarian in California wlx> makes his living giving p!ump pooches liposuction and tummy tuck surgery. Personally. I've never worried too much if my cat, Chloc- Fcsius, looks better in a bikini than I do. Another thing to look out for is pets who are sneaky and who move in to a household and take over. A friend of mine*s parents got a new dog while he was away at college. The dog learned that it could gel nx>re attention if it tvfused to cat unless from sonx'one’s hand at the dinner table. . When my friend returned home from school for spring break, he discovered that not only was the dog eating from the table, but it had taken his seat. My friend ate in l*mnt of the T.V. that night. When getting a new pet. you also have to be very careful about what it is allowed to eat. Peter Blit/en — who by the way had the coolest pet name ever — belonged to a distant aunt. But Peter Blitzen bit the dust one New Year's Eve after a wild nighl of partying. Legend has it that Aunt Eva left out a chcescball for her party guests to munch on while they awaited the new year. I n T h e M a i l . . . Unforlun;ilvly, Pt-lvr Blilzcn gol carricd away and consumed the massivc-in-diamclcr ball of cheese in his lubular-shapcd hody. The combination proved lethal, and thal was Petcr Blitzcn"s last holiday. Potential pet owners also need to be weary of those mean breeds. I had another fricnd whose lather’s dog was known to bc pretty mean, and she was afraid to turn her back on this viscious ;mimal. At feeding time she would take the bowl of Alpo outside and drop it in front of this pit bull. Once it was on thc ground, she would tip-loe backwards away and circle the outside of the housc three times before running in the front door. Apparently this dog had a reputation for jumping people l"roin behind. Also, pets can bc very difficult to keep healthy. Always make sum your dog has goixl eyesite. A friend’s dog once had to wear contact lenses. And another got a cast on his leg after a nasty lall. He hobbled around thc house holding hLs leg oul like he was making a lcft-tum signal. We painted on the cast: “You should havc seen the other guy." And finally, make sure you havc a mentally stable pct, Alter countlcss hours at the vet trying all sorts of strange diagnosis, my vet finally broke the news to me that niy pcr- sian leads a very stressful life. Thc result: like many other people, Qiloc-Fcstus just isn’t the same without his morning laxative. "Oh the things we do for our pets." I said to my sister. "Maybe I won't get one after all," she responded. Not All Pleased With Oak Valley To thc editor: • Thc Davie County Board of Commissioners' approval of Oak Valley Golf Course develop ment is unreal. They are not concerned for the people ofour county, cxcept a few who will profit from their decision. We'll bc affected in many ways. •• Why isn't the one acre per house still not in effect for the eastern part of the county? The land value of surrounding property will skyrocket. This will cause property taxes to go up. With most peop!e wanting not to sell their land, this will be _a great tax increase. With 750 homes with two cars per home, this will be l,500cars added to the Hillsdale area. We are going io see a lot of Clemmons-like changes in this area. Most of these homes will be built by people from out of the county. This means thousands of jobs will be taken by these new homeowners. Some of these people w ill have almost two years before they have to'pay taxes on lheirhouse. while using our tax dollars fortheir benefit. Out of 750 homes, ihere probably will be several hun dred school children. Our schools are full now. Davie History * r Floyd Holman This photograph of Floyd Holman was made in Statesville. A native of Davie County, he moved to Wilkesboro. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Where are we going to put them? If the sewerplant can't handle the waste, there will be a problem w ith raw sewerage and smeit. You and l,ourchildren,and theirchildren,will be paying for this development in many ways; 1 hope Mr. Hank Van Hoy and our commis sioners are happy with their support of Oak Val- tey Golf Course development. For myselfand a lot of people I've talked to, we are very unhappy. William H. BlackwelderJr. Sheffield SAVE” UUY DIRECT FROM SATELLITES OlHECT * # . HOME CAEMt B U Y D I R E C T ! lf You're Paying For Cabte, You're COMPLETE SYSTE Learn a new skill Increase your lax knowledge Convenient times 8 locations fflH P » H & R B L O C K freHS0FiM Channels PHjsTh«Fo&o«tog Pay Channels lndudedWillow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 634-3203 Enjoy 5 H.B.O.s, 3 Clnema*es, CNN,ESPN, TNN, Country Muslc, USA, Fox and MUCH MORE!l Contact our rua'oj| offcu m m ■ m ■ mt ■ iiee miQimauon aboul *our Ui ieium pepaiahon cou'ie CALL 1-800-255-3246 TODAY! S A T E L L IT E S D lR E C l PWate send Add'oss “Our Name Says It All" £all Today lor a FREE sile smey. Seming NC, SC, VA, W. VA., 1TN “ SAVE" BUY DIRECT FROM SATELLITES DIRECT . » . HOME CAUI t F r e e G r o c e r ie s Sat. August 28, 1993 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. i North Salisbury Street Mocksville C e re a ! • B re a d • P asta • J u ic e • R ic e • C o m P eas • D e o d o ra n t * G ra c k e rs • T o m a to S auce G re e n B e a n s • A n d M o re T h is F o o d G iv e - A w a y l s A M i n i s t r y O f J e s u s O ffe r e d T h r o u g h : Schedule ^ t i t t j j ^ J ^ Agape Faith Church Uwisville-C!emmons Road, Clemmons There will bc o ministry provid ed for all that comc, adults and children, and groceries will be distributed at the following 10:3M l:15a.m . 11:30.12:15 p.m. 12;30>1.*15 p.m. 1:30-2:15 p.m. If y ou havc any nccds; spiritually, emotionally, or physically, Jesus has the answer. C om e A n d R e ceive! 919-766-9188 •I - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, AtiR. 26,1993 Dr. Francis Slatespeaks lo a crowd of well-wishers at the unveiling of his portrait last week,Slate greets former DCH employee Norma Robertson. ba' Slate Portrait Is Unveiled Contlimvil Krom Punv 1 Gwcn Ck*;ir>. a tuir.sc ;il lhc hospital, prvseritvd D;ipfmv Sl;ilc ;i do/en rcd rihvs fur all pUmc calls *lw ((Kik from mir,svs. sccrctaries ;iiitl liMS workers who vcrc rcluyiitg mesMiycs to Slate. Sliiie rvininisceil ahoul his memoriv.s(ff'.Mofk>viHvFriiliiy. ;tml ihc curly days ;it thc lu*pitiil. Back then it ua> u 28-tx‘J h<>>pil.i) lhal had very litt1c rmm hul a lot of duties. "Some hmv ii all yi< d-mc.1" lie Slate renumbered ;*x-iUeitli;tlly .sw;ippmy sU>c.s wiih am<hvr Mirgcon one time aficr a long niyhVs work. 'Vhe ncxt morning each ikfclor arriv ed at work wvaring tlic wrong sht>cs. Another iairsv onve tajvd hi> sluvs to thc l1oor ol"the operating room so that he woitkl stop moving around so And Slate said he vv.is sure the reason his MXi. Kenneth, is not a shv person is hevause he w;is horn unex- peelantly in the hallway ot' the hospital, in view ol' all the patients, doctors and visitors. But the reason Slate said he antl his wife stayed in Mocksville was because of the close friends they made in their ncighborsand patients. "The real reason to hccomc a mirsv or doctor is to take care ofUn>se patients. Ai*l the patienis here were trusting aml appreciative.'* Learning A Lesson Using Someone Else’s Checkbook Creates Trouble Dr. Slate and wife Daphne watch as Dr. Earl Watts unveils portrait. — Photos by Robln Fergusson A M<vksulle KvfMgvr lvartiv<) an ini|>titant lesson atvuii writing checks <wt of MNiKtmv cl>v% cficvkh<hik in I)avie District Court last week. Mum J<>lt;i(lcy. 17. ofRt. 7. u;ix giwn a two yvar suspvnlcd senteiic- a! iillvr plvi*Jiiig no u<ilv>l lo hm counts ot'conimon law forgery. s & m r > V & ii$ * r r 1 ^ M & ! m m m E S B B ' I lallvy hail been charvvtl w iih tw o counts of forgery of an instrtimenl aml nu> ci>imts of uttering a forgetl instrument, which were felonies. In ;i plcii arrangmcnt. she was allowed lo plea<l to misdemvaikir common Jaw forgery, the uttering charges and a iuidemeaiMir larceny charge were dismis>vtl. Hatley w;ts charged with taking a checklx>ok lvlunginy io Jim and lona Reavis. Iler attorney. Grady McClamriKk. said Hatley wrote checks lor S.MM). and dien lost lhe checkht>ok. After that lime another SI.7tK) worth ofcheckswero written on the accomtt. “ She didsign a hunch of checks. hut did not cash all ill McClamn>ck satd Hatley was a gixkl studeiu and a voluntcer*ut the middle schml. He said ytmconcvtiitd her taking a vhcckhook was a u<><kl way to get n*mey. ~ \ Judge Jessie Conley ordered that Hatley he phiecd on prohatiofcJg2 three >ears. piy a S2(k) lme anJ couTt costs, make restimtion t<x- thc checks and |K*rform ltH) hours vomimmjh service work. “ T h is is o n e o p e n in g y o u 3^> You'll ratc our brand ncw office four stars! So come on in. say hcllo, and scc why popular Allstate insurance MU | ■ 4 % A tf% if% Q ) ’ protection cams rave reviews from M m I | ^ j | r t l H folks coast to coast. . ^ . J ^ ^ ^ ^ M AR K JO N ES Suite 302 • Hillsdale Professional Park Advance, NC jM K 2 9 1 0 (office) M 634-7365 (home) Mocksville Attorney Hank Van Hoy tells public hearing audience that town must enforce watershed rules. Residents Balk At Watershed Rules Continued From Page 1 * Madison Angcll is onc of thc few who have bccn fighting the legislation all nlong. He owns 22 pcrcent of the land in the Bear Creek protected area. "It isn't fairand it doesn’t guarantee clean water,” he said. "I've planned for my retirement out of this," Angcll said. "We have seen something take place in Raleigh that will eliminate any industrial develop ment in this area, l've planned for it for 30 something years and now it’s taken He asked town officials if there was anything residents could do7 "Davie County has always been known to stand up and speak. It's been a lead county. Do we have any grounds or do we have the guts to do it (law suit)?" Mocksville board member Tommy Fleming, flanked by Town Manager Terry Bralley and. Zoning Of(ioer Jess6 Boyce, talks about watershed rufes. . — PhotosbvMlkeBarnhardt Asanexample, Angcll said that ifa business thc size of Wal-Mart wanted to located in thatan*a, it would necd 220 acres, most of which would have to be tefi vacant. Van Hoy said a lawsuit by private citizens is possible, but would be costly and lengthy, "lt may be unconstitu tional to let DEM (Department ofEnvi- ronmental Management) write law," he said. "I don't think any of us ought to stand there and take it. The town has foughtthchardfightanditstoodalonc." June Hicks urged the residents atthe hearings to band together to fight the law. Tm angry and I'm very angry,'* she said. "There's no reason we have to sii here and lake it. The legislature is con trolled byus. "It's destroying our financial plan ning. You'rc destroying our propcrty withoutjust compensation," Hickssaid. "A letter fromcvery onc ofus loeachof our representatives every week would mean a lot. And don't let up." U could be more expensive not io -fightthc roles, she said._____ Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture...................*10000 And up; Upper & Lower Denture .....*195*And up . P a rtia ls................................................'1 5 ff* Andup/ Simple Extractions ................*2tV%nd up Repairs & Reline While You Wait . MedicaidAccepted Call For Appointm ent Or Inform ation (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) ■ Statesville, NC 28677 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 • 5 - 1 *. Tht5folloxxing vases xxvre dispos- 'ed <>fin Daxie l)i>irivt Court on Ang. fl9 . ’ • Presiding xvas Judge Jessie M. Conley. Pntsccuiing was Jeuimie • Rogers. assistant distriii attorney. ! — l)arrell D. Uaker, driving xxliile ! license revoked. sentenccxl to 2 years, lsuspendcd lor I year, piy S2lM) line land eourl costs. not op:rate motor ;vehiele umil properly licensed, per- ;ibrm 24 lnxirs community sorxtve. ; Jerry W. lteres. driving while • license revoked. H*iitv<ml lo 2 years ;>u>pended tor 1 year. piy $2IX) lliiv ;and vourl vosi>, noi i>jvraie moior ♦vehicle until properly licensed, per- *li>mi 24 hours community service. — David K. Hixlman.owning and operating vehicle xvithout insurance, prayer lbr judgment cx>nlinued on eondiiion liepay eourl costs; vehicle nol;registeivd. dismissed, ~ Har(us R. Boxvman. driving 7} mph'in a 55 mph zone, reduccd hy DA lo driving 64 mpli in a 55 mph zonc. pay SI0 llnc andcourl costs. ~ Dennis W. Brock, driving left ol' center, dismissed. — Steven R. Burt<n. drinking bccr/xvino while driving, possession heer under age. dismissed; D W I.(.I0 Hreathalyzer). driving while livense revoked, sentenced to 24 months. — Gary R. CrvuMW. simple possession marijuana, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, .sentenced to I year susfcnded tor 3 >ear.s. pay $llK) fine andcourt costs, noi be convicted ot' sinular offense. ~ Matthew l;. Curtis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SI0 t*ine and court eosts. — Cynthia Dalton. aHoxving dog off.premises. dismissed. — JamesM. Ellis.driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduu’d hy DA lo driving M nph in a 55 nph zone, pay $(0 fine andcourt costs. — Randall H. Ferrell, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. -C a lv in H. fryc. l)W I. (.l(l Hreathiilyzer). sentenced lo 12 months Misp:nded lbr 3 years, pay S4(X) line und court costs, not operate mo(or vehtde until projvrly licens ed. serve 7 tliys in jail.comply xviih substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Kerry Gray. 2 vouifls probaiion violalion. revoked. — Lewis H. HolTm;ui, driving while licenserevoked. p<Ksession lie* titious/revoked driver's license, dismissed. — Kimbcr)y A. Jimer>on. com municating threats, dismissed. — Craig S. Johnson, vehicle noi registered, dismissed; noliahility in surance. sentenced to 2 years suspended ftv 3 years, piy S2(K1 line and court o>sis, not o^*rate motor vehicle without proper insurance. — Karen \V. Kinney, driving while licenx’ revoked. prayer lbr judgment c<wiitiied on umdititw she pay court costs; possession ofsiolen gtHKJs. dismissed. — James P. Lambert, uttering forged endorsement, reduced hy DA to common laxv tbrgery. sentenced to 2 year.s susp;ndeil for 3 years, pay SlO() line and court costs, make restitution, perform 24 hours com munity service. — Rachel L. Lamhen. forgery of instrument, reduced hy DA to com mon law forgery, sei<enced to 2 >ears suspended lbr 3 years, pay SHX) fine and court costs, make rcstiluiion. perform 24 hours com munity service. — Tina L Lash, nuking false report oftheft. resist/oh>jruci public officer. prayer tor judgment con tinued on ctwidition she perform 24 hours comiumity serxice: fraudulent insurance cUim. dismissed. — John l;. l.caelt. iim-support. dismissed. — i:dxvanlC, Lee. l)W I, scntenc* ed l» f>(l days suspended lbr 3 years, pay $100 line and cmiit costs, not o|>erate m olir vehicle tntil pr<i|>erly licensed, perform 24 hows communi ty service. vomply ivitii MJhsiamv abuse assessment; vehicle noi registered, dismissed. — Terry D. Litlle. drixing86 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; l)W |. 1,16 Hreaih;dyzcr). senk*nced to 24 months susfundcd lbr 3 years, pay S5tXl line aiil court costs, not opcralc mo|or vehicle until properly licens ed. serve l4days injail.eomply wiih suhstance abuse asses^nvnt. — Michael l.. Luffman. failurelo wear seat hdt, hit and ixm. dismiss- ed; reeklessdriving. pay $51) line and court costs. — Roger L. Martin, larceny, sentenced to 6(1 days suspended lbr 2 years. pay SIW Inv and vourl vosts, make restitution. perform 24 hours community scrviiv. ~- Amanda D. McDaniel, re>ist or obstruct public oftieer. praver lbr judgment continued on condition she perform 24 hours comnuniity service; conspiracy, injury ioper**nal pn>per- ly. dismissed. — William 1. Nivens. I'ailurc to return renlid property, dismissed. — James N. Pendergrass, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zme. reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pa> S10 line and court costs. — Charles A. Reavis, obtaining property hy false prcteihc. reduced hy DA to misdemeai>>r larvcn>. prayer lor judgment umtinued on condition he pay court co>is. — Pamela C. Rcep. driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsv rvxoked. no liuhilitx in surance. vntenced to 2 >ears suspended lor 3 vear>. not npcralv motor xehide imtil pio|vrl> licens ed and insured, pay $2(KI line aiul eourt vosts. — Tony J. Sapp. I)W |. failure to stop lbr st({i sign. scM<cnvcd hi 24 months stisfX'iidcd lbr 3 years, pay 551X) line aiil vmin co>is. not ojvniie motor vehicle until properly licens ed. serve !4daysin jail.comp!y with Nuhstanee abuse assessment. Appealed. — Kennetli Shanks, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed; DW I. (Breathalyzer rel'usedl. sentenced to 12 m<mth suspemled for 3 years, pay S4tM) fiiv and court costs, not o|vrate motor vehicle un til nroperly licensed, serve 7 days in jall. comply with stib^ance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Larry D. Sheeks. driving while license revoked, rvduced hy DA hi no operator's license, impnpcrpassing. reduced hy I>A to uitsafe traMtc movement, senlenced to 6 months suspended liir 2 year>. (Xiy S50 fine and eourt costs, not opjrale motor vehicle until properly licensed; car rying conccidcd weapon, dismissed, — Chrishpher Shrewsbury, hit and run, vehicle inspection vio|ytion. dismissed; reeklessdriving, reduced by DA to unsal'c tralTie movement, pay $10 fihL* and couM co>ls. — Perry Simmons, larcen>. sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years on ci<ulition he agree lo he placed in health eare facility; indevent exposure, x*ntenced lo 6 months suspended under same conditions, — Michelle L Victor. 0W |.(.15 Breathalyzer), exceeding posted speed, sentenced to 60 iLix s suspend ed tbr 3 )vurs. pay Sl(KI tine and court costs, not operate motor x vhi- cle until pnper1y liceiivd, perform 24 h<furs conamniiiy sen ice. vomp ly u ifh revoniiiien<biioiis o f sub>tancv ;Jiuse assessiivnt: >iinple possession marijuana, possessi<m drug paraplvrnalia. dismissvd. — Christie G. Williams, driving while liccitsc revoked, reduced by l>A to rto <j>eralor*s lkvnsv. |>ra>er forjudgmei< coniinucd i*i vondilion she p;iy court costs. ~ Max liisier. aka Mako A. Caldera. driving while lkvnsc rexok- ed. injury to personal property, sentenced lo2ycars susjvndcd lbr 3 years, pay S50 fine and ctuiri costs; conspiracy, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. ~ Timmy A. Cook, aid und ubet assault w ith a deadly wuipon inllic- ting serious injury, sentenced to 2 years suspended li>r 4 years, pcr.lbrm |(XI hours community s:rvice. pay $I(KI fine aifci court costs, stay away |>om prosecuting witness. — JameH l.. Myers, ^sault with a deadly xvcapon inl1ietingserious in jur)-. svmviKvd io2 >ear> >us|XNided lbr 4 years, pay Sl(X) finc and courl vosts. perform llX) hour, communi ty service. Itive no contact with pro secuting witness. Kaik(l To Appt-ur The following failed toappear for their scheduled vourt lri.il, — WilliamR. Addir.drivingxxhile license revoked. — Jerr> I). Bohhitt. break- ing/enteringmotor vehicle, larceny, breaking and entering. — Herbert W. Mall, expired registration, no liahility insurancc. — MarvinJoyner. conuuunicating threats. ~- Jason i\. Lambert, larceny, resi>t/ohstrtkt puhlic ollivvr. — JohnG. Uixxs,posx*ssion mari juana. assault wiih deadly weapon. — Alber<Li I. Rednmul. posses sion drug paraphernalia, possession ciK-aine. privation vioh<ion. ~ Michx‘1 B. Spaiyh. simple piissession marijuana, pt>s>ession drug paraphernalia, no driver's license, larceny. Trhtls Wtiivi'tl "Hte li)llonii)g naivediheir rigln lo a eourt trial ;uul paid lines in advance. — WiltonJ. Morrison, driving K0 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ralpli. t.. Carl, expired registration. — Mark W. Atkinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James'S. Foster, driving 80 mph in a 6$ mph zone. — Jelfre>-B. Hohsm. failure to stop Vor siip sign. ~ John D'. Connolly, driving 68 "mph in a 55.mplt zone. — JamesW. Aklinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 nipfi zone. ' - W alicrK. White, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip D. HiKlge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lestcrl.. Wi1sonJr.,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mit|uc1 C. Guillen, no operator*s license. — Ann M. Sniegel. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony G. Dohy. vehicle in spection viriation. — Wade A. Church, failure lo xxear seat h:lt. — E:dxvin M. Allen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie C. Balen. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel L. Hil(on. lailurv to wear seat belt. — Dora G. Campbell, failure to wear seat tvlt. — Mivhad T. Arnwn>ng. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zimc. — Michael A. Abell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Miriam L. Cohen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger A. Harris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobhy Jaekson. failure to wear seat bell. i — Nannette B. Brantley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. AdministnativeCourt The follovxingvases uvre dispos ed ofin Davie Administrative Court on Aug. 20. Presiding xvas Magistrate Andy .'Stokes. Pri>*ecu!ing was Jeannie ‘.Rogers, assistanl districi attorney. ; — Bobby E, Aleshire. driving 68 ;mph in a 55 mph /one. reduced hy ;DA lo driving 60 mph in a 55 mph •zone, pay court costs. • — JamesG. Anthony, nodriver's •license, dismissed. ! — Kevin C. Beniield. driving 75 jnph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy ',DA to exceeding safe speed, pay !couri Costs. ‘ — Leslie Benson, driving left of ;ccnicr. dismissed. ; — James W. Biggs, driving 77 ;mph in a 65 mph z<me. rcducdd by •DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph v<me. pay 55 ftrte and v<>urt vo>ts. *. — Edwina C. Bogcr. driving 69 ‘<mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by JDA to imprtyer equipnvni. pay 510 yine and court cosis; failure to wear ^eat bell, dismissed. } — George M. Boger. driving 70 jnph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by 'DA loimproper equipment, pay SI0 fine a*nd cturi costs. ^,.Audrcy D. Bright, driving 86 ifipft-in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D^X to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ;Zone,.pay SI0 fine and eort costs. •I^-W aiter A. Bright, driving 67 ipph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy $A to driving 60 mph in a 55 mph i$uie..pay court costs. > I-W ad e L. Brown, driving 75 m^h in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 6 ft lo impropercquipn*mt. pay $10 I)qc and vourt cosi>. ^ t - Brad A. l$udgick, driving 69 ipph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by QA to driving 64 niph in a 55 mph - ame. pay S5 fine and eourt cosls. - 3 h- Jeannie M. Cardox>. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo inipnpcTcquipmcnt. pay 510 fine and court costs. *.'— John W. Comer, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced hy pA to exceeding safc speed, pay eourt costs. y 7- Steven W. C(Hiper. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA tn driving 64 mph in a 55 mph Zonc, pay S5 line and court costs, y — David H. Cozurl. failure to pduce speed, dismissed. ^ j- G)oria A. Cravens, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph z6nc, pay S5 fine and court costs. •;— William D. Crisp, driving 74 iI)pli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by QA to driving M mp>in aJ>5 mph 2ohe, pay 55 line and couri costs. -_ £ ~ -lio b a rl J. Crotts. uusale pass ing. reduvedby DA loumale tra)liv movement, pay court o>si>. — William R. Davis, drixine 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced h\ DA to im pnjvr equipnvnt. pay $10 line and court costs; failure to xxear seat beh. dismissed. — Douglas A. Deal, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hx DA to impmperequipnwnt. pay $10 line and cixirt costs. — Timothy W. UhrigU. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 55 line and court costs. — James K. Ellington, drix ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impr<5KTcquip(ikw(. pay5l0 line and courl costs. — Bryan K. Fry. drixing 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduced hy DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 »ph zone, pay 55 line and vourt costs. — Brian C. Graham, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced hy DA to drixing 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay 55 line and court costs. *~ James K. Gregory, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impr<vcr equipnvnt. pay 510 line and courl costs. — Harvey E. Harrington, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zwe. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay 510 line and court costs. — Marehe S. Hodges, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced hy DA toimpn>pcrcquipnunt. pay $10 fine and vourt costs. ~ Royal S. Hoxvell. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rvduved by DA lo cxcccding safe speed, pay vourt co.st.s. — Melvin H. Johnson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in u 45 mph zone, pay 55 fine and court costs. — Donald R. Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impn>pcrcquipnuni. pay 510 line and eourt costs, — Jamie E. Knight, driving 70 mph in.a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 55 line and court costs. — Jeffery D. Lofton, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 79 mph in u 55 mph zone, pay 525 fine ;md eourt costs. — Brent P. Mahoney, driving 78 mpti in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper cquipnvm. pay SI0 line and court costs; failure lo xvear seat helt. dismissed. — Robert G. Marlin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA loimpropcrcquipmcm. pay 510 line and court costs. — Dennis C. McBrayer. driving 69 mph.in u 5Junpli ztiie, reducci[ bv DA ioUnvine 64 mpbina55 mph zone, pax S5 fine andcourl costs, — Ronald W. McDaniel, drixing 68 mph in a 55 mph ztiic. reduced hx DA lo inyroper equipmenl. pa> SI0 line and court vos|s. — MarshaM K. Nelf. no driver’s license, di>nus<ed. — Ronnie I). Overby, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hx DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 line and vourt costs. ~ Jan Rtt*. driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to ex ceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Tommy L. Rohiibon. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zoiw. reduced hy DA lt) improper equipment, pay 510 line and courl costs. — William B. Rogers, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced b> DA to impr^vrequipmenl. pay 510 line and ct*irt costs, ~ Michele G. Smith, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impnipcr vifuip/ifM . pay Sl() line and cix;rt costs. — Jonatlun D. Sparks, drix ing 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced b> DA h> driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $5 line and courl costs. — SherrieSlroud. driving 78 mph in a 65 mphzone. reduivd by DA lo driving 74 iifih in a 65 nph zone, pay 55 line and court cosls. — R<iben l;. Trexlvr. drix ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impniperequipnvnt. pay 510 line and cixirt costs. — Jason D. Umpcntuur. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zioe. reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, vchide inspcciion violation, pay 55 fine and court costs. — Esther W. Vestal, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and courl eosls. — Clareivc ti. Walkiih.driviitg 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ~ BrendaA. Well>orn. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced h) DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, failun: lo wear seal hell, pay 525 fine and couri costs. — Phi1lisG. Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reditvv<l hy DA to impriixTcquipnwnl. paySlO line and v<<irt vosts. Kulk-(l To Appt-ur The following failed to appear lbr their scheduled court trial. — Riulney Birih. drixing 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kvrrx A. Blevins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Jam e> C. Brown, driving 76 mph in ;i 65 mph zone. — Kenny D. Broxxn. exceeding — Bo'hhx R. Burion. drixing 6S mph in a 55 mph zone, tliilure to stnp lor siop >ign. — Donald W. Carrick. failure lo wear scat M l. — Ralpli !;. Cottvx. drixing M mph in a 65 mph zone. — James C. Gamhle. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dexxhitt Gixetis. Jr.. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harold E. Grier, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ John ). Gr<iss. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Licberkncvl. failure lo xvear seal k li. — Cecil D. l.oftin. failure to xxear seal hch. — LvndaG. Mascnvtp. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — l).miclA. Matusievxiez.driving SO mph in a 65 mph ziHic. — AndreC. Mills, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melvin Mock, xehicie inspec tion violaticii. — Jackie M<k>re. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Geraid N. Nicketl, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~- Carolvn A. Puckcti. failure lo wear seat ivli. — Chrisiiyher L. Ra>le. failure to wear seat lvlt. — AlanC. RobertsJr..driving80 mplt in a 65 mph zone. — Freddie D. Shoffner. expired operator's license. — l)avid C. Smith, drixing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Daxid D. Str.itton. failure to xxear seal tvlt. — James R. Talacek. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ReKxva A. Wagner, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ronakl L. West, driving while license rcvi>kcd. Triuls Waived Thc fol!ovxing waived their right to a court trial and paid firn> in advance. ~ Jackie G. Bowles, driving 77. mph in a 65 ttiph zone. ~ Glenda L. Harris, failure lo wear seat M t. — Jose Hernandez, failure to wear ~- Marleen S. MahaU. failure to wear >eat M l. — U iriM . Reavis,drning8l mph in a 65 mph zone, expired operator's V A N K A M P E N M E R R IT T IN V E S T O R ’S Q U A L IT Y N O R T H C A R O L IN A T A X - E X E M P T T R U S T E a r n I n c o m e T h a t ’s T r ip le T a x - F r e e A n d H e lp N o r t h C a r o U n a G r o w . • Tbe Van Kampen M erritt North Carolina QuaUty Tax-Exempt Trust provides North Carolina residents with income that is free from fedenU and North Carolina state Utcomt taxes as weU as North Carolina intangJbk personal property h u .* The mooey you earn is yours to keep, yours to spend—aU of it! • You rtceivt a check every month—or twke a year, if )x>u prefer. And because payments are Usued the same day of every month, it's easy to incorporate Jnto your budget. • The trust invests in a diversified portfolio of high-quality, tax-exempt munkipal bonds Usued wlthin North CaroUna. The bonds help finance the state's schools, hospitak> public utilities, housing and much more.,So >ou not oniv improve >our own standardjof living, >ou he4> >our home state prosper as weU. , • Van Kampen Merritt k a reputabk sponsor of this type of investment—having sponsored over $20 bUUon in unit trusts. Find out more about thc investment that is good for boih you and your state. Call us for a prospectus containing more complctc information, including all charges and cxpen$es. PIcasc read it carctully before you invest or scnd money. WGE5T HNANOAL COKKMUnONM*fht*l NAlQ, $irC S ecurity Bank A UCUM TY CAH TAl lANfc V w iK w *w tM w r*r^.w>wi n* A im» t* Ow w * PAGE BROCKMAN 101 Nor1h Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 634-7813 S«»rtti«» pn4wu u4 HnUn » ^ n M kj INVtST fUwiM Cwp<iMm. wetet NA$D. SlK u U4*pWtn n|Uurt4 MtmiiU<i lratn/ *tbr. AseiiiWi tti Uiww<jfe**u M yceiUtl tj lHVtlT PUu<U1 Cwpwttiaa nkMuQi ieww< ejwi*fc WVCJT FiewiU CWywe. Uw U M Uf.liiu4 ii* *« Rw*UI U*tiletiee * u f ttnkt tef^#wiw •( »« Ras*i*l ietiilitiw U ekkk lSVElPi Wfic*l ti* k<ui4. WVE5T pre*KU u> wi t*U|itiew W tki fiswUl iawiiiik>* a4 tn eel FDIC iuwt4. ♦A ^*i^i/yue< w<tttt Urorof trjj br wfyf' *7 ^*'11 "* l'*t< «wj * ™*1 x >* *wJ*H<. *Jwcm » n>iwrwJ tf>fcwMl <rf Vto K*gyo Mww, Uc. 6 - DAVIK COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirsilii)', Au«. 26,1993 PuMic Records ? Land Transfers « The following land transfers wcre ', filed with lhc Davie County Clctk of •\ Court. v The transactions are listcdby panics '; involved, acrvage, tow nship, and deed ;; stamps purchased, with $2 represent* f ingSI,doO. - Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. ", Hardinto Emesi Doblec Loy and Sonya l{. Loy, 10 acres, Jerusalem, S60. • Willie Hess Dennett. Dclbcrt B. Bennett and Martha H, Bcnnett,James Nancc and Gamctte Nance, Fred Ellis and Maric Ellis, Bradley F. Bcnnett and KarenT. Bennett by attorney in fad, B. Eugene Bcnneu.and B.Eugene Bennett to Timothy J. Moynihan nnd Lynda L. Moynihan, 5 acres Clarksville, S35. : Sheriffs Department • iN lildred L. Roediger to Charles L. RoedigcrJr.and RcbeccaG, Roediger, onc-half inlcreM, J Jot, Fanninglon, S350. • Lucy Evcrhan PharrandJackVharr lo Lucy Evethart I’harr, 7.27 acres, Fullon. • Hcmian Neel and Edith While Neel to Daniel J. Felde and Li/ette R. Fefde, fi.71 acres, Farmington $174. • Philip L. Garland and Doris A. Garl;md to Bermuda Village Retire* mcntccntcrLimitedI*artncrship, I villa. Fannington, $610. • Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership lo Dennis D. Rudy and Jeanne F. Rudy, 1 lot, Farm ington, S6I0. - Robert L. Sennclt Sr. and Annis L. Scnnelt to David R. McCoy and Robin R. McCoy, |.39 acres, Mocksville, $207, • Lydia m. Haney to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, I tract, Shady Grove, S4. • ManyTruvis Hcmric and Ramona Lyon Hcmric to Dorman Brown and Nancie P. Brown. I loi.Mocksvillc,S5. ♦ Evelyn F. Hunter and Charles E. Huntcr to Clifton H. Dodson II and Tonia C. Dodson, 1 loi,S178. - E.A. Hutchens and Irene I. Hutchensto Ediih 1.1 luichensand Sam uel E. Hutchens as co-trustees of the Edith I. Hutchens Trust, 2 lots, Shady Grove. The fol(owing incidents were re* ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Magarel Bowman Lutz ofNewton reportedAug. 19 that a rock was thrown from the Rainbow Road overpass onto her car on M0. • Wanda Howard of Route 2, Ad vance reported Aug. 19 the larceny of $8 worth of gasoline from Quik Pik. ; ‘Hillsdale. : Marriages • Michael Wilson Livengood of Route 4, Mocksville reported Aug. 18 !he larceny of S5 wonh of gasoline from Service Distributors, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. ♦ Frances Anne Tyson of Route 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 17 the lar ceny of a horse, a 2*year-old black mare, from a pasture off Legion Hut Road. - Paula Almand of Route 1, Ad vance reported Aug. 17 lhai someone drove a vehicle onto, damaging a yan! off Gordon Drive. -KayPousGarzaofRoute6,Mocks- ville reported Aug. 17 the larceny of a license tag from a truck parked off Duke Whitaker Road. - Travis Lcc Brown of Statesville reported Aug. 16 the larceny of $150 from Homs Garage, U.S. 601 at 140. • Freddie ljames of Cooleemee re ported Aug. 16the breaking and enter* ing of a residence off Neely Sireel, -CarolT.WagnerofRoulc7,Mocks- ville reported Aug. 16 ihe larceny of $10 worth of gasoline from Commu- mtyGrocery, DeadmonandWill Boone Arrests ♦ Kevin Dewalt. l6,of304 AvonSt., Mocksville, charged Aug. 17 with fail- ure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 26. ♦Jeny Michael Fox,43.ofWinston- Salem, charged Aug. 16 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: Aug. 26. * Michael Wayne Spaugh, 22, of Routc 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 17 with failure tocomply w ith court order. Trial date: Sept.2. • Lonnie Dean Shores. 26, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, charged Aug. 17 with ossaulion a female. Trial date: Aug. 26. -MarthaMullisRhodes,24,ofRoute 9, Mocksville. charged on Aug. 19 on an order for arrest fordriving w ithout a - Thomas Neely, 55, of Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee, charged on Aug. 18 with communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 2. • Thomas Lee Gaither, 35, of 35 LakewoodMotel,Mocksvillff,charged on Aug. 19 with failure to appear in court on a charge of resisting arrest and obstructingapublicofficer,andacharge of secret peeping. Trial date: Aug. 26. The following obtained marriage li censes from the Davie County Register of Deeds. - Tony Lee Call, 28, of Mocksville, . and Camilla Kaye Driver. 34, ofRoute : 8, Mocksville. *EddieWadeAdkins,25,ofMocks- ; ville, and Jennifer Dianne Poindexter, i 25. ofRoute 8, Mocksville. ♦ Bobby Daniel Browning. 29. of Routc4Bo.xl36.MocksvilleandDusky Lorine Hall. 20, of Route 4 Box 134 Mocksville. - Thomas Brian Baysinger. 22. of Cleveland, N.C., and Karen Elaine Allen. 24. of Woodleaf. • Danny MarkDraughn.31,ofRoute 9.MocksvilleandKathyHutchensHall. 35, of Routc 9, Mocksville. -Matihew Littlejohn McKnight, 19, ofRoute3.MocksvillcandSunniLeigh Tucker. 17, ofRoute 3, Mocksville. • Scott Stephen Porter, l9.ofRoute 8.Mock$villeandRhondaReneeCrotts. 18. of Route 7, Mocksville. • Mark Anthony Wood, 24, of MocksviI(eand Saundrj Renee Waller. 21.ofMocksville. - Paul David Carter, 20, of Route 3 Box 576 Mocksville. and Sharon Lynn Hail, 22. of Route 3 Box 606, Mocks ville. -BrandonEugeneSlate,38,ofRoute I, Mocksville and Lorrie Anne Soto, 32, of Route l,MocksvilIe. • Wayne Warren Davis Jr.. 24. of Plymouth and Jennifer Lynn Sherrill. 24, of Route 9, Mocksville. • James Woodrow Summers lll, 22, of Route 8 Box 211 Mocksville and Kim Renee Eaton. 20, of Route 8 Box 208 Mocksville. • David Allen Snipes. 28, of Cool eemee and Debra Kay Attebcry, 25, of Decatur, Ga. • Chris Allen Callison. 23, of Route 7, Mocksville and Lori Annette Cart- ner, 23, of Route 9, Mocksville. • John Joseph Frye, 22, of 196 Oak St., Mocksville, and Cherry Kristine Cheeks.20,ofSpringhillDrive,Mocks- vilIe. • Eddie Austin SpiIlman,30.ofRoute 7, Mocksvilleand Lisa Michelle Head, 27, of Cooleemee. :MocksviUe Potice > The following incidents were re- • portedto the Mocksville Police Depart- ! • Billy Wayne Shores reported Aug. ^ 22theburglaryofMoore's BarberShop, i Sanford Avenue. ) • • Clarence Melvin Parks of 126 .; Morse SL reported Aug. 20 someone _ damaged a hood and topof a car parked .ofTDepot Street. • Eric James Carter of Winston-Sa* • lem reported Aug. 18 the larceny of a • licensep!atcfromavehicleatAll-Ameri- • can Ford. -Tracee Merrell ofRoute 3, Lexing* ton reponed Aug. 17 the larceny by ■ employee at Hardee's of tw o cases of ; bamburgcrpattiesandpeachesandsyrup HighwayPatrol mix, with a loud estimated value of $130. -KarcnDeadnwnofRoute9,Mocks- ville, reported Aug. 16 a hit-and-run driver struck her vehicle on Cemetery Street near Main Street. - David W. Spillman of Mocksville reported Aug. l6thelarcenyof$15.27 worth of gasoline from Handi Cup board No. 3, Yadkinville Road. Arrests • Lydia Diane Summers Walker,42, of Statesville, was charged on Aug. 21 w ith forging an endorsement and with uttering a forged endorsement. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Willie Tyrone Wilds, 18. of 60 Wright Lane, S locksvtlle, was charged Aug.20withaprobationviolation.Trial date: Aug. 26. • DavidLeeWilson, 27.of 124Creck- sideDrive,Mocksville,waschargedon Aug. 17 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 30. -JenniferBrooksBobbiit.23,ofl24 Creekside Drive, Mocksville, was chargedonAug. l6withobtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 30. • Javester Teal, 39. ofThomasville, was charged on Aug. 21 with posses sion of stolen goods. Trial date: Sept. 23. • Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 37, of Route 8, Mocksville. was charged on Aug. 19 with second-degree trespass- ing. Trial date: Aug. 16. •Timothy Mark Dodson, 32,ofRoute 9. Mocksville. w as charged on Aug. 19 w i(h driving while license revoked and with displaying a revoked license.Trial daic; Svpi. 17. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident at 9:40 a.m. Aug. I6at North Main and Poplar streets. lnita KimbroughGaither,40,of991 MillingRoad,hadstoppeda 199IDodge waiting to tum onto Poplar w hen it was struck fromthe rearby a 1981 Chevrolet drivenbyFronkieNathaniel ljames,55. of Route 6, Mocksville, reponed Of* ficer V.S. Fields. - A Mocksville man trying to avoid adogonGamerStreellostcontrolofhis. pickup truck causing it to strike a utility po!eat 9:10p.m. Aug. 19. Lewis Louie Koontz, 42, was driv ing the irock. No charges w ere.fiIed. and damage to the 1993 Dodge was esti mated at $700. • No charges were filed after two pickup trucks were in an accident on Lexington Road at 2:05 p.m. Aug. 20. According to a report by Officer D.C. Swaim. Donald Charles Keller, 44, of Deer Run Drive, had stopped a 19S0 Chevrolet at the stoplight w hen it was struck from the rear by a 1991 Chevrolet driven by David Lawrence Cartner, 35, of Route I, Mocksville. - Two people were injured in an accident on Milling Road at 3:45 p.m. Aug. 18. According to a report by Officer V.S. Fields. Nannie Sue Ireland, 60, of Route 6, Mocksville. and Katherine Anna Wall, 16, of 478 Avon St., had stoppedcars waitingon traffic on North Main Street when a car driven by Jer emy Neil Greer, 17, of 50 Whitney St., slammed into the rear of Wall's car. knocking it into Ireland's car. Greer was charged with failure to reduce speed. Ireland and Wall were takenjto Davie County Hospital for ueatment of injuries. Greer's and Wall's cars w ere a total loss, and damage to Ireland's car was estimated at $600. ; Officer Fields estimated that Grtfer wastravelingat40atthetimeofimpact. . Ihc lollovxing lra llic accidents u> ' l)avic County xxvic iincMigatcd In 'th c N .C . Highway l*aln>l. Truck Culdivs Hrc A truck vatighl lire Aug. 21 at , M;ic"s Fthkls in Aihaikv. According lo a rcporl hy Trtmpcr 'I..A . Aiuo>. lhc iJriuT ul a IVM ;t'hcvrolci mick pumpedgas into his ' lruck while the engine \xas running jaiul the truck caught fin?. No naniv • was given li>r lhc molorisi. ;"Hirev-Cur W ru k()n Vullcx |)rixv 1 A MtKksxille motoris| crashed in* ', lo the hack H a stopped var on Vallcx • Drive near lJ.S. t>4'Atig. IV ami ’ started a ckiin-rcaviion wreck. J According to a rcporl hy Tr*>opcr jC .I). Jones. l!ric ('hm tiyhcr Smilh. • l9. of St;iicsville. and Ronald Lcc ;.(ioh1e. I(i. of Routc I*. Mi>cksx illc. ;ucrc >Mp(KxJ on Valiev l)rivc. IVti- **ny Rose Tapper. 17. ol Routc *>. f Mt*ksville. was driving a l9Sti Poiv ■tiac siarionu*agon and failed to reduce '>peed. striking Gohhlc's l97(> •Chevrolet lixmi hehind. Gohhle's car -then struck lhc rear of Smith's 1‘Wll .’ l-agle. Tapper xt,isvhaigcd xxitli lailmc lo reduce sjvcd. Damage lo (iohhle*s car vx;is N3,(KK1. in fap|vr'> cat. M.N(*I, Truck S lrw k At Rvst A m i A Texas iikHoiist siiikk a paiU’d iractor-tr.ukr in the parking lot ol the MO rc't arv.i Aug. J*> al x).S ;i.in. According to a rc|>oit In TriHijvi t'.l). Joncx. l)onald Ridtird Recdcr. 42. ol Amia. l'exas. was driving a 19X7 traclnr-trailer ;iiul Mruck a |Urk ctl IW2 Iittcniatioiial trifc(oMrailcr. Car Strikes Fvncv A MiK'ksville mo(oriM dune olt l)avie Acaik'iny Road Aug. 17 ;nnl struck a leiwe. Accoriling to a rc|>ori In Trthi|x*i l..A. Amos. Gcra1dine Sniiih Hogcr. 45. ol Route I. Mocksv ille, was drix • ing a 1987 Suharu staltonwagon wc>i at .L'5 0 p.m. when she dmve o ll tliv lcll shoulder ol lhc rttnl. I he cai struck a dilch ainl lciicc. Damage to lhc car was estimated al $3.5lKI. lo the lciicc. S25. Mnliirist l.i*jM ^ScuicOf Accitlviil /^ C'i*ileviiL*e iiioiMii'i ian ilmutgh :Fires l)avie firedcpaitniciiis res|mintcd 'lti ihe' |o||owing calls l;i'l week: • Aug. 16: Fork. l2.U.t p.m.. iiac* •tor fire on N.C. XIII ;u Dnivliman • Creck. Aug. 17: Mocksville. I:.>3 a.m.. , aitM accidcm uii U.S. f4 aihl Uv|hH ’ St.; CiHifeenve and Jerusalem. K:23 ‘ a.m.. fire aLirin adivaiion at lormci ' ljurling(ou liulu>tric>; Smith (irovc. 2:22 p.m., vehicle lire on U.S I5H near KaintxM Roail: Smilh (irou* .1:33 p.m.. aitlo accitlviil on l-4ll; ; Mocksvillc. 3:4*> p.m.. ;mioaccidciil <iin N. Main St. al Milling Ko.ul: - Center, 3:55 p.m.. \cliiJc liic on .1-4(1. .................. a Nlop 'ign Aug. 17 .iiul c.ni'vd .nioihci cai lu >irikc a dikh. Accoiditig lo .i icpuii In TriHi|vi J.R. Allrcil.Jcri> Waviv Kales, ul Cihik'cmcc was drixiiig a l**S7 ('heiolel al ‘>;45 a.m. n*t U.S. Mtl ncar Angcll Road when he lailcd lo Mop al a sign, lli> car %kidilcd into the noiih-humd lane ol U.S. N)|. ktrry l)can Chap|vll. AS. ol Rouic I. .xiiKksulle. was t liiiing a l*>S4 Vheuolci imck innih on U.S. (ml and ian oll ihe ioad to avoid a colli >ion His imck >uuck a dilch. liales .sloflvd hriell) and llc<l lhc sccik' at Ch;^|vll go| ouiol |iisiruck. Ikile> wascii.ngkxl wiihhii aiul iun. 'lup Mgn \ ii4alioiiaiHl <lnvitig while his licciiNC was iesokcil. Cars l*tillidc On l>eadmun Road A Roulc4. Mivksxillc moloiist lailcd lo >cc an onvomiiti iitick aiul imncil iiuo its |Kiihon tV.ulmon Rivid iicai li.S. «11 Aug. 19. According lo a rcjtori hy Trooper David R. McCoy. AnilKmy Wayne Kiihcr. H>. ol' Route 4. Mi<ksville. Wiis ihiving a lV.S(i Nissin al 3 p.m. aiul lollowmg hchiiul a >chtml luis. Kiii'Ci aiicmplcd to make a lcll mm inio a private drive aiul iurncd into lliC|Xilhol ;i |VSS JJiHlgeUuck tlriuNi hy Mark l.ugcnc O iiitia. 29. o| Km>ci w.t' ch.irgcil witli in,ikiug an unsale trallic mo\cmciit and a xalcty lv ll violalion. His passenger. Anthony A itiiiilar. 16. ol' R<>uic 4, Mivksville. was;dso durgcd wilh a salciy lvll xiolalion. Hoih sulTcrcd in- juries and wcrc taken loDax ie Coun- iy Hospital. Damage lo Kinscr*> car was estimated ;a S2,IHH). lo ()mara"s lruck. $3.IXI). Curs Slruck Al Autn h>l Two cars were siiitek hy another Kickinv up;j HX;R AuioSales l.ol on U.S. (ioi Aug. |(i. According lo a rcpori hy TriH>per J.R. AllrcdJenv Waync Patton. 33. ol MiK'ksville. was drixmg a lW2 l ord truck w hen hc kvkcd inio" a griss |ot. llc siruck a |Xirkcd 1979 Suharu lvlonging to the dealvr>hip. .nul ihai car struck a fXirkcd 1976 Cadillac, belonging to Donald Gray UtHlcnhciukT ol Roule 7. Mivksvil|c. Car Strikvs T raffic Sign • An unkiunvn molorist crashed a l97(> Mcrccde> Aug. l(>on U.S. M near Marginal Street. • According lo a report hy Trtn*per l'.D. Shaw, the drixer ol' tlie Mercedes helonging to Wayiic l*ranklin Mellon ol' Advance. Id>t conirol and ran olT the road to the lcll. The car struck a trallie sign. Aiip. IN: K*iiis,<lvtn. 7;i.iu.. u'lii cle liie on ('>l;idsione l<o;ul. Aug. 20:Cenlci. I2:4X p.m.. Iield lire on l.anier Uo,ul: Nli*cksxillc. (t:47 p.m ..ekcliical invesiigalion al Main Street residence. Aug. 21: l-ork. ('om ii/er-l)ulin. Jeitisalcm. ('iNilccnicc. Mtkksxillc. Smith Groxe. lh l2 a.m.. re|>oMctl f>uilding fire lor training drill: Far mington aikl Smiih (lioxc. 12:17 p.m.. auto ;kvidvm on N ll ncar icsi jirea: .Sniilh(i/ovv. Ailxiuiccaiul l;ar- mington. 4 p.m.. imck lirc at Mac’s Fo.kl on U.S. 158. Aug. 22: Smilh (itove, ll:IU p.m.. elccirical smell on N.C*. S0l Chetron. ^ O t t - t o - f > f f B&QCMcten To Benefit DAVIE COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS Friday, September 3 - Serving llam >6pm - @ First tJnfted Methodist Church North MaIn Street. Mocksville CarrvAit OoM Pre-Sold Dinners 0nkl Tickets *5" -v0nSalev August 9” - 27'" For More Information Coll: 634-2325£ J V K K t ^ v ^ + )■ IZ Davie County Chamber Of Commerce Davle County Enterprise Record W DSLRadio -A N D - Everyone ebe who helped make our Grand Opening a SUCCESS! etc. Protasalonal HalrC are For Th» Whoto Family Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville (704)634-7325 \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHlSE RECORD, Tliursduy, Aug. 26,1993 - 7 Boy, 14, Tries To Elude Police Reaches 400 mph In Chase A Pfaft>own teen*ager led Davie police on a high*speed chase across thc county early moming Aug. 17 before wrecking thc car in Mocksville. ' '' DavieSheriffsDepuiyR.M.Trottcr got behind a 1993 Chevrolet Cavalier near the By*Lo in Hillsdale. Troiier said thedriver of lhe car took off. .>OiWhenTroUeractivaJediheb)uelight and siren, the car went even faster, ' ' The reervager, 14, drove lhe Cava lier at speeds which at limes exceeded l00mphonN-C80!throu$h/\dvance , to Fork. He turned on U.S. 64 and headed toward Mocksville, slill at . speeds near 100 mph. Trotter said hc tried to siay a safe distance behind thc $uspecl to avoid an accident. Near Fork, N.C, Highway Palrol Trooper T.D. Shaw attempted a run ning road block, but quit theattempt for fear that both vehicles might wreck. The chase continued to Mocksville „ w here officers were waiting in front of the suspect on Lexington Road. M a n C h a r g e d W i t h C u t t i n g L o c a l W o m a n Sheriff’s Deputy R.M Trotler looks at damage after 14-year-old wrecked car after chase. — Phofo by Robln Fergusson Mocksville Officer K.D. Hendrix reporied that the suspect’s car went off the road to the left traveling at 90 mph. came back across the road and hit a drainage culvcn and utility pole to the right. A Coolecmcc man was arrested Sat urday night after allegedly cutting an Advance woman. Lany Eugene "Punkin" White, 34. of Duck Pond Road, was charged wiih assault w ith a deadly w eapon inflicting serious injur>' and w ith damage to prop- eny. HeisaccusedofcuttingMickiGrobb. 39, across the back. According tothe Mocksville Police Department. White tried to elude arrest and wastrackedby search dogs w ith thc N.C. Department of Corrections. He was arrested by Officer K.D. Hendrix nearFunderDrive. The incident is said tohave occurred inthe nearby Ridgemont Development. He was placed in jail in iieu of a S10.000bond. C ountry Harri B reakfast t; (Also Pancakes &Sausage) Saturday, August 284 6 :3 0 am -1 0 :0 0 am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available C all: 634-2435, The cur vs as a total toss. The suspect w alked away from the wreck, suffering only minor injuries. Policcwouldnotreleascthesuspect’s name because ofhis age. They said he said he was having problems at home, and took the car from his brother without permission. M0CKT1RE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle fid. Phone634-6115 Tlres Brakes Oll Change Struls Shocks Alignments 0ur Prices Include Mounting, Bahnciiig, Xew ValreSlims& Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F ■ 7:30-1:00 Saturday L a r c e n y T r i a l G o i n g T o S u p e r i o r C o u r t ,. Michael Shane Martin of Rt. S. Mocksville, wa> bound m cr tortrial in Superior Court on charges »>f breaUn,*cntcrm g and larccn>, tolIowing a probable vatt*v hearing in Davie District Court l;M week. Martin was arrested alter a hou*e nearhis wa* broken inn> on Jan. (». DjvivSheril)'>detectise> found foot* prints leading from a bnicn w indow ai the homeoflVgg> St;etle>. toward M.irtin"> h<u*c. Dctcctivc W.A. Whiiaker said the following tlx* Knit printsas far as he vould. He s;ud they stopp:d. but then lie picked tlvin up again;it Martin's Hc iiUo li>timl a pair ot imuld> lxH>ts in Marlin's closvt. A safe was taken lrom StanleVs home ami o))kers foundan impres sion t>l'lhe safe in the dirt. It wasn*t rectwered. Martin*s attorney, Hd Vogler argued that the state had not pro\en tliere was enough evidence to link Martin lo the crime, hut Judge Jessie Conle> dkigrccd. ordering him brnind o\cr for trial in Siqvrior('ourt un the charges. A Division Of Eaton Funeral Home “ C o m p le le S e le c t io n o f B r o n z e a n d G r a n it e M o n u m e n ts a n d M a r k e r s " C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 | j$ A y d t t | e . ' i m / ln C u s t o m e r ■tUnwM&ctund RackAnd PinionAsLowAs C p b o N QturtzHafogenDriving UghtKits w/Stone GuardLens % . U . 9 9 X ? -------:—-• -JLW UtJ0 mimm- S Y L V A M A Halogen HeadlampsFUtl KJECTOn Pennzo/I30 Wt. Or l0W40MotorOil El:h Exdi.2-Headlamp 4-Headlamp f^,n-tucmxc System SystemCarburetor or Fuel lniector CleanerPower Torque New Clutch *Kits AsLowAs m M 0 tJCft Qt UMmCue Ref Price Thereiher PENNZOIL l0W30AVAtLABLE AERODYNAMIC J Q QetchMfesST-2lllST-:0S0 CAPSULES ~~ AT EvERYDAYLOW PRICES Engine Dress-Up Kits ■ M ' ^ i S * i C T ™ r j g gEachKitTreatment• Each..W/Exch.y - M $ V '$ * * S0UNDS0Um0N :bcfi/M & . & x % tLeBraWELL8 CapAnd RotorKitsAsLowAs 9 9 Froat End Coven I0 W 3 0 , l0 W 4 to r 3 0 W tM o to rO iMumers 4 Tourmtcm m *k m a s * M - .LNT/CB»*»A*»nwWhr ’ Each i ■Jieg.To24.99 _ . f i^ J ^ ;^ v V t , ,'^ 5 tiVitV<<t Prx*$ Oood Thru Sot., Aug. 2Bfh, 1993 • We **swve The Right To Umit Oocmtifw • CompU^ Worrpnty UrfomwHoo Avo8obh At Alt AtfvorKt Aufo Parti Steni CLEMMONS 2521 Lew isville-C lem m o n s R oad Mon.*Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.: Sun. 10 a m.-6 p.m. 766-8201 MOCKSVILLE 1 1 1 7 Y a d k ln v llle R oad Mon.-Sat. a a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 634-2800, P D Q SPECIAL OROER M ERCHANDISE N O T SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES A d v tu tc m LA u io P m rtm S L A \ WE«aCL£lu$B)Aurowonvt!OtlAUTTUWSl 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 26,1993 Host Families For Students Needed J);ivic High Career t*<<unscl<ir Ret HtihMin is lm king for one more fumi- ly lo luM ;i Gcrmun apprentice stu dent this l"a)l. CRF exdxmge studei*s >pend 10 weeks in tlv United .St;itex living with an Anvrican lnm ily and learn ing about uur lifcM ylc. 'llte Miidcnis work t"or ft*ir weeks in ;i local in dustry mid attend sd im l for lour Hobson s;ud the Min!ci<s w ill be ar riving in foie September ;md u ill >iu> until the beginning «>l December. Families are expected to give the exchange student a place to sleep and meals and show them some points of interest in <xir area. Mobson said a family with ehildrch in sehiH)l would he ideal, hut other families wtwUI also he considered. Interested families shiuld call Rex H obson, v;irver counselor, at f>34-5W)5 orf> 34-3l8l. Principal W.G. Polls watches progress on parking lot in lront of Davie High School. _ pho(os by Rob|n Fergusson School Becomes Construct ion Site Lducalioixi1 facilities ;uv expanding in Davie County. No whereis that m orecvdeni than on U.S. MH. where an addition to P.ivie High SYti<ki| is heing con structed acmss the highway lrom a Davie campus for Davidson County Community College. Both projects are tti schcdule. although a parking lot at the high school wasn't ready for the beginn ing o f schixj. New principal W .G. IVtts <iid that has worked out well, with teachers parking behind the sch<*j. providing more supervision in areas usually traveled nnM ly by students. “ Il's been incon\eniei< for iis. but we expected that/* P*<ts >atd. " I couldn*t ask for a better staff". They havc been \cry understanding." 1 Students luxe been cmperatixe as well, and luve a minute extra bet ween classe> to avoid tlie construc tion areas. l\Kts said. For now. air conditioning unit> help buffer amstruction noixe. where a new media center and oiher rtHnns are being constructed between the old school and the highway. The conduction w ill allow the sehools to move ninth graders to the high svhiHj, and com ert the now junior high schools into middle schools housing grades (>-,N. •mwrtONS TO - MOCKSvtLLE.JUNTY SCHOOLS 1 This diagram shows the configuration of new building, drive and parking lot planned tor Davie High School. Preschool Storytime Begins Sept. 7 Preschool story time begins on Sept. 7, ihe first Tuesday after Labor Day. NEW BOOKS FICTION: Degree o f G uilt, Richard N orth' Patterson. The Infinite Plan; A Novel, Isabel Allende. Three Lives, Louis Auchincloss. One on One. Tabitha King. R ight O n The M oney; A John Putm an T hatcher M ystery. Emma •Lathen. • - A ll Kinds O f Love. Carl Reiner. B u rn in g T he A p o stle , B ill Granger. ; H ard Evidence, John T. Lescroart. T he CollecUd Stories, WiMiam Trevor. The Throat, Peter Straub. • Jam esC lavtll'sG aW ln;A N ovel o f Japan. James Clavell. Kingdom s O fT h e W all, Robert Silverberg. „ T he H arvest, Robert Charles W ilson. : The Blue Deep, Layne Heath. Interrupt, Toni Dwiggins. A Sudden W ild M agic, Diana Wynne Jones. Death O fa G lutton, M.C. Beaton. A Lesson Before Dying, Emcst J. F or Love, SueM i!ler. NOSF!CTlOX: Testing A nd Y our C hild; W hut You Should Know About 150 O f T he M o st C om m on M e d ica l, E ducational, A nd Psychological Tests, Virginia E. McCullough. We W ere Soldiers Once - And Young; la Drang: The Battle That Changed The W u r in Vietnam , Harold G. Moore. T he W a y 1 W as, M arvin Hamli$ch. W hereW ere You W hen I Needed You Dad? A G uide For Healing The Futher W ound, Jane Myers Drew. Sm all Gasoline Engines: Service A nd Repairs. Rex M iller. M ore W ealth W ith o u t R lsk. Charles J. Givens. Southern M ountain Folksongs; T ra d itio n a l Songs F ro m the Appalachians And The Ozurks. Stage Muke-Up Techniques. MartinJans. N othing But the Best; M aking Day Care W o rk F or You and Y our C h ild . D ainc Lusk and Bruce McPherson. T ric iu G u ild O n C o lo r: Decoration, Furnishing, Display, Tricia Guild. Cook It Light Classics, Jeanne T he W a lls A ro u n d U s; The T hlnklng Person's Guide T o How A House W orks, David Owen. H ow To Buy Y o u r Home ~ And Do It R ight. Sue Beck. Jlm rny Stewurt; A Life In Film . Roy Pickard. P reparingForTheTw enty*FIrst C entury, Paul Kennedy. The library has received a large m im berofnewLARG EPRlNTtitles. A few are: A W hole Nexv L ig h t, Sandra Brown. Fonto C . Sandra Brown. U n d e r G e m ln l, Rosamunde Pilcher. The 5f/ken W eb, Sandra Brown. For inform ation about jo ining Friends o f the Library, call Deborah Seats at the library 634-2023. M ocksville L ib ra ry Hours Monday 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. • 8:30 p.m. Barker Earns CMU Degree Tim othy D. B arker earned a master’s degree in administration from Central Michigan University on Aug. 13. Thursday 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9a.m . - 4 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Cooleemee L ib ra ry Hours Monday 12 p.m. -6 p .m . Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 p.m. McMinn Receives Certification A ir Force S taff Sgt. Saundra G. M cM inn has been named the recipi ent o f the adjunct faculty certification for national cryptologic school. S election was based on the individual's exemplary duty perfor* mance, job knowledge, leadership qualities, significant self-im prove ment and other accomplishments. McMmn,adefensivecoumermea- surestechnician.isthedaughterofM. Gail Long and stepdaughter o f Dou glas R. Long o f Route 7, Mocksville. Her father is Aaron E. Veach of 159 Matthews St.. Rural Hall. Her husband. Robert, is the son o f Kenneth and Mary L. Coon o f 10910 N. 75th Drive, Peoria. Ariz. The sergeant graduated in 1978 from Davie HighSchool, Mocksville. and in 1993 received an associate degree (roin Hawaii Pacific Univer sity, Honolulu, Hawaii. Navy Recruit Completes Training Navy Seaman Recruit Melanie L. Bownun. daughter o f Bert E. and Judy M . H uffm an o f Route 4, M o c k s v i 11 e r e c e n t I y completed basic tra in in g at Recruit Training C o m m a n d , Orlando, Fla. D uring the cycle, recruits are N<m itta ii taught general m ilita ry subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one o f the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies include seamanship,close* order d rill, naval history and first aid. She is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School. H ow el! Program Honors Workers Two Davie teens have been honored by the Davie County Summer Youth Employment Program. Kendra Howell. 14, ofM ocksville, andHeatherLilly,17,ofAdvance.each w as named an exemplary participant. Howell is the daughter o f FIavta Howell and Gilbert Cockerham. A ris ing freshman at South Davie Junior HighSchool,she hopestoattendMitch- ell Community College and become a cosmetologist. WhiIeemployedattheDavieCounty Public Library, she leamed to deal with toe public and the importanceofdetails in the library. Her supervisors were JoannaDamall,DeborahSeatsandRuth Hoyle. L illy is the daughterofJean Lowery of Advance and the parent to Blake Booie. She is engaged to be married to Bamey Booie o f Advance. She plans to attend Foreyth Techni cal Community College in September to receive a high school diploma, and plans to pursue a two-year degreein criminaljusiice from Dav$dsonCoumy Community College. She wantsafour- yeardegree in criminal law to go along with a career as a juvenile probation L illy worked at the Davie Family YM C A. where she leamed typing, fil ing. telephone communication skills, computer skills and social skills. Her supervisors were Ann Blackman and Vickie Gaither. Crafts Class Begins Sept. 1 Davidson County Com m unity College w ill offera varietycraf<sclass in Davie County beginning Sept. 1. Variety Crafts w ill teach students basictechniques forcrvaiingavaricty o f sim ple craft items including decorated baskets, stuffed bears, sllppers,dishcloths,scarves,decoratcd belt buckles, knitted items, ceramics and pecan figurines/painting towels, bibs, banners, and glassware. — ‘ T h ls " " c la s s " w lll- m cc i~ o n ~ Wednesdays from 8:30-11:30a.in. for 12 weeks at the Brock Building. A $45 registration fee w ill be collected at iltefirstclassm eeting.ThisUaself- supporting class. Fees are desgned to underwrite the cost ofinstruction and w ill bc chargedtoall students. Persons must bc at least 16 ycars old in order tocnroll.Studems l6 lo l8 tn u s t have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing 'suchcnrolimcnt. --------------- B a r k e r graduated from School tn 1983 and served mne years and three m onths in the U.S.AirForce as a siaff sergeant Barker ts thc sonofFreemanN. ^ ^ y ^ |o fc £ u u w ^ $ %o 2 5 % « C o n te m p o rary C ard s lIu rk tT and Annell Barker. He is married to the former Karen Jones o f Chicago. 111. . Barker is employed ul Fujitsu ns a - technical trainingspeclalisl inRaleigh._ F M t e t - R a u c k d t u g C a . MJWilkest)oroSlieel 704'634"2141 Mocksvillu NC Davie Schools DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPKlSE KECORD,Tlmrsduy, Au>;. 26,1993-9 W IL L IA M R. D A V IE W illiom R. Davie hosted an opcn house oti Monday, Aug. 16, and ihc FTO hc1d a hot dog suppcr. Tlic staff appreciated lhc record number o f par ents and students that uttcndcd. New faculty members for this year tnciudc Jenny Yosi in kindergarten and Maureen Goldstein in second grade. MarySinc is opening ihe school year as assistant principal. Larry Jones, princi- State Honors ^Volunteer r A n Advance school volunteer was pmong 70 North Carolina residents to receive the first Governor’s Awards for Volunteer Services to Children. ;.' • DianeVoglcrisavoluntecratShady Gros e ElementarySchooI, and was last year’s school volunteer o f the year in Davie County. She has served on lhe school's PTO, asaroommothcr,helpedraise funds.as co-chair o f a a*ading incentive pro gram. and has done other work for children and teachers. She w ill be recognized in a cer emony on Monday. Aug. 30 at Jones AuUilorium nt Meredith College in Raleigh. Gov. James D. Hum Jr. w ill present the avvanJs. Four Earn ASU Degrees . FourDavieresidentseameddegrees from Appalachian State University on Aug. 12. Andreia Yvette EUisofMocksviUe earned a bachelor’s degree in social work, with a minor in sociology. Ashley E. Habegger o f Advance eamed a bachelor’s degree in English wiih a minor in art. Jo Evans Johnson o f Mocksville eamed a master’s o f public admimsua- tion degree in public administration and management. Jessica Lynn W o lff of Advance eamed a bachelor's ofbusinessadmm- isiration degree in accounting. DCCC Names Dean’s List Twelve Davie residents werenamed tothespringquarterdean*slistalDavid' son County Community College. : Maintaining a minimum "B " aver age were: • from Advance * Glenda A. Bunon o f Route 2. Alison Suzeite Davis of Route 2. Jamie Yvette Frye o f Route 1, Pamela Potts Harpc o f Route 4. Brian W . Pitts ofRoute 3, Steven Gaty Smilh bfroute l,andA m yl. WagnerofRou(e “ *' -i;;-from Mocksville • TonyGray Booe o f Route 7. Mary Kennedy Collett of 167 Dogwood Lane. Jennifer Nicole Cooper o f 315 Magnolia Ave.. Peggy $ n n Cowden o f Route I . and Bessie A’rtne James o f Route 3. Student In *^Who's Who’ ^Z’Tom Williamson has recently been popiinatedasa"W ho'sW ho" student. ^ ;H e is eligible t6 la p p iy fo r a 5 j:i , 0 0 0 scholarship to be 6wardedlaterthis year. The fo u n d a tio n 's name,foundcdin 1967, is "W ho’s W ho Am ong Am erican High Schoo!S<udcnts." W illia m so n fRte award isto recognize students for tyeirachicvemcnlsinacadcmics, and is awarded to only five percent o f all b)gh school students in the United States. < 'A biography w ill be published in ihe."Who'sWho*bookanddistrtbuted tocoHcgesand universities all across lhe nation. The book w ill be out in the late fall. He plans lo attend Wake Fqrcst/B ow m un G ray to study , jmc'dicimTand becomc a CT heart - , surgeon. He is thc sonof M r. and Mrs. ] 'Bennett P. W illiamson. pal, Is recovering from a bone mam>w operation a( Emory University Ht>spi* ial in Atlanta. SOUTH D A V IE An Open house w ill 1« ltcld on Monday, Aug. 30. from 7*9 p.m. School pictures for sJtidcnls w ill lv lakcn Sept. 13. Parents should check lv see linn ihcr student emergency cards arc filled out correctly and returned to the homeroom teacher or the office as soon as possible. M O C K S V ILLE M ID D LE T^cstafThadaback-to-sclioolbrcak> fast on Wednesday, Aug. 11. com pli ments o f the PTA. New staff members for thisycararc: • Bctsy Ramsbotham. 6th grade tcacltcn StaccySmfford.sclf*containedtcachcr. June Johnson. AG leachcn and Pam Jewell, part-time assistant principal. A n orientation for parenfc and stu dents was held Aug. 16. * V W v >* * V t - . ;S ^ ^ p s . ^ $ F ' 1 i t Homeless Hounds The Humane Society of Davie County will be at the Davie County Animal Shelter Saturday morning to help area residents adopt dogs such as these pictured here The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road in Mocksville. — Photos by Robln Fergusson i«? Davie County Classes 1 9 9 3 F a l l Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e DAVIDSONCOUNTYCommunityCollege Basic Skills Development Classes CMraTtl1t i>aM Tlmc l>:i1rt t.ncallnfl £cil lnflmc1nr Adult Basic Education M&Th 6:3M30p.m.Scpt. 9-Nov. 18 Davic High School FREE Gaitiicr Adull High School Diploma M&Th 6:30.8:30 p.m. Scpt9-Nov. 18 Davic High School Envy Dales: ScpL9&Oct.4 FREE Sparks General Educational Development (GED)M&Th 6:30.8:30 p.m.Scpt 9-Nov 18 Davic High School FREE Gaithcr Continuing Education Classes Advanced Cardiac Life Suppon FSat 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8 ajn. • 4 p.m.Sept. 17 Scpt. 18 Davic County HospHal S35 McKarahcr An—Bcginncrs to Advanced T 6-9 p.m.Scpt.7-Nov.2 SouthDavicJr.High S35 Bcard Art—Bcginncn to Advanced TH 6-9 p.m.Scpt.9-Oct28 Nonh Davic Ir. High S35 Bcard An—Bcginncrs to Advanced M 9a.m.-l2noon Scpt. 13-Nov. 1 Brock Building S35 Bca:d Beginner’s Sampler Quilc T 9ajn.-12noon Scpt7-Nov.2 Brock Building S35 Pervicr BcginningTyping (TRCs: 2.0)M&W 6-8:i5p.m.Sepi80cLll Davic High School S35*Suitcr Decorative Painting T 9a.m.-l2noon Scpi. 7-Nov. 2 MoctoDavic Park Rcc. Ctr S35 Harpe Decorative Painting T 6:30-9 p.m.Scpt. 7-Nov. 16 SouthDavicJr.High S35 H.upc Effective Teacher Training T&mSat 4:30-8:30 p.m. 8:30-4:00pjn.Ocubcr 12-23 NonhDavicJr.High S35 Bamhardt Emc^cncy McdicaI Technician T&mSat 7-IOp.m.8:00a.m.-4:30p.m.OcL 26-Feb. 24 Fork Ftrc Dept.S35“O'Man Fort Lift Operator Training W 9a.m.-12noon ocU3 Davk County Board of Education S35 Williford Grammar Review and Business Writing Bi 7-9 p.m.Aug. 190cL 7 Davic High School S35 Kokoski Haxmious Materials Awan:ncss for Law Enforcement Personnel M&Th 6-tOp.m.Aug. 16&19 Davic Co. Law Enforce. Hut S35 Haupl Intermediate WotdPctfcci 5.1 CTRCs: 10)Th 3:30-5:45 p.m.ScpL 9-Nov. 11 Davic High School S35***Hodges Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 CTRCs: 20)Th 6:30-9:15 p.m.Scpl9&Ocl28 Davic High School S35#Young Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 fTRCs: 20)T 3:30-5:45 p.m.Scpi7-Nov.9 Davic High School S35#Hodgcs Introduction to Microcomputcrs M 6:30-9:30 p.m.Sept. 13-Nov. 1 Davic High School S35##Young Introduction 10 WordPcrfcc! 5.1 (TRCs: 10)M 3:30-5:45 p.m.Sept. l3-Nov. 15 Davic High School S35*“Hodges Noury Public Education T&Th 7-9p.m.Scpt.21&23 SoutiiDavicJr.High S35W Pom Notoy Public Education T&Tti 7-9p.m.Oct. 26 & 28 South Davic Jr. High S35#*ff Potts Notary Public Education T&Th 7-9 p.m.N'ov.9 & 11 SouthDavicJr.High S35 Pous Nursing Assistant I M&WSaL 6:30-8:30p.m.8:00a.m.-2:30p.m.Scpt. 20 - Dec. 11 Davic County Hospital andarcanursingccnters S35####Cook & Hilton Quality Leadership TBA TBA TBA Crown Wood Products 535 Suff Variety Crafts W 8:30-ll:30ajn.Scpt. l-Nov, 3 Brock Building S35 Louisc Blackwcldcr Woodcarving F 8:30-tt:30a.m.Scpt. iaOct29 Brock Building $35 Ina Manin Leadership Davie County Leadership D a vk C ounty (LD C ) Ls designed fo r anyone w hohasopportunlty forleadershlp w ith in an organization and lhe com m unity and an interest in personal and com m unity devetopment. The program ofTers organized team ing experiences to acquaint participants w ith topics and issues reUtted to tocal governm ent, the environm ent* economic development, education, hum an servkes, and tow enforcem ent Thesem inarseries wiU b uild participants' leadership skills in the areas o f planning, com m unication, conflict nsoluli<>n, coping w iih ch;mge, decision m aking, team building, tlm e management and problem solv ing. F o rfu rth e rin fo rm atlonortorequ estaLD C brochureundapplictition, contact Don Lanning at D C C C 's Davie C ounty O ffice lim ited at 200 C herry S tro t, M ocksville, NC 27028, Telephone: (704) 634-2#85. Developing Visionary Leaders for the Next 25 Years A|olnlvenlweol " D*vldscn Ceunly Cemmunlly Colltge and lheOev^_Fulwee CommlttH * Typewriterfee:$20 ** Textbook required*** Computerfee $10, textbook opproximatly $36: students will nee<la3112" diskette.# Computerfee $10, textbook approximat!y $33; students will needa 3112" diskette. M Computerfee $10, textbook approximatly $31; students will need a 3 112“ diskette.#<W Textbookapproximately$7 <W<W Liability insurance $8, books approximately $47 Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting. For more information, contact DCCC's Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Davldson County C om m unity College P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, N orth Carolina 27293-1287 (704) 249-8166 • (919) 475-71B1 An Equal O pportunity Institution 10 - l)AVlK COUNTY KNTERI’KISE RECORD, Thuraduy, Auy. 26,1993 Davie Helps Flood Victims On Monday moming. a Salem Leas ing transfer truck hcaded from Davie County io Kampsville. 111. It was loaded with bottled watcr, Hour, Chlorox, food, clothes and other items • alt donated by Davie residents and busiucs>e* for fiood victims in the small town. Thc effort was headed by the Davie Cvunly Law Enforcement A*s<x*iaiion, which came up with the idea. Members helped residents to load items on the track all day Saturday and on Sunday moming. . "MostofHisfroniindividua!s,people concerned about other people," said Sanford Fo e. About 78 families in Kampsulle suffered tremendously when the Mis sissippi River reached record flood lev els. Thcir homes arc in bad shape, cov ered with tnud inside andout. Frye said. The i;iw officers picked KampsvjJle because sntall towns are the last to re- ceive M p from larger organizations, and because people in that area helped famiere fromthis area withdonnted hay during a drought several years back. "They sent a lotofhayback when thc drought w as so bad. They've helped us out anU w e're reluming the favor," Frye said. "We talked to the mayor and chief ofpolice. and thehelp is going straight to those w ho need it most." M \ < m m & , Belly Keelon ol Advance unloads goods lor flood victims. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Lesler Hockaday surveys damage at lhe old Royster fertilizer building in northeastern Davie. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Storm Pounds Into Davie, Ripping Roof From Building lt wits too late and looquick for most Davie farmers and gardeners, but whcn a thunderstorm pounded the county last Fridayaftemoon. it brought w ith itsome- thing folks around here haven’t seen much of in the past couple o f months - Thc rain came down in sheets, bol stered by high w inds and sharp bolts of lightning. Limbs were tom from trees, and in a few cases.trecs were topplcddown, one which bkx*keU Dcadtmm Road. At the old Roysterfertilizerbuilding o ff N.C. 801 between Farmington and Hillsdale, the storm made more of a mess of what neighbors were already calling an eyesore. The wind apparently whipped into lhe building Uirough the mostly open back, lifting half the roof o ff the backof thebuilding. sending itoverthc top onto thc parking lot in front, narrowly miss ing a pickup truck. Hlf it had been si.x inches over, it would have snu*hed that pickup truck." said Lesler Hockaday. a neighbor. He said another neighbor was work* ing outside and saw the roofbeing ripped from the building. "He said he jumped in a side ditch. He didn't know what w as happening." Hockaday said. Hockadaysaidthebuildinghasbecn vacant for about a year, not long after new owners weren't allowed a general zoning change. 'That old building has been there or 25 years. It wasn't wonh much to start with." he said. Members of the Davie Law Enforcement Association organized flood relief effort BELL and HOWARD^DIXIE JEEP-EAGLE'S 0 & 2,000 Discount Stores And Growing SUMMER SELLDQWN, ,-,,.i#e6'u r i £ **< £ ,1993 CHEV. S-10 TRUCK Co-nyy Coacn Corvcrs-ai P*g.. V6 Erg np, A r, AM FM C3S$ . A'„m V/rw$. G'o.r>a EHeC.l Sticker Price $17,558jCLvSCOREPPlCE 1993 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 1 <tC. AMFMCass P Wndow$,P.loc<s.C'use, An*, loc* B'a*oi. Dfiver* Ar Bag Sticker P rlcl $19,783 ' CLOSEOU “ PRIC Ey?«* <2 ^ t f *15.975 1993 EAGLE VISION ES V6 Ergr.©, P. W.nao*i, P lx « . C:u se tit.AUFMCa$$ .AC.Dnwcr & Pa$$e"C<ffAr8aci.Si*. #0303)0 CLOSEOUT ;. stoker Prlca $18,922PR ICEW H lte m lH tY ^ i o y < Z ^ K i r ioxes *16,995*lA U N D R Y P E lE R G E N T ^ 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE4 Df., 4 WD, 6 Cy^ntiei. Auiomavc, Air AMTM Ca$$, Cruse. Tiii. A>r Qog Sl*. *930910 SUcker Priefr $23,127 CLO SEO U TPRICE $20,950 993 CHEV. LUMINA SEDAN V6 Eftflir<?, AufomjEc, Air, ii>t Wncei. Sm. ei3i360CLO SEO U Sticker Price $15,374 *V5g? K ^ ^ £Vgrtw»"3JEvc; 3 % ^ * O X HTRASH BAGSl5d. 13oo'| 10tt. 30 or 7 ct 3Jgol.. W H lV t X H t^ L A S lt DIXIE JEEP/EAC,LE 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 5 01. DIAL SOAPy'HllE THfY usri BeUS<HawardVIDEO CARTOONS Chevrolet,Inc.*V 'H * F A M I L Y D O L L A R S T O R E S 196 WILKESBORO STREET * MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Pir>l1lU*4UlllVrU<l|UUlHl|WMinMnNl'll>MaNML<l1<Mlt>l*lt I1JW 1-40 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aufi. 26,1993 - 11 Davie Health Director Dennis Harrington (center), shown with County Manager Ken W!ndley and Health Board Chairman Jim Moore, was named !op health director in North Carolina. — Photo by Honnie Gallagher Harrington Named Top Health Director He is a member o f the Mocksvj|)e Rotary Club, ihe Davie CountyCivic Index Project for '92-'93, and United Way ofD avie County (He has served on the board o f directors since 1990, and was president in 1992.). He and his wife, Brenda, are a(so members o f the Firsi United Meihod- ist Church in Mocksville. Harrington serves on the Church's Administra tive Board and sings in the church choir. His wife, Brcnda, who is on 8th grade teacher for Yadkin EJemenkvy . School, also shares her teaching lal- ents as a Sunday School teacher for First Melhodist. James Moore, chairpcrson for the Davie County Board o f Health, nomi- nated Harrington. "Dennis Harrington's ability to in still pride in the local health depart ment has elevated employees* self esteem and morale, which has en abled the department to dramatically Increase the professional services of fered to our community, "H e w illin g ly works countless hours at bolh the local and state tevels ioas$urethcbestpos$iblepublichealth system for the citizens o f his commU' nity and this state,** Moorc said. :v.iy«*jyi% ft *$ b *f :•■ fii...";.v > : iW fS fA iJ ti3 * J f5 iw 5 s 6 i , . . ; v . , x % ^ a j w * e g * ^ # J ^ * i j j f p f t l .? ,* £ £ , i- L 5 > 'i i f.-V' OnAug. 14,D avicC oW sH eat<h Director. DcniiisEugcnc Harrington. M .P.H., was recognized os North C arolina’s "O utstanding C ounty Health Director" by theN.C.Associa- lion o f County Commissioners. T h c A ssociation honored Harrington for his dedication and achievement in a special ceremony durins this year’s conference, held at thc Sheraton Imperial in Research Triangle Patk. Durham. Harrington came to Davie County four years ago after serving as Scot land County's health director fo r five years, and thc Nutrition program di rector for five years prior to that. He holds a bachelor's degree in public health nutrition and a roaster's degree in health policy and administration from thcU niveniiyofN otthC arolina at Chapel HiU. Harrington has represented pu6lic health concerns on many state and local boards and committees. As an active member o f lhe N.C. Association o f Local Health Direc- tors, he has sevcd as secretary/trea surer (1989). vice president (1990), president-elect ( l9 9 l) . president (1992). and past president (1993), as w ell as, thc chairpcrsonof thc Depart ment o f Environment. Health, and Natural Resources/Department o f Human Resources (DEHNRVDHR) Policy and Planning Liaison Com mittee. As president o f the local health director's association, he presented a joint proposal to thc 1992 G cn=nl Assembly on financing public health care in Nonh Carolina. Hamngton ts o regular speaker on public health issucstovariousstatelegislativccom-mittecs. , - Hamngtonhasalsobcen/appointeo to serve on various state commissions and boards such as the Governor’s Commission on Infant M ortality (1985/l986),Govcmor'sCommission on Health Policy and Inform ation (1992), North Carolina Coalition on Healthy Youth (1992), North Caro- lina Access to Care Project Advisory Board (1992), and the N.C. Healthy Kids Project Team ( 1993). ' ln Davie County over the past four years, he has been adive in many aspects o f public health. . He has served orcurrently serves on several boards and organizations such os the Northwest C ARE (Com prehensive A ID S Resource Emer gency) Consortium, Davie County Hospice Board, Davie County Homc HealthAdvisoryBoard,DavieCounty CAPProgram AdvisovBoard,Davle CountyChild ProtectionTeam, Davie CountySchoolHealthAdvisoryCom- mlttce, Davie County Home & Com m unity Care Comm ittee, and the Davie County CAN-STOP (Commu nity Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Programs) Advisory Coun cil. • N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones investigates three-vehicle wreck Saturday afternoon on 1-40. — Photos by Robln Fergusson T h re e V e h ic le s In W r e c k O n 1 - 4 0 A wreck on l-40 nc.ir Rainbow R<>atJ SahJfdiy iiUvrmHm scm two cars across a lane ol' onvoming lr;i(llc. zXvcord"mg lo u report hy N.C. Highway P.tfrol T ro o jvr C .l). Jonvx. Stcpliv/i Jo%vph Harlkirgcr. 2.V ol In* diaiiapolis, lnd., was cliargvd u ilh failure to reducv spevd toavoiducol- lision alter the pickup truvk he \sus driving struck a car in thc rear, caus ing his truck and anothvr motorist to cross lhc m*dian into oncoming trafflv. Harthargcr*s IV79 Dufge struck in the rear a l<)N5 M ;vda driven WiHxlrow Terry Kounlain Jr. 24. ol' Spindale ahiut 12:15 p.m. The im)xict caused Vountain to strike a 1W2 Honda driven hy V;tlerie !:lvabclh Thnnver. 2.1. o f Asheville. 1hm ucr wasatteni^ing lo pass Fountain at the tim e. Jones reported. Fountain's Mazda hcgan to spin in the lane and stopped on the side o f lhe road. Thrower and lUrtharger"s vars nvni acn>.vs i)ie median and across the west-bound liate ol'(raUie. I"liruxxer*s car struck a fence and Hailh.irger's truck continued across a dirt road and struck a fence. A passenger in H arlKirger's car. l6->ear-o!d Hxclyii Smith. was laken to Fors>tlt M anorial Hospital xviih injuries. Jones saidirallic xvas lvavy on M () Saturday and thc two car* crossed in tronl ol ononuing lraliic .u juM lliv right time without being struck. Damage lollartharger's truck xvas estimated at S5lX). »»> f-'ouMain*> car. S3.(XX), and$2..S(XhoThnwtfr*scar. <~N ->:^*->*'^jr<tv^ t' ^ .;^.V* vl^-, ►.’.x ^ ./j -" ■• --'• "* * ~ ‘ ’ L» >.*♦•■?*'* ^**'**M ,"U-"<(L,'r'^1 v V ^ .> '-...^ VI f, -.«,.$” . • / ."’ ^A r. xxKw** ’ 'v*'*:‘ 1" r . * > r * $fi*****? ' * '^ v « Trooper Jones talks to Valerie Elizabeth Thrower aboul accidenl. ’ . * ; • * . " * v * - ' . * ' - * ' - - * v * - ' . * > ; . 4 : > ' > ' . > V - * - > > ; . > ; x - ^ ‘93 PROBE CT Our Discount '1625 Package Dlsc. '500 Young Buyer *300 YOU SAVE ‘2425 HOW TO REACH YOU* 8TATE REPRESENTATIVE N .C . Rep. Jullu H ow ard DavieCounly 1021 LeglilMlve Bldg. Ralelgh, NC 27601-1096 Fele!gh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Olllce; (704) 634-3538 ‘93 SABLE LS WAGON Our Discount '2280 Package Dlsc. ‘965 Extra Bonus Disc. ‘300 Rebate '500 YOU SAVE ‘3965 S5BES5-n s 9 a r ‘93 F-150 XLT H 7 M H ( Our Olscounl '2200 Package Dlsc. '1300 YOU SAVE ‘3500 B ig S a v in g s O n T h e s e U s e d V e h ic le s ‘93 VILLAGER Our Discount *1820 Package Disc. '850 YOU SAVE ‘2678 Sfc. « M M ‘93 GRAND MARQUIS U Our Discount '1213 Package D!sc. '602 Special Value 0lsc. ‘1685 YOU SAVE ‘3500 Stk. «0-005 ‘93 COUGAR XR-7 Our Discount ‘1021 Package Dlsc. ‘513 YOU SAVE ‘1534 Stk. #C-075 S0i. <T-C22 ‘93 RANGER XLT Super C*b. 853E Package Our Discount ‘778 Special Disc. '500 Added Disc, ‘800 Rebate ‘400 YOU SAVE ‘2478 *T026 ‘93 EXPLORER 4 Dr., 4x4, Auto., Alr, Cruise, Tllt, Stereo Starting At: ‘20,400 1993 Thunderbird Projram C«r VS, AuUnwtfc, *lr, PowwLocktiPowwWMom, Poww S*to, SMNO W-10S » 1 3 ,9 0 0 1993 CougarXR7 ■ Prognm C«r, Poww Wndows, LockV tNU, 8Mrw, C ui, VS, Au1onwtk, <Ur #P-1T7 » 1 4 ,2 5 0 1993Topaz PreyMi CM, *utomMk, PS,Pe, *k, SWw, Poww Wlndowi 1 Loeto,*Dooi » 9 ,5 5 0 1990CougarLS Aulom*llc, Alr, Power Steering, Poww BrikM, S!ereo, Power - Wlndowi 1 Locks #P-104 » 8 ,6 7 5 1990 Ford Bronco eddiBwwPwtege,V^AiW,Wr PawwUdo,PW,ttmoCM*, Cn*w * Hudl Mo«l, 10wn*23,ooomHwrroiM » 1 2 ,0 0 0 1990 F-150 4x4, ShorttMd, W, Autome<io, Ak,PewwWMewlUeto,,- Kww,WhwtefMM' » 1 1 ,2 0 0 . 1991F150 XLT LongM, V**utomeUe, Poww Wni»M|Pe*wrUckSiCntf»4 ; TW, Mno, Whwk fP-100 *12,$KX) . 1987 F-150 4x4, Lenebed, Automatic, Alr, PS, PB, 8kreo, 10wner IP-102 » 5 ,9 5 0 F r o m A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d - M e r c u r y H ig h w a y 601 N o rth M o c k s v ille , N C 4 ' : ^ . > . ' - ^ ^ > ' > ' > J Phone: 704-634-2161 AMERICAN Sfl Winston-Salem: 919-722-2386 FORD-MERCURY ------------- r u - UAVIK COUNTY KNTKRl'RlSK KKCOKl), 'l lilirs(luy, AuR. 26, l*J'J3 wrrH aum own •SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL We Accept Visa and Master Card New Shipment RCA&GET.V.’s Black Lacquer Dresser, Mlrror, Chest, Hd. Board *378“ Brass & Glass Cocktall w/2 End Tables -One To Sell $ggoo Cloth Wlng Chalr (1 Only) $ggoo FRI. 9AM - 6PM • SAT. 9AM - 5PM Double Inclining Sola Sectional....*799°°Set of 3 Frying Pans......................*59S 4-Drawer Chest • While They Last!s4 7 0 0 Wooden Calendar..........................*695 Bed Pillows................................$195 1 Each Decorator Heart Clock....................*995 10-Pc. Patlo Group • One To SelL...*13995 Brass & Glass Snack Tables..........*995 Pedestal Table w/4 Chairs.............*19995 Chaise Lounge w/Cushlon.........*5995 S K S * '* 5 S ^ W 3 S F ^ ^ ^ * * 1/2 OFF REGULAR:Da^bed Camel back with scroll sides, some assembly required.PRICE | Values In Every Department Assorted Lamps Starting At: 195*149 R E C U N A - R A M A - B I G S E L E C T I O N - B I G S A V I N G S ! Cherry Finish Dresser, Mlrror, Chest, Hd, Board (Slightly Dsmaged) 195*4799 Daybedv (One Only *1499 Wooden Daybed w/Mattress (One Only) 195 Glass & Brass Diamond Etagere (1 Only) $gg95 Walkman Cassette Player $g95 Gun Cabinet tHoM> e cum) i oniy.........* 1 7 9 95 Oval Olnette-Glass Top................*19995 Krochler Sofa, Chalr.....................*84995 Armstrong Deskw/Hutch Top........*25995 Utility Cart w/Doors *5995 Etched Mlrror $ ^ 2 95 Hand Held Ureka Vacuum *3995 Used CD Player-Quasar $gg95 JTB All Wood Dresser, Mlrror, Chest, Bed *109595 Black Vinyl Sola, Chalr, Loveseat (ui3Pitas)— While Vanity w/Bench.. Odd Cherry Flnlsh Twln Size Head & Food Board w/flalls.... Claybrook Sleeper Sola (lull eUew/mattress) ............ J549*5 —‘89“ .*179” „$439” 30/60/90 Days Accounts s m D B B w m i ^ m m m B U B E STUH01 Zia IN. S0tl0 PINE conm wm oN BE00lf4C AVBIUBU. AtS0 ON SAlEH 5 PC. PINE DINETTE WMM PlHE FINISH WITH P80TEC7IVE UUHtHMt TASlE10P PAQ0ED (HAIRS 7Pc,PotsSPansSet ......... 3 Pc. Black Lamp Set prMop, t.onfio#j. 15 Pc. Kitchen Helper Set..... *1095 *9595 *1995 F R E E D E L IV E R Y W tth Purchase o f *49900 a ^ t m m z H a i WITH OUR OWN CREDIT PLAN... s m ® ^ M B m 125-127 North 'Man Street, Mocksvllle, N.r.. j F U R M r r U R E 04-634-S/38 Cocktall or End TableAuthentic Queen Anne styling, rich * chewy finish DAVIE COUNTY ENTERVHlSE RECORl), Tliursiliiy, AiiR. 26, W i - III i P r e s e r v i n g 1 H i s t o r y G ro u p L o o k in g F o r B u y e r T o R e s to re H o u s e By l.u u rii W illium s-!r,tcy Oavie County Enlerpnse-Reco/d One ot Davie County's oMest residences lti> less tlmit a year to lv bought or iv> pf;icc in history won't he assured. I:\e n though the McGuire-Set/er house oti Jericho Road is listed on the National Registero flliM o ric Places, there's little protection lo r it lrom bulldo/crs. Trustees ofthe property loll to the lXivio Coumy Librar> bs the late Mary and Janc McGuire haw l/>fcd it with Preservation North Cari>lina. a m n-profit lumU.ition that sells historic homes. D uring the iicxl year. lhc M vicly M ill iry ii> liiid a suitaNe huycr lor . lhc hm ix' — someone who is w illing to restore tk ' building while follow ing restrictions that ensure its historical preservation ;& one <>l' the oldest original buildings in Davie 11* a 1ii>torical buyer isnT found, the lot could be sold for its market value and ihe house could be km forever. When the two-story lt^ house was huili in 1825. Davie County was w ilderness. inhabited hy hunters and irappers and lew fam iliet other ihaii lhc Daniel IV>onc family. An early, distant reLiiive ot' tlic M cGuire si^vrs buill the house and deutched kitchen jtN south ol M ocks\illc. The projvrty traded hands o w rth c years a iti was even tually sold back into tiie McGuire lan)ily in 1881) to ihe sixers' grand- lather. D r. James McGuire. [ Mis old ifvilival lw k > are among the few ilciits lclt in the weather-worn ; house. ; The McGuire w ill states that 10 ;perccnt o ftlu interest ofthe S5IX>.(XX) • estate should go tow ard upkeep ol' ihe •house, f$ut ffugh Larew. otie o( (/ie • estate's trustees, said ai that rate, ihe )trust would ivver accunwla(e enough 1 money to restore tlie bouse. Jusi to • get the grass cut each month costs ’ $50. he said. ; The trustees want to honor the ‘ M cG uire’s wishes und preserve ;l>ecausc ol'iis age and utuUcrcd state. ‘ No important C ivil War generals ;o r presidents ever slept there, but the ;buiding is in^orlant as an example ol' •early l9th-ecntury I’ieUnimt architec tu re . Laretv said. • "(T he MtGuires) weren’ t George •aitd-M artha W ashingim ." Larew ’.said! But the age und coixlition ot' the !housc make it interesting to history bull>. “ lt"> rafV to lind a home this original.” Lircw said. “ The ll**or is still original and lhe ik>u>e ha>n'i been peiitM tod off. lt's almost like it was wheit it was hui/t 170 )ears ago." That may be because no one has lived in ihe bouse since ihe W O s. Hill Murphy ofPre>ei>ation Nortli Carolina agreed th;it lltc house was unusual anwiig the historic pro|vrties his group tries to sell. "T h is oiK* is a little prisiine jewel.** he siid. Since July his <tl tice f«s had about 25 ini|iiiries from pro>jxxiixc buyers, and he predicts that they may lind a .suitable biner. In its next i)uarterly newsletter, inl'ormatiiui al>out the house w ill K* sent acrits> the coun try. The house is being i*Kertiscd at $20,500. which inclmles iIie loi. lioih Lirew and M urpln said tlie> were HexibL* w ith the price toallou lhe buyer m ire money toa*novaie ihe •’The nanv ol'the game is preser ving it . " Uwevv .said. Once retxwated. there is little chance o f the hmise lving tisc<l .i> anything otlwr than a private home. Larew said. A l one jxiini there was talk o f a museum for Davie Counts histor>. but luirew said the house wouldn't make a ginnl siie. A museum should be m a modem building that is accessible to ilie public and lus safe spau* to keep an tique treasutvs. he said. I\i(tiiig those things in an old house leaves them open lo r vandalism or lire. W hile it is structurally sound, the house w ill need considerable im provements before anyoiv cinild live in it. Iutreu >ai<l. One o f tlv two chinuiey*s is in ruins. The kiuse necils neu u iriiie . plumbing. iiM ilalion. he;<ing and air- cvih/i(i<ifn'ng nail ;i b;ttU nkw ;nul kil- chen added. But when completed. Larew >aitl the old structure could lv made into a heauliful atxl historically-sigmlieanl Whatever the house brings when sold w ill go into the library trust to buy hiHiks. Appoim nvnts lo see the McGuire- S ci/er House may he ntiUe by con tacting lhe Historic iVescrvation l**ouiulationol' North Carolina. Inc.. P.O. Box 27M 4. Raleigh. NC 27(>ll-7(>44 o r callin e 19IU| 823-3ft52. “This one is a little pristine jewel.” — BUI Murphy, Preservation North Carolina House is unchanged since it was built 170 years ago. McGuire-Setzer House was built on Jericho Road in 1825, during the time ol Daniel Boone. : , ! | . > ^ V . f'|f9 S K W - r * : - Parts of the house are in ruins and will need many repairs before someone can make it their home, f f l M ^ V i C a f i a ^ j ^ f c ^ - - ^ F ^ < ' 7 b , " v ^ - . / ^ ; f ' . - ' W - • ^ t e _ _ E F ^ C The house and detached kitchen on 1.8 acres are for sale and ready to be restored. . Davie historians hope someone will buy the home and preserve Its heritage. 112 . UAVIK COUNTY HMKKl’KKSK RKC()ttl), Thursdny, AUR. 26,1993 P a i g e - W e b b C o u p l e M a r r i e d A u g . 2 1 Camilla Ann Paige and Gcorgc Wcbb wcrc united in mamagc on Saturday, Aug. 21, al 5 p.m. at ihe TangIcwood Chapel in Clemmons. The Rcv, Gilbert Pierce officiated thc doublc*ring ceremony. A progmm o f classical wedding music was prcsentcdby MikcHcndrix, organist, M ike W ilson and Cindy W ilson, duet. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, .wore a formal gown o f white Schiff)e' Jade ovcrbridal satin.Thc floor*length jjow n featured a high neckline with long Victorian sleeves and a sheath style bodicecmbe!lished with sequins ; and $eed pearls. The train flowed to ; 'chapcl length and was encircled with <lacc.The bride chose a matching Vic- ; *torian hat accented w ith white ribbon. ; French neliing, clusters o f baby's ; breath and miniature dried roses. ; She carried a hand-held bouquet o f *. white roses, white daisies and frcesia : bound by white flowing ribbon. -: Joni Brooke Paige, sister o f the bride, was the maid ofhonor. Brides- maidswcreDonnaLanningofMocks* vil!e and Laura G illikin o f Charlotte. . Wayne Webb served as his son's . best man. Groomsmen were David Uogcr o f Elgin A ir Force Base. Fla. and Brian Bnysingcr o f Cteveland, N.C. Andrew Paige o f M ocksvillc, cous$nofthcbridc,wastheringbearer and aco!ylc. Ruth Smith o f Advance directed the wedding. The guest register was kept by Diane Fowler o f Charlotte and programs and fans were distrib uted by Latricia DavisofM ocksville, cottsin o f thc bride. Honored guests wcrc Jackie Plott ond Susan Bamcs, bothofM ocksville. g The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs.JackD. PaigeofM ocksville. SheisagraduatcofDavieHighSchool and attended the University o f Nonh CarolinaaiCharlotte.Shciscmploycd as a medical secretary for Salem Sur gical Associates, P.A. in Winston- Thc bridegroom is ihe son o f M r. and Mrs. Wayne Webb o f Farming ton. He is a graduate o f Davie High School and is vice president and op erations manager forSecure Data. Inc. Following a wedding trip to Ber muda, the couple w ill live in Mocks- vitle. Reception Following the ceremony, a recep tion was hosted by thc bride's parents at Walnut Hall in Tanglewood. A catcrcddinncrofbarbccue pork and chicken accompanicd by potato salad, baked beans and slaw was served. A four-tiered wedding cake with basket weave icing, lopped with fresh flowers was also served. M r. and Mrs. B ill Davis, uncle and aunt o f the bride, and M r. and Mrs. TommyHowardgreetcdguests.Serv- ers were Trish Paige, the bride's aunt and Jewell Stokes, both o f Mocks- ville,and Mcndy EasterofState Road, sister o f the groom. The disc jockey, Bryant W illiam s, played favorite songsforthe couple. Rehearsal On Friday evening, lhe groom's parents honored the couple w ith a rehearsal dinner at Cherrie's Cafe in Clemmons. Guests lndudedthc wedding pany, out-of-town fam ily and close friends. The groom took thls time to present his groomsmen w ith their gifts. SocUl Events • On June 27, a miscellaneous shower was given at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church's hut by TrishPaigc,JoniBnx>kePaige,Jewell, Stokes, and Donna Lanning, all of Mocksvillc. • Laura G illik!n hosted a luncheon and lingerie shower at her Charlotte hom eonJuly 18. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Ihe bride's co-workersal lhe New Market G rill In Winston-Salem on July21. • A household and garden shower was given by Louise Pierce, Kim Harris, Linda Gregory, O llic Ward and Glcnna Hendrix on July 24 at the home ofLouise Pierce o f M ocksvillc. *OnJuly31,BillandSandraDavis ofM ocksville honorcdthe couple with a cook-out. • The groom's aunt, Edna Martin, hosted a miscellaneous shower on Aug. latherhom einW insion-Salcm fo rfa m ily members. • On Aug. 14, Joni Brooke, the bride's slstcr and Monica Taylor o f Winston-Salem, hosted a dinner at Darryl's at Brookstown for the bride. •A bride*maid breakfast was given by Beth Bowden o f M ocksville and thebride'smotheratCheme'sCafeon Aug. 20. The bride chose this tim c to presentheraltendantswiUithcirgifts. . . & * • :, ' , - - F l I W m t r . .•'••# ^ m W , * # : '& a f i R t « ^ -tt# » < a W W Mrs. Matthew Uttlejohn McKnight ... was SunnI Leigh Tucker T u c k e r - M c K n i g h t C o u p l e M a r r i e d Mrs. Alan Davld Steelman ... was LuAnn Carriker C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s X L u A n n C arriker o f Route 5, :MooresvilleandAlanDavidSiee)man : o f Route 2, Harmony were united in ; marriage Saturday, Aug. 21. at 8 p.m. .‘ at Vanderburg United M ethodist : Church. The Rev. Robert W . Combs ! o ffic ia te d a l the double-ring Icercmony. .* • The bride was given in marriage 1 by her parents. > Ms. Daphne Neel was maid of i honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Rust, " bride's sister. Susan McCarter,bride's • cousin: and Lisa Eakes. Miss Leigh ; 'Ann Moore, bridegroom's niece wasa ‘ junior bridesmaid. ; ! Troman Steelman was his son's ; lc s t man. Ushering were: Gary *5teelm an, bridegroom 's brother; ; -TommyCamkcr, bride'sbrother,Kent ; 'Moore, bridegroom's brother-in-law; ; 'and Keith Moore. ;* C hild attendants were Kristen ; 'Graham, who was a miniature bride, ;"and Patrick M cCarter, m iniature : -bridegroom. ; • The bride's paren(s are M r. and ! -Mrs. Thomas Edward Carriker Jr. o f Routc4,Mooresville.Sheisagraduate o f South Iredell High School and attended Pfeiffer College for tw o years. She is employed by Beacon Sweets Inc. The bridegroom is the son o f Trum an Steelm an o f Route 2, Harmony, and the late Mrs. Betty Steelman. He is a graduate o f North Iredell High School and isemployed by Port City Electric Company. A fte r a honeym oon in ihe Tennessee mountains, the couple w ill be at home at Route 5, Mooresvil!e. Reception The bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship building following the ceremony. Refreshments included lemonade punch, wedding cookies, nuts, mints, cheese straws, vegetable tray, dip, crackers and a cheese ball. The bride made her wedding cake consistingofthrectiersoverafountain. Stairways from each side o f center cake led to two smaller tiers.The cake was topped w ith a ro(fcd fondant orchid, decorations and pearls. . Sunni Leigh Tuckerand Matlhew Littlejohn M cKnight were united in marriage Sunday, Aug. 8, at 2 p.m. at BixbyPresbyterianChurch.TheRevs. David Daniel, pastor o f Bixby Pres byterian Church and Franklin Herd, father o f the bridegroom, officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program o f wedding music was presented by Shirley Comatzer, pia nist; Bobby Easter, keyboardist; and M ike W ilson, soloist. The bride was escorted by her cousin. Rocky Cope, and given away byhim and her mother. Amanda Tucker was her sister's matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Hilary W ilson, bride's aunl o f A d vance; and Yvon Neal, groom's sister o f M ocksvillc. Lauren Comatzer, bride's cousin, was a junior brides m aid. A shley C ornatzer, bride's cousin,was flower girl. CauKity Ho» Cewe T» Tauml WDSL Radlo New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street F iS *ftS yiiiiW ? n ^ iS 'e £ » « i« 'iS | & *iW ftM CwN/8w Stai;. NwV'Sh*'-'i g ^ y , 6 ^ E * . v ^ ^ ^ ^ a YOU'LL FIND ITALLON WDSL • 1520 Mrs. George Webb ... was Camilla Ann Paige L e a r y C o m p l e t e s M a r k e tin g C o u r s e On Aug. 20 Steve Leary, town m edia cam paign, developing a crofSDcncer.comDlctedaweek m n rl-ftin n n ln n .a m ln ro a n m n e a n jra lmanagcrofSpencer,complctedaweek o f courses offered by the Southwest Tourism Society Marketing College at North GeorgiaCoilcgc in Dahlonga. Ga. Thccourscsincludeddcvelopinga marketingplan.andorganizingarural tourism program. Leary w ill use these courses to help organize a tourism program in Von M cKnight was his son's best man. Groomsmen were M icheal M cKnight. groom's brother; M ark M cK night. groom's brother; and MichealNeal,groom'sbrother-in*law, all o f M ocksvillc. M atlhew W ilson, thc bride's cousin, served as ring bearer. Dawn and M atthew Singleton, cousins o f the bride, gave out bird seed bags. G!enda M ills, aunt o f the bride, kepi the register. The bride is attending Davie High School. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Roy Nance. Following theweddingceremony. a reception was held in the Bixby Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. A fter a wedding uip, the couple w ill reside in Mocksville. KNITS GALORE Manufacturer Owned 4 Operated Outlet Store F i n a l S p r in g a n d S u m m e r S a le |m e w N q *e u M M M ro M e w > % T 0 7 s *0 ffk SHORT SET>L fiefl.*22* U U W ta*2fl*- 1M l-W - TANKTOP8 . „ Rog.*7** W l l 0N6Q*0UP PA8ra<MI JEWlLKTe e < Corr^aUg'toH2^ ^ ^ |^ 2 2 [ ONtQ*OUP PANT MCTS | —M " V ^ - _ l f f F rALL SPfHNQ 4 $UMMM ROMPER DREMBS Rag.'2r M U * f l* a e M 8TrawrguAOTT D U M N t w n t T u n 8 0 » ”MOCK TUKTLT N*CXMnneemTMii R.a W M u / M MOMnED POLO DMMM Rep. *29** _ W U T m m rD M M tt__ __Rea.*3- M U '/ ~__ ONE4a*FfT*ALL FANTtMnTtf . Rag.*22" U U r1 1 En!lr# 8toek o( M%ABC jurarurragMUUWfc— ™ ™ ^ 207 S. Center St., Downtown Statesville, Tel. 8384017Houra: 10-5:30p.m,, M o n ,-S a t.______ w m m m a e * m m e m M eet the new Doctors in town Hi, we are Drs. Simmer and Sitzmann, D.C. f immcR mmnnn 'C _ C H IR O P R A C T IC 6 T w o L o c a t io n s T o S e r v e Y o u : 173 Jonestown Rd. Winston-Salem, NC27104 919-768-7227 201-A Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-9355(WELL) PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONSDld you know that becoming a licensed Chiropractor requires a minimum o( slx years of highly-spedallzed college training? Today's Doctor of Chlropractlc must complete 4,485 hours of classroom Instruction and pass rlgld examinations before earning a license. PERSONAL BACKGROUND We hold degrees from Ufe Chlropractlc College-West and have; studled the Constead Technique extensively while regularly: attending seminars to stay current on the latest advances.Thls Is the kind of training and professionalism we offer you. If. you have hesitated visiting a Chiropractor, perhaps you didn’t' know that chiropractors go to such great lengths to continue; their education and provide you with the latest techniques and the most qualified service. ; Call us today and let us help you. Dld you know that the symptoms most commonly seen by chiropractors are: BackPain • Arthritis • ShoulderPaln Numbness • Neck Paln • Cold Hands/Feet Headaches • HlpPain • Arm/LegPaln r 7b7ntivduce you To the heaiing world of r { Chlropractlc please accept our speclaloffer. { ; *** INITIAL SPINAL EVALUATION *** | l This examnormallycosts$40.00ormore. " It will include a thorough exam with j i complete orthopedic, chiropractic and i ■L neurologicaltests _ __j The p*J*rt trti «ny ocrw p*wn ieipons*w k* p*yrrw< h»« the ngM to f**ww to pey. etrctl piymere.« be iwn6urwd to peymwt 1« eny ecrw u n M . eierww*n. o» ti#stm*x *fKft w p*tormtf fti t n tJ t, d ttd wB*i 73 h w t of iMPondng to we s**rtMmv* *« tne tr*e w M itia n w M V wtrwtmern nmt ,>r .,„> .,.t>,,,,,vr M tin v-itc.iyuitiM'-n . '! >:rv D A V ir,v u u i> i i r,iM r.K fi<h*)rvK r.vuK U , in C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n A u g . 2 1 C e r e m o n y A t G r e e n M e a d o w s Donna Kay Sbcck and Jeffrey "J e ff Don Ashley, boih o f Route 6. Advance, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 21. at 5 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church. O fficial* ing ai ilic double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Ray Davis. A program o f wedding music was presented by Judy Robertson, pianist o f Advance; and soloists. M elvc W in- tcnsand 1 lugh Gaithcr.both ofM ocks- ville. Thc bride is the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Harold Sheck o f Route 6. Advance. She is o graduate o f Davie High School and is attending Forsyth TechnicalCommunityCollege,study- ing nursing, she is employed by Kountr>' Kom er Day Care. The bridegroom is the son o f Don Ashley o f Lancaster, S.C., and Mrs. Joyce P. Ashley o f Fort M ill, S.C. He is a graduate ofO lym pic High School atul York Technical School with an associatedegreein mduslrialtcchnol- ogy. He is employed by Signature R ight Support. Jennie Sheck o f Advance was hcr sister'smaid ofhonor. Annette Bowles o f Advance was a bridesmaid. Ushering were Jim Bryant and Scott Davis. Jacob Shcek was ring bearer. Don Ashley was his father's best man. Angie Tilley o f M ocksville kept the guest register. Janice Boyer of Advance directed the wedding. Immediately follow ing the cer emony a reception was held in the church fellowship building. The couple spent their wedding trip in Tennessee, after which they w ill be at home on Route 6, Mocks- viifc. ^ _ J / - . / v / ' X'£ Mrs. Jeffrey Don Ashley ... was Donna Kay Sheek M o o d y - T u c k e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and Mrs. Maynard Moody o f Mt. Pleasant announce the engagement o f their daughter, Paula Roxanne Moody, to Russell EdwarJ Tucker, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker Foster o f Mocksville and the late C.W. Tucker. The bride-elect is a graduate o f M(. Pleasant High School, attended Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, and is a student at the Unixer>ity of North Carolina at Charlotte, studying psychology. Tucker is a graduate o f Davie High School and M itchell Comunily College. He is attending UNC-Charlotte majoring in English and history. The wedding is planned for Jan. I, 1994, at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. ’ 9 3 C e n t e r F a i r S e e k s D i s p l a y s O f O l d C r a f t s The annual Center Fair, a one-day event, w ill be heldSaturday. Sept. 11. at the Center Community Building. This is the only agricultural fair in Davie County and attracts a large num berof people. This annual event is sponsored by the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center C om m unity Developm ent Association. For the past several years, local craftspenons have begun bringing theircroftstosellandaIsodemonstrate how they are made. The number of old style crafts entries and vendor displays are increasing each yearand we would like to carry on this trend. Also invited are antique tractor and vehicle displays. We are hoping to continue to bring back to life the crafts and skills o f !he past. Help isneeded to make thishappen. Join the activities at the Center Fair if you have a craft or skill to share. AHo on lhi> date, pork barbecue w ill be sold. Details for attending the fair are as follows: LO CATIO N:NearM <x'ksville.at 1-40 at U.S. 64, Exit No. l6S. D ATE: Sepi. 11 (No rain date) T IM E : Setups should be complete by 9 a.m. and stay until at least 4 p.m. COSTS: Any vendor selling type display w ill cost a flat fee o f S10. A non-selling display w ill not be charged. SETUP S TV LE : Outdoors. You w ill need to bring your own tables, chairs.Noelectricity.Grassandshade trees. Do not sell food. R E S E R V A T IO N : C ontact Shirley Barran by calling (704) 492- 7554 orsend checkmadeout to; Center Fair. Route 7, Box 533, Mocksville. y C 27028. R U R E W A T E R W O R K S “ S e l f - S e r v i c e W a t e r s t a t i o n ” DislllledWater - only 50c per gallon C o m p l e t e W a t e r T r e a t m e n t S y s t e m s A n d S u p p l i e s Filtratjon • Distillation • Conditioners Salt • Filters U n i q u e E n v i r o n m e n t a l l y S a f e P r o d u c t s Citra Solv Alr Therapy Glycerine Soap Note Cards II you are having water problems such os Dad taste, odor, hardness or stains we otter tree woter testing. Come see us and discuss your water problems with our WQA Ce/Wled Woter Specialists. 5058 Styers Ferry Road Lewisville, NC 27023 919-766-3349 (Nex1 lo exll ramp oll 421 at levrisvHe-Clemmons Road) E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . E t o e r y d a y ! T o p R o u n d & L o n d o n B r o i l S u n b Iu s h e d N e c ta rin e s / S w e e t J u ic y P e a c h e s / L a rg e W e ste rn P lu m s &USDA Choice Beef Roast f? 22J ^ ^ ^ Golden Ripe Bananas The Other White MMtExtra Lean Whole 5-7 Lbs. Avg 3 / Q Q .'-"-'■ % 3 T J P S ^ $ ~ w A > * ^ - ^ s ^ a Gwaltney Blg 8 All Meat _ , Franks ^ ' R lb E n d Q R Q |Roast 81 Jr> v 2 7 | Fillet PR]M_E u,. Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops USDA Cbolce Beef Untriromcd WholeTop Sirloin < W M W B K H M I M r t Dried Tomatoes Cactus Leaves Tomatlllo's Mangoes Jlcama Papayas j Yucca Root Cilantro 1 Avocadoes _______________J E veryday Low Prices 2 0 O z . K e l l o g g ' s F r o s t e d F l a k e s M ,M :i.m - r m q Gourmet Turkey Breast 9 92 / Regularly $3.25 Each G r e a t L a b o r D a y S a v m g s Get Onc 6-IXick HU:V.VithThe Purchase OfTliree 6-l>acks of 12 oz. Cans!V -8 C o c k t a il J u ic e 1 L i t e r - C h e r r y / P e a c h / L o g a n b e r r y / B la c k o e r r vB la c k b e r r y F o od L io n S p a rk lin g W a te rs 4 PcrQsc 24-12oz.Gms Ororgoodonlyonsoltdnnkpioducts 6P & C K lrom your k>c.V Boltier ol Coca-Coia S S i 3 i i i E 9 i ^ j S * 46 Oz. Regularly $1.39 2 L i t e r K in g s fo rd C h a rc o a l Prices ln this ad eood We August 2 5 th ru Tuesday, ■August 31, 1993 We Reservem The R ight L lnutTo Q uantities20 Lb Regularly $6.29 We ScU Postage Stamps fM - I)AVli:'COUNTYiiN1'KlU'RlSi:iiKC0'HD, TI>urstluy,Aiijj.2fi, 1993 C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e A u g . 2 1 J o n e s - L a n i e r C o u p l e T o B e M a r r i e d . .M r. and Mrs. Gene Jones o f Rome 2. Advance, announce the engagement o f theirdaughter, Krisii Leigh Junes to Kenneth A vco' LanierJr.. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier o f Route I . Mocksville. ; T)ic bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in 1987 and the UniversityofNorth Carolina at Greeitsboruin 1992 with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is an honor student and made the dean's list every semester. She is employed as a registered nurse for the Dirth Place at lredell Memorial Hospital. *. Lanier graduated from Davie High School in 1990 and is employed as Sliop Foreman for Christy Trucking Company. ; The wedding is planned for Oct. 9 at Fuhon Utiilc<l Metliodist Chua'h. N e w A r r i v a l s : DAVIS • M r. and Mrs. Sonny Davis, Heath and Kennita, announce the binh of their daughter and sister, Jodie LeeAnn.atForeythMcmorialHospital on Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 6:08 p.m. ; Slie weighed 7 lbs. 2-1/2 ozs. and was 20*1/4 inches long. : Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. KennethL. BurtonofMocksvil!c. ; W HITE 1 M r. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. White of Carrie Circle. Mocksville, announce the birth o f their daughter, Caitlm Elizabeth, on Monday, Aug. 9, at Forsyih Memorial Hospital. • Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs.JohnH. W hiteofRoute 8, Mocks* ville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ahd Mrs. Norman Crew o f Durham. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Crew o f Emerald ls!e and M r. and Mrs. McCoy Austio o f Durham. : FREEMAN * StomttJaid Freeman was bom Aug. 7.at Lexington Memorial Hospital to I Sandra R. Potts o f Mocksville and B illy S. Freeman Jr. o f Lexington, ltie irfirst child. * She weighed 6 lbs. and 8-3/4 o/.s. 1 She is the granddaughter o f Lori i ahd Jerry Lowder, both o f Mocks- vtlle, Karen Spurrierand B illy S. Free- ; manSr., both ofLexinglon andJames j and Lcna Potts, both o f Chesnce, S.C. 1 She is the great-granddaughter of £ota Howard o f Jacksonville, Fla., | and M arvin Frills o f Lexington. * She has a sister, Laura D. Freeman i o f Lexington. SM ITH Mr. and Mrs. Paige Smith o f 7601 Briardalc D /ivein Charlotte announce the binh o f a son, David Matthew, on Aug. 16. David has two brothers, Paul and Andrew. Mrs. Smith is the former Melissa Bamhardt. Maternal grandparents are Ann Bamhardl and the late B ill Bamhardt o f Ruute 2, Advance. PaiemalgrandparentsareGcneand Letty Smith o f North M ain Street in Mocksville. SMOTHERS Tom;mdDcbbieSmoihersofBmes Creek announce the birth o f their first child, a son, James Edward, on Aug. 12, 1993, at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are James and Garnette Nance o f Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Ed and Becky Smothers o f High Point. Matemalgrcat*grnndfatherisTho- mas Nance o f Route 3. Mocksville. Davie Sertoma Club Member District Officer A member o f the Davie Sertoma Club has been named an officer with the 1 lenry C. Caner District ofSenonia international. Mark Moran w ill serve as the dis trict secretary-treasurer. Lyndti Loretta Lowthttrpe and Michael Todd Bowers were united in marriage ln a 7 p.m. candlelight cer emony Saturday, Aug. 21. at New Hope Baptist Church ln Statesville. The Rcv. Dalc Ellis officiated nml music was provided by Ms. Doris Childers, pianist; Mrs. Nancy Smith, organist; and Mrs, Cindy McDaniel, sotoist.Tto? bri<k is lhc daughter of Mr.ondMrs.JenyLowtharpeofRoulc 4. Statesville. Shc is a graduate o f N orth Iredell H igh School and M itchell Community College, where she camed her associate applied sci ence degree in business administra tion. Shc is employed in the office o f J.C. Penney Distribution Center. She is the granddaughter o f the late M r. and Mrs. B ill Seamon. The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Le*ie S ouihm o f Rouie )5, Statesville. He is a graduate o f Statesville ScniorHigh School and is a volunteer fire fig h te r fo r Cool Springs. He isemployed w ith the city o f Statesville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Becky Smith, cousin o f the bride. M iss Tamara W illfard, friend ofth e hride, attended the guest register and distributed the wedding prognims. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride woreaform algown ofbridal satin and embroidered organza. Thc bodice featured a deep vecd neckline in the front and back which was deco- rated and embroidered in pearls and iridesccnts. Thc basque waistline formed a beaded point in the center front. The long fitted sleeves lie/d em- broidercilshouldcrsandfomiedacalla point at thc wrist. Her fu ll skin fea tured pyramids o f lace appliques on the bottom front as did the semi cathe dral length train. This held organza cutouts which were embroidered with pearls and tridcsccnis.The bride wore a strand o f pearls and pearl earrings. Shcalso woreadiamond(enms brace- let given to her by the groom. I ler headpiece was a double tiered fingenip-length veil ofE nglish illu sion which held a satin rolled edge attached to a band o f pearl sprays, sequined crystals and iridcscents. I ler headpiece was made and designed by her aunt, Ann Carter. The bride car ried a single long stem rose accented w ith greenery and babies hreath. C o r n a tz e r N e w s By D offiv Potts Comatter Correspendent M rs. M yrtle HcHard o f Virginia Bt*ach, V tf.. ;jnd niece M argie BeauchampofCooleemce.vi,sitedHva Potts Thursday afternoon. Anna Gullet o f Salisbury spent last week w ith Mary Lois Jones. A lvin Chaplin had surgery at Bap. list Hosdpi|ai last week und remains there at the time o f this writing. M r. and M rs. Bruce H inkle o f M ocksvW e visited M r, and M rs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Margaret Potts was a dinner guest o f M r, and Mrs, Dwayne Smith last Thursday. Mozelle Veach o f M ocksville and hcrsistcr,M arieTum erofLcxington, visited Sarah Bailey last week and Eva Potts visited her Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett spent afew days last week in Waynesboro, M r. and Mrs. !3ob Winters and M r. and M rs. Brent W inters spent last week at the coast. M y rtle H e lla rd , M argie Beauchamp, and Eva Potts visited Luci(Ie Ellis Thursday afternoon. The Cornatzer Home Extension Club w ill hold its annual fam ily pic* nrc Saturday, Aug. 28, ut i(,e l,ome o f M odellM undayatfip.ru. g s 3 S F Singer Third A t Convention - Sharon Anderson o f Calahaln re cently won tiiirfl place out o f 208 cbntestantsinlhefolksingmgcompe- tftion at the 58th annualGalax Fiddler’s Convention. - Galax is the oldest and largest fiddler's convention in the world. • Anderson was accompanied by Dr. Frank Tolbert on guitar. Both are membersofDtivieCouniy'xSouthland String Band. B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C I A L ■ BUY NOW I P A j ^ T E f i J SPECIALt *199 r ~ * . j k f T i ; F " Un*iu 1211 (iiit|mAtvnliiieEfiB' nvhtl*v'*nb*tfca*b' > - bi |2 f2 ). & ? < frnvnrVll>v lli, SAVE B E R N IN A 0 T i i $ 2 0 0 -$ 6 0 0 y '. On selected iBdfL-. models 0THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephls Dr.. Clemmons (NeeC to Ootktldt S*tfoocf)r.<iM(M *'*v* 7 6 6 * 2 0 8 Mrs. Michael Todd Bowers ... was Lynda Loretta Lowtharpe Ushers were Louis Lowtharpe, Latney Lowtharpe. both brothers of the bride, and James Bowers, brother o f the groom. Honorary guests included M r. and Mrs. Louie Lowtharpe and daughter Lauren, M r. Latney Lowtharpe, Miss Tina Southern, M r. and Mrs. Glenn Southers, M r. and Mrs. Mark Aremia and son Jusliti. M r. and Mrs. James Bowers and daughter Kayla and Mr. andM rs.Stevcnllarkcy.Allarebm th- ers and sisters o f thc bridal couple. They had special seats behind the parents. The four white m<es were placed among two dozen crimson roses in memory o f the grandparents o f the couple. Rccept!on A reception hosted by the bride's parents was held immediately follow ing the ceremony in the church fel lowship hall. The focal point was a formal oil portraii o f the bride dis played on an easel as the guests en* tered the hall. The gift table was covered with a crimson linen cloth w ith an ivory lace over-lay.Thc centerpiece was a set o f princess house candle holders from the bride's collection. They were ac cented w ith magnolia leaves. Also displayed was thc brldc's portfolio along with childhood pictures o f the bridal couple. ♦ The refreshment table was cov ered with a crimson linen cloth with an ivory 1acc over-lay. The center- piece was a large arrangement ofcrim - son and ivory roses along with lwo hurricane lamps on each side. Thc guests were served chicken salad and pimienlocheese rolls, fresh vcggies with dip, sausageballs, cheese wafcrs,checscballwithcrackersolong w itli a variety of sliced cheese, chips w ith dip, mints, sweet midgets, d ill pickles, nuts and a frosty punch. A n ivory on ivory lhrcc-tlered wedding cakc was placed on a sepa rate round table covered with an ivory linen cloth with an ivory lace ovcr- lay.The cakc was decorated with fresh crimson roses which Bowed around lhe cake. The cakc top was a bouquet o f six crimson roses accented with greenery and babies breath. ThecakewasservedbyMrs.Becky Smith, cousin o f the bride. Others assisting w ith serving included Mrs, Ann Snider, aunt o f the bride; Miss Tina Southern, friend o f thc bride; and Mrs. Lorri Lowtharpe, sister-in- law o f the bride. Thc birdseed bags werc made by the bride's aunt, Ann Cartner and ar ranged in two standing baskets. The birdseed bags were distributed by Jansen and Meghan Smith ofLexing- Rehenrsal D inner A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held at 7:30 p.m. Friday night at New Hope Baptist Clmrch Fellowship Hall. Approxim ately 45 guests were served barbecue, sesame chicken, baked beans, green beans, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, rolls nnd the tra ditional chocolate groom's cake. As sisting w ith the serving were Ms. Karen McDaniels. Ms. Cathy Moore, Ms. Rachel Fox and Ms. Margaret Sebastian. Follow ing a wedding trip, the couple w ill make their home in Statesville. ELLIS AUT0 AUCTION RESTAURANT Breakfast & Lunch • Monday - Friday 6:00am-2:00pm HOME C00KEP tttEAlS - t>OWM T0 EARTH TRICES P flllV SPECIfllS E n ter R e sta u ra n t from b a c k o f E llis A u to A u c tio n B u ild in g T0 SH0W 0UR ARPRECUmON, WE WILL GIVE AWAY 0NE THOUSAND DOLLARS T0 0UR CUSTOMERS. JUST C0ME IN AND GET Y0UR TICKET FOR A CHANCE T0 WIN. 1 TICKET PER VISff BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 2. T0 BE GIVEN AWAY NOVEMBER 19TH 0NE $500,00 WINNER FIVE $100.00 WINNERS Every customer w ill have a fair chance to win. These tickets w ill not be given out on auction nights. Monday thru Friday only 6.00 a. • 2:00pm We do appreclate the great responseyou have given us since | we opened. And we would like to take this opportunity to invite | anyone who has not been In to see us to please do so. GLEAN, GRADE A RESTAURANT, G000 F000 $1,000.00 FREE CASH TO SHOW OUR APPRECMTIONI Brnue U>fflmtt 8 Awt Spty ELLIS AUTO AUCTION RESTAURANT Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville Just South of Stoplight at Greasy Corner 704-2844080 For Take Out Orders or Auction Business Phone AutoAuction Every Wednesday Night 7:00 pm <£ 1st <6 3rd Saturday.Nights 7:00pm Fred O. Ellis, Owner - Come See Us _________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKIMtISB REC'OKt), Tlulrstlity, AiiR. 2ti, 1993 - B5 W i l l i a r d - D u n n C o u p l e P l a n S e p t . 2 5 W e d d i n g M r. and Mrs. Stcphvn Mivhacl W illiard ufKoute 4. Yadkinville. announce itie engagement c*l ilieir d.ttiehfvr. Wvm)y LuAim W i;liard to Stephen Dale Dunn. sun o!'M r. audM r<.Charle>HubcrtDunn ofRoute l.Advance. .Tbe brido-cIcct i> a graduate of l-'orbushHigh S chw l and attended i*'ors> lh Tcchnical Cumunity College. She is employed by Branch Bankirg Trust Company. Lewisville. Dunnisagrailuati'ofDavieHighSchv<>!andisemp!o>cd byD.ivicCouniy Emergency Medical Services. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Advance. Y a d k i n V a l l e y lty M rs. Uul>y M cB ride YaakinVaIiey Correspondent 11ie new Sunday sdn>i>l rooms at YadMnValleyissupposcdtobeready fur.use by the middle of September. We ull w ill be glad to have them Remember all the *ick. Thcrc are many on the lUt. From vur chuuh i> AlVi> WiKkl. Jack Caudie. ;md Fdd S m ith. A h o r.*member H arvey Vikher. Lorcna Wv>t .iw! Kiiby McBridc visited Louise Petcts Monday at her daughter LibMu>me on Peak Road in Clemmons. That evening Kaihalcen Black went with ustoZelm aand l"oy Reav is and daughter. We enjot eJvur vjsits with thcm. We leli tliete and xvent down the road and visited Tho mas Smith. We enjoyed our visit with him alsoand think he did too, They all live at Turkey Fool. Lorraine D illy look Mary Carter and Ruby McBride out to lunch at Cherrie’s in Clemmons for Ruby’s birthday. We all enjoyed the lunch atid lellou ship together on Thufsd.iy. Mr. and Mrs. I larold Steven. I lollis Smith. Liiranc i"oster, RubyMcBride. and Irene Huwhens all went to see Mrs. Mabel Allen at the Davie V il lage R iN H orneon64eastofM tvks* vilte.Thenv.ehadlunchU>gcther.and wenttoiheYM CAandenju>edbingo together. Mrs. JIa/cJ Riddele visited Mrs. Annie W illiam s al Meadow Brook Terrace on 80l this week. F o r r e s t s H a v e R e u n i o n ',Mvic Ilian llX) jv t’plc.nicu.lcd iliv VjsriV'i i aiml> Rcunitii at Ccnici ('<<fiiiiKihit> lhij|i)iiig Aug. 15. •Mvmhvrsul ihv l oiKM lamilv aiv djNLCinlanis ol Jc>w latum and \(isM»uri l'i'i i C 't. wh-> had hun vliiUlrcn uiul moved lo |>.i\ ie Coun ty. Thcv au' bm ivd in l-ui k Cpueterv. and thvirU nklicn liw d m l>tvie ami l>avi<l'on vutuiiic' and in :-,m iin u c iiiiv i' v,nit' tiom .iH <'vci vc<lcnt Notth C.nolina. Kvn Uickv .md 1‘eiinessce lui the icumcn. which isalvxa>shvlil ontlic ihitd Sun- d.is in Au^iht. p F O R A L L O C C A S ip N S |;v& ; Sister’s II l-'<frTf Mocksville y^ 634-1782 KCTCUlE GREEK BAKEftV «Cakes * Pios • Pastries • V/eddmgCakcs • Speciality Baskots • Candies • Balloons • Novelty Gifts 704-634-9147 LAVAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS < f e * y t i b f t “ “ $450 s8 Diamond E<1r11ngs Ball Earrings 1/2 Carat Diamond Anniversary Ring $ 6 9 9 5 18' Rope Chain CHAINS FOR HIM A. SALE *79" B. SALE *149 C. SALE '249 [JIA M U N iJ^S jf (iO U) (iAt.l.l:ltY Mockavlllo CelcbraUng Our 35rd ArvruversAry D i a b e t e s G r o u p S t a r t s A support group isbeing for111edto share concerns and difficulties o f dial>etes and complications such as vision impairment. ThcmcetingwillbeTucsday,Scpt. 21. at the D;tvic County Library conference room. 7-8 p.m. "The group w ill help you to fccl lcssisolated,fctilbcncraboutyourscif, more comfortable with your diabetes and vision loss," saidMary Nothstinc, diabetes counselor. ! "The more wc knowand !eam about; lhcworstdiscascofthcm all,thcbettcr; wc can dorighi when it comes to self; care." ! The "D n vic D ynam ic; Sharpshooters" supporl group is frcc.; There w ill bc guest speakers. C ontact N othstinc fo r m orc; information at (704) 284-2504. ! Class O f ‘68 Plans Reunion The Davie High School Class of'68 w ill hold a reunion the weekend ofOcl. 1 andOct. 2. Class members are planning lo sit in a group at the Davie High-South Stokes football game which begins at 7:30 p.m. in the football stadium, and w ill "hang out“ at C's following thc game. A catered meal, social and dance w ill lx' held on Saturday, Oct. 2 at the Davie Family YM C A on Cemetery' Street (near Rich Park) beginning at 6‘ p.m. Cost is $ 15. and an additional $10- for a photograph. If planning to attend, contact by" Sept. I0CreotaG. Rogers, Route 1 Box- 109. Mocksville NC 27028. (704)492- 5162; or Vickie Ward at (704) 634-: 3464. Jordan-C askaddon E n g ag em en t A n n o u n ced Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jordan ofMock.svi))cani5ow>cc the engagement o f their daughter. Wendy Yvette, to James Daniel Caskaddon. son o f M r. and Mrs. James A. Caskaddon o f Statesville. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School, and plans to graduate ftom M itchcll Community College with an associate degree in business administration in Spring 1994. She is employed part-lime as a pharmacy technician at K-M ;ut in Statesville. Caskaddon is a 1991 graduate ofW cst licdell High School and plans to graduate from M itchell Community College in Spring 1994 w ith an associ ates degree in criminal justice. He is employed by ASM O lnc. in Statesville as a production line supervisor. The wedding is planned f<>rOvt. 23 at Union C hajvl Methodist Church in Mocksville. Senior Meal Plan Listed Y V B D D l o ffers meals and programs five days a week for seniors 60andoverattheU.C.BrockBui1ding. 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is suggested. Aug. 26; Spaghetti. Italian bread, green beans, cucumber and green pepper on lettuce and cantaloupe. Propram: Arline Spear at the piano. Aug.27: Breadcdperclt.babylimas and com. cole slaw w ith green pepper, combread. fresh peach, orangejuice, and tartar sauce. Program: Shopping E.N.P. Vans. A ug. 30: Sliced turkey, sweet! potato patties, squash casserole, w hole grain bread, sugar cookie, and cranberry juice. Program: Campbell - McGinni< - Beltone Screening. Aug. 31: Hot dog. hot dog bun. chopped onions, corn and sliced peaches. Program: Health by C.A.P. St*pl. 1: Baked chicken, potato salad, hot pickfed beets, whole wheat bread, cantaloupe, and orangejuice. Program : N u tritio n by Nancy Hanman. ; ,i .'<' - t " V if''4 > ''> , ' -, • • i ,i u - i', ,A i^ s .- .'a V )^ - ;.> :ijv ^ rte -'-i'.-J . -. *--i •- « « * 4 M S S ^ ^ ^ i^ S t l ^ 8 ^ S ' f ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ m ^ M i^ ^ 0 S m i ^ 9 ^ (^ ^ ^ H ^ H y ^ rt% ^« « 8 IH » W w 8 il^ ^ ^ * n s 6 $ i few 7 treat each woman I see ' exactly as I would like to be treated. And you lmow. in today's world. a ivarm smile, genuine concern, a n d a n understandinc/ compassion for my patients means a lot , to us both . " - g s ^ p a p e ^ B a M e a a s ^ i M ' - p ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ J B : P ' ^ y j g ^ ^ i < M B a i f e J j m r i u w 1 iw ^ jis ^ S r o ^ iS ^ ^ s B iw ^ t f e ^ i..| j M - " !<.i.>>t i. ..,■„ j.f % j.iy jj,..v ,M l 1 v ' - : - Z ; - : - ' . v : ^ ^ V / ^ ' ^ ^ h ^ ; -,:} ; X i > H S m % 7 ^ S - W i ^ * ^ - * ^ - 1" 5 ' •'.'. For the 11,312 womcn in Mocksville and Davie County, we would like to introduce a new friend. Meet Dr. Roshnara Singh, the new Obstetrician/Gynecologist with the Statesville Medical Group. Born in southwestern Virginia, the daughter of a general surgeon, Dr. Singh has always had close ties to our area and to the field of medicine. Now, she welcomes the opportunity to serve the healthcare needs of our community and is excited about her new home and practice. P R O F IL E D R .R O S H N A R A S IN G H , O B /G Y N Education: Undergraduate:Virginia Commonwealth Universlty Richmond, Virginia Medical School:Medical CoUege ofVlrglnla School of Medlclne Richmond. VU-glnla Fellowship:West Vlrginto University - Charleston Division Charleston, West Virginia Residency:West VlrgUila University - Charleston Division Charleston. West Virginia Obstetrics/Gynecology Soeclal Interests: Hobbles:Tennls, Golfing, Hiking and Related Sporting Activities Dr. Roshnara Singh welcomes new patients; to make an appointment, please call 1-800-289-2011 STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROUP Old Mocksville Rd. • Statesville, N.C. • (704) 878-2011/838-8230 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrstln>', AiiR. 26, 1993 Tedd Ridler of Long Beach, N.Y. poses with his pooch, “Smokey Magnolia." This is “Toad,” a rough coat terrier belonging to Lynn Grimsley of Christianburg, Va. Martin Promoted Leonarda S. M artin has been pro moted in the U.S. A ir Force 10 the rankofstaffsergcant. M anin, a financial management specialist, is the daughter o f Faustino J. and Eleonora J. Surinas o f 100 Apple Harvest On The Way P % M ^ ^ ^ N ^ fe ? £ rC W & i.‘tt{ v £ t v * , ^ t 'E m m M M ^Es#$$P^ P A v r i r ?t i * f t * T^ 3 r ^ w * #".M ilit^Y ^A -lV". C-k-.'-j^'y *■f j t e j v t f i r t ^ X , f . r a ^ ^ ^ » w .'^ V a ^ < y .^ ^ . # . ^ ^ 7 , x ^ ^ x ^ j ; r ^ V ; r ^ / ^ ^ . . ; 1.'..:., ; . t . . " .-^ , : Jack Russell Terrier enthusiasts canie from ;icioss the eastern slates for the Tarheel Terriers annual shov/ at ih c T h o r o u y h b r e d T ra in in g C e n tn r o ff C a n a R o a d in D c iv ie C o u n ty . — P h o to s b y f io b in F e r g u s s o n >Terrier Time T e r r i e r s C o n v e r g e O n D a v i e Tenicr kn crs from up und d>>w n the Eastern Seaboard com eiged on IXivic County last weekend lor thc annu.il sliow o f the Tarheel Terrier*. They c.inie ficni Mi*rula. Ont.mo. Canada.New Yoik.SouthCarolin.iand Virginia. 1hejudge tame lim n North Wales. England foi the show .it thv 1lK)roughbredTr.iininglVnicrnffCana Road. ' Hut to ihejudge.Jolui Hrn..dluiM. these U«y< called J.ivl. R u "ci! Terriivs in the UuitedStatev w erejiM houn.U. Aiul thvv>? med f<>r luintim: T \e cot me owp p.u-V ot ii 'im.U back ho!!iv." he said. ' I in looking for ihc dogs lli.it v c could work backhomc. I'm h>okiiig fur the dogs that could gct tofovov i:ot tc an>where." H'<>;riUi!n>t <jiJ. 'ibe tcrriets were judged in three weight vl;'A\ex in <n>i>'th or muvh coat ;.ndever* tliinvinheluecn. lorgetA K C iccuvTiitn>ii.the'V!ciiii'r fancietsriviin- iv.:ii il:vir own bkx>J lm->. Tedd Ridler of l ung lUuch. lo in: M .uiil. N.Y..v,.is making one o|'his rare .ip;v.uances at a show away fioin New England. '!t's interesting to see h"-.v lhev do things in othcrareas." he said. "lliC 'e ar.- working dogs. Most <*f the peoplehnnt theirdogs • groundhog. o|X)ssuni.r;iCv“ 'n. In England, they u*e them fo- f<>x hunts." Ridler said. lhctfngs vell an>where frum S l(vi $ l.:i/). T h e \ 're a hip and popular breed t' » ha\e richt now ," Rid!ersaid. Balboa St.. San Francisco. Her husband. A ir Force StaffSct. Robert J. Martin. U the >on of James R. and Josephinv M artin o f Mocks- \ilk v Nonh Carolina famtcrs w ill har vest more than eight m illion bushels o f apples in 1993. according to the N.C. DepartmentofAgricu!ture.Sep- tembcr is peak harvest lime. Morethan550fannersraiseapples commercially in the state, with thc b ulk o f production centered in Henderson County. Varieties include Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Rome, Granny Smith, Cortland and Growers are expecting to harvest 90 percent ofa normal apple crop this year. Prices should be reasonable. "Reports indicate that it w ill be a high quality crop and consumers should see a plentiful supply o f Nonh Carolina apples at roadside stands, farmers markets ar.d grocery stores." said slate Agriculture Commissioner Jiin Graham. World War I Veterans To Be Honored With Medals The nation i$ mustering its W orld W ar I veterans one last lime to honor them w ilh a special medal commemoratingtheirwartimeservice onthe75thanniversaryoftheannistice that ended "thc war to end all wars." The medal is intended for every living U.S. veteran o f W orld W ar I, estimated by the Department o f Veterans Affairs (V A ) at between 30,000 and 40.000. Designed by ihe U.S. A rm y Institute o f Heraldry, the medal is sponsored by the Chicago*based M cCorm ick Tribune Foundation and is being presented to veterans under the auspices o f the departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs. SecretaryofVctcransAffairsJesse Brown said,"lt is fitting that we honor these W orld War I veterans whose servicc and sacrifice had such a pmfound effect on world history. But it is particularly fitting that we can extend this special honor on the 75lh anniversary o f that war's end." The first medals w ill be presented at ceremonies in Chicago Aug. .10, during the annual convention of the VcteransofW orldW arlofiheU .S.A, V A w ill then distribute the medal to veterans beginning Sept. 1. Officials hope to have the bulk o f the medals distributedhyVciem nsDay.Nov. 11. 1993, the 75th anniversary o f the Armistice that ended W orld W ar I. To receive thc medal. W orld War lveterans or their representatives can obtain an application |>om the nearest V A Regional O fficeorcall Jn)) free 1 - 800-827.1000. :-l. ' v V’ i )>? ihoit; ivjv: In tro d u c in g M o b iL in k Y :1; ;•■- •.?, v.;tl i Mob:! i: i>: y :« c;i.>'.ir: icv vri! j:v .n ;m Y :!v ,.v.7.! - '!jin ti;e U.S. m *i Lv.n:--h. f' ,'Ti>_xiVySpnntCdbtar an.l 13 c;l>'t tzKit^6yl6cxje/s. Iioffcrs m i; -Zi^ed diahitg, a 24-hom- Lvstontfrhothx* a itf a satisfaaion guaiontc& Souse)xxuhoad. CaU S piintC eM vtoday. aiKi ask about itesv M obiLb*. B e t h e r e n o w . S p r i n t C e l l u l a r P ro v id in g N a tio n w id e M o b iL in k S ervices IN DAVIE COUNTY CALL 760-4404 or 1-800-859-8255 I)AVIlCCOUNTY KNTKKI'IUJ>lS KhlUKit, inm|my,/v.|;.,:n, »vv.».|»y^ 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mona Jo and David G riffin o f Route 4, M ocksviltc, celebrated their 25lh wedding anuivctsary uii Aug. 10. Thecutip!e u ;ts mnrrieJ in ) 968 at North Cooleemee Baptist Churvh by ihc Rcv. Bil) Creason. They have two children. Shea, 23. and Jill, 17. C ow Creek To H ost Sale Cow Creek Ranch w ill host its annual Gcnctic Edge V ll Salc, Saturday. Oct. 9,1993. noon, at thc ranch in Mocks- ville, The sale w ill feature 200 o f reg istered Brangus lots. The 200head offering is thc large>t selection o f predicable ncw Brangus genetics in thc breed. Headlining thc sale are stout. Brangus bulls for both the purebred and commercial breeder. Many w ill bc sired hy the red meat and tnusclc bull. Pathfinder. The fcnia!e offering includes pairs. bred heifers, and bred cows. The fe males in the sale arc right out o f thc heart o f Cow Creek Ranch production herd and inost w ill bc bred back to Pathfinder. The females selling are functional, prolific females with many ycars o f productivc life ahead. For sale catalog or morc informa tion, contactCow Crcck Ranch. Route 6. Box 95. M ocksviile. NC 27028. 919-998*9333 or John A. McKnight. 501-268-8424. J a m e s - W a r d F a m ilie s H o ld R e u n io n On Aug. 14, the fellowship hall o f Bethlehem United Methodist Church tvas the scene o f the first James-Ward Reunion. Man> grandchildren, great-grand* children and some great-great-grand- ehildren o f John Clingman and Lola Wurd James met to get acquainted or reaequainted. Also attending were a daughivr-iun-ltivv, nieces and neph- The surviving *on. Odell, and his wife, Nell James, were unable to at tend. Julia J. Cham berlain and Dot Sparks, presiding at the register, be gan signing the guests in at 3:30 p.m. H i! M y nnme ls Jonathan Trenl Owings. I celebrated m y 1st b irth day on Aug. 8. M y Daddy and M om m y are R icky and K u th y Owing$ o f M ocksville. They had a cookout and a Harney P artyform e. 1 would likt*lo $ay Thank-you touiJ rn y rd a tm s a n d friin d s fo rtb e n ic e Rifts I received. M aternul grand m other ls LoIs T riv ilte o f M ocks ville. Paternalynm dm otherisEthe1 C loerufM ocksville. Eighty-eight guests registered. One o f the highlights was the cov ered dish meal at 6 p.m. There was a "W elcome" cake made and decorated by M itzi Foster. Many other desserts v. ere available, along u jth coffee, iced tea and soft drinks. Other tables w ere filled with meats, vegetables, pickles, potato chips - a varied feast. A report w as given to each family, !lcontained some o f the history o f the two families. More information w ill bc added as it becomes available. Guests came from across North Carolina and two from South Caro lina. Correspondence came from as far away as Arizona and Colorado. M itz i Foster and Dot Sparks lhanked all who helped them plan for the donations to cover expenses and especially to (he Rev. B illy Rintz for the prayer before the meal. 4-H Club Holds Annual Fam ily Night Thc annual fam ily night was held for the Davie Academy 4-H Ciub on Aug. 19 at the Davie Academy Community Building with hot dogs and dessert. The club welcomed Andrea Dull asamember.Theydiscusseddifferent projects open for members, county activities, summer programs and the county ice cream and swim party planned for Aug. 29 at 4:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Davie Academyclub members and leaders picked up 20 bags o f (rash and recyclables Aug. !9onM ainC hurch Road. Carolina Piedmont Psychological Associates IS PR O U D T O A N N O U N C E T H E A D D IT IO N O F MICHAEL KIRKPATRICK, M. ED. T O T H E -P R A C T IC E O F A D O L E S C E N T , F A M IL Y , C H IL D , IN D IV ID U A L A N D C O U P L E T H E R A P Y . M R. KIRKPATRICK W IL L B fi W ORKING FROM THE OFFICE LOCATED IN T H E DAVIE CO UNTY HOSPITAL. HE H A S A MASTERS DEGREE lN COUNSELING FROM UNC-CHARLOTTE A N D HAS SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE. APPOINTMENTS M AY BE SCHEDULED B Y CALLING 919-765-6033 C o m i c s S h o p O p e n s I n T o w n Pcte Hanscn is hooked. He's an ad dict. and his addiction at one lime cost him $45Damonlh. N ow . along w ith fricnd Keith Hubbard, he's trying to tum that addic tion intoaprofit. Thc life*long friends arc addicted to comic books, and have opened a comic book storvon SalisburyStrvet in Mocks, vil!e. "W e’ve been collecting them since wc were 8 yean old." Hanscn said. "I've thrown maybe onebook awaymvwho!e life. "I would gather a collection, and get rid o f it dirt cheap. 1 got tired o f getting rid o f it din cheap." Despite that claim. Hanscn said hc is selling collector’s comics cheaper than other major retailers. "I've gotbooks for half o f what Hero's sells them for." Weekly give-awaysofValiant books are planned, and a contest is being held for m o books • the deaih o f Superman and Batman breaks his back. "Batman got his back broke. That’s really big new s." Hansen said. "It's a cheap form o f entcnainment. They're developing more talent, and the artworkisam azing." Cvmics are available for children and adults. "W e’rc trying to reach all these people," Hansen said. People w ant stuff and don’t know w here to gct it." T h e last five ycars. it has just ex ploded." Hubbard said o f the interest andavailabilityofcomics. "li went from less than 100 titles to 400 or 500." Thcir store now has about 8.000 comics, much from thcir personal col lection. Thc store is open from noon-7 p.m. Tuesday-Thufidayandfrum 10a.m.-8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Do they still have time to read w hilc operating a business? "1 read every one in fn>nt o f my face." Hansen said."l'm enveloped w ith all the story lines." A d v a n c e N e w s ^ i;F .g g ssiE : l E ,:' % S 8 i i l . t i w ' S £ g f r •• p i t B ^ F Q B E B f B K 9 ^ < ^ w - - v r f ^ i ^ i i i w ,^ !''r F v ’ V " l. . ^ ; ’ f* Tt~»~»^. ^ ^ 7»f‘«.* »l ' A r f m ^ ^ W ^ i f t r f t f f i t ^ i ^ E W w y j p . , w " * * m * -■e 5 W ,.l o tfH & . f c r L / v - '_______________• _ P e le H a n s e n a n d K e ilh H u b b a rd tu rn e d a lile -lo n a c o m io lx )o k lto b b y in to a b u s in e s s . — Photos by Hobln Fcrtmsnon s w f f is ; & * & S i j 8 * J l t' V ! v i 3 H \\ 1h % , " " f l '', • % a ^ p v /M r ■* ■ A # * i V :'; i--.-a *iC',>:SM<£w'» : y - , • ,■••;.-J , r t 4 ; % '- :v ■ --i ■•.' • 1 i V i" V * l- ^ '> ''i. ^ 1 '- ^ - . . '. " -, 4^^teaiXS#*k^r.; ii7v.^, •/.« z . V t ' r ^ m % m P w , - - r ^ : ,>■ ^^‘^^^^^ i'^^^-^ ^- ^ ‘"- " "'" • * '» 0 ^ S f f i ? I ^ ^ ‘5 7 ^ V' V * ^ •' v " - 'V 'r : 1 & ^ ^ t] i%b lfi'k iiU :,l l $ ^ r ^ ?;7 ‘ ' ■ | ;| K i m > m $ ---''V ^ ^ :t:i & tff't i : S u p e rm a n 's d e a th tW d D n ln n n b ro ;ik m o in s hnc.k a te a m u n g th t> y iv '> n v ;a v *' .it <h? v o : :- : By Edith Zim m vrnm n Advance Correspondent Mrs. Beatrice Pratt o f The Oaks retirement home in Win>ton*Salem and her son Carl Pratt o f Bermuda Run visited Mrs. Georgia Foster last Tuesday.Also,Mrs.ShirleyComat/er and her mother, Mrs. Ruth Sheets, visited Mrs. Foster. The Pratts also visited theircousin. Mrs. Recie Sheets. Dr. Brenda Zimmerman arrived last Wednesday for a 10-day visit w ith her m other. M rs. E dith Zimmerman. On Friday Edith and Brenda visited M r. and Mrs. Elm er Zimmerman in thc Fork community. Jack Vogter has returned home from Forsyth Hospital whcrc he un derwent surgery ks* Tltursday. Among the visitors at Methodist Church last Sunday were M ark and Teresa Cope and their daughter, Brit- tan>. Robert Lee RuK*itMni ha% tv turned lioinc from (i.>pii>i lf<>^iMl after undergoing triple by-pa" hear: surgerv and recuperating \aii>faclo- nly. M r. and Mrs. James Tlu>mpM>n o1 China Gro>e wvrc Thursda> vi%itnr* ufM rs.EdithZitnnicnn;m ;nulHrviid? On Saturday Miss l;(i/iibetli H dt m Charlotte was a lunchciin guest u f ilic Zim m erm an<. T ltc Rev. M,ir> Benidge of Runil HalI was a supj>cr guest o f Edith and Brenda on Tites Mrs. Lib (*artvt ;uui M t^. Beitx Santoli vj>itedMr. aiidM rs. Ray Suw ers Monday af(entooit. M r. and Mr<. Sow ers are confined at hi>me .iml m>i doing too well. Ourcommuitityexpie>%e> synipa thy to the fam ily ofRobie Jarvis, wht> died Saturday. Mr. ;ir.t *-!ri ("• l,iV J<if[.*> \ i\i'; '! ih’.'ir vhil.ln*ii. I i' > .it.'-l h !m P.-j|V neai Htitliti;'i<-n Stii .i.<> .llivi'uxv: M i.. Ilnreiux* M ".'l. and M is. .xii.N.-..ifil>!iii') t;« .: 1 i i • i.\r ■ 'i, : !'i n .'il ; ] \ ;■: •'.■ v,|i|.V t- !’ :T i .> iiM l; ;•'!., , vrpr.-,- Uvlt> f'->ni.il/er ucu- SuiiJ.t> .tlicr- l'iit!uJ..> p .u lv.V !ii'f'A ti;t-- < ifM iv!<v. Cli; ' 1 iiH.;i)mf' i‘t .S"im"ih <lruw St>tiili Cai'>li".:t '> i' w.-:-i tn,ifri'-< rr.if-xpl;.f;l. , i i>>' T H E S H A R P T R A V E L G R Q V P D avie T ra ve l M u c U v illc , NC 7 lll- f ill- '. W C lcm inons T ravel C lem m o!u. NC < )l9-766-l2'>K W / f i j & k f ' V a iik in T r;iv c ! \ '-*"" ih. '-'--; Y,uUiii-,i!k'ii' XstiarpTravelG roup/ t||0-f,70-77^2 T ri-C o u n ty T ra v e l f:|l.in . NC M I0-sX i-5V 'i| Homemakers Shop In Statesville The P ino-Farm ington Homemaker’s Club met briefly on Wednesday, July 28. at 10:30 a.m. at the home o f Evelyn Howell. The eight members present then traveled to Statesville for hmvh at thc K & W Cafeteria. The women quickly converged on the shopping center. 2 0 DAY DELIVERY OR $ 2 0 BflC G irls ’ H ig h School Class R ings C L A S S I Q U E ^ ^RTQRVEDXCLASS RINGS - m m < * < M jf ?>> W & S iH ^ V:;-. ■ v:.- r« - ^ w - ^ ^ |^ v ^ i s e < ^ . - '- ' ^ - . - 'T . - ■:. • ::'- :l:- s c - ,:_ ) < - J m•«.•-. ,*i-^>y*H W W HtCraTi IN 10K G O L D BRING THIS AD D o n *s F in e J e w e lr y New Towne Shopping C e ite r • C lcm m oni • 919-766-8505 Rmviiii Mi'imii i(il /'in7i Gduliit o| Thv Cootl Shepherd 2 SIDE BY SIDE BURIAL SVACES $7004 V r V 7 //tr/t<(/(*5 V<*r/v/H<i/ C{tn' 1 )ii. iMitl''it wiU l>r <l);vigfd frvm .i pic-dcvvlcpnl ^a*<lvn nul iMi:;x wtl| '1 ^m i>^i'iV ttvjvh,r(ffciiveS vpicm 1)cr('.W ^J.tf y,M* li.nv lmvd i>nv< th,it <twn <» fhiseanlen.m ilmi liiv.* ihrirfiv..il . icsuiig plate in this v.utlcn. aml you xvuultl lik^ o mke iHlv.tm.15: uf ihe tmtf*iiipMvv,mibtficf<fll<Hvmglfvncfi<s: • lcrms to fit your (>udgcl • Ctcdit t.ifc - no eluiRe • 1- m iiiil)]s,nuiiiirics|;tv.iil.tl)]e • rrvc Ti<nitl> Vii'ir<uoii1 • Child ptutvvii<Mi ( CALL 636-8753 ROWAN MEMORLVL PAUK llwy. fi0l Noitl>. SalKtntr}’, Nortl> Camlt^a_________ 118 - !)AVIE COUNTY F.NTElll’RISF. RECORD, Tliurstliiy, Aufi. 26, 1993 DaMeDatetine M i Meetings Extension Religion Recreation Saturday, Aug. 28 lJUvlc Kc|uhltnin Min m «i lin lm;iU';iM, 8 ii.m.. IXV' W>Q- Monday, Aug. 30 ,>lHvksvillv. VnnU't'iiK'v, l)Jivle ( ’innny bo;mK lo litivc jt*im meeting. <> jJ.m.. Co<4eemee Vl-W huiM iii^. N;1-. 8l)l. Tpesday, Sept. 7 t{)ttvlc K vpuhlloins incet. ^:3() p|ni.. Davie vm iiiltiH he.! :t'm m l> w m m lsshim rs meci. I ptni.. Comity admmMntiion biiiUliiiy. !M ocksvilW T tm n lh iiin l meeis. 7 |xp i.. iow ii li;ill. Waicrshcd piouv* tum m vrl;iy /onm y Uislrict lo bo tQ%cuv>iM< ; i)aviv lhi:u-il o fK tiiiu iliu n nuxl>. t:.U) p.m .. sdv>ol ollicc k iiltliiig . C lw riy Strccl. Ongoing Mm-ksvWv Rnhiry Club meeis rvvry TtiCMUy ai 12:10 p.m . at tlic l<ot;tn H tit. Salisbury St. ‘ l 7iiU'<! Wav Hoard itf l)lm lo r.s ipoot, 4ili Motulay eavh m nnili. 5:30 p.m ., B.C. l)riK-k building, ri>om > s . .M iivksxillv V tlm m s ul' l;orcijni ti'ars Pi»t 4024 meets. Post Hut on &nfonJ A w \ 7:.H) p.m.. 2ml T ucv t(iv oaeh im titli. V cicrjit* wvleome. ! MiH'ks>Hk'*l);tvlv ,|u> m s meet Cw. 3ril Mi>ml.i>s. Javi*ee oil1ve. lfchittd ChitmK'r o f Ci<nmeree. 7 ||m . .' CouipasNKu)itti1 l>ivjKls. >up{x>n ^r>Mip lor lvreased patvnts. meets i} v i\ 4ih *llmrsday night at 7:30. l{.*Lst Room. B.C. Brtxk Uuildiny. (t22 N. Main St.. Mtwk>villc. ; Narcotics Anmi> iimus Against A ll (>,l<lx tin>ti|> nievts w vr> Sunday. 6 l>.m..eser> Thursday. 8 p.m .. Rt*om ji)S. up|x*i lovel. Broek Building. .^)i'V,ing pciinitteil. I> rn jj1’rolilcm ? Sarcotics Anonymous Helpline: i;-')|t).7S5-7280. ’ .' Alvolmlius Amm>mi*i.s, Sunday > ;i^d Wcdnexlay>. 7:30 p.m .. B.C. l)tw k Building, u j'|vr lcw l. SunUa> s utich niotith 15x 11 to all. Drinking pnn hlvm ? A d d itio n a l in lo call uj<).725-M>3l. ;;A 111vricnn l.vylm i l\M 174 m01v 1i1ly meeting at tlte Rotar\ Hut. 2iul l!hur>da> <'l c.tch mnndi at 7 p.m. Veterans ucIcumo. *;Mocksville C ivitim Club meets. t>(3l) p.m. 2ml. 4th Moixlay ofeach 113>ml1 at Western Steer. !*l)atk* Svilm na C lub meets. Ist. M l Thur>day each month. 6:30 p.m.. C;iptain Ste\ens. M ock>villc.' >Ad%u11ce M em orial Post 8719 Veterans ol" l;oreign Wars aiul Utilies Auxiliary nvets each 4th Tuesday. 7;3t) p.m .. at po.st l10me in Advance. .-Amcrican Associatiini tif Retired 1 IVr>o;)s. I>.ivie C0u1*y Chapter. J irtecis 2ml Wednesday 0l eacl1 month. *. 10:30 a,m ..Iutst RiMtm. Br*vk Bldg. 'i ;'l)avii* C11m 1ty ltiy lit lo l.ifc k meets. 7 p.m .. 3rd Tliursday o l each > m'oi1ll1 iu tlie grand jurv rw in . cour- \ thoiise. Call (.34-5235*or 4'>2-5723. |-*tir n**rv inlormatii*n 011 an\ o f ihese esents. call the Davie County Coo|teratixc l:Mvnston Service at (>34-()297. Saturday, Aug. 28 T u rtyrn ss« nrkslinp at Rich l'ark Shelier I. l> a.m. Sponsoivd by Cinip. Service. I**tve. open to public. 634-(i2*)7 lor more inlo. Monday, Aug. 30 Q iu irtvrly invvtlitK of extension advisory council. 7 p.m .. county o l licc hldg. Thursday, Sept. 2 U fy fm m lfo rii fTi-M (tiy at Eat<m l-'arm near Cana, (i p.m. 0|K*n to growers, agribusiness, ete. interested in Piedmont c<irit p(<xltkli<>ii. Com mercial hvbrid plot, nitrogen rate demonstratim. n o till p»M emergence livrbk'ide Uei>ioii>traiioii. >|>onsored meal. Meal ieservalioib made by calling 63-K»2‘)7. l:or more info, cnj)iavl Rnmiie Thompson or Jim Monday, Sept. 13 ltccf sc1itMi| for Davieand Yadkin. 7-U p .m .. l:\te n sio n building. h34-()2l>7 10 sign up. Thursday, Sept. 16 lk 'i'f H’h u il for Davie aml '>'adkin. 5-7 p .m .. l**xtension building. 634-(i2V7 io sign up. YMCA The folliM iug events aie oll'vreil by the Davie Pamily VM C A. l;or more information, call <i34-W22. Sept. 7-2B U fcyifar<liiig class. M iist {v at least 15. Call Daniel Cain. Sept. 18 Uvtl C riris Kirst A kl and com munity CPR class, 9 a.m.*5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13 S w im tu iu u firs t p r.icticc. lo r iiL'c.s*6-l8. C ;tll D ;m iei D a in lo r Uotails. Senior Friday Svnioi> f)2 and up use V M C A lree. 8:30-11:30 a.m, Vrida>s. Senior Bingo I’lay h li^ n 3rd Tiwsday each nionth al YM C A . 1-3 p.m. Hot Weather To Continue >|ot vvcal!icr should continue thiougli the ueekend. according to llic Nat"mnal Weather Service Frid.iv-Sunday underpartlv cloudy skies, higlis slioultl be near 90 with lovss near 70. Saturday, Aug. 28 llri'siknist at Union Cha|>el Uniled M ethinlisl. U.S. 601 im rtli o f l-4l). CoiiJiiry h;un hrvakfasi. ham aml sausage biscuits also available. 6:30-10 a.m. 'Sunday, Sept. 5 llom vt*uiii!nn at Cenier United Methixlisl. 9:45 a.m. Cl*irch Schtkil. 10:45 a.m . M emorial Service. II a.m. W orship in Center Arbor. Pic nic luncli to follow . Guest speaker D r. Robert J. Ralls, superintendent o f Lexinglon D ist. o f U nlietl Mclhodisi Clm rch. No afterniHiii program. Ongoing H ill and JVuu> I.oiigol'A dvance l)ial-A -S toiv ministry lor children: 998-77|6. ' nitiK c lkip list pra>er meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m . 634-3639. HliiRo, M ixksville Ri<ary Hul. by St. Francis o f Assisi C hurch. Fridays, 7-10 p.m . SHX) jackpot. |)uvlU ' Foster ChriMian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each monih. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. Advtm vv C hristians CVntvr new church. N.C. 801. Advance. 10 a.m. Sunday scluvl, II a.m. worship. 7 evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wednes* dav service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips. 998-9583. S crvlcis ii<tu hvlng hvl(l at Min:ksville Assembly o fG tn l. U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday Schu'l. II a.m. worship. 6 p.m . seivice. Pastor l'oras D. W aloveii. 634-2391 or 634-7952. P ntyvr im-ctinu at Union C ha|vl U nited M ethodist. 7:30 p.m . Thursdays. 634*2435. Miscellaneous Saturday, Aug. 28 P lm iiiintiiitvvtiiiR lor Davie High Classof l*>H4 reunion. 2 p.m .. Davie Sept. 10-11 Annual C vnlvr Fair and Fall HB(J. Centei Com iium ih HuilUiiig. p,trk lllM,> sold all ilay*b*uh days, l-'air Salurdav. Saturday, Sept. 11 llu ll u f Fame l)im u r by Davie KepuMicaft Party. 7 p.m .. Norlh DavieJtm ior High. Keyiiole s|X*aker is Sen. Jim Broyhill. 634-7365 for w orc inlo. Thursday, Sept. 23 N<mthvni W om an’s Show lrip sponstireil l^ Soil Mates Garden Club. Public invited. Trip and show licke t. '19. C all 998-3260 or 998-6288 fo r inform ation and reservations. Foi more information on any ol these events, call the Mocksviltc- Davie Parksaiul Rccrt*atiofi l)cpi. at 634-2325. Rec Club R vglslrnllm i opvn fot aller scln*il and out o f x 1iool days program. Dance Company l*reschiM<-Sviilnrs. Tap. ballet, balofi. ja //. acrobatics. Mondays & Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 99K-5I63. Special Olympics Vvry s|K fkil nrts on Mondays. 4-5 p.m . C >clingon Mondays. 6*7 p.m. Helmet rei|uired. Davie Youth Council Kor 9-12 y a tle rs. Conum miiy in volved. 2iuland 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m .. rec. <k*pt. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. meet M on.. W'ed.. F ri.. 8*10 a.m. N o r t h C a r o l i n a T o ;. P l a c e A m e n d m e n t s . O n N o v e m b e r B a l l o t . . . ing precinct changes lo vote in an$t>T; Leonard R ealty r34 Town Square 704-634-3875mf l B B H H H H H V j S l 626Acrcs Und $23,000 V u R 2 B A DrickHonie $115,000 iCominerc3al Loi • ’ ■ Othcr Homes & Land Available ■' Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 fcK E D N E W O P E N H O U S E Sunday, August 19 • 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 601 Soulh of MocksvilIe.2nd House On Left Past Deadmon Rd PRlCEDTO SELL! 3 Bd., 1 Ba. on Large Lot ForMore Info Call: Ron Angus • 634-3244 Lifestyle Really Tri-County To Assess Special Needs The Tri-County Mental Health. D evelopm ental D isa b ility and Snhsiance Abuse Board o f Directors and stall w ill collect public input on the developmental nce<ls o f adiilu. children and sjvcial nced populations in D a\ic C uiniy Sept. 8. The hearing w ill lv from 7-9 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Cui/ens l.unchnH)in o f the B nxk Building. 622 N. Main Street. People interested in .^ v a rin g at the public k*aring to exptess con cerns or raise issues arv iiivilcd to reserve lime on the agenda al the public hearing by cottiading Ms. Boots l.ottes. Tri-Counly Area M en tal Health ()Hlce at l7lM i 637-5lM5. 121 West C utncil S iK xi. Salisbury, NC. 28144. Please call or write lor reserved tin v no later than Sept. 3. Individuals w ill K ‘ limilvU lo live minutes and are requeskxl lo bring a written copy o f iheir ciiiuuents lor dislrihulion lo thv panel. 1"ri-Counf> vvill hold puhlic hear ings in Dasie. lredell and Rowan counlies. Inlorm alittn ohained from lhese meetings vvill lv used lo develop a Developmental Disability Plan to lv submitted lo the North Carolina Division o f Mental Health. D evelopm ental D isa b ility and Substance Abuse Services by February IW 4. A public hearing IW Substance Abuse Services w ill be hcid in the coming moi*hs. Notice has been received lliat a special slate F.lecliun w ill lv held Tuesday, Nov. 2, lo decide a Consti tutional Amendment and four bond referendum*. Tlte 14 voting precincis in Davic County w ill bcopen to allow clccluratc lo cast ihcir vole. The cJccloratc.of lhe Town of M(Kk$vllle, theTown o f Coolcemce. nndthe BermudaCcntcrSanitary Dis- tricf w ill be eleciing officials to serve respectively at the same time. For thc first time the Town o f MocksvilIe election w ill be non-par- tisan. w ith the three commissioner candidates receiving top votes being elected for four years, the fourth and fifthplaccsbcingelcclcdfortwoyears. There are six candidates for the five seats. M ayor D.J. Mando is unop- The mayor and commissioners for the Town o f Cooleemce arc also non partisan, with four year terms. Cool cemce electors w ill select lhcirm ayor from three candidates and tw o com missioners from four candidates. TheBermudaCcntcrSanitaryDis- tricteleciors w il!e1ect onc board mem- berto serxc a fouryear lcrm, and only one candidate filed. Deadline for registering, or mak- the above elections, is Monday, Oct.; II. Abseuieeapplicationsmaybefilcd by, or on behalf of. any elector by a! m cm beroftheirim m cdialcfam ilyfur. voting by m ail Monday, Sept. 13 - Tuesday. Oct. 26, 5 p.m. The only exception being for sickness or dis-; ability for which application may be filed unlil 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1. "OneStop” absentee voting w illbc available in the elcctions office be ginning Tuesday, Ocl. 12, - Friday», Oct. 29, al 5 p.m. Absentee voling is available for electors who know they w ill beout of thc county lhe entire period that thc polls w ill bc open, or who know they w ill be unable to travel to thc polling place due lo illness or disability. The members o f thc Davie County Board ofElections w ill meet in com pliance with the I:lcction Laws o f N.C. beginning the w eek o f Sept.-13 as necessary at 4:45 p.m. to review absentee applications. A listing o f thc dates is posted on thc door o f thc elections office. Room 103 of lhe courthuusc.lfquestinns.you maycall 634-2027 during office hours. * J l W E S T E R N A U T 0 ^ f ^ ^ j Thc Aut0 Supply Com pany Welcome To Our New Location Shocks, Struts,Tlres, Brake Jobs, Oll Changes,Lawn & Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. COME SEE OUR NEW STORE! 1305 l.cwisviMe-Clcmmons Rd • 421 Clcmmnn< F.xit ^ Z Z ( ) i A Q Lcw isvil!c, NC 27023 / U U V l U 7 N o w Y o u C a n F A X Y o u r F o o tb a ll C o n te s t E n tr y 6 3 4 - 9 7 6 0 ________Deadline: Friday 5:00 ________ PICEG00D 300 South M ulii Street Gruhh Profcsslcmal llulltllng Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Office Hours: Mond.iy-Friday Ltom !o5pm Siitunlay lftun io 2pm Sunday by Appointment | WALL " & Associates, Inc.Buy Your Own Private W ooded Tract :L^2Hfi22SiSE2jj 'i;fl« 5 S 5 Beautiful Five Acre Tracts. Heavily Wooded. Restricted. Call (or details or set up an appointment for private showing 601 North / Wagoner Road •: K yle S w lce g o o d 634-1010 ;.'K a !h l W all 634-1311 < M a ry H e n d ricks 634-3152 '• E llen G ru b b 998-7699 -:C h o rle s W alker634-Q 3t1 M lchael Faak 99B-3514 J e ll C lln e 634-1223 C ralg M lchael 284-2553 Ja n H atley 634*0129 R ich a rd Bazaar 998*9490 T erry C a m p b e ll 492*2069 G ene S h u le r 492*7475 B l!ly & A lle n e P o tts 634*2097 H O W A R D R E A L T Y t E ! (704)634-3838 (919) 998-6463 330 S. Salisbuo'St. (Comer 601& 64) Modcsvflle, NC 27028 OfficcHours: Monday-FriJay 84 Saturday 9-12 Sunday byApp(. ■ SUPPLY & DEMAND We Have Sold Davie County For 20 Years! r" > S \ Ready, Willing &Able BUYEBS Homes & Land FOR SALE Perhaps, Too Well This Year. orSupply Is VeryLowAnd Our Demand Is AtAn All-Time Hlgh! WE NEED NEW LISTINGS! If You A re C o n s id e rin g S e llin g Y our P ro p e rty C all A n y O ne O l O u r Q u a lifie d A g e n ts L iste d B elow . ATTR A CTIVE FM HA' HO M ES FOR SALE 114 Mela Breeze Lane MocksvilIe, NC Minimum Price S59,000 ■ FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMSII To qualified FmHa Program Applicants:, • Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR with Interest Credil Subsidy Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10 year term, 7.75%APRto nonoccupant/investors. 2%, 30 year term, 7.75%APR to owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change Wllhoui Notice. Contact Your Local FmHa Office at 704.634-5681 or any Real Estate Broher. Administration TfkKlW3 I)A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , A u « . 26,1993 - It9 D a v i e B o y s T a k e F i r s t P r i z e l n K i d s F e s t S i n g i n g E v e n t s 1EP, TUAVS A PfiETTf G000 COW WftSS5tOtt. I , i . i ^ & j ^ ^ i 37 I A & J J ^ L j t M f ^ y J j 2 ^ ^ y j ^ § f-------------------ffcM HOW OK, THW'S WOM t EAT SAUDS. X _ _ Z _ f ^ t A 1 g r & Ott.MOM? 1 OUST V REMEMBERED. SOWE LAD1 CAllE0 ttU ABOUT AN WOO* W., ^ j N p O P ^ jS ^ * * V Saturday, August lS P I Z Z A T I M E Hwy.6014fr1SI Nurt to the CMvron 8wvlce Station Free Ptitza Samptes Noon To 3 pjn. HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11 lo 11 (AtLDAYSPECIALS &lturdayOnly 1 s :P te > lT o w to e % 9 9 . M H c lW k v i Tticannutil KidsfcstwnshclUAug. 14 and 15 ai the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. The festi val has included a talent compctition for the past four years in which chil dren from all over thc slate compclc. Brad Hudson and Jason Barncy of Advancewerethcwinnersoflhcgroup catcgory in tJie 11-14 age division. Thcypcrformednvocnlductof"W hcn I Get Carried Away". Both arc voice students o f Julic Campbell and thcy attend North Davie Junior High. The two have also competed this summeras soloists in several compe titions. On July 17. Brad was chosen as thc ove ra ll w inner o f the Rogcrsville, Tcnn. Talent Sbow. Jason received second place hon ors July 31 at the N.C. Singing Con vention Talent Com petition near Greensboro. Then on Aug. 7 he won the Children's Division o f the Gospel Gold Talent Search in Daliloncga, Ga. KID Brad Hudson and Jason Bamey performed vocal duet. <4 v r yp W 3 & ^ w ^ NOTmNGAU. KKaHT, £ JUSTHERE'S A WCKEL. VWW Rl9PE0 fOU OFFDO I GET ? ViEVL to fl MA tt> - I 1 SWWSED TO CAU. MER BAC< W XXI GET WJ DOHTHER UAME NtE0 TOM 0 WHBEfc?SHfcS 5YlVl CN TOE UHE i . tHE MML'Sm iN G ECfcWE... tto W G toR ME-.PW30EX. .$ * u & ? [ Q3ttA GET A STWT DOUBLE.MAN, W S t tV tR lNfGC*tf.' I WAS Rt<OCUETlNG OFF teSTER0A1 DAD W i NOT TO EAT A PEPPfc* BECAUSE IT WAS HOT. ^ WE WLS AU_ rr^^SO I ATt. WE WWX£ _^ * THlH& \H TWO BtTES. /5r-'-y K\W» £ TVWWT 1 WAS GOMG TO RPL0C6J w Mocksvllle, NC Ben F ran klin O u r V a r i e t y S h o % o s l f i a f t 6 y ' r F a l l 2 p e c i a 5 s Frl.-Sat. 11 lo Midnight Delivery and Carry Out Suede Remnants. 1Z2-lb. bag of big colorful suede leather pieces.Reg. . *2.99bag Z ~ 1 .9 7 Tullex - Ladle* Fleece Cardigans. Poly coI!on 5- butlon. 2-pocket v-neck catdgan vnth band bottom Assorted colors and sizes S M L 20 l4MSi 1 0 . 8 8 each Aeg.'15.99 Oak, Mlnl Oak or Maple Leaves. Taffeta leaves In asstd. faflcolors. 12-Oak or 24-Maple Leaves ......97C 12-Mlnl Oak Leaves ...............57C 25%0H CRAFT BOOKS Many Vartettes OIYeur FavoriteCraft Pr*ct Red Polnsettia Bush. li-l>2-m. bush with 5-biooms. Beautiful holiday aecent' 65 Reg. ‘1.99 8 8 each © t m m 25% OFF Rag. Price ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATMNS & ORNAMENTS Foam Roilt. Assorted sizes, cut to order. Great cushioning lor upholstery. chairs&more.51 25% off Sale Ends 8-31-93 NfrStwAppNqufc4 M A$std. Styies. MMP m §i White Cross Stitch Fabric 14Count AIDA*48"W ide 3.88, SFAtUSM 4 * L o r 6 OL Spanlah Moss. 38 4 S L • « .sr. i47. 20%MtMg,Price AMWldS*W*W ParakMltaMHackM 501 ANY GREETING CARD 'flff IN STOCK***■ (1.SOor hlgh*r ratall) WM u»M Mi. ,^i' ./'iitmmi i ,U>ii!"MH ^<i'i*t'1iVii Vi >i?m'i '#('///i B IO - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T liiirs U u y , A u y . 26,1993 F a m i l i e s C o u l d B e n e f i t F r o m H a b i t a t G r o u p :Hy Lmirii W1ll{;nns-Trjcv • Davle County Enterprise-Record ’ • ’ M;my ol' Duvie County's residents live irt Mih-Numfor<l housing anU fuvv nu>mhfy rent hills w ith little cfotnce ol' cvcr improving their cutiUitton. A group o f citizens vv,mts (o help those familie» buy houses by starting a Davie County chapter o f Habitat For Hunwnhy. a pn>gr;un that com bines vulunteer work with low mon thly paymettfs t<ijump>turt a network o f new honvoxvners. Graduates o f ihe lasi class Davie Leadership htve chosen tlie project as a tangible pnx]uct o f a ycur-long class about m akii^ a differeiive in their community. AnU they aa* finding this is a need that could make a big difference. According to Karen Smith, direc tor o f social services u itl a graduate o f Davie Leadership, mon: than 8(X) onner-ivcuped homes in thc coun ty are not fit to live in. And that doesn’t even include rental properties. What's mure, for tho>c looking for rental assNance from the federal government, the w aitinglisi is a year " lt's morv than we th in k ." >he said. " I think a lot o f p:ople dt>n'l believe we have a sub-standard hous ing problem here becaus: they don't Den Edwards, a senior at Davie High and president o f the student council, ha>sven the neals inunother countr>' and knows what an impact better housing can make. During the summer he spent two weeks building homes for Habitat for Humanity in Guatemala. He saw a • fam ily o f 13 move fn>m a mud- packed house into one bui!t by his “ And they were middL* class com- ; pared to cver>body else." Edwards ,EdwarU> made a promise to the group that the studem council w ill gel involved in the project. And organi/ers arv hoping to include other students. Diane Crotts and her husband David have uw ked on ntmy building projects with their vhurvh. AnU as a masonry te;i-hcr at the high school. David Croiis is hoping to makc the houses a hands-on learning project fo r the stmWnK she said. Masonry students can builU the f<mnUatii)n. anU carpentry students can help with framing. Crotts .said home economics stuUenh might even do the interior decorating. By spring, organizers hope to have their first house well under way. The firM >teps are bei^t taken now. said Neal Essic. vocational director for Davie County Schools and a member o f Leadership Davie. The group must go through a lengthy pro cess o f becoming incorporated und getting chaner papers from the na* lional organization. Thai can take a yvar, bui in the meantime, organizers can begin uvrk on the house. Essic said the group htyes to begin organizing committees in September. Already 100 people have expressed interest in the project by Essic said they still want more members. The ci>mmiliees w ill identify families that ttceU help. Other com mittees raise money and coordmaie building schedules. A nurturing com mittee stays in contact with the fam i ly after the house is completed to make sure they pay their interest-free mortgage payments. Most families who n *n e im o the homes end up getting a $40,000 house for atx>ut $15,000. Essic said. But they must also pay back with what is known as “ sweat equity." Each fam ily that buys a house through Habitat must hvlp builU lhai house o r another that is being constructed. Those interested in joining can w rite to Habitat for Hununity Davie County. P.O. Box l0l.A dvance. NC o r calling Diane Crotts at 998-8860. A r t h u r D e a n W in s D o o r P r iz e By M argaret Potts pub Reporter *; Advance SeniorCitizens met Aug. l6 w ith l0membcrs andthreevisitors present. Arihur Dean, president, called the meeting to order. Taylor HowarU. chaplain, read Psalm 121. M ike Garner told about trips coming up and senior programs. “Happy Birthday"was sungto Ivcy Young and Frank Bonanida. Arthur Dean won the door prize. Louise Stroud entertained on the piano. She also told about Miss Lizzie going to the Brock Center, and also M issLiz2ie'sdisapp0intm entwithher sweepstake. Hillsdale Dentist Recognized Jerry A lle n Hauser, D .D .S. received the Academy o f General Dentistry's Fellowship Award during -a special cerem ony at AG D 's Annual Meeting July 19 in San Diego. The Academy is the second ; largest dental organization in l North Am erica.j :lls 33,000l ; members are llu u s v r ldedicated to con tin u in g Uental ! education in general practice. To cam ; the Fellowship Award, AG D dentists : must complete more than 500 hours T o f continuing education within len t years and pass the Fellowship exam. Hauser graduated fro m the * University o f North Carolina School I o f Dentistry in 1982. He maintains a private practice in Advance.________ Hauser is a m em ber o f the American Dental Association, the N..C. Dental Society and the Forsyth County Dental Society. He is also a member o f the University o f North Carolina Dental Alum ni Association and the Delta Sigma Delta Dcmal Fratem iiy. He received the Delta Sigma Delta Undergraduate Award for highest Academic Achievement in 1981. Hauser is past zone governor and current d istrict treasurer o f the Piedmont District ofRuritan National. He is a member o f the Smith Grove RuriUmClub,the"CliffNotes"singing group and H oly Fam ily Catholic Church. Dr. Hauser is a member o f the Davie Family Y M C A Board and lhe Winston-Salem Metro Y M C A Board. Hauserand his wife, Tammy, have three children: Jacob, Bryce and Caillin. Q $ 6 is Q fe r d The First Gospel Recording ByLocaIArtist Louise S m ith P ierce (words nnd musk) by Loutiw 8. Picrco) N n w A V A T T .A Y rt.F , O N C A S S E T T E (Soundtrack rocordinga atoo avaUabiof) ForSotoAt: H o u * O f B y to , Downtown ModevUto 8eatord Phok*pspby, Dowi*own Mod«vme.Ce B#becue, ModwvWe or by caUing (919) 9984633 m Diane Crotls, Neal Essic, Ben Edwards and Karen Smith are organizing a Habilat lor Humanity group in Davie. — Photo by James Barringer S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s G o d ' s P e r s p e c t i v e Someone came by lhe church a couple of months ago trying to sell us an aerial photograph ofour facilities anU land. The vievv fromabove was an interesting perspective. Details which routinely escape my notice at ground level stood out so clearly. Moreover, the photo vvas a record o f what was going on at lhe church that day. The vehicles in the parking lot, forexample,indicated w ho w as thcre, anU w hoshould have been, but wasn’t! Such details I would not have noticed standing on the ground. It's good to be reminded that one's ow n p in t o f view- is o f necessity limited. Each observer o f any event is lim ited in what >he sees by a number o f factors. This is why after a traffic accident, the police and insurance people want to speak to several witnesses. This is also why seven officials w ill be present on lhe playing field during a college football game this fall. The perspective o f each is essential if lhe game is to be called fairly. No humanis anobjcctive observcrof rvalityortruth. Even w hat w e knowaboutourselvesishigh)ysubjeciivcand)im iied.Asachild,lonce let a friend pressure me into stealing a bottleofhot soda pop out o f the back room o f a little country store. Though raised w ith a dear know l edge o f lhe wrongness o f that action, 1 was sadly amazed to find how easily 1 could be pressured lodo something 1 knew tobewrong. It was a memorable moment o f self-awareness. It has helped me ever since to refrain from over-estimating my ability to resist temptation. One o f the psalmists must have also been surprised to leam that he did not know him self as w ell as he had imagined. In Psalm 139 David prayed for a clearer insight into the darkness o f his own molives anU actions: "Search me, 0 GoU. and know my heart; test me and know my thoughts. See if there is any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting." Centuries later, another beIievercounselled his fellow Cbm iian* to strive forarealistic andtruthful view ofthcmselves. W riting in Romans 12, Paul said, "For by the grace given to me 1 say to everyone among you not to think o f yourself more high)y than you ought to think, but to think with soberjudgmcnt, each according to the measure o f faith that God has assigned." David anU Paul each confessed the lim its o f an individual's own perspective o f self. Both appealed for a recognition of the divine perspective. In the Judvo-Christian view, only God is completely By The Rev. Hampton Morgan objective. Only God possesses the whole truth about the world and those who inhabit it. We cannot truly understand our thoughts, motives or actions apart from seeking the counsel and w ord o f the God w ho is truth and love. But howcan thai divine perspectivebeknown? How canGod's truth be grasped and understood7The Judco-Chrisiian answ er is the w ord of God as revealed in the scriptures. Both in the stories, as well as in the commandments and declarations o f the Old and New Testaments, any seekerw i!l find pertinent and pointedly personal words from God about one's own life. The w riterto the Hebrew s described it this way: "Indeed, the word o f God is living and active, sharperthan any two-edged sword, piercing until it divides soul from spirit,joints from marrow, it is able tojudge the thoughts anU intentions o f thc heart." (Hebrews 4:12) The foitowing verse, w hich often goes unquoted, isjust as forceful: "And before lG odl nocreature is hidden, but all are naked and laidbare tothe eyes o f lhe one to whom we must render an account.” The point isnot lhal Godsees and knows everything about us. O r that God is keeping a record o f w hat he sees and w ill judge us on the basis o f it. Both statements are biblically true, and certainly worth a sober reflection. The point is that God wants us to have the benefit o f his perspective on our lives so lhat we can think and act differently. W ith God*s perspective much o f the moral confusion aboul right and wrong can be ended. True change becomes possible because we know what sins need to be confessed and what deeds need to be forsaken. God*s perspective w ill help us attainarealistic view of our weaknesses anUourability to resist temptation. God’s perspective isabreath o f fresh airin a world that really needs an objective word ofjudgm ent and hope. S u p p o rt T h es e L o c a l B usinesses MOCKSVILLE WILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 9 1 6 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S„ Mocksvllle 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 6 3 1 C om plim ents o l DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J. P. OREEN MILLING CO., INC. M(kera o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N,C, 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 EATON FUNERAL H O M E A Tnuiition of Giri>ij,'.,.. 325 Nonh Main Street M ixksvillc, NC 27028 704^34-2!48 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 * 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 W11low 0* Shopping Center Woeknllle CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.801S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC. ktnnuf$duw 0 / Hs)r S*lon Bqulpm*nt In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 eie-eee-ei93 ACE H A R D W A R E Of Bermuda Quay Bermuda Quiy Shopping Center Wghw*y 158, Advance, N.C. 27006 > l M M - l M 7 t t |f f l J B E A D D R E A L T Y Hillsdale Profesetona! Park Highway 156 * 801, Advance 998-8816 CLEM M ONS B O D Y S H O PComplete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MW M M Owner & Operator 5974 6ecfcn#rSt., WlftstofrS*kmft*-746-t002 -A t te n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - DAVlB COUNTY fcM'Ktti*KISfc KfcCUKU, iliUrsUuy, <.ug. iu, o > j -■" O b it u a r ie s Tpa R. Anderson *v*Mrs. lna Roberts Anderson, 92, o f i\von Street, M ocksville, died Mon- jtoy, Aug. 23,1993, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvilte. Funeral services were to be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25, at Eaton Funeral Chapelconductedby lhe Rev. panny Shore. Burial was (o be in Dear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. She was bom Nov. 21, 1900, in Grayson County, Va., a daughter o f tfw late Coy and Lucy Catron Rob erts. . She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Samuel Avery Anderson in $955. *':Survivorsmcludc:thrccdaughters, Margaret A . Harris o f Greensboro, Nancy A . Caudle o f Asheboro, and Donna Peacock o f M ocksvillc; one son. Jesse C. Anderson ofW inston- Salem; 10 grandcht'ldrcn; 12 gnrat- .grandchildren; four sisters, O iivia Roberts and Trcva Hackler, both o f !ndcpcndencc, Va., Edith W right o f Fcies, Va., and Faye HackJcr o f : Woodiawn, Va.; and five brothers, ' Bays Roberts o f Gaiax, Va., Griggs ; Roberts o f W oodlawn, Va.. Simon, '. Roby and Marshall Roberts, all o f ;!lndepcndence, Va. Elizabeth B. Pohl M rs. Elizabeth Besselman Pohl o f 5116BermudaVillagc,Advance,died Saturday, Aug. 21,1993, at Forsyth ;Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pohl was the widow o f Roif- ;Dieter Pohl. She was bom in Pittsburgh. Pa., to iFrank Bernard and Rose Minnikus • Besseiman. Mrs. Pohl was a former •residentofM oravian Falls in Wilkes County and served as a librarian In ;W ilkcs County for 14 years. She was a m em berof the H oly Fam ily Catho lic Church in Oemmons. Surviving are: her husband o f the !home; three daughters, Mrs. Carol W iggins o f Wmston-Ssfem, Mre. NancyLawsonofJohnsonCity,Tenn., ; Mrs. Janet Fowler o f Jackson, Miss.; and five grandchildren. A memorial service w ill be held from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4, at Bermuda Village in Advance. Memorials may be made to the A LS Association, 21021 Ventura Blvd.. Suite 321, Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364*9764, William Terry Bass W illiam Tcrry “ T ip " BassJr.. 24. i>f 178 M ountain View D rive. M<x'ksvillv. died zXug. 15, IW 3 . the irv>ult ot' a motorcycle accident. ! Born Dec. 5. I% 8. toA nn W . and W illiam Tcrry Buvs. he wa.s a mcmbcr o f G<xl's Miracle H ouw of D eliverance C hurch. He was educated inGuitdfurdCoun<y Public Schools and rcceived numerous ,trophics and awards tor fishing, .haskctball. cars and baseball. Funeral scrvices were Aug. 19, at Hargett M em orial Chapel in Greensboro with the Rev. James Sculcs officiating. Burial was at St. ' James A M E Mcthixlist Qturch in the Oiik Ridge Community. ': Survivors include: his lathcr. .WiHium Terry Ba.vs t>f Greensboro; : h i\ mother. Ann W . Pickney and '>tCp-ftiihcr. Frank J. Pickney ol' . Baltimore. M d.; a >i>4cr. Jessica T$misha Pickney o f Bal1im 0re; : maternal grandparents. M r. and Mrs. Christopher Williantson ofSuntnw r- field; patermt grandmotlvr. the Rev. Hula Bass o f Greensboro. Wilson Thompson M r. W ilson Thompson, 66, o f Rt. I, Elkin, died Monday, Aug. 23,1993, after suffering a heart at(ack. M r. Thompson was bom in Surry County on M arch 9, 1927, son o f Joseph D. and Mamie Cockerham Thompson. He vvasof the Baptist faith and was a veteran o f the U.S. Marine Corps. He was retired from the N.C. Dept. ofCorrections. Surviving are: his w ife, Mrs. Ha zel Harris Thompson o f State Road; lw o daughters, Romona Pardue o f State Road and Robin W alker o f Boomer, one son, Ronnie Thompson ofMocksvillc;onegronddaughtenhis mother, Mrs. Mamie C. Thompson o f State Road; and one sister, Mrs. Josephine Snow ofThurm ond. Funeral scrvices w ere to be Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 2 p.m. at the Moody Funeral HomeChape! inD ob- son w ith services conducted by the Rev. Robert W olfe. Burial was to be in the Thompson Fam ily Cemetery. ,I."C. Stroud M r. J. C. Stroud. 7f>, Route I. M txksvillc. dicd Aug. IV. 1993. at •hisThome. tyorn in G uilford C<mnty Sept. 22. iv iti. lie was the son ol' S.ml'ord l:dgar and Avis Dayvauk Stroud. He wuH a member o f Society Baptist Church and 1l1e owner and operator ofS iroudV E xxon. Survivors include: his w ife. Elsie l:laine Sheets Stroud; a son. Hilly : Ra>' Stroud o f M ocksvilk; a brother. Otha Lee Stroud ot' M ocksville; 2 : sisters. Mrs. Sar* Eli/atx1l1 W all and ■ Mrs. Velun Crom er, b1<l1 ol' High ’ Point: 3 grandchildren and one -greiu*grandchild. • Four brothers and a sister preced* ;vd him in death, Hernun. S.E. Jr. : Robert. Hdvwrid uml Esivlle M cN eill. . Funeral services wea* Saturday. Aug. 21. at SiK'icly IJ;jpti.vt Church tvith the Revs. Steven Cox mnl lrvin Wallace<il(k'iatittg. Burial wa> in llic vhurch ceitwtery. Robert "Robby" Isaacs M r. Robert "Robby" Dale Isaacs, 17, o f 4007 Granby St., W inston- Salem, died Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1993, as a result o f an auto accident. He was bcm M ay 27, 1976, in W inston-SalemtoRobert Dalelsaacs Sr. and V/cky Stanley Isaacs. Robby was a member ot Jonestown Baptist Church. He loved 10 draw and work on cars. Surviving are: his parents, M r, Robert Dale Isaacs Sr. and w ife, Cynthia, o f M ocksvillc; his mother, Mrs. V icky Stanley Acosta o f the home; one sister, A lice Faith lsaaejof the home; tw o haff brothers, David andChristopher!saacsofMocksviffe; one half sister, Crystal Isaacs of Mocksville; his patcmal grandparents, JuneWagnerofBoone.Williamlsaacs o f Mountain City, Tenn., and M ary Prcsnell o f Plymouth, Fla.; and his matemal grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Stanley o f the home. Funeral services were Friday, Aug. 20, at Hayworth'M>Her Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. John Y . CJagrtl. Burial was in Jonestown Baptist Church Cemetery. Theodore R. Richardson M r; Thc<tiore R<Hiwwlt Richard- son. <X). ot' Route 6. M<vksville. dicd Monday. Aug. t6. tW .t, athishonv. Born in Uuvie County Dec. 27. 1902, to die late Ja11vs Lonnie Richurson and M ary C ornelia Richardson, he was a retired farmer. He attended L iberty W esleyan Church. Survivors include: hi> w ife. Alm a Elanoru B eck:abrother.J. Clarence Richarson ofM ocksville: a son. Cur- li* Lynel| Richarson. A daughter. Rwh M ariv Richards<n, preceded him indeat)L A brother, Curti>Alun- /0 Richardson also preivdcd him in death. Funeral .*<*mccs were Aug. 19 at Liberty Wesfcyan C huah tvith the Rev. David M . Ro||jn> officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liber ty Wesleyan Church Building Fund. Route | Box 390. Harmony, N .C .. 28634. Ella M.A. Robertson M rs. E lla M axine A dam s Robertson, 63, o f3 3 1 MeUiodist Dr., W inston-Salem, died Wednesday, Aug. 18,1993, at her residence. She was bom Feb. 3. 1930, in Stokes County to Luther Joseph and M yrtJc Rutlcdgc Adam s. M rs. Robertson was a member o f Tcmpie Baptist Church and worked fo r lhe Moravian Home. Mrs. Robertson was preceded in deathbyherhusband,MarvinElwood Robertson. Surviving are: her mother, M yrtle Rutledge Adams ofW inston-Safcm; tw o daughters, K athy W ard o f W aftertown and Debbie M ickles o f Advance; three sons, Eddie M anning o f Rural Hall, Dale Robenson of Advance, and Brent Robertson o f the home; five grandchildren; and one brother, Jim m y Adams o f King. FuncralserviccswereFriday,Aug. 20, at H ayw orth-M iller Silas Creek CJwpe] tv iib lh c R ev. R obert Blackbum and Chap)ain G)enn Davis officiating. Burial was in Gardens o f Memory, Wulkertown. MemorialsmaybemadtitOiHospice ofWinston*SalenVForsyth County. Offienarch M. Banner Mrs. Offlcnarch M . Banner, 8 1, o f Route 1, Advancc, dicd in Durham Saturday, Aug. 21, 1993. She had resided In Durham fo r lhe past six months. She was bom in Forsyth County, daughter o f the latc Augustus and Nancy D ulin Wheeler. She was a member o f the Redland Church of Christ and was a homemaker. Herhusband, Lonnie Banner, pre ceded her in death in 1984. She is survived by sons: Jolliett Kelly o f Charlotte; Brenard Kelly o f Durham; A l B. K elly o f the home; John Banner o f Clemmons; Frank Banner, George Banner,andJ.T.Ban- ner, all o f Winston-Salem; Claude A nthony o f T obaccoville; Wade Rhynehardt,and Martha Bowman,all o f Columbis, Ohio; three grandchil dren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service w ill be Thursday, Aug. 26, at 1 p.m. at Redland Church ofC hrist in Advance. Bro. Magellan Stevenson w ill officiate and burial w ill follow in the church cemetery. The body w ill be taken to the church at noon on Thursday to lie in state u n til the service hour. The fam ily wos to meet with friends in the chapel o f Momson-Studcvent Funeral Home in Mocksville Wednes day evening from 7-8 p.m. Robie G. Jarvis M r. Robie Gray Jarvis, 78, for merly ofR oulc 2. Advance, died Sat urday, Aug. 21,1993,in AutumnCare o f M ocksvillc, where he had been a resident for the past seven years. He had been in declining health for sev eral years. Funeral services were Monday, Aug. 23, in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville wUhthe Revs. Wayne B uff and Ken Evans officiating. Burial in the Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Restoration Fund o f Fulton Method ist Episcopal Church, cZo Historic Davie, P.O. Box 1062, Mocksville, NC 27028. M r. Jarvis was born in Davie County to the late Henry and M innie Sheeu>Jarvisandwosaself-employed carpenter. He was a member ofFulton United Methodist Church, a member o f the Fork C ivic Club and the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. He was an avid farmer and a well known wood carver. Surviving are: his wife, Frances Shermer Jarvis, whom he married in 1937; one son, Shermer Gray Jarvis ofRoute 2,Advance; five grandsons; onegreat-grandchild;twosisters,Mrs. M ary B"uchanan o f M ocksville and M rs.NellM cM ahonofHarm ony;and twobrothers,WadcJarvisandGeorge Jarvis, both ofThom asville. He was preceded in death by a son, Dennie Jarvis on Oct. 9, 1992, and one brother, Roy Jarvis. David Donald Miller M r. David Donald M iller. 89. o f 930 W all St.. Statesville, dicd Aug. 24. 1993 at his home. Born in Alexander County (X t. 27, 1903, to Howard Alcxandcrand Ber tie Estelle Sloan M ilk r. he was retired from Statesville C hair Com pany and was a member o f Diamond H ill Baptist Church. He is survived by one sister. Murie M . Gwaltney ol' Hickory: one grand daughter. Mrs. Sonja M . Russell of Dobson; tvm great-grandchildren. Mark RusscU and Mrs. Karen Stiller, both o f M<x*ksville; and one great- great'grund*>n. Gavin Russell ol Mocksville. He was preceded in death l>y his w ife, Alm a Johnson M iller; a son. Bruce M iller, a hrother. Cottc M iller. Funeral services are Thursday at 2 p.m . at Westmoreland Chapel o f BunclvJolmson Funeral Home, of- ticiated hy tiie Rev. Carl W illiam s. Burial is in OakwtttKl Cemetery The family was to rewive friends at Bunch*Jt4mson Funeral Home from 7-8:30 p.m . Wednesday. The family w ill assemble at the residence o f M rs. Mary M iller. 224 Hartncss Sl. 1 Roy Adams and sons Adam and Zachary of Davie County, Phil Vance of King and Charles Speer at radio-controlled airplane field In Davie County. R a d i o C o n t r o l l e d A i r p l a n e C lu b S e e k i n g N e w F i e l d I n A r e a The Winston-Salem RadioControl Club has been advised their model airplane flying site o f many years has been sold fo r future development o f a g o lf course and housing project. The property, which is located o ff Beauchamp Road near Advance in Davie County, has been the club's flying field for the past twenty-eight years. Formerly located on Country Farm Road in Rural Hall, the model aitplane dub began leasing the present property from the late M a jo r Beauchamp in A pril o f 1965. Tne club has since converted the former farm land to one o f the most attractive and functional model airpJanc flying fields in North Carolina. Some o f the contests sponsored by the club have attracted many o f the w ell known competitors from all over A e United States. Although calling themselves the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club, for the purpose o f gaining national rccognition,lhemcmbcrshiptncludes only residents o f Forsyth, Davie and several o f the surronding counties. Tbe club encompasses an age group o f from 7 10 70. The Winston-Salem RadioControl Club is seeking a new location for their model airplane flying field and at a site nottoo far removed from their present location. The club would like to lease or purchase a piece o f property that would be suitable for a flying field. Their requirements are simple as they are looking fo r farm or grazing land that is fairly level and free o f trees and wires. Actually, thc club requires only about seven o r tig h t acresonwhichpit.andparkingfacility and a miniature runway cou)d"be constructed, preferably an out o f the way location, but with some sort o f access road. T he ad d itio n a l requirement for the club's miniature airplanes is that they require about 25 or 30 acres for actual flying space. lnterestedpartiesinDavieCopunty need to contact Charles Spear o f M ocksvillc by calling704-634-2397. D a v i e F a r m e r s M a y B e E l i g i b l e F o r D i s a s t e r H e l p Disaster assistance is available 10 Davie County farmers who have suffered recent crop losses because o f this summer’s drought according to Lanny C ollett, county executive d ire cto r o f the A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliza tio n and C onservation Service and Robin Hampton, county supervisor o f the Farmers Home A dm inistration which serves the county. FmHA*s disastcrEmergency loans were authorized on Aug. 10. StillotherASCSdisasterassistance such as the Emergency Feed Program, the Em ergency Feed Assistance Program and authority for haying and grazing acreages under the Conservation Reserve Program and the Acreage Conservation Program have been authorized by ASCS in some areas o f the state based on thc need for these types o f assistance. Produccrswhohavesufferedlosscs to theircrops and/orlivestock should contact their local ASCS and FmHA offices to find out details o f how lhe agencies can be o f service, according to Collett and Hampton. "W e are going to do all we can to show our farmers that Team USDA' isw otkm gw ellinourareafH am pion, the Fm HA supervisor said. B oth agencies plan to make m axim um effo rt to get the best informationandthemostdi>asterrelief possible fo r the farmers in this area. Farmers may contact their local ASCS office at 634-2487 and their local Fm HA office al 634-5681 for more information. Application sign upperiods fo r ASCS services w ill be announced soon. Fm HA can receive Emergency toan applications now,but farmers w ill have until early April. 1994 to file on application since the cxtentoflheir!ossesm aynolbeknow at this time. Your *ame an Your Ring Choice £S§>UIUILC V7VCV/A Jfl.ofFive % m h ., GOLD Fashion ^ ^Slqles Gc10 lifflC ( Ctnss Hincs. ■$149 D o n ’ s F i n e J e w e l r y New Towae Sbeppb< Ceettr Clmaon> • 9JM 6M 505 C U M M 0 N S (ColUrtibUsl) F L E A M A R K E T Beside M0 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your Ctoae-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ uerCet uMUfi no W * ^ m M u F E E DON' r < * + ' V Z f T t N l iro*i B^ai l > t . 8 l l $ m m i r^ m m 1 A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g . . . Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County to serve the needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funeral Services for over 40 years. E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 325 N. M ain Street Mocksville. N C 270M 704-634-2148 .B12 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26, <993 D a v i e A r t i s t ’ s W o r k T o B e F e a t u r e d A t A r t w o r k s S h o w • '. Artworks Gallery is presenting a ttwo-person show o f mixed media • watercolor and casl paper pieces by ‘ Kale Magnider and pencil and tur- • pentine wash drawings by E.O. H ill. • ; ' The exhibit w ill run from Friday, | Sept. 10 • Saturday, Oct. 9. • ':• The opening reception w ill be Fri- »day, Sept. 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. ' • • Besides being on artist, H ill, o f • Davie County, Is aliccnsed pilot,jug* 1 gier, ham radio operator, farmer, and ;artsadm lnistrator, j . ; H ill wo;ks prim arily ln various | drawing media because, as he puts it, ;"color gets in the way o f what I am ;trylng to say in my work." | About his drawings, H ill says that ; it "is usually representational in con- \ tent though I am also quite concerned tw ith the more abstract relationships lofpositive and negative space in and 'around the work." I • Much o f his work is not mattcd so *that the piece can "become part o f the tw all on which it is displayed." He Imaintains that the abstract part ofhis i work is the "music that takes along the !words. The words are the content." • "The texture o f the marks and the ♦use o f line and surface texture" are ^Important elements. He often builds ■ S e n io r T r o tte r s 'T o V is it F a r m The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting on Aug. 12. There were 26 members and seven visitors • " Vice president Pcarlinc Seaford called the meeting to order.The group sang"OnwardChristianSoldiers"and Ruth Tutterow had devotions. . : Helen Chaffin reported that any- ■ one that would like to visit their to bacco farm and see the modem ma- ' cHinery used would have the opponu- - nfty to do so at the September meet*1 ing. Others w ill stay at the building and play bingo. ; Marie M ille r told about a Florida trip planned for November. Anyone interested should contoct her soon. Nancy Tutterow gave a report on the Senior Advisory Council meet* ing. Ginger Morrison w ill be coming to work in September as senior ser vices coordinator. She w ill be work ing from 20 to 30 hours a week. . There w ill be a small fee charged forscniorclassesattheSeniorCenter. Davidson Community College w ill ;no longer offer these classes free to semorcitizens. ;'. John andJo W hite were congratu lated on the birth o f their first grand- ’child. Jean and Hmest Scamon had ,theirson Janathan and his fam ily w ith :tfiem and they were welcomed. !;-*Fol1owing the business meeting, rclub members were invited to visit the ‘three tables loaded w ith vegetables,( !fruits and grab bags that the members !had brought to sell, v John W hite had the blessing be- 'fore a meal o f fresh vegetables, pinto ibeans, fruit, watermelon, apple pie Tandlemonade. tones with graphite and pencil marks which he then brushes with turpen tine, working the brushes both with and against the marks. Inothcrdrowiflgs, H ill uses mask ing tape and rubbercement to hold the light areas. A t other times he prefers •to build tones by grinding graphite, which he then applies to paper with brushes and turpentine. Because so many ofhis drawings incorporate ex tensive brushwork, he considers hlnv .* CHILDREN • PORTRAITS I; - WEDDINGS • SPORTS . . * ENGAGEMENTS • REUNtoNS - 634-2581 selfan artist who "paints" in black and white. H lll followed a rather circuitous route to full-tim e artist. Even though he loved to draw as a child, his first college experiences were in the area ofocademlcs. First he studied engineering at N.C. State University, then liberal arts at Wake Forest University. Hehonedhislifetongloveofdraw* lng in Florida at the Ringling School o f A rt and Design, where he earned a BFA in advertising and commercial an. Tw o years latcr, in 1969, he re ceived his M FA in drawing and de- signfromthe lnsiitutoAllende,which ispartofihe UnlversityofCuanajuato ln San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. He returned to North Carolina to work in advertising and marketing, which in turn ted him into the areasof development and construction. M ov ing further and further away from hls art, H ill eventually became the owner o f four newsstands. Fifteen years ago, however, he decided to take the plunge to fulM im c ortist. H ill has always been active in the art world. He has been an Exhibiting Member o f Associated Artists since 1968 and served on the Board in the early l980s. H ill taught for the Winston-Salem Arts and Crafts Association (now the SawtoothCenlcrforVisualArt)when it was localed at Hancs Community For the past eight years (and 1974- 77), he has served on the Board of Dircctors o f lhc N.C. Arts Council. He chairs the Council’s VisuaF Arts Panel, which approves grants for art ists and arts organizations. H ill has two grown daughters. He and his second w ifc fivc on a farm in Advance where they raise horscs. < ; |-;r II 1 A.I IIO M K 'l’O W N IK i: i, IN ( ; A N I) < ;n I.A.I S A V IN <;S K V IIfY WKI<:K. A.I l'< ><>I) K A I R ! P R I C E S I N T H I S A P A R E C O O D S U N D A Y . A U G . 2 2 T H R U S A T .. A U G . 2 8 . 1 9 9 3 -,% 1t*L> m R O B IN S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! V ^ H f ? tiVE tit 0X RED OR «WTE SEEDLESS PER C U 5tU R E G . O R D IE T SAVE 0S REG. OR DIET P E P S I SAVE 3fc ON URGE CAUF0RNU rtn v w & N E C T A R I N E S u > 5 5 SAVE tt00 0X BONELESS BEEF tC * qq RIB EYE STEAKS "K"$ 4 SAVE 11« ON MR8. FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS M A R G A M N E ) 93 % L E A N E 3 9 0 2 4 O Z . L O A V E S i k ) m W 0X FOOD FABMHETOW , SUCEDBACON m Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville ^ o i i) m i>i.Ai.iu> r u n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 26,1993 - Cl ^ 7 7 Y 7 ^ T r = i T ^ G 5 ^ oraij^JjLfiJLL3J&]& FtWr c»r> m v 6 v K S H A fA w to N & V T H R g H X ? 2 r I I v U ' ^ V : "1 / r :''i.'.i&Pn^i'^:y : x ^ : t V Fh'i>V ^ v . i I ^ 13 '> iJ /;^ % r.» II I,{kSV.sM"fcvl".|t, ^ i / : ^ ; i , ) v ; ;;i;. -v .f< :j_ _ _ m — ; jil^ ' ^ - i ' - V J P l v ^*.H :d'!--Tx^i 'r,> iV :i' ; t i -•v:' !-r.;! .-; v: •i7;.-J‘/ t - ‘:»)i.r:- .i!.'- > '- .iy V ..i:i; iv 7 i7 /h -^^ E .:'i .iV> . V ^ H V : :if.>< t 1 t ^ W M ^ f h ¥vK $!?»•■-* } C2 - D,XVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 Friday Night’s Game: Davie at North Iredell i L o v e E x p e c t s A n o t h e r C l o s e G a m e '-; A wordoVadvicc u> lho funs wlio travel :.ib lrcdcll Cminly Friday night 10 catch dic :p;ivic County-North lrcdcll season opener. ;: Be prepared for a [down-lo-thc wirc .*lhrillcr. TWO NLMN)!)> agl). : Kylc Duncan boomed a 42-yard fickl goal lo : i!cfo;H what scenicd to : bc a belter North team. : I7-U . ;. Last season/ Ty _Gryder boomcd a latc >ficldgoal to defeat what sccmcd to he a Sbcticr Davie team. 3-0. ; But that isn't all. In the past few years. • therc have becn scores of 7-6, 13-7 and . 12-7. • Raider Charies Lovc, entering his 18tli season as head couch at North, doesn't expect anything different in 1993. "It's been a rivalry for a long dnie," said the North Rowan High School graduate. >''The kids in the Harmony area intermingle l.l)M' with the ones from Davic. It's a fun game for us. " It’s a rivalry where the county lincs meet und that's always good. It's us and AlexanderCcmral wherc the lines meet the other way. Thc fact lh;i! they're both 4-A schools givcs our kids something." Last season. North finished 64'in the Foothills 3-A Confcrcncc. grabbing one of the playoff spots bcforc losing to Lin- colnton, 21-0. "Lincolnton frostcd us,” Lovc shrugged. But it was still thc eighth time in thc past 10 years onc ofLovc's teams has made the postseason so his program is firmly established. How is his team cxpccted to fare this season? "South lrcddl is picked first and the rest of us arc picked second is what it boils down to," thc popular coach joked. Davie will scc a collcction of talented running backs that Love is counting on hcavily. “ I feel we havc six quality backs,” hc said, pointing to John Jackson, Tony Allison and Kevin Millsaps us the fronlrun- ncrs. Jackson was the quarterback last season but has bcen replaced by Ed Wright, a junior. Davie's offensive line will havc lo con trol Jabbar Stevenson, a junior who is already a two-ycar starter. He is 6-3, 300. "He's a hugc man," said Lovc. Love has only two returning starters on offense and says his linc is big but young. "At times, they're prctty good," hc said. “Other timcs, wc havc communication pro blems." Lovc also thinks this year's game will bc better cxcculion-wisc. Both played Endow ment Games last wcck. "A lot of people havc knocked thc En dowment Game. But it gives us a chancc to work on our kicking game and Davie has a good one with West Rowan. “This is usually ourfirst gameor Davie's first," hc said. “ So there has always been a lot of wrinkles to get out. 1 think this time, you'll scc two better football teams." Friday’s Opponent: N o r t h I r e d e l l Nickname! Raiders. School Location: Olin. Game SHe: North Iredell Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Season opener for both team. Last Year: North Iredell defeated Davle, 3-0. Last Year's Records: Davie finished 5-5 overall and 4-3 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference; North finished 6-5 overall and 4-2 in the Foothills 3-A Conference. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward 31-42 in seven years); North: Charles Love (91-95-3 In 18 years). Players To Watch: Davie: RB Jared Eure, RB Hamilton Cuthrell, DB Deryl Wilson, LB Mike Agrillo. North Iredell: QB Ed Wright, RB John Jackson, RB Kevin Millsaps, DL Jabbar Stevenson. Overview: North Iredell has been a playoff team In eight of the last 10 years....Davie is coming off its best record since 1987....North has a new quarterback this season as Jackson moves to the backfield....North Iredell met North Rowan and Davie played West Rowan last week In the Endowment Game. G v y - r M _ S x v. n j .A , .6 jDavie County’s backfield will consist of quarterback Deryl Wilson (32) and backs •Jonathan Vaughters (34) and Jared Eure (22). Hamilton Cuthrell, who was absent, will :also see action. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Linebacker coach Tim Shuford stands with his hard-hitting crew of (from left): Jerome Carter, Scott Rumple, Jonathan Vaughters, Jared Eure, Kyle Duncan, Michael Agrillo and Matt Sluder. — Photo by Robln Fergusson'- ‘ T h e O f f e n s e ’ New Quarterback, Veteran Backs Returning : With no Bubba Cokman and no tested quarter- hack on ifoe 1993 Davic County football rosier, coach Randall Ward will be leaning heavily on his running backs. This appears to bc thc perfect year to do that. Ward has a talented stable o f ranncrs in all shapes and sizes that may vcry well be thc best group in the Central Piedmont Conference this year. “ We havc the capabilities of running inside or out," hc said. “Teams that are consistent, whether it's high school, pro or college, have to move it consistently on the ground. We’ll try to use the pass to compliment that and keep ihe defense off-guard." : The Backs Jared Eure will lead the offense. He was thc team's leading rusher last season with541 yards. He averaged 4.8 yards per cany and should better that. He was also the team's leading scorer with 32 points. "H e’s one of thc better backs in the league,” Ward said. “ He’s go< good fcel to go with spccd and power. He’s also onc of our tcam leaders.” Davie will also boast the fastest man in thc Central Piedmont Conference in Hamilton Cuthrell, who runs a 10.4 100 metere. He ran for 327 yards last year, scored 24 points and is thc perfect compliment to Eurc. “ Hamilton has great speed and if we can gct him into tfe open, nobody's going to catch him.” There are plenty of capable backs that Ward can call on. Junior Jonathan Vaughters bulled for 72 yards in the Endowment Game last week. Eric Shook is small and quick. Tim Bracken is tall and lanky. Kyle Duncan, who will bc relicd on ‘ T h e D e f e n s e ’ Linebackers The Big Strength For War Eagles Davie County football coach Randall Ward thinks his defensive line can be strong. But if a runner gcts by the front wall, look out. Hc is about to be pulvcrizcd by a corps ofhard- hitting linebackers. Jarcd Eurc, Kyle Duncan and Mike Agrillo form a group that plays football because of the contact. i That makes Ward, a former running back himself, smilc. "That’s where wc havc strength,” he said. Those lincbackers will lead the defensive ef fort for lhc War Eagles this season. “ Wc'rc aggressive on defense and do thc fun damental things well," Ward said. “ Wc won't be as big as some people but we'll havc to use good technique." Thc Line Wanl lost a valued part of his defensive line in sophomore Kelvin Dcwalt, who isn't with the tcam this year. He started as a freshman when he already weighed 225. Ward will now choose a new noseguard from a group lhai includes Lee Mollman. Stevc Moore, Bryan Eaglc, Rodney Croits and Anthony Smith. “They'll havc to work hard in the pit," he said. "W c have a lot of inexperience there." Among the defensive linemen are seniors Todd Corvin, Darrell Bryant and Chris Comatzcr. : Corvin, who turns into a hcadhuntcr once he hits thc field, is onc of the top reiuming linemen in the CPC, despite his lack of weight. The 6-3; 208-pounder movcs well and finds the ball, ac: cording to Ward. Michael Hunter, Zach Graham, Kevin Caudle and Mark Atwood will also sec timc. Caudle was a starter last season as a I R S W a s W a i t i n g F o r S l t t e r l e , B i r m i n g h a m A f t e r G a m e • Preparing for yet another high school football season.... I D id you know Davic County once had a football £oach who played on a professional football cham pionship team?' A lle n S iierle, who wos hero ;in 1979-80, w asP ittsburgh’s ;lastcut in 1974. H ecndedup in ;Birmingham o f the W orld Foot ball League. The team went Undefeated and won the W orld B ow l. > You've heard the w ild stories about the W F L. Sitterle said, •yes, every one is true. .' “ W e were one o f thc few lcains that puid lhc players right S itte rle >ipun(il thecnd o f thc season,” jic said. “ We always pucked o ur placc.“ ; “ W hen we p!aycd the W o rld B ow l, the IRS had surrounded everything and confiscated all the equip- •ment to pay the b ills. One o f the guards let me sneak •my helmet out.” :S } That helmet is now hanging in his office at Daniel 'H igh School in Clem son, S.C. __i SiMerle, an offensive )ineman, a)so tried out fo r- Notebook M iam i and Philadelphia o f the N F L and played in the Canadian Football League before finally getting into high school coaching. But his W F L m emories w ill last forever. “ W e had a lot o f fu n ,” he understated. • Excuse Davie linebacker coach T im Shuford if his m ind wanders every now and then. H is w ife is expecting their first child. The due date is Sept. 6. “ That's all you think about every day,” Shuford said. • Davie County football fans probably w on’t sec as ficry a coach as they w ill in W eek 3 when Star* m ount’s B .W . H olt visits W ar Eagle Stadium. He takes no ju n k from anyone and never has. “ In my first year, we tied the first game w ith Norih tredcll 0 4 ),'’ H o lt said, remembering back to 1979. Thc little ’o l local paper said, ’Starmount hasn’t changed. It s till can’t score.’ 1 thought it took suiue shots at our kid s.” The next week, Starmount beat a talented Surry Central tcam 28*0. H olt began seeking out his local paper's sportsw ritcr. — ••The little reponer.w asw alkingaround and I said, ‘Conte over here and explain to m y kids w hy they can't score.’ ” H olt showed a satisfied grin. Starmount went on to w in six games that year and has never stopped. • Junior Justin Carter has realized a goal this season. He is wearing number 85, the same number as father M ike when he played at D avie C ounty. N ow , Justin w ould like to realize another goal by matching his father's record. M ike played on the 1965 tcam that finished the regular season 104. • A m old Solomon, author o f the third annual North Carolina Prep News, is known as the state’s “ Foot ball G uru’ ’ but said most o f his inspiration to suc ceed came w hile attending P feiffer College from one o f the Falcon coaches. That person happened to he baseball coach Joe Fercbee o f M ocksville, a pretty fair quarterback in his ow n day back in die 1930s at M ocksville High School. • Solomon listed D avie’s power rating at 96.9 at the end o f hst year, w hich put it third in thc Central Piedmont Conference, behind only W est Forsyth (107.9) and N orth D avidson ( l0 l. l) . But in the preseason predictions, Davic was still chosen to finish only fifth. • You can understand w hy N orth Davidson wanted to stay 3 -A , where it is 20-3 over the past tw o years’. When the Black Knights w cre4-A from 1985-88; ihey were 13-27. ; *,*| • The N orth Carolina Prep News has Deryl W iIsoti lisied as one o f the state's topjunior and K d vin Dewalt as one o f the best sophomores. Unfortunately, Dewalt; a 6-1, 240-pounder, is not on the team this year, j • Form er Davie quarterback Tom m y Eanes begins his first season as head coach at East Surry this week; Former Davie coach M ike Cancr is beginning his fifUi season at M oorcsville. • W D S L (I5 2 0 -A M ) won’t be carrying D avief<xty ball but it w ill air all North Carolina T a r H ccl games; beginning w ith thc Aug. 29 Pigskin Classic against Southern Cal in Anaheim, C alif. Coverage begins'40 minutes before each game w ith A C C Today ; i • ‘ A b o u t T h is Issue Thanks goes to.H ickory artist Keith M u c k ie ,'w h i .sketched the front page. A ll stories were w ritten by sports edito> Ronnie G a lla g h e r... < , Photographs w ere taken by Robin Fergttsshn, M ike Barnhardt, Lec, Furches, James Barringer, C hris M ackic and Gallagher. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1992 - C3 Ihe 1993 War Eagles l V a r s i t y R o s t e r Nd.-Name Pus.III.W l.Class 43 Tim Brackcn RB 5-11 146 II 71 Zack Graham L 64 218 II 10:Ma» Sain QB 5-7 149 II 44 Jer0n1c Carter RB 5-9 210 II 72 Kcvin Caudle L 6-0 200 II 12 Mark Mason DB 5-9 158 II 45 Kylc Duncan LB 5-11 200 12 73 Todd Corvin L 6-3 208 12 14 Josh Ward TE 6-2 169 II 50 Kevin Robertson L 6 4 187 II 75 Anthony Smith L 6-0 240 II 16-Marnie Lcwis QB 5-10 161 12 53 Michael Acrillo LB 5-11 182 12 77 Bryan Eagle L 6-1 250 11 23 26 28, JarcU Eure Eric Shook Richard Carter D11w:1n Jones RB RB WR WR 6-2 5-5 5-7 5-11 200 132 150 175 12 11 11 12 54 56 57 Darrell Bryanl Rodncy Crons Matt Sluder C L L 6-2 5-7 5-8 200 205 150 12 12 12 79 82 85 Mark Atwood Mikc Williams Justin Carter L WR TE 6-1 6-0 6-0 198 135 150 11 12 II 32'Deryl Wilson QB 5-10 170 II 61 Chris Cornatzcr L 5-11 192 12 86 Scott Rumple TE 5-10 157 11 33 Hamillon Cutfirell RB 5-8 185 12 65 Steve Moore L 5-11 222 12 88 Lee Mol!man TE 6-1 190 10 34 Jonalhan Vauchtcrs RB 6-0 195 11 66 Michael Hunter L 5-8 150 II 89 Ron Armstrong WR 5-11 165 12 1t's fourth and goal on the opponent's one yard llne. 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'59 Reg.*4Reg. ‘ 13 E a r lu F o r C h ris tm s & !Teaming Up To Be The World's Best HoechstBWAL*MART ' Y a d kln vllle Rd, • M ocksvllle f7 0 4 )6 3 ^1266“ Woodty-Snutd.y iM • - Swdiy 114 'CM - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1992 Player Profile ■Sy t E u r e H a s W a y O f S c a r i n g O p p o s i n g Q u a r t e r b a c k s Whul kind of u reputation ili)L's J:iri'il Eure have on the ;liiolball llckl7 ' IF you IL<len toNorlh Diivid- 'son i|uiiricrback Ziic Evcrliarl, ii's one legends are madc of. ; Everhart has a photo in liis ;hi)mi' l'rom lwo seasons ago when he quarterbacked the -Black Knighljayvces. The pic- ■turc shows Everhart being pum- ;melcd to the ground by Eurc, a headhunting linebacker. Everhart's parents havc even said hc shudders when thinking of it, acknowledging it is the hardest hit lie's ever endurcd. So imagine what Everhart will be thinking Oct. 22 whcn :he lines up over center and 'looks straight into the eyes of his nemesis, now a chiseled, 6-2. 200 pound senior. . Eurc smiled when hc hcard the story. Making a hit like that is something all linebackers dream about. "You don't feel anything." '.lie said. "Oiicc you hit thein. ■ numbness goes all through your body. Yougct real excited. You sec them on the ground and know they won't bc running there again. It feels really good. And 1 think the key to this year is going to bc defense.." Compliments continued last season during his junior ycar. After Davic defeated Dudley, a fan npproachcd Ward and said, "You didn't tell tiM you had another Seagravcs." Hc was speaking of former Dudley fullback-linehackcr Dell Seagraves. now a starting linebackcr for Pittsburgh. Eurc is destined to follow Scagravcs into collegc. Hc has hcard from ACC schools but said lic’d like to attend North Carolina A&T and play for Bill Hayes. "It's not too far from home and they've got a good pro gram," he said. Eure sometimes nurvcls that he is even playing football. Aftcr performing well during his youth league days, his carcer suddenly stopped dead in its tracks. As a seventh grader at North Davic Junior High, hc com- plaincd ofhis lcgs hurting when lie walked. "1 was real bowl-leggcd," hc said. Hc was forced to havc an osteotomy, a surgical operation of dividing a bone or cutting out a piece of a bonc. “They broke both my legs." Eurc said. " I didn't think I'd hc able io play again." Casts were placed on his legs for around five monlhs and ex tensive rehabilitation followed. Hc didn’t pluy football in thc seventh or eighth grade but did phty basketball as an eighth grader. He finally got back on the field as a frcshtmii. He has had no further trouble. While hc has somc hard hits to his credit, Eurc said hc likes offense better. "Once I get thc ball in my hands and thc blocking docs its job. it 's just mc and my choice of where to go." Hc proved his durability in one drive against West For syth's vaunted defense. Down 24-0, Eurc carried (hc ball 12 of 13 times on an 87-yard scor ing drivc. Among the runs was a3l-yard rompand hc finished with I00yardstushing,thconly player to reach triple figures against thc Titans last season. "At first, I was tired," Eure said, “but then, I realized it was" something I just had to do. I love to run with the ball." Now, he wants his team to do something gixxl against West — Vlease Si'v K ure — V. II V I ** Jared Eure is one ol lhe CPC's lop returning running backs and linebackers. — Photo by Robln Fergusson P e r s o n a l S t a t s Position: Fullback ; *sjFamily: Father HermanT Mother Barbara, Siafetj Lauren. Favorite Restaurant: Mi)ler's McDonald's.Favorite Foods: Pizza, iacos,lasagne. Favorite Drlnks: Dr. Pep*1 per, Hi-C. •. ,-..:- Favorite TV Shows: Mar-v tin, 1n Living Color. - *; *.Favorite Movies: Boyz In The Hood, The Bodyguard."Favorite Radio Stationsr 102*JAMZ, 90.5.Favorite Mus!ca1 Groups ; Or Singers: Shal, Dr. Dre,' Boyz II Men. 1 '' Favorite Athletes: Jljn,. Brown,WalterPayton.Favorite Sports Teams:Philadelphia Eagles. Michigan, Fab 5.Greatest Sports Moment: Starting on varsity and scoring a TD ln Homecoming gamaof my sophomore year. 1 Why I Play Sports,At Davle: 1l's fun and I love the ' game. u‘‘Hobbles Other Thari Sports: Laughing wilh the: boyz. playing Nintendo. ;. -FutureGoals:Gotocollege and play ln the NFL.If i Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: GivQ. parents and sister money for a big house and send my boyz (Gerald, Deryl, Corey,. Vaughters and myself) to the' Caribbean Islands. Coach, We’re Ready Too! h fc ll l ‘VVS. f ^ y & . J.D. Bell McDonalds * iu iv u i* 1 V ' V-r h ‘V h ’. >eilUUl? [:,U $ Mary Nell RichieCountyTaxAssessor Bill Wyatt The Phone Place George McIntyre Davie Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Terry Bralley Mocksvil!e Town Manager Wade Leonard Attorney James Foster Davie Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. i*lU tlttIi1 m t ^ # W * e > . r & Davld Owens Davie School Board B*rry MeBrlde Davle Jewelers Jan Sharpe Davie Travel Steve Hldenhour Allstate Insurance Oebble Koontz Ketchie Creek Bakery m m Luther Potts Stan Henson American Homes Davld Block Ameiican Homes Jane Whlt|ock Howard Realty John McDanlel McDanlel&Sons Henry Snore -Regislerol Deods__ Insurance & Real Estate Davle County School Board DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Atfg. 26,1993 - C5 Player Profile ‘ W a i t i n g l t O u t ’ ;,Duncan Had To Wait For Releases On Knee, ;Heart Before He Could Suit Up For Davie ; Kyle Duncan was stunned. ', Hc had he;ird ol' Reggie !Lcwis ol'ihc Boston Celtics dy- ;ing of a heart condition. But ;hiin .1 Kept out of sports because ;of his heart? : With the first gamc ap proaching, Duncan, ascnior. is ;nmning in shorts. He isn't prac- ,ticihg' in pads, doing something ;he loves — creaming opposing 'rvinners. It's hard to do that car rying a heart ntonitor. ; All of this occurred because 'ol'a knec injury suffered while ‘playing basketball. j Confused? Dunean explains. ■ '' 1 was playing basketball at ■Tangleuood about a monlh and a half ago," hc said, “ (jumped and when I came down, my :knee popped. I couldn't walk on it. I went home. It didn't start swelling until the next morning, ;l had sprained it.” ; .He was given medicine that : upset his stomach. x "1 had a reaction to it." he ; said. "It gave me an irregular ; heartbeat." : That isn't the type of thing a player like Dunean wants to hcar. The 5-11. 200-pound hulk wanted to play football. He wanted to hit people and make it hurt. “ I was scared," he said. "I wanted to makc sure it was okay. That’s why 1 wvnt to get tested. I didn't know what to think. But the doctor said he'd call me if it was anything ma jor — and he hasn't so I feel a lot better about it." The days of taking medicine for his knee, stomach and heart arc apparently over, "I still have to w-jit for a release," hc said. "I've already gotten a release on my knee." So it appears the ilream of playing football will continue. Hc has been playing since thc seventh grade whcn his family moved hcrc from Florida. "Thc thing I like best about football is thc contact and see ing everybody playing as a team." he said. "It's fun." But when he gets that one good hit. thcrc's nothing like it. "On kickoffs, 1 like to opcn- ficld tackle somebody," hc said. " I forgot who it was against last year, but I gave somebody a real good shot." Laughing, hc added, "It ■ about knocked the wind out of mc." Playing lincbacker is what Duncan wants to do whcn hc finally puts on thc pads. " I didn't get to play it last year," hesaid. " I phycd defen sive end. Hopefully, I'll gct to this year. But I'll play anywhere." He never mentioned it but hc is a pretty fair fullback when given the chancc. Hc started in junior high for undefeated teams but has no( run ntuch during his high school days. Even last year, although run ning only six iintcs, he still covcrcd 88 yards, a 14.2 average. One of thc runs camc in thc South Rowan game, where he took a handoff 62 yards up the middle for a score. Hc is also a good kicker. He bootcd field goals in the lirM I’Icase See I)uncan — P. I lC m Kyle Duncan had a scare with his knee and heart but is now ready to play his senior season. — Photo by Robln Fergusson P e r s o n a l S t a t s Position: Linebacker. Family: Father William, Mother Sara, Sister Amy. Favorite Restaurant: C's. Favorite Foods: Fet- ticine, pizza, subs. Favorite Drlnks: Snap- ple, Sprite. Favorite TV Shows: Young Riders, Martin. Favorite Movies: Clif- lhanger, Major League. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Tom my Roe. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, John Elway, Mary Lou Retton. Favorite Sports Teams: Denver Broncos, N.Y. Yankees. Greatest Sports Mo ment: Ran my first kickoff back for a touchdown at North Davie. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: It’s fun, challenging and I learn lots of skills. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Hunting, target shooting. Future Goals: Go to college. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Wlll: Buy Toys ‘R Us. Coach, We're Ready Too! < ltilA H * t C *U tU U lu > >.>-*.lT* * Dan Rumple Rumple Auto Sales Jennifer D. Brock AttorneyDavid Miller Miltef BuildingKevin Albrecht Little Ceasars Pizza Pizza Robert RogersWoodmen of the WorldRick Cole BB&T 5te u iu u v> 8lUW 'Jl Ron Marion Davie Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Donna Carter Sisters Tans/Country Frills Tim Brown Rob Raiabtck AttorneyJean Elmore, OwnerHaircuts, Etc Erlc EnnisDuke PowerWestern Steer r &'■■ % iunun,,• £5; ■ , \-t g ^ tf|ttlt* l tiU tv U S " i t - . r . - - ^ W . Jullus Sult*r Mocksville Elementary School ~ Hsrold Ca*sldy, e^« ~AII American Ford-Mercury DennyBoger -BogerAutoServic8_ Rick Buaar Davie Co. Farm Bureau ~Mutuallosurance Co.— WendlGunnoe Shores Plumbing Ken Sales Howard Realty ' C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26, 1993 Player Profile ‘ C e n t e r O f A t t e n t i o n ’ Bryant Likes Touching The Football First • There aru twii plays t'r<im the 1992 l)uvic Coimly ! 1 iuli School l'iuxh;ill season lli;il stick nut in Darrell Bryiml's iniiul. Tliey iiren't nieituiries liir llie scrupbook. , The llrsl occurred in the lhird ,period of the opener against West Rowan. Bryant. Davie's center, renumbers a play going lo lhe outside as he tried to block a defender. "1 grabbed a safety and I fell — and then he kiekcd mc in (lie helmet." Bryant said. "I push ed him ofl' and he got in my lace. I don't remerii !vr e.xiiclly wliat happened thcn. I was go ing back to the huddle and a .referee patted me on the side and said. ‘Son, see ya. you're oul.' " -:, The second occurred in a 25-16 win over Dudley. " I drove my man back and somebody hit my from behind." he said. "I l'ell and heard a pop. 1 fractured my arm." Even today, the long, ugly scar is a constant reminder that playing center is not for the wcak of hcart. ‘Can Anjliodv Center'.1’ It appears to be an accident that Bryant is even playing the position. Bryant's family iiK>vcd from Piltstioro to Leni<ir lo finally Mocksville. only three days before practice in his sophomore year. "Coachaskcd, ‘Can anyb<xly center the ball?' Malt Sluder was ihe only one lo go up there so I thought I’d jump in on this. Alter a couple of gaiiKs, it grcwi on mc." Davie's line coach David Hum wasn't surprised Bryant could adapt lo the position. "He's got real good feet," Hunt praLscd. "He's a belter athlete than u lot of people think." Hunt told of the lime Bryant picked up a ball and threw it 50 yards in lhc air with case. His ilm>wing won't help Davie this year. His centering and blocking will. And although the center gels less media atten tion that the quartetback. he's still fond of his spot. "1 like being in the middle ol everything," said Bryant. "I'm the first to touch thc ball, ll gives my mom and dad a thrill. "Coach Hum gave us a piece of paper that said no nialter what we do, wc're nol going lo gel our name iii lhe newspaper. He givesus a hard lime aboui that. But as long as we gel the win. it doesn't bother me." Hunt said, "Theirglory is lo read about one of lhe backs. There's a lot less personal glory. A lineman has to put lhc learn ahead of himsclf." Bryant enjoyed playing wiilt quarterback Buhba Coleman last year. "Last season was rc;i1 cool," he said. "Buhba had lhc big name, !t's the grcaicM feeling in tlte world lo get up off the ground with Bubba standing over you saying, 'Gixxl block. I appreciate that. Way to go." As far as satisfaction, that's all we're going lo gel." Uslnn Ills llead What is it like lo play center? "To me, it's knowing you have lo get off lhe ball quick ly ," Bryant explained. "Generally, you'll liave lhe big gest guy on the other team in front of you. He may tuit be thc best, but he's lhe biggest. North Davidson had a guy like lhai. All I could do is throw mv b<Hlv Darrell Bryant returns as Davie's starting center. — Photo by Robln Fergusson in front ofhim. Gosh, he was good." Bryant and his teammates will have lo use iheir head in block ing this year. Davie isn't big and Bryant packs only 200 pounds on his 6-2 frame. "According to lhe coaches, we liave good technique," he said. "Wc have a gixd first slcp and w e're good coming off the ball,just like in lhe tenth grade. Only noxv, wc"rc bigger and we still have the lcchniquc." Bryant laughs at how his family moved here from Lenoir. "When we moved to lhe mountains, it was just an ex- IMease Sce Bryant — I*. 1 IC' P e r s o n a l S t a t s Position: Center.Family: Father Jerry, Mother Janet, Brother Justin. Favorite Restaurant: Sweet Lovers, Miller's.Favorite Foods: Grilled cheese sandwiches, cheeseburgers, chocolate jce cream In a waffle cone.Favorite Drlnks:“Bryant's" tea. Cheerwlne, Mounlain Dew.Favorite TV Shows: Fresh Prince/Blossom Hour, Beavis and Butt-Head.Favorite MovJes: Som- mersby, A Few Good Meh, Sleepless in Sealtle. ■-;Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Eric Clapton, Jodecl, UB40.Favorite Athletes: Andrea Genlry, Delon Sanders, Em- milt Smith, Justin Bryant. Greatest Sports Moment: Overcoming an Injury on the first day ol practice to hit .500 in |ayvee baseball. Why I Play Sports At Davle: Alhlelic tea at Skats, keep the doctors busy at Baptist Hospital.Future Goals: Attend college, be successful, play a part as the Terminator and watch my best friend drain the threes at Clemson. III Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: Send'my family on a permanent vaca tion anywhere, buy Faith her Indoor, full-court, air- conditioned gym and pay olf my debls to Todd Corvin. Coach, We’re Ready Too! iijiU I'tU .< ,'*fg r:: 4, A>-t*tht I, ', ’;-. l1llttlt3 i i U c , %-) Ooretha Nlchols Fashion Dimensions Slayton Harpe CCB Abe Drechsler Rep. Clerk of Courts Office Ken WlndleyDavie County manager Glgl Marlon Sweaters & Things Norma Blatt Horn Union 76 • ALiuv.u*; ■■.•■: \r.y,--:\ Kyle end Ashton Swlcegood Swicsgood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. Margaret Foster Foster's Jewelers MarkJones Allstate Insurance Robln Moore Davie Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Hank Van Hoy Atlomey Jetf Bllllngs Dentist - Cooleemee 4 m k I- ■ ^ ► b * M v - t j * _SharonNlchols Ben Franklln " '* U tiS H Bud McEwen MockT1re 1--------- Richard Hart Hart'rPlzzaPalace- Larry Campbell _L&G_HatDesiga VanThomas BermudaCleaners Jessica Koonb Oreale An Image Salon DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 - C7 ; Player Profiles C o r v i n A D e f e n s i v e F o r c e When anyone asks Todd Cor vin how the Davic County foot ball leain will l'are in 1993. he slmply poinls back two years. , "This is the same team we had when we won the ch;mipiimship : asjayvees,” he said. "W e were 9-1 and now, everybody's big ger and stronger. We're going (o bc pretty good." : ,How g(x>t!? "1 think we can win the con- 'ferencc," he said. -1 One player who is bigger and ,strongcr is Corvin, who has grown an inch and gained 20 pounds. Line coach David Hunt • likes what he sees. •‘He'll do well through his head instead of physical pro- Wcss," Hunt said. , Corvin is one of only 11 players weighing over 200 pounds. But lie's strong. "I worked oulsidou lot on my uncle’s farm." he said, "l'm in pretty good shape." Hunt said smarts will help : “ He's a smart kid." Hunt said. "He can ouihink his man. His technique is better than the ordinary kid." . Corvin will probably start on froth sides of the ball but he knows where he'd rather bc. "I like defense a lot," the 6-3, 208-pounder said. "You get to use your body more. Offense is too restricted. You can't use your ltands." On offense, there is also little satisfaction for a lineman. "When a back has scored a touchdown, he'll come back over and tell you tlunks. But most people who go to high school know you and know where you play." Corvin and Hunt cnjoy each other’s company — sort of. "H e’s pretty good," Corvin said with a smile. "We have our conflicts sometimes because we like to pick on each other." Hunt may joke with lii.s linemen, but he knows who can lielp him. "Corvin's going to bc a good high school tackle," lie said. A Transformation Occurs Although Corvin thinks of himself as a rah-rah guy now and then, he tidks softly mostof the time, that is. until he hits the gridiron. "Wlien I get on the football field, I'm a different person," hc said. " I change somehow. I get more aggressive. I’m real com petitive and I have a lot of willpower. I don't like to lose." Davic is going into a new con ference and Corvin has heard fans say the War Eagles will do well. "People say it's going to be easy but some of those country boys from Starmount are pretty big," he said. "Rut I'm glad we're in a new conference. I didn't like going to Greensboro. It was just too long ofa trip. It would wear you out." However, he won't forget last ycar when lie was a part of vic tories over Dudley and Grimslcy. "Beating lliose Greensboro schools w-.is fun," he said. “ They like to run thcir mouths a lot. I'd like to play them again — so we can beat them again.", Corvin also plays baseball for Hunt but says there is no com parison between thc two sports. "Football is my favorite sport, by far,” he said. "The more contact I get, the better it is. In baseball, there isn't much con tact." Small colleges liave contacted him. “ I’d like to play in college somewhere," he said. "I'd also like to get into pre-iiKd." Corvin doesn't want to hear somebody say hc is too small to make it as a lincmiui. " If somebody tells me I can't do something, I like to prove them wrong." He also has a goal for his senior ycar. ''1 want to make all conference on one side of the ball." he said. Don't tell him he can't, okav? '- - :'.v U ;Y iM > w S a - ■ ^ i ;...........* ' ■ ■'-'■ ' 1 ^;-tW **H-"' * '" ^ ^ ^ Y - - - ' ■ ■ ■' ,* : ^ J + 9 & “ . £ ? £ ~ ^ & ! ^ : . fc . ' & ^ ^ ^ S S ^ f ^ ^ & ' - ' - - ' ■ ■ "-• ■ ^ S i S S S t e ^ l ^ « S $ 8 t e ^ W W, y ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M y^ _; * ir j> j ii-j-'* *1 ti<Sti>V '"U''^Vt- j7",^'t.lVX5**^i^ ^ ^ X' E * a * > , y ; f e , ^ f e f i S Todd Corvin will be a defensive force in 1993. — Photo by Robln Fergusson P e r s o n a l S t a t s Position: Lineman. ■..',FamllV: Father Terry, Mother Tenlla, Brother Kenney, Sis|ers Tonya. Mellssa. Favorite Restaurant: Mlller's,C's.Favorite Foods: Plzza, steak, Erin Umberger’s macaroni and cheese.Favorite Drlnks: Mr. Plbb, Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper.Favorite TV Shows: Beavis and BulWmad, Monday Night Raw. Favorite Movles:. Fast Girls, A Few Good Men.Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Eric Clapton, Eagles, Queen, Aerosmith. Favorite Athletes: Shannon Umberger, Andrea Gen try, Fred.McGrllf, Stephanie Carter. „Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, Davie War Eagles, Michigan, Clemson.Greatest Sports Moment: Recovering three tumbles against West Forsyth in 10th grade. Why I Play Sports At Davle: So I can aggravate Coach Hunt and so I can spend lime with my best friend Darrell (away lrom Gentry). Future Goals: Major In pre- med In college and marry Miss Shannon Marle Umberger. •" III Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: Buy a house lor Bryant and me and all our ladies (wonder who?); buy Darrell and me matching cars and clothes so we can really look like twins. Coach, We’re Ready Too! ’ *,- # iil'.: ' ***> U u ij J»1» U M l< , Paula Trvette Furches Molors Sam Nichols Davie Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Bob Rauch Foster-Rauch Drug Bobbl Mullis Twin Cedars Goll Club Lee Rolllns Chamber ol Commerce Johnny Marklln Daniel Furniture Sally Smith Attomey Jace Morgan Bonanza Mobile Homes Bryan Bouboulls Wal-Mart Stanley Carter All American Ford-Mercury Jayson Danlel "BitsofBrass— Kelth Gunter, Owner Gunter's Too____Clarence Splllman- Spillman's Auto Parts Lorl I. Hamilton AMgmeyi__ TiUUttll( , , » Roy Shores Shores Pfumbing Keith Hler Nationwide »iv»to<i Dr. Joel Edwards .Hefon Gantt . Gantt Personnel C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 Player Profile V a r i e t y O f S p o r t s K e e p C u t h r e l l I n S h a p e Some coaches worry all sum mer about what kind of shape ihcir players will be in once preseason camp begins. Davie County coach Randall Ward didn't have to worry about Hamilton Cuthrell. Whethcrit is gymnastics, lif ting weights, track or karate. Cuthrell is going to stay busy. Track appears to be his claim to fame. He was sixth in the state last year during the 4-A meet in Chapel Hill. He has run a per sonal best 10.4. Hc coutd rejoin the gym* nastics fraternity after high school. That was his first love. Even karate is something he ex cels in. One might think football is last on the list, considering he never played until his freshman year. But don*t tell that to Duke. Wake Forest. Appalachian State or Western Carolina, among others. They all want Cuthrell. *Tve heard from a lot of them," the Davie County senior tailback said. *Tve reccived a lot of letters. They want me as a good student-athlete.*' But which sport does Cuthrell enjoy the most? It all depends on what comes next." he said. Cuthrell didn't even make the first week of practice. He was busy running in AAU Junior Olympics. He placed third na tionally in the 400 relay. But now he says. “ I'm ready to concentrate on football.** Football was just as casy for him to master as his other ac tivities. His family moved to Davie County at the start ofhis freshman year at North Davie Junior High. He had never put on the pads while at Wiley Junior High in Winston-Salem. That school had no athletic program. “ At the time. I was in gym nastics but I was in a rut.” he said. “ Football looked fun and I had always wanted to play. I thought !*d do it on a trial basis. But I excelled.'’ His first game was against arch-rival South Davie and it was a slow beginning. “ But once 1 went to practice, Jared (Eure) and the other guys told me not to worry aboul it. The se- CPC’s Top Sprinter Davie County will have one of the state's top sprinters in the backfield this year in senior Hamilton Cuthrell. cond gunv, the nervousness wore off. Everybody on the team became like my brothers." He has improved each year since. Several times bst season. Cmhrcll thrilled the fans with his blazing speed. “Track helps by keeping me in shape.'* hc said. “ I ean prac tice on my strides, niakc them longcrand cover more ground.'* Cuthrell said there's nothing like being in the open field. “ It gets real quiet." he said. “ It's like nobody else is on the field but me. A III have to do is cross the line.** Getting into track was an accident. “ 1 was eight yeans old.** he remembered. “ Me and my brother werv hangingaround lhe house borcd. My sister wanted to try track so my dad started kidding us about goingout there. We thought why not'? My dad said we wouldn’t stick with it for long. But wv beat everybody we ran against. “ 1 stopped for about five years until I ran for North Davie. 1 was first in my first race so 1 kept running." Cuthrell was the Central Pied mont Conference's Pbycr of the Year but his sixth place state meet finish hurt. “ The minute is was over. I wasdevastated." hcsaid. “ But later. 1 figured I did have a pretty good school year. It was just somebody else*s time to shine. J had one nxire year.'* Now. football is on his mind, and like truck, he has goals in that sport too. “ I wani to help us get a win ning season and pul Davie on the map." Cuthrell said. “ I think we're underestimated. “ We're underdogs so there won*t be any pressure. When you're numberone, everybody is saying. *Wow.* but as under dogs. you don*t worry about what people say. We*re going to have fun playing. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Karate isjust something else Cuthrell says helps him focus in on football. “ It helps my concentration and flexibility, which is good for running the football," he explained. He'll now join Eure to form perhaps the best backfield in the CPC this fall. And hc hopes it leads to a college scholarship. “ I want to go to college and fulfill my potential.” he said. He just hopes that whatever college that may be, it has enough sports to keephim active year-round. Cuthrell is the type that has (o stay busy. P e r s o n a l - S t a t s Position: Tailback. "! Family: Falher Rufus- Sr., Mother Alberla, Brolher Rulus, Sister: Tommaraw. Favorite Restaurant: Pizza Hut. Favorite Foods: Pizza, ice. Favorite Drlnks: Water, juice. Favorite TV Shows: Cosby, Different World. Favorite Movles: The Bodyguard, Fists of Fury.: Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Boyz II Men, To The Extreme., FavorKe Athletes: My sisler, my brolher, Darius Brewinglon. Favorite Sports Teams: Tri-City Track Club,DallasCowboys. Greatest Sports Mo ment: When I ran a kickoff back for a touchdown 99 yards against North Iredell. Why I Play Sports At Davle County: Because I live here. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Singing, reading. Future Goals: Become a nurse, or own my own business. It I Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: Get my family out of work and make all their dreams come true. ‘It gets real quiet. It’s like nobody else is on the field but me. All I have, to do is cross th e: line.’ Hamilton Cuthrell WreReady,Too!J.J. & Will Byerly Piedmont Legal Assoc Pamela NunnAaron York Furches MotorsYork s Exxon We're Proud To Be In Big "D " Country. Go Davie High! Davle Sanitation Depot St., Mocksville 70*63^1585 S.W. Brown Jr. S.W. Brown Jr. & Sons Grocery Wholesale Mlndy Splllman,s.ki _AII6merican Ford-Mercury Dot Renegar Cobbler Shop Betty Gunter Gunter's Country Slore 1 Exxon 6 o o d L u c k War Eagles 1993 Season Baker Furniture Milling Road Mocksv!lle, N.C. T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ltECORI), Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 - C9 Player Profile ii! & ftid d d l 1 * [ * * a $ g g 1 War Eagle opponenls will get an up close and personal look at Davie linebacker Michael Agrillo this season, iAgrillo Following Father, Brother ; Davie. County's tnp thrcc lincbackcrs ihis season arc Jarcd ,EUrc, Kylc Duncan and Michael ^VgriUo. ! The only difference is that ;Eurc and Duncan look like Jincbaekers. Thcy appear to be brawny and tough. You look at 'them and think, “ Now, that's a linebacker.’’ ! And then, there is Agrillo, who stands 5-11 and weighs. ;182. With no shirt on, he isn*t going to scare many people. He looks too light for thc position, j But put on thc pads and send |iim aftcr a ballcarrier and it is lmother story. “ I’m quick and stay low to the ground,’* he said. “That’s what you need. The coaches like it. They want a low, quick game.” : Last season, Agrillo played defensive end but always seem ed to be in on the tackle. : “ I gucss 1 was in the right place at thc right timc,” hc said. “ I was just lucky, I guess.” Or niaybc it was the family tradition of finding ballcarriers and making thc big hit. His father was a noseguard for Norwich University in New Hampshire. And only five years ago, brother Paul was a senior linebacker for Davie. Paul and nty dad both give me pointers — during and after thc gatnc,” Agrillo said. Hc can still remember his older brother playing back in the 1987-88 seasons. “ I ncvermissedagamc,” he said. “ He was an outside linebackcr like me.’* Agrillo also managed to snatch the same number (53) as Paul. “ !t fcels kind of weird,” he said. He would likc to accomplish a feat his brother's team never could. He wants to play in the postseason. The War Eagles haven’t nudc it sincc IV84, when the school was still 3*A. “ 1 think we*rc definitely go ing to thc sta(e playoffs,” he said. ” Wc may not have as many out tiiis year but everyone is working together and they want to play. Nobtxly is loalittg. Everybody is hustling. Everyone is real friendly tuo. There’s no little groups. We do things together.” It was six years ago when the Agrillos moved fnwt Long Island, N.Y. Football was as foreign as grits. “ In New York, they played but it was too far fnmt where 1 lived,** he said. He had to get used to many things as a sixth grader, one be ing a new sport (football with — Photo by Robln Fergusson the Lewisville Titans), new friends and ncw food. “ 1 never had grits until 1 came down here,” he said. “ Pinto beans — 1 still don’t eat them. I never had iccd tea but 1 drink it all thc timc now.” Thinking a minute, hc mus ed. ” l’m used to everything novv. Yeal), l ’m a southern boy.” And a southern boy in Davie P e r s o n a l S t a t s Position: Linebacker. Family: Father Paul, Mother Maria, Brother Paul, Sisters Danielle and. Melissa. Favorite Restaurant: Miller’s. Favorite Foods: Chicken, steak, pizza. Favorite Drlnks: Mello- Yello, Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Saved ByThe Bell, Nick at Nite. Favorite Movles: The Bodyguard, Naked Gun. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd. Favorite Athletes: Lawrence Taylor, My brother and father. Favorite Sports Teams: N.Y. Giants, Buf falo Hills. Greatest Sports Mo ment: Knocking down the final Reynolds pass at Homecoming last vear Hobbles Other Than Sports: Eating. Futuro Goals: Go lo college. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20, I Will: Buy a car. County means one thing: wan ting lo beat West Forsyth. " I played with three boys on thc Titans," hc s;iiil. “ I grcw up with them. Thcy ncver talk trash but thcy do warn to linc up against nic like thc old days." A word of advice to his foniicr adversaries. Agrillo may not bc the biggcst linebacVcr Davic puts out on thc field — hut don't lake him lightly. The Jayvees ^ S ^ = p ^ $ " l ^ - $ ^ ^ ^ t i ^ ^ r ? ' t S ^ ^ ^ = f = ^ E L ^ ^ ^ ^ _ F : f ^ ^ S ^ S # i ^ ‘» j 3 * ,.AV1K L a*vJK m |JA^~ S CAV!E fc QAVi5 ,'iiL £ £ ¥ ^ ,^ . .*i^^T, A ^ v^ V > ^ aJ^vi£ M ,a*vlE J ° * r _ H l V ''" 9 J a y v e e R o s t e r Nu. 12 16 20 21 22 23 24 # 3« 30 ' Pj3 ¥ Name Andy Ward Neal Cornaizcr Shawn While Josh Nail Clipper Garwood Dustin Allcn Jamcs Clcmcnt David Dayc Frankie Talum Shane Campbell Justin Fosler Daniel Brcwcr Damian Lewis Ptis. QB QB RB WR RB RB RB RB RB RB RB LB RB III. 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-8 5-10 5-8 5-9 '5-7 5-10 5-11 6-1 5-9 5-7 Wt. 133 160 158 131 138 143 168 145 138 154 163 158 139 Cluss 9 10 9 10 9 9 10 9 9 9 10 10 10 42 43 44 52 55 60 63. 69 70 71 73 74 77 78 Eric Brackcn Aubrcy James Dcrriek Dulin Paul Keeton Jakc Marion Sam Griffin Dcrek Foster Cltri.s Mcaeliam Dusty Smith Cliris Martin David Koomz Briim Moorc Alice Boycc Jus<>n Bogcr RB 5-8 152 10 80 Tommy Andrade WR 6-0 149 10 LB 5-7 137 9 81 Jason Harbour WR 5-10 140 II) L 6-0 213 9 82 Zaeh Slokes WR 5-8 146 10 L 6-0 175 10 83 Tcd Simmons WR 5-10 121 10 C 5-10 134 9 84 Jason Murphy TE 6-2 175 10 L 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-3 6 0 6-2 214 180 170 180 165 185 10 10 85 Chuck Jones WR 5-3 100 9 ^86 Chris Dinkins TE 6-0 185 10 ,10 10 9 87 Kcvin Boger WR 5-5 112 9 £88 Alan Lakey WR 6-0 155 10 L 89 Eric Eaton WR 5-9 136 10' L 6-1 230 9 90 Jon Walscr WR 5-9 138 10 L 6-3 190 9 94 Seili Ncwman TE 6-1 145 10 I,6-1 218 10 95 Tcc Bahnson WR 6-0 145 9 W a r d H a p p y W i t h T h e B i g N u m b e r s O n J a y v e e T e a m { Wliat more could Randall Ward ask for? His jayvee leam isjiaekcd with 37 players, including 16 frcshiiKin. 5 " I fcei real good about thejayvccs," he said. "W c liavc a good hleiul of sophomores and freshmen." i Leading the way eould bc i|iiartcihaefc Neil Qurnal/cr. a sophomore who played almost thc entire season in 1992 uftcr an ilijuiy li> Josh Ward. Hc got valuable experience as a freshman. tltat happens, Andy Ward, another ficsliiniin. could gcl thc starling nod. Running hacks include James Cleinciil, Shawn While, Clipper Garwood, Duslin Allcn. David l)ayc, Frankic Tiiluiii. Mi:me Giiiiplvll, Justin Iu>ster, Damicn Lewis aiul Erie Brackcn. Six of lliosc are frcshincn. Clement will hethc lcaderofthal gmup. Ward said lliesoplioiiiore lias grown liigger, slrongcr and has speed aml power. >Mlut Wurd may bring him up lo thc varsity. If - Top linemen will he Sant GrTllin, Dcrek Foslc|' aiul Jason Bogcr. Griffin and Boger cavli weigh around 215 while Fosler Is 180. Oilicr linemen who will contribule arc Paul Keeton, Jakc Marion, Brian Moorc, Derrick Dulin, Chris Mcachant, DuMy Smith, Chris Mar tin, David Koonlz and Alice Boyce. The linc lias plenty ofsizc. M iK irc is lhc largest iil 231) while Dulin .Miinds in at2l3. Boycc, only a frcshiiiaii, Is already 6-3, 190. All told .l2 players weigh al least 175. Aniung~ihc^Wd0Tcccivers~:iKrJnslrN;iilrTniP~ my Andrade. Jason Harbour, Zach Siokes. Tcd Simmons, Chuck Joncs. Kcvin Bogcr, Alan Lakcy. Erie Ealon, Jon Walser and Tcc Bahiison. Tight ends arc Chris Dinkins, Selli Newman and Jason Murphy. Several players will go hiMh ways hul ihe defensive setup is still bcing determined. "In order to build," he explained, "you've" gol lo have a goixl foundation. We've got some good athletes on the jayvcc team aixl wc hope to continue it rightup through lhc vaisity. These ^ in v s T m r w n T k liifh a n l. ' ’ ~ ..........,1 : ~ i C10 - DAVllC COUNTY KNTERI’RISK RKCOKI), Tliurs(hiy, Aug. 2fi, I9M The Coaches The 1993 Davie Coun!y High School coaching stall consists ol (from left): Head coach David Hunt, David Gilbreath, Devore Holman and Tim Shuford. Randall Ward, Jetl Ward, Brian Cantrell, Jerry Walser, Jerry Callison, Cary Powers, - Photo by Robln Fergusson C a n t r e l l Q u i c k l y G o e s F r o m F i e l d T o T h e S i d e l i n e s Brian Cantrell. Davic County High School'*, first-year football coach, rcmcmhers his first practice. •'It was the first time I’ve hcen on llie opposite side of the ball and the first time l'd done the coaching instead of running my tail off. **!t was a learning experience. “ I basically just walked around and got the feel of everything." There are a lot of firsts for the 24-year old. ju.st out ofWcslcrn Carolina University. When he accepted Davie's offer to teach on aTucsday. hc was here by ihe next aflenuxm. It was the first time hc’d been out of the western North Carolina mountains. “ This is my first time away." he said. Cantrell attended Edi>eyvil)e High School near Hendersonville, which had only 5(X) students. Cantrell was one of ihe athletic “ stars." play ing football, basketball and track. Edneyvillc played larger schools .so Davie’s l .000-plus student body isn’t intimidating. “ We played bigger sch<x>ls like Brcvard, so I’m used to schools like Davie.** he said. *Tm ready to go. I've met all the eoacho.s and liked everyone I met." Cantrell will be in the “School-Within-A School" program, teaching math. He may also coach basketball at one of the tw o junior highs. Math aikI coaching is exactly what he hoped to be involved with. “ I ’ve wanted to be a tnath teacher arul coach since the tenth grade.** Cantrell said. “ My coach and math teacher was one and the samc. l*ve always wanted to work with kids and get into that team competition." Now, he has his chance. When Davie visits North Iredell Friday night, the former high school receiver will be Davie receiver coach. “ I think being a receiver myself will be very helpful," he said. *Tvc come in pretty fresh. It wasn’t that long ago that 1 was out there so I know what the players are going through." Cantrell said he gets satisfaction from watching his players “ strive to go that extra mile to suc ceed." And how will he feel Friday night when he steps onto the field for the first time as a full- Hedged coach? “ It will be different hut I’m looking forward to it." he said. “ I’m hoping to see my receivers do w hat they’re supposed to and pull dow n some good catches." And although going to a workout every day can make for sonw long days, it niay still be bct- ler than when he was a player. “ I'm not as tired at the end of practice." he said with a grin. T liv C oaches: The following are profiles of the other Davie C*<>uMy coaches for the 1993 foolball season. Uawlal1 Ward: Head coach....bcginning his fifth year at Davie.... 15-26 career mark.. ..fomier 1.000-yard rusher at Davic....reccived football scholarship to Wake Forest, where he was a member ofWake*s only ACC title....made stale playoffs in his first year at Davie....has had two winning seasons in CPC in his lour yeurs....Took West Rowan to two straight playofTappcarances before coming to Davie... .was assistant coach at Davie back in early 70s....teachcs P.E. and health....also coachcs golf. David IIuiit: Offensive line coach at offensive coordinator.,..beginning his l7th season at Davie....has alsocoached at l-A Princeton before coming here....his baseball teams have won six of the last seven CPC titles, advancing to the 4-A semifinals this p;isl spring....attended Ap palachian State University....teaches history. Cary Powers: Defensive back coach....begin- ning third season at Davie....was all-confcrence defensive back in high school at Asheboro....served in the Army....attended Ap palachian State University....also coaches boys track. Tim Shuford: Linebacker coach....bcginning third year at Davie..,.played high school foot ball at Statesville....attended Appalachian State Univcrsiiy....tcaches scicnce....also coaclws girls track. Jerry Callison: Offensive back coach....begin- ning second year as Davie assistant, ;dthough he leaches at South Davie Junior High....spent several years as head coach on junior high level....attended West Virginia Tech....teaches math....also coaches basketball at South. Jerry Walser: Receivers coach... .beginning first year at Davie... .all-around alhletc at West David son High....attended Louisburg College and High Point University....tcaches in tiie School-Within- A-Schoo|-program....hasn*t been assigned other coaching duties as of yet. Jeff Wnrd: Defensive buck coach....beginn-' ing his third ycar as volumcvr assistant.... former star and graduate at Davie....has coached sue- ccssful teams at Sftady Grovc....attcnded Ap palachian State University. Devoru Holman: Defensive line coach....beginning fourth ycar as volunteer assis- tant....was all-conference player at Davie....played in college at Winston-Salem State University. Dnvid Gill>realh: Offensive line coach....beginning his second year as volunteer assistam....has coached basketball at North Davie....pastorat Btton*s Baptist Church....at- tended The Citadel. Jim Liglitlv: Trainer....beginning second year in that position....played baseball at Ball State University and graduated from Southern Illinois University....has coached jayvee baseball team to three titles at Davie. Home Away From Home W a l s e r L i k e s T h e R u r a l F e e l O f D a v i e C o u n t y H i g h S c h o o l Jerry Walser could take his pick of teaching positions this year. He chose Davie Countv. •1 had lhree or tour choices, he ihe decision was based on placem ent Davie Conn- W alsvr most similar to tlicnackgrouml I came from." - 1» oiher worils, a couniry boy has made sure he'll remain one. “ Davie is very similar to my high school (West Davidson), jusl bigger,**hvsaid. “The area and population are aboul the same and there are a loi ol'oiher factors. I enjoy a rural-type set ting." He also isn’t far from his parents' home in Tyro, where lie still lives. It isn't surprising he is in the coaching profession. -H is rT a lh c r-w a x 4 tn c i--------------------- “.Sonicolmy first memorie^ was being around the football field — with a ball and playing ball." the |9K7 graduate of West Davidson said. “ It's all I wanted to do." Walser did his student leaching last year ai Thomasvillc High, where he helped coach the Bulldogs deep into the 2-A playoffs. He was hired fu!!limc;for the last half of the year, teaching English and coaching the jayvee baseball tcam t^> an 8-10 record. Thc easy-going Walser is perfect forhistcaching position ai Davie — the schtx>l-within- •a-sehool program. It's something that|needs patience. “ 1*11 be working wilh the at- risk kids, which gives them a head start lo make t1te transition from middle school to the high school," he explained. “ We want them loget offon the right foot. The type ofstudent you're dealing wiilt, wcll, most of the student btxly ai Thomasvillc is that type of student." — Aiul^vltunAVidsvt-sceMi.slu^- _dcntjiehicvc in the program, it makes everything he does worthwhile. “ It's unbelievable when one succeeds." Wa|ser said. “ It’s (lic equivalent ofhittingfor the cycle or scoring three touchdowns in a game. “ Coaching and teaching — there's no difference. So many people think coaching is holler ing. screaming, cussing and kicking dirt. But that’s not it. When you coach, you tcach. lf you coach wide receivers, for instance, why can't you coach World History?" Walser had the chance to coach in one of the most prestegious programs in the state last year at Thomasvillc. But he is already putting that out of his mind. “ Il’smcmories 1*11 remember forever." he said. Mbw that*s in the past. I'm in Davie Coun ty now. This is my future." So far, he likes wlwt he sees. “ I've been very impressed with how things are done here. -AiKllhe-kids-have.sliown excep tional effort." Coaching is much harder than when he played at West, he said. “ As a player, you show up. put on yourequipmeni, practice and leave." he said. “ As a coach, you’re there in the mor ning for pre-practice stuff, you practice, you stay after practice and see what you accomplish ed. you think about what you need to do— and ,then go home, lie in bed and worry aboul it." Being around coaching his entire life enabled him to see the other side ofthe profession, not just wins and losses. “ Thingsjust have to fall in place.” he said. “ I didn't have to coach long to fiml lhat out. You have no control over ii at all. Sometimes, it*s lvtter to be lucky than good." Davie has never had much luck in football but Walser said the 5-5 season in 1992 is something positive. “ I don*t see why Davie can’t continue building on the success it’s had and get to the next level7 *'liesaid; D a v i e H i g h F o o t b a l l T e a m W e W i s h F o r Y o u T h e B e s t F o r A S u c c e s s f u l S e a s o n ! DAVIECOUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dar!eHigh m E M We Wish You The Best Of Luck Comfort Inn - Mocksville 1500 Yadklnvllle Road Call 704-634-7310 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiluy, Aug. 26,1993 - Cl I Assistant coach David Hunt looks for good technique from his linemen. First year coaches Brian Cantrell and Jerry Walser go over strategy with their receivers. — Photo by Robin Fergusson — Photo by Robln Fergusson Offense as a defensive player, can also play well in the backfield, "We have really good sizc there," Ward said. "Jared is 200, Hani is 185 imd Vaughters is 195. Duncan is around 200." Ward has been altcrnalingjunior Deryl Wilson and sophomore Neal Cornatzer at quarterback. "It's one of those look-scc things," he said. "W e're real pleased with Dcryl's development. As far as Neil, we havcn^t dccided whether to bring him up (from the jayvees). But if we keep him, we want to use him." Marnic Lewis, a senior, could also quarter back. After leading the jayvees lo the CPC title as a sophomorc, he sat out last year. “With him. he needs a lot of reps in practice." Ward said. Ward's eagle back has lo be llte niosl versatile member of the backfield. "He has lo be a runncr, a receiver and a good blocker," explained Ward. "He may be split out or pul at light end." Ward is currently looking at JerotiK Carter, Mark Mason and Shook. "A ll thrce ure looking good," he said. "Each one will give a type of strength lo lhe program." Ri'ccivrrs Seniors Ron Armstrong, Mike Williams and Dujw uan Jones, along withjuniors Matt Sain and Richard Carter, are the wide receivers. Josh Ward, Scott Rumple, Lee Mollman and Justin Carter are lhe light ends. "Armstrong has real good hands and speed." Ward said, "and he's gained weight and strenglh. He'll do a good job. Williams has good hands lo o ." Jones is a first-year senior and Carter a first- year junior. At tight end, Ward said he liked Carter's good hands and speed. Rumple Ls nursing an injured thumb. Ward has moved from quarterback to tight end and his 6-2 frame came in handy in lhe endowment game, where hc caught two passes. Mollman is one of ihc only sophomores on lhe varsity. He already stands 6-1,190 and has good technique, according to the coach. The Line Ward said many of his linemen are inter changeable because lhey"rc all about the same size. Returning is center Darrell Bryant, a 6-2, 200-pound ccnlcr. He misscd several games last year due to an arm injury. Chris Cornatzer will be back. He has gained 25 pounds of muscle since lasl year and is creep ing lowant the 200 mark. Kevin Robertson, a 187-pound lineman, will also sce action. Tackles can be picked from Rodney Crolts, Michael Hunter, Steve Moore, Matt Sluder. Zack . Graham, Kevin Caudle, Ttxld Corvin, Anthony Smith, Bryan Eagle and Mark Alwood. Ward has only eight linemen over 200 pounds. Like Cornatzer, Moore has added strength and pounds, standing 222 pounds. Eagle at 250 pounds, and Smith at 240. arc the largest players. "These guys really work on technique." said Ward. "They're all hard worken>. What they lack in size, they make up with determination. "We're not real big," he said. "But we gel off lhc football and gel after people — and that's lhe name of the game." Defense Defensive backs Ron Armstrong and Dujwan Jones listen to Cary Powers (left) while Jeff Ward (right) talks with Deryl Wilson (32) and Mike Williams. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Bryant Eure sophomore. “ Starting helped him,” said Ward. “ He’s got good strength — he's worked hard in that area." Justin Carter, Tim Bracken and Kevin Robert son will be the defensive ends. "Nobody is returning in that position," Ward said. “ We moved Kevin there from lincbacker." The Unel>ackvrs Eure, Agrillo and Duncan will be three of the lop linebackers in the league. But while Eure and Duncan are big bodies, Agrillo is deceptive at 5-11, 182. “ Mike did a goodjob last year,** Ward said. “ He's a little bit sneaky but he always finds the ballcarrier.” Scott Rumple, Matt Sluder, Jonathan Vaughters and Jerome Carter are also linebackers. Secondary Junior Deryl Wilson may be on track for an all-conference season after starting all of last year. The aggressive hitter leads a secondary primarily made up of juniors. One senior who will see plenty ofaction in the secondary is Ron Armstrong. He will be sur rounded by Eric Shook. Wilson. Mark Mason. Matt Sain and Josh Ward. Seniors Dujwaun Jones aixl Marnic Lewis will also be defensive backs. “ Mason and Sain are real aggressive players.” Ward said. “ But if you*re not aggressive, you could never play back there. You need to have that mentality of wanting to hit people.” Ward said his defense doesn*t have as much experience as last year. “ We have moved players around and l*m pleased that they are accepting their roles.” hc said. “Now, we're adjusting to the positions. We have somc good athletes.*' Duncan continued from P. 6C perience. Wc loved the moun tains. When w'e were going from Pittsboro to Lenoir, wc always came through here. Mom and Dad fell in love with Mocksville. They rc;dly did. So we decided to niove here. I think it’s just great.” And he wants to makc the most nut ofhis final yearofhigh school. . “ I think wc have a chance to go further than any team,” he said. “ Last year, wc went 5-5 and everybody said that was rcally good. To me, well, I don’t know about that. It was just borderline. I think we have a much better team so if we don’t do rcally well, it will be a letdown. “ 1 think we’re going to give theni heck.” Bryant would love for a stroke of luck to hit him this year and have a college notice him. *Td love to go,” he said. “ I’ve looked at some colleges in Kentucky and Virginia. But I'm kinda on the small side. That could change. I could get super-big over my senior year —* which is what l'mcounting on.” G O W A R E A G L E S Davie Truckers Rt. 4, Advance 919-990*8700 Elane 4 Wayne Smith, Mary Ann Llnk, Secretary continued from P, 4C like win. “They always talkjunk about Davie,” he said. He will get a chance to knock heads with a former classmate in Brian Mayers, West’s pro jected starting quartert)ack, who Eure said still lives in Davie County. “ Me and Brian used to be friends in the eighth grade at North but he moved away and has been talking junk ever since,” Eure said. “ 1 want to beat them. This is niy last chance.” He thinks his last chance will be his best chance at the playoffs. “ We’ve got a good team.” he said. “ Last year, wc did real well at 5-5. This year, we can be better and hopefully go to the state playoffs.” Davie coach Randall Ward likes that type of attitude from his team leader. And Eure thinks it’s important for people to know what kind of leader he is. “ I’m not a rah-rah person,” he said. “ I like to lead with my pads.” Zac Everhart knows that all too well continued from P. 5C two gamesofhis varsity career as a sophomore although he has seldom kicked since. But he knows where his real position is — middle linebacker. “ I like to be stuck right in the middle,” he said with a big grin. So he's doing his best, runn ing and cheering on his team mates while hc waits for the release. ” 1 fcel good,” he said before the North Rowan scrimmage. “ I'nijust going all out. But it’s hard not practicing. I will pro bably miss the scrimmage and the first game. “ I get out here whenever 1 can,” he continued. “ The last two weeks, I didn't do anything. 1 was at home sick.” Duncan said his knee is do ing better. “ I’m running on it now. I'm just trying to stay in shape so 1 won’t get behind. The coaches said I had to earn my spot.*' It appears Duncan will be out on the field sooner or later. And that's better than not being out there at all. “ I don't know wluit I*d have done if 1 couldn't play,” he said. Let’s HearltFor The WAR EAGLES! Walk-Ins Welcome G a c h e t> < S c d m Hwy. 64 Weal, Mocksville 704434-0722 Owner-Stylist: Darleno Owlngs Stylist: Pat Sholfnor Score BIG in '9 3 ... G O D A V IE H IG H !! AirTite InsulationMNNMNNNMMMMMR8ervice • Commercial • ResWenttol • Over 10 Years Experience Ron Angus-Owner / 634*244 x > h y 3 ^ | C12 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thurs<liiy, Aug. 26,1993 INVENTORYCLEARANCE THURSDAYTHRUSATURDAY 14 kt GOLD Herringbone Necklaces ^H *^ A Z-^ £^ Bracelets ^ I / I . W *3eddaces 1 | c£ " Bracelets 8 ,,_ ^ Nugget Bracelets caS^ on^ /:^-^ Uy^ San Marcos Bracelets $*?&? ^ ^ Charm Bracelets __i . Rp-.v$ ®* Bangles J ^ Z " j Wj^/ ^ *V Soft Bangles C ^ * ^ r W $ ^^®fe* Links ----- p.,f. ;1- Seiko Nugget Watches ^t ^2Q^2?22£2^ 10 kt. 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I S R I N G S J | | ^ $ 1 9 9 5 < S Q B irthstone Earrings ^ 0 $ 9 9 5 P o c k e t W a tc h e s |:-x z ^ x 1 / ^ j g P 7 2 Price , Forever Yours M ickey & M innie Pendant or R***g Q | $ 9 9 9 5 ' C o n c e p t E a rrin g s Hv^£^ A*^A;J # ^ T1 •tv 71 *& *7 & v ^ / ^ Frice^v y^ ^^k^v V ^* * EiVv Freshwater Pearl Bracelet v L $795^V'v>tJ..Ci^ f f l g ^ m ‘939 l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISE RECORD,Thursdny, Aug. 26,1993 - U1 - { ■ Y e s t e r d a y ' s H e r o e s 'L i K * m Earl Shoal (16) in 1965 (lefl), holding the championship trophy with Ronnie Foster (84) and Ronnie Spry and Earl Shoal today (right), joking with his brother Ronnie. 1 9 6 5 : D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s M o s t G l o r i o u s S e a s o n Remember when Earl Shoaf scored lhe on* ly run to beat Billy Champion and win a Niaic baseball championship for pitcher John Parker atxl Davie County? People probably ihinkthai was Shoafs greatest sports moment. think again, Shoaf. as well as 31 other teammates, will say the greatest thing to cver happen to them while at Davie County High School was the 1965 football teani. Fur a school that has never enjoyed very iimeh success in the sport, thls was the pin nacle. The Rebels — as they were called then — went undefeated in the regular season. The defense gave up only 26 poiius in those U) games. The offense scored 368. That's an average final score of36-2. t"<>lks. The teani hud three players receiving postseason honors. Receiver Ronnie Foster went to the Shrine Bowl. Ronnie Spry went to the East-NVest Game. And Shoaf started at quarterback in the North-South Classic. Just mention the season to any of those players and they*re full i>f.stories. Uist week, for instance, Mike Carter, a member of the team, talked ubout his scrapbook, chock-full of urticles from Davie's most glorious season. That doesn’t surprise Shoaf. He said his mother always kept a scrapbook, loo. Everybody did. '*lt was wonderful.'* Shoafsaid recently. **The greatest thing in the world was going to the restaurants on Saturday, the day alter a game.*' ‘We Knew It Right Thun’ Shoafsaid all of the players on the 1965 V team knew they had a chance for a magical season in the third game against Moorcsville. “ Even though it was early in the season, xve knew tliat was the big game." said - Shoaf. the team's quarterback. Davie scored first but Nayrex Barnhardt broke his arm and was carricd otTthe field. Moorcsville eventually took a 7-6 lead. With time running out. coach Jack Ward pulled one of his famous trick plays. He ordered a hook-and-hiteral. “ They ran that play to my side." said cur rent Davie High cuieh Randall Ward. “ Ronald Beek was supposed to lateral to me but we couldnT pull it ofT. So Jaek called it for the other side." This time, it worked. Shoaf tossed a strike to Beck, who turned and lutcrulcd to Donald Beek. He took it in tbr the score and the win. “ We knew it right then." Shoafsaid. “ We knew we could be real good. When Nayrex got hurt, that fired us up. We-really wanted The-1965 team consisted of (Front row, from left): Tony Steele, Mike Carter, David Robertson, Mike Branham, Ronald Beck, Donald Beck, Earl Shoaf and Lester Beauchamp. (Second row): Brantley York, Bill Murphy, Ronnie Foster, Nayrex Bar- nhardt, Jim Latham, Gene Rope, Ronnie Spry, Charles Eaton and MikeJordan. (Third row): Edgar Osborne, Torrfmy Cook*, Danny Osborne, Ronnie Chaffin, Mike Holcomb, John Ferebee, Ronnie Riddle and Vincent Wheeler. (Fourth row): Phil Deadmon, Ran dall Ward, Garland Allen, Gary Edwards, Tommy Brubaker, Jerry Hendrix and Jack Keller. t<> win. On A Roll After romping past Belmont 33-0 in the season opener, the MooresvilJe yunv was the second straight nailbitcr for Davie. It had nipped Chase in the secoixl week. 6-0. But something happened after the third game. The Rebels were on one of those rolls. Vlcase Scti 1965 - P. 8t) ‘Nub’ D i d n ’ t S t o p M c C u l l o h F r o m P l a y i n g Carl McCulloh Ls adamanl aboul two lhings. Call him "Nub" and don't feel sorry for him. The nickname is sclf- cxplanutory. He was born with no left hand. \yhile he has never scen it as a handicap, oihers have. After finishing high school ai Co6lccmcc in 1956, and a ycar at ihc local mill, hc wcnt to hcayy equipment school. Hc wanled to opcralc a bulldozer. ‘[There's thc first time they looked at the hand," he said last weck from his Edgcwood Cir cle home. “They said I couldn't do[it. lf a contractor docsn'l knqw you, hc won't give you a chance." 'i^Thc-toOfflMr ficld was a dif- fercptslory. McCulloh jokes .ihaUhc nub actually was pretty helpful. '|pnc thing about it," he said with a sly grin, "they could neVcr call mc for holding." G(Mid Teams Even without a left hand! Cotj)ecmcc coach Jack Warji saw a ballplayer in the making. Hc allowed McCulloh to prac- ticc with thc varsity as an eighth grader, a rcal honor back in those days. " I nevcrrcally thought aboul thc nub," hc said, “sincc I was born this way. Coach Ward nevcr looked at it as something that could kecp mc from play ing. There wasn't any spccial treatment. I was likc anybody clsc on thc team. I just wcnt out and played as hard as 1 could and saw how hard I could make those pads pop." McCulloh anchored thc defensive linc on a 1955 Coolcemcc team that will go down as one of thc county’s best-cvcr. ,Hc weighed around 215 pounds, which was hugc for tliat time period. "Our linc averaged at least 200,"ltesaid, “ BigEdHellard weighed ubout what I did." McCulloh had trouble finding a uniform to fit him. " I had to wcar canvas panls," hc laughed. “ That was rough. Scvcral g an u aJd id n '^ .X w;*utcd lo nlav and. Jack play in a regular uniform." After hc helped lcad Coolccmee ovcr Northwest of Winston-Salem, 20-19, in thc opener, Cooleemec won four straight by a combined score of 123-0. " I recovered a lot of fumbles," McCulloh said. Thc Indians wcnt on to nine straight victories, which brought thc school's winning strcak to 19. Thomasvillc then defeated Coolccmcc in thc final gamc, 6-0. "lt was really nothing morc than a scrimmage," McCulloh said. "It didn't count against us in the conference," McCulloh gavc most of thc crcdit for Coolccmec's success to Ward. "Coach Ward was a durn good-one," hc said. "Hc told ' us if we wanted (o p!ay, ive had to hustle bccausc thcre was somebody on thc sklc to take our place. 1 had lo really work at il. But I only misscd one game — when I hurt my knce. wouldn't let me." Thc most salisfyingwin ofhis senior season was a 26-2 victory ovcr Mocksvil!c at Rich Park. "It used to bc a big rivalry," said McCulloh. " If you cver wanted a fight, just havc a bunch of them come down herc or a bunch of us go up there.” Confidence ln Himself McCulloh cxcellcd in football bccausc hc had confidence hc could play dcspitc no hand. "It wasn't something that bothered iiK ," hc said. " I at tribute tlial to my mother, Mat tie. Shc never said, ‘You can't do this or you can't do lhat.' “ Nub was all anybody cver called mc. Most pcoplc 1 grcw up with still call mc tlnt. Nobody callcd me Carl until I had to get a social security number." ■ McCulloh, 57, has remained in Coolccmcc his entire life with his wife, Joyce. Hc now works at lngcrsoll-Rand. " I was born in fmnt of the mill in onc of ihosc old mill houses," hc said. "About everybody's family worked in thc mill. Wc wcrc all alike. Wc wcrcjust Coolccmcc people." But playing for tltc high school was prestcgious. “ When wc'd go to a lot of placcs, thcy"d try to intimidate us," McCulloh said. "Whcn wc wcnt to Boonvillc, thcy had markers on thc field likc a graveyard with our names on them. We won. "Another time, wc wcnt to Troy. Now, wc ncver wcnt out thcrc to hurt anybody but you know, things will happen. Several of their players went home with broken legs and broken artns. It wasn't deliberate. Wejust played hard ball. "But at onc timc, Coolccmcc was considered the best." McCulloh was asked if op posing leams cvcr talkcdjunk to him bccausc of his nub. "N o ,'.’ hc chucklcd, "bccausc wc usually won. Wc wcrc always talking junk (o them instead of tliem talking to Carl MeCulloli in 1955 Carl McCulloh _lii 1993 ;:-i 02 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 W h a t H a p p e n e d ? CRASH LAftlHKC W a k e F o r e s t C o a c h e s N e v e r G a v e W a lk e r F a ir C h a n c e B00NVILI.B - lirocke Walker stood in centerfield ill Rich I’ark alinos( every niglil during llio summer nl' 1989. Thu worlil. il scenk-’d, was his. He had liccii drafted us a high sdu>ol senior by lhc Milwaukee Brewers. He had already aecepled a full foot ball scholarship lo Wake Forest, He was the darling ol' a Mocksvillc Legion baseball team that went all ilic way to the slate championship series. "1 tiscd to stand thcre looking al all those Ians," he said, wearing a l'araway look, '"ll was really great. I was hoping it would con tinue." Four years later, he still carries hero status in this small Yadkin County com munity. He sat on the front porch of" his parents ' home rccviitly. addressing his athletic career. Alimist every sentence was cut short by the honking car horn of a passer by. He threw' up his hand at every single one. Yes. Bmckc Walker is slill king here — and always will be. Unfortunately, his gargantuan feats while at Slarmount High School are now just memories. Right now, he should bc preparing for his fifth and final season as a Wake Forest quarterback. Instead, his playing career appears over. What happened? Walker really isn't sure. His demise was so sudden lh;tl even noiv. il is a blur. A year ago al this time. Walkcr saw himself as the starling quarterback for lhe retiring Bill Dooley. There were three other quarterbacks on lhe roster — incumbent Keith West, junior Jim Kemp and freshman Rusty LuRue. Although lic was number two behind West, he felt it was his job lo win. Walker had always done well when given the oppor tunity. Aller u rcdshirl freshman season, he saw ac tion in lhrcc games in 1990. In the spring, he went head- to-head with West. His tcam won the spring ganre as hc threw for 125 yards, two touchdowns atid — most im portantly — no turnovers. But West wiis slill given lhe job in the fall of 1991. Wnlker saw action in six games, including a 7-for-l I afternoon againsl Nor thwestern, where 1« threw for 135 yards. So last fall, when his rcd- .shirl junior season arrived. Walker was pumped. " I stayed all summer working out and doing everything lhe coaches wanted," Walkcr said. "I passed all niy running tests with superlatives. I was stronger — my arm was stronger." But Walkcr was befuddled. A week into fall practice, his reps were being cut. In lhe lcam's second scrimmage al Groves Stadium, he was in on four plays while Kemp and Larue each gol 15 snaps. Walkcr questioned Deacon quarterback coach Jerry McManus. "His exact words were, •Someone has to get the short end of the stick." " Walkcr said. "Hc said they had made a calculated deci sion. We had too many quarterbacks. He said he wouldn't embarrass mc by putting mc on lhe scout team." Walker slill shudders at the confrontation. "A ll along it was, ‘We think you can do lhc job. You'll gel your shol.' And when they got other people, lhey cut mc short. Hc said, ‘You're going from number lwo quarterback to number four. You're not going to gcl any reps in practice.' Hc made no boncs about it." McManus gave Walkcr another familiar speech, the one about being a good enough aihlctc to play another position. Hc wanted Walkcr lo try out at wide receiver. " I told him I thought ihal was bull," Walker said. Walkcr had a viable option in baseball. Hc made sure his scholarship money was intiicl and lcft the football leam. "It all happened in three days," he marveled. “ Everything was going smoothly, I was looking for ward io the season ... and just likc ilui. I wasn't play ing football anymore. " I had talked to Coach Dooley," Walker said. “ Hc said cvcr>lhing 1 wanted to hear to my face. Hc knew 1 was disguslcd." Wake coaches insisted thcy wanted him to be a parl of lhe team — only al a dif- ferenl position. “ I said no. 1 was under the impression — given by lhcm — that l'd gcl my sliol at quarlcrback. I had done nothing wrong. On lhc sial shccl, I wus equal or better than anybody I was battling wilh." Walkcr did give recciving a try — for two days. “ But I wasn'i happy gel ling up in lhc morning. I wasn't happy going to class. I wasn’t happy going to prac tice. Thosc arc things I ncver thought I'd say." i When Wakc opcncd lhc season at home in a loss to Norlh Carolina, Walkcr was not on lhc sidelines. Hc was traveling to Western Carolina lo walch brother Campy play. He decided he'd play his final year of baseball in the spring and forgct his final two years of football cligibliiy. " I talked lo Coach Dooley, my dad, and I prayed a lot but I felt that was besl." Walker said. The hard part was having two foolball roommalcs, in cluding Wcst. Harder slill, was sitting through Wake's mosl successful season in two decades. "There wcrc nights il hurt deeply," hc said. "I should’ve been a part of that But they didn't throw il in my face." And then, Wakc Forest received a bid lo lhc In dependence Bowl. "Bowl-bid night was lough," Walkcr said. " I'll remember it forcver. Tbcy were calling home telling lheir parents to make plans for New Year’s in & m $ A - . y. to@ 8Mk&*.t>' 1« V ^Z Z irr E B 5 S X 2 = cg ^ Brocke Walker doesn't feel he was given a (air — and deserved — shot at being Wake Forest's starling quarterback. — P h o to by R o n n ie G allag h er Shreveport (La). I wanted to be ablc to call home to my parents.” Walker didn't go to Shreveport and walch Wake pull out a henrtstopping. 29-28 win over Oregon. He and fiance Angie Slinson went lo Alliinia for Norlh Carolina's Peach Bowl win instead. "To this day, I slill haven't seen lhe tape of that game," hc said. Tougher still was facing his still-giddy, Stannount High School worshipers while watching brothers Dustin anil Denver play last fall. He quickly grew weary of trying lo explain what hap pened to his friends and neighbors. "II was lough al first," he said. "Everyone would say, 'Why did you leave? We thought you'd do this or lhat.' It was awkward trying lo explain it all al lhc first couple of Slurmounl games. 1 didn't want lo tell the whole story because there was more Ilian they knew was going on. I didn't want lo sound like 1 was whining. “ The Milwaukee Brewer l'ltnse SiT Wnlkvr — I>. 51) T h e F o o tb a ll G u r u S p e a k s _________________________________________________________________________________ Football Guru: Solomon Talks High School Football Arnold Solomon puts together the only magazine devoted strictly to high school football. — P hoto by R onnle G allagher Arnold Solomon, 53, o f Kannapolis is tlte author o f tlte annual North Carolina Prep News, a 112-page magazine exclusively directed lom irtl prep fu o tktll in this stale. He also puts out a weekly high sclioolfwtball newsletter. He travels across the state studying the sport. Recently, lw sat down with the Davie County Enterprise- Record to talk high school football. ■ Enterprlse-Rccord: How did you gct in terested in high school footbaH? •; Arnold Solomon: “ 1 bceamc interested in entering newspaper foolball contests. I'vc always :liked high school football. Anytime you go lo a newssland, you’ll find everything you want on college and pro. So I thought l'd work on power ratings for iiigh school football. I had done it before so I thought I had an advantage.” E-R: How do you determine power ratings? :; Solomon: “ They arc developed by team strength and a great deal relics on the poinl spread lhe weck before. Pcoplc may ask, ‘How can you rcly on that? A tcam may have run up the score .or have been upsct.' But it tends to balance out over lhe course of a season. A tcam will gcl more points in my system by playing away. Thcy can lose on the road and gain points, depending on who thcy play.” E-R: How much lime gocs into putting lhc North Carolina Prcp Ncws togethctf Solomon: "1 send out my survey lo all coachcs in early January. 1 receive half of them by the end of that month. As it comes in, I gct it ready. By the iimc I gct all of the information compil- cd, I finish by mid-June." E-R: How do the coachcs respond? Sot(imun: “ Exlrcmcly well. Each ycar, it's gening belter. This ycar, 1 was concerned. Because of realignment, some just didn't have lhcir schedules yet. But once thcy slarlcd com ing in, I surpassed lhc number I had lasi ycar," E-R: Why did you up your Top 300 Seniors List to a Top 500? Solomon: “ One reason was lliat 1 got better response. Thcy gave mc more information this year. 1 tell the coachcs to list all lhc players they feel can absolutely play some level of college ball. We didn't want somebody who would be wasling some recruiter’s lime. So lhey respond ed wilh players who could play al Nolre Dame or Podunk U.” E-R: Your prognoslicutor, Freddie Farkel, is amazingly accurate in picking winners each week, who is hc? Solomon: "It's a strange name I came up with about 12 years. In the newsletter 1 was doing, I wanted something eye-catching. So in my first newslcflcr, I called iI ‘Freddie Farkcl’s Fearless Friday Forecast. ’ He docs the power ratings for the high schools. He’ is usually 80 percent tight." E-R: You have staled your pct-pceve is unsportsmanlike conduct and taunting. How bad has il gotten? Solomon: "Extremely bad. You don't necd lo flaunl your abilities because 10 leammalcs helped you score that touchdown. I have seen it getting worse. Thc players try lo mock what thcy sec in college and pro. But thc crowd secs it. Thcy know who scored. To mc, flaunting is rubbing il in on lhe other leiim." E-R: How many games do you attend each fall? Solomon: "Probably 15 lo 20. I go lo one evcry Friday. If you count thcjayvce games, it’s probably 30 to 40. I just cnjoy the excitement and watching young kids improve. It’s a joy to walch lhcm as thcy progress.” E-R: Is there a favorite school or arca you en joy visiting? Snlonion: “ I likc going to the western parl of the state. It's fabulous to look out al a dark, grccn, beauliful, grassy field with thc mountains and a blue sky in lhc background. They arc im maculate up thcrc and do a grcat job wilh thcir fields.” E-R: Why do teams likc Richmond County, Thomasville, Stamiounl and Kannapolis always win while a school likc Davie County slnigglcs? Solomon: “ Numbcronc, it’s become a tradi tion. Number two, thcy always sccm to come up with the perfect coach for that area. How long has Allen Brown been at Thomasville? B.W. Holt has been at Slannount for a number of years. Thc towns live for high school football every fall, every Friday night?" E-R: How special is il to walch football at n place likc thal? Solomon: "It'sabsoluicly spccial. Thcy treat you likc a king. 1 went lo Edncyville lo see a l-A game. It was apple season. When I got there, thcy had a bushel of apples waiting on me. They knew I was coming. They're proud of where iltey live and foolball helps promote ilMir community." E-R: How docs football bring a community together? '; Solomon: “ All we tend to hear about' is racism. But if you go lo a Friday night football _____________Vlcttse See fliirn — 1*. HI) S V I , . _________ BAVIB-COUNVY BNTBRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 • DJ A T a le O f T w o C o a c h e s ___________________ Success Hasn’t Made Sitterle Forget Davie County DONATED BY , CENTRAL • CLEMSON • SIX MIL1 Former Davie County coach Allen Sitterle has won the last two South Carolina 3-A football championships at Daniel High School, located in the shadow of Clemson University. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher CLEMSON. S.C. - Allen Sitterlc began his high school coaching career ai Davie County. In two years, his record was u •mcdiocre 9-10. Now. look at what he has accomplished in the 12 years sincc he lctt: • Hc coachcdCharlotte Independence to a 22-8 record in three seasons. • Hc coached Spartanburg (S.C.) High* School to 63 wins in 78 games during a six- year tenure. • He is 42*2 at Daniel High School over the last three seasoas. • He has coached four Shrine Bowl quarterbacks, including Mark Maye and Chip Ferguson. • His teams have played in four South Carolina state championships. He has won the last two 3-A state titles at Daniel. So no one should be surprised if Sitterle never, ever thought about Davie County. But ironically, he says that with every vic tory. he thinks back to the 1979*80 seasons. Sitterle says all of his accomplishments have been made possible by his beginning in Mocksville. While going 5-5 and 4*6, hc learned how much he didn’t know. “ 1 was loud,*’ said the former offensive lineman at N.C. State and in the World and Canadian football leagues. “ After going through the college and pro situation, high school was so different. I really didn*t have a good conccpt of what I wanted to do. I walk ed into a situation and wasn’t ready to handle it.” The 26-year old Sitterle found only 23 var sity players and no jayvee team. “ I remember coming in the first day and looking at the rosters,'* he said. “ 1 thought a school with 1,000 students would have more players. The first year was a struggle. But we did manage to get 25 on the varsity. 18 on the jayvces and 57 ninth graders.” Sitterle enjoyed quick success, going 3-0 before losing five of the final seven. Injuries curtailed the talent, taking out quarterback Scott Pratt, among others. •‘Actually, I thought that was a great season." hc said. “ But we knew we had a lean class of seniors coming back in 1980.” Again. Davie began 3-0. After improving lo 4-2, the team lost four straight by an average margin of 22 points. hor a person who had always r>een suc cessful in the sport, the losses were hard for the sometimes-volatile Sitterle to handle. “ I tried to do too much.” he said. ” You think you know everything but you don't, I see people wanting to be a head cixtch at 24, 25 years old. I shake my head and tell them they’re crazy. You have to pay the price. “ Because I played, I had limited coaching experience. Most get into it at 21. I started at 25. There’s a big difference in coaching and playing. As a player, you’re told how to do it. you see how to do it — but you don't understand all the techniques until you teach it yourself.” He leaned on athletic director Bill Peeler. “ I’ll always havc a lot of affection for him,” Sitterle said. “ Everytime 1 did something wrong. Coach Peeler was always able to put his arm around me. He had been a head coach. He understood the pressures. Bill was great to be around.” Sitterlc said his biggest enjoyment here were the people and the lifestyle. *Tm an inner city kid from Pittsburgh.” he said. “ This was so different, so much slower pace of life. \Vc loved it. There was a big farm behind our home with cows,prac- ticaIly in our backyard.” As much as he loved the rural setting, by 1981, he was gone, taking the job at Charlote Independence, which had never pro duced a winning season. With the help of Mayc and Ferguson, Sitterlc went 64. 7-3 and V-l. Mayc’s teams were exciting. Final scores of 4948 or 40-39 were not uncommon. But again, the thing Sitterle remembers most involves Davie County fans. “ My firM game in Charlotte, 1 came out for warmups and there were about 50 people from Davie County there. I thought that was unbelievable. They were such nice people.” Sitterle continued moving south, taking a job in Spartanburg in 1V84, where hc stayed for six years. He imde two state finals, los ing both. ” 1 doubled what I inade in Charlotte, . that’s why I went.” he laughed. “ But I’ve figured this out. To win a slate champion ship. so much is just luck.” Whether luck or go<xl football breeding, Sitterle has realized two straight titles at Daniel, which is located in the shadow of Clemson University. He has been there since 1990, recording seasons of 13-1, 15-0 and 14-1. But why leave one Of thc state’s largest' schools for Daniel, which has only 600 ' students? ” It was a family decision,” Sitterlc says. “ Spartanburg has a very high crime rale. The living conditions here arc better. This is a beautiful area.” His outlook on winning has changed in 14 years. “ I told my 15-0 team they may be the greatest high school team ever. But I told them. T ll scc if you’re successful 20 years from now when I see what you’re doing.’ While Daniel may be in the shadow of Clemson. it isn’t overshadowed. “ This is football country — “ it makes it easier lo coach,” he said. ” From the time the boys are 12. they’re selling concessions at lhe stadium. They’ve grown up around a big-titnc program at Clemson and look up to those players. We have two starters at Clem- son now.” Is there pressure? “ Well, they’re talking thrcc*peat around here.” Even with his 136-35 career coaching mark. Sitterle isn’t looking to leave Daniel. Wife Elaine likes the arca, Daughter Jen nifer, a junior, is a cheerleader. Daughter Bridgcit, a sophomore, is thc team trainer. And ll-year old Dylan is always hanging around the players. Sitterlc said. “ Daniel’s motto is. *Football is a family tradition.’ And everyone wanl.s to help anyway they can — just like it was back in Davie County.” Sitterle smiled. “ You know, 1 had my only losing season in Davie County but it changed me a lot just to get that opportunity. Jt was a real learning expericnce. There aren’t many places you can go and make mistake.> and still come out looking good. St) I’ll alwa>s have good memories of being there.” ‘B. W. ’s T eam ’ H o lt H a s M o ld e d S ta r m o u n t’s R a m s In to 2 -A P o w e r h o u s e •Three Mocksville Legion baseball players (from left) Russ Pardue, Dennis Barron and Denver Walker, and their coach B.W. Holt, will visit Davie County Sept. 17.' — P hoto by Ronnle G allagher There’s a problem w ith the Starmount High School foot ball (cam. But it has nothing to do with the coaches, the players or the fans. li has to do with just gel ling to the stadium to watch the team. Ask anyone from the school and directions vary. Go down 421. you’re told. Turn on 21. Then tind Longtown Road. Regardless of how ytxi go. be prepared to drive through a dark, secluded forest. You wonder if there can possibly be a school way out here in the woods of western Yadkin County. Ask Ram coach B.W. Holt iind his directions are more simple. “ Just follow thc stars.” Those stars, painted by the school’s cheerleaders on Longtown Road, cover about three miles. You finally come up a hill where the stadium lights beam over thc treetops. Getting there is the hard part. Once you’ve taken a seat in the stands, the easy part comes — watching one of the state’s top 2-A programs. .' “ We’re kitula hard lo .find,” admitted Holt. Star mount’s 14-year veteran coach. "We're out in lhe boonies a little bit.” But uhen ii comes to win ning football. Starmount is Main Strcel USA. A newspaper once wrote lhai Holt “ epitomizes what a high school coach is.” He is a large nun who stalks, not walks. His furrowed brow commands respect. His gruff voice instills a will to win. Kids want to play for this man. “ I picked up a freshman Monday and brought him to practice,” Holt said recently from his substantial office, which takes up the entire top tloor of the football pressbox. “ He told me. *Coach, I've always wanted* to play for Starmount. I’ve got butierfilcs.* That made me feel pretty good.” When the playerjoincd his teammates for lhe lirst prac tice, he heard the speech Holt gives every season. “ We feel like wc can win the state championship.” Hoh tells the players, ” 11' you don’t believe in that, turn in your stuff right now and go home. We min’t gcl mad at you. Don’t come out here not believing.” Davie County sports fans have grown close to Holt and Starmount. considering many of the top Ram athletes play Legion ball here. Iliey have watched the Brockc Walkers, lhe Chad Tripletts and the Russ Parducs come in with a serious, winning attitude, thrust into their heads by Holt nine months tvfore. “ If you can get it ingrain ed in them, that’s a lot of it,” Holt said. On Scpt. 10. they’ll sce another side of Holt, not the doting father who watched his son. Slu, play baseball, but rather, a ficry football coach who won’t accept' losing. He had that same attitude when he came to the Boon- villc sdux)l 14 yeaiN ago. “ The thing that impressed me was when lhe superinteiv dant said it had always been a football community.” he said. After coaching at Randleman. Southwestern Randolph and Fiaiiklinton. lloll had found a home. He was(i-3-| in his first season, “ which was really scary.” he said. After one losing season, he began a string of playoff appearances matched by few. “ I read where the schools with ihe most playolT vic tories over thc last 10 years are Thomasville. Whitcvillc and Starmount.” he said. “ That’s some pretty good company.” In years past. Holt loved iv be the giant killer. Maiden came rolling in one night on its chartered bus. ranked number oiv in the state. It left a loser. Another time, Charlotte Catholic stcamroll- ed into its game with the Rams. Tailback Van Hood had 257 yards rushing the previous week. He haiI only 35 in a loss to Starmount. But now. Holt teels his team has now eanied the right to be the giant. Il won 48 str.iight Northwest Con ference games before being upened last season by West Wilkes. It has come one game from the state cham pionship in Chapel Hill twice, losing in the 2-A semifinals to Monroe in dou ble overtime and lo Thomasville, 7-3. "We tell the kids that we have three seasons — the preseason. the conference season and the playoffs. Alter that I0th game, it’s time to turn it up a notch. You can see the difference in the players, coaches and fans.” While hc was building the football program, he also huilt a family within the community. Starmount has only 600 students luit lhe support encompasses much ol Yadkin C<>umy. He controls the county youth leagues, which have players from third grade through eighth. Every staff has at least two people that he coached in high school. He orders his assistant coaches tovisii the games and s|>eak to thc kids and parents. He als<> built the image of lhe program. ” 11* you think you’re one. of lhe top programs in North Please SevHnlt — P. 81) U4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RI’RISF. RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 T h e E n d o w m e n t G a m e L e w i s W i n s E n d o w m e n t G a m e Jonathan Vaughters (34) takes a pitch (rom quarterback Neil Cornatzer (20). Vaughters scored Davie’s only touchdown against West Rowan. Marnie Lcwis doesn't want U> bear aboul any endowment fuiul ur aslcrik or slats that don't count. To die Davic County senior, his team's last- second, 9-6 victory over West Rowan was just as satisfying. Lewis made tlic most of Kevin Caudle's fumble rccovery in -llte waning moments of Friday night's game.Hebooteda32-yard Lewis field goal with only five seconds remaining Fri day night for the winning points. After quarterbacking thcjayvce team to a 9-1 record and a Central Piedmont Conference title two seasons ago, he sal oul in 1992. Bui he has now mndc the fans remember his name. “ The gamcdcpcndcdonme." lie saId. “ I was on the sidelines warming up and ltad a clear mind." It was his first field goal attempt ever. It had plenty of distance but Lcwis was holding his breath as the ball sailed toward the uprights. " I looked up and saw it hooking a little bit too much," hc said, '*l was like, "Don't hook don't hook ... Ycah!' " The kick brought an end toa game tnarrcd with nine turnovers, si.x by West Rowan. The con test was phyed on a field drcnched by a pne-game downpour. Rain Didn’t Kccp Funs Away Even with the torrential rains, the fans came, which was good for both teams. The first annual Endowment Gainc scnt half of the ga(e to die state association while 11« teams split the rest. But the teams showed lirst-gamejittcrs. tumbl ing the ball back and forth throughout West reached Davie's 16-yard line in lhc fourth quarter but defensive lineman Todd Corvin made a tackle and broke up a pass to snuff out the drive. Botli teams then began fumbling back and forth. With 3:15 remaining, a loose ball that put Davie in position to put the game away. But Eurc fumbled it back on the West 11 with a minute left. Then, Caudle pounced on the last one, setting up Lewis' heroics. Lewis was happy, even when he was remind ed the game didn't really count. "In my book it does." he said. Even a win that doesn't count, like the Endowment Game, can make fans happy. ? > , % Amy Champ and Kim Beaver perform for the Davie High Band at halftime. Jared Eure (22) finds an unwelcome guest in his path — the referee. > f^ -* A * & ftui-.V-ii'-M>f-. fv$1 w > & * m m % & > ^ , - ■ - . , „ : - . , . -,~ - ... ^ % ‘^ ^ M ^ ^ S r " . - , ' . - ^ ; " - ' . ' , , 3 " ' * i ^ L V ^2i*>i^ *V'*^V'* * 'y' >*^>r? </• • / ^ tff*' •." • .*• ^Vi<^'4^rav^}fc iS a S B te B ^ 6 y S 4 ^ ^ ^ - ir- V u -v J e ^ < 'S ttA ^ ^ .^ -i< < .-tif# w a S ie to a S b S G o -... W a * i E a g B e a ,/ ^ - i Y r f ^ ' l ^ 112 N. Main ! Z Z ^ [V 6 4 * 0 M ocksvllle, N V Gilts 4 Olfiee Supplies Todd Corvin (73) and Mike Agrillo (53) pul the hit on this West Rowan player during Davie's 9-6 victory Friday. G o o d L u c k T o T h c D a v i c H i g h W a r E a g l e s F o r T h e 1 9 9 3 S e a s o n U k e M y e r s R V R e $ o r t Highway 64 5 Miles West 01 Mocksvllle 704-492-7736 -|)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK ltECOIII), TliursUiiy, Autf. 26.1993 - DS C o lle g e R e p o r t ‘Another Kind O f FootbalV R e z n ic e k W ill R e p la c e F o o tb a ll W it h R u g b y A t H a r v a r d 'Matt Reznicek played two seasons of footballatHarvard University and called it quits. But he’ll still play tbhthall — sort of. '“ 1 think I'll go out for rugby this year.'* he said last wcck from his Mocksvil1ehomc. “ My roommate played it last y6ar. lt's like football without the pads.” ‘Football iviJli thv pads wasn’t to Re/.nicek’s liking since ar- riviiu! on the tbe Massachuscttes catnpus in'l99l. He first played on the freshnun team, which finished 5-1 in the lvy U*ague. “ I split time at defensive end," he said. “ That’s whnt I played tny last year at Davie.” He still wasn't on the Crimson varsity as Re/nlcvk a sophomore, instead being one of many on the jayvec squad. But the team played only three games. **There were so many people on the team that everybody only giX in on a few series,” ho said. **Ijusi didn’t enjoy last season too much. I'm not going to play this year.” While football may not havebecii pleas ing. the college lifcofHarvardsuited him just finc. The economic major has made friends from across the country. He has had roomimtes from San Fran cisco. Chicago. New Jersey and Miami. That's okay with Reznicek. who has lived in Nebraska. Chicago and North Carolina. “ It was nothing at all.” be said of meeting students frotn vastly different backgrounds. “ 1 just vvcnt up there, mei some people and fit in.” One of his roommates tried out forHar- vurd*s rugby teatn last year and his talk about the sport got Rez.nicek interested. Harvard was ranked third in the country last year. ------— — ---------- The sctux>l has an A. B and C team so almost anyone can play. A hundred or more player.s niay try out. “ They start you out on the C team and as you get better, they move you up.” Rcz- nicek said. “ Youjust show up. “ I really don't know that much about the sport as far as the ru1cs. It*s European. They play it a lot in foreign countries.” Just becausc Reznicek has forgotten foot ball. a sport he has excelled in since a youth, it doesn't mc:tn he won’t go back to school iti shape. Hc has worked at Cow Creek Ranch all summer. “ They play rugby in the fall and the spring .so it’s something for me to do all year.” he said. "But I’ve been to a couplc ofgames and 1 can pick it up. I’m looking forward to it.” Greene Wants To Be Redshirted '*As he h.is the previous two years of his college football Career. Chad Greene kmnv> he is the number two quarterback ;it Western Carolina Universi ty. behind senior Lonnie Galloway. ; The junior from Forbush High Scluxi| knows he will finally gel his chance to start next \ear after Galloway graduates. But he wants more ihanju.st one xearofstarting. So he is go ing to take a chance Uiis season. %He wants to be redshirted. :>*1 know it doesn’t happen tiruch. but I hope I can,” he slid. >Greenc. a former Legion baseball star in Moeksville, lidiVi redshiit his (reslmian season. In fact, he became the fir>t fre>hman to Man for Western >incc l%2. But it has been lough playing a reserve role. “ Midway through last year. I was getting frustrated." he said. *"A lot of people don’t realize it. but alter two weeks in prescason. I was ahead of Lonnie. Coach (Steve) Hodgin talked about a rotation system ^ me and Lonnie knew that wouldn't work. I said. "Lon nie’s been here longer, let him start.” '- Hodgin called Greene in for a talk and said he would help him transfer if he wanted. It wasn’t the first tinivthat subject had come up. '* “ My whole freshmansear. 1 .thought ahout that.’* he said. > Due to injuries in 1991. he "got to stari against highly-touted Georgia Southern and was bv<)ien, 28-0. l ' “ After watching for three •weeks with my arms folded. I •was nervous.” Greene said. ;;• In the opener of his jsophomorc season, he played >late. throwing touchdown jpasses of 67 and 32 yards in a W a l k e r > i.m - .v ^ v v '- '- v - ■ v " '^" ^^Swttv% >.„---",,;• v;v. ?>-■ , . . K. * \ $ £ & & '* & £ \* i'y *'-: -- 'e '* y'>; *'*•*i ' • _ . £ K V .V - -V ;^ : ■ S i^ r r . ' i i v Wsstsrn Carolina's Chad Greene may be redshirted in his junior season. ~ Photo by Ronnie Gallagher 42-6 win over Mars Hill. But he played sparingly from that point as Gallouay led We.stvrn to a 7-4 record. Only a 14-12 loss in the season finale kept it out of the playoffs. But the Catamounts are favored to win the Southern Conference this fall. “ Everybody’s real excited.” said Greene, just back from spending the summer in Myrtle Beach. S.C. “ We won’t sur prise people this year. 1 hope nobody gets the bighead.” Greene said Ctillowhee is the place to lx* in 1993. “ My freshman year. I’d look in the stands and it would be on ly half-full.” he said, “ Last year, w hen we played Marshall, it was really packed. We look for every game to be that way this year.” Greenecredited the coaching staff, noting. “ We're more stable. We've had the same coaches four years. We have a real good relationship with Coach Hodgin. He’sa real nice guy.” Greene said he has improved dramatically since entering Western. •*My p;issing is a lot better.” the 6*2. l95-pouikler said. 'T vc just matured. I know when to throw it and where to throw it.*' So if he feels so good about his game, why redshirt in his junior year? “ U w ill give me two years of starting.” he said. Greene said if Western is in the midst ofa championship run and Galloway goes down to in jury. he would gladly forget his redshirt status and head for the huddle. “ But ifw erc something like 2-8 and he gets hurt. I’ll stay on the sidelines. It won't l>e hard doing that. I'\c done it for two >eai's." Greene has been working out at Forbush and working with the quarterbacks. There is no comparison between college and high school, he >aid. “ In highsehool. ifyou get in to the secondary, that’s it. You're going to score. But in college, the defense is quicker. Defensive linemen can run you down.” Grecne Ivgan rilling throws down the Forbush Held and grinned. “ I’d love*to gct b;K:k out here knowing half the stuff I know now,” he said. jc<mtiimvd from l\ 21) [thing is the most overriding !qucstion. But at thc time. I •had foutball on thc brain.” lj Walker did aliend a Los iAngeles Dodger camp this Summer and was 2-for-2 in a {s’imulatcd game. But the ;.scoui said there was no room !gi the organization. •: So Walker has resigned ;fiimself to softball (*Tve ;moved to the next level,” hc :[aughs) and looking for a job •pear Charlotte, where Stinson currently works. Walker has a degree in sociology with a concentration in business. Their wedding date is Feb. 5. It is that degree that gives Walker satisfaction that he chose Wake Forest. “ I didn't make thc wrong college choice.” hc said. “ A degree from Wake Forest means something. And I made a lot of good friends.' But there were goals that didn't get accomplished.” Tho.sc goals were not in the classrtxim but on the playing field. “ I was really ready last year.” hc said. “ I knew the system, the caliber of com petition and the people I was up against. 1 was confident 1 could get the job done.” A year later, the hurt and confusion of being treated unfairly — from his point of view — is still evident. “ It would have been dif ferent if I had looked at film or on paper and saw 1 wasn*t making the grade,” hc said. “ It would have been easier. But for them to reach into a hat. so to speak, aikl pull my name, well, it didn’t sit wcll. “ It was all such a weird situation.” Brocke Walker enjoys thc adulation the people of Boon- ville still give him. But if he is going to be a hem, he’d like to earn that right. In his eyes. Wake Foresl wouldn’t let him. Chaffin Is Wingate’s:: Top Senior Lineman: Below are skclches ofcollcge football players w ith Davie ; County ties'. '•: Kvwlall Chaffin Win^ate Sr. OITenshe Lineman (6-4, 27(1) Was one of live players from Davie at Wingate two years ago (joining Stan Blair. Billy Blackwelder. Dale Parrish and Gary Blalock). He is the only one le!i. He mov ed from defensive to offensive line as a sopluimotv and started. Last season was an all SAC-8 lineman l'orSteveWilt*s Bulldogs. Stands 64, 270 pounds. He is expecting to have his best season and is one of tlw leaders on the team. Wingate is predicted to finish in the middle of the pack. Kevin G<mlsl>v N.C. A&T * Fr., Offensive Lineman <64, .1W>) Goolsby received a full scholarship to the most successful team in the MEAC. He stands 64. 3(X) pounds and will play for Aggie coach Bill Hayes, formerly of Winston-Salem StiUe. Goolsby was a two- year staner for Randall Waal and played both sides of the hall. He wa> ihe biggc>t playcrinthcCcniral Piedmont Conference last ye;u\ Noword'; on what side of the line heTl play or whether he w ill be- redshirted. (Ierald Rohvrts N.C. A&T Fr., Witlc Receiver 6-1. 165) Roberts has joined his high school team mate Goolsby on A&T*s roster. Hc is a walk-on for Hayes. As a wide awivcr for Davie last year. Roberts caught seven passes for 132 yards, including two for touchdowns. He av eraged 18.4 yards per catch, second on tbe team. He was fourth in scoring with 20 points. He was also second on the teum"; with two interceptions. Roberts has dcivptive >pvoJ and good: ; hands and could play bcforv his career is over. Corev l)cesc N.C. A&T !•>.. Kutmiitj$ Back (6-1, 190) Like Roberts. Dccsc is a walk-on at A&T. He is coming off a good senior season al l>ivie. where he wa> ranked high in many statislicsal categories. Dcesethe team's fourth loading rusher with 264 yards on only 51 carrie.s. good for a 5.2 av erage. He averaged eight >ard* on three catches. He was oiK* of Davie’s hardest hitters and could pl.is defense for Hayes. Coaches at Davie say Decse is practic ing with the Aggies currently but may wait until spring prac tice to officially join the squad. Gray Bovvmlvr Nor1h Carolina Si>pli., Wide Receiver (6-1, 182) The fomtcr Moeksville Legion star seems to luve recovered from last vear's anteriorcniciate ligament injury, suffered in the first week ofpractice. He will back up Corey Holliday at split end. He was redshirted in 1991. He came from West Forsyth where he was a N.C. Top 30 player after a 45-catch-89l-yard senior .season. He has; already made an impact this fall. In the tirsi prcse;ison scrim-: mage last week, he caught a 43-yard scoring pass from i quarterback Mike Thomas. Stu llult North Carolina Jr., Dvvp Snapper (5-10, 220) Holt is a non-schohtfship player begin ning his third season on Mack Brown’s team. The former Moeksville Legion player from Starmount High School will be the icanVsdecp snapper. He played for his father. B.W.. lettering four times in football and baseball and three in wrestl ing. He had 84 tackles as a senior. He was a two-lime all-; conference player in football and baseball at Starmount. He - is majoring iti English. Campy Walker Wes(vrn Carolina Redshirt Fr,, Snl't*lv (6-0, 195) Walkcrdidn*l play last season while be ing red.sbirted. He was reemited as a linebacker but is serving time in the defen sive baeklield while he works to get big ger and stronger. Going into thi.s season. Walker is a secoixl string safety who shouUI see quality lime for Sieve Hodgin on a Catamount te;un (hat is l'avored to win the Southern Con ference. Walker was a quarterback in high school, leading Starmount to another 10-plus win season. Hcjust finished his llnal year ofcligibility with the Mocksville Lcnion team. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK KKC(>KI>. Tliiirahiy, Aii«. 26,199J C P C /S c h e d u le M o u n t T a b o r F a v o r e d I n C P C R a c e lt may be considered ihe "new" Central PiediiKinl Con ference lhis fall but in many eyes, it is an old facc favored to win the 1993 championship. Despite many losses. West Forsyth is picked by many to takc the. title. B'ut Bob Sapp's Mount Tabor team may have something to say about that. I lc actually has more talent retur ning from a 5-5 team. Mount Tuhor (4-3, 5-5): Sapp's enthusiasm brought a bit o f pride back to a moribund football pn>gram. Thc school is even niorc pumpcd up this season, with 28 returning lct- termcn and a whopping 16 starters back, eight on each side of the ball. Leading thc way is 5-10, 200-pound fullback Uiymarr Marshall, an alkonference run ner in 1992. Bernard Cole, a senior running back also returns with quarterback Kyle Riddle, who should be the bcst passer in the league. When he throw s, look for Bobby Jones to be on the receiving end. He started as a freshman last year. Defensively, all-conference defensive hack Daniel Webster is back, along with 5-2. 255-pound lineman Kelvin Jones and Mark Meir, who helped beat Davie last year w ith a fumble recovery for a score. Brothers Joey and Matt Gllison can play both sides of the ball. B' th arc 270 and Joey w as all- conference last year. West Forsyth (7-0, 9-3): Russell Stone's team will still be strong, despite the losses. Twenty-one ldtcniKn return. Derek Cernak. a three-year slaitvr, is llic [cam leader. I3rad Bovcndcr should have his hcM receiving year after a 15 cateli. 349-yard junior season. Rico Porter and DeCarlos West are speedsters. West had 580 yards ami four scores last year. Dee South will lead the defense. Ilc had five intercep tions in 1992. l.ineh:K'ker Jocy Douglas w-as in on 100 hits. David Fleischhauer was hurl in lhe secnnil game l:ist ycat but the 6-4. 2.18-|'niiiiil junior sluiuld he au inipacl player. Dam>tric Scnlt aml Miphomorv Ki>ry l.alhain shniiltl helo. lU'ynolds U-5. 3-7): Dave McConnell v. i!l TfsC' Jonui l.egins, at running back and secondar)1. I.e^ins n>jiy be the lwsl athlete in lhe league. I lv led lhe leani in tackles. 1mnhlvs caused and inlercepliuns. Rc> iu)Uls was only 3 7 bul pla>ed three freshmen. Iivc snplitiinores anil eight jtmiurs. Best Wishes ToA ----- Central Piedmont Schedule Bclmv is thc Ceniral PivU- moni Confcrcncc football schedule, wcck by wcek. beginning Aug. 27. Aug. 27 Davie Coimty at N. Iredell W, Forsyth at C;uAx*r W. Davidson at N. Davidson NW Cabarrus at S. Rowan Morchcad ut S. Stokcs Reynolds at Parkland Ml. Tabor at N. Forsyth Sept. 3 Davic County at Salisbury N. Forsyth m W. Forsyth N. Davidson at Lcxingtnn S. Rowan at W. Rowan S. Stokcs at Forbush Reynolds at Glenn Carver at Mt. Tabor Sept. tU Forbush ;ti [)avie County W. Forsyth at E. Forsyth Ledford at N. Davidson Kannapolis at S. Rowan S. Stokcs al McMicheal Carver at Reynolds Mt, Tabor at Glcnn Sept. 17 Stannouni at Davie County Glenn at W. Forsyth N. Davidson at C. Davidson S. Rowan at Moorcsvillv Reidsvil!e at S. Stokes E. Forsyth at Rc>nvkk P.irklafKi :tl Mt. T;ib<>z Sept. 24 W. Forsyth at N. Davidson Reynolds at S. Rowan Ml. Tabor at S. Stokes Oct, 1 S. Stokcs at Davie County S. Rowan at W. Forsyih N. Davidson at Reynolds Oct. 8 Davie County al Ml. Tabor W. Forcylh at Reynolds S. Rowan at N. l>.ivii!son Oct. 15 Reynolds at IX Cf>uniy Mt. Tabor at W. Fors>th N. Davidson at S. Stokes Oct. 22 D. County at N. lXtvi<J<<>n Mt. Tabor at S. Rmvan S. Stokes at Rcynold> ()tt. 29 S. Rowan at D;ivie Couniy W. Forsylh at S. Stokes N. Dayidson at Mt Tahor N o'. 5 Davie Count> .ii W. f-*ursytfi S. Stokvs at S. R<m;m Reynolds at Mt. Tatw War Eagles Great Team jf f ih From g p b a v ie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537C/w/os Ev<ms Ro<iir,toted Phnrmnchl Owncr CRESCENT — PowerYour— Way To A Winning Season C r e s c e n t E B e c t r i c M em bership C orporation G o o d L u c k T o T h e D a v ie C o u n ty W a r E a g le s f o r th e 1 9 9 3 S e a s o n m JEFFC0, INC. Highway 158 Advance P H B W P u r it y P lu s x V t D ^ X $ & .■ ■ ■,.., '.«•*.'< .'■'■■ r ^as,,-■ .. P U R IT Y A S ^ r N A T U R E ^ T IN T E N D E D LI! KLHU D R IN K IN G W A T E R IS C A R B O N FILT E R E D T H E N S T E A M -D IS T IL L E D C A R B O N F ILT E R E D A G A IN , A N D O Z O N A T E D . D IS T IL L E D P R O M 6 05 F O O T DEEP W E L L W A TE R . A D V A N C E , N C . S P O R T S I N J U R Y C L I N I C WM. STEPHEN FURR, M.D. - MEDICAL DIRECTOR Dr. Furr is a formor Assislanl Team Physician lor the CINCINNATI BENGALS and lhe UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (Oh!o) football team. He is currently tlio Orthopedic/Sports Medicine Consultant • CATAWBA COLLEGE; Assistant Team Physician - AC/DELCO 200/500 (Rockingham); Or1hopedic/Spor1s Medicine Consultant - PFEIFFER COLLEGE; and President of ATLANTIC COAST SPORTS MEDICINE. CHECK-IN TLME: 8:00AM - 9:30AM CLINIC HOURS: 8:00AM - 11:00AM Saturdays heyiimin^ August 21st tlin>nj>li November 13th HlVY 70 (STATESVILLE BLVD) HWY 150 (MOOHESVILlE RD) HWY 601 |IMNES ST) FULTOH ST RoMEDICAL- SPORTS INJURY lNIC EXIT 75 l*fl5 JAKEALEXANDEn DLVD R O M E n iC A f C E N I E R 1035 Uncolnlor> Road S.ift$Oury, tJortti Cnro>/n.i If needed, Or. Furr will be on coll overy Friday nfght at Rownn Memorial Hospital. 6 e n i r a l i n aX^Orrfiopaedic_<Orrfiopaedic &SportsMedicine>< O tfepwdi< Su*yfyAdvh & Pednur< Sullo A 400 MecHSvillo Avonuo Saiiit>ury, North CnroMna S p o r t s H o t l i n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 9 - 9 1 1 1 IFWTBMJLC*E$T CONTEST RULES l)AVIF COIJNI V hNTI.Iil'|(1SK UI-.U>ltl>, l lluiMla>. Aiip. 2'.. I l'l.l- IXj, I— ---------------------------------------:— ” - - - - • " ” “ ! Name The Winning Teams Each Week And Win... 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprise*Record and their families. Onty one entry altowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint No Photo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these -wo7$a9657Frin"mrc5mfirBTamramr" submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise*Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksvllle.NC27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first ptace and $10 for second ptace. In case of ties, the entrant who came ctosest to the total number of points in the tie breaker 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office ts located at 125 S. $250 $25 $10 BONUS PRIZE 1st Prize 2nd PrizeFor1it Perfect Entry S u p t> °r t D A V I E H I G H F O O T B A L L 1 9 9 3 SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW LOW RATES ★ AUTO * HOME ★ LIFE ★ BUSINESS ★ 15. MmiriK' al W. M 11t1iu<>11un I I , NATIONWIDE mi J INSURANCE^ » » ^ Nationwide u on your vde Willow Oak Shopping Cenler Hwy. 601 H., Mocksville • 704-634-6131 S p i I I m a n * s = i Home Fuel Delivery l| & T S p i l l m a n ’ s Lime & Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 » 704-284-4354 Profeselonoi Hair Cere For The Whole Fomllv )'C ^ Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville No Apoomtment Neeoeo Monsay-Saturday9 00arrv600pmor / 7 Q d ^ 6 3 4 '7 3 2 5 Arter600ByAooomtment \ * W ^ /v W ^ t WeeW 1 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocks>Uic, NC 27028 70^634-2148 13. K. I<;u*lti1|ih at ltur. VimimiiiU' Fosfer-Raueh Drug Co. 14. (i;iriitk%T al Conmnl Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville S H O R E S P L U M B IN G 8 H E A T IN G Wl CA88T A COMPUll llNl 0> PluM6ING & HtA1ING FiXIURt*> & EouiPMtNl lr. OuB SnQweoOM 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE < 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ft, Kilvn M-Iiuu(l M S. Slnkn Sales • Service Free Estimates 1 Financing Available Maln St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new ccnt#$t will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equalty among the winners. Come See Us For... ★ Lane . _n nreW * Hotpoint * A"="Tue=ther Craft * S n a p p e r * C o c k r a n e UK S. ImItU a| .\vMlwi ('oimur ★ Lyon Shaw ^ . K in g s d o w n * Eureka * 8encJ,c,a„ + G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ B a g s e t t _______* Jenn Air ______ D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Soulh Maln St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 F O O Z > F O U < $ & R M 'J. .Na)M>iir> al l i\iin>l»ti SquIre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville NC E N T R Y &k,#kmK j SCtiiil> lliC a<ls mi llK'M' i'.Mi |>avi'. li' liivl iliv • ■.'<”' -I ;’.'• i>. 'lhcn* * vtilcr ||:e !v,tm '.>'ii )iivtIii:l will nin |*.sii!-* ilv ;; lvCtliMiV* '|v ;iv>rS I nah v li'.icil |vkc.v. *^ Hiinj* ni in;iit \mi i -ttt> io thc l> nie C"i-'.mty hitfiyri'c-!t.xi>rJ.1’. <)>1 Bo\ >lV M...lv,,M-. N V :7l'N . |\-a lli:,,- i\ |n.liy. 5 r n . ’*' ’ ADVERTISER 1. Crown Ding 2. D;ivir> Co. Farin Bureau Ins. 3 . Davjo .Jevyters..... <t. Bunanza Mobile Homes 5. Webb lloaling fi Air ConU. 6. SlioiQS Plunil)iug 7. Mocksville Savings Bank .. 8. Spillman's _______ 9. McDonalds ________ 10. Dntiip! riiiiiilure S E!'.’C! :'; Co 11. Pilii hfS Mol™1; Cn.. lii". . ... .. . 12. I ';"li tll5. l:!i. l.>. [!r:.i'; s r',;:o :.ill!c;:;. ________ 14. Fost»r-FlauchDrng .... ... 15. Kcith Hiller-Naliunwide Ins. ________ 16. Davip Oil Co. 17. Ciiuclell Lumber Coiiijiaiiy _.......... .. 18. Davie Co. Eritnrpiisfi-nucvrc! _______ Tic llrvukt'i' l‘r: li I .K -'V.' in tlv !,-)!. v,|-:" . . ::,■-. Ii, ..: ' ' 'liV IV !■; ■ .l.v: v.i!i !vl .,',lt A'--..r '' - ’ — ~ Davie at North lrer|r:li N a m e______________________ _ A d d re s s ___________ T o v /n .................. D ay P h o n e _______________I iiy h t ______ I WINNER 1 j. , Z Z | j _.... \ , i _ ..._ '.|. •■i ■ i, t i' 1 ^ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! ^ 4 . N \\ C ;ilu rrin at S<uilli R im ;m ^ _ rnmv BonanzaMobile Homes, Inc. ..................................................... 2 i 700 Wilketiwo St., Mocksville • 2001 S. C*inon BUd. toltrw ttW H r^. 661 1 64 North K *n n ^ o lii,l •34-8I8* 0»^* 4 Ocyir*31> JKi My>n 93B-4808 "Serving Davie County Since 1922" r i $ n K S p S I MOCKSVILLE k > l i l e . f - r U K sAVINGS BANK 7. M n u iit l;iiH ir al N. l>-rsM li 233 S. Miin SUnt _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ H«> 151 it 601 :lS L (Cp.o. Boi :112 i^^:^:r;»»«yxe. NC 27006 1----'!------j 919-940-2420 C n > w n ^ r D r u g s Bennude Owy Sneppti>g C*ilw H^hwey 1$4 » M1 Advance, NC • 1FW4434 W*ttwood VI1tig# Sh*>P>ng C#rtef ~ lrwt»»til^CI«mmoci fioid «5Cltirmem. NC ”91»-766615S ~ DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI^ECORD IS. Kuiixas t> . H ttri(la M a li' 124 Soulh Main Slrt'c>t Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 m m B _5. \\. h.iM-u. iditioning C< g ^ T f U w i z Heating & Air Conditioning Compm ,y, Inc. Ofl'Cn Phon® 99P2121 24 Mo:-f f.’o . 7?3 2510 A-1vnru-n, NC 270C6 1 |.v n T r r G T .i f^H*l FARM **^* BUREAU ] n s i ir a / H 'c (ie01^ p M ( lnt> rv M Sr>m Micha!s * Rop M,vi.-n ?• J111mr fo<!nr . ni,.i nP:~:;r y ?ob lr.*'xr.:: * Ynur LoCti/ fioprescr;fa,'<vcr ft - ^i>l 1111 .uli .11 1 :H.| v’ DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREA’i | M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N v | n l*m.:i;.' R1 704-634-6207 Vo:isv,i'=. MC f Pro^ane Qas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, n10t0 r oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial uso. g Davie 0il Company l<., V >,n, ..I M.-'i Advance, N;C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 ESC8363Ff7aCHK, m r . Your Dealer For: W ^ C - - ' 11. Hit kitr> ai M iti ,kiii, .. - - - ;^ o < ^ 'l x V 0 ^ f , \ ^ - " TopQuality 8 M IW IIW O iiiU f c V i v u i i83W > IH^»lj:^ Phone: 704-634-5948 Mocknville. N.C225 Depot Street WALL TO WALL S A V IN G S All Wall Paper In Stock The Best Class OfAII . . ,Is Youiv! CW i'm <il''>ow r inrrrm rn*t t rith n br<>ulifu| Sif(i.//nm' /nfrrfM or l'i fffirily C/<i»#«»lUHi»Mft ^m tW I SERVJ$TMAND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street Mocksville CLASS niNC.5 OHtR LNnS DKL J. tSli imiXT,TIIISAD ''fAl To Wa!.Mart• Moc.sv.ii. 634-3747m m o i 704-634-2167 Opon 9:30-6 1)8 - DAYIK COUNTY KNTIiKl’RISK RKC()RI), Thuraliiy,Aug. 26,l9#3 G u r u '" cmUlmiv<1 fnmt l\2 l) game. you*ll llml blacks. whiles — ;iml yuu*ll llinl lhem as one. All ol' the |x>lilics are behind flfein. Football is a’uniiing l;(eior. YiHi gel black. while. riVh, |>tx)r. doctors. lextile workers — ihey are one lamily ainl as 1 see il. spoils i> ihe only place lhal hap pens.'* l'M<: Wlial are your thoughts on realignment? - Soluiiion: *'H*s very im portant to keep pariiv in spoits. I ilon*l know ifw c mvd io d«> n e\ei\ lour years. Six lo eighl yc.ns would hv more realistic. Mayhe even every ll\e xears. I veally don’t know'how they come up wiili a particular number. Hut schools do clwngc so much in a lVitir-vear period." K-Il: Is iheie parity? Solomon: “ In ihe FoothillsConfcrcnce iliere is, I was ikiing my power ratings aml noticed lhat Wesi lrcilcll. lhe l;iM place leam. was only 1(1 points uv.ikvi than the lhsl p!ave leani. Souih lrei!ell. So n'«* ilu*iv m soiiK * vases.** K-R: llow has the NCHSAA helpvd wilh your magazine aml newslelter? Solomon: “ They've heen a irememlous help. They*ve never turned mc down for anything. They know I'm trying to proniotc lhe sport. I talked to Riek Struitk aml he .said he has heard nothing but praisc." E-R: llow has thc mcdia responded lo your magazine and newsletlcr? \ Solomon: “ Thc only oncs I've never heard anylhing from are the iwo TV stalions in my haekyard, Channel3and Channel 9 in Charlotte. They've never responded in any way. shape or form. However, fmm Co'ncord eastward to Wilminglon. I have rcccived a grcnrdcul of praise, l'vc been on lelevision and radio nnd had a lot ofinterviews, mainly by phone.’1 l>R: Wlial is ii likc when the tables are turn ed and you arc interviewed? Solomon: “ With all 1he phone calls, I ihink t got burned out last xveek. 1 don’l look al myself as doing anything outstanding. 1 wanted lo do something no one had before. It's helpful from thc young kidjust gelling inlo football to thc col* legc rccruiicr." E-R: What colleges get the N.C. Prep Ncws and newsletter? Solomon: “ !t goes as far west as Brigham Young. Some of the supcr powers likc OkIahonu, Syniciisc. Michigan State. Florida gct il. All of thc ACC lcatns exccpt Florida Slate gcl il. Army and Navy are on lhc list... Kcnt State, Cornell, so it's spreading." K-R: How do scluxils likc Oklahoma and BYlji hcar aboul it? tij Solomon: “ Some ltear about it at thc coacp$$ clinie'in Greensboro ovcr the summer. Thai;i] where I've mct most ofthe ACC coaches. I a1so' send out a lcltcr to every college in the United States that has ftxiibal1 — major or small — to indicatc what I have. How popular is it? We*ll find out nexl year ifthcy renew.'* li-R: Is this is full-time job? .'.'.', Solomon: “ To adegrce, it's become lhat.l- did resign my position with a Charloite fimi. l'ni!* in purchasing and l*m .still hx>king for work. Byt'i lhc cxlra lime was why I could expand il."*<- I>R: What's in lhe l'uiuns? Solomon: “ I've thought about doing otfier, things regarding football ~- more on ihe-, recruiting side. And l*ve ihought about doine’ someihing with basketball.*' ’ r ; 1965 ciIntinucd fmm l'. II) ; Over the final seven games. Davie never scored lower than 25 points: '• Monroe fell 40-0. • West Rowan lost 63-6. .• Troutman was crushed 5V-0. • West Forsyih was no match, dropping a 33-0 decision. By this time. Davie was ranked number one in the siaie. The 6-0 record and >hutout over a 4-A team would add to the team*s reputation, right? ■TIl never forget this." Shoafsaid. “ We won big over a 4-A team and dropped to number three in lhe polls. Dunn beat somebody 14-12 and moved to number one; That was a letdown.*' . But it didn*t stop this rumbling train ofa football ieam: • Thc Children's llome was beaten. 39-7. • East Rowan lost 25-0. • In the regular season finale. North Rowan's Cavaliers were annliilated. 57-0. Davie County, in Ward*s l()th season as coach, had finally given him and the school — and the communiiy — ils first championship. “ We had a few 7-3 seasons before 1965 but we had ncver been able to win the conference,** Shoafs:iid. “ But there were 19 seniors on that team. We knew we could do il." Shoaf-T(hVoster Shoaf was thc leader but wasn't a classic drop-back passer. He was short and ran much better. “ I wasn*t a quarterback who threw a long way," he said, “ bui I was iKCuraic. I'd just throw the ball short to Ronnie Foster. If it was anywhere near him. he*d cateh il. “ 1 was better at the bootleg. I*d run or throw it to Ronnie. And we had a lot of trick plays." Shoaf said the scores could have been even more astoun ding had Ward left his starters in. “ There were a lut of games the first string didn*t play in lhe second half,** he said. “ We led West Rowan 50-0 at halOimc. There's no telling wlwt we could have done.** In fact. Shoaf liked playing defense better than quarterbacking. "1 really enjoyed playing linebackcr," he said. “ It*s a lot better to hit somebody than to gct hit." The Plnyoff (iamu The only thing Davie didn't accomplish was being the first team to win thc school its first playoff gamc. a feat that still hasn't bccn realized. “ I had a fever of 102 degrees." Shoaf said. “ I shouldn*t have played. 1 kept getting sick and throwing up on the ilcld. An official said if I did ii again, hc*d throw me out of thc game." Davie trailed only l4-l3 entering the fourth quarter but then Ashcboro exploded for lwo touchdowns and a 26-13 victory. “ They platooncd." Shoaf H o lt continued from 31) Carolina.you need thc facilities. " he pointed out. His ofllce is prool ol u*tirand iew ol the loothall Ram s hc;kl mounted on ihe wall “ I can name proKihly 2o people who helped build iliis." he said. “ And many are parents whose kids aren*t liere anymore. College cxiaches come in here and s;ay. 'Hey. ihis is nice.' I think people respect us a Lfreal deal." 1 Holt won't settle for his cijuipment lo be an>thing but attractive either. ; “ About seven or eight years ago. we didn't have a logo." he said. “ I didn't want a Ram on lln: helmet because ii didn’t look decent, !t looked like a goat. So we went with the l!vc-poinl star. The fans and players like lhat." Those lans visit every Wednesday alter practice aml feed the players. Sometimes, there*s 2lX) people enjoying a big cookout. “ We'rc a big family." Holt said. “ Our athleies have made a lot of people happy around here." Starmount made fans out side l3oonville happy in 1992. Alier yearsof 10-plus win seasons, the Rams finished 7-4. losing in the first round of the playoffs. “ Forhush beat us last year so we made some |x*oplc on lhat cnd of lhe couniy hap py." he said. “ And we blew some others. So we have some debts to pay lhis vcar." ‘We're a big family. Our athletes have made a lot of people happy around here.’ . B .W . Holt With a hearty laugh, lloll said. “ I can't believe l*m complaining aboui a 7-3 record. But al Starmount. that's not good. I mighl get fired if 1 have another 7-3 season." It's doubtful lhat will hap pen. Holt is a staple in the community and already know.s what type of talent he has coming up. He already predicts eigluli grader Tony Hill has the potential to be <ine of lhe best Stanitount has ever had. “ I don*t like wonl. 'rebuild.* " he said. “ When people say that, they're already giving an excuse for losiiiti." Come To W here The Action Is! : See The D avie High W ar Eagles Start Tneir Season Friday N ight F o s t e r R a u c h D r u g C o . Lowe’s Shopping Center Wilkesboro St. 634-2141 Mocksville,NC O u r B a n n e r I s O u t f o r t h e D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s W e h o p e y o u r s e a s o n is a B i g W i n n e r !______________ E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e N. Main Street ______________Mocksvltfe, N.C. sighed. “ They werc bringing bigger, fresher players on the field. We had 10 guys going both ways. “ 1 don*t know what hap pened. A couple of fumbles hurt us. But ihat*s the bad lhing about the playoffs. On ly one team is going to cnd tiic season on a good note.*' Some of thc players l'rom that team stayed home to raise families. Otlwrs like Shoaf, who is in Raleigh, and Foster, who is on the North Carolina coast, moved away. But they will always share that one common bond forever: they werc part of Davie*s nx>st glorious foot ball season in the history of the school. “ Everybody was really behind that leam." Shoaf There is another problem concerning Starmount's foot ball team. Holt needs more bleachers. l*'or practice. Chris Charles, a lalcnicd quarterback al l:lkin lasi year, has translerrcd in. One alter- iuum. he gasped when he saw about 75 people watching practice. “ What are alt those people doing here.** he asked Holt, who told him they were there to see him and his tcammatcs. • lloll leaned back in his chair and smiled. “ We need blead>ers and a concession stand just for prac tice.** he said. “ Those people out liere are not all parents either. Tliey are just people who follow Starmmmt foot ball." Aml how do all of the fans get there? Why. they follow the star.s. naturallv. W Jack Ward said fondly. “ It was somelhing lhat hadn't hap- • pened before." Or since. Follow Davic Football In The Enterprise-Record In a few brief moments dreams can come true. G o M a k e I t H a p p e n ! S e a fo rd L u m b e r C o . Jericho Road, Mocksville (Glenn & Eloise Scaford) (704)634-5148 It's Football Season Again! G o o d L u c k : Davie High W a r E a g l e s ! C e n tr a IC a r o U n a B a n k MrmbtrMM< 14BWotor St. • Downtown Mocksvlllo • 634-6261 Squiro Boono Plaza • YndkJnvillo Bd. • N!ocksvile • 634-6261 Cooloomoo Shopping Conlqr_*_Hwy. 801 • Cooioorrwo « pa4.?sjo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 • D9 P U B L I C N O T I C E S 6 L A S S O T E D S E B O E T E A B t o NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FORTHE FOLLOWING VESTED RIGHT REOUEST NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19,Section 160-A-364 ol theGeneral Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, of the MockjvilIe Zoning Ordinance, that theTown Board ol Commissioners wilt hoti a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville. N,C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 7,1993. A) Under Article XI ol the Town ol Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, Rudi Faak and wile Gisela Faak make application lor a zoning vested right to continue devetop- btg a single famity residential subdivision entitled Stonybrook. This subdivisk>n ls tocated off the west side ol Madison Road (S.R. 1301) in Davie County. The first two phases of this subdiviston are recorded in the Davie County RegisterolOeeds Office. The Vested Right Application Is for the balance ol this si*ty-three (63) tot subdivi* sion as shownonaprtiiminaryptol ma/ked Stonybrook Subdivision Exhibit B. A sign will be posted on ttis property to advertise the public hearing. Alt parties and interested citiziens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shatl have an opportunity tobeheardinfavorofortooppositloniothe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office ta the Davie County Office BuiWing, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5 00 p m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. MxksviUe zoning Officer 8-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Christopher Everetie Drayton, deceased, tote ol Davie County. North Carolina, thlsls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ftem to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November. 1993, befog three months (rom the first day ol publication, or this notice wiU be pleaded to bar ol their recov ery. An persons todebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day ol August. 1993. Douglas C. Wtftiams, 471 SatisburySt., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Christopher Everette Drayton, deceased.8-5*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Mitchel Fleming, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1993. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice w8l be pleaded inbarol their recovery. Alt persons indebted to sakj Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 1993. Mona Ruth Reming Swicegood, Route 3, Box 173, MocksviOe. NC 27028, Executrix ol me Estate of Thomas Mitchel Fleming, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-26*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lillie Juanita Campbell Fleming, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this lsto notify all persons having daims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th dayolNovember, 1993, be ing three months from the first day of publication, or this noticewiObepleadedinbaroltheirrecovery. All persons indebted to said Estate win ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol August, 1993. Mona Ruth Reming Swicegood, Route 3. Box 173, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Lillie Juanita Campbell Fleming, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No.:91%M0 IN RE: Collins, (a minor child) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Falher OfAMale Child Bom OnOr About December 21, 1988, In Forsyth County, North Carolina, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking retiel agafost you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as lollows: The Petitioner seeking: Termination of your parental rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading no toterthan the 24th day ol September. 1993, sakl dale being thirty (30) days lrom the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the partyseeklngsetviceagalnslyouwillappfy to the Court for the rel>e! sought. This the 23rd day ol August, 1993. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck. By: SalfyW. Smith Attorney lor Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634*2171 8-26-3tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA ol the Estateol Mary Beatrice Zimmerman, a-k-a Mary Bea Purdy, M. Beatrice Purdy, and M. Beatrice Z. Brown, deceased tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against sakl Estate to present them to Raymond L. Purdy, c/o T. Dan Womble, Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 1698.0emmons, NC 27012, on or before the 5th day of November, 1993. being three months from the first day of pubiication,orthls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AU persons tiv debted to sakl Estate wtil ptoase make frnmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol August, 1993. Raymond L Purdy, Admfoistrator CTA ol the Estate ol Mary Beatrice3Zmmerman, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 8-5-ttnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Marion Craig Sneed, deceased, tote of Davie County, NorthCaroGna, thlsis to notify aU persons having daims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on orbelore the 12th day ol Novem ber, 1993, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Afl per sons Indebted to said Estate win please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day ol August. 1993. Sara C. Sneed, P.O. Box 124, Codeemee. NC 27014, Executrix ol the Estate ol Marion Craig Sneed, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 8*124tp DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth D. Baker, deceased, tote ol Davie County. North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 12th day ol November, 1993, being three months lrom the first day ofpublication. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All personstodebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the • undersigned. This the 12th day of August, 1993. Kenneth W. HoweU Jr.. Route 9, Box 354, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estote of Ruth D. Baker, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 8-12^tnp OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaUfied as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Lyons, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aUpersons having daims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on orbelore the 19th day olNovem* ber, 1993, being three months lromthe first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. Thls the 19th day of August, 1993. Ruby B. Lyons, Route I, Box 195, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Lyons, deceased. Q*19*4tp STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION Crescent Electric Membership Corporation ii the recipient of Federal financial assistance from ihe Rural Elcctrificaiion Administration, an agency of the U.S. Depanmcm of Agriculture, and is subject to the provisions ofTitlc VI of ihc i Civil Righis Act of 1964. as amended, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, und the rules and regulations of the U.S. Department of .Agriculture which provide that no person in the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or disability, shall be excluded from participation in, admission or access to, denied the benefits of, or oihcrwlse bc subjected to discrimination under any of this organization's programs or activities. i The person responsible for coordinating this organization’s nondiscrimination ! compliance efforts is Sara W. Wallace. Administrative Assistant. Any u individual, or specific class of individuals, who feels that this organization has t subjected them to discrimination may obtain further information about the • statutes and regulations listed above from and/or file a written complaint wiih > this organization: or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture. | Washington, DC 20250; or the Administrator, Rural Electrification • Administration, Washington, DC 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 ldays after the alleged discrimination. Confidentiality wl11 be maintained to the !extcnt possible. H E E & E B 3 E ^ H 4 FAMILfES - HUGE SALE) Satur- day, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 158 nnd Coun try Lano. __________ 4 FAMILIES: Saturday 28h. 8 a m. un til at Toots Riddles, Yadkin Valley BIG YARD SALE • SATURDAY: 8 10 4 p.m. Hvsy. 64 Wost noar Conter Firo Dept. Itemstoonumorousto montion. Rain cancds._________________ BIG YARD SALE: Aug. 21 & 28. Fri day 3-7 p.m. Saturday, 8 until. Hwy. 801 South oi Cooleernee just across river bridge on right.___________ CENTER SHELTER, 64 West. Satur day, Aug. 28, 8am-3pm. Toys, He- Man figurines, children to adult clothes, books, what-nots, canning jars. A littk> bit ol everyfiing. Cancell- ed if raming __________________ FLEA MARKET MOVED TO NEW LOCATION Uom Pe!ers Creek Flea Markei lo Chm- in inn Mm Markrt. LewiSVi1le- Clemmons Road, Westwood Shopp ing Center, Frl. 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5. Rawleigh&Avon products. See Myr tle Head or call 919-765-1198 or 919-766-3099. Distributors Wanted. MOVING SALE: Living rcom suite, din ing room suite, 2 air conditioners, TV, camper cwer lor Ford Ranger. 492-2102. _________________ MOVING SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m. un- til. 781 South Main St._________ MULTt-FAMtY: Friday. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Fork-Bixby Road. Presbyterian Church Manse. Children's clothes. crib, miscellaneous.________________ SATURDAY: 8am>2pm. 300 Hardison Street. Lots ol childrensciothes. odds 'n ends. Ran or shine._________ SATURDAY: 8 a m. till \Z Madison Road. ________________ SATURDAY,Aug.28,8am Children & adult clothes, dishes and a lot more. 64 East ol Mocksville at Fork near 801 intersection. USEO APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers ' Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, Vi mile 601 North. Mocksville, __________492-2201.__________ WOWI SHE FINALLY Dtt> ITI First time yard sale Friday. 9am-6pm; Saturday, 8am-12. 011 hwy. 158, Rainbow Road, 5th house on right. MOVING SALE • Woodland Develop* ment. Mcrowave. Ireezer. stereo, vaccum deaners. like new formal liv ing room suit & American Drew tables, cralts. flower arrangements and much, much more... Saturday. 8am-3pm. ram or shine.________ SATURDAY, Aug. 28. 8am-2pm. McGee Court. Advance. Small household items, teen ctothes. books, misc. M0 to North on 801. Turn right McGee Covt. house on the right. 5 FAMILIES: 240 Tot Street. Saturday, Aug. 28.8am-2pm. OctagymlRowing machine, typewriter, dinette labte & chairs, lots of books, jewelry, clothes and manyhousehold items. Cancell ed il rainng. APPENDIX REGISTERED Bay Quarter Horse • Yelding. 4 years old. 15.2 hands. S12S0. 998-6489.________ FREE KITTENS ♦ 634-0745. FREE PUPPIES to good home. Part Lab. part Blue Heeler. 9984585 after 5:30.________________________ FREE TO LOVING HOMEl Beage • male, kids dog. Black male puppies, possible Lab mix. 998-5370. MALE MALTESE PUPPIES FOR SALE. AKC registered. Come lrom show dog stock. Pedigree can be got ten. 5350 firm. 634-7935. Have had first shorts & worming._________ RABBITS FOR SALE! 704-496-5447 alter 4:30 p.m. REGISTERED SHIH TZU, 6 years old. whiie, lan & golden. House trained. Good companion dog. Free to good home. 634-2359 or 634-3611 affer 5 BEDROOM FOR MALE: Includes air. TV, telephone, rolrigoraior, miciowavo. Private entrance. No drinking. 634-7917.__________ EXTRA NICE 1 bedroom furnished duplex, Spencer. $250 plus deposit and teferencos. 1-704^84-4712. JUST STARTING OUT or just starting over? Studio apartments as low as $334 monthly. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments also available. All nestl ed in wooded surroundings. Nor- thwood Apartments, Mocksville. 704-6344141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Qltzens Atten tion! Now taking applcations for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex nexi to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For information catl 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity._______________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. V4 baths, washer/dryer connedions. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, hsulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Otlice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartmenis. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road dose to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blmds. outside storage included For leasing mbrmatK)n. please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. H*ppy Birthday T o A G ra n d Lady Who’s 80 Today We l«u\v You Mom! V.tmify ® Kricnds H G f f lE IS C B H DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER, Craft- wood Dovdopment. 634-7622. ask lor IN HOME DAYCARE lor any ago. Fu1t- time, part4ime, drop-insor bus riders. Wm. R. Davie or Mocksville school district. Floxiblo hours and reasonable rates Easy access to 1-40. Call tor more info and ref. 492-5882 or leave message. LOVING MOTHER will babysit part time Mon.-Fn. William R. Davie area. 492-2653. _______________ MOTHER OF 2 will tecp children before and after school. Pinebrook School District. 998-2907._______ REGISTERED DAYCARE home has limited openings. 1st. shift, before/after school. Special discounts. Below average cost for above average care. 998-9537._______ REGISTERED DAY CARE has availability lor children of all ages. 9984188.________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home Mon.-Fri.. 1 st shift only. 8 years pro- lessional experience. CPR certified. 998-6089. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, also before & after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area 492-20t3 ANYTIME! Farm Machine 871 Ford Tractor, tive power 4 lift. $2,700. New paint, good condition. 998-8945. K E E B M B p B g FLEMING Fhe family ol Mitchel and Juamta Flem ing acknowledgo with grateful ap preciation your many acts of kind ness. Your help at hospitals, your many cards, calls. food. flowers, love and prayers shown to all of us dur- ing their tiness and deaths. God us ed you in a wonderful way in our lives. May God bless each ol you in a special way. ISAACS Robert & Cynthia Isaacs ol Rt. 5. Mocksville. acknowledges with love and apprecdtion to the good people ol Mocksville. every act of kindness e*tended them dunng the loss of their loving son. Robert (Robby) Dale Isaacs. Jr. May God richly bless you SPILLMAN John Spillman and familywould like to thank all of the friends and family lor prayers, flowers, cards and visits to our betoved mother and grandmother during her illness and death. The Spillman lamily For Lease 16 ACRE PASTURE: Call for more details. 634-3376 FOR SALE: Coffee and matching lamp table (with drawers) Sdid oak, both for S40. 631-7751. Klng Size Waterbed complete with mirror, headboard. $100 Sears Craft sman 16-inch scroU saw. S95. 634-9745. leave message. Lg. Waterbed Suite for sale. Traditional dark pne. Excellent condition. Price negoitable. 998-6377. SOFA & CHAIR 7W492-5503 PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL' LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent HOUSE FOR LEASE 67 Watts Street Cooleemee. NC 704-284-2785 NICE 3 BEDROOM brick, good neighborhood. References and deposit required. 5400. 284-6177 or 284-2688. NORTH CABOUHA’S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE AUCTION COMPANY m F IE R C E D O E S IT A G A IN DAVIE COUNTY lOiAM SATURDAY SEPT.llTH s *e Ruby Ratledge Property ABSOLUTE AUCTION 4 Comers Hwy. 801 4 Comers Road Courtney Road *---------- 5 M!les West of Farmington *---------- 8 Miles South of Yadk!nville Hwy. 601 8 ROOM HOUSE +16 Acres +/• wlthlargefi*hpond ABSOLUTE AUCTION FOUR5AcreTracts 6% Acre - and - 81/2 Acre TractHigh Bidders Choice ANnQunfirrAMiMACHuaatY . Massay Furguson Tractor-BenchV** M*nuie Spr**der, Oti Untam, New Hcfiand268Hayfiner, BbckPtone,NewNoHandHayBfot6cmpeBu*,Nww HoB*nd Side D*tory Hay Rake, Ontario E*vwDisc,P^4PfrWs,BonomPkM Oil Lamp, Okl fiockw, F*Utor Dittributor, Chafo Dog. Boom Poto, Antique Pina Chtst, FddMoww,Artiqo»a^roomStiikOmbDffl.CurfyMap*Ow6t, TUaga Tod.Cedar Wardrcbe, Sub So8ar, PftNppta Pattam 4 Potf Bid, Antiqui Farm R4attd tools, Bar StooU. Pti* Depreukx) G*aa. Prttture Cooka;, SaR Qhze fctdw nfth Cows. Coo Coo Ctock.• Ctew&BalFeetCh*,6DmwChwtSeiakmManWaockMOA6,MOREaMORL.1; >» ' NO MINIMijM *"NO RESERVE • HIGHEST BIDDER IS BUYER \ ■ '■ ■ ' ' ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS OAV OFAUCTION SHAUTAKE PRECEDENCE OVERANY PRINTED MATTER INTHIS PUBUCATION. omes For Sale Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even il you aren't, in this 4-BR. 3-BA homo at Twm Lakes Airport. Olfers whirlpool, 2 freplaces. dream of a kit chen, glassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detachod | garage/shop or barn could make this i great for horse lovers. $199,500. ! Sieph6n Co. 919-777-1249. HWY.60V^milebelowLeeJeans 4 rooms, 1 bath, largo bt, new vinyl siding, new chainlink tence. Reduc ed to $45,900. Call Evelyn Haynes at 919-998-0878 or Century 21Ajfesty<es Realty at 919-940-2100. g H E E H p _ _ 12 ACRES (+ or -), good road fron tage, wooded. Call Red Foust. Howard Really, 634-0757. N. Davie*56 Acres Woods. Timber. Pasture. Water. Nice small home. Prettiest place around. Call Red Foust at Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-0757.____________________ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13+acres. Land perks. Beautilul homesites, Mr. Henry Rd., S.W. Davie. $75,000. Aubrey Realty. 1-919-625-9147.______________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road frontage. $20,000/lot. Owner lmancing available with small down and ap proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. Aubrey Realty. 1-919-625-9147. Lots 4, 8, 9 6 10 SOLO! M H iia d tM IH 4 i1 C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Stowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 998^732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seedmg. fertilizing Free Estimates 998-3965. g K H Q Z E O g | LOST: Dog.Advance area Brown Brit tany lemate spaniel. 65 Lbs. Name Lola. Call 998-9314.__________ LOST: Large Gold Shepherd with green cotar. Answers to'"Sam'.'. No Creek Road. Hickory Hill area. 998-6135. • »M ,,.n i »r ....» ,,.i....,,,,n # iv r v v .iti M '^ i< n f< z 'rrv t v r > t ir> ^ '4 v / / ri ■ D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 e L A S S m B D 8 n B B w n g W B W B PBrtww w a B | ^ ^ ^ ^ O g LARGE LOT in small quict paik. Pav* od streei ond parking. No oulsido pots, Redland Road. Oavio County. 998-4588.___________________ TRAILER SPACE $85 por month at Spillman's Lake. Prefer no children and no pels. 634*3376. Miscellaneous COMPUTERIBM PC-XT, 10 MB hard drive, DOS3 3. BM mohtor, mouse, soltware: PFS First Choice (3.t ver- slon), AiMn-One, Cook-Book 31 and more. $275, 634-7751.__________ OOG HOUSE: big, custom made, shingled toot, inside size: 43"x36*', 42" high. $40. 634-7751._______ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________998-6000__________ FOR SALE: 1 sei 15-inch 5 bolt Honeycombpattern wheels lit Gen. Motors. 1 set Mazda l44nch 6 bold white spoke pickup wheels. 998*3552.____________________ FOR SALE: 6 It. Chest Frezer, ex* celfent condition, $ 100. Lg. ReMgerator w/bo!lom freezer, ex cellent condition, $100. Portable Dishwasher, new, Sears, $150. Call 634*2651. leave message.______ FOR SALE: One new. still in the box, 5000 series Pneumatic Strip Nailer. $400. 704-634*5020.___________ FOR SALE Radio record player con- .; sole, tonecontrol. Tonesupefb, $75. ; • Various religious hardback books. " Cameera,twin lense, reflex. Rollies. From $200*S495. Ph. 284-2504. PlNG GOLF CLUBS lor sale. Irons. 3-PW, Woods 1, 3. 4 and head covers. $450. 634*5835. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN MONEY ... Selling your unused supermarket coupons? Turn them in* to cash... don’t throw themaway! For details rush stamped return envelope to: Rodney Witherspoon, 7lO^l Lake Fork Rd..Salisbury, NC28146*1210. K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4'x8'xVie" WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99fiHEET. 40" Vanity with double sink, S199/ea. 36" Vanity wilh sink, S149/ea. Fiberglass rooling shinies, $l2.95fsq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; V'x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $.95/ft.; Bevel edge cedar sdtng, $.29Wt.;SPEC!AL: Corrugated Metal Roolng. 8‘ lengths .49 ft.. 10.12 & 14 tt. lengths. .59 It. 4'x8V/4*' interior paneing. $6.95 ea. 2x4’ mobile home underpinning, $2.95 ea. Al) vinyl windows in stock, Vx price. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln RJwr. 919-689-2124. Vlta Master Exercise Blke, $40. 2844362 after 6 p.m. HtmfSXREAiEMM N»w device coritiott l<ai in tne home w3wt chemicals. Patented de$igrt creiti bunt o1 *gftt fleat c<rt't res4t Resui* Ovemjy;t MVK FMM U N K I ■ 04-5821 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 2 4 H R . P R E • S10.000 for$98/Mon. » • S25,000 lor S246Mon. £ • $40,000 lor S394Mon. Fixed Rates 800^694957 M iscellaneous NEW AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE 'h H.P. Hand ..........................$79.00 Vi H.P. 2 G<t..........................$99.00 2 H.P. 14 Gal........................$260.00 3.3 H,P. 20 Gal ..........................$300 3.5 H.P. 30 Gal.....................$375.00 5 H.P. 33 Gal........................$450.00 5 H.P. 60 Gal........................$475.00 AIR TOOL WILL TRADE 634*2605 __________634*3675__________ TRAILER HTTCH, heavy duty, lor Chevrolet Caprice SW. Weigh distributing: tO,OOOIbs. Weightcarr- ing: 3.500 bS. $50. 634-7751. QQ2S3223SSQS2S0 2 Bedroom mobile home suitable for small famity. 704*546*2980. 2-Bedroom mobile home lor rent. 284-2966. ______________ BAO CREOtT7 RENT TOOWN 14x70; also. 2 bedroom mobie homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634*1218___________________ READY TO MOVE IN lurnished apart ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish* ed, lights and water included. $400. 634*1218._________________ REAL NlCE2bedroom mctii1e home, furnished. 1.704-284*4712. 14x70 1979 Mastercra(l. 3-BR, 2 full baths, excellent condrt<on. 16*7 sunroom addition. Must be moved. S7,500 . 998-5782._____________ 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home (load ed with appliances), already set up on private lot Call Rick, 1#XM37-3062. 2 BEDROOM, Vfr bathson large cor* ner lot. Black top road. Lot not lor sale but rentable. Good loca6on. $6500. 998-2675 or 998-8979._________ $3,995 WILL DELIVER this 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Phono Ray at 704-528-9449.____________________PQ*121404 5*BEOROOM, 3-BATH, over 2.000sq. It. 2x6 walls, custom-built Palm Har bor. energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month. 8.99'APR. 10' down, 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1*800-882-2552.________ '74 12x70 243R, 1-BA. dning toom Good condition. Washer, dryer, refrigerator included, Partly lurnish ed. Deck. 8x12 aluminumcar awning 12x12 outbuilding. Must be moved. 704*634-2991. 704*873-6471 alter5. '85 2-BR, 1*BA, front porch included, central air. good condition. 492-2680. ask lor Teresa B._____________ '89 Doublewide in private park. 3-BR. 2-BA, brick underpinned, land scaped. EC. 634-0377. II no answer leave message. Showi by appoint ment onty. r*B & R M O T O R S '|s Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville • ■ (AtTheEti-iCente/) g 5 * FlnanclngAvallable * * 8 * Easy Payments * §■ ! T 0 4 4 U 4 W • ! Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale m n r r x r r m fCHAIN LINK FENCEN x x x x x * x x x V Expert Installation & Repairs | FREE ESTIMATES | 5 year guarantee on all materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY, INC. »19*631-7879 M O D U L A R H O M E S Assembled On Your Lot • Several Plana To Choose From 900 Sq,Fl ♦ Up Call: Richard Markland 919-998^812 9194984081 Advance, NC Bulll By Munry tfamts OJ Sorth Carolina U 6 M EW SFM M m s H o m * s Factory Direct Housing ls now open. Located east of Statesville on US 70 near ths Liberty Homes We are volume dealer lor Liberty Homes. ImperiaWomes & Redman Homes. We ofler a largo selection of single & double wides. Shop in a hasste-free environment ; & choose your ltoor pten and design your home. Open M Wwktayt • CloMd Sunday F>etory Wraet Homtag*flvyWrrn4&iif* US70E, Statesville, NC •' t f * ) S & B G U T T E R I N G (919)998*7821 SEAMLESS ALtiMBWMGUTTERING 20 YtarHomowner Warranty • 11 Colon to chooie from • old guttcn removed from iitc « ncw vinyl gutter $crrm » inturcd P.O. Bo< M i Advance, North CaroUaa 27006 ?. '88 FlSHER 14x72 on 10 acros. Liko new conditon. Locatcd NW. Davic County. 998-8611. ABANDONED HOME! Assume Low Payments ________704-633-lt07 BANK LOST, YOUR GAIN! Nice 14x76, 3 bodroom, 2 bath. Low assumption lee. Call Mark al 704-633-3428.________________ BANK REPO'S 1993 3-bodroom, 1988 3-bedroom, 1984 2-bedroom. Low assumtion fcos. CallJoo Smith at 704 633-3428. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm HarborHones. 2x6wals. energmiser construction. For free color literature, call 1*800482-2552. Timborland Homes. FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU.,.3 Bedroom 2 bath double wide 523.990. Ptone Mike 704-528-9449. ____________________PO*1214Q4 GUARANTEED FINANQNG! Preap* proval in 5 minutes. Al applications accepted. Call 9t9-767*7t5t or 1-800^37*3062. Eat. 13.________ HELP SAVE ALAN'S CREOITfTake over payments S163 64 per month ________704-633-1107________ “HONEYMOON SPEOAL” 70*14. 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Call your registered mobile home specialist "Limiled Credit". Free delivery and set up. Call Poodle, 704-633-3428.________________ JULY SPECfAl! 5 percent down on douWewides. no land required while on salo. With as little as$l,450 down you can buy a 3-BR. 2-BA spacious home. Clayton's best? Call Anthony 704-873-2547. ________________________LoV72 Lee's Mobile Homes, Vdume Fleet wood. Hortcn 3 Clayton dealer • 4‘ hitch inc. 1993 • 24x52. 21,999: 28x60. 27.999: 28x70.31.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 7W-474*3191, 800*777-8652.__________ MANAGER S SPEC(AL: 1994 3-BR. 2-BA Oakwcod onlySl60per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 N. Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem Call V800^37-3062.__ MUST MOVE,..Assume 7 year loan. Excellent condition 2 bedroom with fireplace. Phone Terry 704-528^100 P0-121404 NEW 2 OR 3 BEOROOM. $995 down, only $t89 a month. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Smith at 704-633-^28_____ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wde. only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down, tree delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704^33-3428. D o n n i e W a U e r C ustom C abinet Shop• Ar*ec#v^ • f’*4 Civ^:*i * *JiY#n6lMr*X**f/0Ce$viU6, NC *(919) 998-5898 : ALLPHASES BOOKKEEPING Personal • Business Small Farms A Specialty Sw;Joyc*RNchk - HIRBtocfc WU<ow Osk 8hepptog Center •, MoektvlH^NC-: 704434-3203 NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wde. only 3 yoars on note, only 2 payment down Free delivery and set up. Call Deb- bio at 704633-3428. NEW 4 BEOROOM, 2 balh. $995 down. Limited timo o1lcr. Only 2 lelt. Fiee delivery and set up. Call Oeb- bie al 704^633-3428. _________ NEW 4 BEOROOM, 2 bath, $995 down. Limited time offer, only 2 lell. Free dolivory and setup. Call J.B. at 704-633-3428. NEW DOUBLfeWIDEI 1002, 1475 sq II. discounted $6000. 3-BR. 2-BA. Must see this homo. Call Dobbie at 704-633-S128.________________ NEW REPO: S1,000 down. 7 yrs. on note. $269 a month. Only 2 loft. Call Joe Smith at 704-633-3428. NICE CLEAN USED HOMES Nice starter, vacation or rental. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428.________ NO CREDIT? Let Poodle show you how to get a new home. 704-633-^28. OAKWOOO DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Homes S820 down. $185 per month. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! 1-85, Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury. NC ________704-633-1107 OAKWOOD HOMES DISCOUNT CENTER New 2 and 3 bedroom homes. S820 down. $185 per month. On tho spot financing. Call Joe Smith at 704-633^28_ _______ OAKWOOD ‘ LEXWGTON New Government Finanong Program. No Money Down For Land Owners.Ouality Homes _______ 704-249-7041 "One Only"*Detuxe l992to be sold as demo special lmancing 8.45 per cent inteiestrato. Total pnce S17.900 with Sl.790down, 7yr. payment on ly S267.70 mly. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. _______ Lot-72 WE 00 OUR OWN FINANCING! Fac tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credit • no cretft. Also 6 handyman specials Call Poodle at 70^633-3428. WHY RENT! New t4<70, 2 Of 3 bedroom only S995 down Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428. _____________ WHY RENT? New 14,70. 2 or 3 bedroom, low down payment and low monthly payments. Free delivery and set up. Cali Mark at 704-633-3428. WHY RENT? When you can buy a 3-BR. 2-8A fa S9.990 Elec.. under pm, set up. tns lor 5 years, credit Me all lor 5173 45mly. Only S500 down, term 120, APfl 15 50. Call Anthony 704-873-2547 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Eslima!es 704-284-4571 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 UICBB H e a t in g & A i r C o n d it io n in g C o ., In c . C O M M E R C IA L ^ E S ID E N T IA L OFFICE PHONE: 998*2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 60millionpeoplo taka ccmfon<n it. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ® 5 Tbe bandy senrani with tools to haadle special jobs lor bome-owntn, taimtn, cootiactors, and othir builnese flim*. PiHILflBAVEU | We use the buUdozer*s little cousln for small dirt & gravel jobs. Machine loaded and hauled with dump truck. MAHURE1BQUND BAUD HAY We e*cel in poultry and barn manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay k>aded, hauled, and stacked to storage aroas. PIANO OR BEGINNING GUITAR LESSONS 492*7856_______ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford 919-998-2789 ___ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repar 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord VIOLIN: full size with fine-tumers. Molded hardshell case. $250. 998*4919. I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE, absofute* (y not, for ony debts other than those made by mo personally. William Jellrey Harpe 117 Sunset Drive Mocksville. NC PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contents of units (Ed ward Brady. Lisa Sawick, Amanda Cope, fiulus Campbell) for unpaid rent. Tuesday, Aug. 31 at 2:00 p m. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup* plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 99B-5890 or 998-7004. 8ACKH0E SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2826.___________________ BOGER S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998*3169 or 998*3(59. Rt. 2 Mocksville. BRAKE'S HEATING 4 COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps. Air Condition ing. Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE UCENSED. CALL 492-2599. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ceilings repaired and painted Concrete driveways cleaned THOM RUTTER - 284*4211 DECKS - ROOM AOOrTIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Ouality Work * Reasonable Rales FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders ________704-492-7584_________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos.homestereos.VCR's.CD's. CB's. and Nintendo, t8 years e<- per<ence. 919-998-6179.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 W E B U YAntiques. Enure Estates, Antique Furmture. Old Meta! Toys, Hor$edrawn Equipment Gtosware. Call 704-492-5992 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Pestree Rd. Lexington, NC 1400-2564113 or704-787-5138 Service EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Individual wil clean your home. Advance. Hillsdalo, Farmington area Call Debby. 998-8100. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jobs. Good work for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704*492-2255. Ask forCalvin alter 5 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden Work __________998-8824 HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs. Walkways, Oriveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING*Sand. Graved. Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the life of the home. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 704*492*7584. ask lor Bob. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634*3248 MASON ELECTRIC...Newlnstallaiion & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.__________________ MOCKSVILLE APPLIANCE & >* REFRIGERATION SERVICE '- ' 20 Years Experience 24 Hour Emergency Servtce Phone 704-492-2689 or Pager 1*800-873-2337 No. 1351 Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner *__________634-3398 __________ '. PAINTING ; Remodeling • home repairs. ' ' Large or small. I Free estimates. JAMES MlLEA __________998-8340.__________ . PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING * Mobile Homes - Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks ! __________634-7584___________'.; POWER EOUlPMENT RENTAL ; Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville 704-634-9768 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Sveet. SaHO^y. NC Phone: 704*636*8022 PROPANE GAS, INC. Stning Mo<knilte And fliin> County For 41 Yran 1010 West lnnes Street SalntXify. UC 28t44 flW&&639t S te v e lja m e s C a rp e t C Ie a n ii (704)4t2*2S45 or 4t2*57J i Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning : Homes, Businesses A Churches r Water Damage Extraction Service r Over 15Years Experience r FRSE Estimates Mocksville, NC Call Us Between 10:30 a.m, 8i 2:30 p.m. Monday tiiru Friday * 4 9 2 *6 1 9 8 e 26<tnW W W W mW 6mK66W W W 6W W W W #W W W MW 6W W •r A 7 n \ ■ Ever)th!n* you wanted to know about energy efTicient, maint<nuncc-frec custom vlnyl replacement w!ndows^ but cou!dn*l find the rlghl person to ask! Cull for u free estimute and ask for our free ClearUp Your Questions About Windows f]REAT LAKEQ* W T N D O W ^ Otp*ndible... Professional... Insumd.... 5 u ,L D iN 0 n"'"cingAv<,m,<,... & B E M C C e U N G tfD . ya aZ A 2 X 4 S . ?Z£. 5 ^------------------------919- 9 9 a - P i4 n ' DAVlE COUNTY KNTKKPKISfc Kt,CUKU, i iiursuoj, /tu^, ^u, i yyj - t,t, J ^ K W B T O E P B O H T A B L E ^ Q J Q Q J Q ^ m Em ploym entVehiclesW anted :fllCK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Cleating lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 996-0846 _________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBtNQ ANO TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & 1nsuied Now'WorV • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206_______ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2626__________ TLC DISTRIBUTORS Clearing Services Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates References Available Day 99B7004; Evenings 998-5890 , ASK FOR CAROLE TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66Soulh Kemersville, NC t-aW-649-tl77_______ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter, Eleclr)cal Lines. Miller & Sons, 284-2826_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998-8172._________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING weekly, biweekly, or lull lime. Also sit with elderly, l*Sl shift ONLY. 492-2546 or |eave message. BAHAMA CflUlSEf 5 days/4 nights, urtdefbooked! Must sell! S279/couple. Limited tkkets. 407-767-8l00 ext 5528 Mon.-Sat, 9am-10pm. 16 FT. FROLIC CAMPER: Sleeps 6. good condllon. Reese complete hOOk-up. 6343396.____________ *68 Ford Gelaxle ’69 Falrlane '73 Mustang All good restorable care. 634^3t4, 74 GMC Van; '79 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Good cond<ion. $2500 lor both. Can be seon Friday & Saturday. Call 634-5308 from 10am-8pm lor an appointment._________________ '79 CAMARO: Excellent condition, $3,200. Cal 634-5835._________ •81 HONDA SUPER SPORT 754 with new lires,new chain, runs good. e*c. gas mileage. Asking price $650. 998-8726. If no answer leave message._________________ '83 Bulck LeSebre Ltd. High miles. good condition. S1500. 998-8948. '83 NISSAN SENTAA WAGON: Runs good, new tires, ac, pwr. sieering, brakes, casselle, $450. Call belore 3 p.m. 998-3792_______________ •85 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 door Supreme Brougham. V-6. PWD, all options, EC, black, new tires, $360 & assume loan. 998-5216._______________ ’86 HONDA SHADOW, 1100cc. Excellent condition, saddte bags. 2 helmets. Must solll 634*2409 otter 6 p.m.________________________ •07 HONDA SHADOW 500 motorcy- cla, Onty 4600 miles. $700.634-7622. HONDA SHADOW 700, black & chrome. Adult owned. Well maintain- ed. 492-2202._________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636*1341 PASTURE WANTED: Long/short term leaso. Comntzor • Advanco area. 998-8005. 8E A SUCCESSFUL Houso Of Uoyd Oemonstrotor. Earn $$$ and mor* chandise. For catalog and ln!orma* (ion call Andrea at 999-2052. SOMEONE NEEDED TO LIVE-IN wilh elderly couplo. Light housekeep ing, 6 days per week. Reasonable pay. 998-4023 between Bam4pm ONLY.______________________ ELECTRICIANS NEEDED: FulMlme permanent positions in the triad area for commercial electricians 4 helpers. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitaHza6on and profit sharing. Apply In person at Lilly Electric Co., Newsome Road, Kind. NC or call 9t9-983**34t.________________ EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE breakfast waitress needed Immediately. Great pay. Mornings, 6-11 a.m., 3 days per week. Apply in person: Holiday Inn. Bentley's Restaurant, Clemmons. NC 27012.______________________ IMAGINE A SLIM NEW YOUI Needed: 75 people to lose t0-30 lbs. in one mo. No willpower needed, Dr. recommended. 100'naural. Salislac- tion guaranteed. 6t3-937-5400, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY • 5 people to wear and show ladies fashion jewelry. Part-time or full-time. G>eat pay, free trips, no imeslmenl. Coll Dorothy t-800-726-3324 x2257. ja Clattlnq ^ P a y s i Klmberty Quality Core, the notton*s leading home heorth agency, te accepting applications for Certified Nurse Assistants, tPNs. ond ln-Home Aides for private duty shifts and Intermittent visits during ine week and week ends. One on One care, flexible schedules, competitive wages and professionalism are just a few good reasons to fcln our great team. Apply now at: w 650 SUleivllle Blvd.- Stllibury, NC s 1400.727-2598 or 704437-2598 EOE WFrt<V L<Mn a LPNs, N u rsing Assistants Progressive nursing center b iecking dytiamic LPN*s and nursing assistants who arc seeking to make a differ ence in nursing care offered to our residents. CAlLFLOSTflODE DIRECTOR OF NURSING 6:30 • 4:00 FOR APPOINTMENT EOBMFH ib!e schcd* uiing, medical insurance, flex ible benefits plan, dentai plan, paid holi- days educational oppor tunities, and career advance- 9>(apCt O a f 3(e a (ih C a rt 2640 Davie Avenue Statesville. NC 28677 704-871-0705 F o r s y t h C o u n ty 's^ ^ ^ * w s y ru t v u u jiy r* Tang!emod Food Service Wait Staff Needed. Seasonal, Full-Time, Part-Time, AM/PM Full ServiceAnd Banquet Positions Available. Apply In Person At: Tanglew oed Park Clubhouse H w y. 158 W Clemmons, NC J O B F A IR Career Opportunities What: Complete Interviewing Process Where: Comfort Inn Off M 0 Mocksville, NC Date: -Thursday, August 26 Time: 1:00 - 4:00p.m. | : Come Join U» -'And Set y ^ t^ ^ H ^ ^ 7 V O ? y ^ i^ j SOMAR, Inc. For more info, catl 70+642*l450 EOE • Drug Free Workptace 3 IN-HOME AIOE POSITIONS AVIALABL& Oulios Include pro viding personal assistance and care to ill ar agud contract ckonts of tho CAP Homo Caro Program, Re* quiremonts lnctudo ability to road and write and understand instructions. Must bo at loast 18 yoars of ago. In cumbent will receive or>lho-job Uain> lng. Own transportation nocossory. Nurs^ig Assistant tralnhg or Flrsl Ald training preferred, CPR corliIied preferred. Vorlablo schedules available. Competitive salary. Contact Davle County Hospital CAP Depart* ment. 704-634^349. EOE JANlTORIALPOStTION: 32 hr/week. 10:30-12:30 noon plus 4Vi hrs. bet ween 4pm*12 midnight M-F. Restrooms,ollices, bre*room. $7fhr. with bonuses. Sell-supervising posi tion. Must be very dependable. Live in East Mcksville area. R)one, car, be polite. 919-764-0607. Leave area code, phone and name. EOE/MF. LOCAL TRUCKING COMPANY seek ing Heavy Duty Tractor*Traller Mechanic. 2 years experience. Tanker experience helpful. Com petitive pay and benelits package. Call tor appointment, 704-633-0311 Ext. 25. Jell._________________ MAKE TH6 A GREEN CHlRSTMAS. Decor & More is recruiting demonstrators. Excellent pay. Free $500 kit. No collecting/delivering. Atso booking parties. Call collect 704-855-19SH.________________ HAIRSTYLIST tor new shop. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre. Mocksville. Call 492-7141 alter 6 p.m. teria NOW HIRING for our newest cafeteria at Sou<h Park Shopping off Peters Creek Parkway and Clcmmon$vilIc Road 15 to 20 POSITIONS open for Dining Room and Line Service Personnel. 1) Free Meals 4) Lile Insurance 2) Vacations 5) Prolit Sharing 3) Health Insurance 6) Uniforms Call or come by anyday and ask for the Manager. We look forward to meetlngyou.__________________EOE M/F_______________tx*m H I R I N G T O D A Y DAVIE COUNTY & WINSTON-SALEM • S<wlng Machine Operators - Training, 1st Shift, Temp-lo-Begular • Packagers -1 st and 2nd Shilt, Long Term • Forktltt Drivers • All Shilts; General Warehouse ApptyAt: fcmplo)mrflt Scfuril) Commitiioa - Mo<KjtiMt ^ 9 '.1 Noon On Thursday W > ! I.D.'> Required • EOE H t | ^ ^ Winston-Salem lbm porary aervices 919-896-1111 , B I S C U I T V I L L E H A S A N E W J O B F O R Y O U ! CASHIERS • BlSCUITMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply at Biscuitville in Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 •Good Starting Pay • Insurance Available • Paid Vacation > Never Work Nights • Uniforms Provided • Full or Part Time • Free Meals P t e e i *Hut. ifMtoksvMt MOW HIRING Wattress & Cooks AHSMfts Apply In Person: Mocksville Pizza Hut 837 Sanford Rd. No Phone Calls Please NOW TAWNG APPLICATIONS! We will bo taking applications lor clerical. Iaclory, warohouso and outdoor woik on Wod., Aug, 18 & Wod., Aug. 25 |/om 8:30 a.m. -12:30. Apply at tho Employmonl Socurity Commission at 622 West Main Stroot in Mocksville. Wo aro an equal opportunity employer.____________________ NOW TAKINQ APPLICATIONS tor shoet metol helpers and installers. 634-91K____________________ PART TIME CLERICAL help needed lor familypractice oHtco. Please send resume to P.O. Box 666, Mocksville, NC 27028. E>potlonce helplui. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook, cashier, and waitress. Arnold's Barbecue, 6470 Stadium Or<ve, Clemmons. 9l9-766-040l.______ TEACHERS tor 4 yr. olds & 3 yr. olds. One years experience needed. 1 teacher's aide; 1 lloater. Experience prelerred. Must have high school degree, medical TB test. Apply at B.C. Brock Bldg. 634-5298. WAITRESS NEEDED al B J.'s Coun try Kitchen. Apply ir> person. 998-7290.___________________ WANTED:VCRfTV TECHMCAN Mainly VCR work. Part-time or possi ble lull-time. Vogler's TV & VCR Ser vice. Advance, 998-8172. JMOTHERS _ , _ RINOS V f i £ ^ £ * S CUSTOM MAM »■■ ^ J r w oun ro F t DAVIE JEWELERS N««l 'o W .IM ,rt • MoekivllH Gold Gol3'& Sllver"Colns Rolex Watches P<yln| C>ih Don'sFlneJewelers E ^ E f c ^ E E e ^ l s . E @ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING AT CLEMMONS LOCATION On All Shilts For Cooks & Wait Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting safary with opportunity for advancement • Group insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every six months RECORDS CLERK III: Ful-time posV tion, elloctNo date Sept. 1, 1993. DESCRIPTION OF WOflK: Perform clerical duties tor Chiti Health Pro grams and other clinical programs. QUALIFICATIONS: Must have con siderable knowledge o( office prac tices and procedures, grammar, and spelling. Must be able to type with speod and accuracy. Must be able to communicate effectively in person and by telecommunications. Mgst have efficient computer skills. Hijgh school graduate or high school equivalency certificate wilh 2 year's clerical experience; or ecomblnalion of work experience and clerical educational training. USUAL WORK ING HOURS: Mon.-Ffi., 8:30 a.m. .♦ 5:00 p.m. Other alternate daysfoours will bo required. Submit Stale ap plication torm(PM07) to: OennisE. Harringlon. Health Direaor, Davie County Healtfi Depl., P.O. Bo* 665. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Oppor tunity Employer. RN, LPN needed lor !amly practice ot- lice. Salaryand benel<s negotiable. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, MocksviHe, NC 27028.________^ SCHOOL CROSSING GUARY, 316 per hour. Must have own transporta tion. Apply in person at Mocksvfllo Police Oept WAITRESS & COOK tor 50's style diner. Experience and good working relorencesneeded. Forinterview call Bell Air Diner in Harmony. Mrs Mur phy. 704-546-5551 or 704-546-5208 A !M IO N GOVERNMENT NowTestlng For General Clerk & Civil Service Positions •Postal Smice• Clcrkol Adm. Support• Cormtion OITlcer• DotuTrun$criber• Social Service A$s't • Clerk*Typht• Nurse's A«l$tunl• Dentu! At$hlunt • l.cuat C lerk • and many more mrasTflHTiNcmup m U ll PEHHR. •No Etpchenec Rc^uirtJ* Job Sccunt> • Grrot H<ncfiti «Staie SationalTriining Ser%icc lnc providei Gcncral Ct<rk Job Skilli k TcM Training For Ciul Scnice Jobi - .. 55 Seminar F r t«2 Hour M ttlln g At: '. DAYS INN (Winston-Salem): M 0& 3330SibsCrcck Pkwy. Wcdncsda)-, Sept. 1st ON'LVL 10:30AM OR 6:30PM • (VWi tvin# DD2Ht# Miliur> lD ) *Dtf On Tltnc* No n*ine CalIt«Brin$ f*tn * INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SELLING HAVOUNE FORMULA3 MOTOR OIL t^f Express Lube n ©ExpressLube Oil Change Specialists Look Into the most rapidly growing segment in the motor oil market. Consumer demand for Texaco's Express Lube’s style of service continues to Increase. Texaco Express Lube program provides a national Identify, demographic adv!ce, building plans, training, Texaco credit card customers and many other ways to improve and support your efforts and Investment. Call (919) 387-1668 for full details on the Texaco Express Lube Marketing Program. THIS IS NOT A FRANCHISE PROGRAM :tii2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 26,1993 fF h e C o n t e s t T “ I t ’ s T i m e F o r Y o u r F a v o r i t e C o n t e s t ! ; The sport.s cUuyr li;itc.s :limilal sp;tv in lliis iuk>pupcr. rrtiC- rviiMiii is. it limit, lliv >|i;itv ‘ul'which I can |xike (ini. hvnilc. riiliculo. tttisc inul l:iugli in llic Taiv ul' the lunulrcils nl' Duvic ;Coiimy Enerpriw-Ruaml l<*n- hilllVimuN cniraiiK ; Every war. you |wplc begin lho'natiiinV> hwglicM.iionlcM by ;isMiring everyiine in Davio :C(iimiy y<xi will be tlic imc to fcikeS250 lri>in lliv publisher’s |XK'kc! by dux>>iiy nll 18 games >(Wrevlly. ‘ ; .A m l cvcry year, >mi fail. 1 :w e piibliely lry lo hum iliate 'yi)ii in ihenvw.spaperhy yiviim *viiO aiiviliin g -b u t-illu sirim is aivanls tuil nickmm<'s. Aml vmi Mill c<mk.' back liir im>rv. Are ymi reaily lor more (lovable) abuse fnim your sporls etliior*.1 Goinl, The firsl week is usualh ihe easiest. We'll see. Here .uv 111 Vriilay liipli sclnwil aml t«o .ot leye yantes. r ii i' (iu iiK 's I'll try. The sporiscililoi u,i< 22h-'M lust year. I)iivlc at N iirlli lrvdvll: These teanv> lake lums beatiny each tither. l.asl year North wun. Davie by .1. NW C*ubarrus iil Smith Kimuii: South matches its win Have A Great Football Season Davie High War Eagles B&B Glass & Mirror 634-3966 702 Statesville Road Mocksvllle S u ffe rin g N eedlessly?n E B We w ant to help, we care! ^ W ^ ^ CaU me to personally discuss your problems. ' '. .1 DAVIE CHIROPRACTK CUNW1‘oul Cudd, D.L'. 501 W)lkesboroSlreet 70«34-2512.919446-7479(«»i 601 S. From MocksviHe Friday & Saturday Nlghts • 7:30pm Frid>vAu9mt27tt»P m t Bob Frozen Foods, Steaks, Chicken, Roast. Shrimp, Ftsh, Ve9etaties, Desserts.' BRING YOUR COOLERS! Cotectibfo Ootis, GeoM Crystaf Figurines, Feather R 8ows, Cast Iron PotsPans Sets, Computer Printer, Co8ectof Comfc Books, GoW Ptoed Ftotwa/e, Trftany Stained Glass, B<nocutors, Eartise Equlp.; Sports CoOectaNeCards, Stereo System, Watches, Much,MuchMoml •->- ■>■ J o h n n le L. H e lla rd NCAu<sn Route 7 * Box 50*A ♦ MocksviJle, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 ♦ MAiTIRCARD, V \*A ft QOOO CHECK8 ACCIPTtOl • izttw , AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY DRAWN FROM ONE OF THE STATE'S MOST HISTORICALLY PROMINENT FAMILIES SATURDAY ' AUGUST 28,1993 10:00AM |RAlN OR SHlNE, 1n ca$e o1 rain, sa>e wm be heti under te«) Location: 2675 WEams RoadL lewtsvtfe, NC. from lVtoiton-SMm. go 1^0 fWe$f) to W ^& u t at LernivtSg. Tum Wt. enst Pndfce, tum f>jhton WJt*ms fltiJj. SM 2.8m itt PRE-CIYIL WAR • CIYIL YtAR*P0ST-CV>U VAR SIEMORABtUA: HrwSPAPERS Tfie Sfar, NC 6-4-1891; Nal*yia< tnteityenctr, 2-24-1842 (has the obituary ol the honorable lewlt WilUams who entered Congress In 1B1S; Natona/ tnttttQ6nc*r, Wasftngton 7«M832; Jone$borough Wh»g. Jonestcrowgft. T'em. 44-1843; fiaJe<n flegisfer, t-6-i84i; Nationa/infeigeneef. i2-3M 646; C<ro/inj Guette, v30- 1641 Uvinied in Satem); Natfana/<nte6gencer. 8-30-163?; flepu6f<an B*nner, l2-7-tfl56; Richmond VMg. l2-8-184ft R<hmond Whig i Pub)>c AOn$*r, l2-4-1&40; The Yadk<n V<BeyNm. 4-i8-1695; Chartone The DaVy6uleba lt-28-1862; Winjrort-Sa^m Joomj/. 0*1O*t9O2; Early Editorial Car(oont; Other OW Pacer Memora6itfa Includes announcement by Richard Jo$hua ReynoUi ot the birth ol daughter Mary Katherine ReynoWs. 84-1906; The Casper Compar^, Inc, DisUere 01 Pure Com WNskey & Rye Whiskey-Roanoke. VA. Way 15, 1907 Ceftfcafe (near mim); A4<r. Porter Side Spring Buggy; Approx. 35 Farmers & Planters Aknanac$ Mid and Late 19th Century i. Earty 20tn Century; Cousin Hobson Com Whiskey Ad#. 0W Nick Wtiiams N.C., Bylaws Town of 'Shore. NC; » 0 SELECTION OF CONFEDERATE MONEY; Wgiria treasury notes, N C. 20’s, 10";s, 5's, 3's, ?s 4 1's munipte denominabons, & much more. FVflHfTUPf ftHfl flLftM ffftflt BeauVul 3 piece Oafc Bedroom Su<e Hyh Bo*d Roti Log Bed, Dresser & Wash Stand; Low Boy Oak Dresser; Fancy Cawed Oak Wardrobe; MahoganyPede$tal Tabte; Maple Hutch Top; Map4e Bed; Ooose Neck Rocker; 2 Twin .Beds (ad|. rest-a-maticJ; Cherry 1 Cedar Hope Chest; Coaection ot Seer Sieini; FO R. Portra< Pkte; Assori. ol Oy EM . Ught Fixtures; Large Cedar Chesi; OurasUl Water ' System; OkJ Qtassware S China; OU Money; 2 Etoctric Sewtng MacNnes; 3 Ce&ng Fans; S M r Pfale Coffee Pot; 2 PtM Bookcases; Tabtes A Chavs; UphoUtery LR. Furniture; Wooden Furniture: Large Oak Entertainment Center (custom buiii); Saddle & Horse !Btankets; Uon Pot w/stand; Pme Kitchen Tabte; Lad«s Snow Skies; IBM Typewriter; OM ScaJe*; Royal Crown Game Cocks; CoBection ol B*rt*a DoUs 4 acceu.; BasebaB Cards; Shutters; TOOLS PQCKET KfWES. ETC.: German Cabinet PUne; V*>. Sander; Weed Eaten Assort o( E*lehor 4 Interior Ooors; Drafting TaWe; Low 8oy Setf-Propened Mower; Air Hockey Tabie; Panasonic Cassette Tape Deck; Desk Chairs; Pocket Knives indude Case, WMaud, Cutiert. Parker Frost, Remington, Buck, etc.; 4 Cast Iron Bathroom Sinks; OoUNe 3' Storm Oowi; O^w Shower Doors; B<yties; Set ol Megs lor Ford P*up. tW 2 Yamaha TX 750M otorcyc^, tow m l^aQ t, a jw n (confirmttton) OWNEflS: Z. Vance Will'tams, John G. Williams, and Sutan W. Queen M A N V 4 m iiN r r i M t * r o a i u M o r u * n i D MtoyottotutomshavfbMotottoMliamsFamtyfoffiinentions. Getapvtolhistvy . pau. /ormerfy aJ ffus bcibon was m» lowi o( Wtinu, NC, h loe yadtin Townshix -FOOD ON GROUNDS- FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer .R b t 8 ,a o > 7 M NCALtB1 * S M t 0 m rf, N C (olal lroiii l;i>t ye;ir. St)iilh hy 7, We>l Fi>r.vvlli iit Ciirvvr: 1'hi>>c Tinwi.s ;irc ;ilwst>> jj*MHl. ;irvn'l lhc>? Wvsl hv (>. Nnrlh l<uwiin ut Kuii- i)ii|M)lis: (*i with tlic ht)iue tc;1111 mi ihis one. Kann;ijxilis b> 4. llN V vs. Smilk'vn C'nl: Surrv Jt)lm RohiiiMm. vtm*rc ymny ilitwn. UNC l>y llK ()lliL*r Winners: Kcynnlds. Nt>rih l);iviUstm. I:dcn Mmv1ieail. Mtuini Talior, i.cx- iiiithm. Smtth livtlell. Hickory. Iiast Rowan. Concord. Burl- injMon Cummin^s. Wcsi M o n ip o m c ry . Siarinoiint. l-'lorid;t Stale. Proud Supporters of Davie High War Eagle Football! J. T. Smith Furniture Co. Wost on Sheffield Road • MocksvMe • 492*7760 P h m v S 1 M M 4 4 M LOT l7 WOELUrei - $4t7,eW - Mi*UOA•t*. 4 Bfl, 3 5 BA. e*qu>sM stoo^stucco home oo 1.14 acres inckxfcng Country Dub membe#sNp.Buynowandaddpersonaltouch. VlCKI FLEMiNQ 998*1167. 7ee r w iio N in cc - s in .m - ste MVOA lt)*. 3 BA. 2 5 BA, beauUJ take v«w, 2decks,treshVd*co<ated.CountryCtubmem. bersi*) induded. 24 N security. A BUTI BARBARA AU.EN 998-3093. lO tlW m T lU -$IH .W e-3B R .2$B ACURRlTUCKCOrTAGEwVrraparovtipjrch, kj rooms, e >panjon poss in bsmiyun*ed lor bath, brktst im, Uurvjry room. SALLY 8. MCGUIRE766-1673. I I >R I M - l H n t \ I H>N \ H n | ) ( ) l U ( ) | III it n<<)!M K I II s I l s | | |i )‘ l I \ s l t \ I 1 WK ,S,S i h N E W L I S T I N G S t4ee woooro*0 eeao - siM ,iee - aUWWS,4Bfl.3BA,TRADRANCMwm, Andersen winda*s, t<e34 bhck peM w*e- cessed kghtog. pmate 18 ecre. tohd pooV tenms. SHARON 0(00ENS 766-740t. H U m D D 9 9 8 - iOT si rv m rra -$ n M o e - 4 an. 25BA,UNtOUELY OESlGNEO TRADITIONAL, Southem Lvutg floor pUn, artfwd opervngs, hd*d Vs. covered porcn. 9 ceJ on maj>. GLORl* MATTHEWS 998-5062. I ) X V 1 E C O U N T Y llU*OaPUSlOAO-$lM,W -MVECO. 5 BR. 3 5 BA VlCTORtAN BRlCK w.tsmt det 30x50 garage/shop, Jacuzzi, y open ftr pUn Cu$tomteatues.Owner'agent.BETTYPOTTS 9984409. S VAOftW VALUY IOAO - ilt9 M 9 - AO- VAMCL 4 Bfl.2 FUVL2 HALF BATHS. 4300* SF custom larmsryte home. Gourmet M. wnde ptonkfirs.cathce<.reU$toneFP>hgationsyS. SYLVU JORDAN 998-8827. LOT $ cowmsoc - SlSt,tO# - 4 BR. 3 5 WMS6RQ w.tisml. formal areas. 9 ft cedmgs. br>ist area on 5 5 acres w/sueam and some woodS. A true beautyl BETTY POTTS 698- 8409.UT I ceUKTlYUOC « ilH ,M - OAW CO.3 Bfl. 2.5 BA RANCH, sunroom, kitchen and Wing area ideal tor entertain<ng. overwed dti at! QiraS8. Functional llr plan. GLORIA MATmEWS998-5062. WtUOWOA««A*C*-$ilf,W~38fi. 28A 1961 Redman Manulactured home on 18 ACRES. 9 stafl bam, tack rm, riang wo, ptonk tenong, tots ol pasture. BETTY POTTS 998* 8409.t m i >04P. *T • -SU9.M* - OAVS CO. 3 BR.2BAon10woodedftcres.HtdVrired24x30 shcp.yshed.Some$oterheatingforeconomy. Well maintainedNery piivatet OLORIA MATTHEWS 993-5062.M rw r« MAD ~ 1121MS>MKUVUL 3 BR. 2 BA restored larmhouse, 10 ACRES, bam. stream. Many upda!es, gas hl and ATC, new carpeVviny1, uU rm. VlCKI FLEMlNQ 998- tt67. lfT4*U U iM U tW -$lll.tM -3BR .2BA NEW TRAD 2 Story w'open !kxrpton, FRM wf FP, Crtiti area in W. torma! DR. Attached garage. 1590» SF. BETTY POTTS 998-6409. W TlfUU LM U 6W ~f»M M -3Ba2BA 1400 SF RANCH on 1 acre. Super flowing noorpUn, t$tand ktchea afl garage, separate MBR su4e. A TREMENDOUS BUYI BETTY POTTS 9984409.WAUne*BSPMW-SMee-3Bfl,25BA RANCH wOOx24 det garage shop. Stone FP ki flRM, dti gar, hn PRM, tfce and 1f2 BA in fcn bsmL New painVrool. BETTY POTTS 998- 0409. ■w u *6 m o ,rr« -S « 4 W -e u T C W A * *m s , M K M V m . 3 BR. 2 BA is a doffar C L E M M O N S r*u Titc f4*M to, eox 34) - S7t*.oee ~ A 20 acre e state -The ‘RIVER HOUSE* on the Yadkn Rwer de(es descr<*on in a few Anes. Ca1 E^anor or Sharon, 725-0506. MS) LAMTtl IOAD - ) ) tl,H t - NCW MtAPOWMOOft.6BR.35BAFRENCHPROV on2 87 acre Ukefront tot.overtooks pnv i$tond, txMfsApAouSd MUCH MOREIBEV SUPPlE 996-2034.10T tM wArceroeo - s<ie,Mo - 4 BR.35 BA TRAD w.tsmt aUeady ptumbed lortJt bath. 9 tt ceJ on mam. cpen, 2 story toyer, MBR majn, some hdwd fioors. Community pool. MARY GULLlCKSON 766-304S.17» O lU C M O >U fiAD - S24LtOO - ClUMMOMS. 4 BR^rff*RK7RAD tossthan iyroti.sagfl^^Q jB *6w oodi. Dey!chi bsmi w'god^D8JnSen poss. A SUPERB HOME!t LINMrn[LAAO 748-5358. •OtO CUNCARRirr ROAD - $2tt.600 - WATItrORCNtt4-5BR, 35BATRAOw,tsmt «s toss than 1 yr oJd On ^ tol *> great fam*y commuAty. Pool ava-tib*. 2880* SF. UNDA WILLARO 748-5358.101 17WATUfORD -S2lt.MO~4BR.2 5BA TRAO. copper rooted it porch, kjiur^vs msu bath w fcornar >*fwipcol. MBR and s>tt<ng rm. Prr*ate wooded backyti. MOREl SHARON GlDDENS 766-74017SJ7 LASATCR tOAD - $tl4.9ft0 - NEW NUOOWlIOOKXlUtMOWL 4 Bfi, 2 5 BA FARMHOUSE, 3 car att garage, oversued tite shwr, sky^gN in mstr ban. Lg PRM * FP, MOREl SHARON GIDOENS 766-7401. 3417 ||AMlCT COtllT - $M I,iee - CUMMONS WUT. 5 BR. 3 BA great tifltiy home on t.75 acres. 2 tevei decx ovenooks " poo<. basement On cU-d PAT DINKWS 945-3131. l$7 fOQtlCMOIC IOAO - stzt.se® - m*N0*SWtST.4BA.3BAfiANCH,skyMeV ytn « GRM, perm amc st&rs. dM bsmt gar. N6hd pooilenns avaJ WARRANTY. $2000 decor afew. BOSNlE PUTT 766-5876. ss#8Aia$ic*i(*LWE ~$ie«.ioe- r m RIIOCC UT. 3 BR. 2 5 BA VICTORIAN w' wraparound porch, catn ceiiW6R, tg waui dos. Lg lenced comer k5t. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066. tS40 *C*WAtT - M f M - CUMMON5, OVMlMOO*, 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH iS kept Ue ww<FPinGRM.preffyneu6'a/decor.g88N.3 years o>d Comer tot. FRAN BRlGGS 764- 5520. W E S T I ( ) R S V I H S»SS TOMAMAWK MtVC - $97,MO - VIWKA.3BR.2BABRlCK t.5STORYon2.44ACRES Survrr, PRM. uU rm. New carpetMnylWP.'6it p*rU. Beaut.fJ yard Pnvate. Mt TaMr. JEFF KINTNER9244240. B E R M U D A R U N lOT 3 tA*U WAV - i(H.OM - lUMUOA *ti*. NEW 5BR. 5 5BA TRAD w V<iedtie kit, survm. brkftt rm. 3 car o*r.metcutouS de* ta<. Gotfcourse v«ws. 8RCC membersh# SYLVUk JORDAN 9984827.113 TtflON S1RUT - MM.900-ltIMU0A SUM. DAVU CO 5 BR. 4 5 BA SALTBOX wI gouwtkrt,survm, barrm,srt6ngrm,tokfldry rm, beautjful moWngs. Weil<uStomlzed. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998*5061 U3 etVTRSt*0 NM - $27*.M9 - ICf- MUDA tW , 5 BR. 4 BA on 13th Fa*way .Lg lamtfy home w'4388 SF,separate Wing suite, sunrm, 3 pabos, 2 car gar. MUCH, MUCH MOREl JIM WALKER 7244372. IIS R M ttU 0 DRM ~ 1379.00« - HR- MUDA itW. 4 BR. 3 5 BA CON7EMP has 8fl easy, open ftr pUn. court-yard, a w n wloun*tatfi.Maintove<MBRanc' “ ' ------ rtt/. BEV SUPPLE 998-2 llU RtVtl m il DRWl - $tS1,0M - RII* W O *tW M V * CO. 3BR, 2 5BAVAISBRO. dti att gar. wrvrtpool. great dosets, p<Ued tut cabs, frngat*yi sys, tow ma: '"VICKI FlEMWG 998-1t67. 43S SfTCUSS * ttl - $3S9,W6 ~ ll*MUDA RUH, 4 BR. 3 BA w fa vnndow*'doers accents prrvate v*w ol 17mfatfway, ig BRS. cath cel’ stone FP m LR.n12x16 *cr porch. PATSY GPirrlN 760-3633 i t • IM IU W - $ liIJ M ^M*VOA IVN.4 BR, 2.5 BA RANCH w^450* SF. suvoom, open ptan a® on one ievei. Lg pmate tot Country CHO kwq w^24 hr secunty, GLORIA MATTHEV/S 996-5062. m$Pt6USS -St7S,eoe-ltlMVDARV*. 3BR. 3 BA COf4TEMP on 17th freen. New ht pump, carpet. wtyJ, new neutral decor. 24 hr sectf>ty. commovty pool. SYLVUk JORDAN 998-6827. 204 RNtRltN0 OltVt - Sl7S.OOO - 111- MUOA RUN. 4 Bfl. 7 5 BA RANCH, turvm w/ vauied ceJ. open i^ ptan on one fevet. lg toundry.pantfy.Prrvacyfence.wel-mamtaAed. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 721 PU4RROOKt R ttO * Sl4S.MO - R(1- MUOA lUN, 2 BqJK^TOW NHOME w/ spectacUar gow E 3JN T swm, deck and brek pabo. C^Dp^6tsf*p induded< BEV SUPPLE998-WT CONDOS & TOW NHOM ES 738 rtMIRM(E - $|49,900.REtMU0A RUM, OAVtE CO, 2 BR, 2 BA contemp condo w/ 2-s4ed Ued FP separaung LRTR Spaoous end urut. CK6 merr^>ersrvp induded SYLVtA JORDAN 9984827.309 60LTV1CW ~ $139,900 - SERNUOA RUM, 04VtC C0.4 BR. 3 5 BA 3 taet c#xM. Oeckhas spectacUar view 01 suiset over goacovse. Wax to CkAhovse. SERENE.. PATSY GfllF- FW 760-3633 783 MMRROOKt RK>U - $119,900 - RER< MWAtV*. 2BR.2BAcortemporarytovmhome has OR. pabo. 2 ear garage. 24 hr secu>ty. BARBARA P. ALLEN 993-3093.714 rOUlOO*E RtPCC - $lt9J0O - lER. MUOARUM, 0AVtfC0.28R.25SACONTEWP, dramate tv pian w.teauUui v*ws. 2 decks, overstzed LR wNaufied cfrl. BflCC membtfup. $5000 ALLOWANCE SYLVIA JORDAN 998- 223 COLXYttW - $M,900 ^IlMUDA >LM, DAVU CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP CONDO. M w brfcf$t area, a8 *ppfcarces«ncJ WrD. refng. FP in LR, DR. 1 tovel. Stone MW. 24 tv searity. SYLWk JORDAN 998-6827. L O T S & L A N D CA*WEU *OAO - |379.03S - MOaSYlUX79.88 ACRES lor great development poiential.City sewer/water/natural gas avaiiable.Cor.v to l-40.shop ctrs,schools. HELEN CASSlDY998-U59. OOU IOAO - 5210,00« - 30 ACRE MiNI- ESTATE w"500 tt on Yadk<i Rwer BeauUul hdwds. stream. 350 ft road frgraage.Trufy a beaut,IJ homene. GRAY POTTS 99844<M. rtoms CRUK IOAO - $170.000 - A» VANCE. Near Shady Grove School andMarchmont Air RanUbon. Woode4'open 17acres. Horse tovers weteome! GRAY POTTS rWY m MOCK$VtUX - $lSMSO - PERFECT lor bu4)ing. Trees. 30.77 acres. Can lor delaJs. HELEN CASS(OY998-tt59 M U l ) I . V i : i . ( ) l * M K M S llm n i-v 1 m lv i ( <>tivh ut 1 m u ( It m itu u is CAfirERScnovc_.R*nWlar^Mey.enryl3hcrrM wwmi#^ric«wnfywjrtaze*6yrofcngc»xtfy»« LasexwWtaeutzomceWMfc*wt<>*ryfc*6y&*9CasweynpCT<wS uataTx3-aoaELiftenHrp<tRa>ataR ria Car#s 0^*Let 1 TflAO 4 i.% i39.K0 SnV1AJOftOAM tt*M>7 WATtRK)RD.....................-„—„.-,............. —------------------------------------—. - .Dtvgr*di9KCCrwea*tttnystyehor*.BttatamveegrNTvvyo**ttr*foMlh*Q Onfyen# rwfwnTangweoodP**. h>y*emoedpod.f>aeCT ONS tuo To C^TtT<QM ict ftf<- WB PMM h*r>n Ro*318 Wmrty3 S<cton 3 on r>crtREVSUPPU CATMYCRAVER JOW LEE TATI JOOtLECTATt CA7MyCRAV8fl SHARON OlOOENS ttARY QW.UCKSOH JOOtLEETATl MARY aULUCKSOK MARY0ULUCK80N •ONMETXOMPSON MNNlETHOMPSON T stw !7S0-1W MPPIRTRie-e you >ov* N cotfWy vti t»w errewce youi M P<opww< w« u 9vww*o tott tac* aecONL Mm<MVSt*VKWM&BPCTtQx<; atM)amRjS ttH<mcunHd.Lttfn*endgeRl.LcntoepR4>tfctttPwwtrw 191.600 8ALLYMCOOWe 7M-1«n•oweetMowsON r«o.t»M SALLV MCOU>R8 TSUIT) CLOWA HATTHEW8 9M-S04IOLOMAMATTHCWS NSM42 OlOfltAMATTHEWt M*4M2 GLORIA MATTHEWS 9W-W2 SALLYMCOtiM* 7*1S79 ssver iwiUX rating and vinyl s<dmg. Pictur* esque view ltom lroM porch, Courty taxes. viCKI FLEMlNG 998-1187. RlWaMUW-$79,9««“ SW He*lli3BR. 2BARANCHw'stfgarage,k)kjV<fcnettecombo, FP kt LR. rear dock Mvel toL Super starter home dose-in, super nbhd. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.w c a e W T W W *sw -i-K m e -3 B R . 1.5 BA RANCH on pleasant sueel, new tool, new carpeting, cement patio. N*e *oL ADELE DENTREMONT 940-2797. P| o n 4 *C M u ity I UfMra P. AUen ... I HKen CassMy- ... Ivk | v k couMr*rsfoe_One el HtWn Oe»e Carfy'i rweu r*sorM arw Tracts hem 1.4 te 10* acres, some wm suvami»oiron^Ea^rac6wwMOw>dCwwonssw»nefrRECTP*A- Fftra UO. HC B01 S ta UnafPtit RaeO.Let 1 RANCH 3 tS 1W^W OUWAMATTweWS Hf5M7iM • WMSMO 4 3.8 liM00 RSTTY POTTS6ermudiftiiCotfeYCfceo#fcrsar>ewas#w#syetordti#wandrwrHkTwsc<v^27htie g»l court*, pod and m«h m»» 24 heu wu«y 0iHfcn0hS uo to *u Mt S » Bwmuti Aut « v mLrt | TRAO I M m m lYLVtAJOaOAM 9W4M7 •Lot 3S T*AO 4 11 W M 0 CATHYC*AVE* 721-132«LOTS AVAJLASU FOR CUSTOM CONST*UCTON M UCH DCVILOPMENT ____ V < .IN I U ( ) . S H R L O l S & L A N I ) 12 inrtR htll-$110.006-RM R HILU DAVtCCO.Capfure a mayr*!<en j wn# ol goHccvso andtike Go<UerwV24hrsecunr/BRCCrrsm- be>sh>puvluded. BARBARA ALLEN to9-3C93. LOT 14S SCRMUOA RUN -$92.000-On cul- de-sacinongrfyi!$ect«nofBflCC.waferfseAer ava<atte Club membership ^ckx>d in p/<e w /approval. 24 hr secunty . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093PEOPLESCRtlKIOAD -$90.000-15ACRES jo*rtng Y*3k<n Rver. Wooded'open w.thsveam across property. A li$herman"s dream lor getaway. BETTY POTTS 938-8409 147 NYCIRClE- $7S,900- SERMUOA ltN. OAVlE CO. Prune wooded tot on 4th f&r*ay. Wooded and level. Gieat viewl GLORIA MATTHEWS 993-5062.ISO SOXWOOO Cl*ClE - $73,000 - ltI- MVOA RUN. DAVIE CO. Wooded tot on cu1^e- sac «i oeyhborhood witft 24 hr secvify and Country Ou0 merrt>ershp ava.!aa^ SYLVIA JORDAN 993-8827. mCTSCASTRlDCt-$SS,9O0-0AmCO.5 6ACRETRACT on Ya3wi Rner. C>earod a/ea lor homes-te Heaviy wooded J> back, restrictions. Minl-estate near l-40. GLORIA MATTHEWS 999-5C62.223 RMRS(ND - $10,000 - BERMUDA RUN. OAVtt CO. Lot av*ia8ie «i ne^fA3rtwd n<th 24 iu secuif/ and country ckjb memcershp avatot*e. BARBARA P. ALLEN 939-3093. CORNAHER RT 3- $43300 - 13 ACRESOF PRlVACY/SECLUSlON!E*Cwoodedgetaway. Owner w0 d.vde. SvtiM lor cr mcts'e home. Dead end road BETTY POTTS 959-6409 COR**rZlt 1040 « $44,100 - WK*0*Y HllL SACRESovertookinggafcoursewwajakerj toke v*w. Ctote to M<kory H6 Ccu'.yy CivO Level and cpen V1CKI FLEMING 999-tt67. ADVANCC - $42,000 - DAVtE CO. ACC'C( 6 acres, wooded'open ui pr.me nChd.<ins h^rer erxlhome$.Countywateraval BETTY POTTS 998*8409 PEOPLES CREt* ROAD - $32,116 - One dOav6 Counf/s most desira6<e kxatyni. 4 59 acres w/good road trontage. Neat school Wooded'open. County wa*er ava.tib^. GRAY POTTS 9994409lOT 27 COtiNTRY$tOt» $30,000 - OAVIC CO. N<e bvk>ng tot, resy<t<ytf C«eyC»mmcn4 MOtAN HUXS - $29,400 - OAVtE CO. 5 ACRES ol t>eauVfui, open tiry fs# an e>: c*3) tei. horses ato*ed. county waier a.K. m>rJ-!am. No mct>!e homes BETTY POTTS 953 5iJ9 lOT31MtADOWRROOKII-$22.900-LARGE BUILDING LOT near Watertcrd ano 1-40 Svt- a6tolorrar<ft^veiwVerygenresete GLORiA MATTHEV/S 993-5«2. ADVA*ct-$is,ooo-04m<o,r.f9aren<e tevel wooded tot ui prure area Cour^ water avai. Walk to school. BETTY POTTS 993- 8409QUAfc NOllOW - Seven 1 acre tots $15,000 eachtocatodftearl 4D Be3Lt<J rcn'ng pasve sen^g. BETTY POTTS 998-8409 u r i i sn w co A u - $i4,soe - 04Vit co. Level, ctear tot in e<e rond. Ctose-.n cc#r.e- r*ent. Water meter uuu,'*d. VlCKI fLEV<NG M0CKSV1UE RT 3-OAVtt CO. Acp/oi 15 acres et$3,Q0CyageWoooedcpen'seck<dedc^r^n road Perted lcr geyway. BETTY POTT5 933- RWtR HIU. - SERMUOA Ilk. DAVIE CO. Butt- ha tots from $60.000-$70.0002Jhr«cuofy. BflCC membership included in pnce. SYLVU< JOROAN W84027.MERRY BROOK ACRES - $7,000'ACRE. Woodedcpen t*5g tots, sorr* tn sueam trom 4 493 to 7 aye varts. Resu<ted. O*ner *a f^ance GRAY POHS 9^-8409 jAO( SOOl ROAO-OAVlE CO. Afpro* 30acres wooded'opeMtreamporv3 La>s weU, super tor homes S3.500a;re GRAY POTTS 993- 8409.PEOfUSCRUKROAO-MARCN flRRYACItS,BeaubfUtotsat $35,000 ea;n near Shafly Grcve School,couitywateraval Restrc.ed inlastest yowtng area GRAY POHS 933-8409 SPUR ROAD - H^ier'M.sherman's ceigh;! Borders ig watersfied Uke. afl w»sdedwtoU cl pnvacy lor getaway Owner wJ ov<3e t.nance. GRAY POHS 9984409.PtOFUSCRUK R0AD-ABVANCLt6 8 ACRES tor$168.000.Svtawelorhorses Woodedopen. In fast grow^g area w.tfi tots d prnracy. Near Marchmora Ptir.tabon. GRAY POTTS 998- MAICN FURY ACRES - DAVIECO. Baktng tots wteounty water ava^, c<ear and to>ei. re$tnc- bons. near Shaty Grove Sch, l>re dept Ft$t time evaJ4b^. GRAY POHS 996-8409. S7ACfY *OAD-CORNAntR. 5 096 ACRES w Acts ol pnvacy at end ol road. Wooded. Su>taE>* tor moMe heme. Perfect getJway1 BETTY POTTS 998-8409. 6U 0t* VAUmCCTW-MOCKSYttU, Beau* bMty wooded tots in exc subd.viston. C-ry wa- ter/$ewer/undergroundut!s. $19.500-$25,500. VICKI FLEMlNG996-1167.P10PUS CS(U ROAD - 0AY1E CO. A^rox 80 acres wooded'cpen 'finr>Q Peoptes Creek Rd. $5.700'acre. Exc buJd^ng s>tes. owner w><l tfwje Rnaoeingava^. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. C0RNATURR0AD-APPROX320a:res.Ceau- tihiwooded'open.e*cfc<horses.$omerestnc- tiorxs. 5 acre* or Urger at $6,000 per survey acie. Near school. BETTY POTTS 998-64«. lOT » TNI NICNLANDS - BERMUDA RUN. PRE MIER LOT OF THE TRIAD ottered lor custom construction overlooks plush BR gortcourse.Tctafy woodedgorgeous .ViCKt FLEMING 996-1167. RWY H A1WTCKMAN CREEK - $2.990 ACRE. Approx 36 acres, some open, some wooded. 0*tf 2500 tt creek. OU house may be iestor- aWe. JIM WALKER 724-9372. a n o m MAS - i2.55 ACRES wooded and open gontty stoping to stream across prcpeny. Sutabto lor mobtie home. N>ce area. $3,500/ acre. BETTY POTTS 9984409. B U S I N E S S P R O P E R T YEWY M l AMO u e - Sit9,900. Otliee Btig zonedCS.1400SF.Bordenl^Ofoiexce*po- sure. Per1ed lor Doctor/AccounMnLBusmess. BETTY POTTS 9984409. M O B I L E H O M E P A R K S MtTRAUUPAM-$173,000-M0CK$VlUL MMKCO.TraterParkw^t spaces,bnckhome. county water on 45 acres h great tocalion conv to 140. Great investment GRAY POTTS 998* 8409.fAttMMCrOM HA» - $17S,0W - DAVIE CO. HMUMRtfPiMhast575aaes,22spaces. county water,septto(sewer evai),oaved streets. Excinvestmentoppor.GRAYPOrre9984409. V k k l n tm k*9 . V kh l OroMl..... ...7 M *M 7 t *E U >C A TIO N U * V IC E S .,.,ffM 4 9 9 M S M iM , tetocatfM Sfe<Wlit ,,,9 tM 4 0 l . 74S-IUS _ ... , , lf M O M T O U -FN B K : ^ C r * 1" M H ili o M U M n i tiH O *i J*iWWw, «to»H*:U * 4 * n l-*00-7S2-lS50 MOMiQunY • « « • « OP«N t-« lUW DAY « ~~*«. H M I1 I »«M.M.Hw»M.......T IM IU • " « « « . , ' m w i syM.Jw«w .......ftM M r'M tyrM to ... . . . . . . * t ^ l1 it D W | M .............. . . T O I I H O M y r*ts .... W ) > I 7 M t « M ..................I U N • IN S U R A N C K • K K N T A I.SSF.RVINO DAVIE COUNTY. CLEM M ONS & WESTERN FORSYTH