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08-AugustH o m e F i n d e r ' s G u i d e I n T h i s I s s u e Index P ublic R e c o rd s 6 S p o rts B 1 -B 6 C ourts 5 ,8 W ed d in g s C 2 -C 4 C alvin & H o b b e s 9 O bituaries C 5 P icnic C o m itte e s 12 D avie D ateline C IO Big Bad Bulls Campers Learn About Upcoming Rodeo: Page 7 Vnrooooom! 6 Year Old Going For Motorcross Title: Page C1 DAVIE C O U N TY 8 0 « USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 4,1994 26 PAGES Trial Reveals Murder Plot Chris Gregory Accused OfKingEx-Gittfriend Jeanne Houpe jp a v ie County Enterprise Rcconl Nearly two yeare after tlic murder he is :iiixused of committing, Chris Gregory's trial : tegan Monday in a special session of Davie :County Superior Court. . If convicted of first degree muider, he could 'Tace the death penalty. William Christopher Gregory, 20, is ac cused of killing his ex-girlfriend, Rolanda Evette Howell after breaking into her parents' home Aug. 10, 1992. Her younger brother, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell, was seri ously injured. ; Before beginning jury selection. Judge Marvin K. Gray entertained motions ftom the . Momeys. •; ■; Gregory's lawyers, Statesville attorneys - .David Minorand Sam Winthrop, mode a mo- *lion to suppress certain statements from the jury. Allen Whitaker, a former detective of the Davie County Sheriffs Department, said he receivedacall from jailer T.R Anderson about 9:20 on the moming of the murder, informing him there was someone at the jail who wanted to talk to him about a shooting. On the sidewalk outside the jail, Gregory ' toM Whitaker, "1 shot two people Ihis morn ing." Whitaker said he did not place Gregory ■ Lunder arrest or ask any questions at that time. --fiSregoiy said his cousin Sederick Gabriel ■:;tjabe" Wilson was also involved. Wilson '-'accompanied Whitaker and Gregory to the ; detective's ofTice. In Whitaker's office, Gregory again said he had shot two people. Whitaker .said he asked Please See Jury - Page 4 Being THed For Murder Murder suspect Chris Gregory Is being tried in Davie Superior Couit this week for murdering his fonner girlfriend and the mother of his son. Sheriffs Jailer T.L. Anderson escorts Gregory to the courtroom.- Photo by Robin FWgusaon The Tradition Continues Itl 4th Annual Masonic Picnic Scheduled V\teek i A '114 year tradition continues liexr week when "The Picnic" Cdiiwstotown. it will bring a ho.st of carnival , -ti^forlhechildtcn,bingoforthc .adults,andagoodfeelingofhelp- ■ ; ing otheis to everyone. -Proceeds from the week-long . ptonic, sponsored by the Masonic ^ 1cidgesinDavieCounty,gotohelp I ; 8U ^ rt the Masonic Orphanage I r’jn Oxford. ' Highlighting the week will be :‘thepicn№lunchon Thursday noon, i.: Thuisday'spcogrambeginswith music by the Davie High School bond, iheOxfoid ОфЬш1аЁеСЬо1г andentertainers from the Mo.sonic and Eastern Star home. State Sen. Betsy Cochrane is scheduled to give the keynote speech at 11:30 a.m. At noon, gates will open for the picnic lunch. The tables will be filled wilh fried chicken, counuy ham biscuits and other goodies lhat have made the annual tradi tion famous. Even Davie County employees get Ihe айегтюоп off to attend Ihe picnic. This year, Thursday is being called "Old Fa.shioned Day," .said Bob Cook, general chairman. From i-S p.m. that day, the only afternoon the picnic will be open, there will be no gate admission. And then; will be a reduced rate for the carnival rides, he said. The carnival area will be open Monday-Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Each night, there will be free entertainment under the arbor. Steve Long, a comedian and ma gician, will perform each night. Judge Tells Mayor, Cooleemee Clilef To Wori( Out Problems By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord The trial of Cooleemee Mayor Jackie Morton has been postponed unlil Aug. 25. Davie County District Court Judge Jessie M. Conley ordered Morton and Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillon to try to work oul the disputes underlying ihe criminal charges against Morton through mediation. Morton was arrested June 28 for taking an alarm system from Dillon's otiice and ihrawing it on the ground in front of the recre ation department where it was damaged by rain. Valued al $52, Ihe alarm was Ihe personal prop erty of Ronnie Boger, a Cool eemee policc officer. Morton admitted taking ihe alarm and throwing il in Dillon's yard but refused to pay the $52. She faces charges of misde meanor larceny and damage to personal property. Judge Conley lold Morton and Dillon lo .set up an appointment with Piedmont Mediation Center in Stalesville as an alternative for resolvingtheunderlyingproblcnvs. Morton's attomey said his cli ent was anxious to go lo trial bul was morc interested in working out her problems with Dillon. "Hopeful anticipations arc not Ihe greatest," Morton said. She said they don't have lo go through wilh mediation efforts, but both agree they should try. The concept of mediation has grown during the pasl several years. Organized in 1983, Pied- monl Mediation Center is one of 21 mediation centers in North Carolina. Mediation is considered an al- lemativc in many civil suits and such criminal cases as trespassing and assaull. "We hope lo show as many people as possible how to settle proMems without violence or go ing to court," said Billy-FayeGill, executive director of Piedmont Mediation Center. Please See Town’s • Pass 4 35 Crack Cocaine Roete After RakJ At Apartments Also appearing at 8 p.m. will be; Monday, Crazy Amos; Tues day, Southland String Band; Wednesday, die North Carolina Rambler; 'hiursday. The Sounds of Faith; and Friday, the Harvest ers Quartet. Magic Midway will operate die midway. Cook .said. It is the same company that had the midway last year. The picnic is held in Clement Grove, off Nonh Main Street in Mocksviile. An unemployed Mocksviile woman has beenchoigedwith sell ing cocaine i from her apart ment. Cathy "Cat", I Delene Scott, 34,ofTheGlen Apt. 34, was I arrested after a I S a.m. raid on I her apartment [ S a tu i^ y . She was Scott chargcd with possession of crock cocaine, possession of crack co caine with the intent to sell or deliver, and maintaining a dwell ing for Ihe sale of crack cocaine. Scott was taken into custody in lieu of a$25,(XX)bond, pending an Aug. 18 flrst appearance hearing in Davie District court. Two juveniles were also laken into custody; one had 20 rocks of crack cocaine, valued at from $20 to$SOeach. More crock was found in a dra^/er in the apartment, ond an other juvenile held three rocks of the drug, said Mocksviile Police Detective G.A, Bagshaw. Acting on a tip from an infor mant, officers quickly organized the raid early Satunlay moming. About 14 Mocksviile Police and Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment offlcers raided Scott's and another apartment. "It was a pretty good effort by both agencies," Bagshaw said." Thirteen or 14 of us went in. We' hit two apartments at the same time." Approximately ISpeoplewere insiite Scott's apartment, and most were .sleeping at the time of the raid, Bagshaw said. Most of those at the apartments were banned from returning tO; The Glen. JermellTyressCockertuun, 16, of Statesville, was found then. He was served for a warrant for sec ond-degree trespassing, having retumed to Cedar Ridge apart ments after having been ordered not to do so. He will foce that charge on Aug. 18 in Davie Dis trict Court. Sheriffs Detective Tom Qmbb estimated the valué of the 35 rocks of crack cocaine seized Saturday at $750. .. 'i г - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 E d i t m a l P a ë e iilmes'a Changing? iChie Woodstock jÌ№5tìval Cancels ; Nostalgia has its price. Twenty-five years after {Vjfoodstock, that hallmark event of Ihe 1960s, the reunion plans ¡are not going well. I • . One of two reunipn^concerts h№ been cancelled because of ¡faltering ticket sales. Shea Entertainment Inc. had pianned a •nw sive reunion on the original Bethel, N.Y., farm where the ¡original 1969 concert was held. It had planned 50,000 tickets, •but only 1,650 had been sold. i ; Alas, all is not lost. Shea had planned an Oldie-Goldie ¡reunion for the 40- to 50-year-old crowd. Still planned is a ;Woodstock '94 modem day concert for the youngsters. It will be Ì6Ò miles away in Saugerties, N.Y. They have sold 150,000 of Ì2SO,000 tickets, and a pay-per-view cable television deal has jbeen struck. Tickets are $135 for the three-day concert. >. So there will be a revisit of Woodstock. By the kids, i : Tnie to form, this will be an organized concert. Concert- ‘^ r s will have to carpool. Tickets have been sold in blocks of i^ur, with only one car pass. The cars must be parked in remote ifcationsi with shuttle buses delivering people to the concert. ■>; The cancellation may be another indication of the passage *4f time. The hippies of the '60s, wilh graying hair and bulging |Дш$1Ипе5, just aren't ready to spend three nights on the ground !m possible rain and mud. It was fun 25 years ago. ! ; And the music sounds much better at home on the CD player. I^ill Clinton Role Model: fKennedy Or Nixon? •i; President Clinton has endured many insults during his term. I&it perhaps the worst cut of all came last time from the New jVork Times Magazine. i t Since his campaign, the president has tried to project iidmself as another John F. Kennedy. A young Democratic jitesident looking ahead to the next millennium. He even went ■fòt a trip on the Kennedy yacht. He was the main eulogist at ;(ackie Kennedy Onassis funeral. t Ч- But the Times said the Kennedy comparison is off the yiark. The closer comparison is w ith... Richard Nixon. ; "In Washington, it is no longer surprising to hear the j^sid en t spoken of with open and dismissive contempt. In ^ n s tre a m journalism and even mor so in popular entertain- '|tent, Clinton is routinely depicted as a liar, a fraud, a chroni- iéally indecisive man who cannot be trusted to stand for anything or with anyone... \i: "Bill Clinton is the first president since Richard Nixon to & threatened with the awful intimacy of rejection not simply as pleader or as a politician but as a person. I*. "As was true wilh Nixon, this threat flows from a deep 'Àuree, an abiding public doubt about the ethical content of the ^ s id e n t's character." ij-. Before Ms dealh, Nixon predicted Clinton would experi- i^KC big problems when the Whitewater hearings began on jClevision. Only days into the hearings, Clinton's staff seems to ^ packaging a coverup about warning their boss of a criminal :v This administration has been no Camelot. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail Basket Contributors Needed For Annual Picnic iv D A V IB C O U N T Y B N T E R P M / ^ K O R D U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 1 2 4 S o u lh M a in S tre e l M o c k s v iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 /6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 Pulilished eveiy Thursday by the D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B U S H IN G C O . DwighI Sparks......................Edilor-Publbher Robin Feigusson ...;..........General Manager Mike BamhardI ...................Managing Editor ' Ronnie Gallagher.......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Direclor M o c k s v iile D a v ie C o o le e m e e E n te r p r iw R e c o rd J o u r n a l 1916-1958 1&99-1958 1901-1971 . Second aasB Postage M d In Modtsville, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rales ■ Single Copy, 50 colts $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.30 per year outside Ncrtb Carolina . ' POSTMASTER i Send addres changet lo Divie Counly Enterprise-Record PO Bm S2S, Moi;kiville, NC 27028 1 V ,1 ' •• i. ': - ' . T o the edilon Ills lim e again to plan Гог anollicr spccial day o f food and fellow sliip as we come logcliier for llie . Annual Masonic Picnic. T iiisyearw ill be our iI4 lh event and w ill be held on Thursday, Aug. 11. As In years past, we w ill be able to moite Ibis a memorable occasion w ilh your help. W eil-niled baskets o f delicious food arc needed lo make Ihe ~ meal llie liiglilighi o f the day. Those who allcnd each year always have favorable comments con cerning Ihe quality and abundance o f food. Please iiave your food on Ihe table, ready lo Worth A Stamp T o Ihe edilon iamanordinaiypcrson.dccplyconcemedabout what I see in America. For Ihe price o f a 29cenl slamp, I received from Ihe Nalional Taxpayers Union three pamphlets, non-religious, non-black or what, non gay or ordi nary, Republican or Oemocmls, just folks who watch 10 see from Washington whal ishappening in the Congress. You do nol have lo watch Friday Ihe Thineenth w ith Freddie, a horror show, lo be frightened. Just Older Ihis material. Check the report cards o f North Carolina's Con gressmen and women: (higher score means Uiey voted lo spend less o f our money) Ballenger, A, 81%; Claylon. F, 18%; Coble, A . 87% ; Hefner, F. 22% ;Lancasler.D ,28% ;M cM illan,B,72% ;N eal. F, 24% ; Price. F. 19%; Rose, F, 13%; Taylor, B, 73% ; Valentine, D, 31% ; W all, F. 19%. The total slate average was 42%. FaircloUi had an A at 85% and Helms an A at 84%. A total o f 250,000 taxpayers belong lo Ihis union. As we plan lo vole in November, you should Older your copies o f Ihese materials. Linda Harnion Route 7, M ocksvilie serve, no laler than noon. You may drive up to the tables, where the men w ill unload your baskets and parit your car for you. Be sure to register w ilh Ihc ladies at the center table and receive a basket contributor ribbon. . Ifyo u are unablelobring a basket this year, your cash donation w ill be appreciated. Donations and proceeds from the picnic help support the Masonic Orphanage alO xfoid. Children from Ihc orphanage w iii be our special guests for the picnic. Please iielp us welcome them. . [ Thank you for your continued support o f this wonhwhiie project. W e look forward lo seeing yqu on Thursday, Aug. II. Roy Harris. Tom m y Com al/er, Yoman S m ith' Co-Chairmen. Dinner, Tablcs,Baskcl Com m iltre C o o le e m e e P o lic e A p p re c ia tio n D a y W o rk e d To the edilon Cooleemee Police Appreciation Day was a tre mendous success, and by far exceeded everyone's wildest expectations. I w ould like to lake Ihis op portunity lo thonk Ihe enleiprise Reconl for an nouncing Ihe event in your paper. I would like to thank all the individuals who volunteered Iheirhelpand financial support. Thanks also to the merehants who contributed lothe project and allowed us lo put our announcements in their windows. Certainly wilhoul Ihe greal outpouring of help and contributions from everyone Cooleemee. Pp- iice Appreciation Day could not have taken pioc^ Again, m y thanks to the hundreds o f fine Cool- eemeecitizenswholum edouttoshowtheirsuppolt and appreciation for their police department. Per haps il is tim e for the tail lo quit Hying to wag Ihe dog. Bert King Cooleemee ' ' ' P e o p le O f C o o le e m e e : S o lv e O w n P ro b le m s T o die editor. W chaveiivedourwhoie lives inCooIeemee and own our homes. Since Ihe town has been incorpo rated, diere are only tw o things we have gained. Daytim e police and free garbage. W e have none o f Ihe follow ing; ambulance service, rescue person nel, nighl police, leash laws, water drainage conuoi on streets, sidewalks. W e pay M ocksviile for die Cooleemee Ball Parit, Ihe Y M C A for die swim m ing pool and Davie County to collect taxes. Please slop and diink. W iiat are Uie Iwo most important things to you? I) Life. I f heart attacks occur, how long would il take to gel an ambulance and w ixild you still be living? 2) House. If your house caught on fire and nobody came, whal w ould you do? People o f cooleemee, please go gel a copy o f dw bodgel and see where your money is going. There is only a small amount for Ihe fire department arid no money allotted to benefit die age group 50-100. Somewhere in alii he planning, these people hae been forgotten and they make up die m ajority o f |h etown. W ithout them. Ihere would be no tov^n pr town board. W e elected five people todo wha| was right for everyone. If Uiey are not capable o f ijoing this,Ihey should step downand let someoneelsi! try. Let the people o f Cooleemee get togedieT arid demand dial die town board worit for whal we want and need lo benefit eveiy taxpaying citizen. Let lis lake pride in our town and fix il up so everyone \yili brag instead o f criticizing. I f the people o f Cool eemee w ill worit for the betterment o f eveiyone, we can handle our own problems without any outside help. Claudette Smithennan, Frances Boger Cooleemee Should the U.S. Do More To Help Rwanda? AlanDidin G eraU Roberts TheresaM cCaU Moclisvilk MocksviUe Advance " Yes, th«y are sending a lot "I fed diey could do more "Ves, I think we've orfood.* insteadorworryingaboutthat enougb.” big bang up in space.” GeneSmith MocksvUle ''V cs,Itbinl(80." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, Thursduy, Aug 4,1994 -^З Davie History M ill P e o p le Billie Loolobill brought in this old photograph of a group of workers from the old Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Several of his relatives are pictured. He also brought one of the old "Sanforized" emblems from the mill. The Cooleemee Historical Association Isplan- ning a Textile Heritage Day for Sepl. 24 to honor the life of the mill workers. Lynn H a ll Too Much Planning Can Ruin Vacation I think I'm suffering a case of mini-van lag. I've just gotten back from vacation ami can't quite get with Ihc program yet. It's always like that. A week off is jusl enough lime to gel used to not wearing a wristwatch and worrying aboul what day it is. Then before you know it, that week you've dreamed of, saved your spare changes toward, and planned for ever .sincc last .summer, comc.s to an end. II seems we just get lo our favorite ' beach, gel settled in the house, I locatc my ' favorite back porch rocking chair, immerse n)yself in the latest Martha Grimes mystery ..anil suddenly il's time lo pack up and head home. Some limes 1 think the only really _____________ peaceful day I have al Ihc beach is the second. We arrive on Sunday and spend Ihc aflernoon irn'packing and gelling settled. But on Monday I gel up com pletely relaxed knowing I've got the whole week ahead of me. Eiy Tuesday, however. I'm starting to count the days. How many left? .. :I read an article once lhat noted people arc usually disap pointed with Iheir vacations because they do so much planning and have such high expeclations lhal the actual event can never measure up to ihem. I know I've made that mistake in the past. Several years ago wc were going camping in Williamsburg. I spent months imagining myself setting up the camper in among Iho trees, Trnding a nice shady spot for my lawn chair and then . settling back amid Ihc beauty of nature lo help Richard Jury and Melrose Plant solve some baffling crime. Wc no more than got .the camper sel up, when it storied lo rain. Il ruined all that first > day and into Ihc night. It was raining the next moming and the 'next, and my lawn chair floated out lo sea when Ihe waler in the ' adjacent marsh rose lo hubcap level. ■ ,1 try not to make that mistake any morc. Now I just pick a .week, make my beach house leservations and hope for Ihe best. 'And a.s it turned out, this year was absolutely perfect. We had a ' house on the canal with a boat dock and it was like having a lake ' in your backyard. The kids got up in the morning, walked ’ 6utside and jumped in the water. Normally I'm having to wade knee-deep oul inlo the constantly shifting sand in order lo do my motheriy-at-the-bcach-hovering. I nol only get flsh-nipped and a bathing suit full of sand, I also get a sore throat from having to bellow over the noise of the surf, warnings about the undertow, -jcllyflsh and the sudden appearance of any triangular shaped flns. Here, I could do all my hovering from my comfortable and dry position up on the back porch. I barely had to raise my voice to issue reminders about rusty fish hooks, sharp barnacles and .triangular shaped fins. ' That boat dock was great. While neighbors on both sides of us and across the canal parked their cabin cmisers, 40 foot sailboats and high powered ski boats at their docks, I blew up my one- ^fson rubber boat and lied it up at ours. I could climb iR, stretch out with my feel dangling in the water and lake a great nap. The gniy thing better would have been being able lo tum over. But 6cy, who cares if I only got a one-sided suntan. It's the only side lean .see. \\ D i d Y o u K n o w . Davie County is the only county in the | ^ 22ni Judicial District that does not have a District Court Judge? ^YonCuChaoleThli... By electing our only judicial candidate. Jimmy Myers, on Nov. 8. a native of Davie County, he’ll take to | the t)ench his Davie County values of ^ g lo u g h on crime, a fair day’s work for a fair day's pay, and commitment to justice, ш FOOD LION E X T R A b o w P r i c e s . . . E v e r y d a y I USDA Inspected Beef Boneless Full Cut R o u n d S te a k “Seedless” Grapes : 8 9 V acu u m P a c k - S h a n k Portion S m o k e d H a m V acuum P ack - B u tt Portion S m p k e d H a m Lb Lb. Hotly I'a im s-G ra d e A Split Fxyer B re u t $|_49 G round Fresh Several Times D ally-F resh « j | 0 , .Oronnd Chuck 1 t49U>. G round Fresh Several Times . O f ^ d R o i m d All VarleUes - Jim m y D ean KoUStnNge 1 .0 9 L b Fresh Plump Blueberries' Sweet Juicy Peaches/ Sweet California П иш а/ Sunblusbed Nectarines Lb. Honey Cured Ham Coney Island Buns Deluxe Sandwich Buns Wheat a c t. Sandwich Buns 2 9 Alpine LaceSwissCheese 32 Oz. Box T re n d 'D e te rg e n t 15 Oz. K e llo g g ’s C o rn Pops All Flavors B etty C rocker H am i H elp er Kegil>rly99» $ |9 9 ReaulMly S3.35 2 /» 3 Regularly $1.69 B«cb 16 Oz. AU R av o rs L ibby’s C an F ru its B u y T h r e e . G e t O n e F R E E ! 2 Uter Bach W hen You Buy Four B ottles $1.05 Bach When roti BuyLcM Ttaan Four BotUe*-Hiz ft Match Any Combo Of 2- U ter Còca- Cola Ptoductt T a s t yGwaltneyBacon 1 Lb. We Reserve H ie Right To Limit QuantlUea. Pricea In this ad good Wed,, Aug. 3 thru Tues.. Aug. 9. 1994. 4 - DAVIE CÓÍJNTY'eÑTERPRÍSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 Jury Selection Slow During First Two Days Of Gregory lUlurder Tri^ -'■ '■ C o n tin u e d F ro m P ag e 1 who and where, before leaving his ■' • office to lallt lo his supci^isor, con cerned about Ihe victims. ' ■ W inlhrop ond M inor said Ihis evi- ^n c e should not be included because ' 'W hitaker had gone to the ja il w ith the knowledge Gregory was a suspect. ■ • WinlhropsaidW hilakershouldhave read Gregoiy his rights before allow- ' ’ ing him to make the statement that he ” "shot two people. He had confessed, , and his rights were still not read. ■' "It means nothing to advise him o f ' Miranda Iwamings) afler he has al ready confessed twice. Miranda can- " not help him then,” W inthiop .said. W ilson was sent w ith a detective to J ■ Jocate the crim e scene and the victim s. 1 ^ ' - ' W hitaker said he advised Gregory ■ ^ o f his rights at 9:25 a.m.. using Ihe I s : itandard Miranda roim . According to I $ : W hllaker, Gregory seemed lo under- Hand his rights and signed Ihe fonn. Accoiding to W hitaker, Gregoiy 1 “ ^ iiid he had l^ n on Ihe phone with ’> ■ Evelte Ihe night before. She told him I ’¿ f. jh e wanted to date other people. Gre- I ~ iii» y bad doled Evelle fo r aboul four p i t 'yem .Theyhadason,C hnstianX avier Howell. ; Gregoiy said he and W ilson had I ',^ :io tle n up around 8 or 8:30 a.m. and I if r io o k some rope and duct upe from his yrandfalhet’s smoke house. 1 i i - “ screwdriver lo open the ',:> l*)o ta l Ihe Howell home while W ilson I'jiifalched for cars. Gregory said he got a J im from the’ closet and put it in his ^ ^ k e t . . - He told W hitaker he went inlo i Evette's room ond started putting duct ' ' tape over her m oulh as she screamed. W ilson said, "He's [Fonzie) getting 1; up." !; O iegoiy said he gave W ilson Ihe :: gun and threw Fonzie down, while : W ilson shot him once in Ihe head, W hitakei read from his notes. :! Accoiding to W hitaker, Gregory u id he went back into Evette's room. She had pulled Ihe cover up, but he could see heiheadand hear her scream ing under the covers. He said he shot her once in the head. His son was lying on the bed beside her.G regorysaidhe did n l "mess" w ilh the baby. He said ihey were in the house no more lhan five minutes. They wenl back (0 his grandfather's house where Gregoiy called his mother, told her whal had happened and said he was going to k ill himself, W hitaker said. Gregoiy lold W hitaker they hadn't planned on shooting them but were going to strangle them. A t what point a defendant is in custody is an important factor in deter m ining when Mirandarights should be read. W hitaker said Gregory was held ifierlheliintetvlew endedabout I0:2S i.m . B y that lim e, il had been con- fiim ed lhat Evette had been killed, and Fonzie was incriticai condition alN.C. Gabe Wilson Is led Irom jail before coutt by Davie Sheriffs Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps, W hitaker said G regoiy was not re strained or under guani while he made his stalemenl. During the time W hitaker was out o f his office discussing the situation w ith his supervisor, Gregoiy would have been free lo leave, he said. y Ba.scd on olhercasc.s, W inlhrop said Ihe le.st o f whether or nol a penon is in custody is whether or not he feels free lo leave. He said at no time would G regoiy have fell free lo go. Judge M arvin K. Gray denied Ihe motion, saying none o f Gregory's con stitutional rights had been violated. Gray said WhiUiker’snotesfromthe session, which were signed by Gre gory, were admissible as evidence. Heorderedatype-writtenslatement based on Ihose notes suppressed. Gray said it included some infonnalion not in Whitaker's original notes. The next motion from Gregory's attomeys involved letting jurors know w henhew ouldbeeligiblefor parole if he received a life sentence,, W ilhalifesentence,Qregoiywould be eligible for parole afler serving 20 years. W inlhropcitedolhercases in which jurors had commented that knowing Ihis infonnation w ould have changed their decisions. But Gray said such a motion "can cut bolh ways." Know ing Gregory would be out in just 20 years might encourage some juror^ to vote for Ihe dead) penalty. "I feel Ihe ju iy should know it w ill be 20 years before I'll be eligible for parole," Gregory told Gray. Gray denied the motion. Assistant D islricl A llom ey Eugene M orris made a motion lhal all ihree B ^ilis t Hospilal in Winston-Salem, charges against Gregoiy be consoli- O re|O iy was nol arrested um il 3:30 fo r Kiai. G ray granted Ihe mo- P-'O' tion. The charges are first degree murder for Ihe death o f Evette Howell, feloni ous breaking and entering into the H ow ell home and assault withadeodly weapon w ith inient to k ill inflicting serious injury to Fonzie Howell. As Ihe first round o f ju ry seleclion began. Gray reminded potential jurors lhal the defendant is innocent until proven guilty. The entire burden o f proof rests w ilh the stale. Gray said. A t the end o f Ihe second day o f ju ry selection, four jurors had been seated, receiving approval from die attomeys fo r the prosecution and defense. Twenty-four potential jurors were ex cused alter questioning. Am ong Ihe reasons fo r excusing potential jurois were hearing im pair ments lhat m ight affect ability to per form dulie.s, inability to be impartial, knowledge o f a person connected lo Ihe case, inability lo invoke die deadi penally and preoccupation w itti oul side mailers. Based on a court order issued by Judge Gray in February, no one con nected w ith tiie case could be con tacted for comment. The order says no one may contact any prospective juror, juror, pany to dw case, witness, lawyer involved or person participating intiie trial without express permission from Gray. He is also unavailable for interview during Ihe course o f (he trial. Gray has ordered that no electronic media be set up in Ihe counroom. The court reporter's trial record and tiie official court file are nol lo be made available for public inspection during tiielria l. These and other rules, which are 10 be strictiyenfoicedby Ihe Davie County SherifTs Depanmeni, are posted out- sideeachentranceand exit 10 die court- Town's Mayor, Police Chief Must Go To Remediation Center To Air Differences C a«lw itdn«nPaiel M ost cases handled by die center come from Iredell County,butilsom e- .tim es handles cases from surrounding .counties. G ill said. M ediators are trained lo be neutral and look for Ihe underiying causes o f a dispute. Accoiding to G ill, a mediator seU up individual appointtnents w idi boUi parties in a dispute to find out whal caused the dispute and what each one w ould like to havehappen. The media- lo r attempts to find Uiings aboul which both parties agree. Based on die response from each party, a mediator may ask them to come back for anolher appointment or may detennine tiiat the dispute cannot be settled tiirough mediation. G ill said mediators offer guidance atid empower people, but they do not tell people whal lo do. Il is up to tiw people involved in tile dispute to reach an agreement. "W e are peacemakers. W e want lo see communities grow and be more attractive," G ill said. M ediation is an appealing alterna tive tohighprofileindividualsinvolved in a dispute because, unlike court, it is not public inform alion.Everydiing dial goes on al tiw PiedmonI Mediation Center is stricllyconfidential,G ill said. Mocks Methodist Extends Deadline To Help Flood Victims It's not 10 late to help an Advance chureh help flood victim s in Georgia. M ocks United MeUiodisI Church has extended tiw dale il w ill accepi Items until Aug. 9. Take tiw m to tiie chuich on Mocks Church Road, o ff N .C .80I diree miles south ofU .S . 158 at Hillsdale. Call Ruth Hockaday al 998-4435 or the church 01998-5518. Items needed include: distilled wa ter, dry disinfeclanl, laundry powder, dishwashing powder,mbbergloves and boolv, linens, paper towels, sanitary YMCA Colleding Items To Be Donated To Albany, Ga. i : - ’ . Tlie Davie Fam ily Y M C A is help- flood victim s in Georgia. >-.»;'.'rhe'Albtny(O a.)YM CAneedslhe •riW low ing Mipplies: ail sizes boys and girls swimsuits, balls, Frisbees, board games, arts and crafls materials, and bulk shampoo (The Y provides an av erage o f 300 showers per day.). Sheriffs Sgt, Lany Meadows takes handcuffs off Gregory. " - PtKitM by Robin FtrguHon S P O R T S ■! W O R L D ■! _ Reg. 13SÊ ш в в т ш ш / ш р и . Shoe Siiow A ll cases for mediation must in volve arelalionship. A policc chief has a woriung relationship w idi a mayor. If that rekuionship is broken, it needs to be mended. G ill said. "I guess it's worth a try," M orton said. D illon said he didn'l know how tills would lum out because he has already tried to w oik w itii M orton aboul Uw alorm. O nly when she refused to coop erate did he have her anested. "Thejudge thought it would be best, so I w ill comply. I don't believe in knockinganyUiing'tiUit'slried,” Dillon said. siipplie.s, lootiipasle and toothbrushes, disposable baby diapers, canned goods lhat don't require cooking, garbage bags, buckets and mops, square end shovels, hammers, rakes and hoes, dish clotiis and dish pans. 114th Annual M A S O N IC P IC N IC Located in Clement Grove - Off N. Main St., Mocksville (ProeM<l»B»n0mOxtdnl Orphanage) FREE ENTER1AINMENT NIGHTiy UNDER ARBOR FEATURINQ.;,, Thuraidav 8pm Sounds of Fatth Friday. Bpm HarvMter’s Quartet PICNIC LUNCH NOON THURSDAY! Fra« Gate AdmlMlon IMuctdRldaPrlcM i-5 p m Thu rw lay • ; TriURSDAY O L D -F A S H IO N M A G IC PyilDWAY R ID E S M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y • 6 P M - M ID N IG H T ■moo лило rO O D lU D tf The Davie Fam ily Y M C A w ill be a drop o ff point for tiw supplies lisled above. For more Information, contact tiK Y at 634-9622. * 'v N l Adnrûnisb:Btive (burt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4 , - S, ; The follow ing eases were heanl in .Davic Adm m lstrallvc Court July 15. Presiding was Magistrate Robert 'Cook. Proseculing was Ned Beeker, •dssislanl dislrici attorney. — Ricliad B. Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced by D A to improper equipment, $10 fine, coun costs. — Palricia A . Armstrong, driving 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by D A 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. — H onyR ,Ashe,driving80m phin ..a 65 mph zone, rcduced by D A lo iftiproper equipmeni, failure to wear . ' seal bell, pay $25 fine and coun cosls. . — KennethBennetl,driving87 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay Л 5 fine and coun cosls. ; —AnIionelleBertMnJi.expiredreg- 'islralion, dismissed. — Dorolhy A. Blackburn, vehicle ‘inspeclion violalion, dismissed. — Jim m yD .Blake,driving69m ph :-0|( a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A lo :-(U vin g 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. .. — Brian D. Blaylock, driving 80 .jpph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, .iM y $5 fine and coun cosls. — W illiam A. Bradshaw, driving С Й mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; ^ A to improper equipmni, pay $10 ; fine and court costs. — RobinD.Brooks,driving66m ph ; in a 55 zone, reduccd by D A lo im - ; prDpercquipn)cnl,$IOfinc,coui1costs. — Rhonda Bullabough, vchicle in- : spection violalion, dismissed. — M allhew E. Canigan, driving 80 : m ph in a 65 zone, rcduccd by D A to ' im pioper equipment, $10 fine, court Icosu. — M icha elL.aick,driving79m ph i ina65zone,icducedbyD A lo 74m ph • in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court costs. — A rn o ld 0 . C lo e r, expired ; openilar's liccnsc. dismissed. — James R. Coales, driving 77 mph ;in a 65 zone, rcduccd by D A to im - ; properequipm cnl,$10fine,councosl9.' - A n n M . Dcdenhoff, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, $ 10 fine, court cosls. — K im E Deines, driving 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine and coun costs; expired registration, dismissed. , -R o d n e y Dcwah. expired regis- tlia lio n , dismisssed.I — FranklinN.Drye,driving70m ph > in a 55 zone, reduced by D A lo im - propercquipmenl,$IOfine,courtcosls. :• — LucindyY.Elchison,expirodreg- > istralion, dismissed. :• — W endel R. FIcHlin, driving 80 .[ mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A :■ lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine > and court costs. •; — TeiryR.Fbstcr,cxpiredregistra- 4 lion, dismissed. Л — Yum ikoC.Fcmsl,driving77mph f in a 65 roph zone, rcduccd by O A lo' *. driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay :• $5 fine and coun costs. — C indyEG inlhcr,driving79m ph •; in a 65 zone, rcduccd by D A lo im - ; propcrcquipmenl,$IOfine,courtcosls. i — DebaiahA.Gofonh,cxpiiedreg- >ism uion,dism isised. ; -D ia n a T .H a cke it.d rivin g 7 6 in ^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to > improper equipment, failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine and coun costs. ;> — Faui I. Holliday, driving 80 mph ;• in a 65 zone, reduced by D A to im - ;-pcoperequipmenl,$IOfiinc,councosls. .> — Teny W. Hunler, fa ilu n lo wear ;?seal belt, pay $25 fine: no drivel's ' ' license, dismissed. — A m y M . Ijames, failure lo re- ; :;duced speed, dismissed. 1 — K alhyR .K icklighler,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by D A lodriving74m phina6Sm phzoncpay ' $5 fine and court coeis. jj -K im b e rly L. King, driving 80 3 m ph in a 65 zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, $10 fine, court ri costs. 3 — M ichael A . Kinney, driving 78 5 m phina65m phzone,reducedbyD A 10 driving 74 пфЬ in a 65 roph zone,i risy $5 fine and court costs. — JefIityR.Krause,drivin(68m ph i; in a 55 zone, rcduced by D A lo im - [iroperequipincnl,$10fine,caurtcaels. > — D annyR .Lee,driving75m phin •Z a6S zone,reduccdbyD A toim pioper C'aquipincnl,pay$10fineandcourtccets. ;*r.' — Nancy-P. M artin, no drivel's II- ;^;M n se ^m isse d . ¿•■i — R icky D .M cC m y, handicapped iip a rk in g violalion, d is m iu c A ^ . i; : — Lucinda M . Meeker, d riv in g lO ' in a 55 zone, ledtictd by D A to 4 i i . ■ V . ' improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosls. — Stuart L. M offat, driving 76 mph in u 65 zone, rcduccd by D A lo im - propcrequipnicnt.SlOnne.court cosls. — Magdline R. Morgan, unsafe Iraf fic movement, dismissed. — B aity W . M ullis. driving 77 mph ina65zonc.rcduccdbyD A to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, coun cosls. — D ouglasR .M ycrs.fa¡lurctow c:ц■ sc,1l hell, pay S 25 fine. — Jay S. Neal, driving 79 mph in u 65 zone, reduccd by D A to improper equipmcnt.paySIOfineandcourtcosls. — Vealonaz S. Newborn, driving 85 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by D A to exceeding safe speed. $5 fine, court cosls. — Roland A . Nifong. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmeni, pay $10 flne and court cosls. — W cndall D. Nunn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph z.one. pay $5 fine and court costs. — Binny R. O rell II, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by D A to improperequipmcnt,$10flne and court cosls; expired regislralion, dismissed. — John W . Puckell, driving 75 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by D A to im - propercquipmcnt.SIOnne. coun cosls. — Christopher L. Raylc. failure to Slop for slop sign, reduccd by D A lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosls, — Charles B.Roger.driving77m ph in a 65 roph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipmeni. $10 fine, court cosls. — Denny B. Rollins, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Randal S. Rose, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Jack L. Russell, driving 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by D A lo im - pniperequipmcnt. $ I0fine,court costs. — Marie W . Russell, failure lo re duccd speed, dismissed. -G a ry W . Sidden, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — Saibjcci K. Sran, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by D A lo im proper equipmenl,$IOfine. court cosls. — Aaron C. Stephens, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. -M a rg a re t L. Slephenson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. -E liz a b c ih A . Tennyson, driving 80 roph in a 65 roph zone, rcduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Crystal D. T illey, failure lo com ply w ilh restrictions, dismissed. — K alhiyn Togno, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd by D A to im - pcopcrcquipmenkSIOfine,coun costs; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. — BiendaS.Toncy,driving77 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd by D A lo im - propcrcquipinenkSIOfiine, court cosls. — Dariene R. Vale, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd by D A lo im - pni|)ciequipm cnl,$l0fiine,court cosls. — Slephanic R. Ward, cxcccding safe speed, disroisscd. — D avklL. W alson,driving 77roph in a 65 zone, rcduced by lo iropropcr cquipmcnl,pay$IOfine and court costs. — M e rsh on M .W esl,e xpircd reg is- tralioa,dism isscd. — Brian S. W hilaker, driving 80 raph in a 65 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10 nnc, court cosls. — ^TammyS. Withcrsp(X)n. 76niph in a 65 zone, rcduced todriving 74 mph in u 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs. — Tim othy W . W olf, driving 80 mph in (165 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosi.s. — DcxicrP. Young. driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to improper cquipmeni.pay$10fineand court CO.SIS. Failed T o A p ^ a r The follow ing failed to appciir for their scheduled court Irial. — Frank Adams, vchicle inspeclion violalion. — Ronald K. Allen, failure lo wear seal bell. -Ja m e s L. Austin II, driving 75 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Gayc F. Bailey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theresa M , B all, failure lo wear seatbelt. — W andaF.Bam ey.failuretoyield. — Stacey W . Callaway, failure lo wear scat bell. — ArthurC hcn.driving79m phina 65 mph zone. — Leah C. Chunn, failurc lo wear seat bell. — Rita B. Church, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamicS. Eddings. improperpass- ing. — Ronnie R.Gaincs,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lynze K. Haggard, driving 80, mph in a 65 mph zone. -L u th e r C. Haiiston, no drivel’s license. -S tep han J. H all, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Abram N. Harp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -K a th y L. Hindman, exceeding posted speed. — Melissa L. Honon. driving 78 mph in a 65 raph zone. — Tim olhy E. Howard, failurc lo wear seal bell. — Jaime D. Hunler, vehicle inspec tion violalion. — Donald R. Jarmon. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl H. Jarvis, failurc lo wear seal bell. — Charles M . Kimber. failure lo wear seal bell. — Robert R. Long, failurc lo wear seal belt. — Sandra E Long, driving 80 roph in a 65 mph zone. — Kalhiyn A . M cM ullen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott A. M iller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rafael Montoya, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grant J. Nations, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher L . Neal, driving 80 roph in a 65 mph zone. — Creighton T . Nichols, failurc lo wear seal bell. — ^Maria E Padilla, failure to wear seat bell. — Charles D. Quada, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ToniD.Reynolds,improperpass- ing. — ^John B. Robertson, driving 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Theodore J. Rogers, driving 79 roph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald A . Rudd, failure lo wear scat belt. — Tracy A . Seals, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Oded Shaul. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony D. Slimracl. cxcccding , posted .ipccd. — Ross M . Spiy. failurc lo wear .scat hell. — Shirley C. Thompson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Bnice E. Trueblood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W illiam A . Tuttle, unsafe traffic movement. — Dawn L. Wagner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Regina D. W alker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Palricia Q. W iltshire, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — R ieltaL. W ood, no child restraint syslem. — Randall M . W oody, vehicle in spection violalion. T ria ls W aived The follow ing waived Iheir right to a coun Irial and paid fines in advance. — Lany G. Boggs, failurc lo wear seal belt. — ^James E. Bullock — R ick D. Burton, driving 80 mph in as 65 mph zone. — James F. Crawford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Celia G. Crews, failure to wear •seal belt. — Donald L. Evcrhardt, failurc to have pa.ssengcr under 16 in .seat belt. — Kevin S. Gilbert, failure lo wear seal bell. — Rodney V . Gobble, exceeding .safe speed. — W ilbert E. Harper, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kim berly D. Hayes, failurc to wear .seal belt. — ^Timothy L. Hughes, expired rcg istration. — Rufus D. Hunter, no drivel's li cense. — Stephanie Kasperowicz, failurc to wear scat bell. — Christine Kitchen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fredrick O. Long, failurc lo wear seal belt. — ^AnnaM.Marchan, failurc to wear seatbelt. — Edgar W . M cN ulty, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — K elly E. M iller, expircd regislra lion. - Eddie R. M iller, failure lo wear seat bell. — Donald R. M oody, failure lo wear seal bell. — Juan J. Müssen, no driver's li cense, vehicIc nol registered. — RichanlS.Nichels,failurciowear seat bell. — Robert J. Pedro, failure lo wear seal belt, -T ra c e y D. Pellifoid. no child rc- slrainl system. — BradlcyO.Smith.drivlngSOmpli in a 65 mph zone. ^ ^ — Thonuis R. Spccr. failure to wear scat holt. — Ron E. Tow. failurc to wcar/cat bell. — L yncttc M . Suygs. expired rcgis- inilkm. ■ — K cnnelh R. W illia m s, expiireil rcg isin iliun . vehicIc inspection ^folu- liun. — M a ry C . W illia m s, d rivin g 80 niph in a 65 m ph zone, no drive r’s license. — R aym ond L . W ixxlard, fa ily je lo w ear seat l>ell. E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d S u b s c r ip t io n s P a Boh M iit:lisuilii; N i;V /l)7 8 Oak ^Ыley Homesites Now Under Construction Advancc, N.C. - Oak Valley, the residential and golf community the Triad his waited for, is taking shape. On July 18, 1994, the Davie Count)’ Board of Commissioners voted, unanimously to approve all eight of the initially planned neighborhoods. All environmental and other necessary permits havi-\also been approved. The Oak Valley Devciopmcnt has now recorded eight neighborhoods to be sold and are completing construction of all nccessary utilities, roads, etc. Hubbard Realty of\Winstcn-Salcm is marketing the Oak Valky Development. Hubbard has obtained commiimems from 33 selcct builders to participate in the Oak Valley Builder Program. Together, they’ve committed to more than 200 lots! New homes are already under constr^crion. Underground utilities including electricity, sewer, water, cable TV, telephone and natural gas will be available in all areas. Fibcr-optic cables are also being used for state-of-the-art services. Construction on tl\c Oak Valley Clubhouse and Arnold Palmer Signature-Designed Golf Course is set to start in September 1994, with plans to open the new six-million- dollar facilit)' in the fall of 1995. Arnold Palmer will be on site during conslniction and, of course, Ibr the grand opening. In addition to the Triad’s ONLY Arnold Palmer Signature-Designed golf course. Oak Valley olTcrs peaceful living and distinctive neigliborluKids. Each neighborhood has its own pcrsonalil)' and priijc range, starting in the S130s and ranging up to the S400s. A landscaped boulevard winds through Oak Valley, allowing easy and direct access to cach neighborh(xx). And Oak Valley residents «ill enjoy the low ta.ves and excellent scIkkiIs Davie County is known for! For more details on Oak Valley, call the sales office at (910) 940-5050 or phone any Hubbard Realty oftice. And comc find out what makes Oak Valley such a unique community. О а к л № mKNTlAt.& IMll.t'' C0M.4UNrnr Hubbud RMJiyOnWnStrjiiiird Riud (VIO) 725 Ü506 DavidMin CiHiitiy (910)764 5005 p jik Cmiity (910) Ш-ЯН16 ■ i Щ ttSSST ли iitriirnution >ubject tii iluniiCHiilumi milkc. A pply now in order to com plete the adm issions process in tim e for fall q u arter registration on August 2 3 . Davidson SSoAy C o B m By the year 2000, 8 0 p e r c e n t o f t h e n e w j o b s i n N o i ? h C a r o l i n a w i l l r e q u i r e o n e o r t w o y e a r s r o f c o l l e g e e d u c a t i o n . D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e o f f e r s p r o g r a m s a n d s e r v i c e s t o h e l p y o u p r e p a r e ;; f o r a s u c c e s s f u l f u t u r e . v i DCCC offers you the opportui^ to: •improve,basic ddlls/flnisli high schooL •leam sldlls for employment •eam credits for transfer to fouivyear ctdleges and univer^tie& •achieve personal and professional educational goals. Davidson Coumy Community College, P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 . 'm Telephone: 704-249-8186 fmm Ihe Lexington area or 910-475-7181 ftom Ihe Thoniasvllle/High Point area • > tji Call toll-fte« ftom other areas: 1-800-SQl-DCCC Davie Campus: 1205 Sallibuiy Road, MocksvUle, Noith Carolina 27028 Ibletihone: 70 4 ^2 8 8 5 » - i t ' Y a Щ 1 6,-PAVIE СОЩТУ, ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 Р У э й с R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department th e follow ing incidenls würc re potted to the Davie Counly ShcrifPs Dc|);itimcm. W illiam D. Hurbin reported July 27 Ihe lareeny o f a chow dog, w ilh an esiimaled value o f $300, from a resi dence o ff U.S. 601 north o f Mocks ville. - Andrea Rousseau W hillingion re ported July 27 someone kicked Ihc hollum from Ihe slorm door al Ihc office al Cedar Ridge Apartmenls, Hanllson Slreei, M ocksvillc. - Slevcn Ray H illon reported July 27 Ihe breaking, cniering and larceny o f a pisloi and Sega enlertalnmenl sys- lem. w ilh u lolal esiimaled value o f S.SS.'i.fromaresidenccoffHillonLane. -Jerry HcndrieksofRoule.I.M otks- ville reported July 2(i Ihe larceny o f a 1988 Jeep, w ith an esiimaled value o f $20,(XX), from Ihe Hickory H ill Coun-, Ity Club clubhouse. - Thomas R. Fosler o f M ocksville reported July 27 ihe breniking, cnlcring and laiceny from the Hickory 1 lillG o lf Course. - Margarel Peak reported July 25 Ihe larceny o f silverware, w ilh an csli- maled value o f $2,IXX), fiwni a resi dence on Si. George Placc, Bermuda iu n . - Donald Vern Baker o f Roule 2, AdvancereportedJuly JOihe breaking andenlerlngofaresidenceonBnickIm Drive. - Paul Giles Barney Jr. o f Advancc reported July 24 Ihe larceny o f a wrought iron house number sign, w ilh an esiimaled value o f $25, from a yatxl on Creekwood Drive. • Belly May S laffordof M ocksville reported July 29 Ihe lareeny o f m ail ' from a box a ll-4 0 Trailer Park. '.j; - Robert Lee Hepler o f Advance' 1 reptirted July 29 a vehicle was s h o l; w ilh a BB gunon YirdkTn V a lli^R o trf. i - Lewis Hodge reported July 30 hc;l found a cameni, Nlnctendo games; walch and camera bag ui a bus slop at -: 1-40 Trailer Park. ' Mocksville Fbliee • !'The follow ing incidents were re ported lo M ocksville Police. • Jennifer W ilson reported July 3 1 Ihe side door lo a truck was damaged w hile parked in al W al Mart. ..'E d w in Lawrence W olfe reported July 27 Ihe burglary o f a house on Harding Street. .-W illiam W ebb Banks o f Murrell's Arrests Inlet, S.C. reported July 25 someone scratched his vehicle parked on M ain Street. • Robert Lee Scolt reported July 26 the larccny o f a l% 8 Chevrolet, with an estimated value o f $1,500, from a home on M ontview Drive. • Lee McClam rock reported Aug. I vehicles parked olT Cemetery Street were damaged by a pellet gun. A rrests -Charles NickyD allon,4S,ofRoule 7, M ocksville, was charged July 30 w ilh D W I (.23 Breathalyzer), consum ing m all beverage while driving and operating a vehicle w ilh llclilious tag. Trial dale; Sepl. 2. - Tim othy R. VanCamp, 34, o f Appleton, Wise., was charged July 30 w ilh disonlcriy conduct. Trial dale: Aug. 18. - Anihony Wayne Kinser, 17, o f Roule 4, M ocksville, was charged July 29 w ilh possession o f cocaine and simple possession o f marijuana. Trial dale; Aug. 18. - Paul Lincoln Stewart Jr., 26, o f 112 Meta Breeze Lane, wa.s chargcd July 27 w ilh driving while license re- vokL*U, failing to stop al a stop sign, failure to wear a seat belt, and w ilh possessing a license while licensc were revoked. Trial date; Aug. 19. - George Collins III, 26, o f 300 M illin g Road Apt. 12, was chargcd July 26w ilh larceny ofam olorvehicle. obslructinganddelayinganofncerand ! withca[ryingaconcealcdwcapon.TriaI ■! dale; Aug. 18. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, 19, o ( 108 Hollow H ill Court, wa.s ch a rg ^ July 26 with lareeny o f am olor vehicle,V ohsinicling and delaying an office r/ and w ilh simple possession o f n juana. Trial date; Aug. 18. ' ■ The follow ing were »rre.sled by Ihe Davie County SherifTs Department. ' - Edward Anihony Smoot, 29, o f 324'DepolSl.,Mock.sville,wa.schatged Jiily 22 w ilh felony lareeny. Trial dale; Sept. I. ■'- Matthew Alan Painter, 20, o f W iynesboro. Va., wascharged July 29 w ith second-degree trespassing. 'Trial dote; Aug. 4. Marriagies - Ronald Fairclle B illings, 21, o f Hannony, was charged July 29 w ilh assault by pointing a gun, injury lo penonal property, resisting a public ofllccr. Trial dale; Aug. 18. - Hobart L. Carter Jr., 31, o f Beau champ Road, Advance, was chargcd July 30 w ilh 7 counts o f failure to pay taxes. Trial date; Aug. 25. ■ Ronnie Lee Morgan, 24, o f Roule 7, M ocksville, was chargcd July 30 w ith failure lo com ply w ilh court or der. Trial date; Sept. 14. • James Edwanl Ijames Jr., 22, o f Route 8, M ocksville, was chargedJuly 30 w ilh assault on a fcm.ile. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Tony Eugene Keever, 28, o f Fletcher, was chwged July 31 w ilh fourcounlsof failure to appearincourt. Trial dale; Aug. 4. - W illiam Elias Rudna,24,ofRoute 3, Advance, was chargcd July 3 1 w ilh communicalinglhrcals.TriaUlale;Aug. 18. -Robert Bynl, 30, o f Roule I,H a r mony, wascharged July 27 w ilh failure lo comply w ilh court order. Trial dale; Aug. 15. - Thomas Wayne Howard, 35, o f Roule 1, Advance, was chargcd July 26 w ilh failure lo comply w ilh court onler. - Anihony Wayne Kinser, 17, o f Roule4, M ocksville, waschargedJuly 25 w ilh failure 10 appear in court. Trial dale; Aug. 18. - David Allan Barney, 22, o f Roule 2, Advance, was chargcd July 25 w ilh careless and reckless driving, operat ing a vehicle w ilh fictitious registra tion, and drinking beer w hile driving. Trialdale; Aug. 17. ■ - Claude Edward Davidson, 32, o f ■ Lexington, was charged July 26 w ith" operating a vehicle without a license, _ fictitious tag and no insurance. T riU J date; Aug. 19. •. - Angela Juanita Strader, 22, o f 348 Raymond St., M ocksville, wascharged July 27 w ilh failure lo retum rental property. Trial date; Aug. 18. th e follow ing were issued mar riage licenses by (he Davie Counly RegisterofDeeds. ■ -Craven Jetton 0akley,20,of Roule 4, M ocksville and Jennifer Lynette Chiinn, 22, o f Route 4, Mocksville. 'i.-JasonMatlhewJames, l8,ofRoute 4^Mocksville, and Kristen Kay Ryder, l4 , o f Broadway Road, Cooleemee. t-T im o thy Wayne Ha.ss,2I,ofRoute 2«: Advance, and M ichelle Annette Riddle, 21, o f Roule 9, Mocksville. i-T erenceE lw oodE llis,34,ofW in- ston-Salem and Ada Jill Smilh, 25, o f Route 5, M ocksville. - Fionk Anderson Lackey Jr., 25, o f Charlotte and India Kalhleen Bullins, 23, o f Routes, Advance. - Jeffery Todd Bamhanit, 27, o f Gam er Street, M ocksville and Carol < SuzanncEvans,26,ofRoule4,Mocks- vllle. - Jeny Ray Jones, 29. o f Woodleaf, and Esther O'Lelha Taylor, 28, o f Woodleaf. • Edsel Wayne Steelman, 40, o f Booneville and M aty Jo Sleelman, 29, o f Booneville. - G a rry Lee D udle y, 24, o f Greenville, and M onica Jean Reavis, 22, o f Roule 4, Advance. - Scolt Davis Claybrook, 23, o f Roule 5, M w ksvllle and Janice Elaine W ood, 23, o f Route 5, M ocksville. - Tim othy W ayne Smilh, 28, o f Roule 3, M ocksville and Cathy Foster, 40, o f Route 3. M ocksville. - Eric Beraanl Booie, 23, o f Cricket Ume, Advancc, and Heather Deannc Myers, 18, o f Salisbury. - David Lee Cole, 34, o f Route 5 B o* 243, M ocksville, and Peggy D i ane Carter, 42, o f Roule 5 Box 174-1, M ocksville. - Roland Franklin Jones, 71, o f Sal isbury Street, MiK-ksville and Nancy Elaine Roberts, 57, o f Roule 6, Mocks ville. -G erald Linn Cruse, 35, o f Roule4, M ocksville and Lisa Ann Allm an, 20, o f Roule 4, M ocksville. - W illiam Charies Godfrey, .34, o f SlulesvilleandCynlhia Wynne Palnim, 28, o f High Poinl. - Tim othy A llen Freidi, 20, o f Laquinta Drive, Advanceand Dorolhy Lynn Spaugh, 20, o f Laquinta Drive, Advance. • Richard Junior Baugus, 54, o f Thom asvllle and Linda Sue Beau champ, 49, o f roule 1, Advance. -Terry Lane Farrell, 33, o f N.C. 801 South, M ocksville and Connie Jean M iller, 34, o f Roule 4, Mocksville. - M arty Wayne Smilh, 31, o f A d vance and Wanda Sue Temples, 36, o f Advance. -TroyLeslerEdwards, 19,ofRoule 1, Hannony and Paula Delora Shaven' 22, o f Salisbuiy. - Kevin Edward Curtiss, 27, o f 126 Sunset Apt. 9, M ocksville and Alisha’: Yvonne Foster, 20, o f Lefler Lane,’ M ocksville. - Chadwick Lane O 'N eill, 22, o f Roule 4, M ocksvillc and Stephanie M ichelle Thomas, 18, o f Route 9,* M ocksville. - W oodrow Wayne Blake Jr., 22, o f 1‘ Hunt Street, M ocksville and De»nn{('; Lee Ross, 22, o f Hunt Street, Mocks- ' ville. . The follow ing land transfers were filed w ith Ihe Davie Counly Register o f Deeds. transactions are listed by por- tiesjinvolved, acreage, township, and d e ^ stamps purcha.sed, w ilh $2 repre- sei^ng $1,000, j^::Karen H. Brown lo Charlie P. B r ^ n , 24,361.35 square feel, Claiks- v ti|: ii Pattie Hockaday lo M ary Frances Hojikaday York, S.48 acres, Faiming- Io il: ■ Pattie Hockaday lo Lesler Hardin u.! Hlighway F^atrol Hockaday and Carolyn M arie Scarlett, 3.48 acres, Farmington. - Pallie Hockaday lo Thunnond Leroy Hockaday and Flora Mae Smith, 4 acres, Fanninglon. - Sidney F. Hoots and Penelope Hoots, John H. Hootslo Lou Ella Hoots Angel, 72.9 acres. Shady Grove. - Sidney P. Hoots and Penelope Hools and Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel to John H . Hoots, 74.9 acres. Shady Grove. -John H. Hoots and Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charies E. Angel to Skfcny F. Hools, 63 acres. Shady Grove. - Martha J. H offner lo David W alter Hanc(x.'kandPalriciaD. Hancock, 55.2 acres, Jenisalem, $138. - Robin Feimster Fergusson lo Marcus Dale Harris, 5 lots, M iK ks ville, $120. - Ronald Dean Fosler and Tammy Lowery Fosler lo Ronald Dean Fosler and Tam m y Lowety Foster, 2.5 acres, M ocksville. - Kertjy Jay Campbell and K elli L. Campbell toJames M . Boger, .85 acre, Jemsalem, $90. - Tim othy A . Green and Janet K. Green lo Robin F. Fergusson, I lot, M ocksville, $210. - Bernice M . Lakey lo Bobby G. Lakey and Lou R. Lakey, 3 iracIs, Farmington. - M arjorie C. Lee lo Jim m y 0 . Shellcriy, 26.02 acres, Farminglon, $252. - James E. E.ssic and Lelia N. Essie lo Gary F. Vart)rough and Sharon F. Yarbrough. 16.48 acres, Clarksville, $175. - River H ill at Bermuda Run Lim ilcd Partnership lo J. Teiry Bumgarner andEvelynF.Bumgamcr,6lots,Fann- inglon, $300. - Hennan H. Vogler and Kathleen L. Vogler to Nomian L. Kealon, 5 acres. Shady Grove, $124. - Virginia C. Aguallo and Albert J. Aguallo, Aveiy C. Clement, John C. Clement, Christine c. R iven and Jeny Rivets, Ho mI C. Pendry and Carroll Pendry to V irginia C. Aguallo and AlbertJ. Aguallo, 11.17 acres.Mocks ville. ' - C annll Ray Eomhardl Jr. and Kay T.Eam hardltoJoanAdam sCoe, I lot, Fanninglon, $213. - Jerty W ayne W est and Ruby ' Hogue W esl lo Stanley J. Carter oild ‘ FayeB.Carter, I lot.Fanninglon,$484:' - Roger C arter to James N e il' S izem ore and H ester C arolyn ' Sizemore, 4.41 acres, Clariisville, $4. -W illiam H .C ainandE rickA .C ain to Jeffrey R. Sm ilh and M argie T. Sm ilh. I lot, M ocksville, $180. ' ' - Jeffrey R. Smith and M argie T .', Sm ith 10 Jeffrey R. Sm ith and M argie ' T. Smilh, 100 acres, M ocksville. ' ' ' - RoIk i i Hendricks Buchin a rid ' M ary Lou Buchin lo Richanl Carl Buchin, I acre. ' ' ’ N.C. Highway Patrol investl- g a (^ the follow ing accidenls in Davie C0(ioly. P M b p H lta F e iic« . -.IViisil Lee Green o f Boonville was iralielingsoulhon Baltimore RoadJuly 28;|when his 1992 Nissan pickup hy- d r^ a n e d o ff Ihe left shoulder o f the ‘loii. and struck a fence, reponed T t£ii)e rT .S . Kennedy. : ^ charges were filed. C ^ C o H id tO iil-4 0 ’ i^ v e n U n ie r Soles, 19, o f Char l é was charged w ith making an un- n ftu a ffic movememafteranaccldenl o n W lu ly 25, reponed TrooperT.S. ■Keiinedy. „ „ ;& le s was traveling cast in a 1993 'jttevie County fire departmenis re-. sp^jiiiledtolherollowingcalls lasl week, f >2i;Com alzer-Dulin,2;30p.m ., in fire in mobile home, D ulin Road; j|i)iOroveprovidedbackup;Mocks- v1i|k 3;24 p.m., fuse box fire. 296 G ^lyhS l. . ji№ y»M ocksville,7.'07a.m .,lnick f iler and M ain sueete; Mocks- SI p,m „ vehicle fire, B's M ini it; Srnilh Drove, 4;02 p.m., eaf,'flte.'l-40 at rest area; Fanninglon p rm id e d to ku p . Plymouth station wagon when Allen Bryant Hardy o f Hookerton attempted to pa.ss him in a 1990 Eagle. Soles' slation wagon swerved inlo Hardy's lane. Atlem plingloregaincon- Uol o f his vehicle alter dodging Soles' car. Hardy drove back into Sales' lane, sinking the Slation wagon, which skid d s inlo a guardrail, the trooper re ported. C a r S truck In Rear Sherri Kay Shoemaker, 22, o f A d vance was traveling south on N.C. 801 July 25 in a 1988 Hyundai whenhercar wasslnick in the rear byal990Pontiac drivenbyM arcusFranklinKing, l8 ,o f Advance. Shoemaker had signaled to lum left Inioaprivale driveway. Kingattempled lo stop bul was unable lo avoid hitting Ihe car, reported Trooper P.T. Hen nelly. King was charged with failure to reduce speed. C a r Collide« W ith M otorcycle Sandra Eldridge W ard. 30, o f M ocksville was traveling east on Gladstone Road in a 1990 Chevrolet July26.whenanK)loicycleenteredher path from a driveway. The vehicles collided. Rodger Lee Lewis. 19, o f Mocks ville, who was on the 1975 Honda motorcycle, failed to see Ward's car, ’ reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Lewis was token lo Davie Counly Hospital for treatment o f m inor inju ries. H ew aschargedw ilhfailureloyield and no motorcycle endorsement. T w o fig u re d In A ccidcnl D oris Florence Kashin, 65, o f M ocksville was Iraveling wesl on U.S. 64 in a 1990 Chevrolet van behind a 1967 Ford pickup driven by Robert LeeShores,28,of I l2RaymondSueel, Mocksville. Shores signaled lo turn lefl and was wahing for traffic lo clear when his pickup was hit from behind. Kashin altempied lo slop bul could not. Acconling lo Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, Tracey L. Shores, 30, and Stacey Shores, 7, were taken to Davie Counly Hospital for irealmenl o f m inor inju ries. Kashin was charged w ilh failure lo Host a foreign exchange student. li# , s’ : Your friendship is thair Ame^an dream. Each fall, Europe sends us ils best students. Choose ftom among hundreds of English- speaking teenagers who aie eager to spend a year attending high school and becoming a member of an American family. All siudenls are hilly insured and bring their own spending money. Host families provide room, board, and a caring family environment. Hosting an EF Foundation exchange student is an edualional and cultural experience for Ihe whole family. For moie infoimalion on hosting call;Ron & Patty Brown 9iPr998-6454 , orcaNI-WXMMHAIIE. EFEdunlional Foundation for Foreign Study Foundation a nm'profil organization reduce speed. M a n C h a n e d W iU iD W I RobertGray Smith, 30,orSpillm an Road, M ocksville. was charged w ilh D W I after an accidem July 30. , Smith was iraveling nonh on N.C. 801 when his 1978 Pontiac nm o ff the road and struck a ditch. : Acconling toT nioper J.R. Allred, Sm ilh said he had swerved lo miss a rabbit. C a r R o lb h lo C R c k ’ W illiam Ransom Scot! Jordan of. ; Lexington was traveling east on U.^.. ; 64 at 9;45 p.m. July 28 when heavy. rain caused his 1977 Oklsm obile tO;.. hydroplane. , ', According toJ.R. Allred, Ihe car ran o ff Ihe rood, rolling down an em bank-i, ment inlo a sriiall creek. j N o chaiges were filed. ВШМуеп Truck & import Sales la r g u t SiltctloH o f ImportM in F onyth County 91Uxu*LS400,|td*|ifeny iMilwr, 47K mllM, p i M iM lw N A M w h o lM M *. •H M D . 8585 Uialef IM t • daUMM, NC 91t-7M-455« DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Лиц 4,1994 ; 7 Mocksvilie Woman ДггегЫ Fbr Selling Crack Cocaine A M ocksvillc woman has been nr- rustcd Гог selling crack cocaine. Jucqucline Dcc Helms, 44. o f 756 Yudkinviiie Road, was arrcsied July 14 on six charges relating lo the sale o f five rocks o f crack cocaine, according loarepott by MocksviUe Police Dctcc- livc G .A. Bagshaw. TiiflSitiith talksto Davie Family YMCAdaycampersaboutthe Big Oak Ranch In Ihe Smith Grove community. Bull Bash bullriding rodeo scheduled for Aug. 19and20at ■ Photos by Robin Ftrgutton Yee41aw Davie Family YMCA Day Capets Leam About Big Bull Bash At Big Oak Ranch Chris Shore wants to go to a nxleo. A t Davie Fam ily Y M C A Day Camp last week, hegot asmall iik a o f what he would see. Big bulls. Brave cowboys. "I like to see the bull lighters go oi«u)d and tty to keep the bull o ff the rider," Shore said. "I thought lhal was neat and very interesting." „T im Sm ilh was at the Y M C A pn>- nidting Ihe "N onh Caralinu B ig Bull Bash," a bull tiding event scheduled tor 8 p.m. Friday and Satuiday, Aug. 18and 19, at B ig Oak Ranch o ff U.S. 15^. He brought rormer bull rider Clay Chapman o t Clyde, Texas, and rodeo clown and bullfighter. Sieve Manning o f Mesquite, Texas, Chris and anolher Y M C A camper, Scolt Nelson, pretended lo be bulls charging M anning as he demonstrated howabulliighlerkeepsthebuirsatten- lion without gelling huit. T he ch ild re n were show n a bullriding video,and were taughtsome o f the techniques and equipment by Chapman. Chris Shore pretends to t)e a bull, charging rodeo down Steve Manning at the day camp. Ilfimate Represents Self; Sentenced To Five Years By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enleiprise Rccoid ^kn inmate charged w ith assaulting an ofTicer at Ihe Davie Counly Coirec- tip ra l Center chose lo represent him self at his trial tliursday in Davie C iw nly Superior Court. , A ju iy found Roosevelt M cN eil, 37, guilty o f atUcking Miranda Bryan wl(h a chunk o f asphalt on M arch 17. ,Bryan said she was walking on Ihe sidewalk when she realized someone w ^ approaching her from behind w ilh his hand raised as if to ihiow some thing. Screaming, she ran fo r covet but ft;lt an object h il her in Ihe buttocks. ; W hen she turned 10 see whalhewas doing, he hod retrieved the object and raised his hand lo throw it again. "I feh m y life waa indanger," Btyan said. She said she had a deep bruise and knbtw hichdidnolgoaw ay unlileariy June. OfncerW illiam ScotlBrackensoid hewasinsideoroom woiking when he heiitd a scream. Opening Ihe door, he saw M cNeil w ith an object in his hand opparently ready lo throw it and Bryan running toward him. '-"W hen he saw me, he dropped it," Bracken said. Tim othy Shores, a correctional ser geant al the unit, said M cNeil was cj№ dandbcoughtinU)hisofnce.W hen hRasked him what the problem was, i^ N e il’sonIyiesponsewas,"Lockme ^ 7 % A re J o b le s s ^Davie'suncmploym enl rate remains le y , occoiding to figures released MJnday by the Employment Security C ^m i.s.sion o f North Carolina. rjThe June rate in Davie was lisled at 23^rc e n t, up from the 2.6 pereentthe reported for May. jjlune jobless rates for surrounding cotnlies: Davidson, 3.1; Forsylh, 4.0; I i ^ l l , 3.3; Rowan, 2.7; ond Yadkin, 2 .d up, sergeant. I want lo be locked up." A n inmate can be segregated from the general prison population in what is called "lock up" or "the hole" among prisoners. M cN eil hadbeenthereabout a week earlier, Shores said. Anolher correctional oflicer, Steve Allen, said he saw an object strike Bryan. Johnny Calloway, Ihe correctional ofTiccr who cuffed M cN eil, said he saw Biyan holding her back. Each witness agreed lhal the weapon wasachunk o f asphalt aboul thesizeof a sonball. Most o f Ihem reported hear ing M cN eil yelling at Btyan. Though a chunk o f asphalt is not a deadly weapon by dennilion like a gun or knife, assisUuil disuicl attorney Eu gene Morrisu>lddwjuiyofcases where a pencil or a peison's hands could be a deadly weapon. He urged them to re lum a verdict o f guilty o f assault w ith a deadly weapon against a government ofTicial. M cN eil did nol question the w it nesses or address Ihe ju iy. In less lhan five minutes, the ju iy Meet Nancy, Our Van Driver, Nancy drives the van for the Salisbuiy Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. And she cant stajf still long. Her job is helping people who need transportation assistance ^et their cancer treatment as easily as possible. If you doctor recommends radiation therapy as part of your cancer treatment, and transportation is a problem, ask about the Salisbuiy Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. For more information, call the Center at (704) 636-6432. Just ask for Nancy. SAUSBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 Mocksviile Avenue Salisbuiy, NC 28144 (704)636-6432 N e a r S o u K in M e m o ria l H o sp ita l - Helms wascharged w llh twocouills * each n f selling and delivering cucaiite’, possession o f cocainc. and maintain ing a dwelling for llie sale o f drugs'. She was taken inlo custody in lieu o f a SI (),00() bond, pending an Aug.' 18 ' flnit-appcarancc hearing on llic felony charges. Three Are Found Guilty Iri Theft From Jaivelry Store Tliree people were found guilly o f rings after Johnson broke a statue and participating in a rccent robbery at Foster's Jewelers in Davie Counly Dis trict Court July 28. DuJuan Lament Jones. 18, was charged w ith misdemc.mor larceny. K risti Rose Scroggins, 20, and Lisa M arie Sawicki, 2 1, were charged with aiding and abeHing larceny. A ll three pleaded not guilly, bul after hearing testimony. Judge Jessie M . Conley found the defendants guilty and sentenced each lo tw o years in prison suspended for three years w ilh intensive probation. Each must complete 72 hours o f com m unity service work and have no contact w ith co-defcndanls. The chief witness for the prosecu tion was Ann Johnson, who previously pleaded guilty to related charges. The four apparently went Into Fostci's Jewelers bccausc Scroggins needed a new walch battcTy. W hile Scroggins was gelling abal- tery, Jones put a ring in Johnson's pocket, she said. Scrogginsputsixstolenringsonthc T V set at Sawicki's house. Scroggins said Sawicki put tw o rings in the m ail box, Johnson said. Johnson said Sawicki didn't know the rings had been stolen at first bul didn't encourage Ihe others to relum them when she found-out-just m o ments after leaving the store. Allen Foster o f Foster's Jewelers saidlheringswere wo n h $ l60.70tbjil $50 damage had been done. He didn't see onyone take anything, Foster said. He noticed the missing ran from the store w ilh Jones. He said Scroggins appeared .suiprised the oth- • ers had run from the .store. Jeff Harpe o f the M ocksviile Police ' Departmenl said .Sawicki agreed lo le i' the police search her house without a scareh watranl, where they found si« ' ringsonthcTV andlw ointhem ailbox.; A ll Ihe missing rings were recov ered. According lo Jones, he did look M _ Ihe rings andevcn pul one in his pocl^^; but put h back before leaving Ihe slo it' He said he never saw any rings afler Icavingthe jewelry store. Scroggins .said her boyfriend had provided the police w ilh u lot o f infor mation. She said on the day o f the. robbery Johnson bad taken Ihc blam e. for the entire thing. ■ Sawicki said she didn't know Ihe rings were in her house, pointing out • lhal .she w illingly allowed the p o lice lp . seareh it. She said she was already outside the store when the statue was broken and did not participate in st&il». ing any rings. , ^ Each defendant's attorney tr ie d « ' have charges dismissed, but the judge denied cach motion. Assisuuit districl attorney Georgia i Nixon said lhal Johnson had made lio ‘ , plea arrangement in exchange fo r lier testimony. relumed w ith a guilly vcnlict. Becausc Mom's did nol have an o fficia l copy o f M cN eil's record, M cN eil asked lhat sentencing be post poned until Friday when M orris m ight verify his prior record. Catherine Graham, Moore Counly Cleric o f Superior Court, had court records for at least 12 prior convic tions. Judge W . Sleven Allen sentenced M cN eil 10 five years in prison lo be served when his current sentence ex pires. U G R A H A M PHOTOGRAPfflCS Spedalixintf in Wedding and fam ily Portraiture 998-7674 C a n c e r C a r e . . . C h s e T o H o m e B u U d in g SupjHy C h m fM s t E d a □ 20YearTBmta>* Fibesglan □ 7 ..0 .S .B ........................* 8 * □ HiobQuaUtyVlnyl Sidino - Startiiw □ 2x4x93” Stud8.......*2‘* □ M Wallpaper.....25% Off Prices good th ru August II, 1994. ________________I T O U - P i e s • и Я - П и о к Р о г И в Л О Л ж у • In a ta la d 8 « 1 м - с ш ^ v k ty l, ra p aira, c a b in a ta , c o u n te r l o ^ • H o u s e M a te ria ls - q u o ta tlo n a a va ila b le ,7tad»Wh0imThm‘'PROS"7iad0j м о а в ш в 8i4 South Main Street, Mocksviile(Я9ВМИ8«(MiauKs store Hours: Mon - Frl 7:30 am 'Ul 5:00 pm 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 Tlic following cases were disposed '¿ f in Davic Counly Dislriel Court July - Slcplicn Michael Bames, expired 4fcgi.sinjiion cartl/ii»g. .scnienccd U):30 ;iy;iys in jail suspended for iwo years •vSyllh unsupcrviscd probalion, $25 fine •»fius court costs. - Shannon Benson, speeding 70 7^3iph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced u» ;чп1ргорсг equipmeni. pay $10 finc'and ;'courl costs. - Arthur Blackwelder, speeding 76 :;mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 ;:mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine *!md court cosls. X “ Alien Bruce, driving Ж) mph in a mph zone, dismissed. - James Nelson Bryani. speeding 80 mph in n 65 mph zone, rcduced to «Мй^ргорег equipment, pay $10 fine. *• court cosls, •• - Howard Cecil Clement, mlsde- -• meanor larceny, dismissed. •J - Douglas Crisco. failure lo rclum ;* rcnlal property, dismissed. -Timothy Shawn Currie, speeding 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequipment. pay $10 fine and court costs. - Latonya Alicia Daniels, failed lo ap()ear. - Thomas Creasy Dorlon. DWI. unsealed wine or liquor In passenger arca, sentenced to 12 monlhs In prison suspended for thrce years with super vised probalion. - Gary Wayne Eldridge. improper equipmeni. $10 fine and court cosls. - Edgar Eugene Essick. no liability insurance, dismissed. - Waller Newlon Estes, speeding 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipmem. pay $10 fine, court cosls. -John Richard Fedor, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drtig paraphernalia, sentenced to one year .suspended for three years, super vised probation. - Eric Lee Futch. speeding 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine, court cosls. - Karen Hairston, no liabllily Insur- ance. no registration, disnu'ssed. - AUon Hayes, speeding90 ntph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, senlenced to time served. - Chrisloplier Brad Hayes, assaull with a deadly weapon, assault on a female, senlenced lo two years impris- onmenl. supervised proballon. $100 court coslsand musl payhalfof victim's niedical bills. - Uirry Dean Head, assaull on a female, assaull infilcting serious in jury, senlcnccdlotwoyears suspended for four years, supervised pnibalion. I (X)hours communily service, pay half of victim's medical bills, two years in prison suspended to run at end of olher sentence. -Jonathan Edward Hendley. injury И) personal pn>perty. assaull on ii fe male. simple assaull. senlenced lo iwo years suspended for ihree years with supervised probalion. pay $1(Ю fine. $ 1,527 resiiiulion, court costs, have no contaci wlih viclims. - Alphia Hicks, speeding 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine plus court costs. - Charles Hildebrand, obtaining property under false pretenses, sen tenced U> two years, $715 re.sliimion lo Wal-Mart. - Robert Allison Kincaid, driving while license revoked.prayerforjudge- menl conllnued on condition he pay court cosls. -Jerry Leach, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. - Thomas Earl Martin, no drivers license, no registration, sentenced lo six months suspended with unsuper- viscd pmbation. pay $25 fine, court cosls. - Cory Randall McDaniel, assaull on a female, senlenced to 24 monlhs suspended for three years, pmbation. -TliomasWayncMcDevill,speed ing KO mph in » 65 mph /one, reduced to 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine plus court cosls. - Philip Arnold Pressley, DWI, op- eralingacommereial vchicle with DWI, .sentenced to l2months suspcndedfor three years, supervised probation, fines and court cost, surrender license to DMV. 7 days in jail. Sentence trans- ferred to Biuiconibe Counly. - Johnny Dale Ray. failure lo wear seal bell,driving whilelicense revoked, failed lo appear. - John Baltic Robertson, speeding 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine, court costs. - Walter Thomas Romano, speed ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seal bell, pniycr for judgemcnl conlinued on court costs - Christopher Rosenblulh, speed ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine plus court costs. - William Robert Ross, speeding 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. pay $lOfine plus court costs. - Sherry Thompson, no driver's li censc. sentenced to six monlhs sus pended for Ihree ycanj, unsupervised probalion. pay $25 fine, court cosls. M o m a / M e m e e s Thai’s who you are to us. You put those cigarettes down vi/lth praying, and a little fuss. We know God helped you when the going got rough. You would say o litlle prayer and the craving eased up. Four m onths have com e and gone. You kids love you. Please know you're not alone. Peggy, D anny, Pal. Cfndij C ScoH 0-4-11 ♦ « » Five Generations Five generations of the Jones family pictured here, from left: Jessica Boles, mother; Ann Caudle, grandmother: Don Jones, great-grandfather; and Ruth Jones, great-great-grandmother holding baby Kristin Nicole Boles. ;^ete Walker shows 14-pound Canary Melon from his garden. ;i: - Photo l>y Robin FarguMon gross' Turns Out To Be Canary Meloh ■C PeieWalkerlhoughlhlswatetmclon :jRne and become tangled wilh his can- .tiloupe vine. <|.And the result was some sort of ;3jDss between the two. As il turned out, il wasn'l a regular rcinteloupe vine that Walker had :j|iui(ed behind his Mocksville home : jbl spring. It was a Canary Melon. X "Ithoughtlwasbuyingconteloupe .'{tants, bul this is what they sold me. I :^ g h t three of these and three water- ttaions. At first, I thought Ihey were I^xing." How did he like the Cdnaiy Melon? "Il's sweet as sugar," Walker said. Hefoundoutwhalhehadbyseeing ijm e of Ihe melons for sale in Ihe grocery store. The only dilTerence, his melons were three times as large. It may have been the Miracle Crow, he said. Walker said he enjoys working,and eating the rewards from his small gar den offAvon Streel. The hardest thing . is keeping the groundhogs and rabbits and other critters away from his good ie,_________________________- Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P .*. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ..................................* 1 0 0 ^ And up U p p e r & L o w er D e n tu re .............* 1 B 8 ^ And up P a rtia ls................... ...............................* 1 5 0 " And Up S im p le E x tra c tio n s ............................* H rA n d U p Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tre e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) 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AUGUST 6* 11AM ■ Rain or Shine- Intarstataes Exit 70* Webb Road SAUSBURY, NC SInglewIdu .[teutilaw ldes NCAL 4729TcFulS;Paytneni in ful on Iti* day t)y cuh or ceitfltd funds. Checks muit b* accompinied by a b*nk IMsr ol ouvantisd paynwit Homss shsi bt wnovsd in ISA buelnm d i^ A t2SO.OO Buyw's Fm be «кМ 10 Mch hom. T H IS Т Е М Е , B U Y G M V E L Y . M an u al Ш 14 H P K ohler E ngine 50" M ow er $ 4 6 7 7 . 0 0 1 s ( ( ). _____________Iflái M an u a l Ш 16 H P K oM er E ngine 5 0 " M ow er $ 4 9 7 7 . 0 0 ulicLiil Available .00 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (N o B eits) 8-SpeedTransmission Rear-MountedEngine •W anw uy may vary dfptnding ort equlpmtia purchaud and oemo/ ust. DftaiU upon rtquett. C l e m m o n s G r a v e l y S a le s 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 - 9 K F CMonday thru Ihmday • llamtoSpni FHUqrUwuSMiday llaMtoDpM m K E N T U C K Y n U E D C H K J C E N * f p 1231 Yadkinvill« Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2198 INDEPENDENT IN A DAY A N D AGE W H E N SO M A N Y FUN ERA L H O M ES A R E BEING A CQ U IRED BY O U T O F STATE A N D FO R EIG N CO NGLOM ERATES, EA TO N FU N ER A L SERV ICE O F M OCKSVILLE, R EM A IN S N O R T H C A R O U N A O W N E D A N D OPERA TED . AS A N IN D EPEN D EN T, W E A N SW ER ONLY T O Y O U , T H E FAMILIES W E SERVE. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC, “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 M P H A I T Brimqi • hrkiii nil tapkattMcMii libvimialtNcMls W h itta k e r P a v in g Co. 679 W ilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 634-0281 :iO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 ^14th Annual M asonic Picnic Com m ittees Named R tfrtth n w n t Iteftihan Blake, Chm Blister Cleary, Chm l^ry Willard, Ohm Rdy Anderson fennyson Anderson Brjdy Angeli ' C.j. Angeli, Jr. Qiorge N. Angel! Qéne Bameycastle Ronald Beane, Sr. D?yle Brown Ralph Call Wayne J. Cartner Ed Chandler MèlvInCox M; C. Deadmon Joe DIngess Vernon Dull ?rVmk Eyerhart Gray Everhart jàhnW. Foster OflphGralay J*riy Hanes .Joseph Hart yince Hartley Rkikilemmlngs EDtMrHendrfK «taypeHIII MikeHoteomb Tom K. Howard l^ ry James №yrnond Johnson' Hjin/ey Jones JhimyL. Joyner AÌM. Kimbrough, Jr. 4ohn Lowder E^ln L. McCiamrock Bill Melton Dwight MyarsHhrry Osbome, Jr. Jimes Plolt, Jr. Bpb Powell Ha'rokJ Rollins Davidi. Robertson Bobbies Robertson Rqtart Shaver R k^S Ink da^nySmliey Elbert Smith Cjtidric Smoot Cfiri.SoHley BjiidSpau^ MiHon Tutterow ■ RltHatd Vogler WUIIe White CihariesW oodtull Conensions Keith Jones, Chm. Lafry Campbell, Chm. Jim Goodin Robert Hendricks Troy McDaniel Gary Polls Michael Smith OaM Melver Culler, Chm. Graham Hendrix, Chm. Phillip Seals. Chm. Vic Andrews Ray Atkins William Bailey D.C. Bailey Gene Blackburn Jimmy Blackly ' Edward Boger Gilbert L. Boger William F. Brack Chartie Brown, Jr. Sanford Brown Craig Chapman Ronnie Lee Cox C.C. Craven Ray Cress Charles Culler Chartes Dalton William R. Davis Robert Dili - Arlen DeVito Gary Dunn S.T. Dunn Clifton Edwards, Jr. Ray Godbey Melvin Gregory Wade Groce Darrell Harpe George D. Hartman Koy Henderson George S. Hendrix Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Eugene James Jimmy James OavMJones I.H. Jones Charlie Utham Charles Lashley Bruce McCrary Frank Markland Lewis E. Neal Clyde Nestor William Poe A.L Pkitt Robert Potts V.G. Prim Lowell Reavis George F. Rowland Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights John Wayne Seals Buford Smith Joe B. Smith R.V. Spiy, Jr. Michael Lee Stacey Van Swicegood. Jr. William A. Teague Joe Thompson Mike Wallace George Waldrop Dave Ward Sam Warden Luther West Chariie Whaley Bingo Dean Alien, Chm Jimmy Lee Myers, Chm Tommy Tumer, Chm Larry Cook, Chm Jimmy T. Thompson, Chm Gariand Alien JeH Allen BillAmokI Jimmy Atwood Allen Blakely George Boger Gilbert Brandon Richard Brock William L. Brock Dwight Campbell Larry Cariton Allan R.Casskly Allan R. Cassidy, Jr. RommleChaHin J.C. Ctontz Rk^rdCook Tommy Cope Robert Co^eiisori Darrell Cralt George D. Craven Wayne Cruse Jerome Davis Rkdiy Davis Robert Ellis Charles Evans, Jr. Bmce A. Foster Lany D. Faster Wayne Green J.T. Green JohnGuglielml JelferyA. Hanes Gary Hawks John HeMemian Jarrell Hendrix Ken Holt David Howard James C. Howard Ken Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Frank A. Jelfers Janies C. Johnson JoeC. Umblll Gumay Lanier ' James G. Latham Robert Lemmons Steve Lewis John N. McDaniel Joe Murphy Kemilt ^ ^ r8 James C. Nichols Rtokle Phelps James D. Plott Hany Rawlings Henry Short Davis E. Smith Gene Smith John Spillman Glen Stanley Vemon Thompson Bobby R. Tutterow Ed Vogler. Sr. Randall Ward Dan Whitaker Richard Whitt, Sr. Fred Willard Frank Vort< F. Dennis York Johnny Yorti Jimmy Whittaker Dwight (Buck) Cleaiy TlektlTiklna Brad Bullock, Chm Gene Jones, Chm Rodney McDaniel, Chm John Agee Edward Beck D.R. Bennett Rulus Brock Terry Brown Bob Calloway CediCartner Scotty Chandler Dave Crew» Jeny R. Davis Wayne Eaton Don Foster S.H. Foster. Jr. Sanford Frye | Reggie Goss Randall Grubb David Hendrix James D. Hendrix Charles Hunler Harold Jennings James Jones Robert A. Jones Gary D. Livengood T.A.Leller Raymond McCiamrock Bill McDaniel, Jr. Bill McDaniel, Sr. Bill Merrell Danny Miller Dernion Morse Lynn Ray Parrish Ronald K. Reed Rulus Rich, Jr. Odell Shore Mike Short Dennis O. Smilh Bobby Staley Jimmy Staley Rtohle Staley David Steelman Samuel Stroupe Joe Tucker Mk:healA.Yori( Cuhltr Clyde Glascock, Chm Chris Anderson James M. Brock Clyde Hendricks Bryan Sell James L. Sheek Ron Vogler PiognmAM Jeny Anderson, Chm Bob Martin, Chm H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Q.R. Madison Johhny Martiland George Martin Jimmy Lee Myers TIekMMIIng James G. Hendrix, Chm Rocky Johnson, Chm Larry Staley, Chm Bill Bowen Roy Brown, Jr. Brad Cartner Danny Chandler William C. Daniel DavMP.Folmar James W. Gregory Roger Harris Jim Harbin Bud Hauser Gary Hendricks Lawrence Irvin Jim Kelly, Sr. EdLatta Paul LeClaIr Ron McCiamrock Del McCullough D.J. Mando Will Marklin Lester Martin. Jr. John Nicholson Jelf Owen Olin Pardue Chris Schrotke Joe Shamel Dennis Sine Ed Vogler, Jr. James Whitehead Duke Wooten John Wood Wiring James Swicegood, Chm Burrell Lanier, Chm Sam Berrier . John Blackvralder Eariy Beauchamp Brent Gobble John Hartman Von McKnight Rad Melton Wayne Webb Orphwit Richanl Brock, Chm Henry S. Anderson James C. Bryant Ronald Fink James A. Foster, Jr. Alvin Foster Dwight Mashbum Francis Shore Bill Wooten , Bill Vogler Lany Woods H.C. Tomlinson PragnmPIW Wade Leonard, Jr., Chm Donald Bingham Demsle Grimes Gary Potts Curtis Reavis Bm M A TiMm Tommy Comalzer, Chm Roy Harris, Chm Yoman Smith, Chm JoeC.A«en Michael Bamhardt Ken Burton Nomian Chaffin William C.FairckXh ) George H. Frye ! ¡ John Garwood ■ • Hall Lee Hagie, Sr. > Homer Hendrix ' i William G. Hendrix Tommy Howard ’■ : C.F. Leach Cecil Leagans Robert Long - Chick Miller :• Bob Minor ■ ; r Randall Minor V Waller Minor ; '5 Billy E. Myers Donnie Ray Myers jf Jimmy Myera .<X Scott Myers !; Otile Paul Nance Thurman O'Mara . ; F.D. Poindexter James Ratledge ;• C.T. Robertson Fred A. Rich ¡Í Boby Shore >; Henry A. Spry !; Charies Talbert \\ BUI Tobin William W. Walker Bill Ward V.- David White Í- RogerVokely Oround* Stacy Comatzer, Chm Dallas Jones, Chm Edd Walker, Chm T.J. Spariis, Chm • Wilbur Spillman, Chm Bill Arnold ;• Grady Bamey ‘ ; Neil Ray Beane ' 'Í Ronald Beane, Jr. il Robert Blakely James E. Brock Domian Brown Marty Carter Wayne Carter Ken Henderson ■ Jimmy Kelly, Jr. Tony Moore Leroy Panlsh Waiter Phipps. Jr. Rk^rd Poindexter Danny Smith Robert Spillman Steve Walker Danny Whitaker Taylor Slye, Chm Lonnie Jones Cecil Morris Luther Potts Terry Spillman Ъ 11Дси.П. eapeeily ¿|;*'М |и|^Ы м |ум J l U l )U>8Mckp«i Poor ihtlvn hok) gilkm • Equipptdforoptkxiil 30" ELECTRIC RANGE •Eitytodunuptw tpt ^Owr&throoer phig^nGrirod* hotting •Ona-piMochromodrlp HOTPOINT Model RB526S •SurtacounK-QN’ ind oven eycUig indicator light« •Ful^Mtti Moraga drawar Green Brothers Sofa & Chair Benchcraft iSofa & Chair M«JelWLW3400S ry Larg« capacity / • ■ b ^ h M v y d u ty ‘ .•3«Mo(leval«alactkxw ,•4 NMhAlnta tamparatura* > • Blaachdispeniar '•'SaK-claaiilngllltar incredible Value!FuHSizaSat W Your anUre lamlly daaarvaa Kingadown comlott. 312- coU Innarapring mattraaa and durable stael 81-coil box spring provid« tha baaic fimmeaa needed for raathil siMp. *Sí iStiSif i* " ■ " . f Hrm Support NOW ForMora Comtortibli SiMD Compare tha feel ot this net to what you're sleeping on now. 364-coil Innerapring mattraaa with quality modular box spring givea you comlott that can laat. Full Size Sat incredible Value! All the plush Hrmness your back needs. 532-coll mattress loaturas a continuous innarspring coll support natwoi1(. Heavy duty steal 86-coU box spring. Deep quilting to 1 '/.* ol super solt loam halpa reduce toaalng and turning. D A N IEL F U R N n U R E & E L E G im C CO . South Main S t (at the overhead bridge) • Mocksville, NC « 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -2 Ш .-:í - ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD'fhüiiday; Ài g 4,1W4 - p i If It's August In Davie County, It Must Mean Football C o a c h e s W e lc o m e 8 2 ; R r o s p e c ts Carter State Playol Gould Split By 1995 When Mike Carter coached football at Davie County High School, he wanted a change to help the smaller schools in each classifi cation. Especially in 4-A. where] he wanted tl more popu lated schools in a S-A league. He felt the schools like Davie and North Davidson could not consis tently compete with the Richmond Countys and Scotland Countys, who have up to 1,000 more '«tjxlents. •;CfW er,nowat2-A ¡looresville, is closer to his , |(a l. A pl^'w ill be pre-.^ |inted to split each C^sification's playoffs in ^ f . ;j Carter, the current North C ^ lin a Football Coaches ^sociation president, said ^ plan will still have 32 s in each classification. : teams will then be split ily based on enrollment es. The 16 biggest^ ilihools would be in one .((acket and thel6 smallest Ihe other. ' ] Once the 16 teams aie lined in each bracket, : map will be used to s the two, 8-team yestem and Eastem . ^ionals. Teams would be iieded 1 through 8. •I How would the teams be ijeded? Either by committee ^ A coaches picking 4-A and ¡-versa), power ratings, a 1 draw, by winning ircentage or a systen'that №ld evaluate strength of uie. ■ ■ ■ "If strong support is shown i^the regional meetings, I Jik (North Carolina High 1 Athletic Association r Charlie Adams) is ^ing to take it to the board,” r told reporters. ."The CA heavily supports it t it will be a matter of liting to see what happens Mthe regional meetings." the plan goes through, it ' '« ii actually knock a week off ^ current playoff schedule, Jfing from five weeks toh"We have a concern that season is too long," Carter !^{|id "The idea of being able : 'f l play two state champion- .;aips in one less week is also ' i t: Davie coach Randall Ward i; "i think it's a g o ^ thiiig iS lliu e ^G a U a g h e r-P .B 3 ' Randall Ward and his coaches walk through the players during Davie County High School's first day of practice Saturday. - Photo by Ronnl* Gallaghor By'Ronnie Gallagher \ Davie County Enlerpiise-Record ‘‘i Randall Ward opened his sixth foolball season Saturday when-' Davie County High School beg&' practice for the 1994 sea.son. The War Eagles, who play in ; Ihe Central Piedmont 4-A ConJ^ ference, arc coming off a 5-5 seii- \ son. Wanl welcomed 82 prospects^ fromfourgnides,includingalar^;* freshman class. The ninth graderS ’ will be attending school at tl^ -, high school for the first time. ' "There were quile a few fresh- ] men," Ward said. "It should be.'^ 'i belter situation for Ihem (being at < lhehighschooi).Thcy'llbean>urtd'‘ their coaches more and practiciijp I at Ihe school Ihey attend.” Seniors Deiyl Wilson, JoShl Ward, Malt Sain and Mark Ma-1 son, all starters last year, led tlie, War Eagles onto Ihe field. Thoy:i went through stretching, basic' exercises and drills. "Iwas well-pleased withthem)'f | saidWard."Inlhefirstweek,we'jll Please See Pmcllce - P. Chaffin Returns From Far East Trip By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record If Kendall Chaffin ever makes it, on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, he can thank a4.7 time in lhe40.' , Chaffin is back home in Mocks vilie after spending 11 days in the Asian country of Taiwan, promot ing the new Uniled Football League. Chaffin was one of SS players chosenfortheAsiaPacific League'sTaiwan Dragons, which begin league play next season. He was treated like royalty and even likened it to Ihe show featur ing Robin Leach. i ’ "I still can't believe all this is happening," he said fnim his home last week. Chaffin was in ^ t h Carolina. on a sales job when his name was pulled by UFL officios, looking . for players who were impressive in the NFL Combines and camps. Also, several players wilh NFL experience who were cut were called. Chaffin joined 100 others in Bowling Green, Kentucky for a tryout camp. He made the Dragon leam, boarded a plane and headed lothe Far East. "The camp lasted 10 days," Chaffin said. "1 was6-4,270when I got there. My roommate is 6-4, .240. We were the smallest line men there.” Suddenly, an out-of-shape Chafiin had'to perform against Diyisionlplayetsandfoimerpros. " Ih ^ 't lifted weighls,"Ouffin said. "I had run some. I really didn't Ihink I was going lo play again.Ihadmy mind set that itwas lime to get a job and slart a life for myself." ■ : ,.,C|^m w№ placed at defeiuive e ^ , his natiii^ position’ 'Hie de fensive coach lold him he nol only had won a spot on Ihc team but would start in un exhibition game, Ihe Taiwan Classic, a week later. ' Once Chaffin entered Taiwan after a 12-hour plane ride, he was no longer Kendall Chaffin Ihc countty boy. He was Kendall Chaffin, TV star, foolball star... Ju.st plain sUv. "Wehadthebcstofeveiylhing," he said. "We stayed in a five-star hotel eating the best food money could buy. We'd send our laundry out an il came back like we'd jusl bought it. Shirts were in plastic with cariboard collars. There was a mall in the bottom of the hotel and two or three beauty shops. Viloins and pianos were being . played.ItreallywaslikeLifestylcs of the'Rich and Famous." Police followed the players ev- eiywhere. Each of the II days Chaffin was in Ihe cily of Taipei, Ihere were promotions and parties to attend. One day, Chaffin and Winston Sandry of Notre Dame was asked to driveacertainman around lo)ivn and have photos made wilh him. "The coach lold us lo carry this dude off," Chaffin said. That "dude" was the fourth rich est man in the world, one of Ihe backers for Ihe new American foolball league. "It was a big publicity stunt," said Chaffin. "Iliere were cam eras everywhere. A security heli copter was flying over the square. Tlieir CIA was there." Anolher promotiqn was a rib bon-cutting at a Wendy's fast food restaurant. Taipei, the fourth richest man in Ihe world, everybody." Speaking of fast food restau rants, that was the food Chaffin couldn't stomach. The first thing he did after arriving home was headloMiller'sforachcesburger. "I needed some American food," he laughed. "They have McDonald's, Burger King, Wendy's and Subway over there but it has that Taiwanese twang to il. There was some dog and cat eaten over Ihete. Some of Ihe players came home sick from the food. You neverknowwhalyou're eating. Il's kind of a surprise." Chaffin had little chance to rest tion. "It was elbow to elbow, every- whereyouwent,"hesaid. "Ifyou're a big American, they like to touch Il got annoying at the end of the trip." Chaffin didenjoylhechildren's television show he was aguest on. He and seyeral fellow teammates showed the children some forma tions anddiscussedlhefundamen- tals of foolball. luds about ran me over." The team gave the players "We were in Ihis huge .square, way bigger'lhan Mocksville's," Í i!l Kendall Chaffin looks at the history of Taiwan with sisters Katie and Erin. -z\ . ' Photo by JimMBarringie Night Market in Snake Alley. "They have these shops wheitf; Ihey take snakes, tie diem up, lal»; iheirblood and people woulddrinj;| you. They're small people over il,"Chaffinremembered."Wehait; there. They just kept touching us. asked if we should go out that' night A security guy said lo g(t; because the typhoon wasn't goin^; lo hit this side ofthe island.^! "All of a sudden, the ,w ii4| started blowing real bad. The nexjj thingIknew,asignfelloffthesid(2 of a building, busting up a.cait< Thpn, a side of a building fe^J " W r^ped'auiographs-and— doTOrWe were hiding in the rile j j - gave out tickets," he said. "The because sluff was blowing dow ij tl Ц bul when he did, he watched MTV : spending money but Chaffin and and three-ye^old American soap his teammates almost lost their operas. "And sumo wrestling was chance to spend il, thanks to a on every day." typhoonthathitonlhesecond^y But mainly, Chaffin worked of the trip. . -------^ Chaffin said. /'TTie president of . forlhe league,He wwe]tl)erpi« Several players,, mcludipg, played in the 27,000-se«ci{jj taiwani was there, the mayor of ticingorgoing toa^bUclty fuM^ shoppiiig ai^tiw PlMN See Chafnii ^ p. u l . tl»,8U:eet. We had to gtf a pdicf;Ì n w to get us a cab to taiffi u || home. Trees would fall and w e'|| have logo around them. Webarelj* nwJeitback." X Oh yes, ^ r e was football b ^l ing played as well. The classic' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 SCOREBOARD Swimming W>t*MOCIATIONWtmJ KEY: WF - Wattdord. PH - Peace Hsvefl. 81. - Sfiadcmford Lakes. T*C - Town A Country, NS ■» New Sherwood. OT > - Old Town CKib. WW - Weatwoo<), Jf - JoneHowfl. til - Bfonuda Run_____ TUMMomt t. wattflord 495.00. 2. Ptact Haven 435.00.3. Sfialowrortf Utot 31Э.00.4. Town «Country 213.00.8. Ntw Shtrwood loe.oo. e. Ok) Town CM) lei.OO. 7. Wttlwood аээ.00. a Jona»o«n 135.00. 9. Btrnwda Run 44.00__________ 25 rrtr l.Sa(ah McNttly TK 20.4Э; 2.0awn Harrlun JT 20.91 aSlMtu l.ErlnBear TAC 24.32: a.KetfyImbodtn PH 25.42 -.............- ....... as traiti: l.Rtbacc* Ctcian WF 25.59: 2.Sftaror) Moort J7 30.16 as Fir l.Saiah MNttly ТДС 23.40: 2.КГШ1П Seal PH 23.55 \ too Madlay Ralayi l.Watarforo , 0l!44.24: 2.Ptac« Hivtn Oli45.21 lOOrrtalMar Iionttl0wn0l:35.03! 2.Ptict HavtnOl!35.17 iOandUndtr as rrtt: l.Rtntf MiRtf TAC IS 04: 2Lechit Robfft» OT 18 31 50 rrt« l.Rtbtcca Weaver OT Э6.9Г: a.Stephanit Ramifv SI 39 34 as Back l.Tara Matitn tag 31.30; 3 M««ica SbovM PH 21.34 as trtaet: 1 Itckit Rot>«rt4 OT 30 Л7: 2 Мгяап KufK/ha SI 23 94 • as nr l.Rtbtcca weavtf Of 18.74: a.iaurtnhtaMMaWW 19.02 , 100 IM: l.Rabacc* Wtavtr OT OV35.e4: 2.Tara Masltn TftC 01:39.51100 Mtdfay Rtrar; l.Ptteenavtn01 22 34i 2 Old Town Club 01 34 01 100 Fra* Raiay: l.Paaeatiavtn 01:15.49: 2.0« Town Club 01:17.07 UandU SO Fra« l.Ma« McBi«dt 01 31 65 <m#tt ftcofdi; a.Sacaft 8#fc»o Л 31.97{meet tKord) __50 SMlu l.Vkfinia Pata m 35.38 *Í,0?|S? l.vifínla Palt PH 01:16 09 (mael tteoid); 2.Annt Ar|tnta N5 01:3303aoo MadMf Rat^r: l.Ptact Kavtn 02:35.92 (mttl rtcord): 2.Walarford 02:39.27 (mttl rtcord) aoo rra« Ra(ay: l.Ptact Heven 02:21.90 (mttl rMord): 2.Wattrford 02:23.50__________________ 50 rrta: l.BUtf NtHon WF 33.35; a.Tracy Phttan WF 33.43 W iMk: I Blair Ntison Wf 35.63 (mttl rfcoid»! a.Katy MttcaH Pi! 19 33 SO »aMl: l.Emiiy 8attit Gì 39.4^ /mttl rtcofd); a.Bttlon Byrd T5C 41.42 to nr l.itn Otion« BR 33.10 Imctt rtcord): 2.Adita Simm WF 34 97 100 m l.ltn Otton« BR 01:11.74 (maat rtcoidt: 2.Bfsir f^ttson WF 01:19.35 aoo Mtdiay Rata«: l.Waiatfotd 02.29.66: 2.0W lom Dub 02:37.32 aoOFfMRaiar. L Wa(etfo<d02:lS.47: a. OW Town 0ub02;21.s4________ Ю Frac Ì.Cynlht« Rttktl PH 31.99: 3.5COMI« PM« m 32.17 Ю taalK l.C>Mbia Ritkar PH 39.09: a.carrit Harm« si 40.bs 50 iMat: l.Cynthla №thar PH 40.33: 2.)tnntftr Rttvn SI 41.20 50 nr 1 lucy McTariend NS ЭЭ.74 (mett record): 3.ChiabtUi Patt PH 35 13 100 IM: 1. Lucy Mcrnrlaiid NS 0^.74; 2. OnbtWP*ltm01.-ie.75 ам iMty Мцс l.Paact нмп .02:29J5:2.SA«lowf0fd Latwa 02:33.70 I PMCt Havan .......... ,0¡m_ 100 Г т M é r l.waitrfofd OltSZBB;2.WMtwood 01:25.65___________lOandUndtr________________ as Frtt: l.Neil wnitnty N3 16.72:2.Todd PtMock PH 17.9050 Frtt: l.Grei Retct WF 34.24 (meet record): 2.Greg f/nboden PH 36.71 as Sack: l.Gtei Imboden PH 19.03:3.Jofdan Nelson WF 20.48as Brtait: l.Todd Рекхк PH 30.95:3 Jordan Nelson Wf 21.05 as Fir 1 GieiReectWF l7.oei3.Chns WMson wr 19.49 100 IM: 1 Cre* wmt wr 01.Э0 96; 3ChiiK WilnonWrOl'SRtM 100 Medley Relay: l.wnirtiord Ol 30 03:3.PeoceH.i»enOl38.00 ^ lOOFtNRtlar l.WMetfotd01:13 5.1:З.Реасе Havtn 6l;14,20_____________ iH iU ____________50 Fttt: I.J.T. rinh WF 34.31: 2.Adam BloomlitW PH 34 45 ^50 Saciv 1 Kent Wilson WF 41.23: 2.Rob Hinshaw WF 42.88 _ ,- -50 trattt: l-S<oU.Su1lon.BR_43,17:_ ^ Й П^"|<отК(»эт W 76; 3.Maih '^*1M т*1Мп1 Wilson WF 01:38 44: 3J.T. FirtiWF 01:30.75aoo Madlty "вИ: НЯ*««03:48 68s 3.0k) Town Chib 03;01.M aoo Frtt Rtliy: 1. Waitrf Old 03:25.96:2.PlKt Htvtn 03:31-57________ 13 »<14 50 Frtt; l.Rjftn Roitn WF 29.71: 2.BradJowtWF 30.16 50 BMlu l.lucas lamondt BR 35.34: 2.8radJoycaWF 35.34 50 trtMt; l.Rrtn Ifofff ^2 Ctuit №taa TAC 39.92 50 Fly: l.Biad Joyct WF 30.52 (tnttl itcord): 2.NICH Rttct WF 33.99 100 m l.NicK Rttct WF 01:15 68: 2.Ryan Ro|tr«Wr 01:16.13 aoo Mtdlty Rtlay: l.Waiarford 03:30.37: 2.Peact Havtn 02:39.51 200 Frtt Rtl«y: 1.8tt«Rowfo(d lal«t 02:16.25: a.Walftord 02:16.33 IMt_____________________ 50 Fftt: l.Chad Zmtfttt 51 25.71; 2.iohn imit NS 27.74 50 laciL* l./oty Htmn TAG 33.90: 2.Ctay Stuart SL 35.15 50 IrtMl: l.Chad Z 2.J0t Murray PH 36.37 60 Fir 1.6» Stuart Si 30.28: 2.John Uttit »«S 30.49 100 M: 1. Chad ZuMtr SL 01HI5.98: 2.6rant Smitti WP 01:03.89 aoo MtdMy RHw: IShaMwroid LaM» 02:12.201 2.Ntw StmUdoi 02:16.28 OOO Frtt RtMK l.WatMferd 01:54.93:2.Ptact Havtn 01i57.62_________ Om_____________________100 Frtt: l.Brant smlin WF 01:01.23: 2.J0hnllttlt NS 01:04.72 Racirig w rm тшшугл^ ¡ ¿ J a s TMìtrown IH i: ìaos It a197 I t I iS ìì ì iw rrtt: l.Elliabalti Pai# PH 0l!05.55i a.lucF McFarlind NS .01;06.7B a fmk i.*m HmiM vnr 17.M; .З.НМПП IMMM WW U.M M M e i.»M МММ» w a.it .^nMnnrtii глмм ш им ю ww М:33.и'01:35.66 VIP 2D.D1I MMIty I :й 7 " - Mit» l.Wtitwood‘ rteord): a.WMtrferd ^ , ìli ì: è a r a r “ i? ?Ralph tiWMty to 14 2BrtmOMtt 66 It 0MWiM canon 66 14 оMtMntwiahtr 52 It 1 Todd Hunt etntPtck ylubanht.Larry lu tilt Wild MlMRo Jrfnmv* DtvldA«RIChySnow Ctrtot Cttffon SptdtrlUmtl Sltvt Hottman TobyTMtyJtaontrown 2502463401911911471271231129895B7657372 шпюйютещрш ПтМсФатагу IMAfTldtrStiunKtmtiMwMJUndttKyMMrdt n*.384' 246as Hi BAIS Mcwtwa Cknale Rvaulla! NMW,H0MIT0WN I. Bi^gn K«rchal> Newton, Conn. j 2. Tommy Bim«,Wo«oner, Okla. I 3.D«nnyBrauer,Camdenton,Mo. ' 4. Ron Shuftleld, Bismarck, Ark. S. Dion HIbdon, Stover, Mo. «.'GuMoHlbdon. GravolsMills,/Mo. 7. Rick Clunn, AAontgomery, Tx. •. Gr«g Hawk, Vondolio, Oh. 9. Zell Rowland, Montgomery, Tx. 10. Mickey Bruce, Buford, Ga. U.'PelerTlillveros, Jacksonville, Flo. 11. Lorry Lojoen, Port Chorlotte, Flo. 13. Chet Doulhit, Clewlston,Fla. M. t)oyy Hite, Prosperity, S.C. 14. Fish Fishburne, Canton, Ga. 16. Joy Yelos, Jasper, T*. 17. Brent Riley, Ridaevllle, S.C. 1». Kevin VanDom, Kalamazoo, Mich. 19. Larry Nixon, Bee Bronch, Ark. 19. Rob Kilby, Hot Springs, Ark. 21. Dovid Frills, Lexington, N.C. 22. Joe Thomas, Cincinnati, Oh. 23. George Cochrane, Hoi Springs, Ark. 24. Mike Terry, Obion, Tenn. 25. Mike Aulen, Benton, Ky. 26. Kenyon Hill, Norman, Okla. 27. Gary Klein, Weolhertord, Tx. 28. Stacy King, Reed Springs, Mo. 29. Show Grigsby, Goinsville, Fla. 30. Charlie Ingram. Columbia. Tenn. 31 .Tommy Martin, HemphiiliTx. 32; Woo Daves, Spring Grove, Va. 33.,Paul Elios, Laurel, Miss. 34.'Tom Mann Jr., Buford, Ga. 35. Bo DoMden, Hemphill, Tx. 36. Charlie Reed, Broken Bow, Okla. 37. Mike Wurm, Hot Springs, Ark. 38. Basil Bacon, Springfield, ivto. 39. Gerry Jooste, Horore.Zlm. 40. Ken Tell, Sonta Teresa,N.M. J . NO.WT. IS 36- 7 10 36-3 13 34- 1 13 31-2 14 30-13 13 2913 14 29-11 13 27-11 11 27- 4 12 26- 7 12 2514 11 25- 2 13 25- 2 11 24- 8 7 24- 8 11 23- 6 7 23- 4 11 23-0 8 22- 9 9 22- 9 9 21- 8 8 21- 4 13 21- 3 11 20- 8 6 20- 2 10 19-15 8 18-15 7 18- 9 9 17-14 9 17- 8 10 17- 0 6 16-15 7 15-11 7 13-12 4 13- 4 S 11- 1 5 10- 5 4 9- 3 4 7- 4 3 5- 1 APartactFit Randall Ward helps Jason Murphy find a helmet that fits during preseason practice at Davie High School. The War Eagles have. ascrimmageAug. 13 al home against North Rowan, beginning at 7 p.m. - Pttoto by Janw* Barrlngw . Football Teaiti Welcomes New Coaches Milchelk i . Davie Counly football players greeted two new coaches to the staff last week when footbali practice began. Pat Mitchell, an 10-year vet eran at Foifaush and Western AI a '.n a n c e , joined Ihe team,' as did Scott Young, a firat- year coach and graduate of East Rowan and Guilford C0I-, lege. Last year. Mitchell stood on Ihe opposite sideline as Davie Counly w h ip p e d Forbush with a 37-poinl second halflowin37-7. This year, the game is at Forbush so he'll have some strange feelings. “It will be a funny feeling," he said. Mitchell has always had Davie Counly ties, despite Ihe fact he taught at Forbush and lives in Lewisville. He ismairiedtothe fomierMichelle Weavii. His brother-in-law is Mike Holcomb, who is the public address announcer at Davie foot-" bail games. And his mother-in-law still lives in Advance. "I'm connected," he said. Mitchell giew up as the son of a Marine officer. He moved around as a young boy before playing at West Caiteiet High School. Hewas a noseguard at Henderson State in Arkansas before Hnishing al East Carolina and Greensboro College. He will coach defensive bocks, taking the piace of Cary Powers, Notebook who is coaching Davie's first cross country team since entering 4-A. Young also played college foot ball and remembers Davie Counly well from his higit school days at Easl Rowan, where he gradual^ in 1989. "We scrimmaged them every year," he said. "And we wrestled them. Young was a heavyweight. How did he do against one of the best teams in Ihe state? Like evetybody else. "I lost,' he said. He had another connection at East Rowan. His line coach was Ed Bowles, a former East-West par ticipant for Davie County back in 1962. "1 was also familiar wilh Coach (Randall) Ward because he was at WestRowanwhenlplayed." Young said. Young played both ways in high school before going 10 Guilford, where he was a member of the Old Dominion Athletic Conference champions during his junior year. "We got championship tings for it." Young said. "It's something I'm real proud of." FaUCoMhes Here's a look at the fall coaches at Oavie High School; rootbdl: Randall Ward's assis- tants are David Hunt. Jerry Walser. Tim Shuford. Pat Mitchell. Scott Young. Devore Holman. David Oilbrealh, Jeff Ward and Brian Cantrell. Tennii; Maty Ann Rankin. Volleyballi Sherrie Myers. Jayyee coach Laddin Lakey. Socctrt Pete Gustafson. Jayvee coach Joe Ramsbotham. CPC Report Softball season In Oavie County Is winding down. : ■ : ■; -f4wlobyJimnB№lngir::!: News from around the Central Piedmont Conference; • There will be a new baseball coach at Reynolds High Schooi. Doug Illing. an assistant lost sea son for the Demons, will replace Tim White, who resigned at the end of last year. OucIngBoata It will be a young Davie County Dancing Bool squad in 1994-95. Only four of the 13 members are seniors. Boot coach Susan Wail wel comes back seniors Angie Roberson, Allison Bowden,Ginnie Leonard and Monique Steiger. Roberson is the captain and Bowden the co-captdin. Other Boots are Christen Arrington, Tracey Delaney. Jenni fer Dull. Monica Duncan, Shelley Fighlmaster, Anna Mercier, Brandi Phillips, Jessica Spiilmw and Sh annon Williams. Legion Baaeball American Legioiibascballisovifr;:; in Ihe Soulhero Division of Area Jfji ; Rowan lost acontroversial, rainjtJ> ; Area 3 scries lo Keriicrsville,}^';-;; games 10 2. The crucial contest was Game 4,' ' when Rowan lost a one-run lead in Utebotlomoflheninlhandlhegan^. .. 7-6, s ::;- Wilh rain an everyday scarecaji:- day-nighi doubieheader was played: wilh Rowan winning ihe first SfSjj.': and cutting Kcmersviile's margin to \ 3 games to 2, Bul in Ihe second!:;;;, game, at Kemersviiie, Ihe home;fJ: team won by another 7-6 count. , ' Kemersviiie, ied by many of Ihe SK [ Gienn High School playersihat were ¡-£‘ ied by Mocksviile coach D ale|i; Ijames, is taking on Burke Counly in Ihe Western Finals. ; Rowan finished wilh ils fourth straight 30-win season, ending 35-10. » S S & \ \ , IñtüwSr ^ w tt H8P Mint tfШ N»mi, Ш vw mШ PNKPM 1Wivt' f№Net mcm> mu w ни» iHt-. ш т » р ы t m т н м it И№йг нм» ««til A «м* Hit» WHATS CAU? ------((Ф DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 - ИЗ- F o o t b a ll S e a s o n Is H e re Coaches Devore Holman and Randall Ward walch practice. factice ’ copibiued hvm P. Bl saljiWafd. "In Ihc firsl week, we'll geCljlim in shape and leam Ihc basic ofTe^ and defense. I wish Ihcy could hâve been iii bellcr shape bul ihal's usuillly Ihc ease for Ihc firsl practicc. In jwm weeks, they'll be in belter shiJ|Kraflcr two-a-days.” Wüidal.«)welcomcdscverdlplay- ers who sal out their junior year, like lineman Shannon Shoffner, who will be ohc of Ihc team's largest players. "The younger kids have good size too;'* said Word. "We're not going lobe bigger than most people we play in our confer ence,” he continued. "I lell Ihe kids Ihey can'l do anything about the size but they can make up for it with hcail, uttiMI^ and hard work." fjitice will continue cach day j iihisijck from 6-8:30 p.m. rfilnay be cooler in Ihc moming butljie main reason we'tc practicing in ^illem oon ¡s transponalion foi Ih^^ngcr kid.s," explained Ward, team will hold Photo Day Saturday, Aug. 6 al the school at 9 a.m. Two-a-day pracliccs will start Monday, Aug. 8. The morning work out is scheduled 9-11:30 and Ihe afternoon workout is .set for 4-6:30 p.m. "This year, we'll have more two- a-days bccausc Icachcts report later (Aug. 16)," said Ward. "Wc wanl lo get them used lo the hot weather bccausc when school starts, that's when they'll be out there." Davie has scheduled a scrimmage wilh North Rowan athome Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. The firsl regular season game is Aug. 18 al West Rowan in Ihe Endowment Game. This year, Ihe scoix: and statistics will count, giving Ihe War Eagles 11 games and an earlier starling time. The coaches now have only three weeks to pre pare. Wanl wasn'l fretting over Ihe loss of practice lime. "It's tougb bul you know that ev eryone else Is in Ihe same boat," he said. Andy Ward leads his teammates during drills as Davie County practices lor Ihe first time In 1994. Chaffin continued from P.BI j dium. Around 160 million watclicd J Ihe game, which saw Chaffin record ; eight tackles, a sack and eight hurry- ups, where he hit Ihe quarterback ■ after he threw. Cliaffin had three ; tacklcs on founh down and two lack- ; les oh goal-line stands. The Dragons ; defeated Ihc United Slates All-Slats 1 23-16. I Tlic people did Ihe wave bul | Chafin said, "they don'l know of the i American cxcilcmeni thal goes along 1 wilh football. They don't know any- thingaboutil.Theykeplaskingusif ‘ it was like Australian Rules Pixitbull. We lold them no. The collisions arc bigger and louder." It was enough for the promoters to say let's go ahead wilh Ihc Ic.iguc. "The Classic was played to see how Taiwan and Ihc sponsots would react to Ihc game," Chaffin said. "It wsa more than Ihcy could ask for." Chaffin was even more famous the following day when his picture appeared on iIk front page of the China Post new.spapcr. "I couldn't believe that cither," he said wilh a smile. Chaffln will attend prc.sea.son camp in October at Lccs McRae Col lege and then head for Taiwan for a six-game, six-city exhibition .sched ule. In 1995, a 10-game .schedule will begin in Ihe six-team league. "Chaffin may well become a very rich man. "I'mgoingtomakcalotofmoney," he said, "enough loquit my job, leave my family and move to a foreign country," Chaffin shakes his head. He is slill having a hard time understanding his good fonune. "I juslcouldn'l believe I was on the other side of the world from Davie County," he marveled. "I graduate, I get a job - and Ihc nexl thing I know, I'm in Taiwan." Gallagher continued from P. Bl in4-A. There's a big difference in Ihe size of Ihe schools." School population goes by lOlh grade Ihrough 12lh grade. There has always been a question of whether a school like Davie, wilh around 1,000 students in lho.se three grades, can compete wilh schools like Charlotte Independence and An.wn Coumy, all well over 2,000. "I think il's the best thing for thf kids and anything good for Ihe kids, I’m all for il.” Ward said. Coach Scott Young helps Jeremy Helton with his eqiJipmant. , The weightroom Is still an impoitant place tor the Davie County football players. -ПюЮаЬу Ronnie Otltoghtr and JMnM BifrinQif В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug 4,1994 National Finals A shooter takes aim at Yadkin Point.Advance was the site of this year's National Munter-Safety champtonships." Photo* by Jama* Barringar Yadkin Point Hosts National Championships Louisiana (ool( top lionors in llie North American Hunier Educalion Invllalionuircccnlly at Yadlcin Poinl Sliooting Preserve in Advancc. The Caddo Bossier team scored ,3,956 poinls to laitc Ihe senior high overall award. Kyle Salter of Louisi ana tooic the individual champion ship and won the archery competi tion. Forbush High of Yadidnville was third overall wilh 3,810.5 poinls. Caddo Bossier Junior High won that division wilh another Yadkin Counly leam, Fall Creeit Elemen- Miller, Butcher Win : WINSTON-SALEM - Greg v^Bulcher and Miicc Miller, bolh of ■ Moclcsvilie, are among the leaders .in Ihe poinls races at Bowman Gray Stadium. ' '■ Butcher is seventh in Ihe Stadium . jSlocic Division wliile Miller is ninth ;'in Ihe Sportsman Division. ; Bolh had good weeics last Salur- , •'Jay nighl. p Racing Notes Miller joined Jimmy Johnson of ' Walltertown as 20-iap Sportsman ' - winners. Todd Hunt of Lexington Icepi n two-poinl lead over Gene . j^ck of Rural Hail in the standings. Millerhas l26poinls, I58poims jMhind leader Hunt. But in 15 sums, Miller has two wins, mote than any- > onebesidesHuntandLarryEubanits. . Butcher was also a winner. He , and Frank Frills of KemersviHe won ‘ _15-lap races for four-cylinder se- r'tlans of the Stadium Slock novice ■ .class. Frills took a 15-point lead in • ; ^ s e standings over Quoker Gap's : ^ d y Moore. Frills has 298 poinls. Butcher has ‘'224. 1, Tim McGlamery of Lexington won for the ninlh lime in Ihc annual 50-lap Street Stock race, b<№ling ’(lis lead lo 58 poinls over Bryan ' Weatherman of Jonesviile. Modified Flareup : In olher B-G news, Robert ,. Jeffreys wiil carry Ihe lead in Ihe B- ,-'b sUindings inlo Saturday nighl's ;Winslon Select 199-lap race for the _-1rack's featured NASCAR Modified J}ivision. 'The question is, "How .■■kuchofalead?" Junior Miller and Tim Brown of .'Yadkinville won the 25-iap Modi- . ^ Tied races last Saturday. Brown's ’victory in the second race was fol- ■iowed by a dispdteof scoring, which j^ve Jeffieys sixth place. taiy of East Bend, was second. Jason Matthews of North Caro lina won the sporting clays junior event, muzzeloading and high over all. Tar Heel Mallhew Davis won senior sporting clays wilh 230. Jimmy Guard of Currituck won top coach award and his leam won Ihe senior hunier skills award. North Carolina's Eugene Bricker scored 250 for top honors in the hunter skiiislesl. paliCreek won Ihe sporting clays and hunter ksills titles for Ihc junior division. The event was sanctioned by the Hunter Education Association, a national organziation. Il wa.s assisted by Ihe Nonh Carolina Wildlife Rc- SOUKCS Сотт!.шоп, Ihe N.C. Wild- iife Federation and Ihe N.C. Bowhunters Association. This was a great event for North Carolina and I hope we can bring it back to North Carolina next year," said Lt. Randy Thomas, Hunler- Safely coordinator for the Wildlife Commission and a member of the Hunier Educalion Association Invi- lalional Committee. "North Caro lina hosted the firsl invitational sev- eral years ago at Camp Lejeune and several North Carolina teams have won Ihe national championship." Thomas .said the success of Ihe event was due to the cooperation of Yadkin Point owner Howell Wohz and Ihe many volunteers who super vised and scored Ihe events. 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IJtfa yM * S lTM t • SM Itbury, NC 1 -8 0 0 « 7 » 4 > 0 0 1 N o w A e d p t í n g H tg lê tr a tk u w F o r TheRECOJUB Before St Alter School Program A n Exdting Adventure In Befcm & After-&hod & Sdiool's-Out-Caie., This is a propim (or school age children dut has dieflexUlitytomKt your needs and the price to fit your budget The only program in the county that aUowt "one day a week" , to s jp M ip i. D em and B etter M ontM y P aym ents. A c h ie v a * S p e c ia l E d it io n Coupe or Sedan •Quad OHCengint •Automatic ovirdrivt transmission •Drtrer-sideeirbag •Anti-lock brakes •Air conditioning •Power mirrors •Recliidng fiont bucket seals •Console with floor shifter •Automatic power door locks •AMIFM stereo cassette •TILT-Wheel-«^sUering •Wel-arm pulse wipers •Side and rear window defoggers •Remote fuel flUer door and deck Ud releases •Rear seat heat ducts •Carpeted floors mats •Power windows •Cruise control $285 $1,000 Down C u t la s s S u p r e m e S p e c ia l E d it io n Coupe or Sedan •3.1-UterSFtV6 engine •Automatie overdrive transmisson ::■] •Driver-dde air bag •Anti-lock brakes •Air conditioning •Power mirrors •Front bucket seats with C; console and floor shf/ter '< •TILT.y/heel'M steering •Automatic power door hcks ;• •PASS-KETTM vejticu j; ucurity system •AMIFM stereo with cassette > •Powtr windows < •Cruise control •Ouiside power mirrors •illuminated entry package •16" aluminum wheels •Fog lamps >- m P e r ;- ; M onth $1,000 Down lOdsmobiie 1 \\ г H j\ г П т ( )1 llu ! .1! v rsl Pre-RegiatraVon Required 6 3 4 - 2 3 2 5 Call For MW* ipfomMUon I 704-878-9593 E x it4 9 B . Qtt I-// llJI.i Fnlijf.T HOURS M h МЛМ ИИМ (ЛМ ;PM ■ l.iosi SUNDAi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug’4, 1994 H o c k s v ille 's K a r a t e K id s :*u ■:tît. ■ ''/Vi- Í Martial arts students (from left) Roger Pummlll, Kara Butner, Casey Butner and Jenny Ferrell wort« on a move during dass at the Brock Gym last weei(. 0 . F ' S S » r% ikk_ There is always a paciced house for martial arts training at the Brocit Gym. _ jjim y FarraN watches closely to a move displayed by instructor Joe Girdier. M m Im k u"•rnOIOtPy JaniM Barringer They Teach Karate In The Country Too Marital arts training isn't taught just in Asia or in the big city. Thani(s To Joe Girdier of Salisbury, it's taught in the small towns as well. Girdier, with occasional help from his brother, John, and special guesU, he teaches classes at the Brocic Gym in Moclcsvilie each Monday and Wednesday. The ultimate goal; conditioning, self motivation, confi dence and in the end, a lot of fun. Call the Moclcsville/Davie Paries and Recreation De partment to sign up for Girdler’s class; 634-232S. Th* Divl« Cotmty Youth FooliMlI LMflui will Im hoMIng ■ diractora mMUng on lUMday night at 7pm at th* Davlo County Cowthou— ._______ i i m ;Bl$MMFan«»(Mt)andMargaretWagnerdemonstrateamove Cwfy Butner gets up close and personal attention from Joe J i i Joe Girdier. Q'"*'®'’-----^............. Saturday,Night*»« Gain optn tar pracllc« u 6 p.m. nmTMCiATtioo Winston R acing Series W in s to n S e le c t 199 exciting lapt for NASCAR’a 4 C b C b ModHMDivlalonOpaiKW hael Caret. Pkis Sportunani Straat Staak and Stadhim Staak Raaasi .■ l / M M f r *«»lloil;M uU,1HI«ll»»-llO Ag«H.17-«6 ^ _ ------ ffnSTHPLENTY OFFKEPMWWa b ito im a ^ abetrt eladlüm racing: (910) 7 3 t4 2 (r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 - BS A r e a S p o r t s |lVP Boyette Leads Rec Department :;CThc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and You must bc 12 years of age lo Carter anil D.Carler. The members Recreation Deparimenl got its em- participate and you must pre-rcgis- won a plaque and golf balls, pfoyees together and won the state ~ ~ corporate tourniamem in Winston- Salem last week. Most of the team consisted of umpires and part-time employees. They played at Washington Park. - Mocksville lost its second game of Ihc tournament before reeling off fight straight wins, seven coming on Ilk same day. Mocksville defeated the City of Ijhcolnton in the finals. £i ;The lournameiit Most Vultioble Mayer was Joe Boyette, the rec jlepanmenl's athletic director. ^; Named to the all-toumamcnt team Were Mike "Topcat" Seaford, Bryan iohnson, Brian Pitts, J.C. Hendrix And Russ Spry. ’[Ladies Golf ;; The fifth annual Hickory hill Pro JJadics lournamenl will be held Ocl. ifand will benefit the Huntane soci ety of Davie County. The group is looking for tee, hole and patron list sponsorships. A tee or hole sponsorship Is $75. A patron _;Sppnsorship is $25 or more. 5 , ; :Thcrc will bc 22 professionals in *>’ll)c tournament from across six coun i '...................................................ti ter by Aug. 11. For more information, call wild life officer Larry Lawter ut 9‘)8- 7693. Davie Boosters There are six ways lo become a member of the Davie County High School Boo.sters Club; General Membenihip: Pay $ 15. War Eagle Club: Pay $25 and get your name in the football pro gram. War Eagle Sponsor: Pay $75. Get name in football program, an all-events pass for one person (regu lar .season) and name in 1994-95 yearbook. War Eagle All-Evenb Sponsor: Pay $125. Get name in fooiball pro gram, an all-cvenls pass for two people during regular sea.son an get name in yearbook. Corporate Eagle Club: Pay $200. Gel name in football program, an all-events pass for two people, name in yearbook and be a halftime .sponsor. Stadium Eagle Club: Pay $400. Get name in football program, all- WDSL To Broadcast WDSL 1520-AM will broadcast the qualifying and Ihe Brickyard 400 from Ihc Indianapolis Motor Speed way, beginning Thursday, Aug. 4. It is Ihe inaugural Winston Cup race at Indy, Thursday's' qualifying will begin al 4;05 p.m. and Friday's at 5 p.m. The green Hag goes up Saturday for the race at 12:30 p.m. Eastern Stan dard Time. It is the firsl time WDSL will broadcast a Winston Cup nice. It should Iasi between three and four hours. Tennis Tourney The Davie Couniy JuniorTennis Tournament will bc held Aug. 5-7 at Bemiuda Run Country Club. The entry fee for singles is $10 and $16 for doubles. North Football North Davie Middle School is Slill conducting weightlifting for all football players until Aug. 22, the day practice begins. For more information, call Ron Kirk at 998-5768 or Chris Callison The Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Recreatton Department won the stale corporate title last week,; Team members Include (Front row, Irom left; Marcus Wilson, Brian Pitts, Chariie Crenshaw,’ Bryan Johnson, Mike Sealord and Keith Naylor. (Second row): Joe Boyette, Sherman Arnold,; Rustin Harpe, J.C. Hendrix,Jeff Bameycastle, Randy Athey, Russ Spiy and Jenv Riddle. ; events pass for two people, name in Vjiigoneorlwowomenplayersfrom .¡wo .sca.son l.ckets wlh four press si hjs club. Players will be brought in invitation only. Hickory Hill is Also youth passes are available ickpccting 66 lady amateurs, “ '’ich is an all-events 3 . 1 This is the first time Ihe Pro P“**'“r «5. |v*tiadieswill be aiding the Humane •Society. ItisaPGAsanclionedcvent. » • "For more information orto.spon- Sir a lee, hole or patron list, call Ann ! " ’C0mbsal998-5332or Melissa Smilh al 940-2738. i; Hunter-Safety A hunler-safety course will be Ji held at Ihc agricultural Extension Oficc Aug. 15 and Aug. 17-18, be ginning al 6 p.m. Hospice Golf The team of Sieve Laymon, Bubba Brown, David Poplin and Chris Hendrix won the firsl annual Hospice GolfToumamenl, held July 16 al Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. The first place prize was a plaque and $100. , Second place weni to the team of Robin Davis. Chip Carter, Chad softball should contact Joe Boyetle 998-5555. crosscountry Any girl or boy wanting to run cross-country for Davie High School should come (o Ihe first practice Aug. 8. Practice will begin al 9 a.m. and run through 11 a.m. Runners need lo bring their physicals and waiver forms. For mote information, call Cary Powers al Davie High (634-5905). Co-ed Softball Any team wishing to play co-ed at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Hayes & Hayes One has Ihe Iasi name of Hayes. The other has Ihc firsl name of Hayes. Hayes Calvert and dad David Hayes won Ihc Falher-Son divi sion of Ihe Winston-Salem Family Tennis Tournament at Hanes Park last week. Bolh names should sound fa miliar lo DavieCounty sports fans. Calvert grew up in Mocksville as a junior tennis star. David Hayes was Davie County's first-ever soccer coach. Capps 5th Steve Capps of Mocksville is fifth in the Super Late Model divi sion at Friendship Speedway in Elkin. He was fifth in Iasi weeks' races. Ш С К THE 962 Yadklnvlll« Rd. Phone 634-6115 Houft; 7;3(>-5:30 М-Г « 7!30-1;08 Situfdey АИ AmerlcaiiFord-Mereury’sPre-seisMsfiisiie! JW CtCMVOSlMMIS an W M k e iim Г3,000 к д ^B yung Lee’s Тае Kvron Do Academy С A C R A N b O P E N IN Q r ^W orld’s Finest M artial Arts fbr Everyone in the АгеаЛ С О М М А М т Г В М « ! ill JL More Intertor room ttwn all leading mlnlvam, I Quleleit Interior ol all leading mlnlvan«. Only mMvan that nwats all federal aalety (tandaidi. Dual Air Bag, Anti-Lock Brake«, CALL 910-766-4048 Drop by Suite 14 Meadowbrook Mall Court, Clemmons . (beside Kmart Shopping CoUer) 1994 Ford M u sta n g Conu. 1993 F-250 SCAB 1989 C hevrolet C o rsica 4 ,9 9 5 ” 1990 Ford Tem po 4DR 1 9 9 1 C h e v r o le t S - 1 0 P ic k u p 7 ,4 9 5 1989 Toyota C orolla 1991 F rd Expi;^jv« . XLT 1 7 ,9 9 5 ' 1 9 8 9 M e r c u r y G r a n d M a r q . LS 6 ,9 9 5 1991 Ford R anger XLT 8 ,9 9 5 1991 C hevrolet C o rsica 4DR >8,995'"’ 1991 Cheu. C aprice 9 ,8 9 5 ' 1993 Ford A e ro sta r 17,995" L O O K AGES 5-80 FAMILY ATMOSPHERE HEAD INSTRUCTOR Jay Conrad^ OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Mon - Sat ^ Flexible Class Schedule ^ Moniing, Day, & Evening Classes ^ STARTED TODAY! y A I't ^ K ArAir r t /r K ^ ri» A K Arl it >r Y к ЛЛ t í к I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug 4,1994 - C l Bfnny Orrell III p e ers through his helm et, looking for a national title this w e ek e n d - PholM by Robin FarguMon IBinny Orrell Trying For National Motorcross Championship '.ByMikcBuiilurdt •{¿yfe County Enlerprise RccotU : ADVANCE - He's only going lo be entering ihe ‘GtsI prade this year, bul 6-yeor-old Binny Onell III :is ali^y a champion molorcycle rider. ■ 1 Biimyracesmolorcross.andisBoingloTcnnes- ■see uiis weeliend seeldng a naUonal lille. He's Ihe only riderfrom North Carolina loqunlify, and is Ihe ;bcsl in NoiUi and South Carolina and Virginia. He :qualifled by placing filth in a seven-slale regional 'race. Binny races a Yamaha PW 50 cc motorcycle, ’ and practices on a din track wilh a jump and bumps ;and curves behind his home. ; The mosi imponant pan when racing, Binny ^said, is gelUng a head sum. ; His moUier, Dawn Oneli, agrees. Binny is hanl .to beat when he gels Uie lead. 5 "He's very cautious, so I don't wony so much ,'about him falling os much os someone ninning into Ihim," she said. "He's to Uie point where if he wants ;to win, he can do il. What helps him out is he's .linooUi." _ Mthough he's only 6, Binny has a nwm fuH of trophies, more than 100. He has been riding fortwo years. His moUier tells Uie stbiy of how Uie liny molorcross star was bom. "When he was 4, his dad called me from Ihe Yamaha shop an said he was bringing Ihis home," she .said. "And the fiist thing he did was ride it inlo the fence." "1 just decided I wanted to do h," Binny said. "I practice a lol, and I win some money to buy my gear." He is one of few riders that young to have sponsors who pay for eveiything but the motor cycle. He's not scared. "When you wreck, you just fall down," Binny said. "This doesn't bother me," his mother .said, "bul the bigger bike may." Binny is hoping all the hours of practice and weekends on Ihe road going lo races will pay off al the naUonals this weekend at Loretta Lynn's Ranch in Tennessee. "He's Uie only one from N ^h Carolina who qualified forthe nationals," his mother said. "We're proud of him. Maybe he will pul Advance on Uie map."Binny m ak es a tum in practtee. ; ijo h y Orrell; "I just ^ i d e d I w anted to d o it. I practice a lot, an d 1 win so m e m oney to buy m y gear.“Binny sails thiough th e air on his Y am aha m otorcycle. ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 Couple Mamed In Gatlinburg Chapel Hoglen-Booe iEngagement Announced I" Peny Dean Booe and Kathy Denise Hoglen, bolh of Palm Bay, Fla., will be Sianicd al 2 p.m. Aug. 20 al First United Metliodisl Ciiureh of Melbourne, Fla. C; The bride-elecl is the daughter of Ellen H. Paxton of Port St. Lucie, Fla. and :3ie lale Thonuu Ted Hoglen. The giDom-elect is the sonof Katlene Cope of Route 2. Mocksvillc and Ihe lale Bobby C. Booe. Antolnetlc(Toni) Lynn Nlcholsand Jeffrey Dwight Potts, both of Mocks viile, wen: united in marriage Satur day, July 30 al Smokey Mountain Memories Wedding Chapel in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride's father and stcp-ranther are Danny and Wendy Nichols of Flo rence. S.C. Her mother is Anastasia • .Nichols of Concoixl. A graduate of Davie High School, she is attending Forsylh Technical Community Col lege. She is a PC lab assistant at the college. The groom's father and step-mother arc Arthur and Marylee Potls of Court ney. His mother and step-father are Cheryl Slanlcy of Cooleemee and Jimmy Stanley of Mocksviile. The groom attends Guilford Technical Community College and plans to at tend N.C. A&T University in Greens- boro in the fall. He is a product devel opment engineering assistant for Ana log Devices of Greensboro. The bride wore a while .salin mer maid gown, designed with a portrait collar and long, tapered iaceuppllqued sleeves. The dropped lorso bodice was cnhanccdwithschifflilaceembellished with .seek pearls and sequins. Tlie skirt featured a beaded hem lace and was enhanced with a detachable deoni ca thedral train adorned wilh a bow al the back waist, cut-out beaded lace motifs and a lace border al the hemline. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. Mrs. Nancy P. Miller of Advance was matron ofhonorand Miss Beverly A. Shore of Lewisville was maid of honor. The best man was Eddie Spry of Cooleemee and Allen Sidden of Ad vance was the usher. Mrs. Jettrey Dwight Potts ... was Antoinette Lynn Nichols Feimstei^Phan" Couple Exchange Vows Saturday Mrs. Neal Phan Johnson ... was Tina Leigh Felmster Tina Leigh FeimslerandNeal Phan- Johnson exchanged wedding vows in a 7 p.m., candlelight ceremony on Sat urday, July 30 al Harmony Uniled MelhodisI Church, wilh Ihe Rev. Jeff Coppley ofllcialing. Jane SeomonofMocksville attended the guest register and diieclors were Sibyl Harmon of Winslon-Salem, aunl of Ihe bride, and Jane Wilson, couslnof the bride. • Wedding music was pn)vided by Michelle Owensby, Irumpettr, Coyle Mitchell, ofganisl; Maiy Umbarger, pianist; and June Gaither, vocalist. Acolyte wasjoshua Lewis, nephew of Ihe bride. Suicy Johnson, niece of Ihe groom, dislnbuled bulletins. Mat thew Johnson, nephew of the gnwm, gave oul rice bags. TiKbrideislhedaughlerofMr.and Mrs. JimmySamuelFeimsterofRoute I, Haimony, and the gnmddaughter of Noiris Feimsler. A graduate of North Iredell High School and Hairstylist's Academy in Slatesville, she is em ployed wilh ASMO and Shear Delight ofMocksviiie. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred WilliamJohnson of Route II, Statesville and the grandson of Valley Mae Phair. Alsoa Nonh Iredell graduate, he earned an associate de gree in dairy husbandry from N.C. Slate Universily. He isaself-employed dairyman and a memberof ihe Trinily Volunteer Fire Department. The bride wore a fomial gown of white sheer illusion over salin. en hanced wilh a modified scalloped sweelheartnecklinewithpouffed shoul ders of illusion accented whh satin bows edged with pearls and sequins. Her sleeves were enhanced with clus ter of edged pearls and sequins and formed calla points al her wrists. The ntled, basque bodice and waist line of Schiflli lace, fell into a scal loped veed-back that featured a large, salin bow wilh peari center. This led inlo a flowing satin skirt embellished wilh pearls and sequins and cut-out Schimi lace appliques. Uw calhedral-length train was also adorned wilh cut-out Schiflli lace ap pliques scattered with pearls and se quins, and the skirt and train were hemmed in pearls and lace. She carried a cascading bouquet or Rhumbrum lilies, miniature fuschia roses, while daisies, purple stalls and purple iris accented with green ivy. MationsofhonorwerePamF.Lewis and Sabrina F. Johnson, sisters of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mandy Mullis, niece of the bride; Marigail Creasy, Canie Jones and Renee Hol land. Heather Johnson, niece of the groom, was flower girl and ring bearer was Colby Lewis, nephew of the bride. Cooleemee Couple Renews Vows For 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. RichanI Card cel- ebialed Iheir 35th wedding anniver sary on Monday, July 25. They re newed their vows at a private cer emony al First Baplisi Church inCool- eemee. The ceremony was held al I p.m. with the Rev. Rollins ofTicialing. A few close friends and family members attended. Mrs. Card's sister, Mrs. Suzie Hill of Coining, N.Y. and Mr. Card's brolher. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caid of Coming, N.Y., also attended. Mr. and Mis. Cold's chiklren were pceseni: G.W.E. Coni and family of Spring Lake, Jennifer While and fam ily of Pulaski, Va, Marti Link and family of Mocksviile. A small reception followed in the fellowship hall. ★ Carpet & Uptwteteiy Cleaning ★ Homes, Businesses & Churches ★ Water Damage Extraction Senflce ★ Over 15 Years Experience ★ FREE Estimates Mocksvlll«, NC Thcftimilyof CarlaodLillaceEBljon invite jou to join ue in a celebration of their TOthWeddinsAnniversaiy Auÿiël 14,1994 Moclaville, North Carolina 2Ю0 o’clock until 4Ю0 o’clock Miniature groom was Aaron Johnson, nephew of the groom; and miniature bride was Lauren Carter. The groom chose his father as best man and ushers were Larry Johnson, Bill Johnson and Mark Johnson, all brolhers of the groom; Brandon Johnson, nephew of the groom; and Doiig Holland. Renplion A reception hosted by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall followed Ihe ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dent Feimsler and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Harrison, aunLs and uncles of the bride. The fellowship hall was decorated wilh peace lilies with purple and white balloon bouquets at vantage points. Tables were covered with white lace cloths underlaid with purple cloths, and chamberslick candles and fresh lloral urrangemenls were used for the centcrpieces. The gift table was also decorated with white Ince cloths and featured a bear bride and groom made by Ihe bride's aunl, Rena Jumey, and a Precious Moments bride and groom given to Ihe bride by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartner Jr., lifelong friends and neigh bors. ■ The refreshment table was covered with white lace cloths and a fresh cut airangememnankedbypurplecandles in hunicane lamps. The white wedding coke wilh pari garland was three-tlered wilh a purple fountain underneath with fresh ivy and floweni and four satellite cakes en hanced wilh fresh iloweis. ; Guests were served fresh vegetables and dip, sausage bolls, chicken drummettes, mints, peanuts, cheese straws, and a handcut watennelon ba.s- ket Tilled wilh fresh fniil, and purple punch. AssislingservingwereRenaJun)ey, Claudene Donovan, Maiy Walls ond Rulh Welshans, aunts of the bride; Judy Pharr, aunl of Ihe groom; Shelby Wooten, Shiriey Jones, Kelly Lulz and Sue Jones. Rfhwrml Dinner On Friday evening, a rehearsal hosted by the groom's parents was hekl in the fellow.shlp hall. The meal conslsledoffriedchKken, baked ham, green beans, macaroni and cheese, sweel potatoes, broccoli and cauliflower salad, fresh canteloupe and tomatoes, iced tea, punch and the tradi tional chocolate groom's cake. The bridal couple chose this lime to presenl gifts to their otlendanls. '. - After 0 wedding trip to Kiowah Island in Charleston, S.C., the couple will make their home at IlSIvey Oak Road, State.sville. No gifli, plant. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Ben F ran k lin Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C olor P d rtn d t Package Special 3-8x10'a 3-5x7’a 12-WalMa Cmlonwpayi $11.00 «henp al «ore ip|m»iiiiatily one vMtk laler. • NO AGE LIMIT • D O N 'TM ISSIT -A D U L T S T O O I. • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranleed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center «Mochavllle,NC -----------i --------------— ■"-"•’••'V- и л у 1Ь i-uui-s 11 it.141 bKi'Kiac, kc.c«jKli, i iiursuiiy, Aug ч, IW4 - UJ N e w A r r i v a l s Mrs. Keviri £ Curtiss ... was Alisha Y. Foster Couple Speaks Mairiage Vbn^s On Church Lawn GORDON Sunny anil ChcyLMinu Gordon an nounce Ihe birth of ihcir firsl child, KclscyLynnConlon.al2;.10a.in.July 24, 1994 ut Davis Hospital in States ville. Kelsey weiglied 5 lbs. 8 0/.. und wus 19 inches long. Mutemul grandparenls are Mr. und Mrs. Terry Hurdin of MiKksville. Pa ternal granilpurenis lire Tiny and Lynn Gordon of Diibson. Greal-gnindpuienls an: Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter. Greal-great-grand- purents are Mrs. Titi Uailey and Mrs.. Leonard Hull. MOORE CecilundCiirmen Moore unnouncc Ihe birth of u son, Chuse Tyler, on July 15,1994 ut Forsylh Memoriul Hospi tal. Chase weighed 7 lbs. lOoz. He has a 3-yeur-old sister, Tuylor. Grandpaienis ure Dule und Mary Owens of Leon, Iowa, Bill and Judy Ogren of Las Vegas, Nev., und Vem and Fcrr Langbcin of Carroll, Iowa. Greal-grandparcnts are Jack and Vera Moore of Mt. Airy. HENNELLY Patrick and Sabrina Hcnnelly an nounce the birth of Iheir firsl child. Colleen MaKcna,al 1:02 p.m. June 3D, 1994, al Gaston Memoriul Hospital. Colleen weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Knight of Morganton. Paternal grandparents arc Robert Hennclly of Charlolte and the lale Joan Hcnnelly. Colleen is the greal-granddaughlcr ofSaraOwingsof Mocksville, Mr.and Mrs. John A. McGee of Rural Hull and Kathleen Knight of Wade. ■ -' Alisha Y. Foster and Kevin E. ■ Curtiss, bothofMocksville. were unilcd in marriage July 3 in front of Concord . United Methodist Church of Mocks- ' ville. Officiating at the double-ring ' ceiemony was the Rev. Hal Vamer of ■ Lexington, former Concord pastor. ■' - ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and Mrs. Medford Foster of Mocksville. Sh>! is a 1992 graduate of Mustang High School of Oklahoma. She is at- ' tending Rowan-Cabamis Community ' Collcge, majoring in criminal justice. She is employed at Jockey Interna tional of Mocksville. ■ ■ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. :and Mrs. Renny Collins Jr, of Win ston-Salem. He is a 1986 graduate of Mt. Tabor High School of Winslon- Salem. He served in the Navy for three 1 years, he is attending Davidson Com munity College majoring in criminal justice. He is employed at Jockey In- :temational ofMocksville. .■ The bride, given in mairiage by her parents and escoited by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace ^teiUuring a Victorian neckline and long :^tapeitd sleeves. The form fitting sytle i gown was open in the bake, and of tea .^length, adorned with pearls and se- ijquins. She wore a fingertip veil of >iiluslan attached to a V-shaped Cheadband encnisted with pearis. ^ She carried a bouquet pf mauve ;^roses encircled with emerald gieen babies breath and a mist of white satin i^Howeis accented with white lace and mauve satin streamers. The maid of honor was Ms. Robin ri L. Seafoid of Mocksville, a friend of ;iUie bride. i The best man was the groom's fa rther, Renny A.Collins Jr.of Winston- ¡Jsalem. Miss April Shamel of Mocksville attended the guest register. Ms.Chrislynch.sislerofthegroom, made pictures. Mr. and Mrs. perry Miller made videos and pictures, along with Brace Prall. Miss Carrie and Miss Deanna Shamel distributed bird .seed bells. After a brief trip to the mountains the couple will reside in Mocksville. Reception A reception, hosted by the bnde's parents, was held in the church fellow ship hall following the ceremony. Assislingwilhthe serving were Mrs., Judy pralt, Mrs. Marlene Shamel, Mrs. Barbara Stafford and Mrs. Kathy Cor- nal/er. Served along wilh Ihe three-tiered wedding cake was punch, mints, nuls, vegclable dip tray, frait cheese tray, sausage balls and ham biscuits. The tables and the fellowship was decorated whh white clothes, magno lia leaves, mauve roses and bows, with Ihe banquet table accented wilh a gold cross and mauvecandles.Thecakehad the traditional bride and groom, wilh gold cross and entwined gold wedding bands. Pra-Wcddlng Dinner Adinnerwas given at the paients of the groom, mr.and Mrs. RennyCollins Jr. of Winston-Salem. Those in atten dance were the wedding party and Mrs. Janlyn Dickson, sisterof Ihe bride, and her son Blaine Eric Dickson, both of Bethany, Okla. Showers The brideelectwasenleilained with, a bridal shower Sunday, June 19, at thehameof Mr. and mis. RennyCollins Jr., parents of Uie groom. Hostess was M.S. Chris Lynch, sisterof Ihe groom. GLMS jtflCâllOllfe S L IM & T R IM D IET LOST OVER 200 LBS. DcnlM Jordon and DUne Noore have both loft over 100 Iba. foUowing the Slim &Trim Diet Come <ee how ea«y it i* to loie weight and not go hungry. We offer 3 mealf pliu inaclit. No ipecial diet foods, drinks or shots. UOCKSWLLE Thursday* 8:30pffl Parke A Recreation DepL Brock BMg. Cindy: 4вг-7Э»Э LEMNQTOW Ibeadaya 10:00am * 7:00pm Robbina Center Joan:24»4M«6 BLAKE Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwayne Blnkc of MtK'ksvllle announce the birth of their daughter, Makayhi Le Ann Blake, at 7:30 H.in. Friday. July 29 al Davis Community Hospital. She weighed 10 lbs. 4 o/.. and was 22 and a half inches long. She is Ihe sister or Cole Blake. Grandparcnts are: Gene and Nancy Harris of Mocksvillc. Ray and Jean Blake of Kernersville, William and Nancy Robinson ofUmdis. Great-grandparents are Hubert and Pauline Blake of Advance and Mrs. Flossie Harris ofMocksville. HOWHLL Jc.sslca Roniic How’cll was bom on Thursday. July 28 al 9:15 p.m. al For sylh Memoriul Ho.spital. She weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. and was 21 inches long. HerparenlsarcLisa and Urry How ell of Winslon-Salem. Her .sister is Megan Elizabeth Howell. NewAdvance Garden Club Seeks Members The newly-formed Advancc Gar den Club has invited new members lo attend Its August 9 meeling Club organizer Sharon Vogler said Ihe club wants to get involved in beau tification projects in Ihe neighborliood. The club will meet at 9:30 a.m. ut Ihc Advance Unilcd Methodist Church communily building on N.C. 801. Those interested may contact Mrs. Vogler at 998-4349. / I McBride-Tumer Engagement Anrmunced Mr. and Mrs. James R. McUriile of M(X.ksvillc announce llie engagenient of their daughter, Andrea Eli/abclli McBride of Augusta, Ga., lo Maxwell Kevin Tumer of Augusta, son of Mr. ami Mis. Grady Hugh Tumer of Spiirlaiibiirg, S.p. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Schixil, Peacc College and N.C. Slale University, earning associate and bachelor's degrees. She eameda mastdis degree in social work from Ihe Universily of South Carolina. She is employetfe a therapist for Universily Hospital Behavioral Heallh Center. Tumer is a graduate of The Citadel and Westem Kentucky University wii^'a niastei's degree, and a doctorate in clinical psychology from Ihe Univcisityiif South Carolina. He is employed as an iissislani professor for Medical Collegcjf Georgia in the psychiatry department. r The wedding is planned for Oct. 29 al the Old Government House in Auguiji. L o a n s F o r A l l R e a s o n s B E B Whatever your reason, we can help fulfill your needs and dreams. See one of our loan oEEicers today. Security Bank MmtefF.OIC ' ■ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug i 1994~ Breastfeeding Meetings Set Brock-Kelly fiEngagement Announced I i ; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Brock of Mocksville announce Ihc engagement ofihcir I . " itogliler, Laura PaulineofRolcsvilledi Paul EdwanJ Kelly Jr.. akoofRole.wille. I He Is the son of Helen W. Kelly of Derby, Conn., and Paul E. Kelly Sr. of I Bloomingdale, N J. I ' j ; Miss Brock is a graduate of Davie High School and a dean's lisi graduate of Ihc I ^ University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she received u bacheloi'.s I i» biology. She is a pnxluclion and materials planner wilh Merck and I '•« Company in Wilson. Mr- ° graduate of Shelton High School in Shelton. Conn.., and Ihe I '.'v University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte, where he received a bachelor's degree I ¡¡(civil engineering. He is a structural design engineer with Ihe N.C. Depanment I : t of Transportation in Raleigh and a regislencd professional engineer. IX ; The wedding will be Ocl. 8 at Farmington Uniled Methodist Church. A breastfeeding |Ker counseling program for Davie women is spon sored by the Davic County Heallh Department asa part of the North Caro lina Women. Infant and Children's (WIC) Supplemental Food Program. The breaslfeedingprognim provides suppon 10 pregnant and breastfeeding women Ihrough individual counsel ing. telephone consultations and home visits. A support group is also part of the program. Il meets at the health depart ment the second Tuesday ofeachmonth from 6-7:30 p.m. Each meeling con sists of an educational session on u breastfeeding topic and an opportunily for breastfeeding mothers to share per sonal experiences. A baby's immune system is not complete mature at the lime of binh. Therefore, the ntslbreastmilkihc baby receives shortly after binh. called co- lostmm, may be considered the baby'.s first immunization. Colostmmdireclly provides a newborn wilh germ-fight ing antibodies Ihat will protect him from disease. Breast milk is most help ful in protecting the baby while his immune system is still developing. Breastfeeding also can lower a baby's risk of allergies. Some infants, especially in the first few months, lend lo have intolerances or allergies when drinkingmilk-basedorevensoy-based fonnulas. There are infants who will he introduced lo several brands of formu las before finding one lliat can be toler ated. Most infants will tolertile breast milk with no problems. Researeh lias shown Ihat pregnant and breaslfeeding women who receive supp<irt and information about the im portance of breast milk are more likely to continue hreasirceding for at le.ist six monlh. said Calhy Mansim, Davie WIC director. "Because breastfeeding is not in stinctive. support groups are needed and have become very popular in the United States," said Vicky Frye, breastfeeding peer counselor. "When we are new molhcts. our emotions are close lo Ihe surface. Even Ihc strongest of us feel weakened and unsure of our capability to breastfeed," Frye said. "A new molhcr wanting lo breastfeed her infant can find help and support from someone who under stands breaslfeeding. This.supporl may prevent her from giving into Ihc bottle before she really wants to, which so commonly happens." For more information or lo enroll, call Frye at (7(H) 634-598.“!. "If you arc a pregnant or breastfeeding woman, do youiself a favor. Gel an outside source of sup port." Fiye said. "Il can make your breastfeedingexpericnceso much more enjoyable." McDevitt-Alderfer Couple Plan Wedding For Nov. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDevitt of Advance announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Kristine Patricia MeDeviUof Angola, Ind., to Alan Scott Alderfer of Angola, son of Mr. and : ByEdkhZimmcmum [Ъ- Advance Correspondent . Joe Canner, a Gideon, of Mock.s- ;ville spoke al the Methodist Church 'Sunday. An offering was taken and I '.given in support of Ihe otganization. 1 ' ^ ; Amy Riddle's Sunday School class Irentertained the senior citizens of the I .'area wilh a cook-out at the recreation ^ “center Sunday evening. A menu of ‘‘.J-hamburgers, hot dogs, baked bcan-s, ^ 'potato salad, slaw, chips, tossed salad,I v'r^ -avarietyofdessertsandhomemade ice I .‘.t'«iieamwasenjoyedbyaboul75pcople. rt'/CuesU were from Elbaville Chureh. I : Advance Baptist and Mocks, also Mr.I Mrs.. Bill williams of Los Ange- I :les,Calif.andRaySheetsofOkanogan. I.'T'J'-Wash. ]>. Diane Hanes of Rauibow Road en- I .'v^ntained the group with songs, accom- I Vfnikd by Ihe omnichord. Wonderful I .''.'Vt^monles were given by Doris Cope 1 'ii-*'*’ '•'aylor Howard. Tlie Rev. Налу l.^ ’'$heirill closed the festivities wilh I ,r.;^yer.I ManaPottshasrelurtKdhomeafler I ,',i :undergoing back surgery at Forsylh I '^'.Memorial Hospital. A speedy lecov- is wished for her. I Г;;. Edith Zimmerman spent Saturday I Faith where she attended Ihe Shult I " reunion. After the noon meal, a coun- ^jUtpish Family [^lansReunbn Ш^гАид. 13 I The Lapish Family Reunion will be I *i.:f5ild al 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 al ] y-:,jb(gewoodBaptistChurch,Coolccmee. I This will be the firsl full reunion of I .-¿ ¡the Lapish family in Nonh Carolina, I '.i-'^tofwhomdescendedfromCeorge y,-.'Lapish, who lived in Ihe Calahaln I U' -Township in Davie Counly. Tliereunionwasorganizedlastyear, I a lot of family members live in ; :T)avie, Iredell, Rowan, Cabarros and J « -I^ylhcounties.OlhersarefiDmPenn- I ufiylvania, Florida and George. I " Hiere are less than 90 Lapish fami- ’’l;Iies in Ihe United States. IThe covered dish dinner will be an jrinformal time to meet relatives and j ilfleam more about the family. I : ' Edgewood^plisl is located off “;, ; N.C.801 near Cooleemee. , ' Fofntore infonnation, call or write I '.4ritinesRayLapishalRoute6Bwi638, 1 :^;-Mooresville,NC28115(704)664-6171 I7 :'4 t Dorothy Lapish Peacock in Davie -County, ------------------------^—U- try music band, made up of Ihe Shun clan, entertained as members of dilfer- ent families sang and played instru ments. More than 130 people enjoyed the occasion, coming fnm all over North Carolina and Virginia. The re union was held at ihcAmericanLegion hall in faith. The oldest person attend ing was 86 yeani old, Lillian Shutt Snider of Lexington. Milton Carter underwent cataract surgery Monday al Hawthorne Surgi cal Ccnter in Winston-Salem. He is recupeniting .satisfactorily al home. Melissa Hendrix spent last wceH at Myrtle Beach as guest of Amy Robert son. She is a resident of Marchmont Acres. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer went with the Wade Fulk Tours to Allanta, Ca for a baseball weekend. They saw games Friday, Saturday and Sunday in which the Allanta Braves played. During the weekend.ihe toured Underground Atlanta, Ihe Coca-Cola Museum and C&N Studios. Georgia Foster underwent cataract .surgery Tuesday at Hawthorne Surgi cal Cenier. Gel well wishes go out to her. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofiey cel ebrated their 50ih wedding anniver sary July 29. Mrs. Sodey's sister, Belty B. PotUi. and friends, April and Jeff Newman, placed 50 yellow roses in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Sunday in honor of Nelda and Gilbert Sofiey. Madeline andJessicaMyersofLake Placid. Fla. arrived by plane Sunday to spend 10 days wilh Ihc grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers. On Monday, Madeline and Jessica spent Ihe after noon with their brother and his wife, Lee and Joy Myers of Rowan Counly and theirsister, Angel Myers of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comalzer treated Recie Sheets and Ray Sheets lo supperTuesdaynightatSUUesvilleFish Camp. Edith Zimmennan, Nancy Zimmer man. Enna Zimmennan and Brittany Folds visited cousins Mary Jones and Carmilla Moore and Homestead Rest Home in Winston-Salem Monday af ternoon. During the afternoon, a fash ion show was given hy Ihe residents, modeling outfits Ihey had made. Maiy and Carmilla were among the models. Rhea Poits was admitted to Win ston-Salem Convalescent Center in Winston-Salem during the weekend. Clam Baity is a patient at Davi< County HospiuU in critical condilior following a stroke. Mrs.HowiudAlderferofWarsaw.Ind. The bride-elect is a graduate of Preble High School and University of Wisconsin. She is employed as an ac count executive for Time Services, Inc. of Kendallville. Ind. Alderfer is a graduate of Warsaw community High School and Ball Slale University wilh a bachelor's degree in economics. He is employed as an in vestment representative for Edward D. Jones & Co. The wedding is plannedfor Nov. 12 in Angola, Ind. I: h li,' - Huffman-Shoaf Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Duviil Leonard HuiTmun of Sulisbury unnoiince (he engagcmcni of their daufihlcr, Jennifer Dawn Huffman Io Romas Healh Shoaf 111, son of Mr. und Mrs. Tomas Heath .Shoaf Jr. of Salisbury. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Rowan High School and Westem Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in physical education. She is employed in the Rowan^Salisbury Schools. Shoaf is a gradualc of West Rowan high Sch(X)l ami Rowan-Cubamj.s Communily College. He is employed by Musgrave Machine and Tool Company in Advancc. The wedding is planned for Ocl. 22 at Franklin Presbyterian Church. Suffering Needlessly? Evetytbing bu not been done unlNi cbiropnctic hu been included. (Waver a diaige Ar coD5ultattoi.J DAVK G H m oP M cn c c u m c SOI wilkesboro street 7M434-2912.HM4I-747I mmi Paul Cudd. D.C. G o a s l t o • E xn io n g ih a n io M ighipoK .• AфMaЫ•D-typ•h«ldto. • Opihirad comlort Urap. • UgliKwighte.Slbt. 480-7400 Model HLT-1S Strlttg Trimmer ^ ' I , ' M ^ - ш м ш т т ^ ш т к ъ ш д й я НтпШтГотшШЗ »л M M orW i ^ M quality praM ctkxilW your aflglna with Fom ula 3 motor oH lM m k API iM vIc* itandatdL SG/COu Choose SAE 5W30, towao, 10W40 Of 3DW. Q uart (;м -г « и aw i. я г ц г е м ; М ои м P M iato *11.99 S e im thia quality. w M hw andM am m lita n t paint thal carriM a IS year vnnw H y Our one coal aciyUcpaM m is ti m ildm a n d n •uper lo r wood, m atti Mine, nmoniy and •tucco.Non-yallovilng ало non-chalWng. water clean-up. Plus, Ifs available In over 1,100 , cotora. Qalkm. ^^^yi5M.«0Mlh>ue350) 40,000 BTU Q u Grill 666 total ц . In. 375 iq . in. primary cooking MifaM . ISOsq. in. warmin0rack. Doubler burner. Proceiaincooiiing grid». 12,000 BTU side burrwr. Heat distribution piate, Tanit included. 272-2874 mim sal'e *169.99 3.75 HP, 20 "Pmh MoMTw/UulehmBriggs « Siralton Sprint engine. Installed mulch kit and nine poiiUon heighi adjustera. Fully balded. Extended rope start. Msi-oisei *159.99 41 Colors А у Щ й е f a s * 2 .0 8 tdaat tor wood and cobra plus Stain aaalar.' Primar and clear ï« IM '» o z .E a c h . IS7»-401lthtu4»e7) 2671 Lew lsville-C lem m ons Rd. *7 6 6 -9 1 2 8 O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 5 CS ; Sharon Baldwin Pack ' Mrs. Sharon Baldwin Pack, 43, of ; Orlando. Fla., died Wednesday, July ’ 27,1994 al her home. ; ShcwasbornDec.2,l950lnWin- ; ston-Salem to Floyd C. and Ruby ; Spivey Baldwin. ; She lived mosi of her life in Win- ; ston-Salem and moved to Orlando in ; 1989. She was employed by U.S. Air ; for 25 years as a reservation manager. ! She is survived by her husband of !, the home; her parents of Winston-Sa- ■>lem; 2 brothers, Gary Baldwin of Ad- b - Wncc ond Michael Baldwin of High •J; Point. - A graveside service was conducted ;; at Forsyth Memorial Park at 3:30 p.m. ; July 30. by the Rev. Donald Mann. ; -; • Memorials are requested to Cancer :‘ ;&rvices. Inc., 107 Westdale Ave., :;: Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101-3619. Cobb Alexander : ■; Mrs. Emma Mae Cobb Alexander, ;. -81, of Winslon-Salem died Tuesday ‘morning, July 26, 1994, at Pellcare NursingFocilityfollowinganextended illness. She was a native of Newberry, S.C. . and had lived in Winston-Salem forthe ‘majority of her adult life. She was a rnember of New Unity Baptist Church [ where she served with the Missionary CircleandtheSundaySchool.ShewaS a homemaker's assistant by trade. She is survived by 3 sisters, Carrie Sharpe and Mildred Weathers, both of Winston-Salem, and Shirley Higginbotham of Washington, D.C.ia ' brolher,JohnnyJuniorCobbofMocks ville; a stepson, the Rev. Curtis Canington of Greensboro; a host of , ^-.nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. . : ' ■ ‘ Funeral services were Friday. July 11 29. at Russell Funeral Home Chapel conducUHlbytheRev.ChristianQuire, : •. Burial followed in Evergreen Cem- I etery. i John "Pete "Gatton Jr. • John "Peie" Cation Jr., 58, of Har- : •: tnony died of a hcait attack Wednes- .; day,July27, l994atWataugaMedical ,Center in Boone. ‘ BomMay8,i936inIi*dellCounty, Г hewasthesonofJohnGattonoflndia- napolis, Ind. and Thelma Jackson .Gatton Lambert of Harmony. ■ He was a retired truck driver and .nieranoftheKortanConnict,serving in the U.S. Marines. ■; HemaniedMaiyAnnMarlow,who survives, on June 22,1958. In addition to his wife and parents, he is survived by a son, Johnny R. Gatton of Harmony: 3 daughters, ; ; ShetrieNanceandDebbieHefner,both I of Statesville, and Robin Campbell of Harmony; 4 grandcliildren; 2 step- gnmdchildnen; 3 step-gieat-grandchil- dren; a brother, R.D. Gatton of Har mony; a sister, Edith G. Girard of Ro- rence, S.C.; 3 half-brothers, John, ~ Danny and Jamie Gatton. all of India napolis, Ind.; and a step-father, Clyde -ЬшЬеп. He was a member of Society Bap tist Chureh and VFW Post 286S. Military rites were perfotined by the VFW Post 2031 and the Harold ' Ultlefield Chapter 68 of the DAV. A graveside service was conducted July 30, at Society Baptist Church with Willie Smith McKinney John Spaugh Winnie Smilh McKinney. 95, of John William Spaugh, 67. of Lcx- Triad United McthiHlist Home in Win- ington. died Wednesday. July 27,1994 sUm-Salem.dicdSunday,July3l. 1994. ' at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- She was the widow of the Rev. Clyde M. McKinney and they served churches in Wilkesboro. Charlotte. Walkertown. High Point. Jamestown. Bostic. Rural Hall, Stoney Point, Pla teau, Andrews, Greensboro. Farming ton and Crameilon. all in the Western North Carolina Conference. After the death of the Rev. McKinney in 1957, Mrs. McKinney lived in High Point until she became a resident of the Triad Home in 1981. She was bom Feb. 20. 1899 in Mocksville. a daughter of the later William Herbert and Rose Mackell SteriingSmith.Shegraduatedfromthe North Carolina College for Women, now UNC-Greensboro. She is .survived by a daughter. Evelyn M. Green of Jamestown: 2 sons, George W. McKinney of Macon. Ga.. and Claude E. McKinney of Ra leigh; a sister. Maty S. Brittain of Lennon, Mich; a brother, WiUiam S. Smith of Asheville; 7 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephew.s. A graveside scrvice was held Mon day. Aug. I at2p.m.atRoseCcmetery in Mocksville. conducted by Dr. Jule C. Spach. Memorials may be made to Triad United Methodist Home, 1240 Arbor Road. Winston-Salem. NC 27104. y BUI Schoew Hatfield Mr. Bill Schoew Hatfield, 69, of Raven Road, Harmony, died on Fri day, July 29 at Iredell Memorial Hos pital afler being in declining health for the past year and half. He was bom in Surosa. Mingo County, W.Va. on May 12,1925 tothe late Elbertand Rosa Lee Scott Hatfield. An Army veteran who served in World War II. Mr. Hatfield was a car penter, retired from D J. Redding Build ers in Winston-Salem. He was an avid golferand memberof VFW Post 2031, Statesville. HewasamemberofFriend- ship Baptist Chureh. Harmony. Survivors include: his wife, Patsy Carroll Hatfield: 3 sons, Ronald F. Hatfield of Dayton. Ohio. D. Barry Hatfield of Elkin, Randall S. Hatfield of Harmony; 5 daughters, Sandra Hurley of Dayton, Ohio. Gail Hatfield of Taylorsville, Beveriy Elmore of Roaring River, Sherry L ^ of States ville and Tetri Ladd of Harmony; a brother, Elbeit Hatfield Jr. of Matwen, W.Va.;2sislei5,Mis.LconardGillespie of North Matwen, W.Va. and Sue McLain of Flint, Mich.; 11 grandchil dren; and 2 great-grandchildren. Two brotheni and three sisters pre ceded him in death: Jack Hatfield and Doug Hatfield, and Dollie Bevins, Al ice Michaels, Selma ScoU. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Aug. 2 al 2 p.m. at Friendship Baptist church by the Revs. Paul E, Crater and Roy Turner. Burial was in the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Iredell Counly. P.O. Box 822. Statesville, NC 28677. Charlie IhivislUddle Charlie Travis Riddle, 80, of Clem- Salemalleranillaessofseveral momhs. He was bom Nov. 9. 1926 in For sylh County to Henry Harrison Spaugh and Minnie Whisenliunt Spaugh. He wasaretircdowner/operatorofSpaugh Home Improvcmcm Company. A vet eran ofthe U.S. Army, he .served dur ing the Korean Conflict. He was a member of Paul's Chap'el United Chureh of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Irene Miller Spaugh of the home; a son. Roger Spaugh of Lexington: a daugh ter. Jean HatrisofSouthmont;6broth- ere. Paul Spaugh and Harrison Spaugh. both of Advancc. Arthur Spaugh of McCain.Troy Spaugh. HarveySpaugh andJamesSpaugh.allofMocksville;3 sisters. Cleave Binkley of Lewisville, Marie Campbell of Clemmons and Almie Sweet of Mocksville; 7 grand children: 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted JulyJOat 11 a.m. with the Rev. Jimmy Norred officiating. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. James Franklin Hargrave Mr. James Franklin Hargrave, 87, of Lexington, died Friday, July 29, 1994 at his home. A native of Lexington, he was a member of Files Chapel Baptist Church, where he had served as a dea con most of his adult life. He had retired from Hutchins Chemical Co. Hiswife, ViolaElizabethhargrave, and a .son. Raymond Hargrave, pre ceded him in death. Survivors include: sons, James Hargrave, providence, R.I., John Hargrave, Day ton, Ohio, Sherman and Jacob Hargrave, both of Lexington, and Kenneth Hargrave of Mocksville: a daughter, the Rev. Kattie Anderson of Lexington; sisters. Cora Gerald. Margaret Penny and Mary Mason, all of Philadelphia; 20 grandchildren; and 35 great-grandchildren. Services were at 4 p.m. Monday at Files Baptist conducted by the Revs. F.D. Betts and Harvey Lanier. Burial was in Lexington City Cemetery. Cooleemee Club Holds Cook-Out The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met July 25 al Ridenhour for a cook-out of hamburgeis and hotdogs with all the trimmings. The meeting was called to order by the president. The club members sang "Whal A Friend We Have In Jesus." There were 38 members and two visitors pnsent. ' The chaplain gave Ihe devotions, using Psalms 150; "Exhortation to Praise God Wilh In.struments." The minutes were read, the sun shine anduto.surer'srepoitsgivcn. Club members played bingo. Uk meeting adjourned with the singing of Ihe club song followed wilh prayer. TTie next meeling will be Aug. 8. .Members are asked 10 bring a covered dish.mons,diedJuly3l, 1994, al his home, , . HewashomAug.6, l913inDavie theRevs.StevenW.CoxandKenneth County to Charlie Henry and Rosa /{ffJ Q n d Q M O a d O W S Sechler officiating. Hockaday Riddle. He was retired from Memorials may be made 10 Society Ingersoll-Rand. He was preceded in death by his wife, Gertrude Spears Riddle. Surviving are a daughter. Peggy J. RiddleofAdvance;2sons,JinyWayne Riddle of Advance and Larry Miller Riddle: 3 grandchildren: agreal grand- child:abrother,Everette'Tools"Riddle of Advance. Funeral services were Aug. 3, at 11 a.m. al Hayworth-Miller Silas Cteek Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mark Thome, Rl. I, Box 325, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. : Lorenza Williams Lorenza Williams, 49, of Besse- '• mer. Ala., died on Monday, July 11, 1994. • He was bom in Jefferson County, ; -;Ala.,anJuly2l. 1945, tothe late Rev. ; Otis James Williams and Martha Ella ; .Williams. I • He served In the U.S. Army in the ; lyieUiam War and obtained an honor- ! '¿)le discharge on Feb. 25,1969. 1 . . Funeral services were conducted al sicsof radio transmitters and receivers. Studies also include procedures for repairing amplifiers, ironsmitleis, re ceivers and power supply lines. ChapelbylheRevs.LeonWoodandE. Hampton Morgan. Burial followed in Macedonia Moravian Chureh Grave yard. GurlieEulala Matthews Miss Guriie Eulala Matthews, 91, First Baptist Church-Carver in Besse- of East Bend died Monday, Aug. I, D p i in /o r ) P l a n n o Hnwr with Ihe Rev. Cornelius Harris 1994atYadkinNursingCcnlerinYad- n c u i IIW U l a i I I I W kinville following a lengthy illness. TheShadyGrovcHighSchoolclassofficiating. ' Survivors include: 2 brothers, CeorgeOlisond Jerome Williams, both of Bessemer. 8 sisters, Mary Elizabeth Williams and Thelma Jean Williams, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Ethel Wilson of Mocksville; Angela Smith of Goldsboro,Gerinda Doctor of Charies- lon,S.C..LeolaW.BIack-Ezel,Brenda Williams and Sandro Sterns, all of - Bessemer, and a host of nieces, neph- , ews, uncles, cousins and other rela tives. Bom in Yadkin Counly July 28, 1903, she was the daughter of the late J.T. and Lue Williams Matthews. Survivors include 4 nephews. 4 nieces and several great nieces and nephews. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Aug. 3, at Mackie-Gentiy Fu neral Home Chapel with Ihc Revs. Don Proilt and Lany Doniels officiating. Burial followed in Ihe Willinms- Mallhews Family Cemetery. AUGUST T y l e n o lALLERGY Usa SINUS N ig h tT im e ly ie n o l W l № M O r A llerg y S inus ; ■ ■ 24 Regulator Nighttime Caplets 20 Qelcaps *3.37 ■ Ш 1 Mfg. Cash Rebate Е Л » » K o m ii »oVbuCon i t t t •1.37 After Rebate O ne Touch B asic M eter One Meter •50.00 -25.00 Mfg. Cosh Rebate O R E TO U C H ^ 5 - 0 0 I Fln»ICo»l $25.00 TrodM n Also AvallabI« HEW« Hall't Sugar^FrM Cough Tablets Cheny, Citrus, Menthol 25 Count/Bag •1.09 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 643 W ilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC ^ 634-2141 Completes School Navy Seaman Amanda D. Mead ows, daughterof Larry R. and Judy D. Meadows of Advance, recently gradu ated from Basic Electronics Techni cian School. Duringthe course at Service School Command, naval Training Center, Or lando, Fla., students receive inlroduc- loty instniclion in electronic circuit concepts, radar principles and Ihe ha- of 1954 is planning its 40lh year re union for Saturday, Sepl. 3. A reception will begin al 5 p.m. al the Winston-Salem Elks Club, across from Forsylh Memorial Hospiuil. Din ner will followal 6:30p.m. Coslis$18 per person. Anyone with informalion on the whereabouts of class members may call Mrs. Dave Ward (Frances Ra tledge) al 998-4290 or Henry Hendrix at 7664251. (p u n ira i • .-..ri'S e r v i c e F a c t s : , Y ^ q f f e r s e r v k e s M m e r c h a n d ^ ; a n y o n e * s w is h e s in a t t c o s t r a n g e s in c i t ^ i n g o u r G o ld e n R u le s é r jn è e f o r o u r f a m ^ s w U h s p e c ia l n e e d s ^ C o m e b y a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e lf . M a c k i e - G e n t r y k a l o c a l f i r m u n ^ r l l o c i U j,«: ■ f it t e s t f a ^ iÙ iy in t h e .a r e a , a p n ^ s m o ^ s ^ ■ im i ^ r c q ^ p o g r o m q n d c a r e a n d c o n c e r n f o r e v e r ^ f a m ^ v ^ s e r v e . O u r s is 'a s e r y iq e ih e a s u r e d n o t b y g o ld b u t b y t h è * * G ^ n R u le * * ,, ' ’/{-I - s'*'' ‘lo ' / i g i r i l i « ' . 'S th ù tg { D a » Ìe À Y a d td n ‘C o u n tie s ; >dklnvük^NC 27055 C6 - ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aur 4,1994 Couple To Sing At Turrentine Homecoming •¡-Arthur and Aiigic Rico of Aslwvillc wiif provide Ihc special music as Tur- rcRtine Baptist Church celebratcs hdmccoming on Sunday. Aug. 7. yfhc Rev. Ron Harrison, direclor of missions for the Soulh Yadkin Baptist AsscK'ialion. will be the guest speaker. A fellow.ship men) will be scr\ ed in the fellowship building after the moming seiVice. -Services will begin with Sunday School al 9:45 a.m. Tlie morning wor ship service will begin at 10:45 p.m. Arthur Rice was Introduced to gos pel music at an early age. eventually joiningthe KingsmenQuartel. in 1990. he and wife Angie started a singing ministry geared toward local churches. WhilewilhlheKingsmen. Rice was nominated for Favorite Lead Singer. Newcomcr of ihe Year and Favorite Barllone Singer. Dr._CeciiCane Jo Be Guest M Bear Creek Homecoming ;Bcar Creek Baptist Chun-h willcel- cbratc homccoming Sunday, Aug. 7. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. with homecoming wonihip al 11 a.m. A covercd dish lunch will be served Tollowing Ihe worship service. Guesi speaker for homccoming and revival will be Dr. Cecil Cane, pastor of Mineral Springs Baptist Chureh in Winslon-Salem. Every service will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday-Wednesday. ^niors Leam Decision Making . The Duette FostcrChrislian Senior Citizens Group met at 10 n.m. July 26 utOakGrDveUnitedMclhudisl Chureh. , fcnald Mann presented devotional contments on responsibility in deci sion making. FollowingarepoTtbyLouiscSlroud onupcomingsenioractivities,the group played various forms of bingo. The priais were- contributed by the mem bers. The group's president. James Sum mers, closed Ihe meeting with prayer. Nine members then had lunch at a local restaurant. Second Holy Cross Fomm Set OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVEU NG NEEDS; *■/1 Professional Charier Senilces (only wilh experienced drivers)* Lale Model MCI Coachesif-I? Passenger Capacity and/or Rest RoomsIt Coach Equipped Wilh Telephone For Emergencies "GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Informalion Available On Request OFFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 Memoiy loM, poor concentration or conftitlon? You may be one of 4-mllllon Americani with Alilielnier'a diieue. ALZHEIMER’S If you have A lzheimer’s you m ay qualily for a research study, evaluating a new m edication for Its treatm ent, this free outpatient study Is being conducted a l Piedm ont R esearch A ssociates. 76 8 -8 0 6 2 n«liw »t I m u tli AnortoM CHoly Cross Lutheran Church will hold the second in a five-week seriesof adull education fomms on Sunday, Aug. 7 al 9; 15 a.m. Guest speaker will be L.atlcia Sain, social worker with Hospice of Davie counly. Sain will describe the services offered Ihrough Hospice ami discuss ways that individuals and groups can bccome involved wilh Hospice. Visitors are welcome lothe forums, which wiil feature speakers fram local organizations that deal wilh human needs. Worshipservice is al I0;30p.m. The church is located on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Arthur and Angle Rice will sing Aug. 7 at Turrentine homecoming. Locals Take Part In Bible School five Davie children and iheir par- cniilook part in Vacation Bible School the week of July 24 at Clemmons Pres byterian Church. The theme was "Cel ebrate Jesus." The Davie fainilies included; Joiiathon and Evan Crisco, Traci Crisco, Megan De Lugas, Brock and Candace Cain, and Susan Cain. Each day held a different theme, Bible verse, songs- and crafts. A hot dog supper was held and a closing program presented on Friday night. Helen Baucom of Lewisville was the direclor. Other Davie residents, the Gayle Priestcrs of Bennuda Village, have just relumed from a trip lo England. They reported weather similar to here, with a high temperature of 93 degrees. The congregation welcomed back the Fiedler family and said good-bye lo Ihe Kiels who have been here on a pulpit exchange from Scodand. Riur Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent ^one-of-a-kindrcunionisplanned. If are a former resident of this comnunily and would like lo join us forlhis event Aug. 20 al 3 p.m., call ^-3850byAug. lOlogclyourname on Ihe list for hotdogs and hamburgers. ThCcyeni will be on the vacant lol tK^lheslore(fonnerlyWhlle'sGro- ccry). A.C. Ratledge, William Ralledge, Bunyon Chaffin visited A.C. Ralledge Sr. lasl week. Mr.andMns. Kenny Smith attended a birthday supper Saturday nighl for Amber Hamm al Ihe home of her par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Teny Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mr. andMni. Waldon Reavis Sunday nighl. ^rnatzer News ByDotUePMb ¡Comatzer Conespondenl George Jolly was taken by ambu lance Saturday night lo Foniy th Hospi tal where he had surgery lhat night. TJie Rev. Aaron Carter relumed lo his,liome last week after undergoing teon surgery al Missions Hospital in Asheville. ' |^arlFo'ewashDnorcdonher87th birthday with a dinner al her home Sunday evening. Her children and grandchildren attended. Mr.and Mm. Mark Smith andgrand- children and Nonnan Smith visited Mark Smith Jr. in Fiemoni Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Williard and children visited the Rev. Aaron Carter Sunday nighl. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon vi.sitedMr.and Mrs. BubJones and Clara Barney Sunday. Yaidkin Vall^ News Bji'Ruby H. McBride Yadkin Valley CorrcspondenI ■Dulcle Hauser, a resident al Meadowbrook Manor, celebrated her 97lh birthday Thursday, July 28. She alwoys made her home on Yadkin Viiley Church Road in Davie Counly wtil she got disabled and then lived in an apaitmenl In Clemmons until she haii to go lo a nursing home. She was a neighbor loall.and attended herchurch every Sunday .she was able. Toots Riddle relumed home from ForsylhMemorial on Wednesday after having open heart surgery to replace the valve in his heart. He Is doing beller. Alvis Wood is not doing good now. he is at home, bul needs your prayers and a visit. Clyde and Charlotte Weatherman were able lo atund preaching services last Sunday after a long slay at home. Weallprayhewillbeabletocame,and be with us all each Sunday. Remember alltheonessickat home, and Ihe ones lhal havehadadealh inthe family. Remember Kathaleen Black and sister Lorena Wesl as Ihey are conrined alhome. Kathaleen ismuch better now. ' i Spiritual Resources: The Special Book Bylm ritSavag* It Isn’t nei»ssary to remind you with this article that our age and time has become one that places emphasis on the political, social, economic and entertainment fronts. This you already know. We have little time, if any, lor the basic food for the soul, that ol reading, stixlylng, and meditating upon the many truths found in Ihe Special Book, the Bible. What happened to the Ten Commandments?" 'The Semion on the Mount?" 'The 23rd Psalm?" ‘Tlie Lord’s Prayer?" The Beatitudes?" "Matthew, Mark, Luke and John and the Book 01 Acts?" Who wsre the great and godly men and women ol both Testaments, the OW and the New? Have Ihey ail “gone wilh the wind?” In some circles ol society and higher learning, and in many home, a carerlul study of The Book” has become oid fashionod and much out ol date. One may well be looked upon a having “a mark ol modiocrity" when he makes a sincere study of what Ihe Bible teaches on an given subject. One may be seen as over religious while carrying the Bible in hand across the street to his meeting house. Being able to quote Ihe scriptures from memory is certainly a thing of the past forthe average person. We leave it to the preacher, Ihe priest,and the rabbi, to quote and interpret for us. Come on, study and leam lor yoursell. (Acts 17:19,11) However, among the readers ol the Bible In most all ages, have been some ol the world's greatest leaders and most brilliant minds. George Washington: ‘it Is imposible to rightly govem Ihe world without God and the Bible...He is worse than an Infidel who does nol read Ihe Bible and acknowledge his obligation to God." Thomas JeHerson: "I have always said and will always say that the studtous persual of Ihe Sacred Volume will make better farmers, better citizens, better husbands and wKies... The Bible makes the: better people In the worid." John Adams: "My custom Is to read lour or five chapters of the Bible every moming just alter rising. H seems lo me the most suitable manner for beginning the day.” Daniel Webster "From the time that, at mymother's leetoronmy father's knee, mrstleamedtollsp the verseslrom the Sacred Writing, they have been my dally shidy and dillgantt contemplafion.' Sir Isaac Newton; "I find more sure marks ol authentteity in the Bible lhan In any other prolane history whatsoever.” Benamln Franklin: Xultlyate an acquaintance with and firm belief' In the Holy Scripture. This Is yourb certain Interest.” Abraham Lincoln; ‘I am pfofitably engaged in reading the Bible. Take all ol the Book upon reason that you can, and the balance by laKh, and you will live and die a better person.” There Is a divine njle ninnlng through the Bible lhat should be our guMe In all religious matters. We call attention to this rute In the lollowing: Deut. 29:29, The secret thing bekmg unto the Lord our God, but those Ihings whk;h are revealed belong unto us and to our chlklren forever...” It wouU be a happy day In our lives II we woukl only leam this principle. Secret Ihings betong to Qod. Revealed things bekxtg to us. We have the right to speak, preach, teach, and live the revealed things ol the Bible. Too many times we speak where the Bible is silent. We take our own laws and bind them on others. Study and search the scriptures lor yoursels • lor your own savlatkm In heaven. Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVIUE IIIU EIISSIim .Y "TogMMrWaDoltBMtw” South Main Straol 704-634-5815 SEArORD UHRBER GOMPAIIY Jericho Road Mocksvili«, NC 27028 704-034-5140 JOHN Hi IM M M B i ftsom AIMid'nwCliuKhOtYeurCtwlM Нм»М18.‘ ИоскмЯе 704-034-3531 CefflpMiMd or M VK COUNTY n u m М И Л И »77YadUnvlll«R0Ml■■—«----яюсмупм! raw 704-034-0207 J.P. MHJJNG C0.| ЮС. Matera of DAISY FLOUR We CuMoffl Bland Dépôt a t, U oek§vm ,NC 7M 434-21M EATON FUNBRALHOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 ПОГЕН-МиСН OOUO COMMNY W llteaboraStnat Mockavllla, NC 2702« 704434-2141 OMUETOOl Rout* e, Box 183 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-402-5608 НиМнп1 R в À L T T Hllltdale Prototaloiud Park Highway IM 1 801, Advance ______H M IB ^ iH UNMER COMMNY 182 Sheek street Moctevilla,NC 27028704-034-2107 H U B tW E U N N e ftM O m C M Q IIS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 S. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-3712 ilCE B«mida Quay Slwprfeig С и м Н1д1пиу1б1,Мшка,МС270И jE m o c a ,R iC i Ш пиШ ипгО! Hair Safen equipment In The Hilladale Community R outai " Advance, NC 27008 010-080-0103 C LE M M O N S B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint a Bodyworit Foraign&DoffleaUc J Owner t Operator S974 BmIitw St, Wkaton-Silwn -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- P U B L IC N O T IC E S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D A V IE C O tN jn ^ N T E R P R lS E R E C O R D jT h u i^ ^ в Ь А З Ш Ш В В N dflT H CAROLINA D W IE COUNTY : \ IN THE GENERAL • | COURT O F JUSTICE : i Superior Court Division : l Before The Clerk . ; 94-SP-30 Г • In The Matter Of The Foreclosure 0 ( ^ Contract To Sate And Purchase Real E i^ te Executed By And Between; James Mbek W oodring And Angela P. Wagoner, Q rinlor and Steven R. Vestal And Wife, S iAdra F. Vestal Dated August 3. 1993 a N Recorded In the Davie County Public P ^istry , by Lori I. Hamilton, Trustee. •1 NOTICE OF SALE W H EREAS, JA M E S M ACK WOODRING AND ANQ EW P. WAGONER did on the 3rd day ol August. 1993, execute a^Contract to Sale and Purchase Real B 6 te conveying certain propedies here- ira ite r described to the undersigned f ee. which Contract to Sale and Pur* I Real Estate was recorded in Book Page 697, Office ol the'Regisler ol s ol Davie County on the 3rd day ol 1,1993, and . . WHEREAS, default having been W ie under the tem is ol said Contract to ^ 6 » and Purchase Real Estate; > ; NOW, THEREFORE, underand by the poM«r of sale contained in said (M ra c t to Sale and Purchase Real Es- and pursuant to Findings ol the Clerk c | ^ p a rlo r Court ol Davie County dated tfjb M day ol July. 1994. andin compliance M tl| the provisions ofN.C.G.S. Section 45* Д .Л б А , et seq., the undersigned Trustee уШ оп the 17lh day of August. 1994 AT 3 ‘ "C K P.M. AT THE DAVIE COUNTY USE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE. H CAROLINA, offer for sale the fol- J described parcel ol real property lo lle d In Farmington Township. Davie C|kinty. North Carolina: r BEGINNING at a point, a new pin irenfat acom er lor Hepler Bros. Dairy. Inc., 0^.«95. PO. 106. and being the Northeast coibef of the within described tract; thence wHh the said Hepler line South OS deg. GO mjrt. 0 0 sec. West 481.14 feet toa new pin IriBnaloog the property lifwofC.W .Eubanks. D B.100.PQ .e72.andbeing the Southeast d m e r of the within described tract; thence v iih the saM Eubanks line North 86 deg. 00 n * .0 0 sec. W est684.40feefto an existing ir ^ pin atong the property line of C.D. fy|Lain, DB. 115. PG. 426. and being a S futi^M S t com er for the within described trfct; thence with the saU McLain line the fi^ow ing caUs and distances; North 25 d tg . 29 mln. 37 sec. W est 141.24 leet to a v^ite oak tree at the Southern edge of an 8 |M t d H farm road and North 03 deg. 55 m k. 47 sec. East 20 feet to a new pin iron a l ^ the bank of a Cedar Creek at the p i^ r t y line for R.M. Hanes, DB. 105. PG. 4ЭТ; thence through more or less (he middle oCsakJ Cedar Creek and with the sakJ K fnes line North 03 deg. 55 mtn. 47 sec. East 354.94 feet to a point at or near the m | ^ o l saki Cedar Creek, a com er for C l. Hendrix. DB. 4. PG. 53. and being the Northwest com er for the within described t r ^ : thence with the said Hendrix line the fo io ^ n g calls and distances: South 85 d ^ . 00 min. 00 sec. East 912.94 feet TO t THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE- QMNINQ. containing 10.671 acres, more o£less. as appears from a sunrey dated Л 2,1993 by George Robert Stone, Т»This conveyance Includes a per* p th ia l non-exclusive easement lor pur- P ises of ingress, egress and regress over a id upon the following described parcels: С TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a point th# Southwest com erof Lot «4 as appears frjm said plat of the Hendrix heirs property r^>rcledinDeedBook52.page274.Davie County Registry, and extending a width of 2$ feet ak>ng the Southern property line of s t t tract to SR 1638 (Milling RoMl. for- merty known aa Mud MU Roed) • wM№ of 2 | feet on sakJ Road, and a utility ease- area for the Installation of utiHtiM. ineluding water, sewer, cable television, t4sphone and electrical power Ком . See Deed Book 149, Page 158. I TRACT 2: A perpetual non-exclu s a easement o l ingress, egress and re- g m s . a width of 25 feet, beginning at the seutheast comer of Lot «4A In the division o^the Hendrix heirs property as appears frem a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5 i page 274. Davie County Registry, and eüendinginaneasteriydirectkm alongthe c^hfwnonprmpropeftylineolHeplerBroe.Oa]ry. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ollie Pearl Brannon Holleman, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify dll persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of October, 1994. being Ihree months from the first day of pubtlcatlon. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 28ih day ot July. 1994. Vemon C. Holleman. 113 Sedalla Road. Gibsonvlile. NC 27249, Executor of the Estateof Ollie Pearl Brannon Holleman. deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 7-28-4ln DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havlngqualllled as Adm lnlslratoiol the Estate of Calherine Glasscock Baker, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims aganst said Estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October. 1994. being three months from the first day ol publication, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 14lh day of July. 1994. Raleigh A. G lasscock, 910 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Catherine Glasscock Baker, deceased. 7-t4-4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Artelia Hutchins Bailey a/k/a/ y Eliza Artella Bailey, deceased, lateol Davie' County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi sakl Estate to present ihem to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of October. 1994, be ing three months from the firsl day of put>- lication. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wiii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July. 1994. R obert M onroe B ailey, 721 Lewisviile-ClemmonsRoad. Lewisville. NC 27023, Executor of the Estate of Artelia Hutchins Bailey. 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof Kenneth ArthurHoweN.deceased. late of Davie County, North CaroUna, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of Octo ber, 1994. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 28th day olJuly, 1994. Dorothy T. Howell. Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth Arthur-Howell. de ceased. Hall. Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Peggy Gough Jones, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki Estate to present them to the under signed on o r beföre the 28th day of Octo ber, 1994, being three months from the first dey of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per sona IndeMsd 10 sakl Estate will please make Immediaie payment to the under signed. Thiathe 28th day of July. 1994. Christie J. Upseomb, Rt. 8. Box 289, MocksviUe. NC 27028, EKecutrix of the Estate of Peggy GkHigh Jones. Grady L IMcClamrock, Jr. Attorney P.O. Box 1144 (Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lloyd Arthur Johnson (a/k/a Ltoyd A. Johnson), deceased, of Advance. Davle County North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify atl persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or before the 28 day ol October. 1994, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July. 1994. Florence D. Johnson. Executrix c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salem. NC 27114-5008 7-28-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE The Town ol Mocksville Board ol Com missioners has declaredthefoltowing prop erty Surplus and hasdirected lhat it be sold at public auction. The property Is described as: Bnjsh Bandit Wood Chipper Model 100, gas powered, serial number 000536. The property w ill be auctioned on Wednesday. August 17 at 7 p.m. a l Ellis Auto Auction on US 601 Soulh of Mocks ville. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The property is being sold on an as Is basis. e-4-ttn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Gariand Luther Bowens, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the undersized on or belore the 14th day of October, 1994, being three months from the first day ot publicatk>n. or this notfee will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AN persona indebted to saki Estate will ate payment to the s'sssr ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having q u a lllM as A dm lnM ntor pfb<t In tha w n M m prapaity line o( Loi «4 a«a(ipaais Irom said plataw ldthol 25 (eel. a<d a uW ty eaiem enl 10 tt. in width along lté louth lioundaiy olsaldeasam entafea forlha Installation olutllllln.lnclud»<gwater. t4m f.ca b le television,lelephone and elec- power lines. See DB. 149. PQ. 156. For further reference, sea Deed B io k 1 eg. Page 167. Davle Couniy Regia- Irj >: TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon con- li^M Uon o l the Couil. The highest bidder СТА of the E state o l R oger M artin McClam rocii. deceased, late o l Davie County. North Carolina. Ihis ia lo notily all persona having dalm s againsi said Estate lo present ifieffl № Ihe undersigned on or belore the 26lh day o l October. 1994, be ing three monlha from th * first day o l pub lication, or Ihia nolica wiN be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indeblad to vfberequlredlodeposlttenpircenl(10%) Im™ <*ale oTlh« nrst S1.000.00 bid and five percent раупиШ to tha undersigned. ф , ) ol such amount bid In excess ol This Ihe 2 « h day olJuly. 1994. $ b 000.00 Everett Gray McClamrock Jr., 241 f: CONDITIONS OF SALE: The sale W hilaker Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. viM be made subjecl to 1994 Davle Couniy М тМ М гаЮ г СТА of the Estate o l Roger vak>rem laxes and any prior taxes and McClamrock. deceased. IMns. г This the 27th day o l July, 1994. C LORI I. HAMILTON, TRUSTEE С P.O. BOX 256 MOCKSVILLE. NC2702B í Telephone: 704-634-1136 fl 6-4-21П CASH ^nUOFM ANTIQUES, MRTUU. OnWHOUCtTATCS, roVS,ANTIQUenmNITUM NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallliad as Executor ol Ihe Estate o l Wallace Dean Minor, deceased, late ol Davla Couniy North Carolina, this ia to noWy all persons having daim a against sakl Estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore Ih * I4 lh day o l Octo ber. 1994. being Ihree m onlhsfrom lhelirsi day ol pubUcation. or this nolk» will be pleaded ki bar ol №elr recovery. All per sons Indebtad to sakl Estate wiU pleaae make Immedtata p a y m ^ to the under signed. Thiathe 14th day O lJuly, 1994. G ngoryH . Minor, 83BrkM woodPlac*. Concord. NC 2802S. Executor o l the Es tate of W ataca Dean M kwr, daceaud. 7-14-Mnp undersigned. This the 12th day ol July. 1994. Betty S. Bowens. 2476 Milling Road. MocksviUe. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Garland Luther Bowens, de- Cftflfllttl. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 7-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Е ХЕС(Я»(Х'8 NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix of the Estate of Dorothy OrrellChaplin.deceased. lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28lh day of Octo ber, 1994.being three months from the first day ol publication, or this nolice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 1994. E liiabeth Jane C. Holder, 449 Hillcrest Drive, Advance, N.C, 27006, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Dorothy Orrell Chaplin, deceased. Martin Van Hoy & Smith P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville,NC27028 Y ard S a le s a FAMILY SALE: InfanI lo adull clolhes. dresser, bed spreads, sheets, toys, children's books, odds-n-ends. OII Milling Road. 3rd entrance lo Craflwood, Rolling Hills Lano. Left on Mela Breeze, 5th house right. Friday & Saturday. 462 SALISBURY STREET,Mocksville. Salurdav. В a.m. until. BIG YARD SALE Aug. 5 & 6. 2.2 miles Irom 15B toward Advance. Lots of dilferenl things old & new. Rain or shine._________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Saturday. 8am- 2pm. Bill & Pal Campbell's residence in Soulhwood Acres. Signs!_______________________ QARAQE SALE SATURDAY, Aug.6. 8am-2pm. 193 LItllelohn Drive. 801 to Redland Road lo Fox Meadow._____________________ QIQANTIC FIRST TIMEI Sal.. 8-6- 94. 7am-2pm weather permitting. Items Include: Jacuzzi, stoves, stereo equipment, household items, clolhes, and much, much more. 467 Buck Seaford Road.________ MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Aug. 6.801 north beside Blackberry Cottage. SATURDAY, 7 UNTIL. Jericho Church Hoad to Junction Road. 4th house on right, three lourlhs mile. SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 6:30 a.m. unlil. Corner ol IHwy. 64 & Soulh Main. Rain cancels.____________ SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 7 a.m. until. Hv»y. 601, 1 mile north of WRD school. Inlanis, boys, girls, mons, womens clothing. Toys. Iron fireplace. InfanI accessories, baskets, free magazines & more. SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 7am-1pm, 1 mile - Junction Road. Boys clolhes 2T. 3T, high chairs, Wilton cake pans. Ice maker, saxaphone, 10 yr. old pony wilh new saddle, 1 yr. old Bhck Lab (free). Rain dale Aug. 13.492-5149._________________ SATURDAY, AUG. 6, Bam-1pm, Hwy. 64 Wesl five miles oul of lown. Girls clothes 0-2 years, odds- n-ends. slulfed animals. Everything cheap to go.__________________ SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, al the Church 01 God 01 Prophecy, Hwy. 601, 3 miles soulh ol Mocksville. 7 a.m. Clothes, appliances, food, crafts & other Items.____________ STREET SALE SATURDAY, 8 am-4:30 pm. Center Street off Depot across railroad tracks. Watch for signs. Keller’s, Smith, Trivelle & i Other Families. House goods, baby Items, freezers, lamps, sofa & chair, walerbed. lots more._______ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers' Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North. Mocksville 492-2201 A p a rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elficienl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicieni heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No was kilchen?bath doors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunsel Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residenls who will take pride In Iheir home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel If you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with Irost-lree refrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. Wa also offer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Inlormatlon, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible.___________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residenls who will lake pride In Iheir home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug freel Rents slart at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 lor a Iwo-bedroom. Our apartments are energy elficienl. carpeted, equipped wilh IrosI free refrigerators, range, washer-dtyer connections, and private outskle storage areas. We also olfer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Information, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Resklenis who will lake pride in Iheir home, pay rent on time, and who are dnjg (reel Rents slart at $247 (or a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartmsnls are energy ellicieni, carpeted, wilh Irosl-free'rigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside slorags areas, and playground. For more inlormatlon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunitv. Handicap accessible. A u c tio n s AUCTIONEvery Tuesday. Friday S Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Bill's Auction House, Wyo & Dancehall Road. Come by to buy & sell. Dealers welcome. Bill Seats-NCAL 530.998-3311. B e n c h P ro p e rty 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHled as Administrator. C TA ollheE sU leolW llbum E . Newsome, (also known as Wilburn Ernest Newsome, v m x im Newsome) late of Kemersville, Forsylh County, North Catollna, the under- slgneddoes hereby notily all persons.lirms and corporatkms having claims against Ihe estate d said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned al Post Office Drawer 84. Winslon-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on o t belore the 4th day o l November, 1994, or this nolk» wUI be pleaded In bat ol their recovery. AH persons. Ilrms and corpora- Ikms indebted tothesaklestatewlllplease make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 4th day ol August, 1994. WACHOVIA BANK O F NORTH CAROUNA. N.A.. ADMINISTRATOR. CTA O F THE ESTATE O F WILBURN E. ' NEWSOME WOMBLE CARLYLE SANORIDGESHICE Post OI«ce Drawer 84 Winslon-Salem. NC 27012 8-4-4» PUaUCSALE At the regular meeting ol the Davie County Board o( Education on August 1. 1994 said Board autorizad the sale o l the lolkm ing Items: 1.1960 Mercury Zephyr - 4 door, auto- matk!, A/C. This vehicie may be seen a l Ihe Davie County Schools Bus Garage on Highway 601 South. 2. The ldk)wing items may be seen al Davie High School Caleteria between the hours ol 8.00 a m. and 4.00 p.m. Televiskms. Computers and Printer, Typewriters, 6MM Projector, VWeo Cam era and Equipmenl, Eiedrte Keyboard, Duplkator.SolaandChalr8.Mlscellaneou8 Items. Bids will be accepted Irom August 4. 1994 through August 14, 1994. Anyone wishing tebkjonlhevehkdeoriistedltem s shoud bring a sealed bM to the Davie County School Adminislralive Offices on Cherry Street between the hours ol 8:00 a.m .and4.00p.m . The bkie will be opened al4:00p.m . on August 14.1994.The board resenres Ihe right lo reject any and all bkls.e^-lln 3-YEAR OLD while (ace helHer. Price negoilable. 940-5073 or 998- 2416._______________________ AKC BOXER PUPS, beautllul martrings. white, brindle and (awn. $250 each. 910-996-3164. COLUE MIX PUPPY, lemale. Humane Society adoptkin (ee $40 includes spaying, shots, trip to vet. 634-9740, leave message._______ FREE KITTEN: Declawed, 11 week OM, tabby gray. 634-6171. FREE PUPPIES: Part Doberman, part Lab. 284-6135.____________ FREE TO GOOD HOMES: 3 male kittens, 4 months okl, had (irel shots, de-womied. 998-4561. GOT TICK PROBLEMS? Happy Jack Enduracide is the solution. Kills ticks & (leas genetically immune to older (omiulas. Bkjdeiiiradeable. Available OTC DavleTarm Service. 634-5021 ■ HUMANE SOCIETY: Cats & kittens available (or adopUon. Fee $30 includes spade, neutered, firsl shots and transportation to vet. Call 634-9740. leave message._______ HUMANE SOCIETY: Female English Seller, approximately 8 months old. Adoptkin fee $40 Includes vet visit, spaying and lirsI shots. 998-6321. C liild C .in A p a rtm e n ts SMAU '1-BR APT. suitable (or single person or couple. All utilities and appliances lumlshed. $390 per month plus deposit. Please call alter 5 p.m. 998-3429.__________ IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant t-BR apartments with sIMing glass doors leading from bedroom to balcony or pallo. We pay most o( the uHes. We also have excellent 2 bedroom apartmenis or fully furnished studios. Pool, basketball court, children's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141. READY TO MOVE . apartment upstairs. $450 monthly. Lmhts, waler, heat lurnished. 634- .1218. F u rn itu re KENMORE REFRIGERATOR for sale. 19.2 cubic It. wilh Ice maker. Excellent condition. 910-998-4605. ' BOYS RED LAMBORGHINI walor bed. Excellent condition. Super ' single. All accessories go wilh bod.-, Dresser available. Call 634-2939. FOR SALE; Loveseal & chair (good condition) S125. Sola. $25. Hue. mauve & while. Call 284- 4728. H o m e s F o r R e n t 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. Hillsdale area. $250 monlh. References and deposit required. 910-998-4605. ■ 2 BEDROOM BRICK house lurnished. $400 monthly. Water furnished. 634-1218.____________ EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM house for $400 per monlh in good neighborhood. Available altar-. September 1st lo mature non- smokiiig tenant wilh no children or pels. Call 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 492-5198. H o m e s F o r S a le WANDERING LANE: 3-BR, 2-BAbrick home In excellent condillon. 1624 sq. It., wooded lol, $99,000. Leonard Really, 634-3650 or 634- 3875. L n n d F o r S a le BY OWNER: 7 Acre wooded tract on 92 acre lake with 635 feet of ' beaulilul lake Irontage. No Creek Road. Must see to appreciate. $60,000. Call lor details 634-4966 alter 6 p.m.___________________■ MOBILE HOME W/10.5 ACRES For sale oil Ridge Road. Howard' Really 634-3538 or M.J. Randall, 634-K29. L a w n C a re AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE :Mowing i Trimming . . Reasonable Rales Free Esiimales Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 ■ CAM SERVICES: We provide all ' types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, Irim^ming shrubto^ CAROUNA BEACH CONDO:Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleeps 4, cable, phne W/D & pool. $375 per week. 910-791-5788, leave message.____________________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: ForRein, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. B u s in e s s O i) p i) i lu m t y cleaning lots. 704-i ESTIMATES.1-5798. FRÊ DEPENDABLE SERVICEReasonable Rates Free Estimates 492-2884 L o st & F o u n d FOUND: REDDISH BROWN Lab- Collle mixed male dog. Very gentla.- Vicinity Burton Road, Advance.' 910-^-2810 or 998-2691. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Pemianent or temporary care available for inlanis -12 year okls. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pasa near Ingersoll. 634-2529 or 634-1980. Deborah Stanley, owner.________ CUDDLEY CARE DAYCARE: Nowpplicallons for chikteare, i4 year olds. 634-5640. HAVE г OPENINGS In my home. Also v«in keep morning and afternoon school children. 492- 5427.901 -64 West.___________ KALEE к FRIENDS DAYCAREhas openings lor all ages. CPR & First Aide Certified. Inlo. 492-2916. MOTHER OF 2 has openings on 1st shilt. 2-4 yrs. old. Call 284- 6249._______________________ MOTHER OF 2 will watch chlUren lull or part-time & on weekends. Mocksville School district. 1st & 2nd shilts. 998-5257.___________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HASopenings on all three shilts. No weekends. Call for more informatkm. 998-9537. FOR SAU: NEW 12-Inch single ■ flat bottom pkiw; also, 16 It. lowboy trailer. 704-492-7601. l o t s F Ol H( 1 ACRE LOT (or mobile for rent on. Howardlown Road. 910-998-4755. .,. • M isc t'lla iK 'o u FOfl SAU: Blue Berries, Black Berries, & Grapes. Yadkin Berry Patch, old 421, 5 miles east Yadkimrille. Call 910-961-6607 (or r crop report and operating hour». HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronk! devk» control» (leas 1« the home without pestickles. Patented design creates burst ol light lleas can't resist ResuH» cwemlght. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5IK1. ________________. :■ K « G SALVAGE: 50 Ib. bags'~ sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 Ib. bam concrete m«. . ,$1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.: 4Wx7/iBr ' waler boa^. $6.95 ea.; 1,2^6’ to .. siding, $4,95 ea.; Specia^ on ligM , fixture», $9.gs ea.; solid brick . pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete'' metal bklg. for sale. 14' steel .k':. beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35' • 40'. Bulfalo Iron Wori(er, $2,000. B Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolita,, Rd.), 1st business on West bankol ; Yadkin River. 91909-2124. '■ KENMORE 27M0 BTU window air conditioner, $150 or best oHer. 996- 4292.______________________^ KlUS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER , Flea Killeis for pels, home a yard. .' GUARANTEED eHectivel Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S; Main St.____________________' NEW MAYTAG DISHWASHER forsale. 284-2462 evenings. _ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6000 FOR SAU: 6x12 trailer (rame; ; $325.492-5727. :C8 - DAVIK COUN ГУ KN I ERHRISE HKCUKU, I'hursiluy, Aug 4,1994 e L A S S I F I E D S ИДВХЕЕИВГОВ PB0E1TABCB lis c e lla n e o u s В M o b ile H o m e s /S a le S1.00-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY!New, all natural dietary supplement lets you lose weight without diet or exercise. Satisfaction is 100% guaranteed. THE HERBAL •ENERGIZER available at Foster- ■Rauch Drug Co.. 643 Wilkesboro ■St.. Mocksvilie. 634-2141. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t ■ . -w ........... partially —•Beaulliul lor adulls. 998-B235. '■i' BEDROOM MOBILE home. : Boxwood Chuich Road. 284-2966. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Piivale lol ■In Advance. $300 monlh plus '.deposll. 998-5130. __________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent on ; llames Church Road. 492-5277. ; WHY PAY RENT? Lei me how you •how lo own your new home. 12 doublewldes on display. A deed ■ and small lee are all you needi Call Leigh, 1-B00-243-2172, Soulhem : LIvlna. Salslburv. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le . HOMES ABANDONEDBy Owner Sel up. ready lo move In. 2 & 3 bedrooms available.; OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON :________704-249-7042________ 'l ONLYI NEW 1737 so. II. ! Oakwood doublewlde reduced $6,000 lor quick sale. $0$ lo . qualifled buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 2 OR Э BEDROOM REPO'S; E-Z Teniis & Oualllylng ■ Payments Under $200 Available 704-249-7028 : WE TAKE TRADES! ABANDONED NEW HOME: Oakwood Homes, 910-767-7151. CALL CARROLL: Loan Arranger. , Best prices on 4-BR homes. I have .'land available. Southern Living : Homes, Salisbury, NC 1-800-243- 12172. _________________ ; CHEAPER THAN RENT. 3-BR, 1.5 : ' BA. $5,900 total price. $163.30 miy. :Only $590 down. 5 yrs. Insurance,: credit llie and set-up & delivery : Included. 13.49% APR, 48 ter. Call : '.Anthony. 704-873-2547._________ .DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built mobile home. Hoi lub, jleluxe appliances and many olher .'■extras, take over payments ol •:$245.66 wllh $1,320 down. Call ■:704-633-1722. ______________ GLEE’S MOBILE HOMES: Bargalii '•volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer ;ior 17 years. 28*52,25,999; 24x52, :*22,999 Incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new ~homes below retail. Prices posted. :;Also used homes. Call - check -prices belore buying. Open 7 days. ZNotwood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- ■•777-8652. MANAGER'S SPECIALI NEWOakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Your choice only $169 per month. We linancc Oakwood Homes. 910-767- 7151._______________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quicki Custom built 14x80, loaded, hot lub, deluxe appliances, etc. Take over payments ol $238.05 wllh $1175 down. Easy llnancing. Call 704-573-2678._____________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Winston- Salem. Flrsl lime home buyer program. Call 910-767-7151. OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTONUsed Homes starting @ $2000 Repo's starting « $7000 New Homes starting @ $12,000 5% DOWN AVAIUBLE Call 704-249-7041 ’ OWNER DESPERATE TO1984 Oakwood 14 wide, 2-BR, only $6997. Hurry, won't last long. 910- 767-7151.____________________ OWNER FINANCE. I have several good used mobile homes. Ask lor Anthony, 704-873-2547._________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my credill I need someone to take over my mobile home loan. Call 704-639- 1808 ask lor Cindy._____________ SHOW MODEL HOMEI 14x80 custom bulll Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi lub, sliding door. Many extras. Assume loan. 704- 633-1107.____________________ THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! This one onlyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranty, Iree delivery and sel-up. $148.91 mo. Call Carroll, 1-800- Шп/1пд8егш1»6ои Gold & Silver Coins RotoxWatohM PaylnaC ««b C ltinnw iM 910-786-M 08 P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Re^rWbrfc • D a m a ge d W alls & C e illnos • R e place B roken W ind ow sIntartorA Exterior AMktontIa/. Commercial F R E E ES TIM A TE S Can Thom Buttif (704) 2>M2i1 243-2172, Salisbury. тянет S A L E S f t SE R V IC E Parts Available Most Makes S IN K н т к и н м и щ п 0 M e 4 W .*P M lfM R d . Lnlngloii,N C 14(Ю -25М 113 Southern Living, ■85 14X65 2-BR, 1-BA, , lumlshed. Woodstove, porch. 9! 7388._______________________ ‘B7 UP-GRADE OAKWOOD: 2-BR, 2-BA, $11,900, $600 down, $193.86 mil. Electrical hook-up, 5 yrs. Insurance, credil tile, underpinning, set-up & delivety all Included In price. APR 13.99%, tenn 120. Call Anihony, 704-873- 2547._______________________ '88 CHARLESTON OAKWOOD, 2-BR, 2-BA. Contact Jell Stanley, 998-9678, $13,000.____________ '94 14X70 OAKWOOD custom bulll homel Low down payment. Paid lor in lour years. 704-633- 1773. ‘89 FLEETWOOD SANDPOINT, 14x70 on 2.25 acres. 3-BR, 2-BA, celling Ians, total electric, all appliances, llreplace, 10x14 storage building. 704-492-2441. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Seir-plmrs, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 “ flHSBi“ New & Okl Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7i4-aM in mOFLOOm S E B V IQ E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w iw r: L irry M eC lm iw y 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 BUNDY II FLUTE Irom Duncan IWusio Company. Used 2 years only. Good condition. 492-5144. TOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call; 1-800-327- 3345._______________________ PIANO FOR SALE NO MONEY DOWNI Responsible person needed lo lake on a low monthly payment on a beautilul console Plano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. P e r s o n a ls SWM, 39, S'9", 150 lbs. seeks SWF, small lo medium build (or relationship. 704-857-7031. CUSTOM ENGINE OVERHAUL:Specializing in small block Chevrolet. Restoration, diesel, and olher qas engine repair. 284-4373. CUSTOM GRADING & HAULING.Loader, dump truck work. Field dirt, top soli and gravel plus demolition. Mike Spry, 283-4373.___________ DAVJE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179.________________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales - Service - Supplies ________704-284-2577________ FREE MOW a TRIMI Up lo 1 acres wilh each home exterior pressure cleaned Ihm July. Also clean and waterprool decks, concrete and patios. Free estimates. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. 704-284- 4277._______________________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, Iree estimates. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531,______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kari Osborne ________634-3398__________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 NEW AND UttD OmCE njRNITURE ★ Safes ★ FUes ★ Fire Proof Files RCWM OffiM FMiKwt 118 N. Mtln Str*tl, Stlitbury, NC Phone: 704-e3M0a2 C A S HFor Homeownefs Credit Problems Understood NO APFUCATION FBB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. i • $40,000 for $3B2/Mon. F ix«dR atat60046M 957 D o n n ie W a ller F (X M tom С аЫ аМ СПмрГ *RamoMMg*FrME«tln«lM* *25Ya«r.......... B & C A u c t io n Highway 801 - N. C oolnm ee iZ . T r iI J L I ir r 7 n TRUCK LOAD SALEIII IlM liM d iM from ma(or dipartmmt itoTM Oood Buys >Вшоп<Ы1 Prie— Aiiciloneer Buck Smlthtnnw) NCAL O M Ak CondMoMd M U M - Food АуаНМИ HoowMdilnCiMM GoodClNeki«MC«*ACMpM i i:h:-1;jh:hi 366 Davie Academy Rd. • Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (704)492-2707 HOURS: Mon-Fll 5:30 • B:X pm • Sat 9:00 am ■ 6:00 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNQ THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PRQPERm WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER^'IMBERLANP. CALL: 704-878-9784 SORMOREACRgS Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 StatesvUIe,NC 28677 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment 679 Wilkesboro Stieet ________704-634-0281________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center 155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville, NC _______1-800-849-1177_______ TUTORING CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor elementary 8¡ middle school students In English & Math in my home Summer & Fall. Access to computer & Hooked On Phonics, help wilh Science Fair Proiects. Caí Joan Gallagher, 284-4728. VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 6172._______________________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or olllce. Reasonable rales. Relerences. 998-2907. ■86 IROC: T-lops, loaded, aulo, red, clean. $5900. 998-3706 or 910-377-9511. By appointment only.________________________ •87 MERCURY L'.MX: 5-spd., AC, cmlse, tilt, 2-door. 53,000 miles. $2,450. 998-3706 or 910-377-9511. By appolnlmeni only.___________ '89 FORD RANGER XLT Supercab V-6 aulo and air, VGC, make oiler. 634-1096.___________________ ■90 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4-door, excellent condilion. 998-6038, $8750._______________________ ■92 MITSUBISHI MIGHTY MAX TnJck. Lowered, nice radio, Panama green curi paint. 40,000 miles. One owner. 634-5801. WANT TO RENT pasture land lor cattle. 20 acres or more. Will lix lence il needed. 284-2486 alter 4:30 p.m. WANTED TO BUY: 1-2 Acres In Eastern Davie Counly, Familngton • Advance area prelerred. Musi perk & suitable lor building homo. Will pay cash. 998-7414. WANTED TO BUY: Standing timer, top dollar bald. 704-857-7031. WANTED: LAND TO lease lo^ Deer Hunting. Call Gary GIbsori,- 704-858-6325 in Lexinqlon. ■: BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/ 4 nights, underbookedi Must selll $279/ couple. Limited tickets. 407- 767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sal. 9am- 10pm._______________________ SEPT. 3-4: Lori Morgan, Alabama Theater, Myrtle Beach, S.C. $110 dbl.SEPT. 30: Dollywood, Dixie Stampede, 3 days, 2 nights, $205 dbl.OCT 7-9: Dollywood, Reniro Valley, $235 dbl.OCT. 11-13: Dollywood, call lor details.NOV. 12:1 day shopping In Pigeon Forge, Tn. $35. CalfHelen Bailey-Davis. 998-4338. CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Tnick, PS, PB, air, auto. Good condition. $3,300 FIRM. 998- 2972._______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ ‘72 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON: Runs good, make good work car. $500. 284- 4095._______________________ ‘86 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 57,000 miles, $2,500. 634-0711 alter 6 pm. N E W O P P O R T U N IT IE S I k IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S NOW HIRING: Packagers • Machinists • Forkllft Operators • Order Assemblers C“tf Гпг Л)т(»‘|ГГ1»|*пГ ABLEST TEM roRARY SERVICE II9C D<|Ml .SIrKi tin The Old Scan BM«.) NO FEE *634-4414 NowTtddogAfflkatioiii I f y o u a r e l o o k i n g f o r a j o b o r w o r k , g i v e u s a c a l l . Yadkin Valley Tnnpofarief 6 3 4 ^ WHimERMVIN6.ÇP. ....... 70»а4Чйи т ш т - п т R on nie Jo n e s PLUMBING New Houses, ■ Trenching Ш В а»1 Remodeling N .C .U e « < M » m (910)998-7206 Davidson County Community College PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS DAVIE CAMPUS DAWSON COUNTY CO NM W IYCOUtO I Is •ix« plk'.g in> fctlim l«|> an -tkra liu ^ inch II» loio»{iig counw at tt» D n ii Canipus In Modiivlii. lllilllliilllllllllllirlln in ln lW lltim ia i'a d a .n m G u lf CJC m iM t - C M a l Justice (day ( mnlng) EDP 200 Mcnmrvutsr Utiatloo (day) EI№ llllnlndiicllonloIkxr<x>sitl(iii(i)aytmning) MAT 115 Stiniy Maltieiiiallcs (day I avenlngl PSV 201 Ganiral Psyctx*)gy (evening) ENO 091-092 Basic OranifflV SkillsÆasic WMig Sklls (day t evening) MAT M l -091 A iiM c CoiTi|xjtallontnevelO|xnenlal Algelxa (day & evening) REA 091 Developmental Dealing (day > evening) MAT n ot Fundafflentals Ы Ш Иш Ш кя (day) MAT 1102 SHOD Malli I (evening) OFT n o t DiaWn^Meclienlcal (day t evening) MEC10I Madiine Proceseee (day) Basic EMIcily and Electrónica (dey t evening)-Knowledge ol and Kjlxtanllaleiiiieilence «iHillwpiMplNolelecliidtyendelectnnlce. > Electiical MainMnence 1 (evening) ■ Subitantlel eipeiienc« In practical, anied alectical mainlanaraelnitieindustilelenvlnnnwit I; Mrodudion to WonMect e.0 (1er WMom) (day) ■ SiManlU e ip e i^ WoidPeilecte.Ok<Wlndo«. MedntoehanlVCu(dty)-SiManllaleipeilence»«liMadnioehcoiqxilen. S tltty tor each poiltion will bcdettrm ined by iducatkin and ixperienct. FW m ort kitennaUon about гм ропаШ Ш м , qm lM eallora, and Um awlloaUon procM *, eontaet: P w N H iM Otite*, OavMeon СошМу CofflfflunlM C o N 4 *.P -0 .lo it1 2 t7 ,U « liig lo n , North CaraNM272«3-12t7 . 'IM*pIio m :70444M 1SSw *1»47S-71S1 Hoechst Celanese HOiCNST GUAHESE, A World Glass Producer of polyester yams, has future openings for: PRODUCnON OPERATOIIS Openings will exist at the Salisbury, North Carolina location. Our team based environment reflects our commitment to values regarding perfonnance, people and process. We are a Fortune 100 company and we offer. ♦ a starting wage of $10.28 per hour, with the opportunity for increased pay. ♦ a benefits package that Includes; health and dental care, a retirement plan, a disability plan, profit sharing and a generous holiday and vacation pacluige; ♦ an opportunity to achieve manufacturing excellence by teaming up to be the world's best. If your talents are not being fully utilized; you are interested In wortdng for one of America's most admired companies; and you have a good wori( record and willingness to work twelve hour rotating shifts, the Employment Security Commission will accept your application at the Hoechst Celanese Employee Recreation Club kicated on the plant premises on the foltowing date. TIMES: 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday August 12,1994 AppUeaUont will ¡»aedpMontti» hour In gmupt. ____________ An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer H o e c h l t ^ DA v ìe ' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4 ,19»> - C9 e i i A S S i n E D S BBQEETATOR E m p lo y m e n t 16 TO 24 JO B CORPS V ocational sKitls training and continuing adult education Is avallablo lo young people w tio are 16-24 and not currently In school. C all D r. J. E dw ard B row n. 1-800-662-7948 'ASAP NEEDED: A reliable person w ho loves children to keep m y Iw o sons In m y hom e lo u r days a w eek. 634-7343 a lte r 5 p.m . E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t ASSISTANT DIRECTOR & lead ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES Hauling Trenching Rt. 4, Box 419 • Mocksville 704-284-2826 Track L oid « W o* » U ts Clewed teacher needed Im m ediately, E xperience and/or degree requited. A pply In person: M ocksville C hild Developm ent C enter, 717 N. M ain S treet, M ocksville. M on-Frl., 9am - 3pm . ____________________________ CASHIER; A pp ly In person: M iller's R estaurant. Intersection 601 & 64. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE W ORLD dem onstrators w anted. No collecting, no Investm ents. Call G ary at 910-8B3-0211, collect. M on.-Fri. a lte r 6 p.m . W eekends anytim e. __________ DO YOU W ANT to m eet new people? H ave lu n at w ork. W e o ile r great benelits, including Insurance, paid vacation & p ro lil sharing. Full 8i P.T. positions. C areer m anagem ent opportunities. II you are neat, personable, have strong w o rk habits & w ant lo le am , w e w ill train. Stop b y and see m e at C lem m ons W a llle H ouse, 1-40 exit, D ebbie, 910-766-8099. C om e jo in o u r w inning team .____________________ ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER; O sbom e E lectric C o. E xperience prelerred. Appointm ent only. 634- now accepting applications lo r 2nd & 3rd snilt Industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-tim e em ploym ent. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. A pply a l com er ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Y adkinville. O llice hours 9am -5pm , M on.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EO E. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS; C ontact Ricky Durham . 634-9562. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED lo r alterations. Flexible hours. 998-7069. ___________________ HAIRSTYLISTS: Talented prolessionai stylists needed lor busy shopping center salon In M ocksville, N orth C arolina. N C C osm etologist license required. W e o ile r guaranteed hourly pay, plus up lo 6 0 percent com m ission, paid vacations, heallh Insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233. __________________ KITCHEN HELP; B .J.'S C ountry Food. A pply In person. 998-7290. MAINTENANCE W ORK ■ A pp ly at V ienna V illage Rest Hom e (Forsyth C ounly). II hired, you w ill get heallh insurance, relirem eni benelils, paid vacation and luture p ay raises. C all 1-910-945-5410 lo r inlorm allon. P e rfo rm P a ran M d iG al E xam s In T he M ocksvIH e A re a . F le x H o u rs, E x c e lle iitP a y .W B n in ils li E q u ip m e iiL M u s t H ave B lo o d D ra w E x p .llll CaH 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 1 -1 5 9 8 N O W H l K l N C i it KirCHm - Day ft it sonrntt it M LAD - HUM Mm m IPm NIi :d 'A li u I > i \ ii A I 1-40 A Hwy. 601 N. • Moeksvillt, NC APPLY IN PERSON MON-FRI2-4PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE S iH H iE V S i G R E A T O P P O R T U N M T M E S ! Vie have excelleiu opporttmities tmUablefor Dbting Ro<m Managers ($350 wkly,) aiid Experienced Cooks ($6 A up). We offer: • E x c e lle n t T r a in in g • G r e a t B e n e fits • G r o u p I n s u r a n c e • E x c e lle n t T r a in in gIdeal candidales will be self’slarten with outstandutg people skills. We /«iiv flexile hours, Fult-Ume attd Part-Tune, day and ex'ening postilions amiable. Vk will be inter\'iewing 2 pm -Sim daily al our locations Mow: 1506 E. Broad St. %8TimersburgRd.Statesville E O E hU F _________________________ Position Vacant T A X C L E R K ;^laiy range $14,565 - $22,59S, Duties Include collecting taxes over (he counter and by malt, preparing receipts, recording |payments received, posts collections, balances cash drawer, jdeposits money daily. Assists attorney's, mortgage holders and «thers In detennlning back or cun'ent taxes due. Performs related work as required. Considerable tact and courtesy must be .«xerclsed In frequent piiblic contact. Prefer experience In clerical ,-worl( Involving public contact. High School diploma or equivalent yequlred. , . Submit application to: Mi. Mary Nall Rich)«, Davia County Tax ■Aaaaaaor, Adihiniatratlan Bldg., 123 South Main St., .Mockavllla, NC 27028. Applications will be received until position Is tilled. ^DtnleCountfisBneq^^ COOKS fo r iiiy ir E v M iiv S H ftt Apply In Person • 837 Sanford Road nopAonaciMpfMM E m p lo y m e n t RECREATION CLUB DIRECTOR; R esponsible lo r belore and a lter school child care program . P reler experience In w orking w ith children and o r college degree. S alary negotiable. C ontact M ichael G arner, M ocksvllle-D avie P arks & Recreation D epartm ent. 634-2325. MECHANIC NEEDED TO w o rk on tractor & trailers. A pp ly a l 2975 U .S . H w y. 64 E ast, M ocksville o r call 910-M8-aai0._____________ MECHANIC; CLASS 8 Tractor M echanic needed lo r o ur S tatesville operation. W e o ile r g ood pay & benelils. C ontact C lyde a l: B unch T ransport, 704-872-8326. NEED TECHNICAL ASSISTANT: m ust have good driving record. S om e overnight stay. E xpenses & salary. M ust live In D avie C ounty area. T est & B alance C orp. 910- 759-8378.____________________ NEEDED; CARINQ CNA or experienced Individual to care lo r lem a le In hom e. For m ore Inlo call 492-2054 M on.-Fri. belo re 9 p.m . NOW TAKINQ APPLICATIONS (seasonal w ork) lo r reservationlst and pool stall, ta p iy in person: Lake M yers R V R esort. 704-492- 7736. Sanlord Rd. • MocKivllle,NC NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS APPLY IN PERSON 6 3 4 -1 2 0 4 C H IL D S U P P O R T A G E N T 11 C h ild S up p ort A g e n t II p o sitio n w ith D a vie C o u n ty D e pa rtm e n t o f S o cia l S ervices. T h is p o s itio n is re sp on sib le fo r the o rganization, preparation, in itia tio n and e nforcem ent o f c h ild support orders in the C h ild S u p p o rt E n fo rce m e n t p ro gra m . T h e agency is in v o lv e d in lo ca tio n o f absent parents, establishm ent o f v o lu n ta ry and in vo lu n ta ry p a te rn ity a nd su p p o rt o rd ers, e n fo rce m e n t and d is trib u tio n o f paym ents. S alary is negotiable depending o n experience. M in im u m e d u ca tio n a l re q uirem en t is g ra du atio n fro m h ig h sch oo l and Ihree years experience in e lig ib ility , in ve stig a tive , j'u d icia ry, o r le ga l w o rk tha t p ro vide s the kn o w le d g e , s k ills and a b ilitie s needed to p e rfo rm w o rk . M u s t have v a lid N C D riv e r’s Licen se . Send co m p le te d N C A p p lic a tio n (P D I0 7 to D ru c illa C onnor, IM S upervisor, D a vie C o u n ly E>epartment o f so cial S ervices, P. 0 . B o x 446, M o c k s v ille , N C 27028. Telephone 704-634-5926. A p p lica tio n d eadline is Augu.st 12, 1994. ASM O NORTH CAROLINA, INC. is se ekin g ca n d id a te s fo r th e p ositio n of MCIIITIES MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT-3HD SHIfT Tlu successful candidata must tiave Uia totlQwing quahfications; • Pinlousmiiiactuingiipnminlmd • Basic ImMgi In metlianicilindtMcalrni^^• SaiicPC knuMgapmt««] • CaiiislMinlin9essive«r(loyirnll)idigrou(lltn««iiiy Qualified applicants should apply in person to: EmploynMntSacurttyCommlaalon t-o-t. Attn; Mary Halgwood ■ 1907 Newton Drhw, Stittivllle, WC 2M07 ASM O NORTH CAROLINA, INC. is GGGking ca n d id a te s fo r an ACCOUNTS PAYANIE CIENK The Bucceftsfuf candidata must have; • An/UiociaiMO«grMOrByivaliniSp«>alndTn^ • PrntaisWoikEi9«f«nlnta»urtsPayaM.AxounbRM^ • PralicMCorn|XttrSUsV№hinchjdiV^^ • Good Corrnuiietfon And OrgirinlonSkis • Must Ba Mai OrienM • Consi$tintMPiogr«siMEmp&^^• EariancelnRxadAtNUMinagiimrtHaipM Qualified applicants should send resume or appty in person to: Employmtnt Security CommlMlon e.o.e. Attn; Mary Halgwood • 1907 Newton Drtw, Sftoevillt, NC 2M07 ASM O NORTH CAROLINA, INC. is seeking applications f a j r r a c h j ^ g j^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ M m b le r s fo r IH tF T • MuillimmywuiwinttsainacNriei^lotvllliHiupindliouliltilKXI^alMte • Cotiiislant and piogresiin etrfloyiiHil tiackgrouiil 1^ ^ tiaviigonayaaimUnginanlniiaialenvirDniwi• Musttiavaaiqxnnsusingvmlticaipaiatidiricfanlai. • MusttiavgaoUigknaMgidlheMlrictyslm.USnUSiMiUiS • Pnaaatntlywptriencaptelmgd. • Conil!iantand|»v»siiwarii|lo)nwttiadigtauidniGtiw l«*igmyHt«nlinglnanlndialJialiniinnianl • MuHtmgoodtiandanttyicoaiinaiai. Qualified applteants shouki apply In penon to by Aug, 26,1994 to: EmploynNntSaeurltyCommlaalon ■-0'<- E m p lo y m e n t O AK HAVEN REST H O M E now accepting applications lo r M ed- R oom personnel and N urses's ■Aide's. 1st & 2nd shllts. A pply In person. N o phone calls please. O R G AN IST- PIANIST lo r 200 m em ber church. P osition available Im m ediately. Franklin Presbyterian C hurch. 704-633-2292 o r 704-636- 6878. _____________________________ ORDER ENTRY/ INVOICING CLERK: N eed dependable person w ith experience In ord er entry to w o rk in la st paced environm ent. C om puter experience preferred. S e n ii resum e lo : Tri-P ow er, Inc., P .O . B ox 444, M ocksville, NC 27028. N o phone calls accepted. PART TIM E PERSON needed In A dvance area lo r ca leleria w ork. Includes running cash register. E m p lo y iT ien t SNIPES & ASSOCIATES: noW h iring C arpenters and S uperintendents. For m ore inlo rm a llo n call 998-7691. putting up stock, lo o d prep, and Inventroy. E xperience prelerred. C all 1-800-677-8484, MEADOW BROOK TERRACE OF D A V IE , a new 130 bed LTC lacility has Im m ediate positions available lo r nursing assistants onlst & 2nd shllts. N 0 E XP E R IEN C E N E C E S S A R Y - w ill train lo becom e certllle d nursing assistant I. A pply In person at H w y. 801 S oulh, A dvance, o r call lo r interview , 998- 0240. DIETARY A ID E Davie County Hospital, an atfillatcF, o l C a ro lin a M e d lco rp , Inc*,'' currently has a Par1*tlme, on-call position available fo r a Dietaryi Aide. This position Is (or second. shiH. ; R esponsibilities include assisting In p a tie n t tra y p re p a ra tio n , delivering and collecting palieni' trays as w ell as dishw ashing and cleaning. Interested applicants should apply in persort a t: D a vie C o u n ly H o sp ita l, 2 2 3 H o sp ita l S t.. M ocksville. NC 27026. O r call our E m p loym en t D ept, fo r m o re Inform ation. C ollect; (910) 716- 5420. Toll-free: (800) 777-1676; EOE J C P oxcroft Tem poraries ¡8 now hiring for intercraft industries o n 2"^ S h ift a n d o n w e e k e n d s p a rt-tim e 1" o r 2 '«’ sh ifts o r a 1 2 h o u r shift. S ta b le w orl( history, re fe re n c e s a n d d ru g te s t re q u ire d . CtìI (704) B7$-0S73 tor »ppolntnm t ortpplyM 117 N. CwilwStrMf, SMtaW M SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Th* world'* largMt temporary Mrvle« la Making a matura and anargMIc aarvle* rapraaahtatlva to twork In ■ oiir :naw Mockavllla offlca. ItaMaa will IficlMd* Intarvlawing, axlanaiv*: euatomar eontlMt by phona and In paraon, evaluation and aaalgnmant of appUoMits.-; .PeeKloii ergeiimtlonal 'p le iv ^ p a i^ daeialon makli|ij|’l% vaMI^\NNl^'''eiq^^ avMl a fMiK|eif|| o miANI>OWER 272SANWMVCI. Nawton, N028656 ATTN: ShaUy Johnson JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. Coolaamaa, NC N O W H I R I N G ! Full-TimaParmaiMnt L e t J o c k e y P u t Y o u T o W o r k N o w l CompMHIvt WioM k ExcallMit Bwwflta PLU8 INCENTIVE8I Right now, M havt fulHlnw 1st, 2nd, a M Mtt opwliigt In our DMilbutlon CtnlH l«r womn Hid iiwn ki; »Tickifllng « Ofdtr PIcldng » Prict Sticfciring » Stwica Apply In pMson only Monday thru FtMay 9M-11MI k 2p№4pm Employment SocurHy Conunlulon 137t Highway Ml 8. • Mockaville, NC 270U __$KX^KEY- W ERNATiONAI-J«B An Equal Opportunlly Emptoyar M/F 1 - c ío - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 4,1994 D a v ie D a t e lin e / F u n d R a i s e r s Saturday, Aus. 6 C S IiktnP fc Supper » (Advance V FW , 5- Green beans, slaw, pomio salad, des* sens; leu und cofTcc. m Sunday, Aug. 7 :H«iiecom ln|i,CoiK<inlUnUedM c<lwdM ciiiitli. Chcnj' Hill Road, II a.m. Siipday,Aug.14 H ^ltie co m in g , F a rm in g to n B ap tist 11 am. Covered dish lunch ancr .wcjnhip servicc. Friends nnd relatives inviled. Reynolds reunion. 1 p.m..Rich Purk Shel ter II S p e c ia l E v e n ts _________ Friday, Aug. 5 PB&J on Ihe Square, 11:30 u.m.*l p in. Jazz by Mnit Kendrick und Larry Carmen. Sponsored by Davie County Arts Council. Aug.9&11 AudttJom, The W ta rd O f O i. M p.m „ Davie Counly Public Libraiy. Show Dales; Ocl. 7,8.9 & 14,15.16. Call 634-3998. M e e tin g s Monday, Aug. 8 Davie county rom m iwiionenm ccl. I p.m.. mlminlstriiiion bldg. Thursday, Aug. 4 MocksviUe G arden Club, 7 p.in., Davie County Libruiy. Thursday, Aug. 11 Davie C ounty Ch.A.D.D.. Library, Dr. Miclwcl P. Quirk discus.ses a Christian up- pnKich to child rvtuing. E x te n s io n ---------------------- For more infomiation on these events, call D-avitt C(X)perutivc Exieasion. 634-6297. Aug. 8-9 HeaHhy G ourm et Cooking. Nutrition und food preparation for healthy eating. Exten sion Cenlcr. 8:30 a.m.-1'p.m. Non-refund* able $10 deposit due by July 22. Teaclior civdit unit availüble. Tuesday, Aug. 9 RedhndEstem lonHoinenukeniclub.7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. S ^ n io iS - F fe u n io n s Saturday, Aug. 6 D n ie H l(h C la n o f 1984. Holiday Inn. CItiilmons. 8 p.m.. $ 18/person. Angela L»llfonl,9l0-998-6430. ^nday, Aug. 7 K l^iacr Rnmloii, Fork Civic Cenlcr. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Monday, Aug. 8 U pbobteryC lM N beftiniM illingR oadU p- holstcry is sponsoring an 11-week evening upholstery class. If inlercsted. contact Rich* ard Dickerson ot 634-218 3 Aug. 4. i » A u n m s601 s. From ModuvlUc FrMay a Saturday NHts • Chuck »BiitMn» 7:30 PM Mattassi Box Springs, Furniture, Veiy Unique Oivis GHl Items From Mail Ortaf Up Nortli, Comparatile To LL Bean Outdoor Type Items (Wrouglil Iron Fish Lamps, Tables) ITEMS AS 5EEN.0M i,Colleclal)le Jo h n n ie L. H ellanl NCALMSM Route 7 • Box 50-A* Mocksvllla. NC 27020 « 1 0 -9 9 8 -8 9 8 9 910-998-748 4 70 4-634-7796 Call the senior cxntcr ut 634-06II or the rvxu’ation dept, at 634-0611 for morc infw* mation on these items. Uwation is Bnxk Center unless noted oihcr\visc. Friday, Aug. 5 Bridge. East Rix)m, Sr. Ctr.. 2-5 p.tn. ; Monday, Aug. 8 Cooleemc« C lub. 1st Baptist Rllowship Hall.lOu.m. East Davie C lub. Bclhlcheni Fellowsihp* ba!Mi):30u.m. : T w U ightC hib.S r.O r.. !l:15u.m. G oodTIm enD anceG ip.,Sr.C u’..7-9p.rn. /i FRWAY - AUGUST 12,19M AT №00 PM (PLEASE NOTE DATE S STARTING TIME) for Grtc9 Q. Mmster E$ta» i (Bob) Robert IK Felmittf Hwy. 601 N, •••••••*• Davl« County From MO, U ke Hny. 601 N.. 1000 yds. lo sate sl^ l. NlM 2 pc. Dtp. Era 8«drooin SuHt, Mihog, IMn Carved Cmt-Slngli Bed, 4 pe. Bedroom SuHt (BMeeH), Wal. Drop Leaf TtMe wnWin IMeted Leg Biee (Heritage), ColiM » End TkMM (Heritage), Sffltll THtngl« Drop Lari Table, Mahog. Side Chair, Uphole. SoIh « Chaire, End lUile «WMartHe Top \ (Heritage), Uphola. Rocker, Mehog. End TeMee, Rd. I Sq: End TablH (Heritage), Metal Dinette Set, Water Seta, Kitchen Ware, Ohm Ware, Unene O.E. Weeher (1 yrd. oM), Hctpotait Refrigeretor (17 cu. ft.), Hotpoint Upright Freezer; Kenmore 2 ep. Upright Vacuum, Toyoatove Kar. Heeter, Hand t \Yard Toole, Murray RMIng Lawn Moiner (I hp.) MANY OTHER ITHMS • RESTROOM Mr. Fekrisler has moved Into a ratlrermnt home. '' SAlE CONDUCTED BV York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTINQ AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 j Route 1, Harmony, NC\* 704-546*2696 • NCAL «74 ; I s ’liir r *>( i;i|iiii:; >(( llo r r l*;iiiilin:.- i l Professional Services Professicn.iHnstallation Excellent Quality Producís ■I Eicelinn Quotlly Product, A • Quality Windows i A T n m S i D i M « € o . I Íi i I! Vinvl Makes Great Trim For Brick Homes! • Inslatleh w itli up to 10 yean experience • Lifetime warranty on vinyl siding • Lifetime lim ited warranty on windows • Very competitive price to local vinyl siding companies ■ Free Estimate - No obligation - CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE HAVING V IN YL INSTALLED A N D SAVE ■ Financial Assistance Information Available (7 0 4 )0 3 4 -1 7 6 2 1 > 107 Depot SI. Mocksvillc Next W eek: Football '94 Edition Index C ourts 5 O bituaries Public R ecords 6 W eddings S ports B 1-B 8 Classifieds C alvin & H obbes C 6 D avie D ateline C 7 D 2 -D 3 D 5 -D 7 D 8 n's A Matter Of Piide Cooleemee Monument To Honor War Dead: Page 7 Back To School High School Addition, Lunch Plans Are New: Pages C1-C6 DAVIE COUNTY so« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 NsS* 32 PAGES SBI Called lb Investigate Cooleem ee Police, Mayor By Mike Barnhardt Davie Coumy Enterprise Record : COOLEEMEE - Something unusual happened at the town board meeling Monday night. Approximately 60 residents showed up, and few had anything to say to the board members. Even Mayor Jackie Morton seemed surprised when she asked for comments from' the public, and no one said anything. Davie Schools To Open Äug. 24... On Schedule It may have something lo do wilh the unanimous motion passed just seconds before that. The board wants the SBI lo come in and Iry to straighten oul the feud between Morton and the town's police depart ment. The vote was unanimous. Town commissioner Denny Crea.son said a lot of residents were concemed with the problems be tween the mayor and the police, and a lot of people want die dispute solved. "Il’s divided our town," he said. Creason'.s motion was loask the SBI to investigate claims by Morton about improprieties within the police department, and also to investigate the man ner in which Morton handled the entire situation. After the unanimous vote, Morton said: "Good, they're (SBI) on Iheir way." Morion has had an ongoing beef with Ihe police department, even before she was elected mayor. Last month, she brought her claims of personal telephone calls on lown bills, personal uses for town cats, and falsify Ing of lime cards public. Residents at thal meeling weren'l silent, and shouted at each other and al the board. Also last week, Monon wenl lo trial on charges of larceny and damage to personal property, accused of taking an alarm off the police department door and tossing in Police Chief Matt Dillon's yard. Dillon had her arrested at her home, and brought lo jail in Pkase See Cooktmce - Page 7 Sony, kids. School will open on time. Come Aug. 24, classes begin in Davie County Schools. Somehow, a mmor began thal ^schools weren'l going lo be able lo ^ n 'on lime, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. He heard the ro- iiMr from aschool board member, who had heard it from someone 1 efe.-" "Our plans are toopen on time," I :Steed said Monday aftemoon. The subject also came up al last week's board of education meel- :ing. It was apparently stoned by |sDinepne who doesn't think the ;cgn^clion project at Davie High :&|it>bl will be finished. ':-\"Theie's a lol of work to be apbe, bul they (contractors and OThi^O say they're on sched- i^,'.’.Sleed said. Associate superintendent i^jght Jackson, who has been the high school project, ______. More On Construction Page C l also said school should slart as planned on Aug. 24. "I feel very comfortable that we will be able to open school on time," Jackson said. "There may be a couple of minor things, bul things are coming along nicely." A final inspection on the new building is scheduled for Aug. 15. "I think we're going to be ready. There are lots of things going on, but we've gol three weeks before the kids show up," Jackson said. W.G. Potts, Davie High School principal, said Ihe opening of the new school will be a litlle hectic. He has postponed staff develop ment until laler so the teachers, who report for work on Aug. 16, can help oversee the moves inlo the new classrooms. i m A n n u a l M a s o n ic A n d D E U ^ p n i c S a t u r d a y A t C le m e n t G m v e ;<'11)e 110th annual Masonic and DEU picnic will be held at ;di£iiem Grove in Mocksville Saturday, Aug. 13. ... v<Sponsored by Corinthian Masonic Lodge and die Davie Educa- Union, proceeds will benefit the N.C. Central Children's in Oxford and higher education for Davie young people, keynote address at 3 p.m., will feature William T. Woodard, :p|^dent of the Statesville NAACP. The picnic will continue the afternoon and night, with bingo, food, a disco, jnjl^val rides and games. -f -jiTbe aftemoon program will also feature the Yadkin Star Baptist ;C^imhJuniorChoirofLexinglon,FriendshipBaptisiChurchChoir 'oC^leemee, Pleasant Hill BaptislChurch Choir of Hannony, and ^^Sensational Gospelaires of Salisbury. John Redmond of Har- jiiiiy will present popuhir music In the evenmg. A nativeof Wilson, iWobdaid attended Soulhem Illinois University at Caibondale, He jkf.'a public manager, ^blie housing manager and counselor. Military awards include the Bronze Star widi Clusters, Conunenda- 'tt^Medal wjth Clusters, and die Vietnam Honor Medal. j.'tWood^wasnamedNAACPbutstandingN.C. first tenn branch rpi^ident, NAACP branch piesidenlof the year, the Medgar Evers jt waid recipient, and die N.C. Human Relations Commission com- rm i^tyjlim '.'-He is completing his tfiird tern as president of the Statesville ;N ^C P biwch. He serves on the state NAACP criminal justice the Iredell Counly Jail Population Task Force, and is a >i^ber and past chaimian of the Fifth Street Shelter Ministries ^-— Chris Gregoty's fate tnay go to the hands of a Oavie jury this week. He is being accused of mutxleiing his ex-gitlfriend. - Photo by RoMn FWguaaon Gregoiy MurderTrlal Could GoToJury By The End Of Week By Jeanne Houpe Davie Coumy Enleiprise Record Marsha Howell wept openly, as Assistant District Attorney Eugene Morris described the murder of her daughter and the shooting dial left her son permanently disabled to jurors Friday in the trial of Chris Gregoiy, who is charged wiUi both shootings. "All was right wiUi their world, when diey [Tumer Olanda and Marsha Howell] left to go to work that morn ing," Morris said. Whenlhey left on Aug. 10,1992,theirdaughler,Rolanda Evetle Howell, was asleep In her bed with her 17 mondi old son. Her brother, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell, was asleep in his room, and die house was locked. But someone changed the Howell's world diat day, Morris said. Evette was shot once in die head, as she lay in bed screaming. Fonzie was shot in die head widi die same gun. In his opening slalement to die juiy, Moiris laid die foundation for die testimony lo follow on Monday and Tuesday. The victims' fadier said he receivedacall from Gregoty's stepfadier, Jamie Grant, around 8:30 a.m. diat prompt^ him to call home from woric diat morning. A few minutes later his aunt, Lillian Dulin, called and Pkase See Murder - Page 4 Cooleemee Man V№inls To Sell Beer At Balt Shop By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Beer and worms just naturally go together. Bob McDaniel sells womis and odier bait from his shop In Nonh Cooleemee, but he can't sell beer. The city limits fall short of his property. On Monday night, he wenl be fore die town board looking al how board members feel about allowing his shop to become part of die town through satellite an nexation. "I have people to come In and buy bait, and diey want lo buy dieir beer, bait and ice at die same place," McDaniel said. "All I'm askingisdiatyouglvemeachance. It would help my business a whole lot." McDaniel wanted to see how board members felt before hiring an attomey lo make a fonnal ap plication for satellite annexation, said Mayor Jackie Morton. "I'vebcenthereelghtyears.and I've never had no disturbance diere," McDaniel said. "I've never had lo call die law." He showed die board of com missioners a list of neighbors he said didn't oppose to his selling of beer. The idea gol a mixed review from town commissioners. Grimes Paricer said he had no objections lodie idea. Denny Ciea- son said he wouldn't oppose die annexation unless diere was an outcry of opposition from neigh bors. Darrin Hartness said he has nodiing against McDaniel, but is against die beer sales. Harmess said if it was up to him, diere would be no ABC store or odier alcohol sales in Cooleemee. "Heninsaclean place andlfeel like he could take control of die people," Hartness said, addlngdiat his opposition was based on dw close proximity of churches to die shop. Children sometimes go from church to McDaniel's store, Hart ness said. He also said odier places dial sold beer created problems with liltcrforneighbors. A woiTJUi who lives on Hickoty Street agreed dial litter was a problem. Dorodiy Leonard said she sup ports McDaniel if he wants to sell beer. "Bob's a good fellow," she said. "We already have beer and wine. If diere was not any here, I .would say no." 'McDaniel also said allowing him to sell beer wouldn't cause much of a difference in die com munity. "You can walk a I Odi of a mile from my store and get all die beer you want," he said. Town board member Bob Jor dan was absent because of illness. Before such an annexation couldoccur,McDonielwouldhave to file a fonnal petition asking die' townto include his propeny widiin town limits. The town would also have to hold a public hearing be fore making a dwision on die an- nexatlfin., T f - г - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. II, 1994 E d it o r ia l Р а й г Ш Baseball Hayers Continue To Bleed Anxious Owners In any other year, I wouldn't care about a baseball strike. But there's too much going on this season. My Dodgers are in Tirst place in their weak division. Michael Jordan, now wilh two homers in the minons, could be called up to play a few games with the White Sox. Matt Williams has 42 homers with 52 games left to play in the season. It has been a year for sluggers. He stands u chance io set a new record for homers. Frank Thomas and Ken Griffey Jr. both have 38. Barry Bonds has 37. This season has the potential to break new ground. Tony Gwynn of San Diego is hitting .392 this late into the season. He could be the first .400 hitter since Ted Williams. But it could all end on Friday. That's Ihe deadline for the players' .strike if they don'l reach an agreement with the club owners. The world will not come to an end. But I get an unusual delight in searching the box scores every day. Tony Gwynn's accomplishment is all the more remarkable because he's playing with dismal San Diego. He's not one of baseball's showboats; not a hot head. He's noted for his batting, nol his jewelry . Similarly, Matt Williams is a quiet slugger, playing in the shadows of media favorites such as Barry Bonds. But he could find himself in the Ruthian heights if his bat continues to swing for the rest of the season. They can't quit now. The strike is over a salary cap. The players don't want one. The owners, eager to hold down the spiraling contracts, do. The players aren't pleading poverty. They earn an average $1.2 million. Aren't they just being greedy? The owners are saying a cap is nece.ssary for all of them to guarantee they will always show a profit. The National Bas ketball Association has salary caps. Already, some of the baseball teams in small markets may be losing money. Some of these owners paid a few million for their teams, and they can now sell them for a hundred million. Other cities are fighting to have them. Who are the good guys and bad guys in this dispute •^mong spoiled millionaires? j Maybe there are no good guys. But this is still America, vand a baseball player should be able to demand as much as an : jiwner will pay him. Salary caps are for lesser sports — such ^ '^s basketball — and Democrats. President Clinton is offering get involved. He no doubt will guarantee the players health "care, with payment mandates from the owners. And the Ma-1 Vines will be sent in to supervise hotdog sales. ; Don'l pity the team owners. If they aren't making a profit :«n concessions, let them sell the teams and reap a fortune. : Saseball salaries may be asuronomical, but the owners are paying Лет — even to mediocre talent. Are the salaries too ijigh? The ability to hit a curve ball is a rare gift. Michael :3prdan, with his athletic talents, has discovered how difficult . jhe game can be. Thé only players overpaid are those batting ‘below .200 and getting their $1.2 million. There's a lol of them, ïony Gwynn earns his money. Barry Bonds is worth every ^nny. Every team would like to have Ken Griffey Jr. or Matt ^illiams. ^ Let the marketplace take cate of salaries. Owners ^ouldn't be guaranteed a profit. There is a natural ceiling on ÿhat players can earn. :: Let them find it on their own. > — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder............... Advertising Manager Mocksvllle Davie CooleemeeEnterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccund Class PiMluec Puid In M iK'ksviilo. NC 27U28 Suhscriplk)n Rutcs Single Copy, SO ccnis $18.00 per year in Nurlh Carolina $22.50 per year oulside North Curolinu POSTMASTER Send uddress chunges to Duvic Counly Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. M(wksville, NC 27028 --------^-------------------T--4------------------------------------------___ i______ NEWS ORGANIZATION CHART EDITOR IM -CHIEF С\ТУ ■PE5K MANAGING EDITOR MÈTRO DESk РОКЕКэЮ D E S k NATIONAL DESk BOJBITT 8 ÜREAU BUTTAFUOCCO SUREAU I 1 MENEU№BR0S. BUPCMl ßUREKU " Т O .J. Burea u ToiJyAHARONG BUREAU PAULA J0NE5 ButteAu I n T h e M a i l ... Bermuda Run Residents Not Against 911 To (he cdilor I would have replied sooner Io your cdiloriai published July 28. however. I was oul of town. The residents of Bermuda Run are nol against "911.” They arc very supportive of "911". very supportive of the efforts of all of Ihe officials anil staff involved, and commend Ihe county officials for laking this action. Your editorial, as sincere us I am sure you meant il to be. lumed out lo be chiid-likc, flippant and lacking the quality of which you are capable. Mr. Boon has h<^n a credit lo Davie county and as wilh theothercommissioncrs. works tirelcsslyon behalf of our citizens. Please spend your time addressing Ihe problem rather lhan individuals. The problem in clear terms is as follows; ' Any community in Davie Counly lhat has a pre-existing house numbering system with num bers allocated for all houses and vacant pareéis of land (if any) should not he required lo change Iheir numbers. • It is said that Ihe numbering system requires the entire county to be uniform and (he "911" software cannot handle any differences. I challenge that statement. The concept of "911" is not new in the USA and I am sure Ihe available software has many options which can be exereised, including use of existing numbers. • The citizens of Ihe communities wilhin Davie County lhat have existing numbering systems are asking only for a detailed explanation. • The officials leading Ihe "911" effort seem lo Ihink such citizens are nol appreciative of their efforts. Quite the contrary, the chizens are veiy appreciative of their official efforts - Ihe citizens just want a thorough and detailed explanation, nol general statements. Il has been heard, "Well, if part of Davie County needs to change, (hen (he whole county needs (o change." I fc-el certain the "911" soflware has Ihe flexibility to encompass existing numbering sys- tems as well as a new numbering system for (he nonstandard raral areas and the net result will satisfy all citizens. The cos( of Ihe change and the politics.of the change are not the issue. The issue is lack of a detailed explanation to help citizens understand why the change is necessary. Change forthe sake of change is unnecessary, cosily and a waste of time. Whal is the compelling reason requiring all citizens to have Ihe new numbering system whether they need it or not? Let the leadens of Davie Counly be tnte leiiders and not entrenched bureaucrats such as we hnil'in olher areas of federal and state govemment;''' Let's not make a sweeping change without con sidering the comments of the chizens. taxpayers and voteni of our county. In business, a "comment period" is nomial and helpful before such a major action is implemented. David L.Cottenl|',’ BennudaRun ' ' We're Not Stupid: Its Just Another Addreæ To Ihe editor. Please share my apology lo individuals an busi ness firms (far and near) who have good reasons to wonder why I keep reporting a new address for the residence I've occupied more lhan 36 years. Irespectcouniyofncialsfortheeffort Ihey made for emergency teams to locate chizens who need their help, bul I resent the fact lhat Ihey didn't know whal our addresses should be when Ihey first as signed Ihem to use several weeks ago. I'm among many local citizens who put Ibe assigned numbers on our houses and mail boxes, and among those who mailed the change of address notices lo appro priate individuals and business firms. Unfortu nately, Ihose change of address notices hanlly reached the places they were mailed to before conected addresses were a.ssigned to us. It isn't di fficuh to change numbers on houses and mail boxes a couple of limes within 60 days, but mailing Ihe secoiid address change notices to sev eral dozen individuals wilhin such a short period is a diflerent story. I hope our regular mail carrier won'l need a day off in the near future. It isn't pleasant to imagine where a substitute or new carrier might leave our mail when three addresses are used on conespon- dence sent to use (address we were lold lo use until June 30, address we were told (o use after June 3Pt and the sccond change we have been asked to ^ since June 30). I don't know the individual whom we shoisj accuse for making this mess, and I won't try to Ihe gu(l(y party. I'm wridng (his letter to infomi itc public thal .some of us who appear to be stupid not responsible for the address changes we've ported twice in June and July. ' William Calvin Ijames Г ::ji Route 8, Box 454, Mocksville (prior to June'.^ 324 Parker Road (efiective June 30) 368 Parker Road (per nolice July 23) . Zy Can O.J. Simpson Receive A Fair Trial? Dybn Wiles Mocksville Janice Hums Hamumy Harvey Baynes Mocksviile МегЩупНеНоа Advance No. Everybody knows "I feel Uke he's going to be "No. There's too much of "No, Too much med^ u tiL " tlinw d l006^" «luk M.kIL» aiMitMS« k{fflt ^ hvMaboutitthe public against him.” hype." W o o d s t o c k ' 9 4 : 3 D a y s , , , O f A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s , I n 1 h e A / \ a i l P e r r i e r , D e s i g n e r J e a n s DAVIE"COijNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 -3 Mike Bamhardt When il was all over, people called il llirce days of peace, love ; and music. The year was 1968, and the United Slates was in turmoil. ; People were divided over our involvement in Ihc Vietnam War. ; Racial tension was high, to the point of violent rioting. Anti- • government sentiments were high. Even the ■ political conventions were dangerous. ! In 1968, there wasn't much room in the ; middle of the road. You were either against : the war, for the war or behind your country ^ no matter what. You cither believed in ; segregation or you didn’t. You were either a : Republican or a Democrat. You were either I a hippie or a straight. But among all (his chaos, several hundred • thousand young people decided to forget all ; that and have a party. ___________ .' These young people made history. They were Woodstock. : Promoters didn't cxpect the huge crowd. The Highway Patrol ; didn't expect the huge crowd. Most people didn't have lo pay, ; they just went in for the music and fellowship. The performers : decided to put on a free show. Richie Havens sang about free- : dom, Melanie about the beautiful people. Jimi Hendrix played I the National Anthem on the electric guitar, with feedback - lots • of feedback. I At Woodstock, Roseanne wouldn't have caused anybody to i bat an eye. ; Clothing was optional. Bathing was optional. Food was scarce, but drugs were plentiful. It rained and it was muddy. This year, promoters are planning a Woodstock anniversary concert. It may be a financial success, but it's hard to imagine how it could make history. For sure, security will be tighter. No free concert this time, guys. Promoters are greedier. They want your money. Perform ers are greedier. They want more of your money. The Highway Patrol and police aren't that naive any more. They won't let you drive under the influence or wreak havoc on the highways or smoke marijuana or do other illegal drugs or activities in public. There will be plenty of food and drink at this concert, but it won't be free as before. Bring your American Express, the new ,Woodstock doesn't accept VISA or MasterCard. , You might as well leave the drugs at home, as well. In 1968, doing drugs was cool. We've seen too many of our friends waste their lives away - not to mention all their money - to drugs. It's no longer cool. Nowadays, doing drugs is stupid. Looking back, maybe we've learned some hard lessons from the Woodstock generation. Free love really isn't free. It's deadly. AIDS is proving that. . Smoking marijuana and dropping acid isn't the road to enlight enment. Just ask Jimi Hendrix. ■ ■ But some Ihings don't change, and that's Ihc role of music. Music, though different, brings a generation together. Maybe Ihis '-y§^'s Woodstock can teach a new generation that war isn't good, that fighting among races isn't good. Maybe it can teach us all over again that we need to just get along better. Writers Suffer Memory Loss To Ihc edilor: The July 28 edilion of the Enlerprise Rccord published several Iciters from people who live in Cooleemee und from people who live ouiside of Cooleemee. My first impulse wus lo ignore Ihc letters, bul I have received numerous phone calls urging me lo make appropriale commcnls. After this is pub lished. I will probably receive phone calls telling me where lo go. I don'l think it’s necessary for me lo slate my opinion of our police department or of Commis sioners Denny Creason, Bob Jordan or Grimes Parker, I stand behind Ihem 100%. lamabhorrcdbylheconstant barrage of charac- icr assassinations, innuendoes and nitpicking to which they are being subjected. I hold no animosity towards any of Ihe letter writers, nor do I doubt Iheir veracity and I would never have the audacity to insinuate that any of them would prevaricate. One of Ihe letter writers is Jim Morton, a friend ofmineandlhopehewill always bemyfriend.TTiis is nol intended os a personal attack on Jim's charac ter or his inlelligence which ore above reproach. Concerning Harry Dull and Hayden Benson's letter! wouldllkeloresorttooneofournnemayoA favorite tactics by replying lhal for someone who wasn't al the meeting, these two sure seem to know a lol about what transpired. There's nothing like hearsay lo keep the facts straight. Mr. Jerome left the meeting because he and his wife had to go to the funeral home before 9 lhal nighl. It didn't seem to me lhal he stormed childishly out of the building. Hairy and Hayden made reference to Hayden Beck having a fuzzy memory. In my recent deal ings wilh Hayden Beck, I didn't notice a memoiy loss. However, it appears that Hany Dull and Hayden Benson seem to be sufTering from fuzzy (memoiy-itis). They seem lo have lost sight of the fact lhal our fine mayor(who was not elected by (he majority of the voters, the majority voted for her two opponents) stated on Feb. IS in an interview with the Winston-Salem Journal, "Ihe town couU contract police protection or rely on the Davie county Sheriffs Department." I fail to see how (to quote Harry and.Hayden) "people have said that Creason and Jerome misled them in saying Com missioner Hartness and Mayor Morton don't want apoliceforee."This is not tnie?Ofcourse these IWO intellectual giants (Налу Dull and Hayden Ben- Summer Sale S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 , 1 9 9 4 • lO a m -S p m 10%-50% OffAll M erchandise 998-6388 • 1-40 to Exit 801W • 2 mi. on right J ■' You T hink L ife In b u ra n c e Is Too E x p e n s iv e . T hink A gain! ^Mnk About low Coct Ute liMunnc* With PrtmluiM OumntMd To ttiv ThoStm oFM ieVM K. ■ Vbur E(hvard D. Jones & Co. ri e now hat available life Iniutafice from Protective Life Ins. Co.. one of the country’s most respected lile Insurance companies. ■ Your pfemiums are guaranteed to remain level for IS years. Look at these examples, based on premiums for a male, non-smoker, preferred risk class. IstiNAee BBJi I». .i:.. .11 35 45 55 $170$285$610 $ 308 $ 573 $1,29в AAer tS prsmium» InereaM ntrr 5 )VM wit/) ieveM»ac»-iOO tatt» after age BO. In addiUon. you can 20K kMr«r premiums tiy paying e 3 to S ye« ptemium at ittuo with Piotective's mullhrear payment mod«. Hptopef fotjrxtation of lile Iniurance it esiential to motl rmwlal poitlolM«. ru mao inioimation «bout tW» epoorlumiy, pteaM call: Dwayne S. Earnhardt 820 South Main St., MocksviUe, NC 704-634-6672 S Edward D. Jones & Co.ЫгтЬ.г S .. Y«h Euh.4.. Inc.ИкипНм tn>rtter I’rotfctien CwTor*l>o<i 1Я1& iroim lopwi-oei I» e pi«M mDok h(| son) musi have Ihe ability lo see somelhing in her majesty the mayor's quolalions which I have bren unable to see. Several hundred people didn't feel lhat they were being misled by Mr. Creason when they lumed oul for Police Appreciation Day. I base Ihis on whal I saw July 23 and not on what "we were lold." "people have said" or "we understand." Another leuer was written by Mr. Jim Morton, who did not grace the meeting wilh his presence. I don't know if Jim based his infomiation on: we were lold, people have said, we understand or all of the above. Morton sums his teller wilh Ihe question "Do you use the police car for personal business?" Mr. Morton goes on lo say "again Chief Dillon bumfuzzled by die complexity of the question, responded lo what are you specilieally referring?" Mr. Morton isaccusingthe chiefof being too stupid to answer the question. It is evident dial no one can accuse Mr. Morton of subtleness in his bralal attack on Dillon's integrity, rcpiiution, chaiacler and in telligence. ITiere is somelhing he neglected lo mention. Ourfmemayormust have beenequally bumfuzzled by die complexity of Chief Dillon's queslion, 'To what are you specifically referring?" This appears lobe an extremely simple question. Our fine mayor _ waseiUierunableorunwillingtoanswerdiissimple' question after being asked several times. It does appear that our fine mayor was either unable or unwilling to answer Chief Dillon's queslion. The mayor's question "Do you use Ibe police car for personal business?" was irrelevant and immaterial. AnodKr part of Mr. Morton's letter deals with David Bales not being covered by die town's liabil ity insurance. I feel Oils was simply an oversight on die town's part or dK insurance agent's part. The latter possibility apparently has never occurred to Mr. Morton or Damn Hartness. I can't help but wonder when it will dawn on die brilliant Mr. Hartness diat for quite some dmeheisandhasbeen beating on a dead hone wilh this issue. Speaking of Mr. Hartness, it is said when our (own has a police commissioner who is againsl die police department To diose of you who find yourselves incongra- en( widi die subjec( matter of diis letter, die only advice I can offer, if you are not already bndn dead, is to wake up and smell die coffee. Bert King Cooleemee N e w s p a p e r 's C o v e r a g e O f A llen C a s e D is g u s tin g To Ihe edilor: I found coverage of Ihe Allen case in Ihe July 28 Enterprise lo be lolally disgusting. I cannol see how Ihe readers of our weekly newspaper could possibly benefit by having it laid out in explicit detail. f thank God lhal my I I-year-old stepdaughter was inCurolina Bible Camp all that week where she didn't make cunlact with such filth. (Yes, Ihis 11 year old is u dedicated and avid reader of ihe Enlerprise along with a couple more of Ihe area novvspaperi.) Never have I seen such detailed filth in the Winston-Salem Journal or The Salisbuiy Post. I wasn't as fortunate wilh by 15-year-old son. He was Ihe firsl member of ihe family to read Ihe Enterprise that week. I suppose you can consider Ihis negligence on my part. Somehow h never occurred lo me lhat 1 would need lo censor it first. Keep up Ihe good work guys. You're giving Hustler magazine a run for their money. Cheri Smilh Mocksville Cooleemee's Reading Program Was A Success To Ihe editor: The "Dive Inlo A Book" summer reading pro gram at Ihe Cooleemee Branch ofthe Davie county Public Library ended July 25 wilh an awards cer emony and a pizza party. Thirty-lhree children partieipaled in Ihe pro-, gram widi most of them completing il. I would like lo lhank die Cooleemee communily for Iheir interest and support. Also, I would like to publicly extend thanks lo the following: Cool eemee police and fire departments (who took Ume from their busy schedules to lalk widi us); die Kemeisville Search and Rescue Team and dieir magnificent bloodhounds; Cindy Stephenson and her children for sharing Iheir dwarf rabbit's habits; die Town of Cooleemee Pool; Friends of die Li- braiy;and all the businesses which made donations. Volunteets were Kim Cianfill, Tiffany Nicole Longwilh and Latisha Bumgarner. Once again, dianks to everyone for making dw 1994 summer reading program a fun and educa tional experience. Brenda McKee Cooleemee Branch Libraiy D i d Y o u K n o w . Davie County is the only county in the 22nd Judicial District that does not have a District Court Judge? Yon C u i C h u |e This... By electing our only judicial Qndidate, Jimmy Myers, on Nov. 8.A native of Davie County, he'll take to the bench his Davie County values of being tough on crime, a fair day’s work for a fair day's pay, and commitment to justice.D V ^ & W ^mrs, Snc. OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEU NG NEEDS; * A Pnfmbuud Ckarttr Smicts Onit (wM txptrineti^nn) *LaUM<HltlMCICoacha *47 Fassmgfr Capacllit ani/or Ktil Room * Coach Equlpftd With TtUpkont For EmtrgtHcIa ••GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Infonnation Available On Request OFnCE: 910-367-7516 • HOME; 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • BoonvUle, NC 27011 ? 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Wtien lie ar rived the yard was full or police cars, and an ambulance was backed upto the front door, Howell said. Russell Tatum, a relative of Ihe Howell's who lived about a block from their house, said he also received a call ..from Jamie Grant that moming. Aher the call, he jumped out of bed and went straight to the Howell home. When noonecame tothe door, he went to the windows of Fonzie and Evette. He could not sec or hear anything inside. He tried to raise the windows, but they were locked. He went back to the caiport, knocked on the door and called their names. The door was locked, but he could see down the hallway. He saw Evette's son, Christian Xavier Howell, come oul of her room and look towanJ the door. He looked into Fonzie's room thenbackatlatumbeforewalkinginto Evette’s n»m, Tatum .said. Knowing the baby was in her room, Tatum went to Evette's window again and yelled. Getting no response, he went to Fonzie's window, where he heardwhat sounded like .someonechok- , ing or gagging. "I Immediately ran to my grandmother’s (1-illian Dulin) and told her to call 911," Tatum said. From there he went )>ack to the iiHowell home with his cousin, l-arry ;:Dulin,whosaidhcbrokethe door open ‘using his shoulder. TatumwentdowntheholltoEvette’s "room, where he saw Xavier silting on .'ithe bed beside Evette. He checked lo '■:see if she had a pulse, but there was ' ':none. She had foam on her mouth, he • ■said. "I picked up Xavier and went to ;ionzie's room,” Tatum said. :• He could lell Fonzie was alive be- l^ause his left hand was moving.Tatum ;^ d he grabbed Fonzie's arm and told ;4imlohangon. Dulin and Tatum sat with Fonzie 'yntil a detective arrived. '■< Dulin said Evette had broken up '>ith Grtgory some lime in July and l he had seen Gregory following her ■'¿n more than one occasion. ;;^|Ucoinplke Takes The Stand Gregory's cousin, Sederick Gabriel ’^'dabe" Wilson, who has been charged ir ilS juvenile court with the same of- I i:-5ftnses Gregory faces, took the stand i^^rlonday afternoon. According to Wilson, who was 14 •^ivhen the shootings look ptace, Gre- Itjoiy said he woutd take him lo footbalf V morning. Gregoiy was i;-«laying with his grandfather, James |:^Biir Wilson Sr. Gabe Wifson had the night there. Wilson said he rode with Gregory ^ 1 the Howell home the night before see if Evette was home. The same . ;• ]ughl he overheard Gregory tell Fatuq :^j№ten»nhewouldkillEvetleifheever ii j^w her with another guy. 'v:;l Wilson later said he didn't Ihink 'j-jw h about the comment because il » :was not the flrst lime he had heard < ^g o ry say il. HesaidGregoiywokehimupeaily, <3;aying he would take him lo ^McDonald's before dropping him off r^aifoolbaU practice. Wilson fell asleep l^^i^passengerseatofGicgory'sHyun- >:jjai Excel. When he awoke, they were j;K«ked in front of Wal-Mart. He fellU J^ P ^ yp Ploy :^:^lpre, Wilsoiisaid. HesaidGregorywascomingoutof slore withaboxofyellow sholgun ;!^^Us and a roll of duct tape. Gregoiy ¿%frtedloadingashotgun that had been f ioncealed under Ihe backseats, which ¿ # p e folded down. :S|Otegoiy placed Ihe gun in Ihe '^;^kieat where il went off, shooting a in the car. Wilson said he didn't ; ^ y anything to Gregory andfellasleep i^^Iguess 1 was scared," Wilson said l^h en asked why he didn't say any- Calling. Gregory drove to the Howell home I'tMsaidhewasgoinglokidnapEvelie. Fonzie got in Uie way, he said he >'youid kill him, Wilson testified. Wilson said he sat in the car while ’;'Ptegory broke inlo the house with a :^|CTewdriverandhammer.Whenbego( J^jie door open, Gregoiy motioned for ^^ilson 10 come toward him. He said be walked lo Uk house, fiifiaid Gregoiy would huR him if he iljlidnl. Gregoiy bad beaten him up a, frlfew yean earlier, he said. Insldelhebouse.Gn!goiyjnstnicled ¿I^iUon to lake Uie phone off Uie hook ;:iut<li<>itW™“ >fwl*" Wilson did not Judge Maivin Gttiy Is presiding over first-degree nnurder trial.Gregory's mother, Shirley Grant, step-father Jamie Grant leave courthouse with attomeys'’ Sam Winthrop and David Minor. • Photos byRobln FerguMort * Wilson said he stood in Uie hallway in front of Fonzie's bedroom, while Gregory walked into the master bed room. coming out wiUi a gun. He said Gregory walked inlo Evette's room and closed die door. He heard Uie baby cry and Evette call for Fonzie before a single gunshot was Tired. He didn't hear Evette again. Wilson said he was afraid and started walking toward Uie door. He said he Uien heard Fonzie say, "You've got me, Chris, you've got me" before a anoUwr gunshot sounded. Wilson said he ran to Ihe car and waited for Gregory, who came out. about two minutes later. He said Gregory told him the gun jammed, so he had lo hit Fonzie with it togetillofire. On the way to Uieir grandfather's house, Gregory lold Wilson lo Ihrow: the shotgun, shotgun shells and screw-- drivcr out the window. ; Wilson said Gregory lold him hi was going to kill himself. When they got back lo their gnmdfather'shouse.Gtegoiycalledhis mother to lell her whal had happened. He also told his grandfaUKr. "He told my grandfaUier he had shot Evette and Fonzie, and I didn’t have anyUiing lo do wiUi il," Wilson said. Gregory went outside and stuck his head in a bucket of water and toM him to holditunder Uie water, Wilson sakL Gregory's step-grandmoUier, Ann Gnml, took Uiem to Uie Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. Wilson said, while Uiey were alone in Detective Allen Whitaker’s office, Gregory lold him to say he shot Fonzie because be was a juvenile and wouldn't get in as much trouble. Gregory’s attomey. David Minor, asked Wilson why he had nol tried to call for help or run to anotiier bouse instead of running back lo Gregory's car after die shootings. W i)^ said he was afraid and didn't think about doing anything else. Gregoiy's grandfather. Bill Wilson, said Gregoiy and Wilson left his house while he was still in bed Aug. 10,1992. When Uiey came back,Gregory said he shot his girifriend and her broUier, and Uiat Gabe Wilson didn't have any thing to do wilh il. Wilson said the suite had promised to keep his case in juvenile court in exchange for his testimony against Gregory. Called back to Uie stand on Tues day, he said he had been informed that, if his case is kept in juvenile court, he will only have tosuiy in juvenile deten tion until he turns 18. Officers Find Evidence Sgt. Lany Meadows of tfie Davie County Sheriffs Department said he located Uie shotgun, seven shotgun shells andascrewdriverwithawoo^n handle on U.S. 64 alter talking to Lt. John Stephens, who had interviewed Gabe Wilson. After being alerted to the situation by Detective Whiuiker, who had Wil son and Gregoiy in his office at liie sheriffs department, Stephens took Wilson into his office. Wilson said he and his cousin shot Evette and Fonzie HoweH, Stephens said. Concerned about Uie victims, he took Wilson wiUi him to locate Uie Howell home. He was Ihe first officer al tiie scene. Stephens ran into Fonzie's room. He was moaning and moving, he said. Stephens went inlo the next room bul got no response from Evette. He called 911 lo tell Ihem where he was and stayed wiUi Fonzie until an ambu lance arrived. Hesaiditlookedliketherehadbeen a struggle in Fonzie's room. Evette had a blanket half way over her head wilh an empty shell casing on lhebed.Thc2Scalibersemi-automatic handgun thal was used to shoot her was on Ihe bed beside her body with an orange plastic cup covering it. A rollof masking tape was found on her dresser top. Two live rounds of ammunition were found in Fonzie's room, one un der tiie bed and one near the dresser. Stephens ordered a number of pic tures taken of Ihe crime scene and relumed the following day wiUi Whi taker lo remove a portion of Uie door frame to be sent lo Uie SBI lab in Raleigh for analysis. M.T. Gavin, a specialist in forensic firearms and tool marics wiUi Uie SBI, said thè screwdriver was responsible for some of the impressions on the wood taken from the door. Gavin also analyzed Ihe gunand the bullet fragments laken from the vic tims. He said it was impossible lo de termine conclusively Ihey had been fired from Ihe gun found al the scene. He said the gun was functioning properly, and there was no evidence il had been damaged. Stephens said he remained at the crime scene for several houni and did nol interview Wilson until that after noon. HopingtofindUwextcnlofWilson's involvement, Stephens and Whitaker used a gunshot residue test kit on Wil son. Whitaker said Uiey did not know Uien Uial too much time had passed for Uie residue test to be effective. Almost nine hours had passed since Ihe shootings. CF. McClelland, agunshot residue specialist with Uie SBI, said he did not perform an analysis on Uie residue kit. The test must take place wiUiin four hours after ihc gun is fired or any residue wUl have worn off, he said. Acconling to Stephens, Wilson’s testimony did not exacUy correspond with the statements he made to him on the day of the crime. Wilson told Stephens, Gregoiy had suuted talking about I the moming of the shootings about going lo Evette's house and getting her father'.? gun. He said they went to Wal-Mart thal moming to get shotgun shells bul did not.Hesaid nothing abbulfalling asleep and waking up al Wal-Man and never mentioned being at Royd's. Wilson was consistent about much of his testimony. According to Stephen's notes, he said they rode tothe Howell home and parked where Wil son could see Gregoiy breaking into Ihe house. When the door was opened, Gregory motioned for Wilson to come to the house. But Wilson described the shootings to Stephens much as he did in the courtroom. He said when Uiey got back to his V grandfather’s house. Gregory wanted him to drown him bccause he didn't want lo go lo jail or have lEveltc's) family kill him. Stephens said, while he was.ques- lioning Wilson, he never told him that Gregory had given a different story to Whitaker. Wilson did nol tell Stephens that Gregoiy had tried to convince him lo take Uie blame for shooting Fonzie. Wlien Gregory arrived at the Davie County Sheriffs Department, he, told Whiuiker he shoitwo people Uial morn ing. Later in an interview he told Whi uiker he shot Evette, but Wilson shot Fonzie, while he held him down. Autopsy Reveals Death Cause Dr. P.E. Lantz, apaUiologistat Bow man Gray School of Medicine, said he Please See Friends7 Docbx: Fbnzie's Brain Damage Severe By Jcaiine Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Record Shot in the head wiUi a .23 caliber automatic handgun, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" HoweU suffered severe inju ries to his brain. AneurosurgeonatN.C.BaptistHos- piwl in Winston-Salem, Dr. Jomes Robinson, testified Monday in Uie trial of Chris Gregory, who is accused of shooting Fonzie, to Uw extent of Uiose injuries. Robinson said Uie bullet damaged boUi sides of Fonzie’s brain and lodged in Uie cerebellum, which is Uw area of Uw brain responsible for coordinating Uw prime motor functions. Injuries to both sides of tiie brainare mote serious Uian injuries lo one side, Robinson said. The injuries werecle^ylifeUireat- ening, he said. He would have esti mated chances of surviving between one in five and one in 10. He explained treatment and com plications involved in Fonzie's case,_ including a tube, which had to be in serted into his throat 10 breathe Ibr him. Fonziecould not proteclhisown wind pipe. The tube could be used lo drain his lungs. The injury had also impeded his ability to swallow. A tube was used for feedingbecausehecouldnoluke food by mouth. Fbnziedevelopedan infection while he was in intensive care and bad prob lems with spinal fluid building up. Robinson said tiie build up of fluid could result in deatii, so a pemunent tube was placed under Uie skin to dram continuously into bis abdomen. "He has done exceptionally weU," said Robinson. The injuty was more likely to be fatal Uian not, he said. Among the long-tenn problems from such an injury could be personal ity changes, difficulty understanding, memory deficits. II is unlikely Fonzie will ever be able to bold down a job, Robinson said. Fonzie was in intensive care for about six weeks and in Uw hospiud for twomore weeks before spending about nine monUis in rehabilitation centers. Acconling lo Turner Olanda How ell, Fonzie’s faUwr, he took Uwrapy al Davie County Hospital three days a week for a year and still has lhaapy sessions once a week at Uw HoweU home. Robinson said UieiE is still roomfor progress, buttwo years afierUie injury, Uw amount of progress has probably peaked.DA Gene Monis leaves courthouse with stack of books. E f e tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. II, I994I- 5 1 The following cases were disposed I. dfin Davie Districi Court on Aug. 4. : .^Presiding was Judge Robert W. ' ' ¡¿:*jftnson. Prosecuting was Chris Gen- ^ ( 5 , a,ssistant districi attorney, ji;» ; —Christopher G. Bishop, reckless iving, pay $93 fine, court cosls, driv- 11 ”’P’’ ‘’'S"’'“ ®'*-' : EddlcL.Brown,driving8lmph ! >$W a 65 mph zone, ¡educed by DA to " ii^ v in g 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; C j^ving while license revoked, reduced v;*itino operator's license, sentenced to 6 VC'AwiHhs suspended for 2 years, pay fine and court costs, not operate ¡•>fli)lor vehicle until properly licensed. I —Mako A. Caldera, vehicle nol .’leistered, inspection violation, $25 t- lliOe, court costs; license not in posses- p '^^n , no liability insurance, dismissed. D. Connado, aid and abet i^^tdriving while license revoked, resist/ ¡'; *oBstiuct public officer, sentenced I06O i ^;-dayssuspendedfor2 years,pay$100 • I-I'fine and court costs. |; r ::- :;—Darren K. Cook, DWI, (.12 ( sentenced lo 60 days ►>;suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine : Jr* court costs, not operate motor ve- : >:*Aiclc until properly licensed, perfonn ; hours community service, comply 1 ^ 'tfllh subsiance abuse assessment. ' ►i;!; —HansH.Cui,driving93mphino 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $93 fine and court cosls. —Michael J. Dejesu, driving 104 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $104 fine and court costs. —Timothy B. Evans, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. perfonn48 hours communily service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Paul M. Gray, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —KennethT. Hargrave, DWI, (. 13 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 24 months. Ap pealed. —Millon L. Howard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days. —Tony E. Keever, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, reducedbyDAIo no operator's license, sentenced (o 12 monlhs sus pended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and coun costs, not opeiale vehicle until licensed, serve 7days in jail, comply wilh subsiance abuse assessment; drinking beer/wine while driving, fail ure to wear seal belt, dismissed. —Ronald E. McKnight, communi cating threats, dismissed. —Matthew A. Painter, second de gree trc.spa.ssing, prayer for judgment conlinuedoncondition pay court costs. —^John W. Piiugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced to 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $2Ю fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —^Jonathan D. Reeves, second de gree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, stay away from pros ecuting witness. Appealed. —RobertG.Ridings, probation vio lation, continued on probation. —Russell M. Robinson, expired registration, dismissed. —Sleven R. Shrewsbury, driving while license revoked, resisl/ohsnicl public officer, sentenced to 24 monlhs suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and coun costs, nol operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. —Doris Типкг, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, giving fictitious infomiation toofficer, $100 fine and court cosls; no driver's license, dismissed. —Derrick Valentine, unauthorized Superior Court The following cases were disposed ■ of in Davie County Superior Court. Presiding was Judge W. Steven i Allen. Prosecuting were assistant dis lrict attonieys, Steve Barnhill and Eu- ^ gene Morris. -JamesDavidAbshire,3countsof I indecent liberties with a minor, sen tenced to 15 years suspended for five ' iyears, 90 days in Davie County jail, no icontact with a minor without adult supervision, $5,500 restilullon to victim's family; psychological coun- 'seling recommended. :iM'l- Everelte Lohr Anderson, at tempted escape from Davie County ¡.'Coireclional Unit, sentenced to 12 ' 'months in prison. • -Christopher Bernard Brown, pos- . - iteision of cocaine, rcduced by district ■..attorney from a felony to a misde- : .rneanor,receivedprayerforjudgemenl . continued, court cosls. ■ ''■-FrederickRobertBrownJr.pos- T'Session of dmg paraphernalia, sen- ; 'teiiced to six monlhs in prison sus- : pcndedforoneyear.supervisedproba- '. ,lion, $157 court costs. Labron Kentrell Dalton, posses- ' ision of a rireann by a felon, simple '■ jMssession of marijuana, resisting a - pHblic officer, sentenced to two years ; ;inprison.Theconfiscatedweaponand : iirtigs were oidered destroyed. ;;:; ;-LanySlephenDavis,drivingwhile Ijaense revoked, senteiKed to 60 days in jail suspended for two years, super vised probation, $200 fine, $137 court cosls. - Bobby Gray Hutchens, spotlight ing deer and unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area of vehicle, received prayer for judgement continued on payment of $132 court costs. - Sandra Hutchens Hutchens, spot lighting deer, prayer for judgement continued on payment of $132 coun costs. -Kenneth J. Johnson, DWI, re manded lo districi court raling. - Kim Jones, assaull, dismissed. - Pam Jordan, assaull, dismissed. -TeresaJoyner,4countsof posses sion wil intent to manufacture, sell and distribute cocaine, 3 counts of con spiracy and 4 counts of maintaining a dwellingtokeepandsellcocalne,prayer for judgement continued. - Tonya McBride, failure to per form community service: communily service requirements had been met, coun costs. - Kevin Lance McCook, driving while license suspended, remanded to district court ruling. - Adrien Lemonte McFadden, pos session wilh intent lo sell/deliver co caine,maintainingadwellingor motor vehicle 10 keep and sell cocaine, sen tenced lo 20 years in prison suspended for3years,supervised probatkm.$!47 court costs, $100 communily service fee. A gun that was seized was ordered destroyed. $342 seized is to be turned over 10 the Davie Counly school fund. - Ronnie Morgan, probation viola tion, remanded lo district coun niling. - Ronnie Dean O'Neal, failure to slop for a slopped school bus, failure to wear seat bell, prayer for judgment continued,paymenlof$177court cosls. - Gregoiy Donnell Peoples, acti vated 12-month sentence for assault ing a law enforcement officer. - Johnny Arron Riggs, possession of a firearm by a felon, sentenced lo Iwo years Imprisonmenl and payment of court costs. - Deborah Leonard Roig, main taining a dwelling to keep/sell a con- Irolledsubstance(cocaine), possession with intent to sell cocaine and posses sion of cocaine, sentenced to five years in prison suspended for Ihree years, supervised probation,$257courtcosls. - Wayne Mareus Thomas, com- mercialDWI,remanded lodistrici coun niling, sentenced lo four months im prisonment suspended for Iwo years, unsupervised probation, 24hourscom- munily service. - Godosakahl Anton Wilkins, at tempted escape from Davie Counly Correctional Unit, sentenced to 12 months imprisonment. -Christian Gale Wilson, felony lar ceny, tKeaUng and entering, five yean imprisonmenl, court costs. 27 ти п n • $IMII мшим This unique CD is available for a limited time, so act now to take advantage of this great yield. Security Bank A M C U R ITY CAPITAL lANK MomberFDIC APy is accurate as ot August 8,1994. The advertised rale Is subject to change without notice. A substantial penalty may be Imposed lor early withdrawal. Available to Individuals only. use of motor vchicie, .wnlenccd to 30 days suspended for I year. —James K. Whiteheart, DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), drinking beer/wine while driving, sentenced lo 24 months su.spcnded for 5 years, $500 fine and court cosls. not operate vehicle until licensed, 30 days in jail, comply wilh subsiance abuse assessment. Appealed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Andreas P. Baslas, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randy L. Church, 3 counts con tributing lo the deliquency of a minor. —Kimberly B. Durham, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jeff S. Holcomb, probation vio lation. —BarbaraJ.Holland, probation vio lation. —Richard T. Kiker, no driver’s li cense, exceeding posted speed. —Brent P. Mahoney, failure lowear seat bell. Trials Waived The following waived Iheirright lo a coun trial and paid fines in advance. —Mary J. McRae, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Karen Y. Evans, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JimmieR.Styers,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone. —DanlelR. Wilson,drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas W. Fiye, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Jeny W. Rutledge, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jessica Y. Gailhcr, stop sign vio lation. -Robert L. Churchhill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joyce F. Matusek, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William J. Zimmemtan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert W. Harper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bert B. Miles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randy J. Booth, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Jefi-rey A. Willard, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Allen P. McDonald III, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —DavidJ. Nichols, driving 78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chad A. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 6S mph zone. —Debora L. Bate, failure lo wear ' seat belt. —StcphcnD.]ustlce,failuretoweiu' seat belt. —Linda C. Chappell, vehicle not ' licensed. 1 —Thomas L. Lipscomb, no j operator's license. ■* | —Dannie Worrell, failure lo wear ' seat bell. —Debra L. Brown, vehicle inspec tion violation. —ManhaR.Stollz,driving77m)ih in a 65 mph zone. —David T. Hyatt, possession m'alt beverage under age. —Robert L. Dinkins, no operatdr's license. -James M. Harris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas E. Bowen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Anne V. Hain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chad L. Holcomb, darkened win dows. —John D. Scarlett, improper pass ing. —TeresaC.Moser,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Heriiert E. Connell, failure lo wear scat bell. —Ronald A. Rudd, failure lo wear seatbelt. K f C B ui№ МомЬгПгаЛмпЛц • НашЬЗрт M d n f l li n i S i M l i i r ■ 1 l M t o 8 | M KENTUCKY nUED C H K K O f f p 1231 Yadkinville Road • Mocksvllte, NC • 704-634-2198 IIUGUfT lyien olP M Extra-Strength. SOCapMtorTabltts 40Q#teeps «5.14 * Keri Lotion Original, Silky Snraotli, 8c«ntad or Unsc«nted Formula • 6.5 oz. • »3.24 -2 .0 0 Mta. Cull тьм *1 b 2 4 мшилт Pain Patch Relief Patch 5 count •3.72 MÉWI Aleve ^C aplet»or 1Ы51Л8 neWi Aieve — CapMforTabMi. 24Count •2.59 FOSTERfRAUCH DRUG CO. 643 Willcesboro St. • Mocl(8ville, NC 634-2141 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. U, 1994 P u b lic R e c o r d s Mocksville Police The following incidenis were re ported lo the Mocksville Police De- partmenl. - J.D. Bell of Slatesville reported Aug. 7iheembezzlememoftwochecks from McDonald's, li - Carrie Nobles Ard of Unwood ■ reported Aug. 4 Ihe embezzlement of an estimated $700 worth of frozen food ftom Hardee's. - Louise Stroud reported Aug. 4 the larceny of a Caprice wheel covcr, wilh an estimated value of $74, from u car parked off Maple Avenue. - Joe Clark reported Aug. 2 some one shot Ihe windows lo a piece of Town of Mocksville equipment on In dustrial Boulevard. A rre sts - Noris Eugene Hudson. 29, of 148 Foster St.. was chargcd Aug. 7 wilh two counls of assault on a govcmmenl officer, rcsisling, obslrucling and de-. laying an officer, communicaling Ihreals, damage to property and viola- lionof a release order. Bond; $500,000. Trial dale; Sepl. 15. He was arrested Aug. 3 for larceny, assaull, and driving while license revoked. Trial dale; Aug. 18. - Stephen Bernard Fowler, 22. of Creslview Apartments No. 17, was charged Aug. 6 wilh stalking, .second- degree trespassing and assaull on a female. Bond;$10,000.Triiil date; Aug. 18. - Dylan Gregg Wiles: 20. of 520 Church St. Extension, was chargcd Aug. 7 with po.s.se.ssioji of marijuana and possession of drug parapliemalia. Trial date; Sept. 8. Teen Injured In Accident A Route 2, Mocksville teen was seriously injured early moming Aug.4 after app.m'ntly falling a.sleep while driving along North Main Sircel. Timoihy Ray Garwood, 18, was taken 10 Davie Counly Hospital and transferred lo N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatmenl of inju ries. He lold Officer K.D. Hendrix he fell asleep and didn'l remember the wreck. According lo Hendrix, Ihe 1988 Ford was being driven by Garwood soulh on Nonh Main Street when II went ahraptly lo the left and struck u iree. Damage lo Ihe car was estimated nl $5,000. : Sheriffs Cyepartment The following incidents were re ported 10 the Davie County Sheriffs Depanment - Ruby Lewis reported Aug, 7 Ihe side window was broken lo a car parked off U.S. 601 soulh of Mocks ville. -Timothy Dale Sloan reported Aug. 7someonedroveavehicleoveramail- bo* on Drake Circle, Farmington. -Keith Hilton Latham reportedAug. 7 someone drove a vehicle Ihrough a hay field off Boozie Lane, causing an estimated $230 damage. - Paul Alvin Kinser of Route 4, Mocksville reported Aug. 7 Ihc lar ceny of a license tag from a motor cycle. - Robert Henry Smilh of Route 2, Advance reported Aug. S Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a Coleman generator and a Maiquelle torch, wilh a total estimated value of $405, from a residence off N.C. 801. -Richard Daniel ComalzerofRoute 3, Advance reported Aug. 6 Ihe larceny of rear end from a car, wilh an esti mated value of $85, at a residence off Peoples Creek Road. - Lynn B. Boger of Mocksville re ported Aug. 4 the larceny of two tires and wheels, wilh an total estimated value of $300, from a vehicle parked OffN.C. 801 and U.S. 64. - Jerry Smith reported Aug. 7 Ihe larceny of a Ford Escort, with an esti mated value of $1,000, from along Campbell Road. - Sleven Frederick McDaniel of Advance reported Aug. 5 Ihc larceny- of a 1967 Chevrolet, wilh an estimated value of $2,500, from a driveway off Burton Road. - Carol Chaplin Strickland of Route 3, Mocksville reported July 24 a li cense plate was stolen from a vehicle parked at Davie High School. - Mona Boger reported Aug. 2 the lareeny of four wheels, wilh a total e.stimated value of $150, from a park ing lot offN.C. 801 andU.S.64,Fori(. - Kennelh Pruitt Duncan of Ad vance reported Aug. 2 Ihe breaking, entering and lareeny of an IBM com- pulerand Hewlett Packard Jet printer, wilh a total estimated value of $3,800, from a residence off Reece Way. - Christie Barker of Advance re- ported Aug. 3 a car windshield iiK broken al a residence off Howardlown Road. :; - Wilma Jean Ward of Advance reported Aug. 3 Ihe larceny of c ^ from a residence off Casa Bella Drive. - Peggy F. Smilh of Route 4, Ad vance reported Aug. 4 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, с1{а- reltes and pennies, wilh a total esri- maled value of $321, from a residence off Claybon Drive. iv Building Permits Hiefollowingbuildingpennitswerc issued in Davie County in July. The pennits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee, wilh $ I .SOrepresent- iiig$l.000anda$20minimum fee. - Traditional Home Builders, 1,390 square fool house. Sain Road,$l23.3l. - Dwight Myers, 24- by 22-fool garage addition, Fred Lanier Road, $20. - Lewis and Christel Correll, L568 square fool house, Fairfield Road, $60. : - Abner A. Sleele, 1,728 square foot house, Deadmon Road, $14733. - Julius Smith, 1,242 square fool addition. Hideaway Lone, $I2S.8S. - John Pragar, 18- by 36-foot swim ming pool. Brookdale Drive. $20. -Paul andJoyStewart,2,688 square' fool log house, $206.36. - Phillip Beauchamp, 24- by 24- foot garage, Spillman Road, $20. - Randy Riddle, 1,433 square foot house, Yadkin Valley Road, $127.28. - Waymonih Hardy, 14- by 16-fool carport, Murphy Road, $20. - Wiley and Linda Stanford, 19- by 33-foot swimming pool. Forest Court, $20. - Andrew andClenna Lagle, 12-hy 14-foot deck onto house, Ea.sl Maple Drive, Mocksville, $20. - Elizabelh Slames, 1,725 square fool house. Pine Circle, $150.30. - Martin Builders. 2,400 square fool hou.se. Hidden Creek, $186.96. - Brenda L. Hall, 654 square foot addition lo house, Claybon Drive, $39.24. - Yadkin Valley Telephone, 12- by 14-fool modulor unil for Iclephone equipmeni, U.S. M, Fork, $20. - Warren and Marilyn Werbeck, 1,809square foothouse, Houston Road, $169.42. -Lan)f McDaniel, l,689squarefoot house, Baltimore Heights, $140.34. -CXpressTruckinglnc., 10-by 44- fool modular office, Evans Road, $60. - J.M. Builders Inc., 2,410 square fool house, OakmonI, Oak Valley, $191.30. - Con Sheliun, 3,024 .square fool house. Hickory Hills. $216.44. - Summit Developers, 2,900 square foot house, Oakmont al Oak Valley, $213.20. - Mark and Lynn Hendrix, Join Iwo mobilehomes,Counly Line Road, $20. - Ron Bivins, 18- by 20-foot addi tion lo house, U.S. 601 soulh of Greaiiy Comer, $56.60. • Todd and Angela Carter, 2,850 square foot house. Countryside, $218.87. - Holt Conslruction Co., 2,150 square fool house, Overtook Drive, $170.25. -DeanandSheliaCarter, 18-by 36- fool swimming pool, Kennan Krest, $20. -Craig Carter Builder, 3,457 .square fool house, Aviara Lol 87 in Oak Val ley, $266.82. - Vemon Smith, placing shed and roof over Iwo mobile homes, Stroud Mill Road, $20. - Mike and Linda Vaughn, 2,240 square foot house, Baltimore Heights. $186.17. - Davie Village, closing in breeze way, Cre.slviewDrive,Mocksville,$50. Land Transfers -Milton C.Nokovich, 2,300 square foot house, Georgia Road. $ 173. - Larry and Gail Draughn. 144 .square ftwl addition to mobile home, $20. -LonnieandCryslalCampbcll,456 square foot addition to house, Junction Road, $57.36. - Gilbert Boger, 1,186 square foot j modular unit Ginny Lane. $60. j - Harvey Ashbum, 14- by 20-foot ; addition 10 building. Main Chureh i Road, $46.80. | - Jerry L. Shermer, 1,540 square fool modular house, Howardlown Road, $60. The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and de«d stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- unting $1,000. - Guy H. Miller Sr. and Marcia Kay While Miller to Lany B. Comelison ahdPrankieB.Comelison, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $210. ' - Jimmy D. Swaim and Joyce M. Hill to Donnie Lee Adams and Vickie N; Adams, I acre, Fulton, $10. -Sharon Sain to Roger Sain, I acre, Mocksville. ' - Dewey D. Allen and Rosetta M. Allen to Robin C. McDaniel and Beverly A. McDaniel. 1.09 acres. Fires Davie County fire departments re- spondedlolhefolkmingcallslastweek. Aui. 3; Jenisaiem, 2; 13 p.m., aulo accident U.S. 601 al Hinkle Drive. Aug. 5; Cenier, 11;41 a.m., auto accident 1-40 just west of US. 64; Mocksville, 6;56 p.m., clear smoke fromresidence:Cooleemee,7;33p.m., boat fire, Cdoleemee Junction. Jenisaiem, $1. -RogerP.Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman lo Shannon Duree Spillman and smcee Denise Spillman, 1 tract Jemsaiem, $44. - Thomas S. Chauncey and Cecelia K. Chauncey to Eric E. Rhodes, 1.3 acres, Catalan, $139, - Steven R, Vestal and Sandra F. Vestal toJohnnyR.Oldham and Robin L, Oldham, 20 acres, $60. - Rupert Oysler and Linnie Oysler lo Grady White and Ann While, 8.5 acres, Clarksville, $44. - Kevin J. Henry 10 Kay M. SUoupe, I condominium, Farmington, $150. -PaulS.CashandMildredO.Gash, JuliaCash Laurence, WilliamC. Cash and Jo Rhetia E. Cash, James M. Cash and Emma H. Cash, Fnuik S. Cash Jr., Barbara C. Morgan, Stewan S. Lane and JamesC. Lone and Carole K. Lane 10 James A, Williams and Donna G, Williams, 14.26 acres, $420. -W.WIlbumSpillmanSr.andMaiy G. Spillman to Andrew E Pmett and Belinda S. Pniett, 10.58 acres, Fann ington, $113. - Albert Leonard Hash and Doris Reynolds Hash to Kim E Young and Shelia R. Young, 6.83 acres, Clarks ville, $56. - Patrick L. Haynes and Lori H. HaynestoLeightonL. Barton andJudy C. Barton, I lot Farmington, $173. - Terry Wayne Whitaker to Pied mont Dcck lnslallations,5 lots, Clarks ville, $36. - Georgia E. Cornatzer and Lawrence Comalzer lo Eddie H. Fos ter and Hilda B. Foster, 11.45 acres. Shady Grove, $68. - Jay K. Culler 10 Jay K. Culler and Sharon Kay Culler, 1 lot Farmington. - Paul R, Draughn Jr, and Sandra Daniel Draughn to Gary Dean Allen and Alisa Smilh Allen. 10.51 acres, Calahaln, $122. - Robert A. Smilh and Vicky M. Smilh to Edward F. Weiss, 2.5 acres, Farmington, $30. - Donald G. Malpass and Judilh H. Malpass to EdwardF. Weiss, 2.5 acres, Fannington, $30. - Lany N. Peak and Margaret T, Peak to Jeremy J. Huggins (7/24th inlerest) and Rodney P. Huggins (17/ 24lh inlerest), 1 lot, Fannington, $306. - Mabel B. Staveley lo Lowell Tho mas Williams and Deanna B. Will iams, I lot, Farmington, $94. - Jeny W. Campbell and Penny D. CampbellloPhillipR.Myers and Dawn D, Myers, .95 acre, $240. - Rodney P. Huggins and Jose' R. Huggins and Jeremy J. Huggins and Debbie R. Huggins loDavid Randolph Wilson and Kimberly A. Seemuller, 1 lot. Famiinglon, $242. - John David Crowley and Kim berly L. Crowley toSandra D. Draughn, I lot Fulton, $132, - Jimmie R. Brown and Kathie S. Brown lo David A. Bass und Leith S. Bass, 1 lol, Fulton, $650. - Jimmie R. Brown und Kathie S. Brown 10 David A. Bass and Leith S. Bass, Mot Fulton, $100. - Harold L. Gray and Dina H. Gray to David Clinton Weakley and Kimberley LeslerWeakley. 1 lot Shady Grove, $258. - Worth H. Potts and Belty Polls, HelenP.RuUedgeandJamesRulledge, Hazel F. Foster and Geoige D. Foster, Vickie F. Frye and Houston Frye, Lucille Myers Potts, heirs of Wiley Polls, and Brenda P. Beck, administra tor of Wiley Sanfortl Potts EsUle to David Scott Baity, 3.57 acres, Fulton, $52. - Harold M. Shapiro and Phyllis Zent Shapiro to Stephen S. Rich and NolaCofer Rich, 20.51 acres, Clarks ville, $550 -JamesP.BlackweldertoM.Timn- Ihy Peeler and Elizabeth V. Peeler, 5 tracts. - Kent M. Taylor and Marilyn Gaye Taylor to Wade S. Bums and Jon S. Woodring, 19.44 acres, Fullon, $117. - Kathleen J. Burton lo Charles L. Branch Jr. and Lesa W. Branch, 42.79 acres. Fullon, $368. -DougBlackwelder.Reggielngram and Bobby Brewer, trustees of Ijames Baptist Church to Ijames Baptist Church, 4 parcels, Calahaln. - Harold Shapiro lo Phyllis Shapiro, I acre, Clarksville. Patk to tlie iSible Which constitutes acceptable baptism, immeision or sprinkling?. Dr. George Rice of Andrews University states thal “ihe history of ; Christian baptism can be traced. Printings in catacombs and' churches, mosaics on floors, walls and ceilings, sculptured reliefs, and drawings in ancient New Testamenl manuscripts add details to Ihis history... The record left by Ihese various witnesses overwhelmingly testifies lo immersion as the normal mode of baptism in 10 lo 14 centuries." (Miniatry, March 1981). Rice, went on to say Ihat Christian who were driven, due lo imperial persecution, into catacombs al Rome constructed baptisteries. Such would not have been the case of sprinkling were Ihe practice. Rice summarizes by saying, "The remains of these baptisteries stand as Ihe oldest archaeological witness lo Ihe rife of Christian^. baptism. " The “one baptism" (Ephesians 4:5) we read of in Ihe’. new lestamenl involves being “buried” (Colossians 2:12) in water (Acts 10:47) “for Ihe remission of sins” (Acts 2:38). By: Г )тИ Й . Ронни Sponsoradbytlw North Main S IrM i Church o l Chrlsl InM ocksvUlt.NC Sunday: В Ы * C la u lO v n W onN p1tam & e:30pm ■ ' W ednM dty: ВШ « Study 7:Э0р1Л ' Arrests DON’T MISS OUTI! ■ The following were arrested by thé Davie County Sheriffs Depanment ; Donnie Lee Sellere, 35, of 3IS Monlview Drive. Mocksville, was eliatged Aug. 7 wiUi failure to comply j: with court Older. Trial date: Sept. 14, :-NorrisEugeneHudson,29,ofI48 • Foster St, Mocksville, was chargcd Aug. 7 with injury to real property. Trial date: Sept 15. - Teny Usiie Blackwood, 32. of 411 Sally Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug.7withdomestic criminal Uespassing. Trial date: Aug. 18, - Renee Soulhem Harrison, 32, of Route 2, Advance, was charged Aug. 6 wilh failure to appear in court Trial date: Sept. 2. -Jeffrey Lee Williams, 17,of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged Aug, S wilh driving wilhoui a license. Trial date; Aug, 19, - Donald Phillip Kilts Jr„ 30, of Route7,Mack8ville,waschargedAug, 3 wiUi failure to appear in coun. Trial date: Sept, I, - Bobby Dwayne Sulpin, 25. of CoolSprinp, was charged Aug,2with failure 10 appear in coun onaworthless check cha^e. Trial date; Sept, I, - Donnie James, 17, of 307 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged Aug, 2 with communicating threats. Trial date: Aug, 18, ijHighway Patrol : t-The following traffic accidents in DavieCounty were investigated by the ; N.C. Highway Patrol. :C»rHUOnUAibi ;..<TniellaLynnLocklear,l7,ofSalis. ;■ bury was traveling nonh on U.S. 601 ; Aug. 3, in a 1976 Oldsmobile when ; aiulbervehiclestiuckhercarfromlhe i rear. Acconling to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly.Locklearhadslowedtotumrighl on Hinkle Drive. Charlie Lester How-. ell, 64, of Mocksville, tried to stop his 1993 Dodge pickup but was unable to avoid hilling Locklear’s car. Howell said LocMeardid not signal or have brake lights on. Hennelly said he inspected torindthe brake lights and tum signal worked. Howell was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. Locklear and passenger, Wilie Locklear, were taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of minor inju ries. Caution Sign Struck Tanya ReneeAngle,22,of Mocks ville, was traveling soulh on Daniel Roadina 1981 Dalsun Aug,6, whenit ran off Ihe road, struck a caution sign and rolled into a creek. Angle said a small blue car was in her lane, and she was trying to avoid it reported Tnx^rP.T. Hennelly. She was charged with no operator's license. Fkkup Hits Guardrail Georgious L. Sylvios of Burlington was charged wilh improperequipment after an accideni on 1-40 Aug. 5. Sylvios wastraveling westina 1978 Foni pickup when il ran off ihe nad. Re-entering the highway, the truck skidded inlo a guardrail. He said a Uactor trailer had forced him off die road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Sylvios was charged wilh improper equipment eO (L I S i1-8x10,2бхГа, 10 Wiltoto. 12 ВИНоИ* 4 2 7 1 ; : l (m pttptnon I I 1-8x10,2*6xrt, 10 W tltolt, 12 BHHoldt 4 27 Minl-Portraito; * | I AGFA* shooUng Diyi/DitM; Thursday thni Monday, Aug. 11-15 | photoaripliir Hour*: Dally 10am-7pm* Sunday 12-5:30pm:: | '■I * Pro^g.v« youMRor I WVM. ¡ r - , ■ -..I'---I DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug, 11,199»,- 7 Cooleemee Seeks SBI Hel|; 3 Auxiliaiy OfRoers Resign; Continued From Page 1 handcuffs for llial charee. Tin; district court judge ordc(t:d Dillon und Mor ton to attend mediation classes lo try to solve the problems. For the second consecutive meet ing, Dillon was accompanied by an allomey and director of Ihe N.C. Po lice Benevolence Association.Three Auxiliary Ollicers Resign 'riiiee of Ihe town's auxiliary offic ers, who aren't paid for their work, turned in their resignation Monday night. Jeny Williams enlered the VFW meeling during Ihe meeting Monday nighl, placed his uniform and hand cuffs on the table.-md handed a letter lo Commissioner Crimes Parker. He Ihen Terty Dedmon, Buck Smitherman, Jim Rumley, Hayden Becl<, Bob Thompson and Jim Thompson helped lo organize effort .\o honor Cooleemee connections killed fighting for their country. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee To Unveil Monument At Textile FestivalI !'l Veterans To Be Honored At Sept. 24 Event ByMikeBamhanll ,povie Counly Enterprise Rccord COOLEEMEE-Vietnam Warvel- .i;rans are the forgotten bunch. , Bob Thompson believes Ihal. And he’s trying to do somelhing about it. A veleran of ihc Korean Conflict and Vietnam. Thompson returned home lo his mill village, and is helping r»group of velerans and olhers lo erect a memorial honoring (hose killed in war who lived or worked in Cool- ' eemce. ' ' Erwin Mills erected a marker at Ihe ' Ziichary House, now a museum oper ated by the Cooleemee Historical As sociation, honoring those killed in World War II. . _ On Sepl. 24. al Ihe lown's Textile Heritage Festival, anew morkerwillbc "unveiled, honoring those killed in «World War I, Ihe Korean Conlllcl and in Vielnam. "Il's nol just one group doing (his." Thompson said, “h’s a handful of ve(- cnms doing il. The people arc gening behind i(. Everybody says it's a good thing. I feel good about i(." Thompson says it is important to a-mcmber those killed in action. "I think we're flat losing pride in America." Thompson said. " I just think wc need something like this lo remind Ihe kids it don'l come free. Somebody had 10 pay for it.". The work also will include two Hag poles, flags, and lights, and a gravel walkway from Ihe street tothe Zachary House. The new monument, designed lo look like the one erected by Erwin Mills, will bear the named of Charlie Jordan, World War I; Jack L. Spillman and Rufus Leonard Brinegar, Korean Conflictiand Edgar Lee Bowers, Roger The new plaque will be designed to look like this one erected byEnvlnH/lills. Dale Howard and Samuel Waters Jr.. Vietnam War. The festival, a yearly event honor ing lexlile mill village life and Cool eemee history, will have a special dis- Davie Man Hying 1b Spread The Wbrd About GATT •; Johnllndcrwooddoesn'twatchtele- ivislon any more. ' ThenewsisallaboutOJ.andLorena jBobbitl, and Amy Fisher. What aboul GATT? ii ShortfortheGeneralAgreementon iiTiiriff and Trade, GATT has the poten- :vlial to put Americans out of work and ;>ehange the way we live, Underwood |;said. More impoitonl. he said il sets up ;lhe Worid Trade Organization. Fueled by radio broadcasts, Underwood is trying to spread Ihe message about GATT. He's sent cop ies of tapes of Ihe radio shows, which he listens Io on short wave broadcasts when Ihey can'l be found on AM sta tions, to the governor and to North Carolina congressmen. "No. people don't know about il. but il'sgellingnunmeddownlheirlhroaLs," he said. "If you go down here and steal aman'scar.he'llgoballislic;buIlhey're slealinghiscounliyandhedoesn'Ieven Ballenger T9 Meet V№ Davie Republicans The Davie County Republican Ballanger will be present. He repre- ■;?ariy meeling will be Tuesday nighl ;"Aug. 16.at7.3()allhe DavieCounty . C«irthouse. ' ' Tenth District Congressman Cass sents Davie County precincls of North and South Calahaln, Farmington, Clarkesville, Smilh Grove and Hills dale.. This is an open meeling and all Republicans are inviied. know it.” Underwood operates a business fromhishomeoffJericho Chuich Road. Foreign competition allowed under GATT could pul him oul of business, he said. ''WhenAmericansfigureoulwhal's going on. Ihey'll go crazy. We've got to lei Ihese people know what's going on. They won'l pull it off unless Ameri cans lei Ihem." Gau lays Ihe foundation for a worid govemment, Underwood said. "Their goal is (o dismember our Consiitulion and replace it with a one world govem- menl." Under GATT, the United Slates would haveonevoieand no velopower, Underwood said. GATT could also control the flow of money worldwide, he said. walked to a table where Dillon'was silting, talked to him for a couple of minutes and left the building. . .. . The letter said he. Chuck Thanos and Wes Vestal were resigning as aux iliary officers. Tlie letter said the ofllceni, were required lo be qualified for Ihejob. but the mayor and other elected officials weren't. "The mayor insults the police de partment and then wants the auxiliary lo work iwodays a month for gratis. No way. We quit," Ihe leuer said. The letter called Morion an enitar- rassment. and that it may Ee'in Cooleemee's best interest lo unincoiporale. "We feel sony focChief Dillon and Ihc citizens of Cooleemee," it said. Friends Talk About Stormy Relationship play on vclcrans from the Coolccnifc. Anyone wishing lo make a dona tion 10 the monument project shoukl send them lo BobThompson. P.O. Box 562. Cooleemee, NC 271 (M. "Keep In mind ihut when they passed (he NAFTA (North American Fa*c Trade Agreement) under Ihe guise of free trade, they Tailed to mention lhat your job could be in jeopardy," he said. "Under GATT, you job could now go anywhere in the world and the prod ucts made can be shipped back tarifr free." Major mediJi don't lell the story because they're owned by the group's tlml favor one world goverinnent, Underwood said. "There wa.s a time when they called these kind of people traitors, now they call them our leaders. Wake up people and become citizens again before it's too lale." Continued From Page 4 performed an autopsy on Evcttc How ell Aug. 11.1992. He determined the cause of death was a gunshot wound to the head. Based on the wound, she was probably in a reclining position when shot and died almost instantly, he said. Photos taken by L^nlz were passed among the jurors. Friend Tells Of Stalking Aiyanna Dulin. Evelte's cousin and bcsi friend, was the last witness to lake Ihc stand for the prosecution, Dulin said Evcllc had broken up wilhGregory about three weeksbefore her death,bulGregoiyslillcame around almost every day. Il got to the point they would look around losee if he was Ihere, Dulin said. Dulin said a liule over a week be fore the shootings she had gone wilh Evelle to drop Xavier off with Marsha Howell at a cookout in Harmony. On the way home they met Gregory in his car. Fonzie was with him. Bccause Fonzie was in the car, Evelle slopped in a driveway. Gregory came back and slopped Ihere. He got oul of his car, walked over to Evclle's and told her lo gel out so he could talk lo her. Evelle told him lo leave her alone. Dulin said. She said she could lell Gregoiy was getting aggravated. He slatted gelling louder and jerked Evelle oul of ihe car by her arms, pulled her lo his car and made her get in the passenger scat. Fonzie had his hands on lop of the cur and one fool on the inside door panel. Gregoiy pulled off with Fonzie hanging onto the door. Evelle pulled her brolher inlo Ihe car and closed Ihe door, Dulin said. She followediheminEvetle'scaras far as Ingeisoll-Rand. He was driving aboul 65-70 mph and passed Ihree cani in a no passing zone. Dulin said she was afraid of gelling a ticket or wreck ing Evclle's car. She found them at the home of Gregoiy's grandfather. Leaving there, they went to Evclle's house. Caesar Jones pulled In behind them. Gregory got out of Jones' car and exchanged words with Eveltc. She ran imo'lhc house with Gregory behind her. He locked the door, Dulin said. She said both dwirs were locked, und no one would let them inside. "When I yelled thal Fonzie was going to gel Olanda [Evclle's falherl, he camc oul," Dulin said. Aiyanna and 1лгту Dulin were al- lempling lo leave wilh Fonzie and Evelle afler thal. Gregoiy reached Into Ihc car and tried lo get the keys, but Dulin pul her finger over Ihe keyhole. When Gregory started trying lo pull Evelle from ihe car, Dulin got out aiid told him lo leave Evelle alone. He grabbed Dulin bul apologized, saying he just wanted to talk to Evelle. . In another incidenl, she said she arid Evcllc were among a group watching T.V. at her boyfriend's hou.se, whin she saw someone looking in IheSuii- dow. "I said,'Il's Chris,'and he ran around to Ihe back of the house," Dulin said. She said Evelle lold her nol to leave her alone. Someone went oulside to tell Gre- gory tocomeinlolhehouscifhe wanted to talk. Instead of going into the imm where they were, he wenl into anolher room and hid behind a bunk bed, He said he was going lo kill himself , if Evelle wouldn't lalktohim, Dulin wd. Gregory’s attorneys objected-to Dulin's testimony on Ihe grounds thaiji was highly prejudicial. Moiriscountered, saying it was cer tainly damaging lo their client but nec essary for him lo prove malfce.^ motive. The testimony demonsirated acon- sislenl slate of mind on the part of tbe (JefendanI as well as the victim, Judje Marvin K. Gray said. He ovemi1ed|it objection, staling lhat Ihe prejudice does nol outweigh Ihe evidence. The stale rested its case Ttiesday afternoon. After their motion to dismii» oill charges againsl Gregoiy due toinsufn- cient evidence was denied, ihedefepK allomeys said they expect to s^iid about half a day presenting their ( ^ . , Gray instructed them lo begin iheir presentation Wednesday nwming.. _ t n ( D a n c e S t u â o s , l u , T R A I N I N G A R E A D A N C E R S F O R 3 2 Y E A R S OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Sat; A u g u ft 2ОЦ1 • ;tppm - 7pm Sun. 2 ts t • ip m • 4pni ' M on; AujBMSt ^ • 7pm W > iALUET J A IZ Л r e Y ои JU D Y BAYUN, DIR. Crovar Bidg., Clem mons, NC 725-8301 • 766-4643 (704)634-1102 SPECML EVENT GOU) JEWELRY SHOW LARGE SELECTîàk OF RINGS, E A R W N G S /é i^ & E T S /p r" ^ ■ ONE DAY ONLY !!! FRIDAY, AUGUST 12TH Lo(»ted in the First Citizens Bank Buikling 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-1702 Hours: 10;00 am to 7:00 pm '8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. il, 1904 |pK,M 0 ,.msuaARBREE A / * Q O O »'SrUNCHUM S% I t i A A !wirXzmmcRi COOL OFF W ITH 32 0Z .B 0 T , I ALL SPORT A BODY uu 8AVE40<PEILB.GWA1T№I _ ^ . SAVE 40< ON U.HOS.no. A, ^ M iw D iSM M B D w iiBH i-cD im « RPICNICSsf. -.DSf'^ LUNCH & MUNCH^l®;* pEUCTHDVA___SWANSON FROZEN 3$! mmSni AU VARIETIES am PIZZAS 3 J 6 I We Sell Postage Stam psTI | w»Ghd^«cci|itfooJStiiiH»iiW.i.c.VoMcM ti-i rji)( ksv I C o n v e n i e n t L o c a t i o n s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERP¥ÎsiE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 - B l Swisher Homer Wins Title For New Union BxKonnie Gallagher Dav^ County Enlerprlse-Record New Union had losTaseven— niniead. It had lost momentum. ’^utthankstoMichaelSwishcr, it dWn't lose the game. Swisher's two-out, two-run homertocenterfieldinthe bottom of the seventh inning gave New Union the Mocksville/DavieParks and Recreation Department's men's church league champion ship last week at Rich Park. The homer helped edge Fork 10-8 in one of the most exciting finishes in recent league history. " You couldn't have asked for a bet'tpr ending," said New Union coach Randy Groce. NewUnioncontinueditsamaz- ing streak in the tournament. For the Mcond straight season, itcame from back in the pack to win the postseason. The team finished only 6-S during the regular sea son. "We just gel pumped up for the -tournament,-Groce-said._______ In the men's open league tour nament, Wheels, the regular sea son champ, won the title with a five-run seventh, taking a 14-10 victory over last yeoi's champion, Hart's Pizza. Church Final The finals of the church league took five days to complete be cause of rain. New Union faced Fork in the championship on ThursdaynightbutFork won,forc ing a deciding title game in the double-elimination tournament. The teams were forced to wait until Monday night but the layoff didn't appear to hurt New Union, which scored seven tuns in the bottom of the firsl to take a 7-1 lead. Please See New llnton - P. B4 Melvin Allred helped New Union win the men's church league chatnpionshlp.- Photo by James Barringer Davie Football Edition Scheduled Next Week ’ There are plenty of questions surrounding this year's Davie . County football team, not just whether it can better last year's 5-5 season. For instance: — » How about the background on Davie's two new football coaches? • The 1965 team was the first to make the stale playofTs at ' Davie. But what year produced the second playoff club? •WhowasUiefirstquarterbacklothrowforoverl,OOOyaids . in a season? • What football father opened his 1,800-squaie foot base ment for the team to lift weighu? • Do fiiefighling and football have anything in common? • What football coach is also a riteman? • How can weightllfUng help junior high athletes? • What Davie High faculty member was once on a staff with. Duke's new head coach Fred Goldsmith? •DoesMarcusWilsonseealittleofhimselfashewatcheshis son, Deryl, streak down Ihe field on a long touchdown nm? • What former Davie War Eagles and Mocksviile Legion playen are preparing for Ihe college football season? • Can a countiy boy really succeed playing football in Taiwan? • Gel the answers to these questions and many mote in the Enteiprise-Record Foolball Edition, scheduled next week. R o n n ie G a lla g h e r I ' o o t b a ll P l a y e r s D o m i n a t e i t h i s W e e k ' s H e a d l i n e s r> ■; Perhaps the thing about athletics that keeps us 0 ued is that there are so many emotions involved. 1‘, It is August. Football has started in Davie l^ounty and like always, it has taken center stage on the field and in the courtroom. The emotion that brings us down is in the (gunroom with the trial of Chris Gregoiy. j: The emotion that brings us up is on the field jwith the exploits of Kendall Chaffin, who is ^ u t to embark on a professional career. Both were stars in junior high. Both attended ¡jdifth Davie. But not even Chaffin could i&iihinate at that level like Gregoiy. He was a Jtinior high phenom. 1 watched him score four jt>'uchdowns in a single game. I saw him pump ^'42 points in a basketball game. Everything he ^d seemed effortless. He was a joy to watch. ;t to high school, he seemed to be one of l6avie's nicest, most cordial athletes. He seemed itoliifferent than anyone else. He had a girl- jKend. He ate his favorite foods; chicken ■¡¿sserole and pizza. He hung with his friends. ■: He listened to WPEG, his favorite radio lotion. HemightgrabaCheerwine,oneofhis jBtvorite drinks, and watch Fresh Prince of Bel- ^ir and Different World, his favorite TV shows. On the field, he was astarting running back Jibr Randall Ward's football team. ;>,';He's a quiet leader," said Ward, when asked jtfljut Gregoiy in 1991. ;• Gregory said he wanted to play football in ^lege. "Coach Ward said to prove myself )f№'iy game and the scouts will see me," he said $ a 1991 Enterprise stoiy. "I'd like to play at a ' jinUI college somewhere." : ;>;He laughed about improving the way he j jl^ e d the ball. "In the first scrinmiage, I ' jbmbled," he said sheepishly. •: Now, it appears Gregory has fumbled his life iway. He has been accused of killing his girl- ^end. Assuming he goes lo prison, he'll be up ]l&r parole in 20 years. He may be given the i^ath sentence. That will be up to a juiy. ; *: ¡There were two other football players in- ^v e d in the shooting of Gregory's girlfriend; ]$a^ Wilson and Fonzie Howell. Wilson, now |B6,;would have surely been at Davie's Photo : g^ay Saturday had he avoided Ihe murder scene. : ae may have been counted on to be a good Please See Gallagher - P. B3 Fonner Davie High softball player Linda Potts tried out for for the Silver Bullets recently in Durham. Silver Bullet Ttyout Potts Works With Famous Women's Baseball Team By Roi^ Gallagher Oavi« County Enttipiiae-Record DURHAM - Yes, Linda Potts did try out for a women's baseball team. But she admits lhat Ihe object wasn't really to make Ihe club. "Iwasn'ttrying toget onaWhealies box any time soon," she joked. No, Ihe idea was to one day be ableto tell hwchildren and her grand children that she wtually tried out for a professional teun. The opportunity was presented by the Silver Bullets, a newly-formed women's team, sponsored by Coors Brewing Company. It had a tryout in Durham recently and Potts was one of 80 women on hand to work out for former Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Neikro, his brother Joe and Silver Bullets pitching coach and director of player development. Tommy Jones. It was more low-key that) when the first leant was formed last year. A total of 1,800hopefuls showedupfor that tiyout. Forty-nine were invited to spring training and 24 were kept. 'This tiyoul was lo fill only one spot. ( "We'reivery selective," Neikroex- plained. "iOur standards are very high. We are out there playing men who have been involved in Ihe game since Ihey were seven or eight years old. We're playing in front of crowds of 30-40,000. It takes a lot of guts, not lo mention a great deal of skill." That was proven the night before when the Silver Bullet pitcher tossed a no-hitter against a men's team in Charleston, S.C. Potts, a 1987 graduate of Davie High and an all-conference softball player, showed plenty of guts by sim ply being Ihere. She was a slow-pitch . softball player. She had never played baseball and Ihe differences were major. PlMNSMPMtl-P.B3 Fast Pitch On Hold For Now By Ronnie Gallu)!her Davie County Enierpnse-Record Practice for fast pitch softball' started lost week at Davie High School. So why wasn't anyone on the diamond practicing? Because Davie is like practi cally all of the other 300 high schools in North Carolina. Fast- pilch softball is being pul on hold ' for alleast a year. The North Carolina High School Athletic Association sprung a shocker on athletic di- - rectors in July by announcing that , it would offer the spon for the first time in 1994. Il would then be up to Ihe schools to include it - intheirprogramorwaituntil nextj. season. For a team wanting an easy state championship, this may he] : the perfect opportunity. With so> few schools expected to field a' fast-pitch team on such short no tice, a school could almost win by default. The NCHSAA real-; : izes that and said if Ihere was a'. ; championshipseries, it wouldin- - ' elude all four classifications | Most ADs feel the NCHSAA decided to add the sport becaiite of pressure from the civil righb . office ofthe U.S. Department pf : Education.That office sent a let- ; 1er to slate superintendant Btjb-, Ethridge,askingthatitbeofferêd : by 1995. A survey of all middle aind^ ; high school girls in North Caro lina last spring showed that slow- pitch barely won out, with 40 percent showing no preference. NCHSAA assistant director Dick Knox said, "Now, il's up to the schools to see if Ihey can- affoid to offer the sport and if there is interest." Most athletic directors, like Davie's Buddy Lowety, do not thinlc many schools will have;|l during this flrst season. The huit gets were drawn up wiàout faM- J k a i é S c e F u t ^ - P .B 3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 SCOREBOARD Schedules DAVIE FOOTBALL Aug. 19 at W. Rowan 26 N. IREDELL Sept. 2 SALISBURY 9 at Forbush 16 at Starmount 23 OPEN 30 at S. Stokes Oct. 7 MOUNTTABOR 14 al Reynolds 21 N. DAVIDSON 28 at S. Rowan Nov. 4 W. FORSYTH Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 7:30 p.m. Jayvee games will be played on Thursday at the opposite site. DAVIE SOCCER Aug. 22 W. IREDELL 23 PARKLAND 24 at Statesville 29 at W. Rowan 31 N. IREDELL Sept. 6 STARMOUNT al N. Iredell at W. Iredell at W. Forsyth at S. Stokes S.ROWAN at Starmount REYNOLDS at N. Davidson 8 14 15 20 22 26 27 29 Oct. 4 MOUNTTABOR 11 W. FORSYTH 12 S. STOKES 18 at S. ROWAN 20 REYNOLDS 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Mount Tabor Nov. 2 State playoffs begin 19 State championship. Coach: Pete Gustafson. JV Coach: Joe Ramsbotham. JV-Varsity doubleheaders begin at 5 p.m. DAVIE VOLLEYBALL Aug. : 24 at Statesville . 25 at N. Mecklenburg : 30 STATESVILLE ; 31 at W. Iredell : Sept. I at N. Iredell 6 W. IREDELL •: 8 at W. Forsyth 12 S. STOKES 13 S.ROWAN ' IS at Reynolds : 19 N. DAVIDSON 20 at M. Tabor •i 26 W. FORSYTH 27 at S. STOKES ^ 29 at S. Rowan ; Oct. 3 REYNOLDS 4 at N. Davidson 6 M. TABOR : 10 CPC Tourney 18 State playoffs begin. •: Nov. :' S Stale championship. :; Coach: Sherrie Myers. ■: JV Coach: Laddin Lakey. CAPS DENOTE HOME :;m atcheS; DAVIE TENNIS Aug. 18 N. IREDELL 22 at N. Iredell 23 W. IREDELL 25 at Statesville 29 at S. Stokes 31 N. DAVIDSON Sept. 1 STATESVILLE 6 MT. TABOR 7 at Reynolds 12 W. FORSYTH 14 at S. ROWAN 15 at W. Iredell 19 W. DAVIDSON 21 S. STOKES 26 at N. Davidson 28 at Mt. Tabor Ocl. 3 REYNOLDS 5 at W. Forsyth 10 S.ROWAN 21 Regionals 28 State championships Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. Team will play matches at South Davie Middle School. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE CROSS COUNTRY Aug. 29 at N. Iredell Sept. 14 at N. Davidson 21 at Reynolds 28 at N. Davidson Ocl. 5 al S.Rowan 12 AT DAVIE 19 at W. Forsyth 26 CPC Meet* Nov. 5 Regionals 12 Slate championships. Coach: Cary Powers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS, Racing M W M M I M A Y tTM M H I 1 Junior MIRM2 PMUp Smith3 RoCwrt Jfffrtr*4 Q«yMym5 Tlmero«ne MchMl CUfton7 EartBtli*r8 Johnny JohMon9 AlfrMHUi10 UtJtffrty*11 JayFolty 12 ЛтмСМ13 BrMRoWni14 Bum Bock ii17 М«гк Knott15 B u r tl^19 ertmoMM20 ТЬпМмкм 21 PN«p»3r22 MiMnSwWwr U * 8100190010007006005505104801090430410390370390330310300290280270200170170150 Pm. Dftew Wan Hama- tawn David A4wnt Roterlton Spidtf Mmol OtnoPach 84IWildtf T0l»»Till#y Jtion BfOwn C9rte$eMton Jimmy OitM LanyKubanli« MikO Roffllnf Cl Sitv« HoNmon Richy Snow 15 Sttvonljno 1?Todd Hunt 500Э003402001701501301109080706050403030109 1 TonyBunhor ■2 RonnioBMMtt3 -45 TommrNMlQragMchorHolM»678 91011 _______12 CrollCrotts tffRowtr» llm I.OaryB. RondyHoopor Chrt» Hifdoon BwryitSSrt® 13 Joff?___14 John Horton15 Q. RobtrtMh le W«yno HiUMilcl) Oilfl18 Ktvin AndiftonDuwwPouocli Scott rtnt UnySinfc Stcond Roct. U l m 12345 878 9101112131415 Bfad Smith Chaiii* Cutty Johnny Bun«Sttvt Mooif Jatmio Fradtr*Mnny Bott Л. Andafson I S(*v«C«npMl / David Stftn / . GtnaUwMn BrtdUwl« , Frafik Ггт%/ 1? l l A r r » Time Out For GUI Davle County soccer coach Pete Giistafson and his daughters Emily, 6, and Annie, 4, take time out during practice to feed their dog, Gus, 10. Davie To Scrimmage Cavaiiers Saturday Night Davie will be hosting a football scrimmage with North Rowan al War Eagle Stadium Saturday, Aug. 13. Gamelime is 7 p.m. Il will pre pare Davie for ils season openei Aug. 19 al Wesl Rowan in Ihe an nual Endowment Game. The Endowment Game, which didn't count slals or records Iasi year, will count eveything in 1994. North Carolina teams have been given Ihe opportunity lo play 11 games in a season.Boston Or StrikeFran Parker thought she had Ihe perfect birthday present for husband Grimes when she bought tickets lo Ihe Boston Red Sox-Cleveland se ries. The only problem was thal she bought Ihe lickels back before strike talk. She fretted for weeks lhal Ihe players would slop playing and she'd be stuck. Bui the players decided nol to strike unlil Aug. 12, leaving the Parkers breathing a sigh of relief. They made Iheir Femway Park ap poinlmenl Iasi week. No Team For Sleele For Ihe firsl time since he can remember, Danell Sleele will not be coaching a sport Ihis fall. Notebool< In Ihe pasl, he had alwayscoached Ihe North Davie Middle School soft ball leam. Now, he says he'll try to open Ihe gym for basketball players. He is also Ihe boys basketball coach at Davie High. Allen Hurt A promising freshman wcnl down before football practice even began. Shane Allen, from Soulh Davie JuniorHigh.brokelhebigtoeonhis left fool during a weightlifling ses sion earlier in the summer when a leammale dropped a weight on it. He wenI lo Ihc beach on a family vacation, was swimming in Ihe ocean and hil his fool againsi some- ;one else's shin, breaking the foot. He is in a soft cast.Doctors have told Allen he won't be able lo play for six toeighl weeks. More Iqjuries Two other Davie football players besides Allen have suffered injuries. Speedster James Clement has a pulled groin, which trainer Jim Lighlle said needs rest. \ Shannon Shoffner, a lineman, has Mariners' Biggest Win Was Raising $14,000 The Mariners made il. Forget about winning enough games loqualify for ihe national AAU 12-under baseball tournament In Minnesota. The real victoiy was raising enough money to send the team. But that's whal coaches Dink Smilh and Sieve Ridenhour faced lAer Ihe Davie Couniy Mariners, an all-siar leam of Davie and Oavidion Couniy players, finished second in the North Carolina tounuffient'' Players sold raffle tickets. Parents gave some money. Businesses gave even more. And last Thursday. Ihe leam boarded a bus and headed on Ihe 1,100-mile Irip. ^The leam is assured of playing six games in the nationals. There will be40leamspank;ipaling. DavieCounty players include Drew Ridenhwr, Jerrod Stanley. Clint Bailey, i.C. Williard, Ross Smith. Scott Fnz|er, Jeremy Smilh, Bradley Willard and Shawn Brooks. But the highlight of Ihe Aug. 6-13 trip will probably be marching around the Meliodome cany ing Ihe Davie Couniy and sMIe flags (hiring Ihe Boston Red Sox-Minnesota game. a pulled muscle in his back. Lcgton Report Kemersville defeated Burke Couniy four games lo two last week lo win the Weslem North Carolina American Legion baseball title. Il will now face Wilmington, which defeated Gamer 4-2. This will be Ihe fifth lime inJasl 10 years Kemersville has made the slalechampionship. Two limes ciune under Dale Ijames, who is now the Mocksville coach. »'геммгм’ЯШУНПА MTKlAinNfr IMB VMlMer*TO 'Ш *1М» в«/НйСв5 геем Hit ышh m Т» flW 9МШАИ _ IM«» ьш- IH«. pumfk fut* t> •mtiQ mu tSTHlSABA^r!9R THROWING TO AN UNOCCUPIEP BASE w m m mv МПКГ» IT imp *n»e Nm» « 1 % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 - B3 Potts continued from P. Bl > First tlicrc was the baseball, abit smaller than a softball. "It was liice going from a jMskeball to a golf ball," said Potts, rf would tiy to throw it like I made ii;hard softball throw but the ball :^ould go up and dip down." '.\l Then, there was the distance to : jfie b,!scs; 90 feet instcadof softball’s ’’The base looked like it was : three miles ,'way," she said, : But Potts fel* she was ready. She 'had worked out with a former jTriple-A baseball player in ; Clemmons, a pitcher who tossed : batting practice for a few weeks 1 before the tryout. She used a 30- ' ounce Easton, ;"I worked out about an hour, : hour and a half," Potts said. "If 1 had ; ittodooveragain.l’dworkmoreon fielding and throwing than hitting." The hilling would be held for last. First, the players were in structed to run the 90 feet in 4.5 seconds. Potts' time was 4.S2. , "There were five in a group and I got in with a fat girl so 1 wouldn't look so slow," she said with a grin. . "It wasn’t like running (the 60 feet) from first IO -ond at the Radar Base (Softball Field)." •, - Then, each player took turns fielding four grounders at shortstop and throwing to first base. The . cpaches were looking at quickness, footwork, throwing strength and accuracy. Accuracy may have been the most imponant step in staying on die field. Neikro told the prospects Fast Pitch Fortner Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Neikro worked the Silver Bullet tryout camp. Pitching coach Tommy Jones talks to 80 Silver Bullet prospects. - Photos by Chris Mack that the first baseman would not move to the right or left, would not bend down and wouldn't reach up. Potts made her four throws, all of which the first baseman caught, and then was sent to the bleachers. She was not given a chance lo bat. Her tryout had ended suddenly. But the chances in the future will be plentiful, according to Neikroi the 14th winningest pitcher in Ma; jor League hisloiy. He lold Ihe pros pects that several colleges were looking at beginning women's base ball teams. A minor league system in Europe is a strong possibility with I20-IS0 women selected lo participate. "I don'l want anyone lo lake il personally vyhen we start whittling it down," Neikro told the players. "This program is going to be around for a long time and this won't be your only chance. Some of you will be very close to making it so don't give up." If another tryout occurs, Potts said she will not be among the prospcct.s. "I went out therejust to say 1 dii it," Potts said. "I wouldn’t go back There's not enough interest in it Nobodv would watch the games, Lyim Hall contributed to tlii story. 'contlnusd from P. Bl pitch, a coach, a schedule or a playing facility. "Who can we play?" Lowery wanted to know. "Who's going to ; have it? There's a lot of things to think about since it came up so late." No athletic director wants to hurt die volleyball program, which has , already sent players to camp ond pre pared for its start. Lowery even won- Gallagher ders if there are enough female ath letes to adequately field all Ihe teams. In the fall, there are tennis, volley ball, cross-country and cheerleading. "That's already around 110 girls," Lowery said, adding that with fresh men coming lo Davie High this year, there will be about 1,400 students in school. But he said added that with the double participation rule, it could be done. "We knew because of the timing, it would be difficiill (lo field teams)," said the NCHSAA's Rick Strunk, as sociate executive director for special programs. "Ican't say how many have committed." • Strunk said he wouldn’t know un til Sept. 15. teh cutoff date for schools I reporting they would include fast- be hired. The athletic budgets nnd much travel would be involved? pilch. He termed 1994 a "phase-in" schedules would have lobe changed. Schools that decide to have fasi- year. Would Rich Park's facilities be avail- pitch would begin their season Aug. Loweiy would have to look at sev- able to Lowery? And considering so 22. eral roadblocks ifhe were to add fast- few schools will lake on the task of "1 still don't see it phasing pilch diis fall. A coach would have 10 fielding a leam on short notice, how slow-pitch," Lowery said. : continued from p. Bl I running back, just like Gre- ;' .gory. His little league coach used ; to rave about his potential. But he was at the scene when a : bullet went into die bead of Howell, die brodier of the victim. ' 'Fonzie, like Wilson, was beginning to make his name as a potentially - great nmning back and adilete. " Wilson is now saying he did not " - shoot Howell. Gregory said earlier ''.'dial he did. Fonzie lived but has endured . .serious injuries. He won't ever :' teve die chance to play football at ; Pavie like Gregory. ; j What are most people saying ; to me about Gregoiy? ) ; "How could it have bap- ; liened?" ; : Bul this eerie story is anodier ; in die long line of Davie County ; iootball ttagedies in this county j pver die past eight years. A I ) ,000-yard rusher committed ; iuicide. An all-star from Davie : was killed in a car wreck just ; weeks after playing a key role in i jhe East-West Game. A Hide ; league coach was put in jail for ; .killing a man and burying him behind the Smith Grove . fieldhouse. And just last year, a I fiwtball player was killed in yet ' ¡mother car crash. ; ; There are also several football ; names famous from junior high or ,' lillle league still floating around I the court reports in this newspa- J per each week for cocaine, theft and... well, you name it. I always ; planned on putting those names in I the sports section, not the court ! reports. , • I That's why Davie County I needs die Kendall Chaffins. We I need die uplifting qualities he { brings. We need his mischievous grin and country boy naivete. He makes us laugh. He makes us feel happy for him. In fact, wilh the Gregory trial continuing on Main Street of Mocksviile, Chaffin's success . story could not have been more timely. There's probably more talk surrounding Chaffin's freak introduction to pro football in Taiwan and his promising future dian die depressing news coming from dial courthouse. What are most people saying tome about Chaffin? "It couldn't have happened to a nicer boy," is die common sentiment. "Kendall deserves it." His life will be a good oHiT Chris Gregoiy was always nice 10 me when he was ii); high school. He seemed just like Chaffin and all die rest of the War Eagle adileles.. A good kid. АП AmericanFord-Mercury’s Pre-seisMsEnlSate! layMCenvenkm Ш Ю Й Iweekeams Reduce! I» 1«n m СОШ M AND 1EST DMVE Chaffin Grciory We won'l be able to turn our , backs on what has happened lo [ Gregoiy. This is a small lown and nodiing goes unnoticed. Nodiing' is forgotten. We cry for Ihe family of the girl who was killed. | We ciy when we see Fonzie - but we also force a smile because: God has allowed him lo stay widi us. Football has once again brought us all of die emotions, from die ecstasy of Kendall Chaffin to die excruciating pain of Chris Gregory. Mor« intaikir room than all laading minivans. I OulatMt Inltrkir of all leading mln№ara. Only mlnivan that metta all fedaial salaty standards. Dual Air Bag, Anti-Lock Brakes. 1 9 9 4 F o rd M u s t a n g C u n v 2 1 . 9 0 0 ’’ 1 9 9 3 F - 2 5 Ü S C A B 2 3 , 9 0 0 ' ' I H м п ж т ш 9в2 Yadklnvillt Rd. Phone 634-6115 1 9 8 9 M ercu ry G riiiid IV Iiirq. LS 1 9 9 1 C h e u . C a p r ic e 8 , ‘J 9 5 ’"9 , 8 9 5 " ’ 1 9 Я З F o r d T a u r u s W a g o n 1 9 9 3 F o rd T a u r u s 4D R 1 6 , 4 9 5 1 5 , 1 9 5 ’’ M a z d a 3 2 3 1 9 9 1 C h e v r o le t C o r s ic a 4D R 1 9 8 9 T o y o t a C o ro lla ^ 6 , 9 9 5 " ' 1 9 9 3 F o rd A e r o s t a r M a k e O f f e r 1 9 9 2 M a z d a 6 2 6 1 2 , 8 9 5 ' ' 1990 Mercury Cougar LS 8 , 9 9 5 ' I III M o K i \ o i l.OOK X)()k Houtrs; 7:30.5:30 M-F » 7;30-1;00 M l ^AMERICAN! RMP-MEXCUW m m ia iM W f ■ с и и ш . « ’t e ® « * » « « т и м и М М ц М Ц г 1И И Л М Ш [В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 iJfitk's Grady Barney puts everyihlng ho has Into hitting this pitch. t“:New Union "You could tell it was gone when he hit il,” Groce said. "Il was good for the fans. We had a huge crowd. There were people therewho hadn't watched 0 game all year." New UnionouthilFotk !6-15wilh Swisher going 4-for-4. Gobble, Steven and Terry Dyson and Jeffrey Spiy all had two.Fork was led by four players wilh two hits apiece. Groce said ihere was a good rea son his team peaks in Ihe iDuma- menl. He has his entire squad there. "Industrial league huns us," he said. "Steven Dyson, Randy Keller, Jeffrey Spiy, Robert Edwards and Clark Gobble missed several games. But we had them for Ihe toumament and we won." Groce likes the church league because h is competitive. Victoiy I won the regular season bul did not reachthetmols. Neither did laslyeoi's tournament rmalisl Libeity."The league as a whole is pretly even," he said. "Bul if we had all of our players for every game. I'm con- fidem we'd be on top." O pen Finals The open league's finish was al- mostasexciling. Wheels, (he regular season champ, found itself down to Hoit's,10-9 going into the seventh inning. But i( batted around, scoring five runs and Uiking the title. Troy Bailey There were plenty ol close plays during the church league playoffs. . f;TWefeUprctlygood,"Grocesaid. 'We knew it was do-or-die. We wali(cd(o come ou(ondjumpon (hem ¿íly."'^ ik oc(ually s(aited (he scoring \ChenMike'Topca("Seafoidsingled an# scored in (he (op of (he inning. ^;nie lead didn't lost long. Clark (Jilbble, Steven Dyson, Michael fisher, Robert Edwards, David /Wn and Terry Allen all had hi(s in (htboKomof(tiefirs(forNewUnion. i>HilsbySwisherani^eIvinAllred señe Randy Keller in Ihe ^ n d and it appeied New Union w|s in Ihe midst of a rout. jiForic would have none of it, scor- ^ six in Ihe fifth to climb within 8- |>ndyLanier,Dayid Tkach, Danny Yi^er, Walter Ridenhour, Eddie Wlkins and Doug Greene all had Kik while Daniel Ward reached on ^eiTor. >^The comeback was complete w&en Seaford reached on an error in (|i( top of the seventh and scored on Tjñy Bailey's hit. ^•Suddenly, it was 8-8 bu( Groce ^ New Union was nowhere near living apart. feh confideM," he said." We we had (he lop of our lineup inUng up in (he bo((om of (he sev- •S*."; ^Odible began (he inning by fly- Ugkxit S(even Dyson reached on an dptbiuwasfatcedoutonagrounder ijtKelkr. brought up Swisher, New (^lion's ca(cher, who is one of the l(«^'a top power hitters. , íí,*He'sdefinitelyoneofthethreats, dhlar as home runs," Groce said, '^enifhe doesn't hitahomenin, we lñ>w he's going (0 hi( i( hard." H;Swisher produced, slugging a ritamoth shot over (he cen(erfield f(ix. It sent the large New Union (ji^dinloalirenzy. |o-ed Play |egins fptalO I13 fsam In ie c League ;i|The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks ^'Recreation Departmem has figun i(s co-ed softball season. ^;There are 13 (eams playing (his Crown Wood 1,2,3, Rockets, WlUge Trophy, Jones Landscap- Osbome Service, Shore's Bultos, Stevie O' Lounge, Ealon ljpnm,8aihecue House and Davie J9Ho/Swee( Lovers. . . ;ljlhe league will play every f^Qi^y ud Thursday a( (wo site^: Danny Walser tosses a pitch for Fork. had(hebighi(,whileS(even Parker, BritlOsbotne,J.C.HendrixandRick Allred also helped in (he comeback. Wheels had defea(ed Hart's in (he winner's bracke( championship and (hen Hart's, ted by Gary and Jelf Blalock, Scott Vogler and Peny dreason, bounced back to heal Crawford Door, forcing another meeting wilh Wheels. Mike Seaford lorces a runner at second lor Fork's sollball team. Hickory Hill Swim Team Awards Swimmers At Banquet Brad Clark and Adriene .Bridgewater were named Hickory Hill Eels of the Year at Ihe swim team's annual banquet. Clark and Bridgewater won Ihe Ron Brown Eel of the Yek Award, the highciii honor from Ihc club as outstanding boy and girl swimmer. Meagan Clark, who won Ihe girls award lasl year, was named David Sanford Spirit Award winner for her dedication an hanl work. Austin Powell and Meagan Clark won in lO-under while Brad Clark and Felicia Swan in ll-over were awarded for scoring Ihe most points. The Most Improved awards went to David Stein and Bailey Marrs in lO-under and Richard Broadway and Amy Sink i.i 1 l-up. These were awarded due lo dropped seconds in swim and stroke techniques. TheCoachesAwardwcntloBrenI Gaither and Becky Call in lO-under and Lany Umbergerand Sarah Stein in I l-up. This award went to swim mers who showed dedication, atti tude ond improvmenl. Ryan Powell, Mike Heiny, Brad and Meagan Clark were given med als forbreaking Hickory Hill records in their age groups. Nancy Clark and Donna Powell were thanked for their outstanding part in being league representatives for Hickory Hill. The award banquet came aflcr Ihe Eels participated inthe Greater Winston-Salem Swim League Champi onships July 23. They finished sixlh, beating out Forsylh Country Club. Meagan Clark won three gold medals. Ryan Powell, Larry Umberger and Brad Clark each had two gold.s. Relay .swimmers Wesley Jphnson and Richard Broadway each had one.I A lack of numbers kept Hickory Hill from finishing higher. Only Willow Run, Clemmons West and Sherwood were ahead during the 11-and-up age groups. ' Willow Run scor^ SOI poinls to win the event, followed by Clemmons West with407,Shcrwood 387,OldTown231,Brookwood213, Hickory Hill 195 and Forsylh 176. The Eels did come away from ith a trophy. They won the Sports manship Award for Ihe second raight season.Also finishing wilh medals for gh finishes: In 6-under, David Stein, Bailey larrs and Russell Clark.In 7-8, Meredith Bridgewater. Support The Saturday' In 9-10, Me.igan Clark, Austin Powell, Lauren Davis and Becky Call.The medley relay teamofClark, Davis, Call and Jenny Broadway was fourth. The boys freestyle relay team of Powell, Chirs Stein, Brent Gaither and Mitchell Roberts was eighih. In 11-12, Brad Clark, Larry Umberger, Adriene Bridgewater, Dana Call and Ihe girls medley relay (Bridgewater, Call, Nancy Vogler and Emily Harpe). The boys medley relay team (Clark, Umberger, Wesley Johnson and Richard Broadway) won the first relay gold medal for Hickory Hill in 10 years. In 13-14, Ryan Powell, Heiny, Erin Umberger, giris medley relay team (Umberger, Gallic Bailey, Kristen Powell and Krista Lcmaslers). Coach Karen Umberger was ex cited about Powell's two gold med als and two silver medals. "Ryan did an excellent job in Ihe : championships when one realizes Ryan swims againsl year-rourid swimmers and he swins only sum^ mer league and winter sea.son al Davie High School." In 15-18, FeliciaSwan,AmyCall, Selh Newman, giris medley and freestyle relay team (Swan, Call,; Gretchen Umberger and Lori Vogler), boys medley relay team (Erik Crutchfield, Chris Bigenho, Wifli iam Johnson and Newman) and Ihd'. freestyle relay team (Ciutchfieldrr Bigenho, Johnson and Ryan Pawell)|: Swan served as Umberger's itfl; sistant coach. W ar Eagles! Go To Scrim m age at 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOftD, Thursday, Augi il, ' BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE JEEP-EAGLE R E A D T H I S l^rou gh The Net z\ TheDavleHlghSchoolsoccerteam hasbeenbusypreparlngfortheupcomingseason recent weeks. Here, some of the players seem distracted by something on the other :ildeofthenet. What do football ilayers aod fireoien lave In common?^ 3S» Ш Ш я и « 1 9 9 4 F o o t b a l l ■ S p e c i a l S e c t i o n COMING IMEXT WEEK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Football Contest Begins August / A D . ^Oli » O ll‘( 1ТЦ1Т1 ¡1 1,58 Only 18.000 MIIm , Fact. Wty. m r* 5 9 9 0 1992 TOYOTA CAMRY LE AutOo P.W>, RL, CnilM, Tilt, AM/FM CaM.. Local TMf as« »*13.270 43,000 MIImжт»48201 ' ~ r \ : 1989 rORD PROBE LX Auto., Air. AM/FM Caaa., P.w., RL. P. Saal. Sunroof •“ »4970 1989 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAS -»7820 ggb l»a940l 1989 rORD TAURUS 4 DR WAIr, Local 7M«Mum. WhI«., 62,000 MIm AM/FMCmi. »a J S M O 1987 CHEV CAPRICE BRHM ■ 1987 CHEV CA ra. та, CiuiN, R ЯМ. AH/M wio, u amie6HCKOnir«KHkt.ift#74ot» <»• » > 0 4 0 LOdl1Mf.eik.#14211t УЙ1 -»89001 ¿Imo »84701 — » 1 3 1 2 0 0 Num.\ M M | | A i ч г т — I A i (йнм,\иЕлд..0л*0«1Мг |!ЙЬ -»68801 fej r . ir n , M f l ‘niiTeSii2 5 5 м - Ч й 8 8 д 1988 PONT riREBIRD AMM^SMriio*“ ^>»3880W9m w W W Cruiati РЯи-40.820 1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Station Wagon, Auto.,Air, Local *nadaa -»24201 * " AWFMStMO Й8. ..«3870 OislerHMliri DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1873-90941 11-77.1-iO WE8T.HWY.21 NORTH (B«hliid8aflebruriifc Ac« Haidwaw)! B e ll &! H o w a rd C h e v r o le t, in c . B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 Fal^Practice At Davie Rankin ^nnis Season Begins Whaticamnt Davie High School gets ready for practice each day by jumping rope 400 limes?Must be girls tènnis. ' Mary Ann Rankin has seen a resurgence in tennis interesloverthelasltwo years. It comcs mainly from a 6-6 Central Piedmont Conference rècord against teams like Mount fabor, Wcsl Forsylh and Reynold.!, ail known statewide. : "We had 20 come oul, which is more than usual," Rankin said. "There is more interest with Ihe ninth and tenth graders. Last year, the ninth graders al South Davie (Junior High) had lo play Ihere.” ; ; The junior class wos the largest with seven players, while Ihe fresh men and sophomores brought oul live in each class. There are three ■seniors: Jenny Mando, Kelly Ar cher and Jill Rowe. Rankin said she would probably havetocut the team,hopefully to 12 but she may keep 14. "Ideally, I'd like to cut to 12.” she said. "You can't have 20 and have . the type of practice you need." Rankin may keep 14 because she has II players reluming. Junior Tami Ramsey will be the team's top player at number one, while seniors Archer and Mando, along whh jun ior Beth Campbell, should conlinue playing in Ihc starting lineup. "Tami has played a lot and she should be comparable to our team record," Rankin said. Ramsey will lake Ihe number one spot from graduated Carrie Brown, who was 6-6 Iasi season. Other returning players are Stephanie Carter, Laura Prillaman, Johnna McDaniel, Izzy Tutterow, Tiffany Harris and Holly Landry. "If I keep 14. it will be lo allow some youth to build for the future," Rankin said. Practice will I consist of estab lishing a ladder, numberone through 14. Throughout Ihe season, girls can nuike Ihe slatting lineupby win ning and climbing.Rankin said she doesn't neces sarily leach but rather looks more into strategy. ' "I'm not a pro," she said. Davie's team climbed lo fourth last year behind the three Winslon- Salem schools but feels the War Eagles had a chance to fmish third. "We losl to South Stokes 5-4 twice," she said. "They surprise<' us. But our lineup should basically be the same Ihis year.” Rankin is happy over one of her doublesteams; Ramsey and Mando, who played together last season. Rankin and Susan Poole were 21-0 in high school but she said that most high schoolgirlsprefersingles. "High school girls don't under stand doubles," she explained. "It's more complicated lhan it seems. Girls don't like playing the net be cause you can get hit with Ihe ball." So Ramsey and Mando worked . togelherthissummertakingdoubles lessons andeven entered some lour- naroenls. "We inevitably lose al number : one doubles because of who we've ' been up against," Rankin said. "Maybe those two working together will pay off on we can do better in Ihal area." CPC Report • There will be a new baseball coach al Reynolds High School. : Doug Iliing, an assistant last season for Ihe Demons, will replace Tim White, who resigned at the end of last year. è t m S ’ Practice in several fall sports began at Davie High School last week, including (clockwise from top): Sherrie Myers in structs her varsity and jayvee players during the first day; Maria Newsome and Jonette Wi«iatdgothroughadrill;Corey Ratledge tries to get the ball past Jerimiah Clement during soccer drills; jayvee' soccer coach Joe Ramsbotham over* sees practice; Jenny Mando takes a break; Tami Ramsey practices to be Davie's num ber one player. - Pbotos by Ronnie Gallagher Gustafson ' Myers, Gustafson impressed Pete Giislafson, soccercnthusiast and Davie Counly High School coach, should be smiling. In his world, his sport has taken off. ' - ' First, his girls socccr team had ils first winning season and made the playoffs for the first time back in the spring. Then, he enjoyed the United Slates hosting the World Cl p. So, was it any surprise that his boys soccer team had more pros pects than usual? Gustafson saw 46 bodies out for practice and it's a good Ihing. He lost 12 seniors and nine starters. Gustafson is in his nfth year as coach. The program is in its seventh. He is the third coach, following David Hayes and Jim Lightle. The War Eagles have only Ihree seniors, Jonathan Dixon, Ben Forrest and Tim Fisher, all of whom saw plenty of playing time last year."Obviously, we're picking seniors for leadership," Gustafson said, "along wilh juniors wilh playing experience.” Coach Joe Ramsbolham is work ing wilh Ihe jay vee leam, mainly on fundamentals. "He's trying lo teach Ihem to touch the ball softer,” Gustafson said. Gustatson plans to keepi 8 on the varsity and 20 on the jayvee, He keeps more on jayvee because he says, "There's always a kid that may show potential a liule later than the olhers. We want lo give him that opportunity." Davie opens wilh a scrimmage, tentatively set for Aug. 16 against Salisbury. VolleybaUPnKtice Sherrie Myers welcomed. 33 prospects to volleyball practice last week in preparation for Ihe opener Aug. 18.Forbush, North Iredell, West Rowan and Starmount are coming 10 Davie for a jamboree on that day. The Centrai Piedmont Confer ence opener is scheduled for Sept. 8 at West Forsylh. Myefl is expecting to cut down lo 24 players for the varsity and jayvee teams. Laddin Lakey will coach the jay vee team. Myers has three returning play ers; senior MariaNewsome andjun- iors Laura Moyer and Jonette Williard. "Laura has worked hard on her game," Myers said. "She's only missed Ihree weeks. She'll be one of tbe best setters in our conference and a player to watch.” Overall, Davie has six senior, five juniors, 11 sophomores andlO freshmen on tbe roster. "It's about whal I expected," said Myers. "We're a little up from last year. 1 feel like we have a good foundation. L ^in had the ninth graders last year." Fundamentals and conditioning have been tbe focus of the first №o \/eeks of practice. "A lol of the girls were like ttie- . - they did nothing over the sum mer," she joked. "We have all-around athletes here," she continued. "Some are doing it lo get re^y for baskelM season. We seem lo have a good bunch. They're very enthusiastic and eager to leam. We've had no problems wilh attitudes either, knock on wood." Myers and I ' Davie were 18-1 5 last year but missed the state ; playoffs for the I first lime since entering 4-A 10 ' years ago. Myers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur!,day, Aug. II, 1994 - »7 Big League Finishes Third The Davie Big League baseball team finished Ihe 1994 season wilh an 11 -9 record, finishing Ihird. South Forsyth, full of Parkland and Norlh Davidson players, won the league. Thai was no surprise, considering Norlh tied for the Cen- iiiil Piedmont Conference title and Pilrklond won ils 3-A North Pied mont Conference crown. "Wc played them fairly well," '¡iaid head coach David Hunt, The Davie Coimiy coach did see three of his players named lo the all- star leam lhat will go into district play. Ron Armstrong, Mark Mason and Eric Shook are all-stars. "They learned a lot," said Muni of his team. "There were improvements made by several kids, which is my purpose," The league was a good one, ac cording to Hunt. "We faced some pretty good pitchers," he said. "We hil Ihe ball well." Pitching was a major concern for Hunt. "Wc were really terribly short on pitchers," he added. "Everyone lhal pitched for the high school was on Legion." Seeing time on the mound for Davie were Armstrong. Mason. Ja son Harbour, David Whitaker and Matl Sain, South Physicals Scheduled Aug. 18 '•Physicals will be offered at South Davie Midle School on Aug. 18 al 6:30 p.m. The cost is $8. Athletes must have a physical lolry oul forsports. One physical is good for Ihe entire year. ■ Area Sports ’ ; Call Charles Crenshaw al 634- "5172 for more informalion. South Practice “ ■Foolballpraclieeforsevenlhand ' eighth grade players alSoulh DavIc 'ivfiddle School will begin Aug. 22 al 6:30 p.m. •. : Physicals and insurance forms should be brought to practice. - ? For more Information, call coach Bary Whitlock al 634-5704. ' Nortli Football : . Weightlifling for all North Davie Middle School football players will eonlinue every Tuesday and Thurs- daV unlil procliee begins on Tues- : (lay. Aug. 23. '■ The original slartindalew asA ug. 22 but an open house pushed the sum back a day.- ' • Weighllifters should be at Nonh ' t)avie each Tuesday and Thursday ' at 6 p.m.For more information, call Ron kirk at 998-5768 or Chris Callison ■ at 492-2785. The school number is 998-5555. ' -Davie Boosters There are six ways to become a member of the Davie County High •'.School Boosters Club: ' Gener>IMembership:Pay$15.• : War Eagle Club: Pay $25 and get your name In Ihe football pro- ■•giam, ' ..War Eagle Spoiuor: Pay $75. .Get name in foolball program, an eU-events pass forone person (regu- ■lai; season) and name in 1994-95 yearbook.. ;. cWarEagleAII-EveBbSpoasor: ;.№y $125. Cel name in football pro- •'grom, an all-events pass for Iwo people during regular season an get nime in yearbook. : Corporate Eagle Club: Pay• . $200. Get name in foolball program, an all-events pass for iwo people. iiame in yearbook and be a halftime • ;sponsor, : .Stadludi Eagle Club: Pay $400. • Oél name in football program, all- events pass for two people, name in , yearbook, beahalfUmesponsorand ' two season tickets with four press ; box seats. ::>- Also youth passes are available ; for students, which is an all-events ;pa$sfor$25. ' 'Hunter-Safety ;„..'.A hunter-safety course will be '.h^id at the agricultural Extension Ófice Aug. 15 and Aug. 17-18, be- ..g|nnitigal6p.m. „. You musi be 12 years of age to participate and you must pre-regis- •.tef.byAug. II. For more information, call wildlife officer Larry Lawler at 998- 17693. -'Fall Soccer Anyone wishing to play on an ‘ÿnder-14 traveling soccer team •^uldcontactlheMocksville/Davie ; E ^ and Recreation Departmenl.A player can'l be bom after July :ï», 1980.•t'^The isgistralion deadline is Aug. -26. Boys and girls must come by Ihe ГЮ ofnce. For more information, call 634- 2325. Division Runners-Up The Davie USSSA girls Class B 10 and under softball team, coached by David Allen and BubbI Carter, took second place In the Westem Division championship on Saturday, July 30. The team one a game in a Saturday round-robin tournament, and in the Sunday double-elimination toumament they lost to East Asheville All Stars, and came back to win two games before losing to East Asheville In the finals. Team members include, from left: front, Danielle Moore, Jamie Durham, Holly Williams, Ashley DesNoyers, Mandy Carter, Bri Foster, Jenna Richie; row two, Candace Ferrell, Traci Allen, Samantha Cartner, Randi Moore, Kirsten Durham, Christin McClamrock, and Jennifer Head; and coaches David Allen and BubbI Carter. Ron Armstrong made the district Big League all-star team. -P hoto by Chris Mackie , Humane Society Golf The fifth annual Hickory Hill Pro Ladies toumament will be held Aug. 4 and will benefit the Humane Soci ety of Davie Counly. The group is looking for lee, hole and patron list sponsorships. A lee or hole sponsorship is $75. A patron «.SI sponsorship is $25 or more. There will be 22 professionals in the tournament This is the first lime Ihe Pro La dies will be aiding the Humane So ciety. It is a PGA-sanclioned event. For more information or to spon sor a lee, hole or patron, call Ann Combs at998-5332or Melissa Smith at 940-2738, G o o stto G o o st NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR RaUiias of Davie Сошау, NEW ОиТиЮК WINDOW AND DOOR cffm quality у/тЛпп, sldlns Л doon al comptllllve prices. We cm keep our cost down by operating our own mamtfacturlng facility. Comt Jn Л see our oprralion or call us fora FKEE demonslrallon. AskAboul Our Щгтму. Sara Cam pbell ofM ocksviiie loves her new windows from NEW OUTLOOK. Just ask her! NEW OUTI.OOK WINDOW AND ОООЯ 425 E. S trM t • S a lltb u ry, NC 1-800479ЧЮ 01 S A L E Summer Time Is Sale Time Drastic Price Reduction Saturday. Night O ilH орел tor p n ctic. F H W T M C IA T K O O V ' STADIuir W in s t o n R a c i n g S e r ie s Homrnt • Sportemm • Stnet Stock • Stadium Stock MWnstoí-S alem Journal LA D IES ’ NIGHT! 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Honrnmis" GM SM ig 7&99 2671 Lewisvilfe-Clemmond Rd. • 766-9128 В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 Learning lb Be A Cowboy 7 ^rO ld Already A Champion 'Mutton Bustet" ByMlkeBamhard« Davlc Counly Enterprise Rcconl ; I TURKEYFOOT - What does a 7- yiar-old boy who wants to grow up lo be a bull-riding cowboy do for prac- lice? ;; He rides "sheep goats.” ;; Adain Lee Stroud, son of Jesse and AnnelleSlroudofRockSpringChurch Road, got interested in r ^ o s from a family friend, Keith Crider. "Mr. Keith,” os Adam calls him. talked the youngster inlo entering a ■iputton busting" contest at aChailolle rodeo. Adam did well. The next lime, he won. Million busting i.f boy.? riding .sheep, Ihe same way the bigger boys ride bulls and broncs. "You have to ride for eight seconds, but I stayed on for two orlhree seconds extra," Adam said. "The first lime, I was shivering as hard as 1 have ever shivered In my entire life." And now Mr. Keith has a couple of goatsforAdamlopraclicehlsriding."! think he sort of adopted me and my wife," Crider said. "Thai's a sheep goal," Adam said as Mr. Keith got Ihe animal ready for a practice ride. Adam gets on and Mr. Keith Ids Ihe aniraal go. When it runs out of rope. It bucks Adam lo Ihe ground. Adam gets up shaking hi.s head. "Man, that's one wild sheep," he said, and climbs on his back again. "Whoa, I ain't ready yet,” he tells Mr. Keith. Adam said he tries to concentrate befóte making a ride. "I'm thinking about getting off thal thing safe. Thai's all I'm thinking about,” he said. Would he want to liy a safer rodeo event, like barrel racing? "No way, that's for women," he said. Adam spent his birthday money lo buy cowboy clothes. "Adam, at Ihe house, rides every thing like il's a bull.” his mother said. "I want lo be a bull rider," Adam, who will be 0 second grader at William R. DavieElemenlaiy School, said. "My favorite things al the rodeo are bull riding, steer wrestling and mutton bust ing." And there’s no question about his favorite cowboy. "Mr. Keith, that's Ihc best cowboy 1 know." •* • a ' r Ì ^ ' \ V Í u 4 ', ! ■ \ * ; Ч Keith Crider shows Adam Stroud how to use a rope. the falls can be tough as 'Mr. Keith' helps Adam leam how to ride animals for the rodeo. A S P H A IT Orinwqs • ParUq Uts Usplitt M diiii I ДЦ JUphaR Neill шкмдпкиппп W h itta k e r P a v in g Co. 679 W ilkesboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NC 634-0281 Adam used his birthday money to buy cowboy clothes. V Jf TWO NIGHTS OF ACTiQN;PACKED BUkL RIDING AT BIG c iic R A N P H Í AUGUST 19 & f:0 0 PM *1,000 AÚDeOMONÉY Ч I- s s Ч CALF SCBAMBLE Kids 12 & Undtr $25.00 Priz* _____ _____ifo n .fMVOT(AekpMon both night*) (AUB.J%1M4,9104(64428) W EimiV FOR 2 ( 1 ^ r l'« 1 <n liti • >20 ЕНШ 2HEA0AV0.1jACKP0T>CAU:m>0II CONTESTA ¡Р Щ У П Ю Е а S Ш Е OSODMSB B a d iT o S d to d DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 - C l Workers are putting finishing touches on additions and renovations to Davie County High School. This photo shows the new addition to the left, and a new entrance to the school at the right. __ ____I MB MM a _______^ - PlMtM by RoMn Ftrgutton' Davie High Schooi Gets A i^ w Lool( The 375 freshman entering Davie High School this jear won'l be Ihe only ones in new suiTDundings. So will the sophomores, juniors, seniors... and teachers. A new building, al over 30,000 .square feel has been completed al Ihe front of Ihc school. Il will house Ihe media center, Iwo exceptional children's classrooms, amulli-purpose room, band room, chonis room, drama room, dance room, guidance ofrice.s. Parts of Ihe old school thal housed those functions are being renovated into regular classrooms. The addition is complete, and some fumilure and equipmeni has been moved inlo the media center, guidance offices and band room, said Dr. Bill Steed, supeiinlendent. There is slill a lol of work to be done in Ihe older part of Ihc .school, but conlroclors say the work will be completed before students arrive on Aug. 24. There may bea few minor details left, but cla.sses should begin on lime, Sleed said. An open house for the new high school will be held in September, Steed said. |. As.|fKim works, Jenee' Wilson, 3, finds a book the media center to k^ep her company. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aur. II, 1994 DHS Orientation Aug. Davie High School Oriuntalion Гог ninlh and lOth gnides anil their parents will bc held Aug. 18 from 3:30 -8 p.m. Tours ol'lhe campus will begin cach halfhourimdindivldua! students sched ules may bc picked up In llic mew тиИ1-рифонс room before or after lours. There will Iw a S10 registration fee per student. ‘t'T* W.G. Potts, DHS principal, willjtbid parent meetingsat4.5:30. and 7p.m;in the gym. Teachers, counselors,* and PTSA members will bc on tiahif- to assist parents and students. S. Davie Schedule Pickups Scheduled The sliulents Trom Soulh Davie MiddlcSchixil may pick iipclassstliL’il- ules beginning Monday, Aug. 8. fmm K a.m.-nnfln and 1-3 p.m. Sludenis nuisi pay a $10 inslriic- tional lee and sevemh and eighlh grad ers must pay a $5 physical education leo. SchiH)l iusuraucc will licavailahle. Special Children's Needs Sought OIMon Brovm, Nate French, Debbie Arnold, Phillip Williams, Kimberly Blue, Travis Heath and Joseph Livengood work on a courtyard between Davie High School buildings. -Photo«by Robin Farguiton Youth Challenge Students Build Courtyard When Davie High School sludenis begin allendingclosscslalerlhis monlh. Ihcy'll have a new area lo visit wilh cach olhcr between classes.A courtyard area wilh benches was built by teen-agers in Summer Youth Challenge, most of whom will be Davie High students themselves."I like doing Ihis project,” said Tif- .fany Redmon. "I leamed how to work wilh different people." The best part, Redmon Siud, was getting paid for her work. Program director Kimberly Blue said the teens, age 14-16, are paid based not only on their work, but on their »nitudes. "The goals are to provide a lol of enrichment activities and provide a lot of job skills," Blue said, "to give these kids some idea of Ihe work world, job responsibility." They worked on Ihe courtyard weekly during the six-week program, whkh also included class woric, guest -speakers and field trips. Between twobuiUings at the school, Ihe courtyard includes two walkways to an area wilh benches. The students also put sound barriers around air con ditioning units between the Iwo build ings. The Davie Couniy Schools, as part of continuing child find efforts, con ducts an annual census of all profes sional service providers serving chil dren in Davie Couniy. This census is for all children ages birth to 21 who have, or are suspected of having special needs and who an: not receiving services from the Davie County schools. Children wilh special needs include; academicallygincd,autistic,deaf/blind, behaviorally/emolionally handicapped, educably mentally handicapped, hear- ingimpaired.specificleamingdisablcd, multihandicapped, other health im paired, pregnant, physically handi capped, speech/language impaired, se verely/profoundly handicapped, train able mentally handicapped, visually impaired, traumatic brain injured, and preschool developmentally delayed. The results of this census assits in I idenlifying these children and Iheir needs as eariy as possible in ordetio provide appropriate educational'Sn- vices and to plan for future pnjgi^. Any informalion .IS well as Ihc muw of I the reporter will be kept conll^tllllll. The information will bc used solely for educational purposes and a folloW-ilp will bc made by school personnel With the child's family. Call Davie County SchdoC'iil (704)634-5921 with any inforaiiifen on any child wilh known or sus^pwted special needs. Tiffany Redmon wields hammer while Ann Edwards holds the board at Youth Challenge. "This is an area where a lot of kids wail for Ihe bell lo ring." Bell said. "This is a good group of kids atui we hod a lot of fun." ^eaufij Qlioitfi 129 North Main St. Mockivlll«,NC 634-7799 GREAT BACK-TO-SGHOOL SEUGnONI In Sizes Up To Children’s 14 Open: 'nietday-Frlday 9:30>S:30 • Saturday 9:30*3 ifead y.set.^ /d ! CAWC A llC D I ^ m COLD PETITE $ 1 4 9 m COLD снам рШ ~ ^ Ё Ш 1 § Г SAVE OVER $ 7 5 0 0 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY! PIUS,FREE CUSTOM FEATURES-ATotalSavinpOfUpTo*l25! OFFER ENDS DCC. 3.19M NeitloWal-Mul Mocksvillc 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 _ BRIM THIS M j How Accepting Rtglatntlon» For TheRECOJUB BetomS After School Program An Exddng Adventuie In Before & Afiter-School & School'sOitt-Care. Uiis is a imgrain for achool age children that has theflexUlkytonieet your needi and the price to fit your budget Tlie only pragram . in the county that lOows !'oneiiy«week": l^"fiilkinie''i^iniipi. Pre-Registration Required 634-2325 Call For Mora Information DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 - C3 i/ r s i i S i. V I 0 U . * M A R T il^or M9«i, Ml Min» M iM to M » M*«l mM ‘ miMMmvSilnNwlMgo.C\MAL4MRTBT0mM& Mocksville * 704-634-1266 • OPEN Mofv8 a l 6am«pm; Sun 1lMi>6 pm --------------------—.......................................................................................^^^^ PriOM Good WM. B/10 ihru 8ua V1M4. Mocksvit.NCIOGttlononly; ---------------f ----------------------- C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 Pizza Added To Davie High Menu; WRD Gets Food Bat? Py Mike Barnhardt I^vle County Enterprise Record School lunches won't be the same ai two Davie schools this year. At Davic High, a commercial pizza (bids aie being (aken from local restau rants) stand will be set up. one of six linesofferingdifferenifoodselections. ; And at William R. Davie Elemen- tary School, students will serve them selves at a food bar, Judy Sell, food ; services director, told members of the ; board ofcducation last week. Several changes are l>eing made at the high school cafeteria, as 375 more studentsarecxpected when ninth grad ers attend there Ihis year. Tlieolddmmaroom hasbeen added tp the cafeteria, and an open area lo the back side is being clo.sed in lo provide more seating space. Tlierc will also be a salad bar, food cart and two lines leading into the kitchen area^ A change from recent years, the food will again be prepared at Davie High School. ■ Tliat won’t be the case at William R. Davie and Mocksville Middle, Sell said, where the food will be prepared elsewhere. Tliat practice has proven to be safe, and foods thal are supposed to l>e warm slay lhal way. she said. "Ifyoudidn'tseelhefoodcomingin the back door, I don’t think you would be able lo tell a difference in the fooil yourare.scrved/'Sellsjiid. "We fee) il’s a very sanitary method ... and hope fully financially feiLsiblc." The food bar at William R. Davie should help students make decisions. Similar projccis u( other school sys tems showed little food waste afierthe first week or two, she said. ”I think il will be very altmctive... a good atmosphere, helping students learn how to make choices, learning about nutrition.” There will be the same number of food .service employees on site who can assi,st students who need help, she said. New Ri>)>ulution.s DLscus.sc(l Like always, school lunches are a political hot potato. New regulations set to go inlo place in a couple of years could drastically change what schools serve. Sell said. "The main thing is to cut the fat conlent." she said. All foods will have lo have 30 pereent le.ss fat, and recipes and menus will have lo be entered into a computer for verillcation. "What happens ifyou produce all of this politically correct food and the kids won’t eal it?" asked David Owens, chairman of the board of education. "Righl now, they’re saying lhal doesn't mailer, and that bothers me." Sell said. "Unless wc get those students lo cat it. we're not going to accomplish very much." ThalcouIdworsenthcproblemnow al the high school, where a small per centage of students eat the available food. She hopes the addition of pizza and olher items will increase the num* bcrof students who cal in the cafeteria. The key. she said, is teachini* kids lo cal more healthy foods al an earlier age. "Kids must be taught what to eal." Sell said. . 1994-95 Prlccs Students in grades K-5 will tic.SSc full price, and 30tf reduced, llunch prices will be $1.40 and 40t*. In grades 6-12. full price breakfasts will cost 85(f. and reduccd breakffsts will be 30ii. Lunch prices will be $ 1.50 and 40^. Extmmilkswillcosl25c,andadults will be able to eat lunch for $2. Davie Native Earns Degree At Coliege Of Tlie Air Forc| FORT MEADE, MD. - Senior Air- Г|шп Paula Cuter had been out оГ high school two yean and didn't look for ward lo going back to the classroom. So when she decided to putsue 0Л asso- 'ciate degree through the Communily ; CollegeoftheAirForce,she"startedal rock bottom.” ' Sgl. Валу J.Carter had no such : qualms. Before he enlisted in Ihe Air : Force, he had eamed 80 hours of col- : lege credit. For him, the decision was ' (0 Tinish whal he started. Together Ihe husband and wife, : mel al Clark AB, Ihe Philippines, car- [ ried on Iheir quests for elusive sheep- ’ skins. TheirrewardcameinJunewhen Í Ihe 694lhlnlelligcnce Group members both received associate degrees from CCAF. With her diploma in imeiiigence collection, Paula Carter became the firsl person in her faifiily lo eam a college degree. "It made me feel good to getadegreeof some kind,” shesaid. "I'm the oldest in my family with two sisters at home. I'm selling anexample for them, and I want Ihem lo be proud of me." Just 11 ndlngtimeforschool proved loughforthecouple.Toslart wilh,Ihey couldn't study together, they hardly saw each other. Paula works day and midnight shifts inthe 32nd Intelligence Squadron. Barry workedday midsand swings in Ihe 29lh IS. Both had to schedule studies around olher militaiy ^ h o o l Board OKs Advisory Councils '■Z Advisory council members for >' Davie schools were approved by Ihe V board of education Iasi week, and are as follows; >' CookciMcEkmcnlary >; Ron Bivins i-Edwina Ritchie liCheiyl Mellon :^Kaien Michael '.i' Richard Davis DavleHIgh :> Marshall Ellis Nellie Hargrove i;-Hemy P. VanHoy Judy McDowell Bob Fisher ^ Mocksvillc Ekmcntary ч Jeff Bowden ^ Vicki Moore vElitabelh Dulin Jenny Tumer Donna Williams •: MocksviUe MUdle Ralph Naylor ■: John Steele < Debbie Kooniz ¿uanne Brooks -'.M;k Raynor North DnticMUdle ;:fchnna Marshall ^■ll^iyFinklea r>t<xnOewh r;^ v e Simpson |0n Dean's List ; Tamilha Raye Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Gilmer R. Allen of Ad- u yance, has mode Ihe spring semester ^ r (feM's list at Salem College by earning i j Я thinimum 3.5 grade point average. PliMbrookElemenUiy Mark Boger Vickie Whicker Lorry Riddle Sharon Grey ' Shady Grave Elemcnlaiy Robert James EdGilweit Sherri Diggs Roff Grimes South Davie Mhtdle Stephen Fousi Charles Howell Ed Vogler PeiryCall Mrs. John Steele William R. Davie Elementary Terri Maurer Lloyd Blackwelder Howard Sanders Tim Shaw Crystal Steelmon Leverenz Gets Elon Award iCrislin Lynne Leverenz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh E. Leverenz of Advance, and a 1994 graduate of Davie High School, has been awarded an honois scholarship to attend Elon College for Ihe 1994-95 school year. The scholarships, which range from$l,SOO 10 $6,000, cany wilhlhem Ihe opportunily lo participate in Elon's Honois Program. Elon awards Ihe ■ scholarshipbasedonthestudenl'shigh school academic record. classes required to say proficient in their jobs. Despite those obstacles, they per severed. Unlike her high school experi ence, in college course Paula Carter "found oul I was a lot more dedicated to classes. I could concentrate. I noticed adifference in homework-I had todo il. It was importanl for me to be on the honor list, and I am. Bul Ihe big mcti- vution was I was paying for school," She took more than lOclasseslhal cost around $ISO each for tuition and books. Combined cost for Ihe Carters come to more than $2,000. Bany Caner, wilh an associate degree in intelligence and imagery analysis in hand, said it was money wellspent. "CCAFosastepplngstone,” he said. "Ail Ihese courses count to ward four-year degrees. We'ie althe point in life if you don'l have more than a high school diploma, you won't have many doors open to you." Both ainnen are making good on theirwords. Combined with hisearlier collegecredits. Валу is six hours away from a bachelor’s degree in sociology through Regents College in New York. Another six hours atop that and he can eam a double major in sociology and Choose from our large selection of School-Year- Cafendarsf K a t h a r i n e n s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mali • Salisbury « 704-637-2280 histoiy. He hopes to complete one of those four-year degrees in October. Paula has taken about 12 hours beyond her CCAF degree as she works for a certificate in business manage ment. She eventually wanls to eam a bachelor's degree in accounting. The Carters urged other service members to follow in their footsteps, especially, said Barry, since the first slep is relatively easy. "Most airmen don’l undensland that, with technical schooling aiijm - fessional militaiy education, they niijht already have a full year’s worlh^of college crcdil," he said. "Il's all wos|ed if you don'l go lo Ihe Education Oiflce and sumed work on a degree.” . • J Bany and Paula Carter take time to study together for degree from Air Force coliege. Shoe Show DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 11,1994 - CS Pinebrook To Use Administrative Team î 1994-95 Davie = ; Schools Calendar' By Mike Barnhardt '' Davie County Enteiprise Record " PinebrookElemenliuySchoolwon't have a principal for most ofthe upcom ing school year, wilh administrative , decisions being made up of a team of 'tea“chers, parents and administralois. ' ' LanyUmier.assistantprincipal.will he the lead administrator of ilie team. ' ;'Members of the Davie County '.Board of Education.aftermecting wilh '' members of Ihe leam behind closed doors last week, approved of Ihe plan. " It wili allow principal Melvin Fogg to attend a residency program for a (loclorale in education at Appalachian State University. He is expected to relum in May; and though not being paid, has agreed lo help the team when possible. Pan of Ihe money from Fogg's sai- aiy will be used lo hire an additional teacher, and a part-time person will be hired to handle other administrative duties. "The real strength is there's going to be a leadership team at Ihe school help ing Mr. Lanier make those decisions," said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, "making sure communication stays open between Ihe grade levels,” Tlie proposal was fonned at the sciiool. and Steed said he laid them il would be up lo them to make it woik. The central office staff would pmvide suppon services, he said. "You are Ihe ones who are going to make tills work Ihe staff and Ihe par ents al Pinebrook," Steed said. "It's nol a nomial interim principal rale. Tlie decisions will be made by lhat leader ship leam." Steed saidlheeducation bo;uilmcm- bers wanted to be sure that students wouldn't suffer fram the plan, that not teacher would bo taken from the class- nxim to help wilh sonieadminislralivc I Wednesday, A^ig. 24 ¡Monday, Sept, 5 duty. "1 think il’s wonli a shut." Stcccl said. It tics In well with the site-based I philosophy, wilh iiHin; decisions lhal iX uesday, AUQ. 16 alTecl kK’al schools being made on the * ’ l(K'al level. "iryou give employees and profes sionals an opportunity lo make (hose decisions, il makes more sense lhal (hey will he successful.” Steed said. Tlic school has already started in- fomiingpurentsofthepliin. and having parents on the commillee should get (he word o(if, Sreed said. Tlic* plan will also be discussed at an Aug. 22 open house ut Ihe .school. ¡Wednesday, Sept. 21 j Wednesday, Oct. 12 I October 27-28 I I Parents The Key To Success , - - Connors Ckmcnt Г Г Bonaparte Three Attending UNCC Program Three recent Davie High School graduates arc among Ihc 38 students laking pan in Ihe University Tran sition Opportuni ties Program at 1 the Univeniily of 1 ■ Nonh Carolina at ‘■u^jiarlottc this SS-U TO P. held ¡T during the sum- S mer school ses- ¡i «ion prior lo the ;.',^icipanls' first semester, of- r^l^invitalioasto r^^limited number of students. Prefer ence is given to students who live in small towns, rural areas and innercity ,._CDmmunilies. UTOP builds upon the scholastic ; HMIities of the slu^nts through uni- • ^ i l y cooises and intensive conuct ; -Silth university academic support ser- T; ;nfces and extends beyond Ihe typical ;• *«ttssiDom encounter. : The program continues throughout :_fti)e student's UNC-Charlollc career ‘■with academic advising and monitor- j ing.Uponcompletion.UTOPsludents • have seven credit hours towani gradu- ; ation. ; ' The three students are: Nicole R. ; ..Bonapane, daughter of Emanuel and ; Forrest Bonaparte; Jaime L. Clement, ; daughterofJames"Buster"andLouise ; '-'.Clemenl; and Chastity M. Connors, '/'■¡laughter of Thomas and Kathleen I Connors.« ^ < it^ur Are Named j fb Dean's List ; "i- FourMocksvilleoreastudcntsweie ; 'named lo the spring semester dean's llslinSalemCollege'scontinuingstud- : _ ira program. : tTona Faye Comauer of Advance, : BethAnnGnindfasl,ChrislineJohnson ' Ulham and Deborah Darlene Maric- I bgit all of Mocksville, maintained a j/nlinimum 3.5 grade point average to j;,qu^ify for tt>e honor. jlbccCToRegieter jii^ rF a ll Quarter * t ' . .----------------------- ' Davie Campus of Davidson t'^t^nty Community College will be- r'|^1994 FallQuarterdayandevenlng i cuniculum classes Monday, Aug. 29. S Advisement, registration and pay- t n^nt at the Davie Campus is sel for • ,^esday, Aug, 23, from 8:30 a.m. - 1 ^ p.m. and5;30-7;30p.m. Regislration *' w'ill be held on the first floor of the i.,pavie Campus, located at 1205 Salis- Road (U.S. 601) in Mocksville, J;iitoss from Davie High School. Late r^'jifiistralion will be held Aug. 24,25, i'29fand30from8;30a.m.-1 p.m. 5:30 J - 7:30 p.m. daily, r Tuition for North Carolina resi- ' dentsis$13.75percredithour. Fees ; range from $3.95 to $8.95 per quarter i d^nding on the student's contact- load. In addition, students arc *!n)uired lo purchase textbooks, with t varying according to individual e requirements. For information about fall quar- ^^^iZclasses, contact the Davie Campus §^04-634-2885. Children are interested inthe things lhat interest their parents, and school is no exception. Parents really are Ihe key to geuing the school year started right. The first day of school can seem frightening to even the most confi dent child. Getting your child off to a good slart can lead to a successful year. Here are sone ways your can helpmakc the school year more pleas ant; •Beposhive. Tellyourchildabout the benefits, rewards and fun of at tending school. Lethimknowyouare proud of him. •Discuss wilh your child his/her concerns about school. Encourage positive thinking, and teach yourchild rience. how to give themselves a "pep talk". •Arrange lo take your child on a tour of the school before school starts. Schedule to meet the principal and visit your child's classroom(s), the lunchroom and recrealional facilities. «Make leaning enjoyable at home by providing a special place for com pleting homework. •Be enthusiastic about school. Get involved with school projects, volun teer at school and slay in touch wilh your child's teacher. •Instill in your child a love of learn ing, Let him^ersee you readat home and show your child that you enjoy reading. Demon.strale through your actions that leaning is a lifelong expe- PARENT PLEDGE As a parenl, to slart the school year off right I pledge lo: •Participate in my child's educa tion by supervising homework, talk ing wilh and listening to my child and volunteering at school, •Accept my children for who they are. I will nurture Ihose qualities thal make each of my children special and make every effort lo help Ihem im prove areas of weakness. •Read lo ot wilh my children every day of the year. •Expect Ihe very bc.sl from my children al all times. •Tum off Ihc television during Ihc time designated for homework, read ing and family "pep talks". Friday, Nov. 11 ¡Wednesday, Nov, 23 j November 24-25 ■ Dec, 19-Jan. 1 j Wednesday, Jan. 11 I Monday, Jan. 16 Monday, Jan. 23 ¡Wednesday, Feb. 8 Monday, Feb. 20 Teachers Retum To School Students Return To School Labor Day Holiday Early Release For Students Early Release For Students Teacher Work Days Teacher Work Day Teacher Work Day Thanksgiving Holidays Christmas, New Year's Eariy Release For Students Martin Luther King Holiday Teacher Wort< Day Eariy Release For Students Teacher Worit Day Eariy Release For Students Teacher Work Days Spring Holiday Eariy Release For Students Last Day For Students I I ■Wednesday, March 8 ¡March 23-24 lApril 10-17 ¡Wednesday, May 10 ■ Friday, June 9 I I 1^ Make Up Days In Ordw; Fab. 20, March 23, April 10-12 ^ B a c k T o S c h o o lT im e ! first Day Of School Is Wedn(^ ay>. Auyust 24. Im tru c tlo n a l Supply Fleet $10.00 F*r Stadmt, AU Studcats, Giadcs К - U ■ rc a k fM t/L u n c h Opening/aoffing Time« Davie County High School; 8:00 AM-2:50 PM Norlh Davie Middle School: 8:00 AM - 2:43 PM South Davie Middle School: 7:50 AM • 3:00 PM Cooleemee School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM MocksvUle Middle School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Mockaville Elementary School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM PbKbniok School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Shwiy Grove School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM William R. Davie School: 8:30 AM - 3:05 PM 1994-95 Calendar - Davie County Sclioob GndtfK-5 Full Price ВгмкГШ,,. ,..85* GFMkfé-12 Full Price Breakfwt............85« Reduced Price Breakfast......30« Reduced Price Breakfast......30« Full Price Lunch..............$L40 Full Price Lunch...............$1.50 Rcduced Price Lunch..........40« Reduced Price Lunch..........40« Extra Milk.........................25« Extra Milk..........................25« Adults.....$2.00 liu u ta iic c Нес (opnom>j)AUGrMlea School-Time Coverage $11.00 to $15.00 24-Hour Coverage »9.00 to $70.00 ii!htid C are A va ila b le Ibe Davie YMCA ii pleased lo ofTer before and after Khool child cite for all elemeputy ichoob in Davie Окину and for lixih graden (only) al Nonh Davie and South Davie Middle Schools. IVi licensed child care protnun provides childitn a tafe, fun. and cirini enyiroiuneAi. Tte profrim ii operaied the Davie Family YMCA in cooperation «ith the Divie Couity Schools. Each site is sgpervised by a trained, mature adutl and sulfed with enthiaiaitic Md cooffiiited teenagers and adults. Activdiei include: aits and crifts. values education, spons. games, field trips, and homewori^study tiroes. Each school will have on assigned day althe Davie Family YMCA facility so lhat students may go to the YMCA for swimming and other activities. 1hn4«talioa fs provided for the weekly visit to the VMCA and for other field trips. ‘nmes; Befcce school care is from 6:30 AM until school begins. After scho(4 care is fnxn the end of Khool until 6:00 PM. All day care is o№red for teacher workdays and for most holidays from 6:30 AM untU 6Л0 PM. Locations: Child care is provided at the school site at Cooleemee. Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and Wm. R. Davie SchooJi. If a school site has a tnul) number of diildren enrolled, ibe uudenu may be transported to the YMCA rather lhan canccI the protram. Children who aiund Mocksville Middle School. Mocksville Elementary School. North Davie Middle School, and South Davie Middle School will have before and after school care available ai Ihe YMCA facility with transpoitaiion of sludents provided to and from schools. Cost: The monthly fee includes a daily snack, beverage, and field trips. Before school care is 140 per month. After school carc is S90 per month for YMCA members and $120 per month for non-YMCA members. All day care on oul-of-school days is $12 per day for YMCA members and SIS per day for non*YMCA memben. Children enrolled in after school care may participale in all day care for out-of-school days al no additional cost. The YMCA turns no one away due to the inability to pay. Parenu who need financial assistance regarding chiU care are encouraged to ask aboul flnancial assistance. Support for ihe ChiU Caw program offend by the YMCA is provided^ the Davie County United Way. , Contact the Davie Family YMCA for ore information al 6Э4-0М5. Representatives from ihe YMCA will be available at leach of the back-to-school open houses listed above. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AUGUST Ì i 3 4 $ 9 7 $ f 10 11 U 1Э 14 1S@®@)@)»21@@24S2I27 21 29 30 91 16..TMdw»TntOay24..51udentt'PntD«y ■BZEBSBT S M r W Т У APnt S M T W T F s 2 Э 4 S • 7 • 9 F5Fgg5g5Qi$U Q tl 19 2031 2? 23 24 2S 26 2Г 20 29 Э0 10-17..SfflngOrMk SEHMCR 1 2 3 4 [T] • 7 • 9 1011 12 13 Ы IS I117 19 19 28^^2324 a 2» 27 29 29 30 5..lJ*erOlir2t.£Êri,mmhiGttflDmlepmani S M T W r f s S Ы T W T F S 12 2 4 5« 7 « 9^11 12 13 1« ii 19 17 191920 21 22 23 24 25 29 27 29 29 30 31 10..E«(yRalM»ler OCTO KR 2 3 4 9 9 7« 9 19 11^13 14 IS 1« 17 19 19,20 21 221« 17 19 19 »24 2S )31>1., &.iae«iiiteÉii| S M 7 W T f S JUNE S II T W T F S I 2.9 4 S « 7 • 19 19 ao 21 22 a 24 2S 2« 27 2129 30 N O VEM En I } Э 4 ** 7 « t IO(y)M I) 14 » 1« IT t t M iQil Z2( 11..УПт'0ц (МиитИЩ а » .. Т1шкч>»| МАЯСИ SM TWT F S À г 3 4 • МП 1М »и»Оц*1п О ^ ц л п « И 11 On Êtrty niHH dan, itudanta allM M и . I l n n SË Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. U , 1994 Teachers Eva Everett, Cindy Orsillo, Susan Wall Smith, Vickie C. Potts and Amanda Plyier completed Soil and Water Conservation workshop. Teachers Attend Workshop On Using Natural Resources Six teachers from the Davie soil imd Wilier eon.servatiun District recently partieipaled in a workshop Ijcld Salis bury for educators lo leam hands-on waystoteach through natural resources. This down to earth natural resource education workshop was sponsored by the Davie. Rowan, Ircdcll, Davidson, and Cabarrus Soil and Water Conser vation Districts. Panicipating in the workshop were: Eva Everett und Susan Wall Smilh, Mocksvillc Elementary SchooUCIndy Orsillo, Karen Myers, VickicC. Potts andAmundaPJyer.Pinebrook Elemen tary School. Each eanied three renewal ca’dlls by completing the workshop. Lessons included Projcct Wild and Aquatic Wild, conducted wilh Ihe N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission: Projccl Learning Tree wilh ihe N.C. C(X)peralivc ExtensionSci\ice: Projccl Soil and Water wilh the N.C. Division of Soil and Water conservation. Soil Conservation Service, USDA, and lo cal conservation districts; and The Sta'am Watch E.\periencc with the Division of Water Resources. Frances Jenkins, nalional conser vation tcachcrofiheyear,dcmonstrated her classroom lechniques. For more information on conserva tion educalion and technical assistance available ihrough the Davie Soil and Water conservation District, contact Ihedislricloffice in Room 313. County OfHcc Building. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc, or call 704-634-5011. Holly Landry Is Selected For Talent Identification Program A Davlti County sliidcnl is among those from across Ihc nation attending a spccial academic program at Duke Univcniity this summer Holly E. Landry of Mocksvillc is studying math problem solving as port of Duke's Talent Identification Pro gram for youngsters in grades seven through eleven. 'TIP tries to bring together the best in the nation, the best faculty, the bcsl staff, the best technology, the bcsl methods lhal we can possibly find and provide a stimulating and enriching experience for young people," said Ihc director, Tom Ulmct. TIP courses are fast-paced and in tensive allowing students to progress al Iheir own pace. During a Ihree-wcck temi, students enroll in a single coursc and generally complete Ihe equivalent ofayearofhigh school orascraestcrof college level work. Students spend six hours per day in class on weekdays and thn.-e hours on Satunlays. Sludenlsinvitedloparlicipaleinthe program test in the seventh grade and achieve scores comparable lo college bound high school seniors on the SAT, Inslnictois are members of univcr sily facullies,aulsiandinglcachcis from secondary schoolsandadvanced gradu ate StudenU experienced in leaching bright siudenls. Siudenls arc organized in living groups by course of study and eat meals wilh insliuctors and resident advisors, who supervise small groups during free time for social and recre ational activities onevenings and week ends. TIP also allows the students to en roll in college-credil courses. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aur. U, 1994 - C7 Four Corners News :^auline Godbey Stroud ' * PiuilineGtH!beyStroutl.82.ofHiir- -piony. died Aug. 2. 1994. at Iredell i-Mcniorial Hospital in Statesville, ir* She was bom Jan. 19. 1912. in Davic Coumy to the laie Martin Luther and Mae Ratledge Godbey and was a homeoiakcr. She was a member of Society Bap tist Church and the Happy Seniors Club of Stalesville. She was married Jan. 22, 1928 to Richard Guy Stroud, who preceded her in death March 26. 1973. A son. Rufus Stroud, was dead at birth. ,' She is surN'ived by James Martin "Jim" Stroud of Hannony; 4 grand children. Including Kay Stroud Kurfees . pf Advance; 4 great grandchildren; a brolher. W.T. '’Bill" Godbey of Har- mony:3sistcrs,MinnlcGillofTennes- see, Clara York of Harmony, Mildred 0. Johnson of Mooresville. ^... A brother, Joe Godbey, and 4 sis- itirs.SallyFoster.ThelmaBlackwelder, , niizabeth Thigpen and Mary Camp bell. preceded her in death. The funeral was held Aug. 4. at Society Baptist Church wilh the Rev. SlevenCoxonicialing.Burialfollowcd in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Cemetery Fund of Society Baptist Church, Route 4. Box 210-A, States ville, N.C. 28677. Betty Myers Head ■ Mrs. Belly Myers Head, 56. of . Grubb Road, Mocksville, died early •Friday, Aug. 5.1994. ai her home after ■ being in declining health. ■ ' She was bom in Davie Counly Dcc. ' 24,1937. lo the lale Jacob and Jennie ' Beal Myers and been employed with • UcxingtonFumilune.Shewasiheowncr and operator or B&S Beauty Shoppe. -■ She had been a lifelong member of Dutchman Creek Bapli.«I Chun h when: •she sang in ihe church choir and had been a Sunday school leacher. She was . ji well known oris and crafts dealer at ,.-lhc Clemmons and Lexington flea ijarkets. She was a graduale of Lex- . jiigton beauly College and had kepi --nnail children for working parents. Survivors includc her husband, ■'ijfilliamR. "Buddy" Headoflhe home; ..Icdaughter. Shirley Branch of States- yille: a .son, Jimmy Head of Mocks- \ville; 6 grandchildren, including 2 ’ granddaughters. Kelly Head and Car- ' ^Hellard who lived wilh their grand- ' 'piucnts during Mrs. Head's illness; 4 ¿Sisters. Hazel Woodof Advance; Ruby _ Bames of Mocksvillc, Peggy Keaton . Catawba and Pansie Gailher of ; S>°tesville; 2 brothers. Garland Myers . ofMocksvllle and Jerry Wayne Myers of Stalesville. Funeralserviceswereheldal4p.m. . Aug. 7, at Dutchman Creek Baptist : Church with the Revs. Tom Tuggle ' 5^ Ted Tuggle oflicialing. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. f^vddie yames ; t- Freddie Ijames, 76, of 14 Hickory Cooleemee, died Monday, Aug. 8, '(994 al his home. Death was unex- •^ted. ;i;Bom bn Aug. 28, I9I7, in Davie ^Cpunty, Ijames was a son of the late •Ji6> und Bessie Ijames. He was edu- .coled in Davie Counly schools. -''-Ijames was retired from Ingersoll 'Rmd, Mocksville. He was a member dljLiberly AME Zion Chureh, where _he was a preacher's steward and on the steward board. _ Survivors include; his wife, Manha Kiiller Ijames; a son, John F. Ijames of Salisbury; abrother, John L. Ijames of ■Cooleemee; sisters, Vetnell Barger ,and Birlie While, both of Cooleemee, jJto Aileen King of New York, N.Y.; .^ndchildren raised in his home, John ^ Ijames II and Johnna Ijames, both of .^jUisbuiy; and four other grandchil dren. ^ i\The body is al Noble and Kelsey I^neral Home. Saiisbuty, pending ar- ^r^gemenls. lfosep/7 Reynolds graduates From ^^owan-Cabarrus A Mocksville man was among 13 C ^lc law enforcement graduates from • l^wan-CabarrusCommumlyCollege ieiAug. 10. Joseph Reynolds was also the class 'i^kesperson at the ceremony, held al al the college's teaching audito-: rjum. Louise Evans Jordan Mrs. Louise H. Evans Jorilan.70.of Clemmons died Wednesday. Aug. 3. 1994. at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom Dcc. 1.1923 in Clem mons to William F. and Lucinda Lawrence Brandon. She was a member of Clemmons Firsi Baptist Church and was a mem ber of the Clemmons Eiistem Star. Winslon-Salem Nobelles and Daugh ters of the Nile. Survivingiue;herhusband,Eldridge Gr.ml Jordan of Ihc home; 3 sons. Frank Evans Jr. of Hudson. Fla., Eddie Evans of Carolina Beach, Tom Evans orLewisville;3granddaughlers;agreal granddiiughter; 2 .stepsons. Robert and Dennis Jordan;2stepdaughters,Gloria McGuire and Janet Mason; 13 step grandchildren; 3 sisters. Bctly Alex ander and Linda Ma.sscngill of Clem mons. Alberta Branson of Winston- Salem; 6 brothers. Robert. Bill and Wayne Brandon, all of Clemmons, Gilk-rt Brandon of Advance; Clyde Brandon of Winston-Salem and Lany Brandon of Lewisville. Funeral .services were conducted Aug. 5 at Clemmons First Bapllsl Church with Dr. Robert Cantwell оГП- dating. Burial followed in Wcsllawn Giuilens of Memoty. Memorials may be made lo Clem mons FitslBaptistChuichorcharilyof donor's choice. Jim Thompson James “Jim" Ebenezer Thompson. 81, of I-exinglon, died Tuesday, Aug. 2,1994, at Lexington Memorial Hos pital after a long bout with several illnesses. He was bom in Rowan County Aug. 17, 1912 to Joseph Benjamin and Fannie Mae Thompson. He was a retired employee of Lex ington Police Depanmenl, retiring in 1974 as a lieutenant. He was a member of Ihe N.C. Re- lired Peace Officers Associalion and Centenary United Melhodisl Church in Mooresville. OnSepl.30,1933.hematTiedNcllie Basinger, who survives, along with 2 children, James "Jimmy” F. Thomp son of Southmonl and Palsy Coningswood of Bermuda Run; 6 grandchildren; 5 brothers, Ellis Th ompson of Wilson. Fla., Glenn Th ompson of Landis. HowanlThompson of Kannapolis, R.B. Thompson of China Grove and WalterThompson of Medina, Ohio; 4 sisters, Sybell Vanderford ofSalisbury, Fannie Mae Bell of Lexington, Peggy Ridenhourof Cooleemee and Orce Fesperman of Rockwell. A funeral service was held al 10 a.m.Aug.5,alDavidson Funeral Home Chapel ofTiciated by the Rev. Jack Wallace. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Paric. The family tequesu memorials be made to Hospice of Davidson Coumy, P.O.Box I941,Uxinglon,N.C.27292. Josie H. Potts Josie Louise Harris Potts, 66, of Slaiesvilie. died a( her home Saturday evening. Aug. 6.1994, afler an Illness of three monlhs. She was bom May 28. I92K. in Iredell Counly to the lale James and Addie Fox Harris. She was of ihe Holiness faiih and had been employed asa folderby Rental Unlfomi Service. She was educated at Tumersburg Schixil. She was itiarried March 3.1945, to Roby Au.slln Polls, who .survivc.v. In addition to her husband, survi vors include 2 sons, Johnny A. Potts of Milleni Creek and Jeny Wayne Potts of Stalesville; 4 daughters. Belly Jo Kiser of Stalesville, Becky Hoover of Taylorsville, Peggy Jean Brown of Mocksville, Diane P. Owensof Mocks villc; a brother. Jack Harris of States ville; 3 sisters. Pauline Pennellof States ville, Pat Pennell of Taylorsville and Lucille Porter of Denver; 8 gnindchil- dren; 7 step grandchildren; and 5 greal grandchildren. Funeral services were held u( Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel in Statesville al 2 p.m. Aug. 9, with the Revs. Gary Jennings und Bmce Byrd officiuting. Burial followed at Oakwood Cemetery. Roy Norman Leach Mr. Roy Norman Leach Sr., 76. of Main Church Road. Mocksville, died al Davie counly Hospitiil Sunday morn ing after a sudden illnes.s, A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Donald Fundetburke ofncialing. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 3-4 p.m. Wednes day at Eaton's. They request memori als be made lo a charily of Ihe donor's choice. Mr. Leach was bom in Daviecounty on June 3, 1918 lo Ihe late C.G. and Dallie Allen Leach and was retired with I3years of service with Ingersoll Rand. He was previously with J.P. Green Milling for several years. He was a veteran of Worid War II serving in the U.S. Army. He was preceded in death by his firsi wife, Elhel Taylor Leach, and a son, Roy Leach Jr., and three biothers. Marvin Leach, Lester Leach and Bill Lcach, Survivors include; his second wife. Rose Martin Leach of the home; 3 daughters, Wanda Pardue of Mocks vllle, Carolyn Murray of Claremont and Sarah L. Leach of Rural Hall; 2 sons, Charles Lewis Leach of Mocks villc and Lloyd Manin of Advance; 3 sisters, Lucille Flowers of Murfreesboro, Blanche Welbome of High Point and Catherine Harris of Mocksville; a brodter, C.F. Leach of Mocksville; lOgrandchildren; lOgreal- grandchildren;2great-greal-gnu)dchil- dten and several nieces and nephews. Ily Murie White Four Corners Correspomfent A reminder of our one of a kiiul reunion on Aug. 20 al 3 p.m. I’lca.se Iel us hear from any fonnor residents of Ihiscomnumily ifyou want to join us. We'l I have hamhurgers and liotdogs on the vacant lot beside the store (for merly White's GrtKxry). Bring lawn chairs. Call <J'J8-.1850 if you plan lo Pino News aliend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sljcllon en* lertainedAbbyl'ergersonSundaynight for 11th birthday at a cookout at Iheir home. 'Hiose enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen. Dr. Carlo Yuson. Karl Yuson. Mr. and Mrs., L.S. Shellon Jr.. Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr.andMrs.TerryHammandMrs. Kenny Smith attended the basketball competition al Wake Forest College TIuirsday. Amber Hamm competed in the competition. Amber Hamm spent Tliursday nighl wilh Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Douglas Ralliidge. She wiw a former residenl of ihis com munity and died last week. By Noru Lutham Pino Correspondent We were happy to see John Gailher Ward back in church Sunday. He is feeling much belter. Tina Gobble and liltle daughter Brittany were also in church. The United Methodist Women met at the home of Kathy Miller last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hamion Latham spent a few days last week on the Eastern Shore in Virginia visiting friends. They also spent some lime with Jim and Chinera Lalham and girls In Newport News, Va. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Amy went to Roanoke, Va. on Saturday for Bob's family reunion. On Sunday, they Ux)k A»)y lo Jacksonville. Fla., where she lives. She spent the summer here with her family. Mary Rawlings and friend Leo of Florida spent last week here visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Hai^ and Ellen Rawlings. | Helen UthamofMonroeandftelen McCaskill of Washington. D.C. spent Sunday aftemoon with Bob and Lou ise Dill and Harmon and Nora Lalham, and bob and Brenda Dill joined them for dinner. Former Member To Speak At Fork ■ Sunday morning, Aug. 14 at 10:45 a.m. Fork Baptist Church will observe homecoming wiihoneof the members. Wayne Rent/, as the main speaker. This day will Iwgirt with Sunday School at 9;43. Beginning al IO;45,the service will honorthe memory ofloved ones tost since Iasi homecoming, spe cial music by the adult clioir, and many other activities. A nursery will be the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you. plans to give you hope and a ruture.”Jmmiah 29:11 AssociaUs in Chrodan Coimseimt Com plete counseling and psychological services ^ 1411-BMIIIgate Drive 910-659-8227 Mcmoiy loM. poor concenteUon or confuiion? Tou may be one of 4-mffllon Americana with Alshelmer't dlieaie. ALZHEIMER’S If you have Alzheimer's you m ay qualify for a research study, evaluating a new m edication for Its treatm ent, this free outpatient study Is being conducted at Piedm ont R esearch Associates. 768-8062 provided. Bring a picnic biisket and cal in fellowship hall aboul 12:30. Drinks will be provided. Wayne Rent/, grew up in Fork Bap- list where his is serving on Ihe deacon board, iis an RA assislanl. direclor, Sunday School teacher and many other positions. He loves telling otheraboul Chrisl and teaching God's word. He ha.s spoken al olhers churehes in the urea. Rent/, is employed at Sara 1>№. Fied Wilson, the Music dilator, hiLS special music scheduled during ihe service. . ... ■*- ; Tlie Rev. Ken Evans, the pastor, invites fonner members and visitois. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US.Hwy 64E, is approximalely six mileseastof Mocksville. Comatzer News & ByDoltjePotl.« Comatzer Convspondeni Mrs. Ray (Kassie Faye) Potts re lumed home from Forsylh Hospital Friday after receiving treatment there for a broken hip and surgery. Donald Hinkle of Crecdmoorwasa receni luncheon gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls. Rachel Chamberiain and children Mallhew and Deborah of Mock.sville were luncheon guesls of Ella Smilh last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Norman andTaran Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and severalotherfriendsallended Ihc Carter Fold in Hillons, Va. and olher attractions in Kingsport, Tenn. last weekend. Mrs. Garland (Jo) Bowens had the misfortuneoffallingalhomela-slThurs- day and injuring her knee and ankle. Eva Potts visited her Sunday. Mr.andMrs. Jimmy DillonofBixby visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polls Sunday afternoon. REUSE THE NEWS -jn? п ш г к а ' ^ wnaiiim Be A Winner At Losing! Lexington Memorial Hospital Snonsors 1гчч- WEIGHT MANAGEMENT ( )iк ш . ш . т 7 ÜÜ p m Moncl.ny. Ai.icji.isl 1b, 1994 Lexmc)toii MtMiiori.il Hospil.il Classroom \ ' Programs an designed lo change your eating and exercise behavior. Developing a healthier lifestyle will help you keep weight off ond feel better about yourseljl \ •Litt'n Up I: A program combining liquid supplement with foods from the four basic food groups with limited medical monitoring. •LIte'n Up II: A program consisting of'*.-' food from all basic food groups and a mini-; ' mal amount of supplement, with mcdlcal monitoring as needed. ; You mu^l pio legistei loi ¡his Ireo infoiiiuilion si's.s/o/i CaU246-5161, ext. 551 L E X I N G T O N M E M O R I A L H O S P I T A L , I N C . Old SalislMiry Road • Lexington, N.C. We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, w e appreciate having good neighbors. That’s w hy w e also do : our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing w ith people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. ' For years, w e’ve provided area families w ith sound advice and • caring service at times of peisonal loss. We believe w e help the ; most by listening and providing choices. We hope you rem em beryou can tum to us in times o f need. You can also talk to us about ])lanning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC “A Caring Tradition Since 195J ” 325 N. Main Street* Mocksvillc, NC 27028 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÈCORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 1994 R a i n , S u n A n d E x t r a F e r t i l i z e r M a k e s F o r L a r g e S u n f l o w e r s WILLIAM R. DAVIE - Margarel Bnickcn grows sunflowers every year al Ihe family’s farm off Boozie Lane. - But none have compared lo Ihis year's crop. Some of Ihe plants rcached heighls of 15 feet, maybe higher. ."I grow them every year, but this is Ihe firsl lime I've had any this big," Bracken said. "This is a lillle patch of new ground my husband fixed up. "I'm always slicking flowers here and slicking nowers lliere,” she said. Her secret is no secret. "I watered them with Miracle Grow," she said. "Most of Ihe time I Icl the birds have them, bul I'm going to s.we one head so I'll have Ihe seed for nexi year." Bracken plans lo save the seed from the largest head. Family Violence Prevention To Be Discussed At Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church will spwsor the third in a series of adult ediicalional forums on Sunday. Aug. I4 it9 :I5 a .m . Fonda Diagneaull, Davie direclor of Family Violence Prevenlion Ser vice», will be Ihe guest speaker. Diagneaull will describe Ihe programs and services available U> end violence in the family. Volunteer opportunities for individuals and groups will be dis cussed. The church is located al 1913 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksviile. Visitors may attend Ihe forums and worship service al 10:30 a.m. Ûüet Sings For Golden Agers On Wednesday, Aug. 3, Golden ■ Age Club members heard aboul Inde- . pendent Village, a retirement home in IWihston-Salem. -; Penny Lee visited the club wilh 'brochures and a scrapbook showiiig .'aclivilies at Ihe home. ' BonnieSummersandDottWhilaker entertained Ihe 20 members and one -visitor wilh a duel of "He Washed My Eyes With Tears," after Ihe group sang several songs led by Dou Whitaker wilh Al Thornton al Ihe piano. Members were reminded of the upcoming seniors trips; Catawba Queen, Aug. 17; Niagara Falls, Sepl. 12-I6:MyttleBeachalChristmas,Nov. 28-30; Abbeyville, S.C, Sept. 2-3; Several members will help with Ihe bingo games at Davie Village in Sep tember. Louise Stroud led the devotions. The next meeling will be Sept. 7 in Ihe Senior Center East Room. Lutheran Women Visit Home The womanoflheEvangelical Luth eran ChunchinAmericaofHoIy Cross Lutheran Church honored 20 resideni of the Lutheran Nursing Home in Sal isbury will celebrate birthdays in Au gusi at a patty on Tuesday, Aug. 9.The families of Ihe honorees and' jolher residents were invited. Monthly birthday parties ore pro vided by area Lutheran churches with refreshments, decorations, and enter tainment. The Women ofthe ELCA of HoIyCrossregularly sponsor birthdoy pottiesforresidenls,presenldevolional programs and remember Ihc residents in prayer and with cards and gifts. Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P,A- General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ..................................*1 0 V And Up U p p e r & L o w er D e n tu re .............* 1 fV A n d up P a rtia ls ...................................................* 1 5 0 ^ And Up S im p le E x tra ctio n s..........................W And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait M e d ic a id A c c e p t e d Call For Appointm ent O r Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Margaret Bracken and grandson Travis stand among the giant sunflower plants she grew this year. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Spiritual Resources: Promised Land' ByShlrtoyCottl* I have a ‘love affair* with Davie County. Perhaps it Is because I journeyed here from another area, and realize the blessing of living suchaplace. Itlsaplaceof seasonal changeandbeauty. Itlsaplace of friendly people, loving people, helpful people. It Is a place in whteh I feel sate. It Is a place where my church people are me extended family, and my place of emptoyment brings me great pride. It Is living In a community and county where the compassion of people Is beyond measure. I am not naive enough to believe that there are not problems for they exist here as anywhere, yet I believe that 'in this place' persons genuinely are striving to make unpleasant situations better. Through numerous avenues, persons of this county are striving for the betterment and growth of this place I call 'home'. God had heard our family prayers some hventy plus years ago, and our earthy 'promised land' b ^ m e Mocksviile. There Is a beautiful story found In the Old Testament book of Exodus that tells of a nation of people who were led to their 'promised land' because God heard their prayers and petitions and answered them. And He selected one person to lead Iheir way. This man's name was Moses. The Egyptians ruled by Pharaoh had 'made the Israel people's lives bitter with hard labor In mortar and bricks and all kinds of labor in the field, all their labors which they rigorously Imposed on them." (Exodus 1:14.) Qod comes to Moses In that well- known stoiy of the buming bush and makes His plan known. 'And the Lord sakl, 'I have surely seen the affliction of My people who are In Egypt, and have given heed to their cry because of their taskmas ter, for I am aware of their sufferings. So I have come down to delh/er them from the power of the Egyptians, and to bring them up from that land to a good and spacious land, to a land flowing with milk and honey... Therefore, come now, and I will send you to Pharaoh, so that you may bring My people, the sons of Israel, oul of EBypf." (^odus7,8a, 11) The road to this'promised land'was nol easy, nor did It happen overnight. But God was the director, and Moses followed His directton. After forty years they realized the place of their home. Where woukl they have been without God and his direction? Where wouW they have been had they not prayed to him for deliverance? Where woukl they have been without his servant Moses leading them fonward? We can only speculate. I'm glad Qod answered our prayers with a place in Mocksviile, Davie County. That dkl not happen overnight, and many times it seemed frustrating in the waiting and wondering. But God blessed us In His time. I am grateful for those persons here thal have been obedient to Qod in leadership roles. In our churches, government,; educational system, places of emptoymeni, and more for they have ' made my earthy 'promised land' a wonderful place to be. Have you : asked Qod for direction In your life, as to where you shall live, or how. you may sen^7 Have you taken all your cares and sufferings, worries and fnistratkins to Him and In faith believe He heard and will answer? He dkl it forthe nation ol Israel and Moses led Ihem forward. He has done so for us too, and our leader Is Jesus Christ. Under his direction, our 'promised land' Is life eternal. 'And the Lord sakl, I have surelyseentheafflkitlonolMypeople.* AndHeseesyourneedsloo. Jusl ask. Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVUE imuiEiissiim.Y 'TogM htrW sD oK BM tr“ South Main Strset 704-t34-N15 J.P. MUJMCO.,IIIG. M akM S of DAISY FLOUR W t Custom BIwid DspotSL, Mocksvlllt, NC T M 4M 41M HBMHnl & B A L T T HUMtto PmtaMlonil Park Hlghwiy 1SS A sot, Advmea tlH IH tli___ SEAFORD LUNUER GQHIMIIY Jaricho Road Mocksvlllt, NC 27026 70M34-5148 JOHN N. McOANIEL ftSONS AHMid Tha Church « Vòur Choica H«y;6018.>HoclavMa 704-034-3831 EATONFUNERAL HOME ATradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 704-04-2148 FOflEIHIAUGN DN06 COMPANY W llktsboroStrsst MoeksvlHs,NC 27028 704-034-2141 eainiMi um m coiiim NY 162 Shssk Strati Mocksvlllt, NC 27028 704-834-2167 FULLER WELDH№ ftPARRRiAlORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Moeksvllis,NC 27026 704-034-3712 COfltyMmwittOr MYKGOWirY FÜHI mREMI •77YsdkinvlllsRosd Moelisvllls,NC 70 4-13 4« ? »PALLET GOl Routs 6, Box 163 MockSvHIS,NC 27028 T O M K -S B N JERCO COif MCIU$nultetunfOtHêirSêloaequlpiMai In Tha Hillsdale Community Routs 1 Advsnes,NC 27006 910-99«^193 liCE HlghiM yll«, Quiy Showing C ll«,AdW M *,NC m N C L E M M O N S B O D Y S H O PConiplata Paint A Bodywork ForaignADomaafeX16B J6M | Owner A Oparalor 5874 Badow St., WInilon-Salwn •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- I M i s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994 • DI Arthur Bostick leads a donkey from the family's bam In the Davie Academy community.■ Photos by James Barringer Bostick; They (donkeys) are more lovable than horses. You can do more with them."The Bostick's granddaughter, Charity, leams how to handle donkeys with a young gennet. D o v m O n T h e F a r m Couple Has Fun With Donkeys And Mules ) Bosticks breed • and show - mules and By Jaumc Houpe Davie County Entetprise Record Used to pastures full ofliorses and cows, passers by are liable lo be in for a big suiprise when Ihey see a herd of donkeys running in Ihe fields along Davie Academy Road. Aithur and Eva BosUck raise mom-' moihdonkeysallheirfannlhere.Tobe classifled a mammoih, a female (gennet) musi be al leasl 54 inches toll. A male Uack) musi reach al least 56 inches in height. "We were raising mules, and 1 de- cidedlwanledajennel. Thai's whalgot us started," Eva said. The Bosticks had been raising draft mules for several years, breeding a . mammoth jack wilh Percheron draft hoises. APercheion weighs aboull.800 pounds. They also raised draft hoises for sale. Mules are sterile. The only way lo produce one isby crossing ahorse with a donkey. llie Bosticks gol Iheir ftrst jennel about two years ago. According to Arthur, they now have the largest herd of donkeys he knows aboul on Ihe east coast bolh in individual size and num ber, "They are nwrelovahle lhan horses. You can do more wilh them. They're just Uke a bunch of dogs," Eva said, as several jenneu followed her around Ihe pasture. i . TheBoslicks'granddaughterChar-4 ily,7,hasbeen working wilh Ihe young est gennet, two-month-old Caroline. “She does real good with her," Aithur said. She has been leading her around with a rope, which is the first step in breaking a donkey. After lhat, Ihey are trained for whatever they will be used for, such as pulling, riding or showing. Caroline was a twin, bul Ihe olher colt didn't make it. Three sets of twins have been bora on the farm but Ihe Bosticks haven't yet been able to save bolh colts from a set. They are expecting another donkey coll on Ihe foim soon. Eva said Ihey have sold three jacks since Ihey stoned breeding donkeys and have promised to sell IWO jennets arid another jack as soon as they have them. Most people are cilher inlcresled in showing Ihe donkeys or breeding Ihem for mules or more donkeys. The Bosticks have entered one of their jacks in several competitions. Three-year-old John Boy has brought home two blue ribbons. Mulesare also becoming populoras showing animals. Mules are more in demand now than ever. Aithur said. "A mule is much smarter lhan a horse. A mule walches every step he makes. That's why you never see a hone go down in Ihe Grand Canyon,” Arthur said. The Boslicks advertise Iheir don keys and mules Ihrough ihe American Percheron Association. Aithurhasbeen vice president of the Percheron Asso ciation in North Carolina and now serves on Ihe boaid of directors. He said one of the biggest markets for the large mules Ihey produce with their Percherons and mammoth don keys are Amish fonneis, who slill use mules for woik. Most of Ihem don't own a lot of land and woik their ani mals too hard to spend lime breeding them. Arthur explained. Hie Boslicks have one Percheron mare and are looking for another, so Ihey can get back in the business of laisingmules. Mules sellbetterin pairs, Arthur said. Agoodleamof three-year-old mules will s«ll for around $5,000. Donkeys sell from about $700 lo more than $2,000, depending on size and age. The longeryou keeplhem,lhe more you can make, Eva said. Hie Boslicks usually ask $600 for jack colls and $800 for jennet colts. At maturity, Ihey could bring closer to $2,000. The bigger they are, and Ihe bigger Ihelr eais are the more Ihey are worth, according lo Eva. To measure Ihe eais, they should be held down flat on the head. "A 30-36 inch ear span is whal people are look ing for,” Eva said. People often visit the Bosticks lo see their donkeys. A few people have small burro donkeys, but mammoths are rare in this of Ihe counlry. Arthur said to get mammolhs, a ' breeder must keep breeding up - large donkeys wilh larger donkeys. "A lot ofpeople around here prefer ; i smaller mules for wagon trains," he ;: said. ' The Bosticks have been breeding ■ John Boy as a stud jack lo ouiside ; | hoises for people who are looking for.:; show mules or riding mules. Breeding wilhasmallermareproducesasmaller :; mule. "Ihavebredhimabout30timeslhis:; year," Arthitf said. Unfonuiiately.JohnBoy'spopular- j ; ily for breeding has cut down on his '; showcompetillon."It'shardtogelhim , 10 siand still," Arthur said. : ■ The posticks just joined the Draft *; Horse and Mule Association. In addi- : lion.AithurenjoyscollecUngoldwag- j ; onsandolherhoise-drawnfaimequip- ;: ment. ;: He is superintendent for a ■'. brickmason company and spends a lot :' oflimeonlheroadeveiyday.Arthuris’: • also an auctioneer. Eva helps woric at ; j Ihe suctions and tends to Ihe animals ', ■ while Arthur is at work. > The Bosticks lived in Davidson ;; Counly for more lhan 20 years before moving U> Davie Counly. - ''Weloveithere,'lEvasald."b'sreal quiet.” • The only intrusion in the peacefid ;.' ofbcaying Iiom the bam. UA ■ UAVIC/ CUUl^ I 1 I ЬКГМОЛ Jones-White Couple Mamed Aug. ^ : ;/Mrs. Jam ie Richard W hite... w as W endi Micheiie Jones Wcndi MicficKe Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones of Fork and Jamie Richard White, son of Mrs. Grace Hoots and Ihe hue Don White, were united in marrla^je at 2 p.m. Aug.6at Fuhon United Method* ist Church in Fork. Officiating was the Rev. Franklin Myers. Tlic bride was escoted by her fa ther and given in marriage by her parents. The bride wore ahand beaded silky shanlunggown.off the shoulder, with cap pouff .sleeves, and .simple full skirt with semi cathedral train. The bride carried a bouquet of fresh white roses, alstromeria ivy and baby’s breath. Mrs. Kristi Lanier of Mocksville was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Melissa White of Mocksville , sister of the groom: Deana Livengood of Advance, and *cnnifer Eaton of Mocksvillc. Joe Gobble was the best man. Groomsmen were Tony Huffman of Statesville, Greg Gobble of Mocks ville, and Ken Lanier of Mocksville. Acolytes were Jason Webb of Ad vancc and Chuck Jones of Mocks villc. Ring bearer, cousin of the groom, was Christopher Harper. Miss Julie Harper presided at the register. A program of wedding music was presented by Jenny Yost und soloist Ron Clark. Mrs. Terc.sji Young and Jatana Love were the directors. The bride is graduate of Davie High School and Forsylh Technical Community College. She is employed as a nurse at Bowman Gray School of , Medicine in Winston-Salem. The groom is u graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a heavy equipmenl operator at G.L. Wilson Building CompanyofStates- Ville. The couple will spend their hon eymoon in the North Carolina Moun tains and make their home in Mocks villc. Reception A recepllon following the wed ding was held in the church fellow ship hall. Grceters were Mr. and Mrs. Donald JonesofMocksvilleand Mr.andMrs. Ken Harper of Lexington. Guests were served finger food and ptmch. The four-tiered wedding cakewasadornedwith fresh cut flow ers. Servers were Mrs. Kathy Thomoson. Mrs. Donna Livengood, Mrs. Shielu Gobble and Mrs. Debbie Huffman. The reception was catered by Gary and Penny Foster. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted on Friday night by Mrs. Grace Hoots, the groom’s mollier, at Fulton Melhi^li.si Church fellowship hall. r* Guests includedthe wedding i^ y , family members and close friedds. The meat consisted of barbel'ue chicken and all the trimmings: ( A chocolatc groom’s cake was served fi)r desert. ’ * Shouers \ •A bridal shower was held June 5 at Ijames Baptist Church by family and friends of Jamie White. ;' •On June 18, a bridal showci; was given at Fulton Methodist Church by Mrs. Kristi Lanier, Mrs. Dori:)thy Jones, and Mrs Donna Livengoml. •On June 18. a bridal shower!Was given al Fulton Methodist Church by Mrs. Kristi Lanier, Bertie Fosler, ^ean Cornat/er and Deana Livengood.;* •On July 20, a bridal showeriWas given al Bowman Gray Schodl’of Medicine by co-workcrs. 1; Mount Airy Ceremony Unites Couple • ■ • MollyElizabelhBrownbecamelhc ■bride of Robert Dominick Griffin in ; vows performed Saturday, July 2al2 •p.m. in the First BaplisI Ciiurcli in ;MounlAii>. Dr.JamesUingfoid.pas- >ior,ofndated. Thebride'sparentsareMr.andMrs. ; Dean Wayne Brown, 380 Polly Farms ■jarele. Mount Airy. She graduated ;from Mount Airy High School and : Western Carolina University, where ;’s6ereceivedabacheloi's degree. While ;; there she was a member of Alpha Xi ! ¿ Della sororily and Ihe Fashion Mer- ;;chandising Associalion. She is em- ; ployedatSharonLuggage,HanesMall, ; Winslon-Salem. ; • ■ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. : aixl Mrs. Robert Wairen Griffin of Sl. : George Place.BermudaRun. Kegnidu- : ated from Davie Couniy High School, fsirved in the U.S. Navy as a sonar tjechnician on Ihe USS Ticonderoga : r CO-47 andis employed at Microfibers I Inc., Winslon-Salem. Wedding music was presented by - tinda Denney, organist, and Ivey :i ¡Glonlz, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by herfaiher. ShannonSnowofWinslon- Salem was the matron of honor and Laura S. Pieree, also of Winslon-Sa lem, Ihe maid of honor. The brides maids were Heather L. Hoffman of Winsion-Salem and Renee Walden of Charlotte. The bridegroom's father served as beslman. The groomsmen were Glen M. Griflin and Sam C. Oriflin of Ber- mudaRun.brolhersoflhe bridegroom; Evan C. Clarke of Birmingham, Ala., and Ralph R. Richanli of Winslon- Salem. Ushers were DouglasFisherof Swampscoll,Mass.,andJohnSorrieof Fayetteville,cousinsoflhe bridegroom. Thebride'sparentsentertained wilh a reception in Ihe church reception hall. ' The bride walked down the isle wearing her mother's wedding gown from 1964. Her antique lace handker chief was Ihe same one carried by her modter, gnmdmolher and great-grand mother, whomadelhelace. Thebroach on Ihe gown was also worn by her molher, grandmother and greal-grand- molhcr. The ceremony was written by the bride's grandfather, the Rev. William Johns Bradley, and was used when he performed the marriage of her parents in 1954. Rehearsal Dinner On Ihe eve of Iheir wedding, Ihe bridegroom's parents cnlertained with a rehearsal dinner parly at Bermuda Run Countiy Club. Greeting Ihe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beason of Wilmington, Dr. andMrs.ArcherCravely of Asheville, aunt and uncles of Ihe bridegroom, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Rudd of Bennuda Run. Enlertainmeni was providedby Dan Sullies, on Ihe baby grand piano; a Muppet wedding skit was also pre senled featuring Kermit Ihe Frog and MissPiggy,lothemusic "Somebody's Gelling Married." The wedding party and guests danced lo music. Guests included Ihe bridal party, parents, grandparents, relatives and {friends. BridemiaM's Lunchcon ! The bridesmaids' salad lunchcon I was given by Mrs. Bessie T. Bradley, ; grandmother of Ihe bride, al Ihe Brown i home in Mouni Airy for ihe bride and ! her allendanls. j Partieii •Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Rudd cnler- ' laincd wilh a party at iheir home in ; Bermuda Run on June 25. ' «On June 26 she was Ihe guesi of honor at a shower given by Laura Pieree and Heather Hoffman al the Pierce home on VanHoy Avenue, Winslon-Salem. Guests included co- woricers at Sharon Luggage of Win ston-Salem. •Abridalteawasgivenforlhebride- elecl al Ihe home of Libby Taylor on jWrenn Avenue in Mount Airy. ' •InlheearlierpartofJune.ashower was given al the home of Jeanette Chappell on Daiquiri Road in Mount Airy. Co-hostess wilh Jeanette was ShastaBrownsisler-in-lawoflhe bride, fonnerly of Davie Couniy.Mrs. Robert Dominici< Griffin... w as Molly Elizabeth Brown Woman's Club Members Attend Institutes ICouple Celebrate P SOth Anniversary j.c. and Edna Cassidy celebrated Iheir SOlh wedding annivenaiy on Aug. 6. A jtceplion in Uieir honor was held on Sunday, Aug. 7, at Fiist Baptist Church, Mixksville. ;: The fellowship hall was decorated by Su.'ian Soulhaid with balloons, flowers ^ bows. Pictures of the couple spanning theirSO years together were on display. Dara, Hilary and Caroline Hauser served the guests refreshments prepared by Dot 5miUi. ; Among Ihe guesis were; Elva Lackey and Randy Hayes of Oklahoma, sister and nephew of Mrs. Cassidy: Michell Williams of Texas, Mra. Lakey's daughier, Martha Simmons and family of Liberty and Glodys Hoyes of Davidson Couniy, aunlsof Mrs. Cassidy; Luke Cassidy and family of Rock Hill. S.C., cousins of Mr. Cassidy. OUier guesis included family, friends, fonner classmates and co- Several members of NCFWC Mocksville Woman'sclubparticipaled in stale and District Six summer insli- tules recently. Man Celebrates 100th Birthday It's no disgrace lo get old, but it sure is inconvenient. That's the way a Davie Couniy na tive described life al his lOOlhbirtiiday celebration recenlly al his home in Spokane. Wash. Several North Carolina residenls, and former Davie residenls, attended Ihe celebration for Ben Howard, who has lived in Spokane for Ihe last SI yeara. He lives al Northwest Nursing Home. Howard is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Howard of Davie Couniy. He had a twin brolher, Bick Howard. Attending Ihe birthday celebration, were Mr. and Mra. Gene Hilton ofj Winslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Carl! Downing of High Point and Mra.i Thelma Trogdom of High Point. ^ Howard was a farmer from 19IOlo 1943 and , was a laborer for Weslem i Fruit and National Pale from 1943 to 1956. He married his wife, Peari, in 1927. She died in 1991. They had six children; Cleona Al exander of Twin Falls, Idaho; Jenice Eidman, Joleen Hodgson and Chris Howard, all of Spokane; Eyvohn Botdenelli of Anchorage, Alaska; and Ben Kelly Howard of Auburn, Wash. He has 10 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren and three great-greal- grandchildren. Marlha Kontos. Ihe 1994-96 NCFWC arts chainnan. led the arts department workshop during Ihe Iwo- day meeling al Ihe Holiday Inn in Sal isbury. Gail Kelly, Stella Fisher, Joan florton. Sue Peeler, Dorothy Smilh and Doris Carman attended. ‘ District Six clubwomen were in vited lo Ihe Erwin Middle School in Rockwell for Iheir Iraining sessions. A ieceplion honoring Stale Vice Presi- ^nls Martha Lancaster of High Point iuKl Barbara Bynum of Dunn opened Ihe institute. Workshops for cach of the six de- partmenlsofrcderationcmphasiswere held, wilh new materials available lo each club. Dorothy Smith and Stella Fisher, co-chainnen of the Dislricl Six Arts Feslival, conducted Ihe arts semi nar, wilh Ihe assistance of Joan Horton and Sue R'eler. Following Ihe dinner hour, certifi- cales of appreciation were awarded by Mra. Lancaster and Mre. Bynum. The Mocksville club was honored for par- ticipalion in several; programs: SOAR and Partnerships for Lileracy; the GFWC and NCFWC Presidents' Spe cial Projecis; N.C. Zoo; Western COn>- linaandMurdockCenlers; Kind News; and Roll of Honor clubs. Also attended were Elke Albrecht, Joyce Beck, Doris Carman, Evelyn Daniel, Belty Fellows, Roberta Goodwin, Joan Horton, Ellen Hunt, Martha Konlos, Phyllis Poller, Doris Ruby, Jean Saunders and Marlene Shamel. t BJ.QRAHAM PHOTOGRAWflCS ■ Spedaliging In Wedding and - faaiUjr Portratture : 998-7674 , i PMdCiidd,O.C. Suffering Needlessly? Eniytbing hu not been done шиен ctaiiopnctic hu beta included.(№«*r a duuga Av 0a0iuitatl0D.J M v if г н и о г я й г п с Cl м и г 501 Wilkesboro street 7IHS4-2I12«I1HM-747I M e e t N a n c y , O u r V a n D r i v e r , (Oops, there she iftes again.) Nancy drives Ihe van for the Salisbury Radiation Cancer TrealmenI Center. And she can't stajr still long. Her job is helping people who need transportation assistance get their cancer treatment as easily as possible. If you doctor recommends radiation therapy as part of your cancer treatment, and transportation is a problem, ask about the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. For more informalion, call the Center at (704) 636-6432. Just ask for Nancy., i ♦ SAUSBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)636-6432 Near Rowan Memorial Hospital Cancer C are... Close To Home DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. Il, 1994- D3 Hattaway-Linville CoupleMamed Kimberly Ann Hallaway and Briiin Lee Linville were united in mimuge Sulurday. Aug. 6 al 2 p.m. ul Rrsl Baptist Cliurch in Mocksvillc. Offici- oling Ihe double-ring ceremony were the Revs. Lany Hovis and Shelby Harbour. A program of wedding mu.'iic was presented by organist, Lewis Phillips, pianist, JefTn:y Schoenheil and soloist, Amy Harbour. Scripture was read by Ed Smither. The bride was given in marriage by her father, J.R, Hallaway of Mocks viile. Miss Kelli Brown of MocksviMe was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were MissJenniferDavisofPlymouth.MIss Tina Linville of Cooleemee, Miss Loruen Schoenheil of Matthews, Miss Stacey Scolplnl of Danville, Va., Miss Ciilberine Sherrill of Mocksviile and Miss Lisa Sherrill of Charlotte. ! RoyLinvillewashisson'sbestman. Ushering were KenjiAdachlofOreens- Page-Cartner f Engagement Announced ; Donnie and Gail Page of Forest Drive, Advance, announce the engagement of ; Iheir daughter, Jennifer Lee Poge lo Dougks Eric Cartner, son of Lawrence und 1 Betty Cartner of Crady Lane, Mocksvilie. '• The bride-elecl is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a ; bachelor’sdegreeinhumandcvclopmenlandfarailystudie.sfromthellniversity ; ; of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a director at Highland Child Develop- ; inent Center in Winston-Salem. ; . • The groom lo be is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and earned an ; ¿socialedegree in automotive technology fromGuilfordTechnical Community ; ; College. He is employed by Quality Oldsmobile, Cadillac and Suburu in Statesville, !>>; The wedding is planned for Sepl. 17 in Belhlchem United Methodist Church, '•C-Advance. fßause-White Couple Plans iSald Head Island Wedding Wendy Lynn Sause and Sleven Douglas White, boih of Chapel Hill, announce their engagement. The bride is the daughterofMr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall of Bermuda Run and Eric Sause of Atlanta, Ga. White's 'parenLsareMr.andMrs,RichardWhile ofMocksviiie. ' The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High School und the University . of North Carolina at Chariolte. She earned a master's degree in social work New Arrivals ■]' COSTNER Wes, Lori and Morgan Costner an- . nounce the birth of their second child, •: -a son and brother, Alexander Ryan, on Friday, July I al Foreyth Memorial •I Hospital, ; ' Alex weighed g lbs. 3 oz. and was 20and 1/2 inches long. ;• Maternal grandparcnls are Mr. and i; Mrs. Philip Pardue of Mocksvilie. IJ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Ir Mrs. Jimmy Costner of Greensboro, i; Matemal greai-giandfalher is Mr. Grady Nail of Mock.sville. "iHabitat Looking For Speaf^ers Habitat for Humanity of Davie County will hold a meeting for volun- '; teers inlerest in public speaking on Sunday,Aug.2lanSunday,Aug.28at 1 2’.30 p.m. at the board of education offices on Cheny Street, Mocksvilie. ■i Habitat Davie needs speakers to I represent Habitat for Humanity for an upcomingevenI.lheDayofPrayerand ' Action, on Sept. 18, as well as olher ; functions throughout the y ^ . The Day of Prayer and Action is a national Habitat for Humanity event " held in churches nationwide. Habitat f Pastor Nami^ The Rev. Jeffery Guy Pennington ;lhas accepted a call to First Baptist t ¡Church, Cooleemee, HeisanativeofKannopolisondis Va 1994 graduate of Southeastern Bap- : ;tist Theological Seminary with a mas- ' ;teis of divinity degree wilh languages. J : He and his wife, Suson are the •^parents of two sons, Andrew and i|.;Slephen, His Minisby began on Sun- ;^ y , Aug,7, boro, Richard Carwiic of Wilmington, Alan Chapman ofCoolecmcc, Jonathan Haltaway,MichaclHaitawayandJohn McCray, all of Mocksviile. Miss Amanda Mullis of Winslon- Salem was u flower giri. Miss Carrie Ciodfellcrof Winston- Salem kept the guest register. The bride is the daughterofMr. and Mrs. J.R. Hattaway ofMocksviiie. She is a graduate of Salem Academy and Ihc Universily of North Carolina al ChapelHlll.Sheiscoraplelingagradu- ate degree in speech pathology at UNC- Greensboru. The bridegioom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene Linville of Cool eemee. He is a graduate ofDavie High School and is corapleling a bacheloft degree in math education with a minor in coaching at Nonh Carolina Sute Universily. Fbllowingaweddingtrip,the couple will make Iheir home in Raleigh. « Mis. Brian Lee Linville ... was Klmberiy Ann Hattaway from UNC-Chapel Hill. She is em ployed as a ombudsman at Triangle J CouncilofGovemmenls'Area Agency on Aging. White is a graduate of Davie High School and UNC-Greensboro with a bacheloA degree in broadcasting and film production. He is an independent film maker. The wedding is plannedfor Ocl. Sal Village Chapel of Bald Head Island, S.C. PHIFER Dr. and Mrs. John T. Phifer of 203 Windsor Greene Drive, Monroe, have announced the birth of a son. John Braxton Phifer weighed 9 pounds, four ounces and measured 21 inches at binh. HewasbomJuly23at Carolina Medical Center, Charlotte. He has two sisters, Dana and Katherine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of the Farmington community. Davie is asking all Davie churehes to become involved. A mailing will be distributed next week. Churches interested in participU- ing should call Sandra Claike at 634- 6380. Habitat Davie's public relations/ fund raising committee will hold its monthly meeting onTuesday, Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. at the board of education. Those interested may attend. Graham Madison Has 90th Birthday Graham Madison of Winston-Sa lem, formerly of Davie County, was honored on his 90lh birthday Thurs day, Aug. 4 at the Coliseum K&W in Winston-Salem. Hosts were members of the Farm ington High School class of 1942. E X T R A F O O D L IO N L o w P r i c e s . USDA Inspected Beef Boneless Top Round L o n d o n B r o i l .E ^ v e r y d a y ! Laige Western |ij Cantaloupes Wi Tyson/Hol^ Fanns Grade A Whole - .Great For GrUllnj filOO%Pure [^Ofoond Beef Patito» . BoneleaakCenterCut L I F bA C ^ P » IUon [HoiOrMUd S w e e t J u ic y P e a c h e s /S w e e t J u ic y P lu m s / S u n b lu s h e d N e c ta rin e s Tasfy ; Yellow Còrn » RoUBwiM g« 1.29u> 3 « 2 9 i J b . • 5 9 ú > . K x tr a L o w P r ic t‘s ...p ;v c r y d a y uz.tellogg’s Mapiz C $ 0 9 9 :| I I, R o ast B eef. C o n B e e f ft ! P a s tra m i Cereal RoUSoDri Paper Towela 5 Oz. - tt. ChunkStarKiat Tuna Lunch Klta 6 Pack/5.5 Oz.V'8 CocktaU Juice 24 Ct.Crayola yona 1.99 Regularly $2.75 Caréelne Freí^^f.*Sfic¡¡ie.Ft« M u e n s te r jii nhA M A V We Reserve ifce Rl^t To Umlt Quantities. Ptlcesjlh this ad gocKl Wed., Aiig; lO thru'IÜe«., Aug. IB. 1994. ilet M in . Dew, 7 - I^ D Ie t 7-U)Pepsi Cola 9 9 « ital Pepsi. Diet ” *^Dw"fUp D4'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,1994V** B l a s t T o f e a t u r e M u s k ^ A m i C a r s [shine up ihat old cur. Mocksvillc wants you to show it off. AsapartcfDowntown Mocksvllle's "Blast From The Past” celebration, antique and classic cars will be dis played. For more information on how tosnteryour vehicle,contact the Down- tdiy'n Merchants Association at 634- 4Sj3 or write P.O. Box 353, Mocks viUe, NC 27028. T he day-long celebration begins at 1Ó; a.m. Saturday, Aug. 27 and will include local and regional enteilaln- mint, as well as look alike contests for the characters from "Mayberry." A karaoke contest will be held. ,,Thc Catalinas will perform from I - 3 jim . nnd Hany Deal & The Galaxies waiperformforastrectdancefrom 7- lffp.m. , .There will also be activities for Ihe children throughout the day. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s ' r i The Catalinas will perform Saturday aftemoon, Aug. 27 during Downtown Mociisville's ____________________"Blast From The Past;“ celebration._______________________'___________________ B o o k s A d d e d T o P u b l i c L i b r a r y ' s C o l i e c t k M i The following books have been added to the collection at the Davie County Public Library. Non-Fklkm Diplomacy by Henry Kissinger Bimbaum'sSpalnbyAknmbaMayes Bimbaum The Lille Shift; Lellenmm, Lena And Ihe Network Biillle For The Night by Bill Carter Biaclc Haies ami Time Warps; Elflslein's Outrageous Legacy by Kip S.'!(honK Bfmbttum 's irelam i by Stephen Birnbaum and Alexandra M ayes Biriibaum Heh) Z; Empow er Yourself, Your Co- Workers, Your Company by William C.jByham First Things Firsl; Time Management byStephenR. Covey Posiiire Plus; the Pracliciil PUm for Liking Yourself Belterby Joyce Broth- ere America; Who Really Pays The Taxes by Donald L.Baitlett My Life /n Spite o f Myseift by Roy Clark 01^ Songs In A New Cafe; Selected Essays by Robert James Waller Gfoepel Show Set .The gospel music group Gateway will hold its annual homecoming sing on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26 and 2^lbeFaim ingtonCom rounityCen- lec; Also appearing al Friday's show, which starts at7p.m., willbe Shine On, The Browns and Higher Power. The 4 р.ф. Saturday show will include Shine > ф , W illis Canada, The Burnettes, a^cied Heart and The Enteitainmenl dorapany. : Wealherpcrmilting,lheconccTtwill t^.held outside. Bring a lawn chair. (Jmcessions will be available, includ- a baibecucd chicken supper begin- t^hg at 5 p.m. Saturday. ;l A talent search will also be held on ^ i t ^ y , with the winner receiving 15 o f recording time and lOO cas- stttes and a spot on the Salutday night (tpgram from Crown Recording Stu- 4p . The search is open for solo, duet, t ^ or quaitels. Entiy fee is $75. Rhinestone Cowboy, An Autobiogra phy by Glen Campbell OiilsmarlingTtieFemaleFalCell;Tlw Firsl Weight-Conlrol Program De signed Sepciftcally For Women by Debra Waterhouse Master of The Came; Siet e Ross ami The Creation , o f Time IViirm'r by Connie Biuck My Lives by Roseannc Arnold Abduction; Human Em mnlers Wilh /IKfiubyJohn E. Mack The Cur Book by Jack Gillis The Book of Silk by Philippa Scoll Fiction Unconijuereii Countries by G eoff Ryman Winner Take All by Sean Ilanncry Shark Dialogue.^ by Kiana Davenport The Onmge Tree by Carlos Fuentes Three Bedrooms, On Corpse; An Au rora Teagarden Mystery by Charlaine Harris The Blue and Dhlant HHk by Judilh Saxlun My.wrhmi by Robert Charles Wilson Wildlife by James Patrick Kelly Criminal Conver.uilionby\iv'M\\mta A Way In The World hy V.S. Naipaul Wlldenu'ss by Roger Zelazny The Clillering Slraiiil by Judilh Lennox-Smith la o m rd Н иП у 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick honw. ;' 1624 sq. ft., screened poieh, y - fireplace, excellent cond., wooded lot in great ■ Mighborhood, in town. $99,000 tindaLMnard 704-634-3650 Special Purchase SOFA, CHAIR &LOVESEAT This WMk Only $ « Ц | | 9 5 All 3 Placu U m lM Suptìy M ocksville Furniture (y Appliance By Ruby II. M cBride Yndkin Valley Corrc.spomlcnt Tlw Yndkin Valley communily ex- lends sympathy in the dealh ofTnivis Riddle, who passed away last Sunday, July 31 al his luMue in Clemmons, lie WÍLS (he only bnithcrof T(Kjfs Kiddie. Travis lived for years on the Yadkin Valley Church Road, wherchis daugh ter Peggy now make.s her home. Emma Shut! Holes is a patient at Mendowbnx)k Manor in Clemmons after a fall, breaking her iiip. Ruby MeBridc visited Virginia Walker and Tmils and Hazel Riddle last Sunday evening. Bible School will be m Yadkin Val ley Aug. 15-19 for 6 years okl and under, and a youth revival will be held Earns Eagle Scout On June 29, Benjamin O’Rell Ses sions was awanled ihe E;tgle Seoul badge for scouting al a ceremony at Raven’s Knob Camp. He is a member of Тпюр 920 and will be a senior at WmKllwrry Forest School in Virginia in ihe fall. Me is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions of Advance and ihe gnnulson of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sessit>ns of Win ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Walker of Madison. Ga. Rep. Steve Neil flow a flag over the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. in Sessions' honor. for older ones with speaker, Tim * Whitehead, at 7:30 p.m. Hveryone is - invited. I’my for all the sick at home and in Ihe nursing homes. Toots Riddle is doing lietter after his surgery. Remember him in prayer. Myers Takes Course U.S. Navy Rcser\’es Lt. Commandei' Jimmy L. Myers of Advance coqif pleted Ihe ad vanced reserve course al Ihe Na val Chaplain's Sclumlatthe Na val luliicatiori and Training Center July 11-22 at Newp<irt, R.l. The school trained Myers to be a supervisory chaplain. He scrveswiihNav.il “ y®” Reserve Personnel MobilizatiunTea^'; ltX)7inCliarleston,.S.C. '■ Myersisihe formerpastorofGreer'i' Chapel and Mt. Carmel United Melh- ■; (xlist cliutehes of Davidson County,',; and hae has a spccial appointment fro^ii' the United Melluxlist Church as a me- T diator. An Advance lawyer, he is tiie son iSf" ' Ray Myers and Ihc late Mattie Lou ■ Laird Myers of Advance. MORI Л1 \ о к о л т f irjSUHA Drawing Dead by Pete Hautman The.KSimteLmgBone.sbyCwenMyn M. Parker CilyofWidowsby Loren D. nstleman The Men and ihe Girls by Joanna Trollope Walking Shadow by Robert B. Parker r (i/rfif S/unii by Jeanne Wil liams While Shark by Peter Benchley Nalund Causes by Michael Palmer Dangerous Desires by Peter Wells neBackyanlTrì/vbyNàlB.ShuInm Smulay's CInldren by Ingma Bergman Tlie Judas Pooi by George Owens C/nmra/f/■.Viimraerby John E. Keegan TheSeriient's Gift by Helen Elaine Lee Save with Nationwide!} Home & Gir Discount! Insure both your home ond cor with Nationwide, and get a special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND another money-saving discount on your aulo insurance. Call today. Í OGillAnAj,4'nlClos.-TuV)uAl 1 800-7Se-CARE NATIONWIDE INSURANCENattonwMt № on your ttd* 18 I) » " H O W A R D P ^ * R E A L T Y ( 7 М ) 6 Э 4 > а б Э в ( 9 1 0 ) 9 0 8 ^ 4 6 8 3»S.SdUM ySt(C(«w601*64)M oitovi>eiNC27an О О и К т М Ш а у - М ! « » « S « a d v » .t SuM lvbyA r^^ Off Mining dead - 2560 Sq. Ft. homi with im to 6 tMdroomi. Q r«l lic m t tor large lamlly or poasibla day caia or oltlcas. N0,000.Also avallabla • 4000' nwlal building wilh good Incoma • 1179,000 lot package. CALLCOttWC Countiyalda • Advanca • Lovaly bnck 2-itaiy homa w/hill Daumant and larga walk-up attic. Faaturas 4 BR, 3 in baltia (2 maitar badnoms) 2 firaplacas and much mora on larga k)t. CAU CONNIE For Datalla. .Farminoton ArM • 3 BR, 2 BAbrick/vinyl rancher, fuK bsmt. paniaily (Inlshed. 2 FP. H/P. laroe master suite, whiripool. Jennaire. situated on 9.387 AC • built in 1091. t1H.«00 CALL JANE K I CMt UKfngton Rd. • 3 BR. 21/2 bath brick ranch with full basamenl. Condition excellent • very nice iandscapina. Printing business in basefTM^17,800 CALL KEN Hoapttal StTMl Eattnalen >380.2 Bath honw with full basement • open floor ptan, fireplace, immacutati. tM,9M CAU CONNIE P U B L I C N O T I C E S _________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11.1994 - D5СТ.А««Пт 8 ПЯ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore The Clork 94-SP-30 In The Mailer 01 The Foreclosure 01A Conlraol To Sale And Purchase Real Estate Executed By And Between: James M tt* Woodring And Angela P. Wagoner. Qrahlor and Sleven R. Veslal And Wile, Sandra F. Vestal Oaled August 3, 1B93 and Recorded In Ihe Oavie Counly Public Registry, by Lori I. Hamiilon, Tnislee. < NOTICE OF SALE ¡> WHEREAS, JAMES MACK WObDRINQANDANQELAP.WAQONER did on the 3rd day o( August, 1993. exoculo a teontracl to Sale and Purchase Real El^te conveying certain properties here- Intfler described lo Ihe undersigned Tiintee. which Contract to Sale and Pur- cM w Real Estate was recorded in Booli im : Page 697. Office of Ihe Register ol D « ^ ol Davie Counly on the 3rd day of AiJwst, 1993. and ; . WHEREAS, default having been under Ihe terms of said Contract lo S M and Purchase Real Eslaie; • NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In said Contract lo|Sale and Purchase Real Es- latei and puKuant to Findinge ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County dated IheSfldayolJuly, 1994,andlncompllance with the provlsionsol N.C.Q.S. Section 45- 21. )6A,etseq., the undersigned Tnislee will on the I7lh day ol August, 19S4 AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M. AT THE DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, olfer lor sale Ihe fol- kiwlng deictibed parcel ol real property k»aled In Farmington Township. Davie County. North Carolina: BEGINNINQ at a point, a new pin Ironjtacomer lor Hepler Bros. Dairy. Inc.. DB.'9S, PO. 106. and being the Northeast djM r of the within described tract; thence wMt'Ihe sakt Hepler line Soulh OS deg. 00 mtn. 00 sec. West 4S1.14 leet to a new pin Irqnakmgthe property line oIC.W.Eubenks. DB. 100. PQ. 672. and being the Southeast comet ol me wWilndescrtbed tract; thence wlh the saMEubenks line North 66 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. Wesl684.40leet 10 an existing pin akjng the property line ol C.D. McLain, o a 115, PQ. 426, and being a Southwest comet lor Ihe within described tract; thence with ttie sakt McUin line the toiowing a lls and dislances; North 2S d ^ . 29 mln. 37 sec. Wesl 141.24 leet lo a wfiUe oak tree at tha Southem edge of an 8 loot dirt (arm road and North 03 deg. SS m|n.'47 sec. East 20 feefto a new pin iron along the bank ol a Cedar Creek al Ihe pnperty Ilna lor R.M. Hanes. DB.10S.PQ. 4^:thenca Ihrough moraorletsthamkldie of said Cedar Creak and with iha said Hinaa ima North 03 deg. SS mln. 47 sec. East 354.94 leal to a point at or near tha middia ol said Cedar Craelt. a comer lor C.(..^ndrix. DB. 4. PQ. 53, and being tho Northwest comer for tha within described IracsihencewithlhesaldHendrlxlinelhe lolowing calls and distances: South 65 d ^;oo min. 00 sec. East 912.94 feet TO • ; THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE- Qil^lNQ. containing 10.671 acres, more oi'.iaea. as appeara Irom a sunrey dated Aiii^st 2,1993 by Qaorge Robert Slone. BL3.; This conveyance Includes a per- paU^ non-exclusive easement lor pur- p m t ol kigreae. egress and regress over andXipon tha lolkiwing described parcels: : : TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a point Ih* Southwest comer ol Lot «4 as appears Irani aald plat ol tha Hendrfx heire praparty iaodtdadin Dead Book 52. page274,Davle Ciunly Registry, and extending a wklth of M laal along tha Southern property Una ol aakt ne t to SR 1636 (Milling Road, Iw- mady known aa Mud Mill R u i« a wWth ol 25 laat on saki Road, and a utmy aaaa- maHt area lor tha installatkxi ol utHWas, mdudhg watar, sewer, cabta taiavMon. tatlphona and elactrtcal powar linaa. Sea Daad Book 149, Page 156. : TRACT 2: A perpalual non-axchi- si\9 aaaemant ol ingrau, agraaa and re grets, a width ol 25 leal, beginning at the aotitheaat comaf ot Lot f4A m tha dMslon oljha Hendrix heira pnparty u appaara trom a plat thafaol raconM In Plat Book 52 page 274. Davia County Registry, and extending in an aaatartydUacUonakxig tha cotmwnproparty Una olHaptaiBioa. Dairy. Ini and Lot (3 aa appaara Irom aakl plat a difance ol 17 chaina more or lasa to a point In Ihe wettam propafty lina ol Lot «4 ui^)paai« fram aakt ptatawkHhol25 leet. an)l a utility aasamant 10 It. In width akmg tha south boundary ol said aasemni araa fotlhalnslallatk)noluliliat.inckidlng water. sa|wr,cat)latelavlskjn,telephoneandeiec- trkjal power llnea. Sea DS. 148. PQ. 15«. . For lurthar reference, aee Deed B (^ 169, Page 167, Davla Counly Regis- tty;■ 1’ TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon con- nnM on ol Die Court. Tha hlghaat bidder wWba required 10 depoalttenpercent(10%) ol Itia llrst $1.000.00 bki and live percent (5%) ol such amount bki In excess ol $1)000.00 CONDITIONS OF SALE: TIW sale w iba mada subject 101994 Oavie Counly valorem taxes and any prk>r taxes and Ha;». I ; This Ihe 27lh day ol July, 1994. ;. LORI I. HAMILTON, TRUSTEE ■i , P.O. BOX 256 > MOCKSVILLE. NO 27026 Telephone: 704-634-1136 'I 6-4-2tn C A S H nUO FOR ANTtOUES, PARTIAL OR WHOU ESTATES, I'PR U C TA BU S, OLD METAL 'irOYS, АМТЮиВ niRNinjRE $ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified os Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Ollie Pearl Brannon Holleman, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons having cinlrns against said Estate lo present them to №e undersigned on or belore the 26th day ot October, 1994. being Шгее monlhs from the lirst day o l publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recov- oiy. All persons indebted to said Eslate will pfease make immediate payment to (he undersigned. This the 26th day ol July. 1994. Vernon C. Holleman. 113 Sedalia Road, Gibsonville, NC 27249, Executor ol Ihe Estateof Ollie Pearl Brannon Holleman, deceased. 7-28-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Artelia Hutchins Bailey аМ а/ Eliza Artelia Bailey, deceased, lateof Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Bth day ol October, 1994. be ing three monlhs from the first day ot pub lication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July. 1994. Robert Monroe Bailey, 721 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Lewisville, NC 27023, Executor of the Estate of Artelia Hutchins Bailey. 7-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe EstateofKennethArthurHowell,deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said Eslate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day ol Octo ber, 1994. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estale wili please maite immediate payment to the undersigned.TW8ihe28thdayof July. 1994. Dorothy T. Howell. Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth Arthur-Howell. de ceased. Hall. Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 7-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Alma Alberta Latham White, deceased. tale ot Oavie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said Estate to prosent them to the undersigned on or before the lllh day of November, 1994. said date being at least three months from the date of first publtoation of this nolice, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons in(tebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- s^ined. This lllh day ol August, 1994, the same being the lirst publication date. Samuel Leon White, Rl. 8. Box 411. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Alma Aiberta Latham While, de ceased. 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qutiified as Admlnlslrator. СТА ol the Estate ol Wilburn E. Newsome, (also known as Wübum Emest Newsome. Wilbum Newsome) late ol KemersviHe. Forsyth County. Nortti Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporatk>ns having cWms against the estate of saU decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84. Wtnston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or before the 4th day ol November. 1994. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said eslate will please make immecfiate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day of August, 1994. WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. N.A.. AOMINISTRATOR. СТА OF THE ESTATE OF WILBURN E. NEWSOME WOMBLE CARLYLE SANORIDGE&RiCE Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 270128-4-4tn INVITATION TO BIDDERS Davie County Is soliciting bids lor a Telecommunications System to serve the needs of the Departments of Health and Social Services. Bid specifications can be oblainedallheCountyAdmlnistratk^n Build ing, County Managers Olftoe. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. Bids specill- cations may be obtained in person or by calling Ihe County ManagersOffice at704- 634*5513.Bkl8 will be received and opened at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 31, 1994 and the system Is to be InstaUed no later than Friday. October 7.1994. A bid- dersconference wlHbeheMai 9;00a.m. on Friday. August 19,1994. All vendors desir ing lo submit a bid on sakJ system should be represented at the conference. The bUders conference will be heki at the De partment of Health on Hospital Street in Mocksville.andthebidopening will be held in the second floor conlerence room ol the County Admlnistratk>n Buikling. All'bkls must be accompanied by a 5% (five per cent) bki deposit In the form of a certified bank check payable lo Davie Counly or a bki bond. i 8-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIE COUNTY | EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ! Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslaie of Lloyd Arthur Johnson (a/k/a Lloyd A. Johnson), deceased, of Advance, Davie County North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsl thie estate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned al P.O. Drawer 25008. Winslon-Salem. North Carolina 27114- 500B, on or before the 28 day of October. 1994. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said eslole will pleaso make immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This Ihe 28lh day of July, 1994. Florence D. Johnson, Executrix c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros. P,A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 7-28-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE i Having qualified as Executrix of thé Estateof DorothyOrrellChaplin. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Eslate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 281h day of Octo ber, 1994. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estale will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned, j This Ihe 28lh day of July. 1994. Elizabeth Jane C. Holder, 449 Hillcrest Drive. Advance, N.C. 27006. Ex ecutrix ol the Estate of Dorothy Orrell Chaplin, deceased. Marlin Van Hoy & Smith P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 7-28-41П NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ofthe Estate of Peggy Gough Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, NorthCarolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them lo ihe under signed on or before Ihe 28th day of Oclo- ber, 1994,being three monthslrom the lirsl day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said Eslate will please make immediate paymeni lo the under signed. This the 28th day of July. 1994. Christie J. Lipscomb. Rt. 8. Box 289. Mocksville. NC 27028. Eiteculrix qf the Estate of peggy Gough Jones. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. AttomeyP.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 ) 7-28-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE ' Having qualified as Admlnlslraloj СТА ol the Estate ol Roger Martirj McClamrock. deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl saki Estale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 28lh day ol October, 1994, be ing three monlhs Irom the llrst day ol pub- llcaSon,orlhbnollcewlllbepieadedlnber ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakt Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TWa tha 26th day ol July. 1994.Everett Gray McClamrock Jr.. 241 Whitaker Road. Mocksville. NC 27026, Administrator СТА ol the Estate of Roger Martin McClamrock. deceased., 7-26-4ln IWRTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaillied as Exacutora Ы tha Estate of MiUred Blackwekler Jones, de ceased. lata ol Davie County, North Caro- Bna. this la lo notify all persons having claims against saki Estale to preaent them to tha undersigned on or belore tha tllli dayolNovamber, 1994,salddalabalngat least three months from the data ol Urtl pubilcalton of this noUce, or this notk* wUI ba ptaaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate win pleasa' make immediate paymeni to Ibe under signed. This 11th day ol August. 1994, tha aama being the lirsl риЫкяикл dale. Cart DavU Jones, RL 7. Box 560-B, Mocksville, NC 27028, and Franklin Cal Jonae, P.O. Box763, QatHnburg. 7N3773e. Co-Executors of the Estate ol MIMred' Blackwelder Jones, deceased. . e-l1-4tn,; NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of theEstate of Shown RobertMuliens.deceased, lale ol Davie County. NorthCarolina. this la! lo nolily all persons havinecialmsegalnsr said Eslate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 11th day oINovem- i ber. 1994. said data being at least three | monlhs Irom the data ol lirsl publkatton ol ( ' this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in r bar ol Iheir recovery. AO persons indebted • losaklEslalewlllplaasa make Immediate i paymeni to the undersigned.This 11th day ol August, 1994, the' same being the lirat publkatlon date, ShelleyMullens,Rt.1.Box129.Nauvoo, < illinois 62354, ExeoutrU ol the Esute ol. Shawn Robert Mullens.Wade H. Leonard! Attomey Al Law 34 Town Square Mocksviile.NC 27028 Yard Sales 3 FAMILIES; SATUHDAY, B am- 1pm. 31 Davis Slreei, Mocksville. Boys clolhos size 3T-7, Oskosh, Dockers, London Fog. more. Jr.. & women's clothes, girls clothes 4-6. mens clothes 28 & up. Baby Items, comforters, bedspreads, pillow sham s, bed skirts - king size, double. Lit Suzuki 4-Wheefer with new rechargable battery. Lots of toys. Rain dale ■ lollowing Saturday.__________ 3 FAMILY BASEMENT sale: Fri., Aug. 12, eam-Bpm; Sat., Aug. 13. 8am-3pm. Avon, household Items, childrens and adull clothes, dried Iruit, canned vegetables, bake goods, TV, many more items reduced. Take i-40 lo 801 North, turn right go aboul 2 miles up 801, turn lelt at Wood Lane, watch lot signs.______________________________ 3 FAMILY SALE: Aug. 13, Pine Ridge Road across Irom Tatum's TreeFarm. 8 a.m. untIL____________ 330 GWYN STREET: Fri. & Sat., 7 until. Boys & girls clothes, toys, crafts, tools, etc.___________________ 4 FAMILIES: SAT., Aug. 13. 8am- 2pm, 169 Gun Club Road oft 158. Lots to choose Irom: Vaccums. new Avon, clothes - adull lo children. Odds 8i ends.________________ BIG BIG SALE - 4 FamiliesI Frl., 12lh & Sat., 13th. 801 Soulh, from Hwy. 64 1.25 miles. Lots ol Ihings lo sell. Household Items, riding mower, clothes, lots more._________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 8 a.m. until. Dogwood Trailer Park oil Hwy. 158. Advance._______________ SAT., AUQ, 13, Cenler Community Shelter across 1-40 on 64. Glassware, all kinds ol Hems. SATURDAY. 7 a.m. until. 64 West. Godbey Road. Signs.______________ SATURDAY, AUG. 13, 7am-4pm. on Broadway Road oH Pine Ridge oul of Cooleem ee. Old glassware, blue jars, books, tables, wooden radios, test equipment Irom 1920's, work bench, wood stove, clothes, dishes, household items, lirewood and sawed rough lumber.__________ SATURDAY, AUG, 13, 9am-3pm. 64 to 901 to Hayes Road. Tools, clothes, misc. Items. Also, oH while wedding dress, size 14 wilh trane. Never been worn. Paid $500, will neq,_______________________________ SATURDAY, AUG. 13, 9am-4pm. Liberty United Methodist (Dhurch oH Hwy. 601 and Gladstone Road. Baby items, golf clubs, toys, watertieds ■ 1 king & 2 super singles, clothes for babies, children & adults, Singer sewing machine, bar slools, goumiet chopping block with rack, sofa & chair, and much more.______________________________ SATURDAY, AUG. 13, Lakewood Village, 601 Soulh._________________ USED APPUANCES > PARTS W ashers * Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville 492-2201 FREE CHOW MIXED PUPPIES; 4.5 monlhs old. Male. 998-5535. FREE TO GOOD homel 1.5 plus year female Fox-Terrier mix, 16 lbs, spayed. 492-7868._________________ GOT TICK PROBLEMS? Happy Jack Enduracide Is the solution. Kills ticks & lleas genetically Immune lo older formulas. Biodegradeable. Available OTC Davie Fanil Service. 634-5021. HUMANE SOCIETY; Female English Setter, approximalely 8 monlhs old. Adoption fee $40 Includes vet visit, spaying and lirst shols. 998-6321. Apartm ents BEDROOM: Gentleman, sober, quite. Private entrance, TV, felriqefatof, microwave, 634-7917. IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading from bedroom to balcony or palTo. Wo pay m ost ol Ihe utilities. We also ,-)have excellent 2 bedroom apartments or fully lumlshed studios. P ool, basltelbail court, children's play area. Northwood Apartmenls. 6M -4141._____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer connections. High energy elflcient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No w as kitchen7balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dm g ireel Rents stait at $226 (or a one- bedroom, $244 tor a two-bednMm. Our Apartm ents SMALL 1-BR APT. suitable lof single person or couple. All ulilitie^ and appliances lumlshed. $390 pap, month plus deposit. Please call' alter 5 p.m. 998-3429. Appliances FOR SALE; G.E, electric stove, bown, $85.634-5136,______________ KENMORE REFRIGERATOR lor', sale. 19.2 cubic It. with Ice maker.' Excellent condition. 910-998-4605. •: Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONOO; Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleeps 4, cable, phne W/D & pool. 1375 per week. 910-791-5788, leave' m essage._________________________^ ■ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: For Rein, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072. or 634-1445. B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y FOR RENT: CSTABUSNED equipped for two'- ' carpet, new | ' perm onth.r C a r d O f T h a n k s HALLOMAN The family , ol the late Hubettl.' Halloman acknowledges with":' grateful appredatkm evet^” expression of sympathy extended them during the death of tt one. May God bless you. their loved The lamlly, 3 YEAR OLD MARE APHA (or sale. $700.998-4716______________ AKC BOXER PUPS, beautiful maridngs, white, brindia and lawn. $250 each. 910-998-3164. AKC IMN. DACHSHUND: Black & tan male, 11 months. $100. 492- 7662.___________________• C O a iE MIX PUPPV, female. Humane Society adoptkm fee $40 Includes spaying, shots, trip to vet, 634-9740, leave m essage. efiicient, carpeted, „ trost free relrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry lacllities and a playground. For more Information, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handkap accessible._________________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will lake pride in their homo, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel II you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, lipped with Irost-free ' irators, range, and outskle storage areas. We also offer laundry lacllities and a playground. Located In Mocksville, For more infonnation, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handkap accessible.______________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in tfieir home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR, Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, lipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, diver connecthins, private outskle storage areas, and playground. For more Infomiation, plewte cail 704- 634-0226. Equal housing --------- - .Iv. Hand№ap accessible. SPENCER The family of the late Wllllam -Biir Spencer wouU Uke to express their grateful appreciatkin for th e'. kindness arid sympathy extended', to them during the Illness and death, ol their b e l o ^ husband a n d ' father. The beautiful fkiwers and food offerings were d eep ty. appreciated. № y God richly bless, each of you is our prayer. Mrs. William Spencer Л family'- ALMOST H O IK CHILDCARE!' 5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First S' Second shift or by the how ,. Pem ianent or temporary care; available lor Inlants -1 2 year oMs. Hwy. 84 - 601 By-Pass near - Ingersoll. 634-2529 or 634-7S2S).' Debra Stanley, owner._____________ CUDDLEYCARE DAYCARE: Now- taking applkjations for chikl-care,. ag es 3 - 8 4 year olds. 634-5640. ' ■ HAVE 2 OPENMOS In my home.', Also will keep moming and afternoon school chikiren. 492-'' 5427.901 -6 4 W est.______________ MOTHER OF 2 Will watch chiklreri ’ full or part-time ft on weekends'.- Mocksvllle School district. 1st A ' 2nd shifts. 996-5257.________________ REGISTERED OAVCAIIE H A t- openings on all three shifts. No weekends. CaU for more informatkm. 996-9537. FOR SAU; NIW 12-inch aingto flat bottom plow; also, 16 ft ktw hoy trailer, 704-492-7601. 8-11-41J D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. Ч , 1W4 J N E X E B M S W i B Р В О П Т Ш Х Hom es For Rent 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. Hillsdale area. $250 month. Reletences and deposit required. 910-998-4605. 2 BEDROOM BRICK house lurnlshed. $400 monthly. Water lumlshed. 634-1218._______________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, nice fenced yard. 492-7668. Homes For Sale LAKE LOOK OUT COTTAGE; Call Evelyn Haynes, 910-998-0878 or Century 21/Lilostylea 910-940- Lots For Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 2100. Land For Sale BY OWNER: 7 Acre wooded tract on 92 acre lake with 635 feet ol beautllul lake frontage. No Creek Road. Must se e to appreciate. $60,000. Call lor details 634-4966 alter 6 p.m. Lawn Care AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny W yatt-998-4732 C k M SERVICES: W e provide all types ol lawn senik», mowing lawns. trimming shnibt»™ , cleaning lots. 704-634-5796. FREE ESTIMATES. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Reasonable Rates Free Estimates 492-2884 _os! & Foiind RO O FIIIS New & Okl Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 i l - a t M 5 7 1 NIW ANDUMD o m c i р м и п и м ★ Sitfes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files ---------r --------------------------------R i w M w i i c e р м п г а м Ite N. МЫП Stfibwy. NC P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g R m lrW brtc • D a m ^ Wall« & С«Шг>о«• RspI«» Brokwi WbKtows «iwtora EMwtor ЯиШмтШ/. ConmM W РВЕКЕШ ПМ АЛШ TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE Puts AvaUibit Most MikM S I N K FARMEQUmNEIIT OM H W .APiM fM lM , Lnlnglon,NC , 1400-25M 113 I ar704-7ST>513t 1 ACRE LOT lor mobile lor rent on Howardtown Road. 910-998-4755. M iscellaneous READY TO MOVE INI 2-BR apartment upstairs. $450 monthly. Lights, water, heat lurnlshed. 634- 1218. SI.OO-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYI New, all natural dietary supplement lets you lose weight without diet or exercise. Satislaction Is 100% guaranteed. THE HERBAL ENERGIZER available at Foster- Rauch Drug Co., 643 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile. 634-2141.__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wiil Deliver _____________998-6000_____________ FOR SALE: Blue Berries, Black Berries, & Grapes. Yadkin Berry Patch, old 421, 5 miles easl ol Yadklnvllle. Call 910-961-6607 lot crop report and operating hours. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON; Electronic device controls lleas In the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst ol light lleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 'i 634-5i321. Mobile Homes/Sale LOST: BULOVA WATCH, oval faced with gokl chain tink band. 2437.______________________________ COtT: SANTA QERTRUOIS ' CALF, weighs approximately 150- . 200lb8.7M -B 58-8155. . . ■ ioS T : TABBY CAT, answers to C^abbvT. North Main Street area - hear B.C. Brock Bklg. Call Hank ■ Van Hoy, 634-3772._______________ : LOST: TRI-COLOR BEAQLE, • lem aie. Last seen wearing red : collar. OW Mill Fann - Yadkin River ■ Area. REWARD. 910-764-4079 OR : 910-716-3667. К A Q SALVAGE: 50 Ib. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 ib. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4'x8'x7/16" waler board, $8.95 ea.; 12-x6' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light fixtures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers. $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass roofing shingles. $12.95/sq. 25.000 sq. ft. metal bldg. for sale. 14" steel I- beams. Steel bar joist 25’. 35' & 40'. Buffalo Iron Worker. $2,000. 8 It. tall metal shelving $25/sec. KAQ SALVAO E Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.). 1st business on W est bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. K lU S FLEASt Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pets, home & yard. GUARANTEED effectlvel Available at Mocksviile Automotive, 884 S. Main St.___________________________ PREENOINEERED METAL BLDG. Dealers needed by National Supplier. 30x40x10 $4,909, 40x72x12 $9,037, and 50x100x12 $13,998 FOB Factory. N. American Steel 1-800-848-2988._____________ SATTELITE DISH For Sale: 4- Meter fiberglass with ail electronic remote. 492-7495. •N O RENT* Or house payments alter 4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly payments ol $198.82 each. Call 70Í633-1773. 14X80, CENTER KITCHEN with island. Hurryl Free washer & dryer. Call Louis, 704-52B-45t6.__________ A GOOD BUY! Setup In nice family pari<. Low down payment ol 14 wide home. Call Betty, 704-528- 4516.______________________________ A PLUS BUYI Extra's include vinyl exterior, beautiful upgrade сафе1, deluxe light cabinets. Close out pricel CairBetty, 704-528-4516. BIG FOUR BEDROOM. Low, low Drices. Large living room. Call Debbie, 704-528-4517._____________ GOOD CREDIT CAN get your In в 5%. Call G ene, 704-528-4516. HELPI SAVE MARY'S credil. Piease lake over her mobile home loan. Call 704-633-1722.___________ LAND a HOME, No equity, small lee and m ove In. Call 704-633- 1107.______________________________ LARGE SELECTION OF used hom es. Priced Irom $1.000 to $6.000. Ph.704-528-9449. LEFT IN LAYAWAYt New 3 bedroom. 2 bath home must go. Call Debbie 704-528-4516. B urkig ScTMp 6oU GoM& Silver Coins Roiex Watches P ty tn g C ish OoflTs Hm JnM lift сш и том D o n n i e W a l l e r C u a t o m C d r i a e t S h o p * йвтомкпд * Frw EttifflalM *« 25 YMft Esportine«* fLABB Y ’S ÍQQÜ fL Q Q t S E B Y IQ ñ Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owntr: Lany McClennty 129 Lakawood Drive 7 0 4 - в 3 4 < 1 7 2 1 C A S H For Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO AFPUCATION FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $9SMon.• $25,000 (or $239/Mon. ( •$40,000 for $Зв2Моп. RxKlRalM 8004694957 s t m i i a n w s i a r p t C l e a n in g | 7 0 4 ) 4 а а - а а 4 5 * CarpMAUptMMsiy ClHning * Home*. ButlnMMS AChmchM * Water Dtfflagt ExtradkjnSwvk» * OvfrlSYMnExpeitence * EBEEEtUmatN ABANDONED NEW HOME; Oakwood Homes. 910-767-7151. MANAGER'S SPECIALt NEW Oakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Your choice only $169 per month. We linance Oakwood Homes. 910-767- 7151.______________________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Winston- Salem. First time home buyer program. Call 910-767-7151. OWNER DESPERATE TO sell 1964 Oakwood 14 wide. 2-BR. only $6997. Hurry, won't last long. 910- 767-7151. LIQUIDATION SALE on all 94 models. Save thousands by helping us make room lor the 95's. Ph. 704-528-9449._____________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quicki Custom built 14x80. hot tub wilh jacuzzi. Deluxe, appliance pkg. and many other extras. Take over payments oi $245.66 wilh $1620 down. Easy financing. Cali 704- 633-1107.__________________________ NEW HOME, ONLY 3 years on note. About 2 payments down. 3- BR, 2-BA. home. Cali Debbie, 704- 528-4516.__________________________ NICE FIREPLACE MODEL, Oak Ranch look, country blue colors. Must seel Payments under $199. Call Betty, 704-528-4516.__________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my crediti I need som eone to take over my mobile home loan. Call 704-639- 1808 ask for Cindy.________________ REPO OUTLETI Like new condition. Low downpayments. We financel Ph. 704-528-9449. SACRIFICE DISPLAY SALE. Just under 2,000 sq. II. Reduced drasllcallyl Ph. 704-528-9449. SHOW MODEL HOMEI 14x80 custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, sliding door. Many extras. Assume loan. 704- 633-1107.__________________________ SPECIAL ORDER REPOt Low down payment, low monthly payment. Call Louis now, 704-528- 4516.______________________________ STOP PAYING RENT todayl Alter 10 years renting, you could have purchased 2 new hom es In cash. Call Gene, 704-528-4516. TWO BEDROOM, UNIQUE front kitchen. Financing available. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.______________ USED HOMES AS low a s $1,995. Call Betty, 704-528-4516.__________ YESt I DO have 4 bedroom doublewldes & 4 bedroom singlewides. P.S. They are on speclall Call G ene, 704-528-4516. 'SS FLEETWOOD 14X70 on 1.5 acre private lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12x45 deck. Hank Lesser Road. 284-4825.___________________ '92 3-BR, 2 full baths. C/A. located Deer Run. Good deal, EC. 634- 5806. BitUniWixk IStpdeSyiltmi Hauling TuneWtie Rl.4,Box419«Mock(ylll* 704-284-2826 8Ш81МГ (BobM) Track UMdwWnk tLoliClMrtd 366 Davie Academy Rd. • Mocksviile, NC 27028 г (704)492-2707 * HOURS: Mon-Fri SJO - вЛО pm • SH ftOO ш - 6:00 < HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERn'IMBERLANP. CALL: 704-8784784 •'Л f t 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 SUtesviUeiNC 28677 '94 14X70 OAKWOOD custom built homel Low down payment. Paid lor In lour years. 704-633- 1773. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted, responsible party» to make low monthly payments on piano. S ee locally. Call; 1-800-327- 3345.______________________________ PIANO FOR SALE NO tl^ONEY DOWNI Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console Plano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. PIANO TUNING Repairing »Rebuilding Seir-piayers. Sales & Service W allace Barford _____________998-2789_____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord Office Spaces TEMPORARY O FnC E SPACE In Mocksviile available now through December 31sl. 634-2370. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience.' 919-998-6179._____________________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Salea - Service - Supplies __________704-284-2577___________ FREE MOW A TRIMI Up to 1 acres with each home exterior pressure cleaned thni July. Also clean and waterprool decks, concrete and patios. Free estim ates. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. 704-284- 4277. LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, tree estimates._______________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248__________^ MASON ELECTRIC ...... New installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/lce changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.________________^ OSBORNE ELECTRIC : 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne _____________634-3398_____________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs -1 Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment . 679 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-0281 RtCKIMILLER Grading. Bushhogging. Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. _____________998-0846 TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING': Carolina Training Center • 155 Hwy. 68 South ; Kemersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 ! TUTORING ~ CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutOr elementary & middle school students In English & Math In n ^ home Summer & Fall. A ccess to computer S H ooted On Phonic«, M p with Science Fair Project». Cali Joan Qallagher, 284-4728. •: VCR CLEANING t Vogler’s TV Sanrice. Advance. 8172.____________________________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or ottk». Reasonable ratei. References. 998-2907. L i i m i i J i A i i m i ' J. VWmAKER^yiNGCQ. g70«.w<iw acTO|,«ia^TÌMÌ> R o n n ie J o n e sPLUMBINGNew Houses, Л Kitchen Remodeling ^ N^.Ue«IM 11771 (910)998-7206 \o 1 lm i’ 4 r i ;i| iiii“ \(i M iii i' r ; i i i i l i i i u Professional Services Professionai installation Excellent Quality Products A • (I lI A L m lV lN iM tW S ^ V n m S iD m c iC o . : Yinvl Makis Great Trim Far Britk Hamesl • ■ Installers witit up to 10 years experience . Lifetime warranty on vinyl siding • Lifetime limited warranty on windows • Very competitive price lo local vinyl siding companies • Free Estimate - No obligation i -CHECKOURPRKISBEFOREHAVtNGVtNYLINSTALlEDANDSAVE-: Financial A ssistance Inform ation Available '■ (704) 634-1762 Future officc locAilon • 107 Depot Si. Mocksviile ! Owned & OpcMled by: Joseph A Touloup £lchi5on Hoechst Celanese HOEGHST CELilllESE, A World Class Producer of polyester yarns, has future openings for: PROIHIGtiON OPERATORS Openings will exist at the Salisbury, North Carolina location. Our team based environment reflects our commitment to values regartfng performance, people and process. We are a Fottune 100 company and we offer ' ♦ a starting wage of $10,28 per hour, with the opportunity for increased pay. ^ ♦ a benefits package that includes; health and dental care, a retirement plan, ) a disability plan, profit sharing and a generous holiday and vacation package; > • ♦ an opportunity to achieve manufacturing excellence by teaming up to be the ' wortd'sbest, 1 If your talents are not being fully utilized; you are Intere&ted In working for one of America's most admired companies; and you have 9 good work record and willingness to work twelve hour rotating shifts, the Employment Security Commission will accept your applicatton at the Hoechst Celanese Employee Recreatk>n Club k3cated on the plant premises on the fblkming date. TIMES; 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday Augiwt 12,1994 A p p U c M o n a w l l l b » a e e i p l B d o n t h » h o w l n g n u p $ . | r _________________An Equal Opportunity Employer H f lf tc h t t ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdiiy, Aii(>. 11,1994 - J>7 e L A S S I F l E D S п ш й ц р ц п и н ц и ц И Ц Д Т Е А В Т В АНАМА CRUISEI 5 days/ 4 ihts, underbooked! Must selll 79/ couple. Limited tickets. 407- 767-020B ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat. 9ann- 10pm. _______________________ SEPT. 3-4; Lori Morgan, Alabama Theater, Myrtle Beach, S.C. S110 dbl. SEPT. 30: Oollywood, Dixie . Stampede, 3 days, 2 nights, $205 dbl. OCT 7-9: Dollywood, Reniro Valley, $235 dbl. OCT. 11-13: Dollywood, call tor details. NOV. 12:1 day shopping In Pigeon Forge, Tn. $35. Call Helen Bailev-Davis. 998-4338. ■sa PLYMOUTH HORIZON; 57,000 miles, $2,500.634-0711 aHer 6 pm. ‘•7 CHEVY CAVALEIR: Lots ol miles. Great condition. $2,000. Karl O sbom e, 634-3398._______________ 'S9 FORD RANQER XLT Supercab V-6 aulo and air, VGC, make oiler. 634-1096.__________________________ '90 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4-door, excellent condition. 998-6038. $8750. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 V7. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ 7 2 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON: Runs good, make good work car. $500. 284- 4095._______________________. ■80 DATSUN B-210. $500 or best oiler. 998-4716.____________________ '81 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Truck, PS, PB, air, aulo. Good condition. $3,300 FIRM. 998- 2972. WANTED TO BUY; Sianding timer, top dollar paid. 704-857-7031. WANTED: LAND TO lease lor Deer Hunting. Call Gary Gibson, 704-858-6320 in Lexington. Em ploym ent ASAP NEEDED: A reliable person who loves children lo k eep my two sons in my home lour days a week. 634-7343 alter 5 p.m. MAINTENANCE PERSON nseded (or campground. MaintenancB experisnce helpful, knowledge of large mowers, tractors, plumbing ' repair, some electrical and knowledge in grounds keeping and vehicle repair. Apply al: Thousand Trails , Campground. Hwy 64, iust across the Yadkin - River Bridge, between Lexington and Mocksville. • I I COOKSfor Day or E w ^ Shiftt DAY WAimESSES Apply In Person • 037 Sanford Road no photte calls p lea se r v o w HIRIIVC « M K U n r - a m e » W o M ★ О М И т и п а м и ★ • n w m★ SALAD - m m i r u m - m t t m 1 l ' )■ ,7X ^.. Щ s -■ i. a II f 1 1 f 1 -^ \ (I Л n ( M f ШЛНчгу. toi s. »МоскгуШ*. NC APPLY IN PERSON MON-FRI 2-4PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Л В М О Ш О Й Т Н С А Я О Ш А , IN C . Is seeking applications far machine оIS ( x machine operators S light essemenili iMunMassemblers for V * аИ Ш • IWhmmyw«pedw«asairacliira(iiUt<»№Mi(imli№t*AU<^ • Cor»IMM;iognssinernplopenlliad(gmnlr«c«s^ hivlngmyMi»oi№gltiaiilrvluslrialwvvcn^ • Musllmnp«liiiauiiigvemwcaip«anln>oomsto. • Mlm«alijnglii»Wgtc(I»ra(ri:tysl№ U in M IE IIIlE II • PriGt assifrtty 6*p6tienc8 pfstsirod • ContistirtandprogM^tnipk^ hning om )Mr woi^) in an ndustnal • Musi tM good harid and eye cooT(SnaliQri. Qualified applicanls should apply in person to by Aug. 26,1994 lo: EmptoynMntSwurltyCommlMlon =»*■ J M n ^ ju ^ tW g w o o d ^ t U T N tw t o ^ ^ GREAT OPPORTUNmES NOW ALL SHIFTS OPEN. TEMP TO FULL TIME $ Machinist - Wood Work Experience $ Foridift Operators • Certification Available $ Packagers/Assemblers Apply Tmlay-IMbrk Tomorrow No Fee* EOE TEMPORARY SERVICE U K Dipol SIrM (In Tk> OM S nn BIdl.) 6 3 4 - 4 4 1 4 Em ploym ent 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, __________1-800-662-7948__________ CHAUFFER & HOUSEKEEPER: $5/hr. Let ring 10 times or mote, ask lor Gerald. 492-5212,__________ DO YOU WANT to meet new people? Havo lun al work. W e oiler great benelits, Including insurance, paid vacation & prolit sharing. Full & P.T. positions. Career management opportunities. II you are neat, personable, have strong work habits & want to learn, we will train. Stop by and see m e at Clemmons Waffle House, 1-40 exit, Debbie. 910-766-8099. Come join our winning team,_________________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? II so, apply lor work al Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsylh County). II hired, you will get on Ihe job training for nurses aide work, health insurance, retirement benelits, paid vacation days, and luture pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 lor Information. ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. full-time Dnig screening required. Apply at corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. Long temi - possible employment. $5,75/hr. Em ploym ent ASSISTANT DIRECTOR & lead teacher needed Immediately. Experience antfor degteo required. Apply In person: Mocksville Child Development Center, 717 N. Main Sireet, Mocksville. Mon-Fri., 9am- 3pm._______________________________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS: Contact Ricky Durham, 634-9562. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED lor alterations. Flexible hours. 998-7069.___________________ HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must b e dependable and able to work weekends. Apply in person to: Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. ______________ JANITORIAL: 35 hours per week. Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm, up to $7 per hour with bonus. Clean offices, large restrooms, cafeterias, entrances, picnic shelter & commercial lacililies near East Mocksville. Sell supervised. Requires high productivity and dependability to earn bonus. Requires high school diploma, phone In your name, dependable transportation, able to lilt 35 lbs., customer oriented. EOE-MF. 910- 764-0807, leave name and phone number.____________________________ MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF DAVIE, a new 130 bed LTC lacility has Immediate positions available lor nursing assistants on 1st & 2nd shifts. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - will train lo becom e certllied nursing assistant I. Apply In person at Hwy. 801 South, Advance, or call for Inlen/iew, 998- 0240. A S M O N O R T H C A R O U N A , I N C . is seeking candidates for the position of rAGIllTIES MAINTENANCE A8SISTA NT-3R D SH IfT The successful candidate must have the following quatifjcations: • PrevioujfnafXjiachjirgeKpeti^ • Basic in mecharical M • Sasc PC tnMedgs preferred • Consistent and proQressiveerTpioyfnenibacXgraixllsnecessaiy Quaiilied applicanls should apply In person to; EmploynMmSacurltyCommlMlon to.E. Attn: m t y H«lgwo<i«l« 1907 Wtwton Drlw , S W iv lll» , NC 2«607 HELP WANTED Currently we have an opening for experienced WOODWORKING PERSONNEL with a good word record. We are manufacturers of quality stock, dimension snd srchitsctursl plywoods. We offkr a full line of benefits including 401K, Health, Holidays, and Paid Vacation. Interested Applicants Please Contact: UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES 6 0 7 D epot SL • P. O . Box 10 4 3 • M ocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 1-704-в34-3543 Position Vacant T A X C L E R K Salary range $ 1 4 ,5 6 5 • $ 2 2 ,5 9 5 . D uties Include collecting ta x es over ttie counter and by m all, preparing receip ts, recording p aym en ts received, p o sts collection s, b a la n ces casti drawer, d ep osits m oney dally. A ssists attorney's, m ortgage holders and others in determ ining back or current ta x es due. Perform s related work a s required. C on sid erab le tact and cou rtesy m ust b e exercised in frequent public contact. Prefer exp erien ce in clerical worl< Involving public contact. High S ch ool diplom a or equivalent required. Subm it application to: Mt. Mary Nall Richia, Davla County Tax Aaaaaaor, Admlnlatratlon Bldg., 123 South Main St., Mockavllla, NC 27028. A pplications will b e receiv ed until position Is filled. f P o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s Is now hiring for intercraft C om pany for 2"^ and 3"* shift postitions. Stable work history, references and drug test required. CaH (704) «734279 tor appolntnml or apply M 117 N. OanlarSMaat, SUUMvlllt Em ploym ent MECHANIC: CLASS 8 Tractor Mechanic needed for our Slatesviile operation. W e olfer good pay & benefits. Contact Clyde at: Bunch Transport, 704-872-8326. NEED TECHNICAL ASSISTANT: must have good driving record. Som e overnight stay. Expenses & salary. Must live in Davie County area. Test & Balance Corp. 910- 759-8378.__________________________ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS (seasonal work) lor reservationist and pool staff. Apply In person: Lake Myers RV Resort. 704-492- 7736.______________________________ OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVER needed. 3 years experience. 910- 940-6243.__________________________ PART TIME OPENING In fast paced medical office for front office position. Send resum es only. No phone calls please. Rt. 1, Box 2, Suite C-300, Advance, N 0 27006. REC CLUB DIRECTOR: Responsible lor belore and alter school child care program. Preler experience In working with children and or college degree. Salary negotiable. Contact Michael Garner, Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation Department. 634-2325. SHEET METAL HELPERS needed. Call 634-9114.____________ SNIPES & ASSOCIATES: now hiring Carpenters and Superintendents. For more Information call 998-7691. rBihco'i I T U E S D A Y I 7 : 0 0 P M Em ploym ent PART TIME PERSON needed In Advance area (or cafeteria work, includes running cash register, ‘ling up stock, food prop, andputtlm invanìinventroy. Experience preferred. C alll-800‘677-8484. PRODUCTION WORKER: shift. IHust be clean Rrst cut, dependable, honest and drug^freQ. Good benefits, $6.50 per noiffs. Secure Data, Hillsdale area. 998* 5125. I n v u r m I I Yadkin Mooee Lodge | I Ё Н п д А П к п а Ю г Г Ш о . I CAREEROPPORTUNmES Davie County Hospital, an aHiiiale ol Carolina Medicoip, Inc., Is currently ееекГпд Individuals lor Ihe following positions: PAHENTCAREASSISTANT-: To work full-time, 1st and 2nd shilts. Must have high scho'ol d ip lo m a /eq u iv a len t, sta te cerllllcation and U yoars experience. RNs 7a-3p «Г 3p-11p : Both positions are luil-timo, Mon.-Fri. and every other weekend. Must be licensed in North Carolina. Long term care Is prelerred. Interested applicants should apply In person al: Davle County Hospital, 223 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Or oril our EmploymenI Depl. lor more Inlormallon. Collect: (910) 718- 5420. Toll-lree: (800) 777-1876. EOE SHONEKSt G R E A T O P P O R T V N tT iE S ! have excellent opportunities avoilable for Dining Room Managers i$350 wkiy.) and Experienced C ooks ($6 & np). IVt* offer: • Exceiieni Training • G re a t B e n e fits • G ro u p in s u r a n c e • E x c e ile n t T ra in in g Ideal catulidaies will he seij’slariers with onisumiliiifi people skills. have JJe.xible hours, Fttll’Time ami Part-Time, day aiul evening ¡wsn'tions aniilahfe. We will be inter\'iewinn 2 pm - 5 ¡hu daily at our locations helow: f506E.HixHidSt.@h77 9(W Tuntenlmm Hd.Statesxille E O K S V P _____' A S M O N O R T H C A R O L I N A , I N C . is seeking candidates for an ACCOUNTS PAYANIE CIENK The successful candidata muse hove: ' < .AnABOdilMOestMOtEqunlenlSpidalniTtaimglnkcoui^ >, . FMousWnliBiWliKtlnltaarliPayatilt./teaniRtceivalde/VidOitKiRtlalsdfctailtigl^is . MU8ntC<nviWS№t№lncUi«lteit<Mlo^ • QocdCoimincalianMOiginatanSkis • MmtStOglaiOiiM«) . Coriii!l«niAnilPiogwsv9Erxilo»r«Ba^^ • EviriiraliiFbitdtaMMiragmMHelpM Q ualified applicants should sen d resum e or apply in p erson to: EmploymanlSacurityCommlaalon eo.<. AIM; Huy HaHwood ■ 1907 Newton Drhi«. StM etvllH , NC 2ia 0 7 SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE THe wortd’t largest temporary servlee le «KMinfl a mature end eneroette мпг|ве repreeentative to Work, in our. new ’ N IQ Ç IIW IM ОПЮТа S Diitleewilljneludeintèniewing, extensive edHemer eoniaet by phone end in peraon.. evaluation and aeelgnment of applleanta..^ i ^ ^ J Poaltlpn. |Ци1геа «rganliatlonal акте, ' Ш||>^ peraonall^, doolslon : таМп9]л liiiitn M iì'é x p ^^ ^ oeeiwMwortifcM’theBEe^^.............. О P Itiu t S t n i R n u im M A N P O W E R 272SANWBIvd. Newton, NC 28658 АЛЦ: Shelly Johnson ■ Ш D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 1994Cteivie Datdine F u n d R a i s e r s Ongoing B^o,MockwiUeMo(»c Lodge im F ri- days. Door open nl 6. fiiM game ul 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 Car Wash at BB&T, U.S. 601,9 n m.-l p.m., Davie County 4-H Animal Club. Rain Date: Aug. 20. R e l i g i o n _______________________ Thursday, Aug. 11 All Evening of CoHHtiy and Sleighl of Hand wHh Matt Fore, well known illusion- iu,Pentecostal HoUnessChurch.conwror Baltimore Rüod and US. 128.7 p,m. Conw see quality cntcnainmcnt lhal bring*» home tch message of Cluist. Sunday, Aug. 14 Homecoming, Farminglon Bapllsl Church, 11 o.m. Cowinl dish lunch a№r WMshlpsciyicc. Revival SenknbcglaCcdarCreek Mb- aknaty BaptM Church. Sunday speaker, Rcv^ Charles Mingo of Clarits Chapel in Slausvllle. NIghlly speaker. Rev. Janies Bilwood of Si. Mark Church in Winslon- Salem. Homecomln«, Hanltaon United Method- U Church. 9:45 a.m. Guesi prcachcr Rev. Wade Childers. Spccial music. Co«red dish dinner. 6W H II. Sunday, Aug. 21 Homecwnin« Sdem United IVfcthodkt Church. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m„ woiship al 11 am. wilh Ihc Rev. James While, fonner minislcr. Lunch on grounds, followed by singing in Ihe afternoon. Aug,26&27 Gateway Annual Homecomli^ Farming ton Community Center. Gospel Croups. Tal ent Search, 11 am. Saturday. Music. 7 p.m.. . Aug. 26.4 p.m., Aug. 27. Adults, $3. OtiJ* drcn.FREE Sunday, Aug. 28 HomccMning, BethMiem United Medi- odin Oiunrh, 11 am. GuesI speaker: Rev. Doonld fundcrtxirk. Lunch will follow. Sunday, Sept 4 HooMcamlnt, Center UnIM MethodM Church, Historic Center Aibor. Church school. 9:45 am. Memorial Servfcc, 10:45 aim, Moming Wonhip wilh Rev. Jim Long of Ihc Methodist ChiUren's Home at 11 am. IVnlc lunch to folkiw. Ongoing 'DWASloiyMliitoyforchiUren.BiUand Peggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Services at the Oak«. Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m.. Thuredays, Bishop T.R. Ricc. Ckmenl Grove Chureh of God. Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.m. Satunlay moming Sabbath School. 10 am. 'GrenMcadovnBaptislChuithmid-wcck pra>«rand Bible study. 7 p.m. Ductte Foster Christtan Seniors Chih, 4th *1\iesday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 o.m. iVB>crinceting,UnkmChapelMelhodfat, •7:30 p.m.. Thursdays. R é u n i o n s ;&turday, Aug. 13 IGakber^wlttffi Reunioii. Descendants ;óf Greenbeny und Mary Lowery Gaither ;and Felps and Morgaret Rudiell Owings. >3rd Annual Reunion. Society Baptist •Church Fellowship Hall. 4 p.m. Covered r^sh dinner, S:30p.m. [Sunday, Aug. 21 •Btnranl Kniniiiii, Smilh Grave Rurilan .‘Cliib, 1:30 p.m.. iFàrtCit Family Reunion. I p.m.. Center ifaiinmunily Bldg. Picnic lunch. AnnEvans, :m 5 2 8 3 . 'Saturday, Sept. 24 -Cobkcmce H iih School CJan or 1»44, - seoi Reunion, 6:M p.m., VFW Bldg., 801. Conuct Bill Gales 704-284- : .22?1 for info. • S p e d a i E v e n t s : Thursday, Aug. 11 : À ittioM , П м W lanl or Ol. 6-9 p m., : Cbunty Public Ubraiy. Show Dates: :O d7.8,9& 14. IS. 16. Call 634-3998. M D a t e s t o R e n T e n i b e r ' i n g o i n g : RMydiniDiicliatUnknChaiiclMelhod- • Ц /tdi Sanmiay, 8am.-4 p,m. •Recycling Inidi at Jericho-HanitaiRu- ■ tilan bUg., 3nl Saturday, 8:30-11 am. r PtCKhool atoiyllme. Ttedays, II o.m., : county public libnuy and al Cooleemee :;Wanch.30-rainule program aill:30am. For :• chiidren ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, numyibymes. ' C iyM R aik «» Dancc Club dance, 2nd Satmday.Mocksville Elementaiy gym, 8-11 ;pm No charge. r M e e t i n g s Wednesday, Aug. 17 Winston-SutcmChrlstiunWomvn'sCIub, West. "In tlw Swim of Things" üm chtm 11:15 H.n».-1:30p.m.,S9.25. Reservations by Aug. I5.998-631X). Thursday, Aug. 18 Щ кЛоп-Sakm Chrlslian Woniin’s club bmnch. "Back lo te Clas.snMHn". Bcmnida Run Countiy Club. 10 a.m.-nix)n. S8.25. Rescrvatons by Aug. 15.659-W95. Monday, Aug. 22 DavieCounty commissioners meet. 7 p.m., administnition bldg. Woodmen ofThe World Lodge 323. An nual Hamburger uml Hoi Dog Supper. 6:30 p.m.. Davie Acatiemy CojmHuniiy Dldg. Saturday, Aug. 27 Davie Counly Repuhllcun Party Men’s Federation, P*F Dmbcquc, 8 am. All Re publican nwn invilcd. Ongoing Sons of Confederate Veterani. 1st Mon day. CoolcenKC Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mock.svlUeRotttiy Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. RoUuy Hui. Take OfT PbundsSensibly.ConcordMcth- odist Church. Mondays, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. AAundAl-Anon,ThuiMbys.8p.m..Eaton*s Baptist Church. United Way board ordinxtors.4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksviiie VFW Post 4024. Post Hut, Sanfoid Ave.. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. ftfocks-vUie-Davie Jaycees, 1st, 3nJ Mon days. Jayax'ofncebehindChamberofCom- пк'гсе bldg., 7 p.m. Ad>t)cat» Гог GUted ChUdrai. 2nd, 4th Ihutsibys. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Diabetes Support Group. 3rd IXiesday. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-25W. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m., Thunidays, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock BMg. Drug PtxMrro? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bklg.. upper level. 725-6031. AmericanLegionPDsi 174.RotaryHut,2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. ModuviBe CMtan Chib, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd, 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Devie Sertona Chib. 1st. 3nJ 'niursday. 6:30 p.m.. C«4Hain Steven's. Advance MemorU Pbet 8719 Veterans of FofvignWan>andLudiesAuxiliary.4lhTues- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Amerkan A'aociaUon of Retired Persons, Ddvie Chapter, 2jk] Wednesday. 10:30&m.. East Room. Brock Bldg., Senior Center. Davie County R i^ To Life, 7 p.m.. 3nl Thursday.grandjuiy гоот.соипЬоше.634- 5235 or492-5723. CooleemecMemorialVFWPost 1119,2nd. 4thThuRdays,7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Cym Officc. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM.2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavieMulUpkScleroeissupportgroup.3rd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. YMCA. Cooleemee American Legbn Post 54. Le gion Hut.Gladstone Road. 7:30p.m.. 1st and 3nJ Sundays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd THiesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.,DavieUbTaiy.farcancerpQtients,fnend, family. I-800-228-74210Г63Ф0313. MockevMcUoMChib, lst,3rdThursdays, 7 pm . Davie H ostal cafeteria. MocksvUle-Dtvie Honicbuiklcn, 4ih Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Divie High Booilen, 3id Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. ОШЬЫ AmtricaD Velenu» No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home, US. 601 south ofMocksvillc. I Firmli^RurÜanClub.2ndThunday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPSMinMita,Christian recovery pro- gnunfor women sexually abusedaschikircn. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 4 1 coun Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoUen A |e Chib. 1st Wednesday, Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, 10 am. AbbrimenSiipportGnMp.3(dTbunKlay. 7 pm , Mocksvillc Church ofChrist fellow ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. HumMW Society of Djivie, 2nd Tuesday, county odministr^ion bUg.. commissioners' • room,7p.m. BraMt-fccdiivSupport Group. 2ndTbes- day. Davie Health D ^ . 6-7:30 p.m. PvailiRaQurceOrgMiiiatkNi(PRO)sup- poft group for familiet of children with dis- abilities,2ndTUesday,7 p.m.Coll Rosemary Kropfekkr at 998-3311 for locaüon. Jcfkhi>'Hai4bonRuritaiiClub.2ndTbcs. day, 7 p.m., club bdUing. Horitb Orpt. clinic hours: Mon.-Fn., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teco Hcakh Promotion Clinic. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4lh Saturdays.' Thursday, Aug. 25 Kvgkmal Com Field Day nl Eaton F;ini). 6 p.m. DfaJcrs.t’oawn’ailiMiisi.buxincwpcoplf, fanners, etc. invilcd. 634-6297. Monday, Aug. 29 ExtenstonAdvhoryCounclliiuaiicrlymoct- ing. Dr. Ron Jum:ll. Dist. Extension Dir. Wednesday, Aug. 31 Pastu:Foodrorthe90's, l0:30a.m..County ОГПа* Bldg. participants рпрж their own lunch. S3 due by Aug. 19. RBOEfllim __________ Гч)г more information on the.sc events, call Mocksvillc-Davic rctrcalion, 634-2325. Rec Club Afier school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company ftvsehooJ-scniors. lap. baJJef, baton, jiu2, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Olynipics Very special ans,Mondays4-5p.m.;cycling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m.. heJmel rcquircd. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th gradere. community involvement, 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 6:30 pm., roc. dept. Silverstrideis Walk Club Scniopi, 50 and up, Mondays. Wcilnesdays, Fridays.«-10 u.in. Mothers Morning Out Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11:3() a.m. B O -------------------------------------- For more infomiation on these YMCA ac tivities. call 634-9622. Summer Canfips Rcgismilion «leoiiie. Call Ji'ir Сажу. Aerobics. Sicp. Interval. Waler Acrobics classes open. Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday, I-3 pm. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and upasc Y free. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. S e n i o r s _______________________ Cull Ihc senior ccnlcr al 634-0611 or ihc nxtcation dept, al 634*0611 formorc infor mation on Ihesc items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Aug. 11 RSVP Sewing "B", Sr. Cir., Jo McClamrock'sofncc.9am.-l p.m. Senk)rTn)tk-rs, Center Community bldg., 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 12 Bridge. E^ist KtNiin, sr. Dr., 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15 Silver Hvulth, Leclun: on Canccr, Smilh Grove Gym, 7:45 a.m. Advunc«Club.B!iptistrx*lIowshiphall.l0;30 a.m. Good Tim m Dance Gn>up. Sr. Ctr.. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16 Brkl}{e. E;isi R(x>m. Sr. Ctr. 14 p.m. RSVP Nursing Hume Party. 2-A p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17 Sura 1 ^ Senior Moming. Rinnington Ra<xl. K-IOam. Card and Board Games. Easi Room. Sr. Ctr.. 1:304 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 RSVPSeHlng"B"»Sr.Cu-.JoMcClamrock's office, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 Bridge. Ea.st Room, Sr. Ctf.. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22 Cooleemee Chib, Firet Bapiist Mlowship Hall, 10 a.m. Good Timers Dunce Group, Sr. Or., 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23 OukGn)VcCIub.UnitcdMeihodistHall,IO a.m. Bridge, Ikst Room, sr. Or., 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24 Fork Club. Fork Civic Center, 11:30 a.m. Curd und Rurod Games. Etist Room. Sr. Ctr.. 1:30-4 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Slridvnt, Unxk Gym, 6:30-9 a.m., Mi)iulay-Friiliiy. Silver Slriders. Cimleemcc Elementaiy SclHX)l,7-Ha.m. Sil«rStriders,SinilhGmvcGym.7-9am. Senk>r Health, 8:45-9:15 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Exerc-isc and nutrition classes during Silver StridcR. YVEDDI SeniiM- Nutrition lunch, noon, M* W. I lam . Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItenuforDavie Dateline should be rcponed by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634.2l20ordropitbyiheof!lcc.S.Main Si. across from Ihc courthouse. :'piur8day,Aug.11 :D ivh Counly ChAD.D., Library, Dr, IMfchael P. Quiik discusses a Christian ap- 'proadilochili raring. :Mxv^,Aijg,15 '.Hiriiliil Antilcaa Vdanuii and Auidl- ;lai]i,7:30pjn.A|endawillincludeihepin|ect ;fw the Am Alive Festival. Refreshments ■Kfved. ^ ' :Tuesday,Aug,16 :Pni> Cogoly RtpubHcan FMy, Cbunf Jinuie,7:30p.m E x t e n s i o n For more infomialion on Ihese events, call Davie troopeialive Exlenskm, 634-6297. Tuesday, Aug. 16 Advance Entemion Honcmaken Club, 1:30 p.m., Mamie Hartman's home. Tuesday, Aug, 23 ConMtMf Ertenrion Homfmakm club, noon, family picnic, Moell Munda/s home. Wednesday, Aug. 24 Flno-FannlnilM Entewioa en club, Carolyn Boget's home. lllllllKinl S e w in g D avie County, !■; Л I, T Y [ ПК |\M u m M к i\ \ИМ| и )1 к \| W i I )| III к I'KI U'I к I ii n I i m i n ri i \'1 ( V II '1''^ SMii I и< ■(.(. I. 1M1MMSWAV K M U M M M IM a jM M MTRAD is open and airy w/neutral decor, hdwd floors, ig MBR, vaulted sunrm. brkfst rm. bsmt. Qotrer^delisMI .SALLY B. MCQUIRE 766-1673 41* _______ ______M M .M t «N S JM MVKFRENCH COUNTRY home on 4.78 acres, one level. 3 car gar. gourmet i(il. iKhvd firs. Lower taies. close to 1-40.BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 141 IVY CUCII M IM U M BUN4M SJM MVKEieganl Trad overloolis gollcourse. bonus rm i n ______________IM SJiA MVKSPANISH Style on one level, artist's studWover mairi level garage, 2 staircases, tg MBR. game room, 2600« SF. hdwd firs, new carpel.Execondfikml VICKI QROUT »40-2627 24hfsecwiiy. BEV SUPPLE 996-2034 LOTS & LAND UNNVilU’BM» - MVK . $StM M - 71ACRES bordering the Yadidn River. Owner wili divide.BETTY POTTS 998-8409 MNMUU »AM M M • BfVnVKW AOKt - VAMM ■ $iM ,M t - Yadkin rivetlronl w/its own private island. Adjoins park.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 lU i IM - Lg wooded lot -ship. 24 tir security. JORDAN 998-6827 w/counlry dub SYLVIA, . ..UT 11 HVIt ML- MVK- $M .M t - Magnifl- cent view of goHcourse/iake, 24 hr sec, dub BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093UT M M M K М Ш ТМЯ. • MVK - $«M M5.4 ACRES in Brook Acres. *Mini estate* horse trails, gently roiilng.SHARON фООЕЙЗ 76fr74Q1 MVK • iM .tN -1.07 acre level, wooded tot’ sewer. 24 hr security.SALLY B. MCGUIRE 768-1873 m w M IS AM M K VAUIV M M • VMKM •$7MM-PRlMEcommerdai iotinYadkinvilie -medical/denlaVlaw. Deed restrictions. JANET MASTERS 998-1182 191 ММПСИЮЖ-КМММИМ-МИЕ . I? 1ДМ - Lg levei tot, 24 hr security, pool/ tennls/ciub memborship av^l.SALLY B.MCQUiRE 768-1673 L«T « IIM KN СШК • MVK • IM.M«-One ol /ew tots telt in g/eal. convenient Davie loca tion. Exc pricel BOOKIE BINKLEY 723-0111 UT It W M B in • MVK - < IM M - 1.49 ACRE WOODED tol w/spring near 1-40 and 601. ISmlnsto Hanes Mali.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1184 C M IM U M • W, ntsvra-|l4.fM-Near Clemmons. Wooded IMg tot. Seiler will custom buiUSeO-SSO.OOO'shome.CALVIN COX 924-8373 M K ttn U IB f S-MVK-Approx ISacres, $3,000/acre. Wooded/open^seduded oH main road.BETTY PO nS 998-8409 K M ltt OKOI M M • MMOi FIMV ACMS• MVK - Lots at $35,000 each near Shady Grove Sch, county water avail. Rostricted. GRAY POTTS 998-6409 K M U t OKIH M M • MVANCC • MVK- 16.8 ACRES.$l88.000.Wooded/open. horses. Near Marchmoni Plantation.QRAY POnS 996-8409 UMCNVULEVSCaiV.MVK-Woododtots in exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500-$26,500.VICKI FLEMINQ 998-1187 WWP^WIU . MVK - UNUSUAL OFFER ING! 54- acres Irom $52,500 - $67,000 aitows 2 horses/site, gate. HOAssn. trails, boarding stalM.VICKI FLEMINQ 998-1J67M V M a • MVK -11.87 ACRES In heart oltown. $6.500/acre. Wili divide.BETTY POTTS 998-8409 m MM M M - FM MM • MVK - Only 4 tots $20.500 each lor custom bldg only minules Irom MO.998-8816 WAINUI AVDM • WMMVN im - MVK -Poss owner finance. Lots w/utxlerground util, city water/sewer, near 601/421. $18.000 • $23,000.AOELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 SNAKS M M • MVK- LEVEL 90 acres, some; wooded, good lor horses. Poss owner linance.. ctose-ln, may divide. $S,200/acre.DOUQ LAMBE 998-1164 MCHWAV M l. MVK - 21 ACRES in S acre tracts, open. level, some woods. $5.200/acre. GRAY P O nS 996-8409 ( ( )M \ l I U( I \ I MtCISVUI ZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS. brtcWMnwiI blockbuiMirau and vacant lol loi paiklnj. tie ft road frontage. Tax value $71,310. in lown tocatton.VICKI FLEMINQ 996-1167 \ i \ \ 1)1 \ I I ( )i>MI N I S Plumed lor prtvwy. only 1 a hofm shait tM «I•vtfaM tot cuMom cenMrMion. ei^wSy buM by CrtlQ C«w. Lot • TM0 4 U wm ■ mVIAMMAN DMigtiM to MComTriodM wiy ityl* hoffw. Ms Mlncave R rntotmmTi ' .................................Ш M Lot M Lol IM Lol Ш tot 197 Id by roing countryiUo. Lott g. Only orto TRAO 4 U aiM8o с т п с м п пTAM 4 u н ам MNMt THOMMON TRAO 4 u аамое >NtLLHAMLTON TRAO 4 aj ат|.по 1 JO M tO U M fOfOMM 4 24 « M N •HARON eeOCWTRAO 4 a I7MM JOMTOIOROITRAO 4 u TM •HARON OeOtM TRAO 4 a.1 TM •ONNKTHOMMONfltOMMI 4 a j TM •HARON ОЮ01МTRAO 4 a ам,ио УКЮМОИТ TRM 4 a j 342.Ю0 ооннктиомгаом I 141 - Lol 14S Let 1И Lot in Lol IM Ld IH m w M iiT M i------------------------II you love tho c»rtiy and qulol «пЫисо yoini ■ome open. Sewer inckidM. lot I Lot •Let • lot 1»Lei 18 Lot II Lot n тамш7M-io«a TiMm TiMmm n o i Ü A K A \ щ ж▼ к».мтл-и.м,м;ш1 (ч>-\ши.ч1У HomesUes Under Construction Marketed by Hubbaid Realty C a ll 9 9 M 8 1 6 o r 766^756 7M-74017M-10407M74Q1 D E V E L O P M E N T L O C A T IO N M A P »I to ovtnlMd tots, tome «oodtd. TRM a a j TM •AUVHCOUMi 7a«-ii7aTRAO4 u aoMoa •AUVMCOUIM TM-iaraTRAO a 14 TM •AUVMCeUlM m>i«73TRAD a u 1744M OLORIAIIATTHtm we iotiTRAO 4 a 1IMM OLORIA HATTHiW«MMOtaa^TV 4 a 1IM0I OLONUIUTTHCWa M M ina^TV 4 a aiMto OLORIA MATTHIW«m ie nTRAO a M i u m •ALLY ИСОиМШ Tit'iaTa One ol oiMom Devis C«M/B n for hones. Easy aocoM to 1-40 • Lot 11 CQUNM. 4 i •I aiMS. Traca Irom 1.4 to 10Ф ecTM, some «ЯП itrsam» moRMtappl m -iiir7M-7001 Let 1И MNCH L o im RANCH (43)JAIMSWAV*~.. eernwde Run Countiy Club ol inWs,puUeMa M a t TM ОМУМТТ»sMoo MTTVfom Istifetlylo lor сШгоп and r«tUoes.'''tnnl« courts, 27hologoH course, pool and much mote. 24hourMcunty.Lot • MORMNi •** m m MuvMcoumLet M TRAD 4 4J SOe.000 CATHYCIUVER Let 41 THAD 4 ал Ш т mVlAJOMAM (9) OUAH. HOLLOW.A very ipecialcpportunity bt Devio County! 8«l anMil tomo ol me prtltlMt R)«no land. Qutü HoOow is•urroundod by la m ^ OnV 21 SUM available. CtwoM Nowl (14) MDOtNCMIK*.VteodKi ond open 1/2 ecre altes lor cu*tom constnic acceu to 1-40. Homeownar's Assn.Let »« TRAD 4 aJ 1М.Ма Lot 40 14ITV 4 u ^ m m Let 4« TRAO * M TM . LOTtWAHAMJraRCMTOIICOMTRUCTIONINMCHOtVtLOraiNT •AUViieOWRIJACKFORRMT TMtm7IM4777M*im 2 -Ouall Hollow 7>M y««Patk22-P*ppwtTM23-Ccuntryiid* 27-WMwtaii(l* 34-HlddonCrMk* 37-0«kViltoy* 43-JamMWiy*44-Clittmarov« • THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES, 4< . I N I K ( > S I I K First D ay Of S ch o o l: A ug. 24 I n d e x Public Records 6 Weddings D2-D3 Court 9 Obituaries D5 School News 10-11 Classifieds D7-D7 . Calvin & Hobties C12 Davie Dateline DIO F o o t b a l l '9 4 D a v ie C o u n ty T e a m s G e ttin g R e a d y : S e ctio n s-B , C P i c n i c P e o p l e D a vie C o u n ty Tra ditio n s C o n tin u e ; P a g e s 8, D1 S O ^D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 44 PAGES D e a lh i J u r y T a k e s L i e T i m e S e n t e n c i n g C o n v i c t e d M u r d e r e r T o D e a t h R o w BxJeanne Houpe Ihiyie County Emetprise Reconl . A Davie County jury relumed a rccommendalion for the dealh penalty ' Monday in the trial of a man convicted of first degree murder. : William Christopher Gregory, 20, was found guilty of first degree murder in the dealh of his ex-girlfriend, Rolanda Evelle Howell Aug. 10,1992. 1 : • Gregory was also found guilty of bieaking into her parents' home and shooting her brother, Tnevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell, in ihe head wilh Ihe ^ e g u n . I .The sentencing phase of the irial began last Thursday, after Ihe jury I relumed its guilty vetdicl. I : ProKculor Eugene Morris said Ihe state would lely on Ihe evidence I piesented in the guilt phase as grounds for seeking Ihe dealh penally. I He argued thal the injury lo Fonzie Howell was an aggravating factor, warranting Ihe death penally. Witnesses Praise Gregory I ' Defense allomeys David Minor and Sam Winlhrop called numerous witnesses to prove the 23 mitigating factors they asked the jury lo consider. Dr; James Gross, a psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix Hospilul in Raleigh, said he had inlerviewed Gregory six limes beginning lOdaysafierlheshootings. ' ^onghis findings were ihal Gregory was chronically unhappy, hadpoor insight and ego strength, had a high risk for suicide, was emotionally detkhed and was obsessive aboul his deceased girlfriend. ' Hesaid Gregoiy had said, "Most of the lime I wish 1 was dead." F k m See Convictcd - Page 4 Morton Again At The Center Of Controversy Fonrier Mayor's Wife Says Cooleemee’s New Mayor Shoved Her Cooleemee Mayor Jackie Morton quarrelled with and knocked down the wife of former mayor Bill Gales Tuesday inside Ihe town hall. Mrs. Ubby Gales of Ruffin Stteet suffered acutoniheam and bruises.. "There was an accident this moming," Morton said when con tacted about the incident, refusing lo discuss it further. Bill Gales, Cooleemee's first mayor, said he had taken his wife for a medical examination after the incidenl. "Right now, I have no com ment." he said. No criminal charge had been filed Tuesday evening by Davie Counly magistrates. Mrs. Gales filed a complaint widi the town's police depaitment. "There was a complaint filed on an assaulC said Police Chief Matt Dillon. Dillon said he was Members of the murder victim's family leave courthouse during trial. Fonzie IHowed, . at right, was also shot. -Photo by RoMn FWguMon R r e D e p t P a y m e n t D i s p u t e L e a v e s S o m e I n N o D i s t r i c t By Mike Bamhardt I , t&vie Counly Emetprise Record A dispute between Couitney kreI>epaitnienlandDavieCounty Officials has left about 100 resi- ^liisinnoilhwesleniDavieinrire proton "no man's land." '• Ái^ilwillcoslthemmorewhen it comes lime to buy homeownei's mstmnce. The dispute was over funding, and could have been settled, ac cording lo Davie County Man ager Ken Windley. Windley said he received a let ter last spring from Ihe Couitney Fire Department saying it would no longer cover areas in Davie Counly. After meeling wilh Fire Chief Johnny Williard and Davie Fire Marshal George Frye, Windley said he learned Courtney wanted more money. Courtney receives $500 from Davie, and answers an estimated average of three calls a year in Davie, Windley said. Windley said he never heard from Courtney until two days be- foreDavieconunissioners adopted ils budget. Couitney was asking for 7 cents per $100 property This map shows the area In northwestern Davie without a fire protection district now that C^iiitney has pulled out in a dispute over fitB tax distributions. valuation, the same as Yadkin's fire lax rate. . "It was a substantial increase," Windley said. "I would have been glad to have talked wilh them., Wilh wy of Ihe otit-of-county dis tricts. we would be able to woric outanagreemenL"Davie County has a 4-cem fire tax rale, but it is distributed evenly among the departments and not based onproperty lax evfiluiiUofls in a certain district. Williard did not renun a tele phone call todUcussjj« su^eci. Windley said that William R. Davie could pick up about half of the homeowners that were in Courtney's district. Faye Holding of Ihe N.C. Rale Bureau said those residents not included in a fire district would pay more for homeowners insur ance. Based on a smicture valued al $60,000, yearly rales would go fiom $358 to $M) for masoniy siiuclures and $413 to $523 for frame stniclures. Although not officially in a fire disttict, residents in the affected area will still receive fire protec tion, said Frye, Ihe fire marshal. Departments willrespondtoemer- gency calls. Courtney isn't Ihe only depart ment that may be upset wilh what Davie pays for fire service. Wind ley said he has heard "nmiblings" from Lone Hickory Fire Depart ment, butitslillcoversasmall area in Ihe extreme northwest comerof 'Davie bordering Iredell and Yad-^ kin counties. Lone Hickory receives $500 from Davie. Two other out-of-counly de partments receive portions of Davie's fire tax money. Scotch-lrish Fire Depaitment in Rowan County receives $800 to cover mostly undeveloped ar eas along Mr. Heniy and Ratledge roads. And Clemmons receives $20,000of Davie's fire lax money to cover most of Bennuda Run and a portion of Hillsdale. Windley said he based the amounts given to the departments Pfcaw See CouitMy • P i|e S M M sScore How do students in Davie County sctiaols stacit up when computd io their couMopaits stan w id e?:' Pietiy well, accotding to test results ptes^ted to the county board of educadon last Id gn^ 3. Davie students scored a li^ a point higher than the state average in read ings and three points higher in math. In grade.4, Davie was over a point higl^ in reading, over two poinl^igher in math. lngndc5,Davieoverapoint higher in leading, over two pointthigberinmath, Ingrade^Daviewasibimt two poiw higher in reading, over two points higjier in math. In grade 7, Davie wu just overapoim higher ill iiiidi, and almost thtM points MghR in math.■ IIn gtade 8, Davie was just over a pomt higher in math and readmg. - ~ k '2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 EditqialPa^g l i f e A t S t a n d s t i f l : B a s e b a l l S t r i k e H a s U s I n W l d i d r a w a l The daily newspaper stayed in tlic driveway this morn ing for hours. I hud little reason to wander out in my usual early morning stupor to pick it up. No baseball. sports. First thing in the morning, I alway.s totter out to the edge of the street for the newspaper as the coffee brews in the kitchen. With a fresh cup of coffee, I .settle down in Ihe chair to find out who won the game. And wake up. This week there are no games. There's nothing on television at night. ESPN doesn't have its nightly game. There's no Chicago Cubs game on the Chicago cable station. No Atlanta Braves on TBS. Nothing on SportsSouth. ■ The sports channels have been reduced to replaying games from the pasti They have .shown Birmingham fiarons games even when Michael Jordan didn't play. They have rebroadcast boxing matches that are 10 years old. Libraries across Ihe nation must be doing a bri.sk busi ness. Men arc crowding in to check out books. The strike is affecting everyone. \ Beer sales will fall. Domestic violence will increase. Yards will be mowed too often and the grass will die. Pity the sports editor of the major daily newspaper. Which non-story will be the lead today? There is nothing. Football hasn't started yet. Pro basketball is still in the middle of its four-month break. They're not even playing soccer. Last week we could debate the merits of the strike. Wc could ponder the salary cap issue. \ Tills week... Life is hard. Withdrawal symptoms are iipparent all around. I don't pity the baseball owners. 1 don't sympathize with the baseball players. I just want my box scores in the newspaper. My coffee doesn't taste the same. j ih ie s id e iit C lin t o n B la m e s B u t H i s O w n P o lit y If we didn't have politicians, we would have to create ;]hem just for entertainment. !; President Climon was in rare form last week after 'Suffering the embar№sing defeat of his $33 billion crime bill :ln Congress. If anything is popular, fighting crime is. Yet, ;jhe bill failed. ;• He immediately attacked Republicans and the National j Rifle Association for defeating the bill. What he seems to ¡Torget is that the Democrats have controlled Congress for all !}iis lifetime. It was his own party that left him. The crime bill would build prisons and hire policemen. >^ut it was larded with high-dollar plans to pay people to play '¡basketball instead of committing crimes, i; If President Clinton had designated just $ I billion in I Jhe crime bill for baseball — to help finance the poverty- '«Iriken major league owners or to bankroll the striking - [payers ^ Congress might have approved the bill. Clinton backeH the wrong sport. ; ' 9; ■ — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ГГ USPS 149-160 - 124 South Main Street -Mocksvillc, NC 27028 7M/634-2l20 Publi.shcd every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO: Dwight Sparks...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike BariÀardt................... Managing Editor Ronnie G dlaghcr......................Sports Editor Bccky Snyder............... Advcrli.sing Manager MocksvilleEnterprlse 1916-1958 DavteRecord 1899-1958 CiMilecmeeJournal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Piislugc PuiJ jn Miicksvlllc. NC 2702K Subscription Rules Single Copy. 50 ccnls St8.0() pur ycur in North Curoiinu $22.5D per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send uddrcss changcs lo Duvic Counly Enlcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Biw 525. MiKJcsvrne. NC 27028 Tafetneoutof theball^Kie... ^ Take me out Л (Jowt Care... ^ Salai-g'0 so lowl dan’t even bug ¿racJ{... ■ : I don't care if I never сьтеЪасК/ ■ So it's hot, loot, loot that we ¿are for, The owijeis atiJwe havenoshame/- J- ^ ^ l ü r So its pag up or ш'ге oaten striKe... • 'There’ll be jjoballgame.^ I n T h e M a i l I f s T i m e T o G e t T o u g h O n C r i m i n a l s To the edilon An unbelievable responfvc lo Davie’s drug prob lem; a drug dealer should have gotten 155 years gol Hve years probalion. No letters lo the Enterprise. Doesn't anyone care? Froni July I4lo Aug. 4,106 people went to District Court in Davie County; % ofthcm were dismissed, reducedorsuspendedwith probation. It's nice toknow that Davie County is not contributing to prison overcrowding. I.s it loo much for Davie Counly voters and taxpayers to ask that wc have a sheriff whocan train officers to bring hard evidence that will stand up in court, a dislricl atlomey who will prosecute cases aggressively and ask for maximum sentences, and judges who will give lawbreakers jail time? Davie Counly is fast getting to be known as the place lo be ifyou want to shoot up a neighborhood, deal drugs, prostitute, beat your wife or just ignore the law. All you have lo fear is suspended sentence, reduced charge.s or di.smissed all logelher. If there are enough people who think as 1 do^ that wc can do better, maybe in November we can gct'a county commission that con do belterthanbuildthe China Wall ul Davie High School, a sheriff whbcim get evidence lo the DA. and a DA who cun gel,a conviction and a judge who wants lo get criminals off (he streets and our o f our neighborhoods und in jail where they belong. Wayne Bradshavv. ‘ Advance *" ”■* 114th Masonic Picnic Was A Great Success To ilte editor Ttic I I4tii annual Masonic Picnic on Thursduy, Aug. 11, was enjoyed by many and was another successrulyear.OnbehalforihcBasltctCommiUce and all of Ihe Masons of Davie Counly, our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way. Proceeds fromlhe dinner tickets sold, plus dona tions from Ihose who were nol able to prepare a basket, have already totaled over $2,5(X), and olher donations have been promised. We know Ihose of you who did particípale arc pleased lhal you had a part in making Ihis event another memonible one for Ihe children at Oxford Orphanage. More children from OxfordOrphanage allended the picni Ihis year and all had n great lime. Many comments were made by them over Ihe abundance and quality o f food. Allendance was good form people o f all ureas, und fun and fellowship'were enjoyed by all us Ihc dclicious food was consumed, Thanks uguin lo every person who helpe^' ti> make the ll4 lh annual M asonic P icnjc;« grcalsuccess. We'll be looking forwanl lo sci;ing you next year at the 115lh. ' ' ' Roy Harris. Tommy Comalzer, Yorrem ^ ilh Co-Chairs, Dinner, Tables, Basket Commiliee Hickory Street Group RespondsTo CHALett# Toihccdilor: On July 18, the Hickory Slreel Citizens Group spoke to (he Cooleemee Town Boanl concerning the old school on Hickory Slreel, and injustices that exist in the Hickoiy Street area. On July 22, Ihe Cooleemee Historical Associa tion wrole a letter lo one of our members, who is a member of CH A. This letter was also sem lo olher members explaining whal the Hickoiy Sireet citi zens group meant when we spoke to the town board. We do nol need Ihe CH A toclarify unylhing for us, because whal we said was what we meant. ■Piere was no hidden message, our only purpose was to bring allenlion lo Ihe areas where we fell Ihe town board was neglecling. At Ihc same lime. Ihe CHA outlines a plan to establish a revolving fund to help sell houses In Ihe downtown urea o f Cooleemee as Ihey become available. W e would like to od our support by passing along Ihis infonnation lo groups that pro mote home ownership for minority citizens. Like Ihe CHA, we have an interest in reaching a racial balance in this once all-white town. To clarify the statement made by CHA concern ing Ihe gathering of material for exhibilion, history needs no inlerpreialion. An aw ^-w inning histori cal association should be well aware lhat accom- plishmenls in the past cannot be erased. Whites and blacks logelher conlribuled to Ihe founding anil building of Ihe Cooleemee Mill Town. W e are very proud o f these, our black forefathers, who labored many years, even when not always fairly compen- nalion o f a member saled. Wilh I Hickory SireetCilizensG n)up,andaIotofcodji^- nicalion wilh Ihe block communily - a small p i^ a n o f our histoiy has been exhibited at the House. Our aim is lo bring hope and opponunily youlh o f Cooleemee, and a greater ui ^ ^ o f themselves and the world. We cncourage Ihc cooperation o f all c o n c ^ ^ chizens of Cooleemee and Davie County. strong detennination and direct action, succced. Bessie Wilson, Genelle Watkins Hickoiy Slreel Citizens Group 4 ^Do You Have A Smoke Alarm In Your House? Vann Steele MocksvUle ' "Yes. The building code made us put It In. I'd never havethou^tortt.'' Ervin AngeU MocksvUle "My house is ftiU of them. The basement and attic are the most important places to have one." Eric Bethea Advance Yes. Three of them." Kbn Laitey , ___111-MocksviUe "Yes, to wake us up tf ^ house catches on Are." « ' P a r t i c l e R e l o c a t i o n I n T i i e M a i l DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 - 3 W o u l d S o l v e W o e s N o is e In su lte d A u d ie n c e , S p e a k e r at M a s o n ic , D E L ) P ic n ic Lynn Hall ;' Y ou kilow .’thal transporter rooiti aboard Ihe Starship E nter- ; p rise? I n eed o n e o f th ose. i ; I haven't heard o f an y o n e w orkin g to d ev elo p Ihis, but if the ; govem m etH is p ayin g so m e bureaucrat to i sp en d all day pAuring d ifferen t brands o f : catsup out 6n M p ap er p lates to se c w h ich is : fta lly "ihicke»'', th en su rely w e've g o l som e- ; One w ork in g out Ihc particulars o f inslan la- ; D cous relocation . Il an sw ers so m any n eeds, i H igh w ays and the unend ing revam p in g and ’ ; im p roving iFiey require w ou ld b e a thing o f the I past. Y ou w ouldn't h ave lo w orry about ; p eep in g lhal вЛе sectio n o f the garage clear in : 'order to park you r car. S in ce you w on't n eed a : car,7 0 u can h ave th e w h o le thing ju st for ; storin g you r co llectio n o f valuab le ju n k. N o : car m eans n o gasolin e, n o o il ch an ges, n o lire rotations or in sp cc- j tion s slickers. It m ean s n o car p aym en ts or insurance p rem ium s. ; O n th e d ow n sid e it m ean s n o drive-thru at M cD on ald s o r T aco : B ell, but w ith ou t that insu ran ce b ill to p ay, I cou ld m o v e up to a : 'sit-d ow n restaurant w ith tab le-sid e service. :) I IStow tin t there w ill b e a lot o f p eop le totally against Ihis idea : sin c e it «oU M tlim in a te quite a fe w jo b s. W e w ouldn't n eed the : D O T , h igh w ay patrolm en, airline p ilots, lo ll b ooth operators, auto ‘ m ech a n ics'o f used car salesm en . S till, if il cam e d o w n to a ; seriou s v o te, I b eliev e that the p ow erful organ ization k n ow n as ! C arpoolcrs iM tm ation al, m ade up o f m others and fathers, w ou ld I carry Ihe dty/, W ith ou t trips to sch ool, the d octor, b aseb all prac- : 'tice,' d an ce rehearsal, ch eerlead ing practicc, p ian o lesso n s, soccer '■ gam es and th e m all, Ihere w ou ld be m ore lim e for im portanl th in g s .! hear p eop le sa y that Shakespeare w as Ihe greatest w riter w h o ev e r lived and as w e all k n ow , he's been g o n e q u ite aw h ile. S o w h y hasn't ihere b een another Shakespeare? B ecau se h e or sh e's b een lo o b usy transporting children from the olh od on list to G iri S cou ts, and h om e in tim e for sw im leam practice. W e m ight b e b u yin g tick ets for m ore than ju st the "Nutcracker" at C hrist m as if tod ay's T ch aik ovsk y w asn't alw a y s stuck in trafn c on L ew isv ü le-C lem m o n s R oad several hours a day traveling back liuid forth b etw een th e h igh sch o o l, the Y M C A and Judy B aylin's D an ce S tu d io. M ayb e L eo d e V in ci Sm ith doesn't h ave tim e to p aint b ecau se he's g o t tw o ch ildren w h o p lay soccer and Ihey p ractice in d ifferen t p laces at Ihe sam e lim e. W ou ld E leanor iR oosevelt, F loren ce N igh ten gale and C lara B arton h ave b een able 'to'give o f th em selv es s o u n selfish ly if they'd had to carpool for B ro w n ies and sch o o l field trips? W ou ld M adam C urie h ave b een ab le to d isco v er radium or p olon iu m from beh in d the w h eel o f h er m in i-van during fiv e o 'clo ck traffic? I think not. If scien tists can m aster that p a n icle relocation prob lem , the w orld 's in for a m ajor leap forw ard. W ith m ore tim e available the average A m erican w ill fin ally h ave tim e to m aster foreign lan gu a g es, lea m to p lay m u sical instrum ents, paint, scu lpt, cook , , d isc o v er n ew g a la x ies, study ex o tic horticulture, translate h iero g ly p h ics and perhaps ev e n find tim e to replace that em p ty toilet p aper roll. BulU ÈM tg S u p p l y OMcMist РИе» Q 20YearTamko* . FttwiBlass Shingles.....*20^^ □ J Í . O . S . B . ................... .................* 8 “ □ Hiob Quality Vinyl SicUno - Starting □ 2x4x93” Studs......*2^* □ AUWBll|)aper........25%Ofi Prices good Ouu August 24,1994. ’•U K ih a * F b r H ic ^ M M « y • In itiilM S a lM -c a ip e t, vkiyl, tap d ra,' cobinotSt countor t o ^ • HOUM M aterials - quotations available W H M 9 T h e " P R O S " .. —- iMNiKSMe 'M h i^ S i ^ feib 814 South Main Stieet, Mocksville m n M M s « ( M im M , .Store Hours; Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm To Ihe editor: Saturday, Aug. 13. Davie County citizens at tending Ihe 110th annual Masonic and DEU Picnic at Clement Grove were outrageously insulted. Af ter enjoying the voices and music of ihe visiting choirs, the keynote speaker, William T. Woodard, was introduced. He is president o f Statesville NAACP. Woodard began speaking about 4:10 p.m. At 4:15 p.m.. a generator motor, parked at ihe rear of the arbor, was turned on. The noise was loud and disturbing to the listening audience and the speaker. While several men were attempting to find a responsible person lo have it turned off, I noticed one of the riding machines in motion with four passengers. There were about 75 people listening Ip ihe speaker. ; Julius Suiter, master of ceremonies, made n public apology to tiie speaker. Rulh S. Lewis Mocksvillc : E m b a r r a s s e d F o r T o w n R e s id e n ts To the editor This IcHer is in replay to Mr. Bert King's letter in the Aug. 11 edition of the Enterprise. While I certainly commend Mr. King on his impressive vocabulary (or use of Webster's Dictionary), I will keep my comments in simpler terms. Although I do not live in Cooleemee (I live approximately two miles away) and have only gained informationfromCooIcemeccitizens, news papers arid television. I felt compelled to write a reply to Mr. King’s scathing remarks that refenid to Mayor Jackie Morton and those that defend Chief Matt Dillon. ^ 1 served three years as a commissioners officer in the U.S. Anny's Militaiy Police Corps, during which time I served as the assiStant police chief for an installation which had acombined military and civilian population of approximately 12,500. I have hadexperience in and insight as to how police oITicials should interact with the community and with those who represent the community. It was alleged Chief Dillon refused to fumlsh background check information on police officers to the town commissioneni when asked to do so by Mayor Morton. Chief Dillon should not have had thechoice. He works for an provides services tothe town, and h is the responsibility of the mayor and town commissioners to ensure that the law en- forcementoflicers they hire have satisfactory back grounds before they are hired. It has also been alleged that Chief Dillon and som eofh isofficen have used town property, to include vehicles and business telephone lines, to conduct pereonal business, while on duty. This is an infraction o f the most basic rules o f serving as a public employee, fiom the town level all the way uptothe federal level. Every mile driven andevety toll call made from a town government phone line cosls the lax payers of Ctxileemee money. Which is worse, takinga burglaralarm from adcKirortaking money from the laxpiiycrs by misappropriu\ing town property through unauthorized vehicle and telephone use? There is no difference. Mayor i . Morton was arrested for her actions. Tlierefore, if f these officers have committed the actions that have ^ been alleged against them, they should also be'* disciplined in un appropriate manner. Mayor Morton is not without faults. She has made several poor judgment calls. The fact re mains that she was chosen by Ihe citizens of Cooleemee Ihrough the democratic process to represent them. Chief Dillon ought to he profes sional enough to respcct herposition as mayor. No one says that he has to respect her as a person, but he is compelled to respcct her position, due to the fact she is representing the interests of the commu nity. If he feels that he cannot do this, and be part o f a team, then he should vacate his position as Ihe chief o f police. Mr. King accused Mayor Morton as being bumfuzzled at a question. She asked Chief Dillon if he used the police car lo conduct peisonal business to which he replied, "To what specifically are you referring?" You said Ihe mayor was either unable or unwilling to answer the chiefs question. It isclear, Mr. King, that the chief was unwilling to answer the mayor's question honestly and directly. How do you come to the conclusion Ihat this question was immaterial and irrelevant? I vehe mently disagree. Chief Dillon's reluctance to an swer the question would lead one to conclude that Chief Dillon had indeed used the police car to conduct personal business and was trying to side step or cloud the issue by directing the question back to the mayor. Mr. King, police officers need to be icons o f integrity, honesty, and professional- ism,and should possesscharactersabovere-proach. If Chief Dillon and his subordinates have commit ted indiscretions, Ihcy should exercise some moral counige und admit their mistakes to the town commissioners und toMayorMorton.They should then be reprimanded in wriling and pul on admin istrative probation for IRO days. If any further infraction should occur, they should be relieved of their duties as police chief and ofTiceni. Law en- foicement officers enforce laws but are not above the law themselves. Mr. King, I'm sure that you are aware thal a democratic government is made up bf a series of checksand balances so thal an individual or individual section of government does not gain too much power. It would seem that Chief Dillon iioes not want to he checked or balanced by the leaders of Ihc community which he serves. It has also been written Ihat Mayor Morton is against Ihe police department. It seems to me that she is no so much against the department itself, as she is opposed to the way h is being mn now and has been mn in the past. Il appears, Mr. King, that you and your cohorts that constantly criticize the mayor and would prefer a good old boy who looks the other way while imisappropriation o f lown property occurs, as opposed to a mayor (who in Ihis case happens lo be a woman) who demands a cost effective police depanment thal has the public's interest and protection as its primary mission. I am embarrassed for Ihe honest chizens of this town that have to endure such negative publicity. Mr. King, if you do not like Ihe way Ihe Mayor Morton and the other town commissioners handle the administration of the town of Cooleemee, and can't stand the heal, Ihen you should get oul o f the kitchen. And take your coffee wilh you. , Give 'em hell, Jackie. Karla Bean W oodleaf Patk to t i f t IBtble A n A ppeals Court has ruled il unconstitutional for G id eon In lem a lio n a l to hand oul B ibles in public schools in Indianapolis. Such indicates the direction that our society is going, h is all right to band out condom s to sch ool students. Il is all right lo graphically instruct high school students on how to have safe sex. It is all right to provide free abortion counseling to children as young as 14 without parental consent - yet unconstitutional to give student a B ible. D o our children heed to be protected from the dangerous doctrines o f Ihe B ible such as "love thy neighbor as th y s e lf (M ark 12:31), and “let us d o good to all men” (Galatians 10:6). E vidently som e governing officials feel that the B ible endangers society. If the B ible w ere to gain influence in our society then it would be disasttous - ParenU and teachers would be respected by children, policem en w ould no longer be needed to roam Ihe halls o f our schools, hatred and bigotry w ould cease, teenage pregnancy w6uld decline, and on and on w e w ould go. ■y:Dm klR.M <nll Sponwrtdbylli* North Main SIimI Church ot ChiM InMocksvWt.NC S(indty:B«)l«Cltu1t)wi Wonhlp11affl«e:30pm WidnMday: В1Ы* Study 7:Э0|хп For Fne BibU Comspondenct Count Call 704-634-2866 MUCK H E мккаиЕ 962 Yadklnvill* Rd. Phone 634-6115 M e e t C a r o l E . M o o r e , M . D . Obstetrician/Gynecologist e S ^ e . 1 ^ o in in ^ U ^ x i. J ^ o k i a n d J! íx in ^ k o n C íin lc 'J o x Q l^ o m e n , . IXicton Lohr and Hairis ate pleased lo announce the associa tion oír Canil E. Moorc, M.D. as a member ofthe professional stair of LexingUxi Clinic For Women, P A Dr. Moore will begin accepting ptilenu Monday, August 29. She obtained her medi cal degree fiom the University of Soiith Carolina and completed residence training in obstetrics and gynecology at Bowman Gny School of Medicine. J^ ix in c jt o n C iin lc ^OT n / ii/ n e n , OtMMric« t QyiMcology Hank,MJ>l,rAC0G • Com prehensive obetetrtcal/Qynecoloeic care • sa m e lja y su ia eiy • Infertility • M enopause • M anvnogiaphy (704)243-2431or 1 •800-448-5443 P a r t i c l e R e l o c a t i o n I n T h e M a i l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18,1994 - 3 W o u l d S o l v e W o e s N o is e In su lte d A u d ie n c e , S p e a k e r at M a s o n ic , D E U P ic n ic. Lynn Hall ; Y ou k now 'that transporter room aboard the Starship E nlcr- ; firisc ? In ee d T )i» e o fth o se. ■ ; I haven't heard o f any on e w ork in g to d ev elo p this, but if the I governm en t is p ayin g so m e bureaucrat to I sp en d all d a y pAuring d ifferen t brands o f j catsu p o u l 6 iM p a p e r p lates lo se c w h ich is j really "thicke»'', th en surely w e'v e g o t som e- : o n e w ork in g out the particulars o f instanta- ; n eo u s relocation . It an sw ers so m any n eed s, i H igh w ays and th e unend ing revam p in g a n d ' ; Im proving Ifiey require w ou ld b e a th ing o f the I ^ast. Y ou w ouldn't h ave to w orry about ; p eep in g lhat efte section o f Ihe garage clear in ;! order lo park you r car. S in ce you w on't n eed a ' car,7 ou can h a v e the w h o le th ing ju st for : storing your co llection o f valu ab le ju n k . N o : car m eans n o g a so lin e, n o o il ch an ges, n o lire rotations or insp ec- i lio n s slickers. II m eans n o car p aym en ts or insurance prem ium s. ; O n the d ow n sid e it m ean s n o drive-thru al M cD on ald s or T aco ' B ell, but w ith ou t lhat insu ran ce b ill to p ay, I co u ld m o v e up to a : 'sit-d ow n restaurant w ith tab le-sid e service. : 1 ii!how thal there w ill bet a lo l o f p eo p le totally again sl th is idea ; sin ce il w o tiU 'tlim in a te quite a fe w jo b s. W c w ouldn't n eed the : D O T , h igh w ay patrolm en, airline p ilots, toll b ooth operators, auto j m ech an ics’o r used car salesm en . S till, if il c a m e d ow n to a ; seriou s v o te, I b eliev e that the p ow erfu l organ ization k n ow n as 1 C arpoolcrs Id tem ational, m ade up o f m others and fathers, w ou ld ; c a n y Ihe d tj/. A^ithout trips to sch o o l, Ihc d octor, baseb all prac- : 'lice,' d ance rehearsal, ch eerlead ing practice, p ian o lesso n s, socccr gam es and Ihe m all, there w ou ld b e m ore tim e for im portant th ings. I hear p eo p le say that Shakespeare w as the greatest w riter w h o ev er lived and as w e all k n ow , he's b een g o n e q uite aw h ile. S o w h y hasn't there b een another Shakespeare? B ecau se he or «h e's b een lo o b u sy transporting children from the oth od ontist to G irl S cou ts, and h om e in tim e for sw im team practice. W c m ight b e b u yin g tick ets for m ore lhan ju st the "Nutcracker" at C h risl m as if tod ay's T ch aik ovsk y w asn't alw ays stuck in traffic on L ew isv ille-C lem m o n s R oad several hours a day traveling back •M d forth b etw een th e h igh sch o o l, Ihe Y M C A and Judy B aylin's D an ce S tu dio. M ayb e L eo d e V in ci S m ith doesn't h ave tim e to paint b ecau se he's g o t tw o ch ildren w h o p lay socccr and Ihey p ractice in d ifferen t p laces at Ihe sam e tim e. W ou ld E leanor ¡R oosevelt, F loren ce N igh ten gale and C lara B arton h ave b een ab le lb g iv e o f th em selv es s o u n selfish ly if they'd had lo carpool for B row n ies and sch o o l field trips? W ou ld M adam C urie h ave been ab le to d isco v er radium or p olon iu m from beh in d Ihe w h eel o f h er m in i-van d uring fiv e o 'clo ck traffic? I Ihink not. I f scien tists can m aster thal p article relocation prob lem , the w orld's in for a m ajor leap forw ard. W ith m ore tim e availab le Ihc average A m erican w ill fin ally h ave tim e to m aster foreign lan gu a g es, lea m to p lay m u sical instrum ents, paint, scu lpt, co o k , d isc o v er n ew g a la x ies, study ex o tic horticulture, translate h iero g ly p h ics and perhaps ev e n fin d tim e to replace thal em pty toilet paper roll. ■ B u U d i n g S u p p l y € h m € Ê O Ê s t Q 20YearT&mko* n b e m l a s s S b t a i c ^ . . . EdSÊ J 2 0 * •8“ Q UgliQuaUty Vinyl SkUi«-Starting At.....*43^ □ 2x4x93” Studs.....*2” □ M W aU paper........25% O ff Prices good th w A ugust 24,1994. •U II1 tiM k F b rH i(^ 0 d h « iy < « ln « M M S a lM -e a ip M ,v in y l,n p i* t, ' ca b in e ts,co u n ter to p • H o m e M aterials -q u otatk xis available TtaKto Mffwf» The "PROS" ThKtoy MINiKSMB ; l i i i l a i ^ S i ^ , f e i & ' . 814 South Main Street, Mocksvllle , .Store Hours; Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm To (he cdilon Salunlay. Aug. 13. Davie County citizens at tending the I lOth annual Masonic and DEU Picnic at Clement Grove were outrageously insulted. Af* ter enjoying the voices and music of the visiting choirs, the keynote speaker, William T. Woodard, was introduced. He is president o f Statesville NAACP. Woodard began speaking aboul 4;)0 p.m. Al 4:15 p.m., a genenUor motor, parked at the rearof the arbor, was turned on. Tiie noise was loud and disturbing to the listening audience and tlie speaker. While several men were attempting lo find a responsible person to have it turned off, i noticed one of tiie riding macliincs in motion with four passengers. Tliere we w about 75 people listening tp the speaker. : Julius Suiter, master o f ceremonies, made n public apology to the speaker. Ruth S. Lewis : Mocksville : E m b a r r a s s e d F o r T o w n R e s id e n ts To Ihe cdilon This letter is in replay lo Mr. Bert King’s letter in the Aug. 11 edition of Ihe Enleiprise. While I certainly commend Mr. King on his impressive vocabulary (or use of Webster's Diclionaiy). I will keep my commenLs in simpler lemis. Although I do nol live in Cooleemee (1 live approximalely two miles away) and have only gained infonnalionfmmCooleemeecilizens,news papers arid television, I felt compelled lo write a leply 10 Mr. King's scathing remarks lhat referred lo Mayor Jackie Morton anil those Ihal defend Chief Malt Dillon. ' I served Ihree years as a commissioners officer in the U.S. Anny's Militaiy Police Corps, during which lime I served as the assiStant police chief for an installation which had a combined mililary and civilian population of approximalely 12.500. I have had experience in and insight as lohow police officials should interact wilh Ihe communily and wilh those who represent Ihe community. II was alleged Chief Dillon refused lo furnish background check informalion on police officers lo Ihe lown commissioners when asked lo do so by Mayor Morton. Chief Dillon should not have had Ihcchoice. He works for an provides services to Ihe lown, and il is the responsibility of the mayor and town commissioners to ensure Ihal the law en- forcemenlofficersIhey hire havesalisfaclory back grounds before they are hired. Il has also been alleged that Chief Dillon and some o f his officers have used lown property, to include vehicles and business telephone lines, lo conduct personal business, while on duly. Ib is is on infraction o f the most basic rules of serving as a public employee, from the town level all Ihe way up 10 the federal level. Evety mile driven and evety toll call made from a lown govemment phone line costs Ihe laxpayets of Cooleemee money. Which is worse, lakingaburglar alarm ftumadiHiror laking money from ihe laxpayets by misappropria\ing lown property Ihrough unauthorized vchicle and telephone use'.’ There is no difference. Mayor i . Morton was arrested for her actions. Tlierefore, if f iheseofTicets huvecommilled Ihe actions thal have been alleged against them, they should also bev disciplined in an appropriate manner. Mayor Morton is nol without faults. She has made several poor judgment calls. The fact re mains Ihal she was chosen by Ihc citizens of Cooleemee Ihrough ihe democratic process lo гергежп! Ihem. Chief Dillon ought Iu be profes sional enough lo respect her position as mayor. No one says that he has lo respeci her as a person, but he is compelled to respect her position, due lo Ihc fad she is representing the interests ofthe commu nily. Ifhe feels that he cannot do Ihis, and be part of a leam, then he should vacale his position as the chief o f policc. Mr. King accused Mayor Morton us being bumruzzled at a question. She asked Chief Dillon if he used the police car lo conduct personal businesslowhichhereplied, "To whal specifically are you refcrting?" You said Ihc mayor was cilher unable or unwilling lo answer Ihe chiefs question. It is clear, Mr. King, thal the chief was unwilling lo answer Ihe mayor's question honestly and directly. How do you come lo Ihe conclusion Ihal Ihis question was immaterifil and irrelevant? I vehe mently disagree. Chief Dillon's reluctance lo an swer the question would lead one lo conclude lhat Chief Dillon had indeed used the police car lo conduct personal business and was itying lo side step or cloud the issue by directing the question back lo Ihe mayor. Mr. King, police officers need to be icons o f integrity, honesty, and ptofessional- ism.andshouldposscsscharaclersabove reproach. IfChief Dillon and his subordinates have commit ted indiscretions. Ihey should excreisc some moral courage and admit Ihcir mistakes lo the lown commissioners and lo Mayor Morton. They shoiilil then be reprimanded in writing and pul on admih- isiralive probation for 180 days. If any further infraction should occur, Ihey should be relieved of their duties as police chief and officers. Law en force meni officers enforce laws but are nol above Ihc law Ihemselvcs. Mr. King, I'm sure Ihal you ore aware Ihal a democratic government is made up of a seriesofchecks and balances so Ihal an individual or individual section of govemment does not gairi too nnich power. Il would seem Ihal ChiefDillon docs nol wanl lo be checked or balanced by ihe leaders of Ihc communily which he serves. Il has also been written lhat Mayor Morton is againsl the policc department. It seems to me Ihal •she is no so much againsl ihe department itself, as she is opposed lo Ihc way il is being mn now and has been run in Ihc pasl. It appears, Mr, King, ihal you and your cohorts Ihal constantly criticize Ihe mayor and would prefer a good old boy who looks Ihe other way whileimisapproprialion of lown property occurs, as opposed toa mayor (who in Ihis case happens lo be a woman) who demands a cost effective policc department lhat has the public's interest and protection as its primary mission. I am embarrassed for Ihe honest citizens o f this lown Ihal have to endure such negative publicity. Mr. King, if you do nol like the way the Mayor Morton and the other lown commissioners handle Ihe adminislralion o f ihe lown of Cooleemee, and can'l stand the heal, then you should get oul o f thé kilchen. And lake your coffee wilh you. i Give 'em hell, Jackie. Karla Bean W oodleaf ^adt to tiie Pttile A n A ppeals Court has ruled it unconstitutional for G id eon In lem a lio n a l to hand out B ibles in public schools in Indianapolis. Such indicates the direction thal our society is going. It is all right 10 hand ou l condom s to sch ool students. Il is all right lo graphically instruct high school students on how to have safe sex. 11 is all right lo provide free abortion counseling to children as young as 14 without parental consent - yet unconstitutional to give student a B ible. D o our children need to be protected from the dangerous doctrines o f Ihe B ible such as “love thy neighbor as th y seir (M ark 12:31), and “let us do good to all men” (G alatians 10:6). E vidently som e governing afficiats feel that the B ible endangers society. If the B ible were lo gain infiuence in our society Ihen il would be disastrous - Parents and teachers would be respected by children, policem en would no longer be needed lo roam Ihe halls o f our schools, hatred and bigotry w ould cease, teenage pregnancy w ould decline, and on and on w e would go. ■y:D n Sponiontortdbythê North MUn StrMt Chureh of Chrlit InMockivM.NC Sunday: BibIt GIUS 10«n Wonhip11«m&e;30pm WMnMdiy: Bitíé Study 7:30pm For Frtt Bible CorrtspontUnce Course Call 704-634-2866 MilCK IRE MOOOnnUE 962 Yadklnvlll* Rd. Phone 634-6115 M e e t C a r o l E . M o o r e , M . D . Obstetrician/Gynecologist 1 ^ o in in .0 Jio k x a n d c : ^ t J lix in ^ t o n C C in ia J o . Docton Lohr and Hairis an pleawd lo announce Ihe asiocU- Uon oif Carol E. Moore, M.D. as a monber ofthe pnfeuional stalTaf Lexington Clinic For Women, P.A. Dr. Moore will begin accepting puienti Monday, August 29. She obtained her nwdi- cal degree from the University of South Carolina and completed residence training in obstetrics and gynecology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. X s x in q to n C C in ia 'J o x ^ o n u n , ObtMriMftOymcology • compcehenstve ObeteiricaWiynecolcgic care • Same Day Surgery ---------- • infertUliy • Menopause • Mammoÿaphy иь,Ш<|.ва11.Ншк,>и1. шшл R. (704)243-2431ОГ1-800-448-5443ltanti,MA,fACOG _______ 71МЫМР1Ы*! 4 - DAVIE COlJNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 G r e g o r y F o u n d G u i l t y O f F i r s t D e g r e e M u r d e r Dy Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord r ChrisGregoryaplKurcdwiihdrawn las his uttomcys picscntcd urguments lim his behalf last Wcdnesduy. Ihe sec- anniversary o f his cx-girlfriend'.v linurder. ¡1 A neraw eckofjuryselcclion.lw o ¡days of testimony from prosecution jWhnesses and one day for the defense 'io pitsenl ils case, il look a jury less anhour torelum a verdict o f guilty <0 first degree murder and two other charges Gregoiy faccd. ^ Gregory was accused o f breaking inlo Ihe home o f his ex-girlfriend's (Bients, taking her fathei's gun and (booting her while she lay in bed with jfeir 18 month old son, h EvetteHowelldiedalmostinstantly. W brolhcr, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" № w cll, was also shot lhat day and is p H undergoing rehabilitation. ^ c h o lo |b t Tcstiflcs For Defense Dr. Beit Bennett, a psychologist, |aid he conducted an evaluation of pregoiy while he was in the Davie p xin ly Jail, beginning Nov, II, 1992. I Gregoiy appeared Co be depressed ^ seemed almost as If he wanted lo t e punished, Bennen said. ^ AccordingtoBennell.Gregoiysaid ^ and Evette had been together since t e was 14 and she was 13, They had been viewed In the community as "a ieally tight couple" unlil Evette be came pregnant. i Gregoiy told Bennett Evctte’sfam - had son o f rejected him then. Laler ^ slatted pushing him away, saying ^ wanted lo see olher people, t Bennett said Gregoiy became in creasingly obsessed with Evette. ). ‘H ecouldnolgelthelhoughlofher oul o f his mind," Bennen said. Il appared she made a clear mes sage that she didn't want lobewithhim, but Gregoiy believed, if he could gel hera]onetolalklober,shewouldcome back to him. That became almost a singular focus for him, Bennett said. Gregoiy said he thought aboul kill ing h im xlf bul decided not to in the hope lhat they might get back together. Gregoiy lold him Ihe night before (he munler, Evette said sIk didn't want tiregoiy in her life anymore. She was going somewhere wilh^imolher man, and they were going to lake the child. When he woke up Aug. 10,1992, his plan was to kidnap Evelte and lake tfer somewhere to talk, Bennett said. When he gol inside Ihc Howell home, he remembered ihcre was a gun in her parenls’closel. He said he gol llie gun. fearing Fonzie mighl Iry lo use il againsi him if he awoke. He told his cousin, Gabe Wilson, who was with him, lo hold Fonzie's door while he gol Evelle. Bul Fonzie woke up. Gregory gave Ihe gun lo Wilson. Then; was a siruggle. and ihe gun went off, hilling Fon/Jc in the head, Bennen said, relating ihc slory as Gregory had lold him. Gregory look the gun and went lo Evcttc’s rootii. She had pulled Ihc cov ers over her head and was screaming. He closed his eyes and fired Ihe gun once. Evelle's screaming stopped. He und Wilson ran from ihe house, Gre gory lold Bennell. Bennettlislcdsymploms of depres sion, including insomnia, low self-es- leem, poor concentration or decision making and hopelessness, which Gre gory appeared Io be suffering. He said an obsession is an urge that a person feels he must do. He gave un example ofa person wilh a hand wash ing obsession. If lhal person cannot wash his hands, he might have a panic attack, Bennett said. Even though Gregory had been told by Evette and her family that she did nol wanl lobe wilh him, he could not let go. Bennell .said. In addilion lo his inlerviews wilh Gregoiy, he administered a personal ity test. Bennell said three things stood oul from Ihe test. Gregory was depressed. He is a worrier wilh a tendency lo obsess, and he has a lendency to be impulsive - lo do things without think ing clearly. These things affected his ability to reason. Bennell said Gregory was also un dera lot of stress. Losing Evette was as traumatic as a divoree or marital sepa ration mighl be for the average person, but his personality Icfl him unable to deal wilh il likeothere would. Hedidn't feel he could go on without her. "Based on ailtheinfoimatlon (came away wilh, I believe he did nol have an intent to kill her," Bennell said. As the gun went off, hitting Fonzie, the silualion went oul of control. Gre goiy lost whal little hit o f raiionalily he had, Bennett said. Prosecutor Eugene Morris at- templed lodeslroy ihe credibility of the witness, pointing oul that Benncu had never leslified in a munler case before and was basing his opinion on five and a half hours total lime with Gregoiy. Morrisasked Bennell if it would nol be normal for anyone who had spem three monlhs in jail to be depressed. Bennell said il would be normal, but he believed Gregory had become less depressed in jail. Morris said Gregory was rational enough 10 remember Ihe gun in Ihc closet, to lell Wilson lo guard Fonzie's mom, to bring duct tape lo keep Evelle frarn screaming and nol to harm his son, who was on Ihc bed with Evetle. Morris said Bennell had nol staled once in his written report lhal he did nol believe Gregoiy had formed a specific inlcnl lo kill. He broughl up ihe fact lhat Bennell was being paid lo testify. Bennett was Ihe only witness for the defense in the firsl phase of ihc irial, PoMlble Charges Set Before Ihe charge conference be gan, defense attorney Sam Winlhrop, made a motion to dismiss all charges againsi Gregoiy. The motion was de nied. Attorneys for Ihe proseculion and the defense agreed that second degree murder could be considered as a pos sible charge. In Fonzie's .shooting, the jury could find Gregory guilly of either assault wilh a deadly weapon innicling seri ous injury wilh inleni to kill or assault with a deadly weapon infiicting seri ous injury. Because questions had been raised about whelhcr il was Gregory or Wil son who shot Fonzie, Morris asked the judge 10 instruct the jury aboul Ihc law for aiding and abetting. Gregory was also charged wilh breaking andcnlering.Nolesserchargc was considered for that offense. D erenseSaysD idN otlntciidT oK iU "You've heard that for four years the one thing that was constant in [Gregoiy'sl life washis love for Evette, and I guess he believed she would always be there for him," Winlhrop said, beginning his closing argument 10 the jury. Gregory was following Evette, try ing lo get her lo talk to him because he wanted lo save whal he had. He did nol want to kill her. Gregory could not deal wilh rejec tion. His whole life was bullion the fact that they were the perfecl couple. He couldn't stop the cycle that was going in his mind. Tlie only thing he could think was he had lo gel her hack, bul eveiylhing he did made il worse, Win-~ Ihmp said. "Chris Ca'goiy did not have Ihe Specific inlcnl lo kill," Winlhrop said. "I submil Ihe fads bear lhal oul. He went there to talk lo her." Winlhrop argued Ihiil Gregoiy was so focused on gelling Evelle back lluil eveiylhing else went by the wayside. Olhcis would grieve and move on. bul Gregoiy couldn't move on, he said. "When he shut his eyes and pulled .• the trigger, he wasn't thinking. It was an impulse," Winthmp said. He said it was nol justification for whal Gregoiy had done bul lhal he was under passion at the lime ofihe murder - nol carrying oul aprcmcdilatcd plan. He lold Ihc juiy they could consider lhal Ihe defendanl lacked Ihe mental capacity lo formulate Ihe specific in- lent to kill Evette. A jury has 10 hold the state to its burden. Bennett's explanalion is Ihe only one that makes sense, he said. "[Gregoiyl is cniilled to a reason able doubt," he said. ProM culorG ivesClosingSlatem enl M om s began his argument lo ihe jury by showing Ihem piclures of Evelle'.s body, pointing oul lhal il was Ihe second anniversary of her dealh. "Il docsn'l gel any worse than this in this courtroom or any courtroom," Morris said. Attacking Ihc defense argument, Morris said Bennell didn't have every thing he had testified lo in his written report. He called him a "hired gun" paid by the defendant. M om s said il's nol always possible to get physical evidence, bul he called SBI experts to prove they had tried. The jury would have lo ignore a confession made by Gregory lo find him not guilty of firsl degree murder, Morris .said. He had asholgun in hiscar, tape and rope or wire to strangle her, said he knew the gun was al the Howell home and had been heard saying he would kill Evette if herevercaughi herdating someone else, Morris lold the jury. He said Ihe defense had Iricd to destroy the credibility o f Gabc Wilson as a witness because Ihe stale had given him a deal in exchange for his testi mony. "Gabe told whal Gabe lold before he got lhal deal," Morris said. He asked jurors lo compare ihc rea- Sheriff Bill Wooten escorts Chris Gregory lo courthouse after learning jury was ready with a verdict. sonlng ability o f a 14-year-old lo that o f an 18-year-old. Wilson lold officers where il happened, showed Ihem Ihe house and told Ihem aboul a shotgun, shellsand a .screwdriver he had thrown OUI of Gregory's car, Gregory didn't mention Ihe shotgun going off in Ihe car, as W ilson did. Wilson should be treated differently, Monis.said. M oirisloldlhejuiythcycouldques- tion Wilson’s testimony bul reminded them to look al all Ihe limes he had lold the tnilh. Wilson had testified to seeing Gre goiy rough up Evelte on prior occa sions. "As if taking her life two yeoirs ago today wasn't enough, the lost week of her life on this earth she was stalked," Morris said. "You don'l gel found nol guilly of firsl degree munler because you.weiR^ obsessed with something," he said. ' In his stalemenl lo Detective Ailed Whitakeroflhe DavieCounly Sheriffs Department, Gregoiy admitted loplanT ning the muider that momlng. "Don'l let him get away wilh this in’ Ihis counly," Moiris said. "You are the voice and conscience o f this commu; nily." 'Tw o years laler, make Evelle's life worth something," he said. • C o n v i c t e d M u r d e r e r S e n t e n c e d T o D e a t h B y D a v i e C o u n t y J u r y C o m in iM d n v m F a ir l H e said he believed Gregoiy was experiencing depres- n at the lime o f the muider lhat could have impaired his X Gregoiy's stepfather; Jamie Grant, said he would liusl ^ g o i y wilh anything ^ loved him as a son. H euidG icgoiywasoeverarinancialburdenandoflen J^unleeied lo help wilh woik around ihe house. Giant said he took die Rev. Daniel Brown wilh him lo |ts il Giegoiy al die jail on die day of die shootings. He said ^ was crying and.thaking. n said he talked io Gregoiy dial day aboul accepl- a, and he did. r ^ IS dK only diing I knew lo say," Brown said. Numcrousteacheis,oiwches,friendsandrelalivestook |( e slaild dial day № lell whal a good peison Gregoiy had ^ e o ip in fitom Uk crime for which he was convicied. His , wofk, criminal and prison records were passed ttitn g dw juiy for consi^ralion. M otkr T ate Stud ^ On i^ |.'1 2 , Gregoiy’s nwdier, Shirley Grant, look die tiying to save her ^ ' s life, t ; Shetaklhisfadiethad|oneloprisonwhenG regaiywas kyear old and com m ilt^ suicide when he was 9. r* Porseveial years, il Was just die tw oofU iem .Shesaid her son did his chores and accepted responsibilities around (he house. L AsBleen-ager,Gregi^hadheIdse'veraIjobsandpaid iu|i|»nioEvellefoidKirsan,ChristianXavier,Gianlsaid. She said he cared for his grandfadier. Bill Wilson, tunning eirands for him, cooking, cleaning, mowing and ^ e n helping him shave. Childiiood picltires and photos of his graduation were passed among die jurors as well as some adilelic awanls he hud received. ^ Since he has been in jail, she said she has had contact v9ldi him almost eveiy ^ y , calling when he is in Davie (Zbunly and wridng wheii he is elsewhere plus visiting as (ihen as possible, She said he wrole letters to his sisters and drew diem Ijictures Iwo or three dmes a week. . k Gregoiy cried as his half-sisteni, Latoya, S, and Andrea, 3» lan to hug him, one o f die only limes he displayed «notion duoughout dK trial, ^ The defense rested after die lesdmony from Gregoiy's modier, ■'* Judge Marvin K, Gray'met widi attorneys in his cham -' b in for a confeience on sentencing, ■f After lunch he №ld jurors il would lake some lime to (¡ffy all dK materials dKy would need and to organize Bfpeiwoifc. ^ H e laid dKir deliberadon would begin after closing arguments from the attorneys on Aug. IS. M orris C alb For D tilh Penally The stale is asking for one punishment and one punish ment only - that Gregory be sentenced lo death, Morris said. He said the state had worked to give die juiy all Ihe facts and circustances needed. He said Iheir decision should not be based on sympathy for Evelte or Gregoiy bul on facts. "They're going lo ask you to spare his life," M om s said. "He hod no mercy for Evelte Howell on Aug. 10,1992, as she screamed under her covers. He's going lo ask you to do somediing diat he wouldn't do for someone he said he loved," Moiris said. He said die aggravating factor presented by the state outweighed all mitigating factors the defense could offer. "But for die grace o f God, where would Fonzie be'?" Gregoiy almost committed two munlers dial day, he said. A ltom eys Plea For G regoiy's Life The defense had shown facts dial would justify saving Gregoiy's life, Minor said. He said he hoped dK juiy would consider each mitigat ing faclorpresentedandweighdKm against dKslale'sone aggravaUng factor. Gregoiy did nol have dK maturity lo overcome dK great inlemal conflict he was experiencing. He reminded Ihe juiy dml Gregoiy had been so de pressed after dK murder that he had to be m edicated.. , Minor said'Gregory was planniiig to go to college. He was aimed in good directions - not someone aboul lo commit violence. He asked the jurors lo look inlo dKir hearts lo find whal was righl, offering several readings from Ihe Bible. "By sentencing him to life imprisonment, you are nol cutting him a break," Minor said. He asked dK jury to give Gregory a chance to grow up and become a man, sentenced to a lifetime o f knowing he murdered die modier o f his son and having lo look inlo his son's eyes. He said Gregory's life had been like a book wilh the firsl chapter, growing up widiout a fadier, the second chapter, attending school; die diinl chapter, Evetle and dKir tragic breakup. The final chapter was left for dK jury to wrile. Gregoiy is a living, breadiing human being - nol just a defendant. Minor said. "Ifyou have any mercy al all, spare his life.” ; He said he was nol asking dK juiy lo excuse whal Gregory had done bul to spare his life. Windirop said Moiris was aiguing that a few minutes of Gregoiy's life outweighed everydiing ilse he had done in a lifetime. He didn't want lo look at whole man, just five minutes in dK Howell house. "One hour o f one day of one man's life, a terrible hour," said Winthrop, "an hour wc wish wc could lake back." Winlhrop said Gregory had clearly done bad, bul, when diejuiy looked at his life, they would see he had done good. "The stale has nol proven enough lo take his life," Winlhrop argued. He said the defense attorneys were jusl asking for a chance for Gregory lo live, ft would nol be the kind of life he would have had. "He is now relegated to having to ask for his life," Winlhrop said. Judge L b b M ttigaling F aetón Before the jury was asked lo begin ils deliberation. Judge Marvin K. Gray inslnicled them aboul whal was involved and went over each of the 23 mitigating factors presented by the defense one at a lime. Those factors were lhal Gregoiy was suffering from depression, obsession and impulsivity al d u lime the crime was commilled. He was only 18 and was unable to appre ciate dK criminality o f his conduct. He had also turned him self in. OdKr mitigating faclors presented were lhal he was a good son, brodwr, friend and student. He had a loving relationship with family members and had cared for his grandfadKr. He was a high school graduate involved in cxlracurricu- lar activities while in school. He was aconscienllous, hard working employee. . Thetiictlhalhisfalherhadbeeninprisonandcommitted suicide was offered for consideration. He had not been a financial burden lo his family. He voluntarily supported his child to some degree. He had no prior reconl of violence. He offered no resistance to anesl- ing officers, gave a suitemeni and has a model prison reconl. The defense attorneys asked dial a catchall be added for any odier circumstances dial mighl apply. Sentenced In O lher Cases After die jury had been palled individually about duir recommendation for the dealh penally. Judge Gray said il was time for sentencing for die assault and breaking and enlering charges, Morris asked for the maximum sentence, saying Gre gory mercilessly left Fonzie bleedingin Ihe house, locking die door behind him. Windirop'said the defense would rely on the same mitigating factois dial appeared in dK murder, case. Gray said die aggravating faclor o f mercilessly leaving dK victim outweighed the mitigating factors. He also had 10 consider a prior conviction o f misdemeanor larceny, he said. The judge sentenced Gregoiy lo 20 years in prison for dK assault on Fonzie and three yeare for breaking into Ihe Howell home. In Ihe first degree munler case. Gray said the juiy hM unanimously recommended dK punishment o f death. , He said Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten should delivei: Gre goiy tothe wanlenof Central Prison in Raleigh, who woiiid be responsible for seeing lhal dK penalty was c a r r i^ ^ . "May God have mercy on his soul," Gray said.;!iili^ work dial I do is nol always pleasani," x v ; Court was adjourned al 4:25 p.m. Monday after'O t^ lhanked dK jurors and Davie Counly Sheriffs Depaitnwjt for dKir service duoughoul Ihe trial. H e commended die attorneys, saying bodi sides'ji!^ sented good, well-prepared cases, Defense WiU A p p cd D cd siaa ; W indvop said dM defense would like to give n o ^ S f appeal. HesaidheandM inorwouldhavewrittennotesofapii^ filed widiin a week. Eugene Moiris would make no comment about d ic « ^ Bailiff Floyd Fausett talies Qregory to Jaitv>-} - PholM by Robin FérguMon ш“^ J fa n n e Houpe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 - 5 У 1 ; S u r v iv e d B y P r a y e tf County EiUerprisc Rcconl Surrounded by family and friends ¡[u^tlicirliomc Monday evening, Olanda {bitdMarsha Howell cclebraicd the 18ih tbiiih'day o f Uieir son. Trevor Olanda i ”Fonzie" Howell, t They’re gnilc- kful he is alive. i^V - Just hours car- ^iier' W illiam ¡.Clirislopher Crc- ig d r ji wa.s .sen 9n 5^ tcd eaih for [lljBIIuiitlcrorthcir ¿¡¿iSjfiter. Evelte. ? --i5 « g o r y shot’^onAug.10. Evette Howell 2?whlle Iheir ronlh old son. Christian Xavier yatchcd. ^gory and his cousin, Gabe Wil- —j^jjroke into the Howcl! home lhat ^ № 0 n g while Evelte and Fon/ic were in bed and shot iheni both In the ¡Fonzie's Recovery A Miracle •: suffered brain dan'age and ;j^ b a d Io leam to cal, walk and lalk. ^ i s still undergoing rehabilitation. walks wilh a cane and ha.s imuble iememberinglhings.Doctorshaveloid Ithcm not leave him alone, Marsha .said. ! Fonzie's recovery has been better !than expected. 1 ^ 'The doctor told us he'd live two hours - two days at the most,” Olanda sa ii^ "We've been through a lot, but no body w ill know what he's been through," Marsha said. "(•'She said he had died once at the hospital while she was there, bul the dotted were able (o bring him back. T)je Howells had lo lour numerous a‘luibilitalionracilities,tr>'ingtocluK)se llic hc.si srltiafiiHi for ronzie. J le .spent lime in several rehahililalion centers before coming home. Marsha siiid she didn’t want il to look like they were celehniling what had happened In court lhat day. "Ijustcan’irejoiceoversomebiHiy's death," she said. But her mother told her they had never missedcelebralingFon/.ie'sbirth* day. I Family Relieved Olanda said support from family and friends and prayer has gotten ihem through everything. He .said he i.s .somewhat relieved by the outcome of ihe case in court bul docs not believe II is over. In addition to the emoiional strain, he sai'* they have spent more Ihan $25,000. During Ihc trial, Olanda reported lo work at 6 every moming, leaving in time to gel ready for court. Marsha also went to work al 6 a.m. throughout most of the trial, going home 10 help Fonzie get ready for court. Purents Talk About Evdte The Howells said a number of facts thal could have hurt Gregory's defense were not brought oul in court. Olanda said the reason she broke up wilh Gregory vva.s because he was "messing around on her" wilh other girls. Marsha said she knew her daughter. "Evette needed some space, bul she would have gollen back logelher wilh him." Marsha said. They said Evette was planning lo attend college, and thal she and "X" had never been a financial burden. Marsha said in ihe weeks afler ihe breakup, Fon/.ie would lell them to go to bed and he would slay up wilh "X". She said he admitted ihe night before Evelle's murder lhat l)c ))ad been slay ing up to make sure Evelte got home safely. He didn't lell his parcnls lhal Gre gory was following Evelle because she had lold him not lo lell. "She was always protecting (Gre gory}." Marsha said. "X" Remem bers M other's M urder "He will slare up at ihe light when he tells it." Marsha said. Evette's eyes were open when she WHS found murdered on the bed. us if she was staring up at the light. "X" describes hearing her make a coughing noise. Marsha said he also describes being ci}a.sed one night by a person driving a car wilh loud music and thinking he would kill him. Custody O f Child Uncertain The Howells have kept tlieirgrand- son, who is now 3, wilh them since Iheir daughter’s death but have been unable to adopt him without Gregory's permission. According to Olanda, Gregory's parents, Shiriey and Jamie Grant, had wanted custody of "X", But ihey said Gregory would sign him over to the Howells if they would agree to go for a plea bargain in the case, he said. Marsha said they had not deliber- alely kept "X" away from the Grants. The child calls Marsha "Mama" and refers lo Evette as "Mama-vctte". When asked where "Mama-velle"- is. "X" points up. Marsha said he says he wants to take an airplane ride to see his Mama. "He says und does things like her every day." Marsha said. Relaxing at home on Fonzie's birthday, the Howeil family, "X”, Marsha, Fonzie and Olanda. - Photos by RoMn Ftrguuon : T w o W r o n g s D o n t M a k e A R ig h f By'ieMiiw Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rccord "“ "Twp wrongs don'l make a right." ■ siiil the moiher of a man sentenced 10 ' death in Davie Counly Superior Court. A jury found Shirley Grant’s son. William Christopher Gregory, guilty of first degree murder last week. •- OnM onday.lhejutyiecommended ( i^ o r y be put 10 death. *Shirley Grant said whal her son did 10 Evette Howell was no worse ihan 'wh'at .the jury was doing lo him. She said she d«sn'i know how Ihey will be a|)te to sleep al nighl. Prosecutor Gene Morris argued throughout the trial that this cose w as. especially deserving of the death pen ally because Gregory had also shot Evette’s brother. 'Trevor Olanda ’’Fonzie” Howell. Fonzie survived a gunshot wound to the head but suffers from brain damage. Gregory and his cousin. Sederick Gabriel ’’Gabe” Wilson, broke inlo the Howell home Aug. 10. 1992. After shooting Fonzie and Evelle. they ran from the house and lockcd ihe door behind Ihem. Gregory was found guilly o f break ing and entering and assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill, in flicting serious injury. He was sen tenced 10 23 years in prison in those ca.ses. Wilson, who was 14 at Ihe time of lhe.shootings. faces the same charges Gregory did. In exchange for his testi mony against Gregory, his ca.se will be kept in juvenile court. If convicted, he will be rele.ised from juvenile custody when he turns 18. Gregory's stepfather. Jamie Grant, said this is nol fair. He said Wilson has been praised for taking officers from the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department to Ihe Howell Gregory’s mother, step-father and grandmother leave courthouse after death sentence,' home and providing Ihem wilh olher infomulion. Gregory was Ihe one who called his mother after Ihe shootings and lold his grandfather what had happened. If not forGregory. Wilson would neverhavc turned himself In. he said. On Iheir way to see Gregory after Ihc trial, the Grants said they will con tinue lo nght for his life. ”They won Ihe battle. buiGod's still in control." Shirley .said. 'llie Grants said their faith In God has brought Ihem this far and will con- tinue lo sec Ihem through Ihe ordeal. Shirley .said Ihey an; happy wilh Ihe defense provided by Gregory’s atlor- ncys. David Minorand Sam Winlhrop of Statesville. They will handle the appeal. According lojaniie, several mis takes were made in Ihe trial lhal could cause Ihe Supreme Court to overturn Ihe decision bul did not warn to com ment about them. EventhoughGregory killed Xavier's mother. Shirley .said. "How will he feel when he grows upand Ihey tell himthal they killed his father?” She said has not been pcnnill^ 10 see her g ra ii^ n during Ihe past twq years bul has'hired a lawyer to change lhat situation. She said she will maintain daily, contact with her son and fight for hiiji 10 Ihe end. Gregory's stcp-grandmolher, A i^ Grant, who isalsorelaledlolheH owclt family, said. ”I’m just hurt over c v e i^ thing. Both sides arc my family.” "I never thought lhat il would come lo this." she said. ' Gregory's family waits outside courthouse during murder trial of their son and grandson. i TOUGH B E -E L E € y r EXPERIENCED t ★ ★ ★ ■il ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P ro u cu to r io r 4 у « ю for B utch ZimnM rmiui W ak aF om tU n h rcrd ty ■ S c b o o lo f U w M a rrl« lw U h 2 C h U d rn i J u d g « fe r 4 y M n for D avl* O N m ty A t to r m y fo r lO Y n n C hairm an P M m o n t M w H a U o n C n tn C tr tU M J u v n ih C ourt Judg* District Court ж i f ★ « ★ i it. ★ i r ★ . s t б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 Arrests . The following were airested by the , Dovie Counly Sherifrs Departmem, , - James Paul Carter, 19, of 129 ■ . Guinevere Lane, M ocksville, was I charged Aug. 12 with possession of I stolen property, forgeiy of endorse- i ■ ,ment and conspiracy. Trial date; Sept. I >5. i - Donna Jean Jones, 19, of 301 Joe , Road, was charged Aug. 14 with wril- ingaworthlesscheck. Trial date; Aug. r il. , - Dwayne O'Keith Paries, 32, c f 21 Marconi St., Mocksville. wascharged Aug. 14 with assauU by poi nting a gun. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Brian William Dominick, 20, of Columbia. S.C., was charged Aug. 13 wllh driving without a license, falling 10 stop for stop sign and driving left of center. Trial date; Sepl. 2. - Kristopher James Potts, 23. o f Route 7 ,Mocksville, waschargedAug, 13 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; Sept. 8. - Anrolfo Loel Martinez, 28. of Route 8. Mocksvillc. wiischargcd Aug. 13 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Aug. 25. - Steven Fredrick McDaniel, 29. of 229 Burton Road. Advancc, wus chargcd Aug, 13 wilh Injuiy to per sonal property. Trial dale: Sepl, IX, - Dana Eugene Collins. 22. of 126 Sunset Apartmenls, Mocksville. was charged Aug, 12withrallurelo appear In court. Trial dale: Sept, I, - Mary Lynn Manderinc. 48. of Clemmons, was chargcd Aug, I2with 13 counts of violations of the cmploy- mont security laws. Trial dale; Sept. 8. - Maka AngeloCaldcni. I S.ofW ln- slon-Salem, was charged Aug. 12 wilh communicating Ihieals.Trial d:tte: Sepl. I, - Michael Heath Jarvis. 18, of 156 Sonora Drive, Advance, was charged Aug, 12 with communicating threats. Trial dale; Sepl, 1, - Jerry Ray Conrad. 24, of Winslon- Salem. wascharged Aug, 14 wllh sec-- ond-degrce trespassing, possession of Diazepam and possesslonof marijuana. Trial dale: Sepl, 8. - Thomas Harding Hmvell Jr.. 51. of Route 3. Advance, was chargcd Aug. 11 wilh larceny. Trial dale: Aug. 18. - Anihony Wayne Kinser. 17. of 184 EdgewcKxlClrele. McK-ksville, was charged Aug. 10 with lareeny and vio lation of a court order. Trial dale: Aug. 18. - Shawn Dewayne Frost, 22. of Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, was •Sheriffs Department chargcd Aug. 11 onanordcrrorant;sl. Trial date: Aug. 23. | - Kenneth Dwayne Conner. 27j of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 2. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 11 with failM to appear in court. Trial dale: AugtSj - Rodney Bamaid Norman. № of Route 3. Lexington, w aschargeiM g. 11 with driving while license re^i^d. Trial dale: Sepl. 15. ^ - Miciiael Dean Hendrix. 2 0 .^ 1 2 Salisbury St.. Mocksvillc. w aschtj^d Aug. 8 with failure to appear in ({flrt. Trialdale; Aug. 15. VJ A ___The following incidents were re- jm led to the Davie County Sheriffs Ijepailment. -W illiam B.Bart)eeofM ocksville ^ported Aug. l5someonepushedhlm •side early moming and entered his borne ofTCherry Hill Road. ■¡i -Thom asW ayneSntilhofM ocks- ville repotted Aug. 14 someone tres- ! passed on property off Сала Road. -M aiyVeradleDentrenionlofBer- ~ ffluda Run reported Aug. 12 the lar- ;"eeny o f a mobile phone, wilh an esti- mated value of $100, fn>m a residence on Pembroke Ridge. - Mary Davis of M ocksville re ported Aug. 12 someone tumedovera grave marker in the pet cemeteiy on PbinI Road. - A vehicle reported stolen from a Taylorsville man in bedell County was reported found on Aug. 8 behind Jeri cho Churchof Christ in Davie County. - Anthony Ray Mayberry reported Aug. 8 a mailbox post was broken on Cedar Forest Lane. - Thomas Alvin Kinser of Mocks ville reported Aug. 8 the larceny and forgeiy o f checks from a residence on Edgewood Circle. - Tracy Shenill Roberson reported Aug. 8 the breaking, cnienng and lar ceny of an estimated $500 worth of jewelry from a room al Lakewood Motel. - Danny Robertson Polls of Mocks ville reported Aug. 8 a mailbox was damaged on Dulin Road. - Susan Shaipe o f M ocksville re ported Aug. 9 the breaking and enter- Ing of a residence on Pete Foster Road. - Fred A. Pandolfo ofBermudaRun reported Aug. 9 the larceny o f a Iram- poline. wilh an esiimaled valucor$450, from a residence on Rivertwnd Drive. - Keilh Bracken of Route 8. Mocks ville reported Aug. 9 someone al- lemplcd lo sel fire lo a lobacco bam off Boo/ie Lane. - Brenda Kay Hutchens of Advance reported Aug. 9 the lareeny of wheels and lires, wllh a lolal estimated value of$4U0, from a vehicle paiked off N.C. 801. - Laveme Cohen of M ocksville re poned Aug. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of Iwo locks and a small amounlofchange fromdrink machines al a seivicc slalion at U.S. 64 and 1-40. - Cynthia Dianne Blackbum of Advance reported Aug. 11 someone knocked out Ihe windows to a vehicle paiked off Burton Road. - Muriel SludevenI Isaac ofM ocks ville reponed Aug. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Iwo televi sions, jewelry. keys and a check, wilh a total estimated value of $2.461. from a residence o ff Frcd Lanier Road. • - Adam Bartier of Mocksville te- poitedAug. lOlhc breaking andenl^r- ing of a garage off Doby Road. ; i - nossie Foster of Mocksville ije- ported Aug. 10 someone sel off soijie type of explosive device in a mailbox on Dulin Road. ; - Charies Junior Brewer of MjRCs- villc reported Aug. 11 Ihe altempied breaking and entering o f a residence off U.S.601 South. LandTtansfers The following land transfen were ^ -filed with the Davie Counly Register •JyfD eed s. \ I ;• i The transactions are listed by par- ^ involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 repre- ;^«enting $1.000. -RogerP.SpillmanandDeborahA. l^ZSpillnun to William Lawrence Oavls I '^ S h e n y L D a v is , I q*ci, Jenisalem. - W illiam Lawrence Davis and ;;:^ ien y U Davis to Roger P. Spillman tM o n h 'A . Spillm w, I tract, ¡‘ ^Inusdem. -BusterPhillipsandHazelPhillips & to Shiiley Benson, 1 lot, Claricsville, $50. ■MargaretJ.Osbome and Henry C. Osbome, and David Eugene Jones to Margaret J. Osbome, 6.84 acres, Cala hain. - Margarel J. Osbome and Henry C. Osbome. and David Eugene Jones to David Eugene Jones. 6.84 acres, Cala hain. - C alvin Jam es Redburn and Raphael Green Redbum tb Wendy Fielding combs, I lot. Fullon, $34. -Jeny M .Crewsby attorney infact. Carol Crews Rolhrock. and Dorolhy- LynnCrewsloBerthaJohanna Kramer. 8.02 acres. Fulton, $76. - J. Teny Bumgarner and Evelyn F. Bumgarner lo Marshall M. Southem andJanicc S. Southem, I lot. Farming ton, $95. - Doris M. Lewis to Lany L. Jones and LindaM. Jones, 1 lol. Fullon. $16. - William N. Hailey and Dawn D. Hailey, tmslees under agreement wilh W illiamN. Hailey and DawnD. Hailey as settlors, lo Jimmy R. Brown and Kathie S. Brown. 1 lot. Famiington. $250. - Randy Lloyd Thompson and Chrisly C. Thompson lo Randall D. GnibbandEllenG.Gnibb. I lol.Mocks- villc,$20. ■ Healhcr B. Pinnix lo Robert H. Lu№nanandJulieH.Lurrman.5acre:/, Famiington, $65. Eugene L. Pope and Patricia S. Pope lo Stephen Eugene Pope, .6 acre. Mocksville. $48. - Gunlher A. Kluge and Ruth B. Kluge to Lisa Kluge Cain. 1.8 acres. Farminglon. , ^ ^ d j s y |e P o j j c e - Mary Maxine Dowell lo Phyllis Zeni Shapiro. 8.56 acres, $220. - Raleigh A. Glasscock and Lorene C. Glasscock to James L. Glasscock. 4 tracts. Calahain. -Bennuda Village RelirementCen- ler Limited Partneiship to Edwanl E. Tanilli and Maiy Alice Tamili, 1 con dominium. Faiminglon. $348. - Cynthia W. Blackbum and Brace A. Blackbum lo Timothy Edwaid Mabe, I tract. Mocksville, $168. - Ronnie A. Cranllll and Kimbeily W. Cranfill to Donald Drew Wood II. f I acre, Clarksville. $10. - Sydnee Rae Lovelace and tanjra S. Lovelace lo Charlene B. Mil/cr: I lot. MiKksville, $146. ' 'i - Charlene B. Miller lo Bobby Li» Miller. .45 acre. Jemsalem. - JamesC. Bowles Jr. and Mallis W. Bowles to Janies C. Bowles III ¡¡ml Penny R. Bowles. 2.64 acres, Fann inglon. ;Jj -Jam esC. Bowles 111 and Pen^ylR. Bowles.JamesC,BowlesJr,andN W, Bowles toRichard M. E acres. Farmington. ■ r f >J ■' 5 s i !p !• The folkiwing incidents were re- >• ported to the M ocksville Polfce De- paitment. - Peggy Ann Day o f Yadkinville reported Aug. 11 Ibe larceny o f a ve il hicle antenna, with an estimated value !' o f $60, fiom a van paiked off North Main Street ^ -A lfcia Lynn Paiker o f Cooleemee deponed Aug, ID the laiceny o f a car telephone, pocketbook and contents, > )»ilh>K>M estimated value o f more ^ $1,000, fiam a car parked off iC b e n y S tw e t i ‘ S 'VicUeJuliaFawlerteponedAug,, ; 9 the buiglaiy o f a m iciw ave oven, ^ ^ an eilin iÌM d valuea($IO O ,from ;; in apartment o ff L e x i n ^ Road. It : ivot laler n coven d . ' ■ Nancy Putla Hobson o f Mocks- i iiU e Kpailed Aug. 9 thejirceny of a black leader car bra, wilh an estimated valueof$l50,from avchiclepari(edat Wal-Mart, - Monique Dulin reponed Aug, 8 someone kicked a glass door al an apartment at The Glen, - Mechelle Lynn Trivette reported Aug, 8 the larceny o fa black lab dog, wilh an estimated value of $75. and damage to a vchicle and necklace, at a residence on Milling Road. A n m U ; James Edison Chandlei, 22, of RuuleS,Mocksville,was c h a r ^ Aug. i2 with driving without a I t e ^ and with no seat belt Trial date; Sept. 16. - lam es Paul Carter, 19, o f 129 Guinevere Lane, was chaijedAug. 12 withforgeiyofendoisementTrialdate: Sept. 8. - Timothy Scott Hairison, 20, o f 90 Whilney Road, was charged Aug. 7 wilh simple possession of marijuana and wilh possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial dale: Sept, 8, - Anthony Wayne Kinser. 17, of 194 Edgewood Circle, was charged Aug. lO wilhviolationofacourt order and wilh lailure to appear. He was charged Aug. 8 with forging an en dorsement and uttering a forged en dorsement Trial date; Sepl. 8. -M ichaeUamesRosenmeier, 17,of 756 Yadkinville Road, was charged Aug. lOwllhsim ple affray. Trial dale; Sept. 8. - Corey Antoine Tabor, 24. of 255 Mountvlew Drive, wascharged Aug. 9 with felony breaking, entering and lar ccny,and wilh second-degreetrespass- ing. Trial date; Sept. 8. - Matthew Alan Painter, 20, of Waynesboro, Va„ was charged Aug. 8 with second-degree Irespossing. Trial dale: Aug. 18. T ram e Accidents - No charges were Hied after an accident al Salisbury and Hanllson streets at 6:32 a.m. Monday. Aug. 15. Gilma Angell Barbee, 68. o f Con- coni, attempted to travel Ihrough Ihe iniersecllon but after slopping ut Ihe Salisbury Street stop sign, drove a 1986 Chevrolet inlo Ihe sideofa l993Honda being driven on Hardison Street by Cynlhia Green Grifnth, 26, of Mocks ville, reported Officer J.V. Parseli. . DamageloihecaidrivenbyGrifnth was estimated at $3.000. lo the car driven by Baibee. $1.500, - A bicyclist suffered minor injuries aflerbeingstrackbyacaf in front ofthe Brock Building la.st Thuisday, Alvis Jamoinc Scales, 9, of Whit ney Street, was taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries, Acconling to a report by OfTicer K.L, Hunter. Ihc boy drove his bicycle into the palh of a car driven on North Main Sueet by Paul Lee Evans, 27. of Winston-Salem. No charges were filed. - A Land-O-Lakes, Fla. man was chaiiged with making an un»ife traffic movement after an accident at 12:10 p.m. Aug. 8 on Bethel Church Road. Awofding to a report by Officer W J. Harpe, Richard Marion Carroll hadstopp^alracloruiiileronlhe road and backed inlo a 1994 Mitsubishi driven by Shelia Fender Oliver, 49, of Junction Road. Damage lo Ihc car was estimated al $1,500. -Amotoiistwaschargcd withS|fk- ing an unsafe traffic movement ili^ a parking lot accident Monday at ^ n . EailBramlett Hartley. 1 8 ,o f ^ l e 8. Mocksville, backed a 1 9 7 9 C I ^ let from a paiking space, slrik ii^ n - olherpaikedcar.reportedOiricerfitA. Grant. - A M ocksville man face<ltao charges after an accident at S a li|^ iy Street and South Davie Drive at ifcm . Aug. 8. Marion Frank Hams, 80, o f q ^ n Grass Road, drove a 1987 Ford f | ^ a stop sign into the path of a 1991 < ^ 1 - lac driven by Kay Seafonl W ood iyd , 47, of Route 9. Mocksville, r e p « ^ Officer Mark A. Grant Harris was charged wllh failure lo yield right of way and driving on a revoked license. ' I Highway Patrol : The ftoUowing trafflcjKcidents in : DtvkCountywereinveiiigatedbyihe : N.C. Highway Patrol. ; C M iC d M tO a U & ffl k Diane Tayhir Mays p i Woodleaf ’ wuenteringU,S,601fr^adriveway ii ¡0 a 1989 Fbrd on Augr^, when she : Into the path of a !990 Honda, ;itiven by JettieLymie Pimeli, 18. of ;pocluville. ' f > S Pmnell's car skkldetl but was un- s № to avoid hitting Miws' vehkle, • taotled Trooper D.R. MeCOy. ^ S Mays was charged ^with unsafe ? movement S cM ib O u n d la A c d d a il - Eric Nathaniel Seats, 19,ofM ocks ville was nished to Davie County Hos pital after an accident on M illing Road Aug. II. Seats was traveling east in a 1980 Fort when he lost control in a curve and n u o ff the road down an embank m ent His car stnick a ditch and rolled onto its side, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Seats was chaiged with DWL C ar SIrikca Fence P M AleetaaoudLofhuid, l9,ofC lem - mons was traveling soulh on N.C. 801 iF ir e s 5 ' 5 Davie County fire departments R- ’ ^^ondedtothefoUowingqribtaslweek. ^ Aiif>f;Jeiusalem.4;S8p.m.. house :^ ,U .S ;601;C ooleem ei]in d M ock s- ; ^ l l e provided backup. ^ A ii|. M: Smith Orov*, 3:47 a.m., alami. Meadowbrook Tenace; i ySdvance provided backu|;. " ■ A l* 11; 1:55 Itm,, alito accident, • M illingRoad;SmilhOrove,3;27a,m„ ' bnkefireontniler,I-40;C ountyUne, I I2:S7p.m.,grassfire,DavieAcademy I Road; Jemsalem provided backup for ^.gnnU in R ie Department o f Rowan County for a structure fire on Old Mocksville Road, Ah|. 12; Advance, 6;S9 p.m., fire alanii, l2l8BingC rosby Blvd.; Smith Grove provided backup. Aug.l3:Jenisalem ,6:35p.m .,pos- slble house fue, Holy Cross Road; Mocksville provided backup; Jenisa- lem,6;49p.m,,stnicturefire,Ohditoae Road; M ocksville provided backup; Mocksville.7;31p,m..DeerRun;Fann- ington, 8;S7 p.m., house fire; Smith Grove provkM bacltup. Ah^ IS; Smith Grove, 5 a.m„ auto accidem, two tractor tiailen, 1-40. in a 1983 Mazda at 12:45 a.m. Aug, 8, when she ran off the road into a ditch, and hit a fence post According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, she said she just ran off Ihe road. No charges were filed. VeUdcaCollld* Trooper T.S. Kennedy reponed a collision on U .S.601 Aug. 8, . Sarah Elizabeth Brickley. 17, of C ooleem ee,w asstartingonloU .S.60l. in a 1987 Pontiac. Failing to see a 1987 Chevrolet traveling north on U.S. 601, Brickley pulled into the path of the vehicle, driven by Christina Sellers Lewis of Mocksvillc. Brickley was charged wjlh unsafe movement Man C haivd In Accident James Lany Collins o f King was charged wilh speeding too fast forcon- ditionsafteranaccidentonN.C.SOIal 7:30 p.m. Aug. 13. A ccording to T rooper T .S. Kennedy, two vehicles were stopped onN .C .801,wailingforthe firsttotum left. Collins attempted to slop his 1994 Fbrd pickup. Heavy rain caused his truck to skid o ff Ihe road where il fill a road sign. PkkitpHydrophnei Acconling lo Trooper C.D. Jones, Lewis Edwanl Spiy, 25, of Mocks ville. was uaveling north on Milling Road in a shaip curve during heavy rain Aug. 13 when his 1990Chevrolet pickup hydroplaned. The truck went off the road and hit a dilch. No chaiges were filed. Car Overtun» On 1-40 Bruce Douglas Allen Jr.. 17, of Mocksville, was traveling east on 1-40 at 12:11 a.m. ina 1974Chevrolet Aug. 13 when he lost control of Ihe vehicle, while switching lanes. He drove into the grass median and slid across the westbound lanes before suiking a guardrail and overturning, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. A passenger, Ronald Alan Barr, 15. o f Cooleem ee was token to Davie County Hospiuil forUeatment of inju ries. Allen was charged wilh no operator's license. Woman Charged In Accident TroopcrP.T.Hennclly reported lhal ShenaSusanEasler. 19,ofM ocksville, losl conuol of the 1986 Ford she was driving on U.S. 158, which was slick from rain, Aug. 12. The car ran off Ihe road, went down asteepembankment and rolled onto its side bcfon; hilling a fence. Easier was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Car Wrecks On Nolley Road George Leon Mitchell of Advance was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after an accident in Cooleemee Aug. 12. According lo Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, Mitchell, 33, rtui off die road while making a left turn onto Nolley Road from Jiinclion Road. The 1991 Ford slnick a dilch and lumed onto its side. Mitchell left the scene but later re lumed. He was chaiged wllh exceed ing a safe speed. Tractor Trailer Catches Fire A 1993 Peteriiilthactorliaileimick collided with the rearofanolherat4;45 a.m. Aug. 15 on 1-40. according to Gvil Lawsuits Trooper D.R. McCoy. Richanl Налу Johnson.32.ofNew- port.NJ.saidheblackedoutandfluled to see a 1990 Peieibilt tractor lik k r moving at a slower speed In froKr b f him. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for treaunent o f injuries!;' The other driver, Byron Lee Beiilge, 33, o f Williamston, said he had just come out o f Ihe rest area and had t e n able to pick up a lot of speed.'He tried to pull 10 the side of die road but was not fast enough. Benge and Johnson w oikedto^b№ lo put out die fire dmt started from ¡he collision. Johnson wascharged withfailureio reduce speed. -i-'l The following civil lawsuits were filed widi die Davie County Cleric of Court. ■ -BrendaGrayvs,DavidCampbell,. request defendant not assault threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff. -Martha Wick Hanunond vs. Carter ThomtonHammond.absolutedivorce, - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Heather Lee Ray vs. Cliffonl Alfonso Dulin. paternity, child support, «(im- bursemenl for past public assistant. -D avie Social Serviceson behalfof Ella Monique Dulin vs. Anthony Dion 'White, palemity, child support, rrim- buise for past public assisUuice. - Davie Social Services on behatrof Pamela ReneeEvans vs. Kevin Dtnftd Greer, palemity, child support, reim burse for past public assistance. ■' O Pleaie Sea CMI UwniiU • liiit T Davie County Raii^irig To [Nscuss Rezonng Aug. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994'^ 7 There will (m 11 meeling of Ihc Dayie Coumy Planning BoanI on Thursday, Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. in the commissioner’s room ofthe Davie Couniy Administra tive Building, Mocluvllle. George C. Haire submilled a re quest to re/onc property from Indus trial 1-2 10 Highway Business H-B. This3.03l acissof property liesoffthe we,st side of Ihc Farmington Road ap- praximately.l mile north ofI-40. This property is further described a.s being parcel 34 of Tax Mop F-5. George C. Haire submitted a re quest lo rezone property from High way Business H-B loCommunity Shop- pingC -S.T hisl2.l I lacresof property tics off the east side o f Fannlnglon Road approximately.I mile nonh ofl- 40. Ttiis property Is shown n.s a portion 9fpaijcl|49^ofTaxM apF-5. g Ron and Penny Siroupc submitted a request lo rezone property from Resi- denlial Agricultural R-A and ResiSfcn- tial R-20 to Residential Mobile Home- Special Use Zoning. This 2.1 acres o f property lies off the west side o f ^ 1 between Main Church Road Exteniibn and Danner Road. This property is further described as being u portirtiof parcel 34 of Tax Map G-3. James Nancc and Eugene Bennett submitted ii request for a final'piat review of a five lol single family silM i- vision entitled Hidden Valley, Scction 1. This subdivision lies off Ihc n ^ h - west s i i of Allen Road (S.R. and Is shiiwn asa front section o f parcel 83b fT iS (ftap a-3. * pooloemee and Jerusalem firefighters tiy to console family while fire bums in house off U.S. 601 near Rowan County line. D a v i e H o u s e D a m a g e d B y R r e ‘A house in soulhem Davie was se verely damaged by a fire last week. - .; A passerby reported Ihe fire jusi ■’before 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9 ofrU.S. ' № l,aboutahalfm ileinsideiheD avie „C ^nty line. ''Flames were already coming out o f the fronC window,” said Jenisalem Fire Chief Wayne Williams. Williams said firefighters didagood job o f keeping the fire from destroying the house. "Il only took them a couple o f min utes to knock it down," he said. "Il (Ihc fire) had already vented itself." No one was in IIk house al (he lirtK of the fire. Il was owned by Ihe Chunn family, and was rented to someone else, Williams said. Firenghters weren't sure what caused the blaze. T h ey Ihink maybe it was some type of wiring problem," he said. C ooleem ee and M ocksville firefighters were also called. T R M N n U U S T A R n m m m e A m A m i A M e e s w m i'm a 'a m a m A U G U ST 18-20. 1994 ..„¡.-D avie Social Serviceson behalf of i^^funanlha Ann Rycroflt vs. Donnie ^.p^yid Teny, paternity, child support. ,,j^buR >e for pasl public assistance. Pamela Keenan Reavis vs. Ronald Lee Reavis, absolute divorce, resume .vsjing maiden name, r j r Rena H. Smith vs. Robert Clinton Smith Jr., absolute divorce, equitable jdisuibution o f marital property. ,, ,,j, - Forsylh Radiological Assoc. P.A. vs. Thomas Pardon and Vema Pardon, ,.^ u e s t judgment. $902.43. , - Ruby W. McBride vs. Raymond S. McBride, absolute divorce, resume .„using maiden name, equitable distri bution o f marital property. - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of NoimaFfyeFbwlervs.MaricMukusick Fowler, child support, reimburse for pasl public assistance. Davie Social Serviceson behalf of (.Amanda Little Yorit vs. Billy Michael . Ypik, child support, reimbuise for past :.p|iblic assistance. ■Tonya Lynn Mullis. Ellen R. , Qelbin. Tony D. M ollis and Bobby R. Mullis vs. Cory Scoll Robertson and ,, Kenneth E ^bertson, settlement as ir dwiilt o f aulo accident claim „ ' : Eihel Sco« Wilson vs.'The Kouiy Coip., claim as result of fall al hotel, ^ a g e s in excess $10.000. -FnuicesTrivettevs.DennisProfHll, request recovery. S2.6I8.3S. - Oavie Social Servicesoa behalfof Angie Carol Hairston vs. Donnie Lee Sellers, palemity. chlkl support, reim buise for pasl public assistance. - Davie Social Servkes 00 behalf of Renee Hanison vs. Robert Vemon Hamson. child support, reimburse for past public assistance. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Tamara Jeneane Cnise vs. Michael Elvis Anderson, patemily, child sup port. reimburse for past public assis tance. - Davie Social Services on behalf Lalita Calandni Watkins vs. Derrick Lamar Parson, patemily. child sup port. -DavieCounty Hospital vs.Theresa Sample, request judgment. $240.98. - Davie County Hmpilal vs. Tonya Kim Morgan, request’judgment, $722. - Davie County Hospital vs. Oary Allison Benson, request judgment, $528.70. - Davie Couniy Hospilal vs. Philip . Seagraves. request judgment. $596. - Davie County Hospital vs. San ford A sh ley, request, judgm ent, $641.60. -Davie Couniy Hospilal vs. Wilma Livengood Mathis, request judgment, $1,145.09. - Janice McCraiy Patton vs. Jeny Wayne Patton, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff. - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Sarah Ann Pertdns vs. TheodoreWefch, paternity, child support, reimburee for pasl public assistance. - Davie Social Serviceson behalfof April LynnCulisano vs. Mtehael Allen Qulisano. child support, reimburse for pasl public assistance. -D avieSocialServlcesonbehalfof Sarah Shores Ledbetter vs. Martin David Ledbetter, child support. - Robin Bernice Ruinas Biady vs. Edward Lawrence Brady, child sup port. - Vickey P. Mitchell vs. George Leon Mitchell, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Cedric Herman Jones vs. Ricky Lynn Dillard, claim as result of fight, request for compensatory damages for all past, present and future medical expenses, in excess$10,000for physi cal and menial pain and suffering, lost earnings, in excess $10.000 punitive damages. - Fork BaplisI Church vs. Tenence E. Lane, confession o f judgment. $556.000. - Harold G. Latham vs. Frances Trivette Lathani, absolute divorce. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 Marshall Steele and Elliott Vyiikes of the NAACP cook fish. -Photos by Robin Fergusson Speaker Addresses 100 At Picnic Gospel music lifted through Ihc ar- i» r at Clement Grove Saturday after noon. Fish sizzled as NAACP members Woodard cooked althe fish fiy. Children laughed and ate cotton candy and candied apples. And a guest speaker Iried lo inspire Ihe 100 or so people in atten dance. Bul Ihere was one pen on notice ably absent at the 110th Masonic and DEU Picnic, proceeds from which ben efit Ihe N.C. Central Orphanase and for higher education of Davie County young people. B.T. Williams, a mainstay at the picnic, was unable lo attend because of sickness. "This place just doesn't seem right without him,” said Julius Suiter, mas ter o f ceremonies. Hubert West, who spoke on behalf ofthe Davie Educational Union (DEU) saidhe had talkedto Williams earlier in the day and he was thinking about the picnic."He’sgoiihepicniconhismind," West said. William T. "Woodle" Woodard, president of the Statesville NAACP, gave the keynote address. "The NAACP is the oldest, largest, most efrective and most respecledcivil rights organization in the world," Woodard said. Tlie group Wt-is founded by blacks as well as whites, and is welling 10 help people of any race, sex or origin, he said. ’T he NAACP will fight anybody's baule, if Ihat person’s civil rights are violated. "An injustice against any man is an injustice against every man," Woodard said. The gospel music program was dedi cated to the Howell family, who was in the midst o f going Ihrough a trial in Ihe murder of one of their loved ones and the shooting o f another. "The gospel song lakes us back a mighty long way," Suiter said, "to a sloiy of Ihe hard times we suffered many years ago. Although we've come along way, we still have a ways to go," Suiter said. He said it is also importanl to show young people thal there’s more to black music than the Motown sound. Courtney Exdudes Davie From Fire District Continued From Page 1 on past experience and requesls. He said he was lold Clemmons covers the area in Davie because it is closer than Smith Grove. Clemmons is just over a mile closer to. Ihe Bermuda Run entrance than Smith Grove. In the past, county commissioners lipprovingtheconmict with Clemmons cited savings on homeowner's insur ance because o f a lower lire insurance rating In Clemmons. But lhal isn't the case any more, since Smilh Grove has a new rating Ihat would make insurance payments the same as Clemmons if within 1,000 feet of a fit« hydrant. Windley said counly commission ers don't get involved in setting fire M o r t o n l n A r g u m e n t A t H a ll ^CoDliaucd From Page 1 'tlild dial Mrs. Gales and Morton got into an argument over "past vendet- las,” ■r Mis.Oalestoldhimwhaltranspired. "She grabbed her, went lo kick ut her and shoved her out of the door," Dillon reported the woman said. The incident apparently occurred sometime between 11:30 a.m. and p o o l e e m e e B r i e f s i^ttomey Ask^ Fbr Emergency Meeb'ng |lA M em b№ o f Ibe l o ^ boari went behind closed doors ai an emergency ■ o w liiig on July 23, Mijjjir J tcU e Morton nepoited al a regular town board ■Jwetinglastvieek. That meeting, to ditctiw personnel, was held at Ihe request o f an attorney Jwith the Insdtule of Govefflment, Morton said.N o action wasiakenassresult ;b f that meeting. iNew Town Attomey Officially On Boaixl Lori Hamilton was w ek o m d as Cooleemee town attomey last week at her fu st town meeting. Town board members had previously approved hiring ^Hamilton, on the recommendations o f former town attomey Hank Van Hoy, \Who resigned for personal reasons. Iphildren's Library To Be Expanded i An improved children's secu’on is in the worics for the Cooleemee Branch ’i>f die Davie County Public Ubrary. t’ A citizen had requested mote seivices at a recent town board meeting. V Last week. Commissioner DennyCKoson reported on plans fordie library, Which include buying books to update the children's section. ComputerIistsofnewbooksshouldbeavailahlewidiintwoyears,Creason •iaid, and books other than reserved materials may be renewed at the Cool- ■(emee Branch on a limited basis. ipontract With Davie Sanitation OKd i; Town board membeis last week approved a gaibage collection contract twith Davie Sanitation for $4.81 per household per month, m increase over The choir from Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of Harmony performs. districts unless asked to do so, that most are worked out between depart ments. He did say that Smith Grove is working on asking for a vote among residents in il's coverage area for a separate, higher fire lax rale, with all of that money going to SmiUi Grove’s department. noon, Dillon said. Mrs. Galeshadgone lo lown hall to speak to Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs when the argument started. Dillon .said he didn’t plan to pre.ss any charges in the incident, that it would be up 10 the parties involved. There was a witness to the argU: ment, but not to Ihe alleged assault, he said. T ow n board m em ber Denny Creason, a frequent critic o f Mrs. Morton, said Ihe incident confirmed his opinion Ihat she should resign. "She just loses control. There’s no reason for physical violence, certainly not toward a 67-year-old woman. She should resign. She’s gone too far now to be effective." Morton defeated Gales in Ihe may- oral race in 1992. Gales would not say why his wife had gone to the town hall or whal she and Morton had talked about. The audience listens attentativeiy at Saturday's picnic. F le w m f o r A t t O t t u M ie m S i s l e r * s H c f H o c k s H l l e Ш - 1 Ш Extra 10% Cash Discount DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET Davit UwtUn “ T h i s n o w t r a c t o r s t a r t s m u o h e a s i e r t h a n m y o l d m u l e . ” Enterprise Record Classitieds Б 3 4 2120 F R E E S E N I O R S E M I N A R Puzzled by Medicare? Are you prepared to face the cost o f long term care? Find out what may he facing you in thefuture! Do you know how to avoid these costs? I A t t e n d t h e F r e e S e m ^ r T b M d a y v A u g u s t 2 3 , 1 9 9 4 i t 1 1 : 4 5 ^ . ii, ' $ L u n c h w i l l b e s e r v e d a i ^ t i ^ l t l e r . t t » ^ w i n t w o r o u n d t r i p s i r i l M t i c k e t s | a n y w h e r e o n t h e e a s t e o a s t : i I M a y S a v e Y o u $ $ $ • , . American Health & Life of Winston-Salem, Inc. PLANS UNDERWRITTEN BY AMERICAN TRAVELERS AND OTHER FINE COMPANIES. N O T A F F I L I A T E D O R E N D O R S E D B Y A N Y S T A T E O R F E D E R A L G O V r A G E N C Y . S A L E S A N D S E R V I C E О Ш О У - Ш Т AuthoHiadDM Nothing Runs Like A Deere aHARDWARK AT BEBMUDA QUAY "YOUR HELPFUL HARDWARE STORE" .¿ o M-F 8-7 Sat M Sun. 1-5 998-1987 On the Spot FInincIng H wyi. 158 & BOI • Btrmuda Quay Shopping Cwittr • A dvtncs, NC 10% DItcount All Stihl Powwhud» A dm inisfaB tive C ou rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thm sduy, Aug. 18,1994 - 9 j The following coses wen: heanl in I Davie Administralive Court Aug. 5. ! Presiding was Magislrale Robert iCook. Proseculing was Ned Beeker, I assistant district attorney. \ — Ralph C. Anderson, driving 77 itiph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to ¡.driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 ,';fii>e and court cosls. ;; • Carol H. Angel, vchicle inspcc- :tioh violation, dismissed, t ;'—^usanE . Apple, driving 78 tnph ;;in.'a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- |:properequiptiicm,$10rme,court costs. — Bobby J. Annstrong, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA |to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, !pay $5 flne and court costs. 1 — Tony J. Baiber, driving 70 mph iln a 55 zone, reduced by DA to im- :pfO|ierequipment,$IGflne,councosts. ScottC.Baikley,driving80mph Лп'а 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- ipioperequipment,$IOfine,court costs. — Ryan N. Bamey, no driver’s li- 'cense, dismissed. ■ — Kobert.L. Bait Jr., driving 78 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ^ jW vin g 74 raph in a 65 mph zone, ||||ф $5 fine and court costs. P^^-Stanley A. Blair, no driver's 11- ]^ ise, dismissed. i* : —Oale E. Bridgewater, driving 77 in a 65 raph zone, reduced by DA ^Im proper equipment, pay $10 fine ;aiM court costs. j-J a n e H. Brightwell, driving 77 roph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court ¡costs. С • — Lauy C. Brockman, driving 77 in a 65 zone, rcduccd by DA to ¡Шргорег equipment, $10 fine, court io its. ■ ‘— Steve C. Brown, driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper .^ p m en t,p ay$10fin e andcourt costs, r i — James W . Caldwell, driving 79 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA Jlidriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, |) piiy $5 fine and court costs. — Alexander M. Calhoun, driving ¡78 mph in 1 65 mph zone, reduced by ib A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph !imie, pay $5 fine and court costs. Mark T. Campbell, driving 69 'inph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to jniproper equipment, $10 fine, court .OIKtS. Leslie E. Church, no driver’s II- ciense, dismissed. — Richard E. Cline, vehicle inspec- diin violation, dismissed. •J ;-M a ry H. Couch, driving 87 mph . |i;a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to (iiiving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ftO fine and court costs. 'y . — David K. Covington, driving 78 fijiih in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to ||)1ргорег equipment, $10 fine, court |r^ — Angelia C. Cnmford, driving 77 in в 65 mph zone, reiluced by DA '(■ Jtnera^ equipment, pay $10 fine ^ « o u t t costs. [x - le ffe iy L. Daniels, driving 79 . in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 11 Isbiproper equipmeni, pay $10 fine I ) '^ c o u itc o s ts. Donna B. Davenport, driving 76 iqph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA i^m proper equipmeni, pay $10 fine court costs. : j i — Daniel P. Desnoyets, vehicle in- • l^tction violation, dismissed. Linda S. Elliott, driving 77 mph IlHi 65 mph zone, dismissed, щ —Scotl D. Evert, driving 80raph in ^ zone, reduced by DA to improper «^pinent,pay$IO fine andcourt cosU. ■fe-N adeem A .Faizi,driving80raph 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- |i^eq u ip m ent,$10fine,cou rt costs. : X — Christian C. Froelich, driving 80 0 ^ in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to 74 O fh in a 65zone, $5 fine, court cosls. Kristen J. Fumento, driving 80 iqph in a 65 zone, driving 74 mph in a ^ mph zone, $5 fine and court costs. Thomasine A. Gailher, expired nigislralion, dismissed, h ;-M a r it D. Geiser, driving 79 mph tiva 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo eiiving 7 4 mph in a 65 m ^ zone; tto c lc not registered, dismissed. John H. Godwin,driving 77 mph ¡п-а 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ^driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 4$5'fine and court costs. I — Dariene P. Grochowski, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by j ) A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph 'ггопе, pay $5 fine and court costs. — AnjanetleL.Hadder, driving 76 ^nph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ¡;io driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, фау $5 fine and coun costs. . i ; ;-^Jack P.Hall, driving 68 mph in a f - . 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Marilyn A. Hampion, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Melissa H.Hardy.drivingSOmph in a 65 zone, reduccd by DA lo im- propercquipment, $ 10 fine, court cosls. — Mary A. Harkic.ss, driving 80 mph in a65 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $10 fine, court cosls. — April M. Hendren, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd lo improper .equipment, $10 fine, court cosls. — Jody L. Holbrook, driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Clara M. Housch, expired regis tration, dismissed: failure lo comply > with restrictions, $25 fine, court cosls. -7Benny M. Howanl, no driver's license, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni,pay$IOfine and court cosls. — Chrislopher Jarvis, driving 77 •mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marla D. Johnson, failure to re duced speed, dismissed. — Kim H. Kokouras, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment; failure lo wear seat belt, pay $35 fine and court cosls. -EntcslK .K allcnbach,driving 77 mph in a 65zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cosls. ■ -Jen n ifer J. Keaton, driving 78 Imph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; pay $5 fine and court cosls; failure lo comply wilh restrictions, dismissed; . failure to wear seal beh, pay $25 fine. ■ — Kelvin G. Kelly, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls, — Roger L. Kelly, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — William W .Kenl,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to . improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Emily M. Kimber, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Carl G. Lambert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Roy D. Langston, failure loyicid, dismissed. ' ' — Gray A. Laymon, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Ray B. Long, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. ____ — Josephine Mayfield, no driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court cosls; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Michael L. Mazzelln, driving 76 m phina65m phzone,teducedbyD A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosUi. — Datyn T. McBride, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; vehicle inspection violalion, dismissed. — Robin S. McKinney, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Byonca T. McLean, driving 78 mph ina65m phzone,reducedbyD A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Dwayne E Miller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosU. — Felicia N. Miller, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Mu.sao Morishila, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 1» liiipraper equipmeni, pay $ 10 line and court cosls. — Ricliard L. Neal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine und court cosls. -J a m e s G. Nicman, exceeding posted speed, rcduccd by DA to driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Marsliall K.Ollo.driving7‘) mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Franceso Parascandolo, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — James L. Pendergniss. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, paya $10 fine and court cosls. —Cynthia C. Poareh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA 10 improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Jerom e V. Ponder, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — DennisC.Porter,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court cosls. — Penny V. Quarles, no driver's license, rcduccd by DA to improper rcgistralion, pay court costs. —Curtis L. Ramsey Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gregory S. Randolph, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Vena P. Reese, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Jannell M. Rowe, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. — Kenneth M. Sanders, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine . and coun cosls. — Chrislopher Sepich, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Dale P. Siler, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. — Fonest C. Smalley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph z.one, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Dana C. Smilh, driving 68 mph .in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mpH in a 55 mphzonc, pay $5 fine and court cosls; no driver's license, dismissed. — Lloyd Smith Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — T.C. Smith III, vehicle inspec lion violalion, dismissed. — Steffanie L. Tessaro, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Donald R. Thomas, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy J.ThompsonJr., driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michael V. Trogdon, driving 68 mph ¡n'a55mphzone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richmond M.Tumer.driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Rebecca C. Whitlow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls, — Rhonda M. W igley, vehicle Inspeclio violalion, pay court cosls. — Phyliss C. Wimberly, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Milchcll B. W iscman,driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimproper equipment, failure lo wear seat belt, pay $35 fine and court cosls. — Silas S. Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph tone, rcduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Oscar L. Young, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Kirk D. Ramey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. Failed T o Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court Irial. — Senacca K. Alexander, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RichanlC. Allen,drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly A. Bagby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zon;... — Frederick E. Baylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jesse L. Best Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RobbieD. Blank,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Adrian E. Breeden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -K erry D. Brill, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric B. Brock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -L am on t D.Carter, driving SOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Toriano M. Cave, driving while license revoked. — Charles N. Collier, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby J. Collins, resisting pub lic officer. — Kenneth D. Conner, failure lo comply wilh reslriclions,unsafe tires. — John L. Coy, driving75m phina 65 mph zone. — Timolhy S. Curtis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license, expired regislralion, no liabil ity insurance. — Lou Ann Davis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — McKinley Davis,driving77 mph in n 65 mph zone. -T erry L. Davis, no driver's li- ■ cense, vehicle no registered. — Richie A. Diponie, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John J. Dufresne, driving SOmph In a 65 mph zone. — Nonna B. Dugger, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired regis- milion. —Christopher A. Duncan, vehicle inspeclion violalion. — Joseph C.Duncan,faiIure to wear seatbelt. ' — ^JamleS.Eddings,driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — StefanJ.Englund,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Genann S. Etchison, failure to wear seat belt. — Adrian Z. Fishel, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violatioin. — PamelaC.Fuller,driving77mph in a 65 raph zone. — Randy E. Godbey, no driver's license. — ValerieD.Harvin.failurelowear sealbeh. — Willie E. Hatney, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shari C. Heaggins, no liabilily insurance. — Michael D. Hendrix, unsafe traf fic movement. — Jack L. Hemon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Urehel L. Hill.driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Geoffrey C. Hrica, ullempi lo purchase mall beverage under age. — John Ijames, no driver's license. — Carmen V. Johnson, following too closely. — Candice K.Jones,drivlng78mph in a 65 mph zone. — SusanJ. Joyce,driving 78mph In a 65 raph zone. — William H. Justice, vehicle in spection violation. — Charles M. Kimmer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked. — Kaffic'B. King, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Anthony W. Kinser, failure lo wear scat belt, failurc to comply with rcslriclions. -P erry L. Kyle, expired registra lion. — William R. Lunday, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Waller McAdams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Charies W. McKenney, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RuihM.McLcan,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charies J. McNeily, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy L. M llle,driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — ^Todd S. Motto, failurc lo wear seat bell, darkened windows. — Juslis K. Ollphant, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anila L. Pace, driving 78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa D. Pack, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Maria E. Padilla, failure lo wear seat bell, no child restraint syslem. — David N. Pasquín, failure lo wear seat belt. -P e te T . Patras, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frank J. Percz, driving 77 mph in a 65 raph zone. -P e te r N. Phasoulas, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Kristopher J. Potts, driving while license revoked. — ^Jason B. Powell, no child re- slrainlsysiem.exceedingpostedspeed. — George R. Ransom, driving 80 raph in a 65 raph zone, driving while license revoked. — Thomas A. Riker,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mayre E. Ryan, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone, license not in posses sion. — Vickey N. Shelby, expired regis tration. — Brian M. Snipes, no driver's li cense. -Jerem y Standridge, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ScottD.Slevenson,drivingwhile licenserevoked, vehicIc inspection vio lation. — Brian D. Tames, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angelo D. Terry, driving70 mph in a 55 raph zone. — Robin S. Todd, expired registra tion. — Johnn P. Vo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, no drivel's license. — M imR.W arlick,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debbie J. Wiles, vehicIc nol ieg-; islcred. - ; — Jeremy M. Williams, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seal bell. • — Yvonnia C. Woeger, driving.80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -J o h n W. Yandell, DWI. DWI provisional licensc. — Heclor H. Ziranda. expired reg istration. -' ! Trials W aived Tlic following waived Iheir right to a court Irial and paid fines in advance.' — Jonathan E. Adams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy L. Angell, failure to \year seal bell. ■.' — Robert W. Blake, failure loyicid. — Mark A. Chunn, failurc lo Stop for slop sign. ;; r- — Suzan D. Clark, failure lo Weai' seat bell. ; — Eric D. Cleveland, expired regis lralion. — JcssleJ.Dallon.no child restraint sy.slem. — Dennis D. Ebright, unsafe pass ing. — Eric D. Fortune, improper pass ing. — William S. Fosler.excecdingsafe speed. — James A.Griffin. driving 70 rnph in a 55 mph zone, failure lo wear seal belt. — Allen W. Gripp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — Daniel L. Hartness, expired rcg- istralion. —James D. Hayes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherry H. Hill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tiffany S. Holt, expired regislra lion. — Kristopher R. Hoots, failure to wear scat belt. — Terri L. Lawrence, driving 80 mph in a 65 raph zone. — Stephen G. Lawson, failure to wear seat belt. — Lisa R. McLeod, driving78raph in a 65 mph zone. — Adam R. Medwin, attempting to purchase malt beverage under age. : — Gilda Peebles, no child restraint syslem, no driver's license. — JettieL.Presnell,possessionmall beverage under iige. — Belly S. Reynolds, no driver's license. r -W illia m E. Stanley, failure, to wear scat bell, failurc to stop for slop sign. — Roberto C. Tereza, no driver’s license, failure to slop for slop sign. — Arturo M .Tones, drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's liceitse.’ — WandaG.Tucker,failurcloWeW seal bell. — Maty E.Wolmer,driving80 rnph in a 65 mph zone. D id Y o u K n o w Davie County is the only county in the 22nd Judicial District that does not have a District Court Judge? You Cu Chule This...By electing our only judicial candidate, Jimmy Myers, on Nov. 8.A native of Davie County, he’ll take to the bench his Davie County values of being tough on crime, a fair day's work for a fair day's pay, and ' commitment to justice. VOTE ^ ЛМ У MYERS ★ NOV. IIH ! K F C Monday thru ThMTSday * П а т Ь З р т lam toSpmFriday thru Sunday • lla i w / / / mKENTUCKY flU E D СШСКШЫ* |p 1231 Yadklnvlll* Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2198 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 Donna Henderson, Janice Shepard and Dawn Ludwick learned how to teach agriculture. Teachers Attend Ag Workshop 'TifecheES from across the stutc cently attended a conlinuing educa tion workshop in Asheville to learn how they could belter incorporate the "Ag in the Classroom" program in their schools this year. Attending the three-day workshop from DavieCounty were Donna Hend- enon and Dawn Ludwick. Teachers received three hours o f renewal credit for attending Ihe workshop. "Ag in the classroom" is a state- approved program designed lo foster a greater appreciation o f agriculture among the suite's youth. Under the direction of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, the program pro- . vides tearhcrs with a variety o f lesson materials about agriculture and re lated industries. Gov. Jim Hunt sent greetings to all participants at Ihc workshop remind ing teachcrs o f the important role ag riculture plays in the state's economy. "Agriculture is the state's 'number one' industry accounting for one third of thestnte's incom eandgenerating2l percent o f its jobs," Hunt said. During on-site tours, educators visited the dairy fann o f fonner N. C. Farm Bureau vice president S.E. Johnston, where approxiraotely 600 Holstein and Jersey cows are milked each d a y . Teachers also toured N.C. State University's Mountain Horti- cultunl Research Station in Flelcher. In the workshop, teachers received instruction in various leaching strate gies and designed their own lesson plans to better share with Iheir pupils the new things they were learning about agriculture. N.C. Farm Bureau President Bob Jcnkinsexpresscdhisthanks to teach ers for attending the workshop for, "recognizing agriculture's vital role in the state's econom y and helping to educate school children about this important way o f life." "I sincerely appreciate the efforts our teachcrs have made to utilize the 'Ag in the Classroom' teaching mate rial and help the state’s people de velop a deeper understanding o f agri culture, " Jenkias said. Students Travel To Charlotte On Monday. July 1K, a tola) of IS gnide school studems and (wo tcachcrs boarded u van at Cooleemee School Гог Ihe firsl o f five Irips lhat week lo Char- lollc to attend the Star Ba.se Camp sponsored by ihe Air Nalional Guard and Meckltinburg Counly Schools. E«ch day ihc sUidents leamed about »vialion and the many aspccls of what is involved, Tliey used malh and sci cncc skills lo file a flight plan, located items using compass and map skills, worked logelher In leams to reinforce communicalion skills, learned about survival lechniques, flew in a filght simulator and were involved In many other aclivilies too numerous lo men tion. During these aclivltles they were introduced to nnd worked wilh oul* standing role models bolh In aviation and education. These role models stressed Ihe importance of being drug free In order to do their best in their chosen carcers. The students will be sixlh graders this full and werechosen fortheirintcr- est and ability in the areaof science and malh. The week ended with a presenia- lion of skits and agraduatlon ceremony which was attended by many parents. The following siudenls and teach ers attended: Tony Angell, Jessica Bivins, Amber Carter, Seth Correll, Marcus Cover, Nicole Davis, Dcrrick Dewall. Ashley Hanes. Laura Key, Tommy Lugle. Beth Lawrence, Felton Mayfield. Shiela McCenney, Shelby Michael, Chrlsly Mills, Krislopher Shepherd. LauraSpry.EmliyTuUerow, Bonnie McGowan, Louella Sulphin. Karen Fleming and Jeff Albany. Cooleemee students leam aviation at Star Base camp. Sheila McClenny learns what It's like to operate an aircraft. C a m p u s O f f e r s A d u l t L i t e r a c y C l a s s e s : The Davie Campus o f Davidson CtiuntyCommunilyCollegeolTersfree : literacy classes for adults who want to finish high school or to improve read ing and math skills. These literacy classes are taught at the Davie Campus. The classes arc free, and books and material are fur- : nished by the College. The only cost :Qlrl R e ce ive s C lvltan A w a rd Oabrielle Amber Pittman was re cently awarded : ihe 1994 Mocks- IvilleCivitanClub r S c h o la r s h ip ; Award. Pittman and Iter family were '.honored Monday. .A ug. 8 by the M ocksviile club. I She will attend .'A p p a la c h ia n : State University P tttm en : !U Boone this fall and plans to major in beaming disabilities. While al Davie High, Pittman R- 'ceived letters in drama and forensics. 'She wasawanled Ihe Presidential Aca demic Fitness Award and the National -Merit Sludeni Award. -: She lives on Route 1, Mocksviile. NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR Residents of Davie Coimty, NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND dOOR offers quality windows, siding & doors at competitive prices. We can keep our cost down by operating our own manufacturing fadHty. fora FREE demonstration. Ask About Our Warranty. Ray A. Corbitt Sara Camptiell ofMocksville loves tier new windows from NEW OUTLOOK. Just ask her! NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR 426 E. tJit«y*tta S trnt • Salisbury, NC 1-800-879-0001 involved in any of the programs is a $7.50 testing fee for persons who take GED examinations. Qualifies students may be reimbursed for Ihis fee by the DCCC Foundation, Inc. Classes nm throughout the year, and persons may begin their program at any time during the year. In classes, adults work at their own rale and re- ceiveindividualhelpandguidancefrom the instnictor. Students also ЬепеГи from Ihe support of other adult learners who are working toward similargoals. DCCC offers abasic education pro gram, English as a second language and two high school completion pro grams for adults. Adutt Basic Education (ABE) is designed for adults who did not com plete Iheir education through public schoolsand need to improve Iheirskills in basic reading, English, math, spell ing and writing. Classes for non-read ers are also available. ABE classes ore offered as follows: Monday-Friday, 9a.m.-noon, Aug. 29- Nov.18, Davie Campus, Room 103 (Entry dates: Mondays, except Sept. 5): Tuesday & Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Sept6-Nov. 17(EnUy dates; Any class session). EosUsh as a Sccond Lenguagc (ESL) isdesignedespecially for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic read ing, and writing, spelling and English grammar and is designed to fit each student's needs and ability level. Each •student may progress al his/her own pacc. Registration is open, and stu dents may begin on any class date during the quarter. Classes are offered at no cost to the student, and books and material are also provided free of cha^e. Adult ESL classes meet Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Sept. 6^ Nov. 17,DavieCounty Campus, Room 103. A dult H igh School D iplom a (AHS) classes are offered in coopera^ lion with the local public school sys tems and are designed for people who want to finish high school. In the AHS program, adults complete course worit in English, math, science, and histor^ AHS classes are offered as follows: Monday-Friday,9a.m.-noon, Aug. 29- Nov. 18,DavicCountyCampus,Room 103 (Entiy dates: Monday except Sepl. 5): Tuesday & Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Sept. 6-Nov. 17 (Entry dates: Sept. 6 & Oct. 4). General Education Developm ent (GED) is a means for adults to obtain a high school credential by demon strating high school level competen cies in English, social studies, reading, and math. Sponsored by the American Council on Education, the GED is the legal equivalent o f a North Carolina High School Diploma. Persons taking the GED examina tion pay a S7.50 testing fee. DCCC staff members assist individuals inpre- paring for the examinations. Preparation and screening areovail- able as follows; Monday-Friday, 9a.m.- noon,Aug.29-Nov. 18, Davie County Room 103 (Entry dates: Mondays, ex cept Sept. S): Tuesday & Thursday, 6:30-8:30p;m :;Sepl.6-Nov.l7.Davie Campus, Room 103 (EnUy dales; any class sessiAn). For more information about Ihese ■ programs, call the Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. Local Students Honored Students from the MocksviUe area have been honored al David Lipscomb Universily, Nashville, Tenn. for aca demic achievement during the spring semester. Kelly Renee Ramsey, ajunior biol ogy major, and Kimberieigh Lois Ramsey, ajunior arts-law major, were named to the honor roll for earning semester grade averages between 3.5 and 3.99. The Ramseys are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ramsey, o f Route 9 M ocksviile, and graduated from Davie High School. T R E M E N D O U S C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT YiKHTfaiiM Th» «»Irh oi f«mi I w w m ■ pari •! on* •! Narih Carallna’s tap. Iniuranca salas laamt. For nearly a half cenlury, Farm Bureau Insurance has been provided by folks who believe In the ideal of people helping people... Ihe spirit of Farm Bureau. From the beginning, this spirit has founded rich traditions that reflect the best of America. Farm Bureau Insurance Is dedicated to continuing this heritage. We are always siriving to be the best. If you alwra thia aanw goal, giva ua a call. Farm Buraaii offara aalaa caraar opp^nRlaa with a chaHanga and ^ futui«. Call today. ^ B M to С а м А у K v M B m a H •77 FARM BUREAU Y o u Thini4 L ife In s u r a n c e lb T oo E x p e n s iv e , T h m it A ^ a m ! • ^ 1 * * W tthi About Low Coti Uft iMuranco Prtm liim t QuarantMd To Stay TIittmoFOrieYMn. ■ Ethvard D. ion«8 & Co. repres«ntatlve now has available life Insurance from Protective Ufe Ins. Co.. one of the country's most respected Ilf* Insurance companies. ■ Your premiums are guvanteed to remain levet for is years. Look at these eiamptes, based on premiums for a male, non-smoker, preferred risk class. 354555 ♦100.000C«W^ S170$285$610 MIQ,00yC<w^ $ 308 S 573 $1,298 After ts )«ars. pramlum« IncreaM evtry 5 yeart witn level 100 ratei after ^ 80. In addttlcn. you can |<t 20H lower premlumt by paying a 2 to S yew premium at iiiue witn Protective'ft multi «ear payment mod«. H proper foundation of life Inturance ii eiientiai to mo*t financial portfolioi. For more infortnatton about tWi opportunity, pieau caU: D w a y n e S . E a rn h a rd t 8 2 0 S o u th M a in S t., M ocksviU e. N C 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 6 7 2 BEdwaidD.Joi)MftCo.M«mbrr N*> Vorlt M«k EwhMiff. Inc. U^is (Гмт *CPWl««| I« i irMM pitmiunt «по» Me «wi. Now Accepting Regletreilona For TheRECOJUB Before & After School Program A n Exciting Adventure In Before.& After-School & S c h o o rs ^ t- C u e . T U s b a piogiam for school age children that has th e fle x liility to m M you rn eed s and the price to fk your budget. TKe only pnipam in the county thit allowa "one day a week" to "ftdUme" sig№U|». PlB-.Re^tmtion Required 6 ^ 2 3 2 5 Cell For Mora Infonnation Full Denture Service In. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., PX General Dentist Single Denture...............‘HMT And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*ll6 ’*Andup Partials......................;*15irAndup Simple Extractions...................W *And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or information (704)873-0347 2515 West F^ront street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1994,-Jl j 994-95 Davie County School Bus Routes Are Listed! -.3 -, Mocksville Elementary School ■ y -1 Bits 8, Brenda HoHifield: Joe Rd. Mullís Rd. Hwy 64. Aubrey Mcrrcll Rd. ■:;NÍ) Crcek Rd. Hickory Tn;e Rd. Shady j .Brook Rd, Cedar Ridge Rd, Hawthorne Turcndne Church Rd. Duhon Rd, h fflic k H ill Rd, Hwy 64. E Lake Dr, * Fairmont Dr, Crestview Dr, Miller Sl. . Bailey St, Conner St. Pine St, Bingham i St. and Spring St. t;,. Bus 59, Slianm Pane: Creeksidc Dr. »^Kolling H ill Ln. Mclu Breeze Ln. J'ííillcrcsl Dr, Rolling Hill Ln. Whitney r i f t , Morse St, Marconi St. Fulton St. lySijiitney Rd, Monlview Dr, Windward Bus ¡H, Joyce Creger: Mr. Henry Rd, [yCjtchie Crk Rd. Ridge Rd, Village Rd. t^l^64,OaktrceDr,OuklandAve,Davie íífc'íademy Rd. Coach Rd, Dorse Rd, 11 Shady Knoll Ln, Pine Forest Ln, Jones j(Rd. , • Bus40,JuilyReavis: BogcrSt.Coun« '^c^Sl. Duke St. Hardison St, Soulh Davie Spr, Salisbury Sl. and Park Ave. Bus ¡ 7, áürleyRidiardson: Hardison Buck Seaford Rd, Jericho Rd, off ^Ctavic Academy Rd. Couniy Home Rd, ^SfegngiiaAv, Beechwood Dr. Holly Ln. ^ Avon Sl, Raymond St, Valley Rd, Gwyn ^St* Edison St. and Gamer S i. ^ North Davle Middle School Bus 107, Harry Milam: Granaman Sheffield Rd. Ijames Church Rd. , ^alahaln Rd, County Line Rd, John pljames Rd. Turkeyfoot Rd, Log Cabin t Rd.DysonRd,DukcWhittakerRd. Bear h Creek Rd. and Libcny Church Rd. Bus ¡06, Kenny Awum: Gordon Dr, I; Riddle Cir. Jenny Dr, Charlotte PI. I; Brentwood Dr, Creekwood Dr, Forest ; Dr. Woodbum PI, 801. W ills Rd, Mat» I; PI, Woodlee Dr. Robin Dr. Redland Dr. Í; Hilton Rd, Tuckcr Rd. Rainbow Rd. Parsonage Rd. and 1S8 Hwy. {• Bus 113, Ken Burton: PuddingRidge Rd. Cana Rd, Angell Rd Ex(. Liberty {•Church Rd. Durard Reavis Rd, Bear Crcek Rd, Ben Anderson Rd. Shoffner Rd. Ollie Harkey Rd, Libeity Church ^ Rd. Bell Branch Rd. U t Whilaker Rd. Jack Booc Rd, Foslall Dr, Children's p Home Rd. Maginal Rd, Baity Rd, Eatons r.GliurchRd.RitchicRd. ^ ^ Bus ÍJS, U/uIa Lyons: HowcJ) Rd, I 'SOI. Piano Rd. Wyo Rd. Dance Hall Rd, i Pineville Rd, Farmington Rd. Cedar ; Creek Rd. and Pudding Rd. Bus 108, Ricky Hendrix: GranadaII Dr. Sonora Dr, Loquinta Dr. B eauchamp MRd, Mocks Church Rd. Gun Club Rd. HHi^enCrk Bst. Rainiree Esl, Underpass • Rd. RiverRdGI.GIendaleDr.Ashbuiton ^R'd, Underpass Rd. E Ridge Rd. < Westndgc Rd. Brookdale Dr. Oakbrook •3Dr. and Overlook Dr. Bus no, Freda Slanley: Bermuda Riverbend Dr, Tifton St, Fescue Dr, r é ^ y Way, JuniperCir, 801. Riverview 158 Hwy. Annswonhy Rd, Laird and Shallowbrook Dr. ‘^l^B us ¡14, Karen Bamhardt: Cor- Rd, Fork Bixby Rd. Markland Rd. -DS 80!. Baileys Chapel Rd. Briarcreck “ >Rd.Irkl¡ahHillRd,CdñiSñchéDi^,Cte •Jlüe Tr. Livengood R „ Williams Rd, ÍB Ícko ry HiU 11, Chestnut Tr. j G ^c B a m e y Rd. and Ralph Rd. Bus 109, Dehhic Seals: Famiington Rd, 158 Hwy. Dulin Rd, M illing Rd, Cornatzer Rd. Howardlown Rd. Howardlown Cir. Frosl Rd. Rainbow Rd. Spciiks Rd. Fox Run Dr, Pinebrook Rd, Pine School Dr, Foster Dairy Rd. Bus H2, Tammy Wilson: Famiing ton Rd. 158. Dulin Rd. HowardtownCir. Howardlown Rd. Comatzer Rd, Fork Bixby Rd. 801, 64, Peoples Creek Rd, Marclinumt Esl, Shutt Rd. Underpass Rd. Vogler Rd. Bailey Rd, Fire Station Rd. Potts Rd, and Baltimore Rd. Bus ¡05, Mcrlie AUen: Famiington Rd. 801, Yadkin Valley Rd. Haywood Dr. Valley Oaks Dr. Griffen Rd. Hanes Rd. Peaceful Valley Rd. McKnighl Rd. Spillman Rd. Myers Rd, Sparks Rd. Red Held Rd, MalianJ Rd. and Kennen Krcs. Bus ¡ ¡ I, PenifyBodenheimer: Farm ington Rd, 158. LowderLn, Woodward Rd, Angell Rd. C^ina Rd, jind Granite Rd. W illiam R. Davie Etcmentaiy Bus¡2¡,SandmDyson: OllieHarkey Rd, Liberty Church Rd lo Durard Reavis Rd, Lat Whilaker Rd, Cain Reavis Rd, Durard Reavis Rd. Ben Anderson Rd, Shoffner Rd. Bear Crcek Church Rd Duke Whittaker Rd, Dyson Rd. Turkey- footRd.LogCabinRd to Ralph Ratledge Rd, Wagner Rd from Ralph Ratledge Rd to Ijames Church Rd, Georgia Rd. Bus ¡22, Virginia Dooley: Liberty Church Rd from Elmore Rd to Jack Booc Rd, Ealons Church Rd, Howell Rd from Dutchman's Crcek to Eatons Church Rd. Angell Rd casl of Can Rd. Cana Rd, from Dutchman's Crcek to US60I. Main Church Rd. Ext, Danner Rd, Angell Rd. Ext. Ritchie Rd. Bus ¡23, Donna Anderson: US 64 from Frcd Lanier Rd lo NC 901. County Line Rd, Gilford Rd. John Ijames Rd. Calahain Rd. Frcd Lanier Rd, Ijames Church Rd, 601 from Ijames Church Rd north to William R. Davie Elementary, Bracken Rd, Murphy Rd. Shady Grove Bus ¡35, Donna Burton: Fork Bixby Rd,64, Mason Dr.CedarChurchRd. Joe Rd, 801, Riverview Rd, Seaford Rd, Peter Hairston Rd,801. Bus ¡36, Brenda Norman: Comalzer Rd,M{ilingRd,RaiphRd,GeorgeBamcy Rd, Hickoiy H ill 11, Chestnut Tr, W ill iams Dr, Livengood, Fork Bixby Rd, Indian H ill Rd. Bus 137, Danny Comatzer: Wood Valley, Beauchamp Rd, Mocks Chureh :Rd. Baltimore Rd. Howardlown Rd. Briarcrcek, Fork Bixby Rd. Comatzer Rd, Bamey Rd. B ill ¡34, Yvonne Frye: PeoplesCrcek Rd, Burton Rd, Zimmerman Rd, Baileys Chapel Rd, Markland Rd. 801. ¿Mi ¡32, Jean Cornatzer: 158, Riverbend Ivy Cir. Crosby Way. Riverview Apt. Hidden Crk, Raintrcc. Bia ¡33, Sandra Smith: Bailey Rd. Underpass Rd. PotU Rd, Mocks Church Rd. Hillcrcst Rd, Whitehead Dr. Over look Dr. River Rd. _______Soulh Davte M iddle School Bus ¡04, Shirley Cram: Davie ■ AcademyRd., Sanford Ave, Coumy Home Rd. Greenhill, M r Henry, Ratledge. Ketchie Creek. Fosler Rd. Village Rd. Ridge Rd. 64, Hartness Rd. Midway Dr,OaktrccAve, StageCoach, Shady Knoll, Pin> ^oresl Ln, Jones Rd. Bus ¡03, Wanda Newton: McCullough Rd, Daniel Rd, Cable Ln, Gladstone Rd, Liberty Church. Twin Cedars, 601,Lakewood V illage. Rollingwood. Random. Soulhwood Dr. Bus ¡2ft Odessa Ijames: Junction Rd, Marginal St, Duke St. Center St. Grove St, Watt Sl. Cross St, Wcstvlew. Duck Pond Rd, Gladstone Rd. Legion Hut, 601. Bus 127, PatRennix: 60!. BoxwihhI Church Rd. Pine Ridge Rd. Broadw.iy Rd, Midway St. 801. Hickoiy St. Link Rd. Edgewood Cir. 601. Bus ¡26, Ann Gnmt: Hardison Sl, Duke Sl. Seaford Rd.ToweryRd, Jeri cho Rd. Sunsel Dr. Grcenhill Rd, Couniy Home Rd. Magnolia Ave, Beechwood Rd. HollyLn.McCollisterRd. Bta ¡02, Сеогце Bamhardt: 601. Riverdale Rd. Boxwood Church Rd, Chcny Hill Rd. Singleton Rd. Hartley Rd, JimCharles Rd. Becktown Rd. Hous ton Rd. Pleasant Acre Dr. Hobson St, Whilmorc Dr. Augusta Rd, Fairfield Rd. Pinebrook School Bus23, Gwen Rhynehardt: Dulin Rd, Hepler Rd. Howardlown C ir, Howardlown Rd. US 158, from Howardlown Rd, to US 801, Laird Rd, Juney Beauchamp. Baltimore Rd. Shallowbrook Ln. Timber Ln. 158 from Shallowbrook lo Pinebnxik School Rd. Bus 25, Georgia Smilh: Yadkin Val ley Rd. Griffen Rd, Peaceful Valley Rd, Hanes Rd. Valley Oaks Rd. Haywood Dr. 801 from Yadkin Valley Rd, to Redland Rd, McGee Cl, Wills Rd. Wood Lee Development. Bus 42, Kathy Short: Jenny Dr. Riddle Cir. Gordon Dr, Crcckwood, Redland Rd from Gordon Dr to 158, Frost Rd. Rainbow Rd (o Sparks Rd, Boger Rd. ft« 32, Um Smith: Wyo. Rd, Dance Hall Rd. 801 fromWyoRdtoPondcrosa Rd. Essick Rd, Howell Rd, Pine Rd, Cedar Crcek Rd, Pudding Ridge Rd, lo 158, Buck M iller Rd, 158 to Pinebrook School Rd, Foster Dairy Rd. Bus29, DlannneHanes: Farmington Rd from Bobbitt Rd, to 801, Pineville Rd, Spillman Rd, Sparks Rd, Myers Rd, 801, ftom Cedar Forest Ln lo Redland Rd, Lillle John Dr, Hillon Rd. Redland Rd from £01 to Rainbow Rd, Tucker Rd. Bobbitt Rd. Farmington Rd. Kennen Kresl, Mallard Rd. Farmington Rd, to Pinebrook School Dr. Mocksville Mlddle/Elemenlaiy Bus 14, Paul Jones: N. Main St and Crowe St, Sunset Dr. Sunset D r Apis, Dogwood Ln, Rosewood Ln, Elm Sl. 158, Harvest Way, Country Ln. Farm land Rd,OakGroveChurchRd,SainRd, CuddlyCarcDayCare.MillingRd,Mlll- ing Rd/ Northwood, Milling Rd/Oaks, Carolina Ave, Greenwood Ave, Cem- cteiySl/MES, Campbell Rd. Bus 49. Jane Allison: 158 from .. McClamrock Rd to lown,.Main Church - Rd.S. Angell Rd, Woodward Rd, 601 to Allen Rd. Brantley Farm Rd, Country Ln, Ivy Ln, Campbell Rd. Cemetery St/ MES, Campbell Rd. ALL PET SUPPLIES ALL SEWING SUPPLIES (Notions) ALL COSMETICS Revlon • Mat)elline • Cover Girl F o s t e r * R a u c h D r u g C o . 6 4 3 W i l k e s b o r o S t . • M o c k s v i l l e 704-634-2141 Bus60, Ruth Johnson: Grc*enhill Rd. McAllister Rd, 64, Powell Rd. Center Cir. Sheffield Rd, Frcd Lanier Rd, Vanzant Rd. Parker Rd. Goodwill Heights. Bniok Dr. Madison Rd. 601S Wilkesboro Sl. Cemetery St/MES. Campbell Rd. Bus 61'. Walt Wilson Rd, Deadmon Rd, Redwtxxl Rd. Lakewood Dr. Lake wood Village Rd. Sunset Terrace Soulhwood. Hickory Dr, S. Main St, Carl Clement Rd^ S. Main and Harding St, E. Maple Ave, N. Mainand Cherry Sl, Hillcrcst, Campbell Rd. Davle HlKh School Bus 43. Philip Gaufihan: Ballimorc Rd, Fork Bixby Rd. Bailey Chapel Rd, Braircrcek Rd, Markland Rd, 801, Bur ton Rd. Jim Frye Rd, People Crcek Rd. Polls Rd. Underpass Rd. Shull Rd. 801 between south lo Todd Rd. Bus ¡0¡, Colleen Gaither: 601 be tween Angell Rd Ext and Ritchie Rd. Eatons Church Rd, 601. Foslall Dr. Jack Booc Rd„ Baity Rd, Hwy 601 between Baily Rd, Children's Home Rd, Bell Bnmch Rd, Liberty Church Rd, Ben Anderson Rd, Schoffner Rd, Durard Reavis Rd, Liberty Church Rd. Speer Rd, Elmorc Rd. Crabtrc'e Rd. Bus H6, Glenna Punley: Gordon Dr.RiddleCirandJennyDr, Brenlwood Dr. Charlotte PI, Creekwood Dr, Claybom Dr. 801. 158 at Gmy Shocks Rd, Ballimorc Rd, Juney Beauchamp Rd, Howardlown Cir, Dulin Rd. Bus ¡25. Ronnie Riddle: Sheffield Rd, Calahan Rd, Couniy Line Rd, Ed ward Rd, County Line Rd, Hardy Rd. Turkeyfoot Rd, Bear Crcek Rd, Duke Whittaker Rd. Wagner Rd. Blackwelder Rd. Murphy Rd Ext. 601. ¡29, Angie Liiwrence: 801 be tween Four Comer Rd and 601, Four Comers Rd, Essick Rd. Bonkin Rd. HoweJI Rd, 801, Pino Rd. Wyo Rd. Pinevillle Rd. Farmington Rd, Spillman Rd and Arrowhead Rd, Spillman Rd. McKnight Rd, 801 between Rhinnehardt and Farmington Rd. Farmington Rd,. Pudding Ridge Rd, 158 between Fomi- ington and Me Clamrock Rd. Bus ¡30, Elizabelh Mock: Bermuda Run, Riverview Apis, Hidden Creek, 801 between Hidden Creek and Over look Dr. Whitehead Dr, Underpass Rd, Glendale Dr, River Road Gl, and W. Ridge Rd. Overlook Dr, 801 between Mocks Churc’h Rd, and Polls Rd, Cor natzer Rd. Glenda Dr, Laquinia Dr, Beachanip Rd, Mocks Church Rd.Gun Club Rd. Bus ¡31, Elizabelh I'oMer: Yadkin Valley Rd, Himes Rd. IVaccfid Val/ey Rd. Griiffen Rd. Griffen Rd and Sandpil Rd. Yadkin Valley Rd. Valley Oaks Dr. Haywood Dr. 801. Wills Rd. WiKxllee Dr. Robin Dr, Redland Rd. Lillle John Dr. Hillon Rd, Redland Rd. 158 between Redland Rd and Bates Rd, Shallowbnwk Dr, 158, Fox Run Dr. I Boger Road. Pinebrook School Rd. Charlie Sn)ilh Rd, and Fosler Dairy Rd. Bus 9, Caldonia Evans: Sain Rd, Milling Rd, Mela Brceze Ln. Rolling H ill Ln.and Hillcrcst Cl, Rolling Hilt Ln. Whitney Rd. Morse Si, Milling Rd. Fullon St, Marconi St, and Fullon St. Fullon Sl. Windward Cir, Holly H ill Ct. M illing Rd and Oaks Apt, Milling Rd,, and Glen Apt, Milling Rd, South Davie. ¡6, LiVan Clement: Salisbury Sl, W. Maple Ave. Sanford Ave. Ridgeview Dr. 601. Wilksboro Sl, Church St Ext, Gwyn Sl, Avon St. Gwyn St, Wilksboro St. W. Church Sl, Park Ave, Halander Dr, N. Main, Railway Sl, Pine Sl, Lexington Ave, S. Main St, S. Main St and Forcsl Ln. S. Main Sl, Soulh Davie, Davie High. Bus 21, JuUa Comatzer: Comatzer Rd.Hickory H ill 11,ChestnulTr. George Bamey Rd, RalphRd, Milling Rd. Dulin Rd, Bowens Rd, Howardlown Rd. Fork Bixby Rd, Cherokee Tr, Livengood Rd, W illiam s Rd, Shady Brook Rd, Hawthorne Rd. 64 between Hawthorne Rd and Garwood Rd, Garwood Rd, Pete Foster Rd, Bethel Church Rd. Bus 22, Sandra Pressley: Jt)c Rd. 801. Cedar Church Rd. Mason Rd, 61 bclwccnCcdarChurch Rd and Hwy 801. US 801 between 64 ond Riverview Rd, Riverview Rd. Seaford Rd, 801. 64 Merrclls Uike Rd. Aubrey Merrcfl.'Rd, No Creek Rd.Hickory Tree Rd. Bus24, DomumuirieRiddle: Marklin St and Hospilal Si. Ext., 64 betv^n Sleehnan and Powell Rd. Powell ,Rd. Godbey Rd. 901. County Line Rd.1- W l)clween Godbey and Center Cir. Shef field Rd, Parker Rd, Goodwill Hg. U ^ Ìì Dr, Madison Rd, Country Ln, Iv y ^ ii, Camplwll Rd. Bus33,SueCorrcli; 158. McClarnnKk Rd, Woodward Rd, Angell Rd,Catra3W. 601, Bracken Rd, Danner Rd,601.f4aih Chureh Rd Ext. Mnin Church R d ,0 |ii between Country Ln and Main CÌnÌ^h Rd, Familand Rd, 158 between Church Rdlo Dogwood Ln, Sunset ftgj, Likccrcsl Dr, Oak St, B ingham Sl. Sprinti Sl. N. Main St, Spring Sl. -O * Bus62,DennisMcCarthy: Deadmon Rd, and Redwood Rd. Walt Wilson fTd. W ill Boone Rd, 801 between Dcadmòn rd and Dutchman Cr. Rd. Gmbb Rd. Deadmon Rd. Turenline Churc'lc Rd, Dallon Rd, Deer Run Rd. Buck HiU Rd. E. Lake Dr, Sunny Dell Ln. Fairmont Dr, M ill St, Lexington Rd. Cooleemee Bus 17, Susan Tlwmason: Weslview Sl, Marginal St, Cross Sl, Davie Sl, Duke Sl, Grove Sl, Center St. Edgewood Cir, 801. Hickory Sl. Wall Sl, Jerusalem. Bus ¡¡9. Susan Nail: 601, McCullough Rd. Twin Cedars Rd. FairfieIdRd.WillBooneRd,FrankShort Rd. Deadmon Rd. Dogtrot Rd, Augusia Rd,Pleusam AC Rd. Hobson St. 8011 Bus /¡9, Chrlsiine Correll: Junttiiin Rd, Daniel Rd. and Cable Ln. Gladstorte Rd, Daniel Rd, Legion Hut Rd. Duck Pond Rd. Bus ¡18, Brenda Lyerly: 601, Becktown Rd.Chcny Hill Rd, Singleton Rd.PoimRd, Boxwood ChurchRd.60I, Riverdale Rd. Pine Ridge Rd, Broadway Rd, Midway St. Ceiud/ii) Hm Семе Т» Тошя! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ' Om I ' \(м 1 м 1 )М |С М ч /в и и 9 YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON W D SL -1 5 2 0 Ifaw у M ;i A S P H A I T Drinmiis • Partili lib Aipkalt Patdilii В й ц гй а р Ш И п й Щ Ш П Й П К Е П тТЕ W h i t t a k e r P a v i n g C o . 679 wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 634-0281 12, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 ^ o c k ^ l l e B r i e f e i^ n Road SuMiyision Is Approved 1tMbo«dheldtputUol#i|ingaltovmhaUbefon voting uiunimousI)r 10 «Pin»» Ibe fiaa) pЦ of B n№ (d ilw e SubfUvlskm on Sain Road. 50 Acres Anne|(^ Into Town Limits ’30>im HM new Rwlef''Ayorfca and Duke Power. 11» ownen of (hit '« H ix in iie d . # c h Park Playigrounds Are Upgraded '^r: M l M d n c fo tk » direclot Mike Gamer reported that work on pUy- »M M diw u fin iiltedln luly. i:ilH oU p t a y g n ^ equipinem w u dinnuided n d reidwed by new i;;:t:BmWiMiMidlhe<^ec|aipmeittwiUb«ietiipitiififfieieMlacali^^ ;i)dus(i1al B M . P raject N e ar C o ^ ^ M U e Woda OepMtmeal ii about 9S poccM finisbed with its < I d M M Bciilevwl pn^ect. a o M ^ % ^ I k M t a dapartHM ia plaoaint aoiw BaoiM M bl ftU to kicate ^ « M lM iittte w a iiiq r iia m .- . " : n n i r t i^ l T i l i ) m a l l l j i i i r ModHviUt haa baaa M e to upgrade .. ....... ..................... ■ ' rfjicd a ch w liO ia U o M p w d a y to a O ia B o o i. "ick:'t Cbinaa «aaaBy'ate'ita«' »/galk«,'but kovikdatlMttihaaiiiUlnabtbackanialbir 'b o N d n * ^ ''' Street ihMwMhtvl i)a<liWbiiirt ID llpwiiaPiaiClawl» Street. . . 1 1 * ' ^ MMi or B M ChM h SiNai la W ahw Street, going through a w om nceivad nail on Bail Church !M «a t,'M b iM a fM b jla iiM te e iitb »iM t Walnut S tm t " I i S A T E L L I T E O W E R S D O Y O U N E E D . . . if Service In Days, Not Weeks? •k A Legal Descrambler? •k Parts To Make An Older System Like New? B A C K W A T E R l C A B L E Fait, Local Service - Free EsUmalea 940-5099 This dog is one of many available froiD the animal shelter. Animals Available At Shelter On (he flrst and IhinI Saturdays o f each month, from 10 a.m.-noon, vol unteers from the Humane Society of Davie County are on handaltheCounly Animal shelter to help with pet adop tions. This Saturday, Aug. 20, is the next scheduled Adopt-A-Pet Day. The se lection o f adoptabic animals Ihis week is varied as usual. Some of the pets on hand are: • Chocolate Lab, adult male, pure bred •CockerSpaniei,adult female,pure bred •CjernianSbepherdmlx,adult male, good disposition • Australian Shepherd mix, female, approximately 3 months old • Collie mix, female,approximately 3 months old • Feist mix, adult female, sable and while • Solid black adult male cat • 2 calico kittens • 2 solid gray killens The Davie County Animal Shelter is located at Ihe end of Eaton Road, off U.S. 601 south o f Mocksvillc, and is open daily during daylight houis. If you go to the shelter and see an animal you would like to adopt, call 634-0227 and .someone will arrange lo meet you. H & R B l o c k O f f e r s I n c o m e T a x C o u r s e ■ Learn a N EW SKILL! ■ Increase your tax KNOW LEDGE! ■ CONVENIENT times & locations! _ _ S T A K T IM O B O O M I HftR BLOCK* Conloci out nCQIOSl ollico "WiHowStk SRopdTitr * P.O. Box 373 • Mocktvilto. N n h 2 l? lM 3 & 2 0 rI Pleose send me tiee inioimation obout youi lox letum piepaiation couiso. --•__________; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, Aug. 18,1994 - 111 j^minq up the football field for Davie County this season are (from left) Deryl Wilson, Kevin Caudie, Josh Ward,Jonathan Vaughters, Mark Mason and Matt Sain. In Davie County, it seems, evety little boy grows up wanting to be either a football player or fireman - or both. In the county this fall, Iheie. will be 14 football teams in high school, middle school and youth leagues. The number of fire departments almost equal Ihat total. In this little county, there are 12 fiie departments, ahnost one per team. In football, (he participants have to be fearless, risking injuries such as sprains, tom ligaments and concussions. In the fire department world, the participants have to be fearless as well. They not only risk injuries like heat exhaustion, heat stroke, bleeding and bums but they aim risk iheir lives. Football players and fire- men are basically made in the same mold. Want moré consistencies between football and firemen? Here goes. • Tires are impoitant. A fu» engine needs them. A football player runs through them. • The Cooleemee Fite Department has a fireman named Devore Holman. Davie's football team has a coach named Devote Holman. • When firemen from Sheffield-Callahan head out on an assignment, their goal is to put out the fire and prevent a building from destructing. A football player’s goal is to win and prevent his program from destructing. • Firemen, like the ones at William R. Davie, wear uniforms before Ihey hit their "playing field.” Football players, like the ones at Davie High, do the same thing. • There's a quarterback named Jim Kelly playing for the Buffalo Bills. There's a chief at Mocksville named Jim Kelly. The names are the same, how about the pay checks? •They say numbers win. The more numbers, the greater your chance of success. In >: sports terminology, Smilh Grove should kick butt. That's-; Ihe largest fire department in :: the county with 47 members. ■;;: • Advance, wilh 39 mem- x bers, and Comatzer-DuUn, ^ wilh 37, would always be a threat to make the fiinals. • Counly Line Fire Depart-; ment wouki be the determined: underdog. It's the only depart-;- ment thiit cw't field an offense, and defend, since it has only ' 20 members. When it suc ceeds, it is sweeter. • Fir^departmente have :: chiefs. Football teams have : coaches. :; - • Behind eveiy successful •: • man is a female. Football teams have cheerleaders. Fire: -: Please See F&F-P. BIQ: '* 1 ■ В2 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 F rid a y N ig h t's G a m e W e s t R o w a n I s R e t u r n i n g T a l e n t e d P l a y e r s Incollegefootball.mostoftheliirgcrschools have a palsy loopcn ihcir season wilh. Tlicy get ;ihat easy win against an oulmanncd foe. ;That won't be the case ;When4-ADavicCounty :[oivels to 2-A West '.(tQwon Friday night Гог ;lhi opening of the 1994 : season in Ihc annual En dowment Game. West Rowan is good. "We're in the middle ^of a cycle of good ath- ;lcles coming through," :said Falcon coach Ron ¡Raper. "We've had success at the middle : school." : In fact. West Rowan Middle School won ¡the Piedmont Middle School Conference's .-eighth grade crown last year, led by two good ; running backs. j , ."But neither are with me," said Raper. "It's ;toiigh." But he does have several outstanding pros- ■ peels telumingfroma5-5 season in 1993. The Falcons barely missed the playoffs, fmishing Raper 4-3 in the Yadkin Valley Conference. They losl 10 North Stanly in the lOlh game, forcing a four-way tic. Raper's squad eventually losl in a schedule tiebreaker. Raper returns his suuling quarterback in 6- 3, 180-pound junior Tim Hogue, who threw for over 1,000 yards last year bul didn't make all-conference. "Milch Ellis of North Rowan threw for 2,600," said Raper. Lamont Smilh rushed for almost 800 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. He also had four inlerceplions on defense. He is 5-9,170. The only reluming all-conference player is Josh Osteen, a 6-0,200-pound tight end/line backer. Graig Barber is one of West's biggest players at 6-1,240 pounds. He is a three-year starter at defensive lucklu. Davie coach Randall Ward is looking for ward to playing al his former school. Before coming lo Davie, he coached in Mount Ulla for eight years, including two playoff teams in his last two. He made the second round in 1988 and relumed to his alma mater in 1989. "There arc good memories," Ward said, pointingtolhcfriendshiphe still holds wilh the principal Henry Klutlz. "The people in Ihe com m unily supported m e when 1 w as Ihere. O f course; the.se Ihings h ave nothing lo do w ith what g o es on on Ihe football field." Raper came from Ea.st Rowan lo replace Ward and ihis season welcomed 66 players. "Thai's aboul where we slay," he said of the numbeni. A lotal of 17 are juniors, while 14 arc .seniors. ' Expect a close game Friday. Tlie last three meetings between the teams have ended 13- 10,15-14 and 9-6. Il's a good rivalry," said Raper. "The players know each olher. Some of our kids probably live as close lo Davie as Ihey do West. I think (Ihc closc scores) come bccause the makeup of the schools are a lot alike." The 9-6 Davie win Iasi season came in the first-ever Endowment Game, where Ihe North Carolina High School Athletic Association took half of the gale. There was alsoconfusion on whether Ihe slaLs and rccord were valid. This year, it counis. Il will begin an 11- game regular season for bolh teams. "TTie schools get more money and that's good," said Ward. Friday's Opponent: W e s t R o w a n Nickname: Falcons. . School Location: Mount Ulla. Game Site: West Rowan Stadium. - - Records: Season opener for both teams. Last Year: Davie won 9-6 in the Endowment Game. ' ■; Last Year's Records: Davie Counly, 5-5 overall and 2-5 in; Ihe Central Piedmont Conference: West Rowan, 5-5 overall, 4i i 3 in the 2-A Yadkin Valley Conference. ‘ Coaclies: Davic, Randall Ward 41-52 in nine years. Raper 20-30 in five years. Players To Watcli: Davic; RB Deryl Wilson, RB Jonathan.' Vaughters, LB Scott Rumplc^TE Josh Ward. West Rowan; QB Tim Hogue, RB Lamont Smilh, TE Josh Osteen, DT Graig; Barber. ' - ' Ne*t Week: Davie hosts North Iredell. Overview: Both teams are eager to improve on last year's S^: 5 records....Ward returns lo the school he coached for several' years....Tim Shuford, another Davie coach, was also al West' wilh Ward....Davie has won twoofthe last three games....West’ has been outscored by Davie in the last three games, 3fr' 33....West plays a multiple I offense and a wide-tackle six: defense. '■ • Nell Comatzer (20) will hand off to Deryl Wilson (left) and Jonathan Vaughters. T h e O f f e n s e i^Vilson, V a u g h te rs R e p la cin g C u th re ll, E u re Tim Shuford discusses strategy with his latest batch of hard hitters. T h e D e f e n s e D e fe n sive B a c k s A re Ta le n te d , E x p e rie n ce d ;;:'T his is the best way for Randall Ward to de- I scribe his offense; People in key positions are back ■; for the Davie County W ar Eagles in 1994. :f ;|The quarterback leiums. Two runners should : admirably fill the holes left by Jated Eure and : Hamilton Cuthrell. Several receivers are back. ; Besting last season's 5-5 record is certainly not out : of reach. "W e have experience," Ward said. "We have a ; lot of two-year starters back and we'll try to feed : off that experience from last year." ■:; Davie will still have a small line but Ward is Ihe : fijst lo remind everyone that his lineman always : imve to over-compensate. ; "W ehaven'tbeenbigsincel'vebeenherc,"said the sixth-year head coach. "W e need execution, technique, effort and playing as a unit. I know those sound like cliches but it's the truth." The Backs The experience on offense begins at quarter back with junior Neil Comatzer. He only com pleted 33 percent last year - but that was last year. "He's more confident now," Ward said. "He knows the offense and knows what to expect. The team has confidence in him. They know all Neil will do is get better." Replacing 1,000-yard rusher Cuthrell and the 500-plus yards from Eure will be Deryl Wilson and Jonathan Vaughters. Please See Ofl'ense - P. B3 Davie County football coach Randall Ward decided to go from defensive coordinator lo the offense this season. He said all of the coaches would coach defense. They'll all be coaching what many think is Ihe strong point of 1994. Especially Ihe defensive backs. "Thekidsfeel real good about the defense," said Ward. "W e need to build on what we've accom plished the last couple of years and we need to be more consistent. But wc do have more depth, which should help." The Defensive Backs Without a doubt, Davie County will have the most experienced defensive backfield in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. A ll four starters reiiim in Josh Ward, Mark Mason, Matt Sain and Deryl Wilson. Everyone is excited about that group. "That's one of our strengths," understated Ward. "They all have fit into Iheir role real well. They are a unit ~ a real close bunch. They feel real gixxl about themselves and think team over individtial." Those four combined for eight of the team';' 13 interceptions in 1993, led by Ward's four dnd Wilson's Ihree. "They lake pride in cach other," Ward saicll They also have plenty of help; Neil Comatier, Josh Nail, Eric Shook, Jason Harbour, Z uch Stokes, Please See Defense - Pi B3 W i t t y M E A C C o a c h e s K e e p P l a y e r s L i k e G o o l s b y E n t e r t a i n e d ::;'.One thing about playing in the M EAC that ;; |£eps players like Kevin Goolsby in stitches is the • jv ito hhc coaches. ^ ;;;lGoolsby's coach at N.C. :'A&T, Bill Hayes, is one of -jh? more ebullient coaches , he proved it during the ’Zpreseason coaches show. It • hiid to be one of the more : ; entertaining gatherings in college football and not just « , t :-becauseofHaycs. All ofthe Goolsby >c(wches were spewing out’ more one-liners than ■•strategy. • ;S.C. State coach W illie Jeffries was asked if his favored team would pass more than last year. Notebook "Yeah, we'll pass you on the highway." Belhune-Cookman coach Cy McClarien on his predicted last placc leam; "I don't know if we're going lo throw it, m n it, or stick a fork in it." As for Hayes, he said, "We're infant. We're the infant Aggies." That's good news for redshirt freshmen Goolsby and Gerald Roberts, who may see more action than anticipated this season. • Kendall Chaffin told his father, Tom, that he had ordered a boxfull of Taipei Dragon t-shirts and ballcaps. Recently, UPS left a big box at their home. But when Ihe box was opened, Ihere were no shirts or caps. Only'Chaffin's pillow and a bunch of dirty clothes he had left in Taiwan. • New South Slokes coach Ray Rhodes had Ihe right idea. W hat better way to create some newfound excitement al a perennial loser lhan to open 1994 with a midnight proctice? "We did this lo generate a little enthusiasm," said Rhodes, a familiar face to Davie County fans from his days at Chestnut Grove. "It's the only game in town. It's also nice and cool (at mid night)." It worked. South, 0-10 last year, welcomed 71 prospects. Is there anyone more interested in Davie f^t- ball Ihis season than Bill Ward. [ Gel this. He has sons Randall (head coach),'Jeff (assistant) Josh (grandson) and Andy (grandson) to keep up with. About This Issue j Thanks goes to the Mocksviile Fite Depait ment for use of its fire truck for the ftont page photo. ' ‘ AU stories were writtBO by sports editwRooiiie Gallagher. ; i; Pbotogra|tewetetak«nbyRobih№i:guito James Barringe^^Oallaglier. t h e 1 9 9 4 W a r E a g le s O f f e n s é L , ; ¡continued from P. B2 ; Wilson averaged six yards a :.;«arry in limited action last year. •! Vaughters was averaging about :' SOyards per game until an ankle I : injury slowed him down. <; Wilsonwillalsobethebackup ;; quarterback to Cornatzer. :. "Delhi's real quick and has ;; good balance," Ward said. "He :; gives us speed and quickness. • I He's also a good enough athlete ;' to be the backup quarterback. "Vaughtersisdeceiving.He's ;: bigger (195 pounds) than you think." Because of the runners, Davie ;; is switching to split backs after :' stickingwiththel-formationlEut ■ season. Also seeing time at ;: tailback are David Daye, James ■ Clement and James Hudson. : Clement, who was close to 1,000 • yards last year on the jayvees, is ; still nursing an injury. He's a : junior. Hudson didn'l play last : yesr. ^ Daye rushed for over 1,000 yards asa freshman jay vee player last season. "He's one of two ^ h o m o re s we're keeping on : the varsity," Ward said. "You ' don't keep sophomores unless you're going to use them." Vaughters will be joined at fullback by juniors Daniel Brewer, Eric Bracken and Der rick Pettiford, a transfer from High Point Andrews. .T hcR cccivm • . -Davie averaged only 83 yards ^ game passing last year but jjjie wide receivers are impor- ’ ’Uint, according to Ward. "W e'll be looking at different formations," he said. "At this position, we ask a kid to catch thefootball,blockdownrieldand run a lot. He's very impbilaht to many of our plays but he doesn't . get the credit." Eric Shook, Matt Sain, Mark . Mason, Jason Harbour, Wesley ' Foster, Zach Stokes, Billy Allen, ; AlanLakey,EricEatonandJosh : Nail make up the list of receiv- D e f e n s e "It'sarealgoodgroupofkids," Wardpraised."Somewillgoboth ways. The numbers are there." Ward's son. Josh, a6-3jumper, is the tjght end. He led Ihe team last year with nine receptions. He'll be joined by Justin Carter, Scott Rumple, Jason Murphy, Jimmy Purdue, Bobby Brown and Chris Dinkins. Several will see action, considering Davie will go to a two-tight end alignment' at times. "Josh is 6-3 and Justin is 6-1 Ward said of his seniors, "so they have good height and good hands. They block well and have good strength." The Line At center. Ward can choose from senior Kevin Robertson, junior Derek Foster or sopho more Allee Boyce. Foster is one of the team's heavier players at 230 while Boyce is among the tallest at 6-3. But Robertson is showing W ard this may be his year. "Recently, Kevin has looked as good as he has since he's been here," said Ward. Guards and tackles include Sam Griffm (6-1,2 19-pound jun— ior), Michael Hunter, Brian A n gus (220 pouifds), Jason Boger, Michael Strickl^d (218), Paul Keaton, Juslin Foster, Anthony Smith (239) and Dusty Smith. ' "W e always have one or Iwo kids that are big," Ward said, "If these people think they can do the job, Ihey can," he said. "We all talk positive. W e don't talk negative." There's reason for the positive oiillook this year. • . "We're further along on of fense than we've been in a num ber of years," Ward said. "They understand whal they're doing and they have a good concept of the offense. A lot of these play ers have played three years and a lot are two-year starters." First-year coach Pat Mitchell (left) and assistant Jeff Ward (righl) have a lot of talent in the defensive backfield. continiMd Stokes, Ja №omP.B2_ Stokes, James Hudson, Eric Eaton, Alan Lakey and Billy Allen. i.Stokes and Nail were among lite hardest hitters ona9-l jayvee , :team Iasi season. ____ , ..\t "W e really have some good athletesinlhesecondaiy,"Waid said. The L ia e b K k tn ;. Linebacker coach Tim Shuf • . ford has always fielded one of . C PC s top groups of hitlers : { ^ led by James Vaughters, a , ¡^2, 193-pound bruiser, noth ing should change. He'll join paniel Brewer, the jay vees' lop ...defensive player last year and ' '^ o tt Rumple, an ofi-injured 'unior. '"f W ard says he is happy lhal Rumple is starting Ihe season healthy. "Tlie Iasi couple of years, b o ll has been hurt," he said. "He would've played a lot Iasi season. He'salwaysbeenagood . . linebacker soifhestayshealthy, we're looking forward to gei- ; . ting him out Ihere." , Olher linebackers include MichaelHunter,BobbyBrown, . J)a v id D aye, M ichael Strickland, Jason Murphy and Eric Bracken. T h e L lm m cii ' , ; Davie's noseguard might be ; the smallest in Ihe conference : , ipJamesClemem,a5-10,178- ; pound speedster. But Davie's : „.ijoseguard may also be Ihe i quickest. Ward said die experi- ment is working so far, despite Clement's nagging, groin injuiy. "H e has quickness and strength," Ward said, "and thal $an cause a lot of problems." SamGriffinwillalsosee time there. Defensive ends and linemen include Juslin Foster, Paul Keaton, Derek Foster, Jason Boger, Brian Angus, Kevin Caudle and Chris Dinkins. Caudle, a 6-0, 200-pound lineman, is the anchor of the interior. Colleges are interested in Ihe three-year starter. "He's our most experienced lineman," said Ward. A nthony ~Sm iih, Juslin :Carter, Allee Boyce, Dusty iSmilh, Wesley Foster, Jimmy Purdue and Shannon Shoffner will also play. Carter is a two- year starter al defensive end. Shoffner should miss a couple of weeks because of a back injury bul Davie can use his6-3,220-pound frame. He is a senior who sal oul last season. Outlook Bright W ^ thinks the defense can dictate Ihe outcome of a game. The defense had several good games last year, holding North Iredell, Forbush, Starmount, South Slokes and Reynolds lo two touchdowns or less. "The defense can'l stay on the field the entire night," W anl said. "We'd like to make sure the defense can hold enough lo givelheoffense lOposessions." » V First-year coach Scott Young and assistant Devore Holman talk to their horde of defensive linemen. I l a á ü r ^ t r a a i i í i • DO«» 3 I 7Й Coach David Hunt uises a hands-on approach to teaching Kis Davie Counfyliriemen. HavB A GfMt Football Season D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s MBfilmAMiror 702 SIMmvIII* Road в Э 4 ^ М в Moelnvlll« t h e 1 9 9 4 W a r E a g le s O f f è n s é ,: continued from P. B2: Wilson averaged six yards a :.;4;arry in limited action last year. ; ’ Vaughters was averaging about : ■ SOyardspergame unlil an ankle :: injury slowed him down.■; Wilsonwillalsobethebackup ; ’ quarterback lo Comalzer. :. ''Detyl's real quick and has ;: good balance," Ward said. "He ;: gives us speed and quickness. ’■, He's also a good enough athlete ; ■ to be the backup quarterback. : . "Vaughters is deceiving. He's ;; bigger (195 pounds) than you :; think." ; Because of the runners, Davie :' is switching to split backs after : stickingwilhthel-formationlast : season. Also seeing time at ; tailback are David Daye, James • Clement and James Hudson. : Clement,whowascloseto 1,000 • yards last year on the jayvees, is ; stilt nursing an injury. He's a : junior. Hudson didn't play last ; year._ Daye rushed for over 1,000 yards asa freshman jay vee player last season. "He's one of two sophomores we're keeping on ; the varsity," Ward said. "You don't keep sophomores unless you're going to use them." Vaughters will be joined at fullback by juniors Daniel Brewer, Eric Bracken and Der rick Pettiford, a transfer from High Point Andrews. The Receivers . ;Davie averaged only 83 yards game passing last year but : the wide receiveis are impor- ' Uiil, according to Ward. "We'll be looking at different formations," he said. "At this posilion, we ask a kid lo catch lbefoo(ball,btockdowniieldand tun a lot. He's very impbrtaht to many of our plays but tie doesn't ; get the credit." Eric Shook, Matt Sain, Mark . Mason, Jason Harbour, Wesley Foster,ZachStokes,Billy Allen, ; AlanI.akey,EricEatonandJosh Nail make up the list of leceiv- "ll's a real good group of kids," Ward praised. "Some will goboth ways. The numbers are there." Ward'sson,Josh,a6-3jumper, is. Ihe tjghl end. He led Ihe leam Iasi year wilh nine receptions. He'll be joined by Justin Carter, Scott Rumple, Jason Murphy, Jimmy Purdue, Bobby Brown and Chris Dinkins. Several will see aclion, considering Davie will go to a two-tight end alignment' al limes. "Josh is 6-3 and Justin is 6-1," Ward said of his seniors, "so Ihey have good height and good hands. They block well and have good strenglh." 'The Line At center, Ward can choose from senior Kevin Robertson, junior Derek Foster or sopho more Allee Boyce. Foster is one of the team's heavier players at 230 while Boyce is among the tallest at 6-3. But Robertson is showing Ward Ihis may be his year. "Recently, Kevin has looked as good as he has since he's been here," said Ward. Guards and tackles include SamGriffin (6-1,219-poundjun- ior), Michael Hunter, Brian An gus (220 pounds), Jason Boger, Michael Strickland (218), Paul Keaton, Justin Foster, Anthony Smilh (239) and Dusty Smilh. ' "We always have one or two kids lhat are big," Ward said, "If these people think they can do the job, they can," he said. "We all talk positive. We don't talk negative." There's reason for the positive outlook this year. "We’re further along on of fense than we've been in a num ber of years," Ward said. "They understand what they’re doing and they have a good concept of the offense. A lot of ihese play ers have played ihree years and a lol are two-year starters." D e f e n s e from P. B iTtokes, James Hudson, Eric Eaton, Alan Lakey and Billy AUen. Stokes and Nail were among the hardest hitters ona9-l jayvee -leam last season. __,,,("We really have some good ^lesinihesecondaiy,"Ward said. ; TheLioebMken Linebacker coach Tim Shur fold has always fielded one of the CPC's top groups of hitters ; ^ led by James Vaughters, a , 6-2,19S-pound bruiser, noth ing should change. He'll join paniel Brewer, the jay vees' top .. (fefensive player last year and ' ^ott Rumple, an oft-injured ■ 'senior. ‘ Ward says he is happy that Rumple is starting the season l^thy. I; "The last couple of yean, ^ott has been hurt," he said. "He would’ve played a to{ last season. He'salwaysbeenagood . • .linebacker so if he staysheallhy, we're looking forward to get- ; ...ting him out Ihere." , Other linebacker^ include Michael Hunter, Bobby Brown, . JDavid Daye, Michael Strickland, Jason Murphy and Eric Blacken. TheLinemen ' Davie's noseguard might be the smallest in the conference , jp James Clement, a S'lO, 178- pound speedster. But Davie's .noseguaid may also be the quickest. Ward said Ihe experi- Flrst-year coach Pat Mitctiell (left) and assistant Jeff Ward (right) have a lot of talent In the defensive backfleld. ment is working so far, despite Clement's nagging, groin injuiy. "He has quickness and strength," Ward said, "and thal can cause a lot of problems." SamGriffinwillalso see time there. Defensive ends and linemen include Justin Foster, Paul Kealon, Derek Foster, Jason Boger, Brian Angus, Kevin Caudle and Chris Dinkins. Caudle, a 6-0, 200-pound lineman, is the anchor of the interior. Colleges are interested in Ihe three-year starter. "He's our most experienced lineman,” said Ward. Anitiony "Imitii, Justin Carter, Allee Boyce, Dusty (Smith, Wesley Foster, Jimmy Purdue and Shannon Shoffner will also play. Carter is a two- year starter at defensive end. Shoffner should miss a couple of weeks because of a back injury but Davie can use his6-3,220-pound frame. He is a senior who sat out last season. OulkMk Bright Ward thinks the defense can dictate the outcome of a game. The defense had several good games last year, holding North Iredell, Forbush, Slarmount, Soulh Stokes and Reynolds to two touchdowns or less. ’’The defense can't stay on lhef1eldtheentirenighl,"Ward said. "We'd like to make sure the defense can hold enough to givetheoifense lOposessions." First-year coach Scott Young and assistant Devore Holman talk to their horde of defensive linemen. St k ' S l I D 00m •lot r0 5<?-- г 7; Coech'David Hunt uses a hands-on approach to teaching his Davle Coun^riemen. Have A Great Football Season D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s M B f ila n A M I m r 702 SIMmvIM Road 6 3 4 ^ 8 6 6 MoelMvHI« , В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 P la y e r Profile C a u d l e : T h e D e f e n s i v e L e a d e r ■ : KevinCaudlewillneverforgct the beginning of liis football ca- tter at Davie Higli School. Only a .sophomore, he was piaccci on Ihc varsity, : "When I was little, 1 always cameupheretowatchDaviepiay," He said. "Then, came Ihc day I gol Ip ran out then:. It was pretty cool. The first day we got to hit when I was a sophomore, I was run over by Corey Dcese. Bul il wa.s greal. 1 knew Ihey wouldn't pull up a sophomore unless 1 was going lo gel to play." ' Caudle envisioned three years of greatness as a defensive line man. : Butasvividashisflrsldayson Ihe varsity are, so ore the memo- ries.df how all of his dreams al- mo.st ciunibled during his junior season at Mount Tabor. ■ "Il wasapa.ss play," he remem bered. "1 was running downfield, ready lo tackle Ihis guy. IVlark Mason actually was the one lhat dove in and hit me." • Caudle had taken a vicious hit to the thigh. He laid completely still as Ihe stadium fell quiet. He had a braised femur bone bul al (he lime, il seemed much worse, especially when the rescue .squad delicalelyplaccdhimbnaslrelcher and' h ea^d for Ihe emergency room. "I IhoughI I had broken il," he said. "I cried almost all the way to the hospital. ' "I was scared. It was like nightmare. I love football. Il's ihe only sport I really love. If I had broken my leg. I'd never get to play again. I wa.s holloiing and screaming. I couldn't help it." The doctor evenluaiiy told Caudle he had some good news and .some bad news. "The good news was that il wasn'tbroken," said Caudle. "The bad news was lhat Davie was gel ling beat 42-0.1 was kinda glad I missed il." Amazingly, Caudle was back by Ihe third quarter of Ihc follow ing game. Bul his season ended on a sour note. Davie lost four of ils lasl five games and finished 5-5. "I really thought we'd make the playoffs," Caudle said. "We were a lot belter than when I was in ihe lOlh grade. Eveiy week, il was a disappointment. I figured we'd beat Reynolds and Wesl Forsylh. "And Ihe Soulh Rowan loss (27-7) was abig disappointment." This year, he is the leader of the defensive line. He doesn't do sack donees like Mark Gaslineau. He doesn't poinl and lalk Irash. "I'm dedicated," he said. "I can be mean when f make a lackle bul Idon'lgeldownonthegroundand growl. I keep lo my.self and get Ihe job done." ■ Especially against anyone that trieslomovelheballonlheground. "He's beller againsl the ran," said Coach Randall Ward. "He's worked haixleron gcttin stronger and technique-wise, he's good." Despite being light for a defen sive lineman al 6-0,200 pounds, hissaavyhascrcalcdinlerestrrom several colleges. Smaller schools in Ihe state like him. The ACC schools have contacted him. Even the University of Miami has writ ten him. But his favorite is the Univer sity of Pennsylvania of (he Ivy League. "I don't need anything big," he said of his future. "I just want to play college ball. I'm going lo Iry and go to Penn. It's good academi cally. I'd like lo get football and academics bamnccd out." So now, it's up lo Caudle to have a strong season and increase the attention. "I'd like to have aboul six tack les and two sacks a game,” he said. "Thai's 60 tackles and 20 socks. Thai's a lol of sacks." Playing as a sophomore helps him idenlify with the young fresh men and sophomores of today. "It was great when I was a Kevin Caudle is a three-year defensive tackle. sophomore," he said. "I just learned. So I understand what they're going through. I have to keep them in line and keep Ihem .straight." He'dolsoliketoleavelhe young players remembering the 1994 season. He'd like for his leam lobe ayaidstick for future success. The only way to do lhal is lo make the playoffs and win Davie's first- ever playofT game. "We were picked tofini.sh fifth," he said, "but we сад finish second or third. Last year; we almost beat Reynolds ondWeslForsylh. They lost a lot of people. "We have all of us back." Kevin Caudle Position: Defensive lackle. , Fam ily: Father Robert, Mother Kay, Sister Amy. Favorite DavteCountyRti- tauranliF&FBatbecue. Favorite Foods: Oodles and Noodles, pranes, whatever is on Ihe table. Favorite Drinks; Water, lea. Favorite TV Shows; Wings, Scooby Doo. Favorite Movies; Hot Shols, Where There's A Win, There's An A. ! Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92,99.7 THE FOX. Favorite Musical Groapa O r SiBfcrs: Ellon John, David Bowie. ...................................Favorite Sports Teams: In dianapolis Colls. Clemson. Favorite Teacher; Laddin Lakey. Greatest Sports Моаип!! Every g a m I've ever played seemed like a great sports nxb ment. W bylFby Sports At Davk Hi|ii:Aclauseinmylhree-year, $7,8 million conuaci will no« pennit me to play elsewhere. Hobbies O lher Tliaa Sports; Improving upon my lit erature skills. Fttiare Goals: Think of an answer for the nexl question, be a U.S. Marshall. 1Г1ВесояеАМ1Ш вм1га By The Age o r 2«, I W U I Be very happy and but Ihe Colts. . C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! Chuck \Ш1»г Fortyth Auto Trader« Rogar B«Gl( All Атегкяп Ford-Mercuiy NFivnch Kentucky Fried Chteken Buford Teague Skats Banlta Wyatt Sitter's II Ftorist Kip Miller Miller's Restaurant I"’. Glenda Burton Uttle Ceasare Pizza 8.W. Brown S.W. Brown & Sons Wholesale John Locldaar Wal-Mart Jaealca « Jamie Koontz Create An image Sak>n OtMght Myera Lake Myers RV Resort Anne Cline CCB Qeorga McIntyre Davie Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance 60.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18,1994 - BS' P la y e r Profile T h a t ' s M y B o y ! i/Vard P la yin g U n d e r W atchful E y e O f Fa th e r I It's the classic scenario. The playcrwhomakcsihe heady,smait play is Ihe coach's son. ; Why? It's easy lo understand iie game when you're around il your entire life. ; Look in the dictionary for the true dennition of what it takes to be succeed as a coach's son and you'll find Ihenameof Jo.sh Ward. I Randall's boy. j Randall Ward, Davie's head football coach, and Josh Ward, liie coach's son go home every Friday night, either celebrating a big win, or lamenting u tough loss. ; /t’s a leam effort wilh them, Whether it's on the field or in the kitchen. . Many times, the coach's son is the quarterback. Josh has been one. ; But he has also played defen sive back, tight end, running back, linebacker and defensive end. !; Whew. i; Jt shows lie lia.s Ihe athletic genes,, especially when you look back at his father’s ! ,000-yard sea son here and his scholarship to Wake Forest. : ‘But finally, in his senior sea son, Josh has his positions set on offense and defense. He will line up as a tight end and defensive back. "1 like where I am this year," he said. "These arc the best places for me." They were the best places last year too. He led the team in inter ceptions with four and receptions wilh nine. At 6-2,180 pounds, he seems too light to be a tight end. But he somehow gets open and has sticky fingers. He seldom drops the foot ball. "I know people will be bigger but it doesn't make any difference tome,"hesaid. "Clljustgohaider." Defensively, he saysof the sec ondary, "We did real well la.st year and we were all juniors. We should do better this year." Ward said he learned most of his football at an early age, while tagging along with his father, who was thenthe coachat West Rowan. "When he was at West, I went to a lot o f the practices up Ihere early in the moming and hung around,"hesaid."IwasthebaIlboy for three years. I learned a lot of stuff just hanging around. I was the managerinihe seventh grade." Now, he wahts to succeed for his faiherand his school. Not only does he play football for his dad but is coached bv him in eolf. He also is a starter for Darrell Steele in basketball. "You want to be the best and show him you're Ihe best," Josh said. The elder Ward just smiled at the father-son relationship. "I tell him not to play for me but to play for his team," he said. "I tell all the players they play for each other." But he is glad to have Josh on the field. "He led the team in intercep tions last year and gives us expe rience at fee safety," Ward said. So Josh plays hard forhisteam- maies - and silently for his father. "It doesn't make any difference to me," he saidof having his father as the coach. "I like lo play foot ball. It's just like I'm any other player out there. He doesn't treat me any differently - and I like it that way." The younger Ward agrees with the otherplayers on Ihe War Eagle squad. He wants to avenge last season's 5-5 season. "We played real well and we ;hadagoodseason,"he said. "Only three or four games didn't go our Josh Ward led Davie in receiving and interceptions In 1993. way at the end." Davie could win the league "Mount Tabor has a good team but if we play the best we can, we'll be second. We could be fust." Ward has individualgoalsalso. "I'd like to match what Idid last year as far as interceptions," he said. "On offense. I'd like to gel the ball more and end up wiUi more receptions than I did last year." With last year's seasoning, he should accomplish both goals. Which would make Ihe player’s father a very happy man. Josh Ward Position: Tight end, defen sive back. F a m ily : Father R andall,' M other V icki, Sister Kerri. F avorite D a v k C ounty I c s - tau ran l: Straders. FavoriteF oods: Navy beans, hoagies and grinders. ' F avoriteD T iiiki:W ink,D iet Tab, Grape S h m . Favorite T V S h o w » What's Hapiiening, G inune A Break. ^ Favorii* Mmktt Christm as ' Vacation, Tom m y X aocken. ■ Pavorite Radio Station:' R ock92,W T Q R . Favorite M uilcal Gróàpi O r S la f tn : K .C. and the Sun-' shine Band, Snow . Pavorlta Athlete«: R andy Bush,R odney R ogen , Joe M on-, tana. Favorita Sporta T tan is N otre D a m e, W ash in gton Redskins. Favorite Teachar: Mrs., Macintyic. Createsi Sporta Momaali W hen it happens, I'li tell ya. W kylFlaySportiAlDavit: H alf o f m y fam ily coaches. H o bbitf O ilia r Thaa Sporta: Fishing. fk ilH raG aali: G o to college. i r i lc c o M A M I H I a M in B y A |* 2 0 ,1 W H i T al» over aa head football coach at D avie. . C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! ^R auchFoste'f-Rauch Drug Lm RoWiw Chamber of ComnMfM Johnny H aiU in DwiaiFumitura Jm * Morgan Bonanza Mobil« Homes LoriLH am m on Attomay Claranc* SpfHinan Spilknan's Auto Parts Mary Nall RIchi« County Tax Assessor Jo hnM eD H iM McDanlal&Sona KM W incNay Davie County managar ' Tim Brown Horn's Country Kitchen - KM Salat ~ Howard Realty SaraM llkK Miller BuiMing BudMcEMMn Mock Tire R IokB aiaar Davie Co. Fami Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. D M T f WOBrKW Davit Jtwtl«rs Jana WhMook HowardflaaHy KylOMidÂahlon 8 w io a 9 0 0ClSwki*good-\MllftAsioc.,lnc. S iu tlty C arter All American Ford-Marcury Вб - UAVIk; CUliN I'Y b M EKHKISE KKCOKD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1W4 P la y e r P rofile Mason Wants To Hold All Opponents To Three Points Or Less Itwoslateinthepnicticcwhen Mason, known for his liard Ititting as a defensive back, went out for a pass on offense. Reaching for the football, Ma- was sent sprawling by Josh l4ailafleroneofthe hardest hitsof [^season. ' Mason didn't mind, of course. He was actually praising Nail's lut. j "That's what football's all ^wut," he laughed later, holding Iiis ribs. "Hitting Is great. I love to lit." i That's why Mason is in the (fefensivebackfleldagaintliis sea son at Davie Counly, along with fiellow seniors Matt Sain, Deryl Wilson and Josh Ward. He feels tWsgroupwillbe''«beslsecond- d|y ia the Central Piedmont Con- fiience in'1994. ; "We'restrongandwehavealot oif depth defensively," he said. "We can do belter than last year." I Lastyearwasa5-5 finish,worse tian most players expected. ; "We had a lot of close games," Mason pointed oul. "The ones we Itet wete real tight. We shouldn't t* disappointed this year. We've ail been there." The memories of close losses, Iptethe 14-13defeat to Reynold.?, ^11 haunt Mason. ; "That was a heoitbreaker," he sakl, "but it showed how one mis; take will kill you." Mason will play strong safety, a position that gives a player a chance to make mincemeat out of ballcarricis. "A strong safety has the flat and we take the pitch man on the option," he said. "We're wide open for a big hit. I remember having some big hits last year." Coach Randall Ward loves Mason's intensity. "He's built along the same lines as Matt Sain," said Ward. "He hits and he hustleSi_He’s versal[le in several areas." Word let him prove it last year. He tan Ihe ball. Hecaughtihe ball (averaging 21.5 per catch). And he played defense. "I like being back there wilh lhedefensivebacks,''hesaid."rve been around themsince our sopho more year, so we communicate. We're always on the same page. The closenc.ss remoins off the field; loo. "We're friends," he nodded. "Wealwaysdosluffandgoplaces together." Mason has taken il upon him- selflobeasenior leader. He barks at his younger teammates when necessaiy. "I Ihink we have good seniors that can give a lot of leadership," he said. "We always back each olher up. Somebody can do some- i l J / : -... I Maik Mason hopes he can pick off a tew passes In the War Eagle secondary this season. thing wrong but we won't chew them oul. W e lell Ihem lo keep their heads up and gel 'em next lime." Mason said he really doesn't know any of the freshmen be cause he didn't go to school wilh them. So he'll lead by example. He has his sights set on several goals. "I'd like lo hold teams to three poinls or less," he said. "I think this defense can do it." Whal about teams that want lo beat Davie by going lo Ihe air? "I don'l Ihink so Ihis year," he said wilh a gleam in his eye. Some of Ihe pain from a .500 season was taken away a couple of monlhs after football season, when Mason was a big port of Davie's first slate championship ever-in wrestling. But Mason said he couldn't for get Ihe football team nol meeling expectations. "Sometimes, you still ihink about what you've could've done and where you could've been ~ and why you're not ihere," Mason said. "You've just gol to go on and play better each game and leam from your mistakes." At North Davie Junior High, he played on Iwo conference cham pions. He had a winning season as ajayvee. Now, il's Ihe varsity's tum. "I'd like to pul a conference championship up here and go lo the playoffs," he said. "That's an other one of my goals." There may be one more goal that Mason didn't mention. He'd certainly love for Ihe coaches to let Josh Nail go out forapass just once while he's in the secondary. Mark Mason Position; Strong safety. Family: Falher Joey, Mother" Kathy, Sister Sheri. Favorite D ivkCounly Rts-'' iau nn i; Miller's By-Lo 2-for-i hoi dogs. Favorite Foods: Collard greens, Dianne Brown's home- ; made spaghetti. Favorite D rinks: Tabf.; Shasta. Favorite TV Showi: Bill', Dance Fishing. Faverlt* Moviet: The old "Mask" Favorite M vikoi Groap« ,' O r S ia tm : David Allan Coe, Joe Diffie. Favorite A th litc it' "Smokin'" Joe Frazier, Chuck Cecil. FkvorU* Sports Teaan: Da Bern, FkxidaOtlofs. ^Favorita Teacher: Dunn. G rM K il Sporti Мовиа1; . Tuffling Ihe fisteit lap at the. Tyto go-kait track. W l^IP hqr Sport* At Davi*' Co«Bly;Togel better oquainled with my friends. H o b b lti O ther Thaa SportK Oardening, fishing. ' Fatare G d a lü Live foit u m m on ow . И 11ас«мАМ Ш км1гв; I r A |i3lbl WBI) BuyMkbiei. Hunter a Lazy-Boy so be cao tii Uidbtck. ................, C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! D M iR um pI« Rumpla Auto Sales' S ItM R Ic lM h o u r AIMaie Insuranca TmyBrtilay Mocksvllle Town Manager W tH toLaonanl Attomay P a im la N u n n FurchM Motora PMiiaTHvitIé Furchaa Motors R obin M oof* Davla Co. Farm âuraau Mutual Inaumnea Co. ZMShftAtMDrecht!«' Rap. Clark of Court's Office A aron York York’s Exxon Dr. J o ^ E dw ard« К Ы А в и Ш м г .О ш и г Quntar'aToo J A B r t I McDonokla DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 - B7, P la y e r Profile P u n t i n g I s A D a n g e r o u s S k ill ' Matt Sain can remember the putit sailing over his head. But he ajso remembers being able to scoop it up, gel off u tunning kick oif yards and keeping his leam o^t of danger. ;! ''.Everybody thought I'd get sicked," he laughed. "But you've got to get the punt off. Everybody liiinks you're dumb if you don'l." ; Punting is just one of Ihe en- t^jtvors heaped on Sain's shoul- ifcrs this year. The whirling der- vjsii is also a member of the Cen ital Piedmont Conference’s deep est'secondaries. He is a pass- cptcher. He is also a team leader, alrole he cherishes. I "Jl seems jusi like yesterday I Was a sophomore working with firen№piy ^ d Bubba(Cóleman). Iffeels great being a senior and a tóader out Ihere." J: Spry helped Sain become a pbnter. I "In the 10th grade, I staned \toiidng wilh Bienl. He showed iM;lhings to do like getting a spitál or kicking it further. I just started working at it and il came i ^ n d ." Í The first two games last year, t o 's average was not over 30 )^rds. But ftom the third game on, was among the league’s best, didn't attempt a punt against SxithRowanbutintheotherseven games, he averaged al least 33 yards. His'besteffortcameagainsl Forbush; four punts for a 42-yard average. "It gels nerve-wracking, hop ing you can get it off," he said. "But it really feels good when you gel a good punt off." Then, there's defensive back, a position he loves to play. He joins three other reluming starters. "I love il back there and I love eveiybody Ihat plays there. There aren't many people as close as we are. It helps tremendously (being friends). We're always picking each other up. W e have guys who will take your head off if you make them mad." Davie coach Randall Ward loves Sain's intensity. Sain stands only 5-7 and weighs 167. "He's a hustler," Ward said. "He's a good, quick, aggressive player. He gets Ihe most out of what he has." Sain says his size does not make a difference on the field. "If you do the basic things they try to teach you, il doesn't matter about your size," he said. "I'm a hustlerand hard-nosed allthe lime. At least, I try to be, anyway. Offensively, he had his mo ments as well. He caught two passes for 16 yards but did have one punt return for a score - Ihat was nullified by a penalty. A good season was nullified by close losses. Davie fell twice by two points and oncc in overtime, finishing 5-5. "At the beginning of last sea son, I thought wc had a sure shot of going to the playoffs," Sain said. "But I look back at the games and realize how close we were. It could have easily been us going to the playoffs as Reynolds and Mount Tabor." Sain wasn't prepared for a sea son like that. He had always been successful. He only lost one game in Ihree years of youth league and won two titles at North Davie Junior High, This year, he wants to play on only Ihe sixth team in 39 years of Davie High to make it to the postseason. "Mount Tabor will be a lough team but I think we are Ihe two top teams in the conference." He also knows that Davie has never won a playoff game. "I know Ihe people playing here," he said. "If we make the playoffs, we'll give our ail to win. No leam had ever won a state championship until last year and it's the same boys out here now. We know what it takes." The Slale title came in wres tling, something Sain hasn't for Matt Sain should be one of Ihe CPC's lop punters this season. gotten a second of. "Once you've experienced il, you wanl to do it all the time," he said with a grin. But just being out on the field gives Sain a rush. "To me, when the band geu going, we run out on the field and everybody is cheering ~ there’s not much like thal. It’s fun.” Matt ivi Sain P osillon : D efen sive ЬаскР'' punter. -'.и Family: Fath er D a v id /; M other А лл, Brother Adam , j FavorUeDavieCoiiafyltctr.. tannini: W al-M art snack bar. ,. FavoriteFoodaiNavybeans^" Spamburgers. Favorite Drinlu; Egg No*;, Bleinheim Ginger Ale.- Favorite TV Showi: Soul ' Train, Hee-Haw. Favorite Movlci; Monkey'! Shines, Munchies, Poncho iad^i Lefty. J Favorite Maalcal Giwyt Or Slagmi Billy Ocean, Iroiw, Miideii. " . Favorite AIUiImi Juttin'! C«rter,NellCb«n»tter,WetFi)H! ? ter,MichaelHunier,Raniy'ni»' Ineligible'’Peak. P a v o r il* T it c h t r ! M t." Haipe. r . G rtateK S p o r ti M m m M i Winning the lack face II fieU day in the third grade. H o b b lti O tlio r T b n ; SportJt Diicoing, Bee-boxing,'^ slot car radng. " ‘ ' F a la rt G oalit To race ;Buzzbomben at Bowman Oiay Stadium; join the circuì and be-“ come The Human СашмаЬаи. ‘ IflB a c a m A M ffllm lw : VyA |a2«,IW IIiP uihydnu4 lies on, my mee-maw'i Impala,?; Buy Hunter a clue and Cupi<iH;- Cones ice cieam shop betide. C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! ' Шлшт.М Ш racnQ W Davi« Co. Faim Buiwu Mutual Inaurano« Co. Hank Vkn Hey Attomay Keith Hlltor ItatkjnwMa Insurance SharonI BanVnmklin W III«JJ.tyw ly Piodfflont Legal Aaaoc. I I ■targaralFMIwr Foaiar'e Jewelers BIaI«' filattn grlНЮ КоШ ПОГО , All American Ford-Mercuiy Hemy Shorn Regiater of Deeds 0 Dot Renegar Cobbler Shop Rob.ftaiebock Attorney DehMKoonti KetcWeCieekBakaiy Betty Gunter Oürtar’sCounUySkintEaxon [ Mlka Johnson Mocksville Shell JoffMHnga Dantlat-Cooleeniee гюпмвпоп Davie Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Inauranoe Co. Norma BlaU HomUnkm76 Amanda Dodaon Shores Plumbing UittierPetta inauranoe & Real Eatala Davie Counly School Boaid В8 - UAVIK COUNTY ENTËKPKISK KEUUKU, 1 nursauy, Aug. 1», WV4 P la y e r Profile D a v i e ' s S h i n i n g S - T - A - R W ilson Will Be O n e O f C P C 's Prem ier Athletes Deryl Wilson doesn't Uke be- jngcalledthisyeaj's"StarofDavie County Fbolball." ' "It'sjust a team thing," he says. about it. We all play hard. We all want to win." ' But most feel that if Davie is to win, Wilson may be the key. The chisled tunning back and defen sive back is Davie's reluming all- copfmnce player. He has speed. He № moves. He has hands. He has it all. • Boy, does he. . College scouts know him. /Noith Carolina has written him. ; Small colleges want him. > Why?Becauseoftheflashesof i brilliance last season during his ¡junior yean : • In the second game of the • sessonagainst Salisbury,he inter- ;ceptedapass, ran it back27yards r aid set up a score. ; •InthefifthgaflieagainstSouth ' Stqkes,herananinteicepiionback 46 yards for a touchdown. '«In Game 7, against Reynolds, :;rankedeighlhinthestate,hecame j: up with arguably the most spec- : tacularplayofthe season,an over- the-heai, 31-yard reception that set up a score. , • Against North Davidson in Game 8, his 28-yard catch set up a score. ^ • hi the final game of the season against arch-rival West Forsyth, , J te jo t a chance to njn due to an 'injury to Hamilton Cuthrell. He responded with two touchdowns, '.dneonatwisting,36-yard run. He >finished with 78 canies on only 12 carries. All of that was accomplished in a limited offensive role. The final statistics still saw him sec ond in interceptions, third in re ceiving, scoring and fumble re coveries and fourth in rushing. He averaged 6.3 yards percany ond a whopping 25 yards per catch. "He has a lot of athletic abil ity," said coach Randall Ward. "He's one of our fastest players and on defense, he's a hitter." With Cuttuell gone, he will be given the ball. "I think I 'll like it," he said. But he truly loves defense. There haven't been many defen sive backs at Daviewhohitharder. Heproveditwithhisbiggesthitof 1993 against South Stokes. "Ihit himand hejust fell back," Wilson remembered. "After a hit like that, you want to holler, scream, yell. Mostly I talk to my teanunates and get them pumped up." In Ihe final game of Ihe season, a 20-13 overtime loss to West, no one was more pumped than W il son. West's quarteiback Brian Mayers, a Голтмг student at Nonh Davie Junior High before irans- fetring, had told him constantly how he was going to beat Davie. "He'd been telling us dial," Wilson said. But Mayers was only 0-8-1 passing in the contest.He did noüi- ing against Wilson and Ihe Oavie secondary. "Weallmadesureofdiat,"said Wilson. "Weall wantedapieceof him." In overtime, it appeared Davie would win. Starting from the 10- yard line, Wilson took the first handoff to Ihe two. "I tfioughi we had Ihe gome," he said. But amazingly, Davie didn't get in. West eventually scoredand sent Wilson and his teammates home aching from anodier close loss and a disappointing S-S sea son. "It was a heartbreaker," W il son said. "We wanted that game more than any olher and we should've won. "All I could think of was Ihis yeor and how we had lo gel Ihem back.^;______ ____ _____ The offensive heroics is not what Wilson plays for, though. He is a defensive back, pure and simple. "If I .play in college, it w ill. probably be defensive back," said iheS-IO, 180-pounder. He has heard the past reputa tion of Davie's secondaries. He has heard people like to pass on die War Eagles. He has heard Ihe secondary is slow. "Thai's no more at Davie,” he said widi a smile. "Our DBs get after it. Our fiist day of hitting, we all got after it. The seniois kept , eveiybody hyped up." That day helped Wilson re member his firsl season on var sity. .".When I was a sophomore, die seniors tried Io push you and you really didn't undeislandit,"he said. "Now dial I'm a senior, I under stand where Uiey’re coming fiom. The seniors dten just wanted to Deryl Wilson has several colleges interested In his talent. winandwantedeveiybodytogive effort." Wilson is ready for die first game Friday at West Rowan and he thinks die War Eagles can do well intheCenttal Piedmont Con ference. "If we can gel past Mounl Ta bor, we'll have a belter season dian last year," he assured. And dien, diere's West For- sydi, who'll be visiting Davie on the season's final Friday. "We'll be looking forward lo il," he said. Some will be expecting him lo be die star, nol only in dial game Again, he downplayed his tal ent. W idi a shiug, he said, "I just go outand ny logel die job done." Boy, does he. Deryl Wilson ' Position: Running back,-: defensive back. Fam ily; Father Darrell,: Modier Vicke, Sister Maici.; Favorite Davie County. Restanraal: Subway. Favorite Foods: Lasagne, pizza, steak. ' F a vo rite D rln k i: Oatorade, Dr. Pepper. Favorite T V Show«: D ef Comedy Jam, RicU Lake. " : Fiavorite M ovIm : Boyz Ili The Hood, Menace D Soci- ety. ■ Favorite Radio SHMo m'i 102.1,90.5. " VavoriteM M iealG raiw s: O r 8 |M *rs : 2 Short; Shaheim, Ice Cube, Boy« If M en .............. Favorite A ttbteatEm m itt' Smith, Deion Sanden, JfM n Stanicek, Lee Puckett. Favorite Sport« T tw aa r North CaroUna. Dalla» Cow boys. Favorite Tcachar: M n; Noel. GrcateiiSportiMiNMai: Scoring two touchdowoi against West Fbfsyth my ju((-' ior year. W hy I Play Sporto A t DmrkCmUftBeemuetem: H o b b lM O lh a r T feaii S partii Sleq>iitg,chilUn'witir dwboy*. n rtw * G oak: Go to col-, lege and play football. i r i l i c w i A a i N B r T k e A v O r M ^ i ; W HtFiniih school,redieanil just sitbackandchiU with die' l«3iei,'l!«y'iEe roaclies « khoirf their own apartments,’ Buy coach Waid Mack hel: ■nets (widMMit approval). C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! Jimmy Myara MinMar/Attonwy Barbara WoH The Baimuda Clipper Ltd. Advance JImRorrar AcaHardwaie BoOmrla OakVUley Unda Carter LASQrocaiy, Advance JamaaPMIar " Oavie Co. Fami Bureau - Mutual Inauranoe Co. Lori Corrali LAS Qrocaiy, Advance Matthew Craig Carter Craig Carter Bulkier, Inc. Marty Carter Ciaig Carter BuUdar, Inc.Jim lW ly NattonwWalnMinnce Dr.JaauaQomalas DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 - B9, P la y e r P rofile V a u g h t e r s N e e d e d O n O f f e n s e A n d D e f e n s e I W hen Jonathan Vaughters ijiinks back lo his junior football &ason at Davie County, his fond est piemory may have occuired in ¿le very first game, a 21 -7 victory at NoHh Iredell. ; Vaughters helped break open a Cldscgamewilha64-yard scoring 6urst down the sidelines. ; "J didn’t think I’d break it," he Mid, ’’but the next thing I knew, I wasgone.Iwasjustthinkingabout Everybody seeing me do it." 1 t o take the spotlight from the senior backfieid of Hamilton tuduellandJaredEun;,whomost ¿oaches in the Central Piedmont Conference felt was the best tan dem .jp the league, was saying Sothething.- : After four games, he was aver- figing 5.9 yards per carry and had Iwo touchdowns lo his credit. He wai confident heading into the ¡first CPC encounter with South Stojces. i ^Then, the injury. I Vaughters was heading out for iapass during practice when team- Vnate Dujuon Jones, a defensive jback, fell on his ankle, severely jlwisting it. • ’*.1 messed it up," Vaughters ■said. "I tried to keep workingon it. B ui I knew it was bad. I didn’t play |m№h after that.’’ • -The CPC season began with- .'outhim. Inthe nextfivegames,he jcimed the ball only 10 times for ;l5>aids. I "Icameineveiynowandthen," ihe said. "My ankle wasn’t right juntil the last game of the year ¡against West Foisyth." j Coach Randall Ward gave the , ;theh-healthy Vaughters the ball : 16 times for SO yards. He felt part ¡ofthe offense again. "I was disappointed last year bccause I didn't finish what I started," he said. "It could’ve been a lot better if I hadn't hurt my inkle." Vaughters also hadagoodgame defensivelyagainstWe.st Forsyth. It was al linebacker that he made his name when he wasn’t running the ball. "I like playing linebacker," he said. "I love to hit somebody. I got to play then: a lot because Kyle's (Duncan) knee was messed up. I had my hardest hil against West when I hit the quarterback. He got the ball off but I hit him hard." Vaughters hopes his 1994 sea son takes up where 1993 left off. "This year," he said, "I want to make it a lot better. I want to make up for a lot of things." He'd also like to make up for last yeai's disappointing 5-5 sea son. The War Eagles started 4-1 before losing four of the last five. "I knew we were better than 5- 5," he said. "Some games we showed up, others we didn’t." Vaughters will lead by ex ample, unlike last year. "I had the freedom last year," h i said. "I didn’t have to wony about the pressure of being a se nior." 'nusyear,lhe6-2,195-pounder will be, perhaps, in Ihe mold of Eure, who also was a fullback and linebacker. "I don’t know if anyone can be another Jared Eure," said Vaughters. "He loved lo block. He didn’t have a bad attitude be cause he didn't gel the ball a lot." Expect Vaughters to get il in 1994. "He’s sneaky big," said Ward. "He has good leg drive and runs Jonathan Vaughters will be a linebacker and fullback for Davle County In 1994. the ball well. He’s an all-around athlete. There'sadifrerentmakeup there between him and Jared. Jonathan is more of a running back than fullback." The athleticismhas drawn some rave reviews. Vaughters, despite the ankle problems, was a big enough bruiser lhal he gol atten tion from colleges like West Vir ginia. He'll be counted on to be a leader. "I don't talk that much off Ihe field bill I can’t say that I don't on it," he said with a grin. "I do talk. 1 try to be a leader oul therc." Vaughters’ goals? "I want at least800yards (rush. ing), get seven or eight socks and get a couple of interceptions," he said maller-of-factly. Make no mistake about it. If Vaughters accomplishes hisgoals, he'll be able to talk all he wants. Jonathan Vaughters. Position: Fullback, line backer. Family: Father Matthew, Mother Beatrice, Sisters Myra and Tiffany, Brothers Matt and Jared! Favorite Davie Coimtj' Restaurant: None. Favorite Foods; Lasagne, pizza, steak. Favorite Drink«: All-; Sport, Gatorade. FavoriteTVShowisMar-? ; tin. Fresh Prince of Bel-Alr: ^ Favorite Movies; Above The Rim, The Program. ■ . Favorite Radto StatloM:' ' I02-JAMZ, Power 98. FavoritcMusicalCMtiiii'; O r Sinfen: Boyz II Meir,' Heavy D. Favorite A th le lti: Michael Jordan, Chri»,; Webber, Shaq. Favorite Sporti Teaai: Michigan, Buffalo Bills. ., Favorite Teacher: M n.' MacIntyre. Greatest SportoMooMai;'' Scoring the winning touch*': down againsi North Iredell' ona46|yaidnin. Whyi I Play Sports Davle County: So the giili' will have someone lo watch. Hobbies Other Tkair Sports: Collecting baiketh^ cards. Future G oabt Oiadualel and go to college. ' ^if i''B (N o iM À ' M i ^ a ire B yA ra 0 .1 W iH :B iv, everyone in my family ahouse andgotoPwis.___ Davie Meets Falcons Friday at 7 p.m. Ü a v ie H ig h F o o tb a ll: T e a m ],,. iV e W is 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 ftil S e a s o n ! DivtoGtwily ol Conmmoe 634-3304 Good Lu ck To The D avie H ig h W ar Eaglet For The 1994 Season Uiui My«n RV Retort Highway 64 5 Miles Weat Of Mocksville 704482-7736 1 S ( M O < ) 1 ( 1 A S S K> 1 \ (, i*feady.set.^ld! ! CâUB AUED ^m COLD PETITE ^ » 1 4 9 SAVE OVER i S7500 I 2 -3 WEEK I DELIVERVI : nusjuuI CUSTOM FEATUKS- I AToUISMillOl ! UpToMJSI I I |N tU lo W a l-M ir t I MMksvUle ^M4.W I 634-3747 imiWTHis/ui Our Team Wishes The Davis HIghWarEaglssA Succssshil 1094Ssassnll GOTEAMIII Q a r t t % 1023 YsdWnvilto Road Mocksvlll«,NC 27028 634-4268 Catch The a u ta r M Good Mow TIvu Sunday OnAKPapii Products. m iÆ m T h e Y ear O fT h e W a r E ^ e ! K a t h a r i n e Y HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mail • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 -BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 Football And Firemen F & F continued from P..B1 'departments have the Ladies Aiixiiaiy. • The Chicago Bears of fire departments would be Mocks ville. It is the oldest and has W e most tradition. It is led by its coach, Papa Bear Kelly. • The expansion team ; would be Cooleemee Fire Department, since it was the last one formed, back in 1981. ■ «Jenisalem firemen may hose a blazing inferno. Davie's football team may hose a foe, something like the 33-0 rout over South Stokes last year. .;. • Two important words for football players are "line" and "pressure." Same goes for firemen. ■ • There's a Jerry Jones who owns the Dallas Cowboys. Theiv's a Jerry Jones at Fork F i* Depariment. The names áre the same, how about the paychecks? • ■ • In the fire department world, it's mouth-to-mouth. In football, it's shoulder pad-to- shoulderpad. • In both worlds, you have your conmiunication system. Davie's football team Kas the Enterprise-Record. T hf fire departments have S.T.'Dunn, Sadie W illiams, Ronnie Roberson, John Butero, Alice Wtaes, Steve Frye, Jonathan Wishon, Dean Myers, David Hutchins, Tina Jones, Patsy Turrentine, Jackie Taylor, Michael Galliher, Gina Boger and Ross Spry. ' Wow, their staff is bigger than ours. Í ' • There's a czar in both vyorlds. Davie has school superintendant Bill Steed. Fire departments have fire marshall ^ p r g e Frye. ■ There’s a firemen at Farmington named Joey M ^ n . There's a fathei o f a f ^ b a ll player named joey Mason. : * A football team has a In g ra m filled with pictures, stories and plenty of ads. So the Davie County Volun t a r Firemen's Association ~ and it's program has mote ads than the high school. "'•Som e football players ' Kaye perfect names for its players, like Steven Baker, ".l№e Touchdown Maker." Some fire departments have perfect names for firemen ~ Ufc Center's Alan "Red Hot" Sparks. -••Football players go t ji^ g h a practice ritual called ^o^a-day. At Advance, rm m en go through Hockaday -« Ricky, the chief, that is. : -• In case of an emergency, w«'re told by fire depaitments . tp'rtniember 9-1-1. Davie head cooch Randall Ward would love toniemember 1994 as the year lu’S'football team went 9-1-1. ■, /IVhew. Didn't think football ijtityers and firemen had so ipiich in common did you? But «№ h e r going after a fire or the éiilzone, they're all after the same.0bieGtive; a successful fii^ to tK e lrjo ^ . - a small towii} firemen and fpqtball players are our heroes. T ^ y come to our rescue. They sw etheday. ; ;FQoibaIl playera and firemen. «Hddn't live without them, c o ^ w e ? Holman A True Volunteer When he’s out on the football field, Devore Holman’s adrena line gets going when he sees a big hit. O ff the football field, the adrenaline continues to flow. O ff the field, Holman is also a volunteer fireman. After two years serving Ad vance, he came to Cooleemee in 1990, where he now serves as lieutenant. Holman smiled when asked about the comparison "They both getyouradteanline going rapidly," he said. Holman, who was hired this year as a faculty memberat Davie High School, is in his usual posi tion as one of Randall Ward's assistants. The 1984 War Eagle graduate says, "A big hit still gets the juices flowing." He can remember his days on the field when the burly lineman helped Davie to the state playoffs, along with teammates Chris Jacobs and Danen Peebles. He FIRE iini Devore Holman is a Davie football coach and a volunteer fireman for Cooleemee. went on to play one year at W in ston-Salem State before returning to Davie County and getting mar ried. While football is in full swing, the same can’t be said for nrefighting. "It hasn't been too bad lately," Holman said. "We had a backup call to Jerusalem but I was on the practice field and didn't respond. "I’d rather nol be active," he continued. "I hate to see people lose everything." Holman, who is pushing 300 pounds, says some people have the wrong impression of him as far as being a fireman. "People think since I'm a big man. I'm not scared of anything," he said. "But you see things like we see on fire scenes and wreck scenes and it cuts you real deep inside." Once, after a fatality, Holman said he realized lhat "I am real vulnerable." Holman workedforCooleemee asatrainingofficerforoverayear before being named lieutenant. He enjoys his jobs as fireman and coach because it gives him a chance to be around all ages and all types of people. "The best part of the (fire de portment) job is helping others," he said. "I really enjoy that. Dur ing football, the bc.st part is work ing with Ihe kids, hoping they get somelhing o u fo f it. We’re not only coaching on the field, we’re trying to instill a few good values. We help Ihe players grow up into young men." The T riad's Used Car and Truck C onnection F o r s y t h à Л И К ) / liK O k IK S 'É' a im e d > O g iw tjidt»y General Managet Hony GemuendChuck ‘Cemblned 38 Years of Automotive Retail and Management Experience.' Come in to<ley and aee Chuck or Harra for the car or truck of VÒW choica. If we don't have It vve'H IM it. We work fOr youl IBB2 LEXUS s c 400K«y Loaded. Lcatfvr, спапм^е cotai, onf/зек íTiicsNAOAAVa*36,SOOi«« SALE РШСЕ * 3 3 . 9 8 8 I9 M __________ _Every upoun. saw nÉcc, m WAS*a3.80O 19Ю «ер GHBIKNSB вгоит4X4. AT. AC. cass.. 34K mia.super flÉCC. I994ALTIMAOXB4dr., аикмтшйс. PW. POU ps. re. A/C. emise. IS.000 mies. lO M NISSAN AL71MAOXB 19»4 DODOe RAMAutomatic. PW. PDU PS. re. VC. CARGO VANcnibc. » 7 ^ mica, fnrwfcuto ol v-g, Kdumuttc. AÆ. pctfca woih wm. lacKity waimVy. N O W * 1 8 , 5 8 8 sA iE P iu cE * 1 3 , 9 8 8 s a l b p r k b * 1 4 , 9 9 8 * 1 4 , 9 8 8 s a l eи и с в * 1 3 , 9 8 8 1903 FORD RANGER XLT IMS QMC HWCX 8BRRAAMt/mcaMctie.vc.«kiys.Mkani 4n4. pw. pu PS. PB. AM/FM cawetic, rear wMiJw. rear Mcpbunpcv. AÆ. arty 7I.QOO míe». SALBnUCB * 8 9 8 8sA L B n u cB * 8 9 8 8 ( leei GEOPfUZHLSl SALE I4UC8 * 8 9 8 8 ' • m tm a e m : caMetie, v e .сплм. « a ib w r« SÄÜS4A S A U t n u c B * 8 9 8 8 s a l b n a c a * 7 4 8 8 issecH B V M iB T saiÍ « « *35в8CMaenc.A/t:.sioy». only «•.ООО ткз. SALBnUCB SALBHUCB • • S lf O O в л а л г и м SALBPRICB * 5 9 8 8 ---------- te* dump bed. эвв «nene, s apd-3 spd.seKmlc*.flQOO>aniai«. mar. 37Jooovw. em. seenne- SALBHUCB < 6 0 8 8 юув.7раи. S A L B n ucB « 5 9 8 8 letTM AIDA 4X4 SB'S I9SS SUHJIB SAMIÄAI IM5»рй.<у с .с ч ..Р8. тьядйдиш!. 4x«.AM/m смеем, convenue.betlner.iloyw5e^__ ____________A <aA Q O t VANCL■even“ A T .V C .! S K Â 4 î..c n - « . >аГ лЖ ^ ^ ^ l.7yjW ..C 0N V .»HYUNDAI EXCEL*ЛпёЛ,4Н А 1МЗВ8С01ГГ GL WAOONAT.ACBSK. GETIffi№FASTI COLLECTOR'SГГБМ1 BUDGETIWCED BUDGETPRICEDt Wi' I .111 lii-l|i TiH ;;i‘t till- I .11 III titjth you w .uit W f ^11.11 .IlltlM- (IM.KICIII^' Wi- I. .ill I eest.iblisii >mn (IIM llf - W f' rtill 'It’ll in ti.iili' tiH vmii I.ÍI ÜI tm ck ! / 7 9 5 S i l a s C i e e k P o f k w a y W i i i s t o i ) S o l e n i / 2 3 8 9 0 F o o t b a l l ' 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 - C l ■ P e e le r C o a c h e d D a v ie C o u n t y 's S e c o n d P la y o f f T e a m In 1 9 7 3 , P e o p le F o rg o t 1 9 6 5 I p la yo ff T e a m F o r A S e a s o n • Je ff Ward grew up around DaVie County football, thanks to 1 brother Randall, now the head I coach of their alma mater. He had I heard Ihe stories ofthe 1965 team I that went 1(M) during the regular Iseasbn. But when he was a senior, he I ;wfBconvinced that the 1973 foot- I ball team,despitetwolossesanda I ilie,wasthegn!atestteam in Davie I icpiiii^ history. ;”m d a ll was on the (1965) I iteim,':. said Ward, now an assis- itant^War Eagle coach under his btotker. "But we had the attitude I wewerebetterthanthem.Westill I jdp. W e thought we had the best 1 ballteam ever at the school." ■ ■ W ith a grin, he added, "I don't I ioidwifthat'stmebutlhatwasour I attitude." As far as athletic talent, he has I an argument. The 1973 team fea-' turedTommyEanes,thefirstquar- terback in school history to throw for more than 1,000 yards in a season. It had a power back in I Doug Quarles. It had a big play s l a ^ in Marcus Wilson. It con- ttniitd the school's tradition of I ijayiiyatopnotchkickerinDavid I IMjggins. There weren't many I i ^ i ij n g duos better than Billy I Claik and Tom Anderson. "Ahd don't foiget," Ward re- I minded, "wehadagreatofTensive I line.'ieff Wanl, Jack's boy, David I Bern, David Desnoyets, Dickie I they were really small but ¡they got after you." Ilie 1973WarEagleswereonly Ithe school's second playoff team, Ifollowing 1965. It came in Bill Ipeeler'sfourihyear as head coach. I And according to Wilson, every- |one expected the 8-2-1 season. "I didn't know much about the 11965 team," Wilson said. "But Ifrom the eighth grade on, we ¡thought we could have a good Iteani." Davie was coming off a 5-5 I seasoh in 1972 but Wilson said, "We knew what we had coming I back; W e knew we'd do better I than that" D«vte's44I After blitzing West Davidson 156-7 in a scrimmage, Davie won |,itsfu:stfourgames.l1iefans could |sense something special about this m. The W ar Ea^es were excit- ; to watch, whether it was the { or Eanes' pinpoint pass- : - ^ t it was the defense that I the season’s .fint touch- nwhen Anderson picked upa > and went 40 yards for a : It started a 21-7 victory rW est Rowan, f ’ .Itasler expected Wilson to be a er. But Ward was out with sand Quarles, after ¡33 yards on his fust two I, injured his knee. "Icame out at halftime andwas a halfback,” laughed Wilson, who finished with 55 yards and two touchdowns, one running, one passing. South Stokes fell 21-6 as Clark caught two Eanes touchdown . passes. Eanes was 7-of-9 for 149 yards and three scores. Wilson ran for 78 yards and Ward, back from his illness, intercepted twopasses. The fans were ecstatic after a 64-6 routofNoithStanley in Week 3, Four different players scored two touchdowns apiece, with Ward running in from 61 and 37 yards..Dwiggins kicked eight ex tra points, giving him 14 in only three games. But Eanes was the talk of Ihe town. He tossed two more touch downs, giving him six in three games. "Tommy was probably the best throwing quarterback we've ever had here," Ward said. "He had a great arm and he was accurate wilh it." Wilson echoed those senti ments. "Oh man, he was good. A lotofpeoplethoughthewas cocky but he had to be to play quarter back. He was confident." EatKS was also one of the lead ers off the field, according to W il son. "Before every game,, five or six of us would go to theTommy's houseandhisfatherwouldtapeUs ' up.Itwascool.We'dlislentofight songs and get pumped up." WhenDavieslipped past Soulh Iredell 13-6 in Game 4, the War Eagleswereleadinglheir division in the North Piedmont 3-A Con ference and were anticipating the next week's confrontation with powerful North Rowan and its star fullback/linebacker Jimmy Heggins, W in Streak Stopped North Rowan defeated Davie 27-12, despite two scoring runs by Wilson,oneona74-yaid sprint up the middle, thanks to a key block by Bean. "I knew Heggins but he was on the sidelines when I ran the long one on adraw play," Wilson said. "The next time we were on the field together, he told me,. It's a good thing I was on the sidelines. I would've run you down." Wilson andWaidbelievedhim. Heggins went on to be the defen sive captain at Florida State. "Heggins was the premier player in the league," Ward said, shaking his head. "He was a man among children." Wilson did get his bell ning. After Davie fell behind the Cava liers, Eanes told him to go long and when he leaped, he had his feet cut out from under him, "I went in athalftime and started taking my pads off," he said. "I was looney the rest of the game." Davie bounced back the next 1973 D A V IE H IG H V ARSIT Y FOOTBALL TEAM . . . . Sitting left to right. . Jo e Wert, Mark Jim ea, M u k Hendricki, Kenny SpiUman, C urtli StUei, R on Andenon, Craig MiehMU, Dtvid Dem oyen, Dottg Lakey, R idty Gteene. Kneeling left to right • • . Roy W ilion, Tetry Steele, Mareui W ilion, Dale ShenU , Larry Melton, D idiie Kiaer, David Dwiggini, David Bledioe, U oyd R ollini, Stan Riddle, R uid y Boger. Standing left to right..........Doug Quarlcf, Tom Eanea, Larry Driver, Billy Clark, Billy Mottinfer. Tom Anderaon, Larry Wert. David Bean, Jeff H. Ward, Jeff A. Ward._________________ week against a good Mooresville team, winning 27-14., thanks to some motivation by Peeler. "Mr. Peeler was a hard-nosed coach who demanded a lot of ef fort and hustle," said Ward. "But he was also a players coach. You knew he caied about you. It meant a lot to me because I gave him eveiything I had and I knew he was giving me all he had." "If he said jum p over the trees, I tried to do it," Wilson said. Ward, however, wasn't a part of the Mooresville win, sidelined by 0Л ankle sprain. It gave Wilson and Quaries a chance to run to gether andtheycombinedforthree touchdowns and 169 yards on the ground, 98 by Quarles. "Quarles would nmagoodplay and Peeler would call it again," remembered Wilson. "Doug was tired. He'd say, 'Hey Marcus, how about switching sides? W e did and I'd tun it." Eanes continued throwing for touchdowns, thanks toClaik'sdiv- ing, catch in the endzone. Davie had335 yards of total offense and was back on track. Davie scoredonly once against South Rowan but Anderson's 17- yard scoring catch was enough to beat theRaiders, 7-6. Defense won this game, as Wilson's heroics came on the other side of the ball. He picked off two passes. Billy Mottinger and Lany Driver con tinued their season-long, good play. And for good measure, Wilson was his usual self on offense, av- ers(gingll.3 yards per cany on seven tries. Clark caught his fifth and sixth scoring passes ina28-28tie against Nonh Iredell in Game 8. Wilson grabbed a 70-yarder and Ander son hauled in his fourth TD grab ofthe season. Wilson had his best outing in Coach Bill Peeler with his two iM-captalns: Jeff Ward (left) and Jeff Ward (right). Still teaching today are (from left) Randall Ward, Julius Suiter and Ronnie Riddle. Game 9, a 42-14 win over North Davidson. He ran for touchdowns of 33,21 and 42 yards. "Marcus had great speed, real goodmoves-andwasagreatguy to go along with iC said Ward. "Quaries had a larger frame and was mote of an open-field nmner. Marcus could nm better in traf fic." Wilson didn't think he was that fast. "I couldn't tun against the clock," he said. "I ran only a 4.7 40. But I was kind of elusive." There were a number of marks set against North Davidson. Davie clinched a piayofT benh. Eanes went over the 1,000-yatd n uik and despite not throwing a TD PleiM Seel973-P.C2 D a v i e ' s S t a r » O f Л 9 1 3 i some of the stars from 1973 were (fiom left): Doug QuarlesrTommy Eanes, Billy Clark, Marcus Wilson, David Dwiggins and Tom Anderson f ^ ^ ^ ^ t — - ^ — :— ■i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 :A Great Season 1973 ; continued from P. C l ; pass, he ran for otic. Anderson set a school mark wilh a 100-yard r'Jnteiception relum. Ward thought lo win a playoff i-bcrth that season was something J jipecini, ThcNorth Piedmont C on- Jcfcrence was a lough one, "There were some greal rival- ,j:nes,"he pointed put, "You couldn't > iave played in a better league as .'•^'ar as competition," ; Davie then wrapped up the i. regular season at 8-1-1 with a ! heated, 12-7winoverEastRowan. Г Ward had his best game offen- f sively, ronning for 113 yards and Г'scoring twice. Wilson ran for 92 Kmore, Z '■. "We were ready for the play- L • offs," Wilson said. "We were con- ^!fidenl." t < Ending II Too Suddenly ' t;‘ Mooresville had won the other ; :division and brought a four-game ^ "winning streak into Ihe playoff I game with Davie, But Ihe War I Eagles had no fear. They had won I theirdivisionbyawhoppingthree games over South Iredell. • The confidence was apparent on the first drive, Davie took the opening kickoff and bullied its :>ivay downfield for a score. It was almost frightening how -;asilytheWarEaglesdidit,Eanes .Ю Anderson for 11 yards. Quarles i up the middle, Wilson around the i end for 17 more. When Ward .raced in from eight yards and t^ig g in s ^ m e d his 30th ex- pa point of tlK .se ^n for a 7-0 ifìà , few in the crowd of 4.500 were giving Mooresville a chance, 'We ran it tight down their throats," Ward said.. Then. Eanes was injured. Wilh its leader being rushed to Forsylh Memorial Ho.spital in W inston-Salem, Davie crumbled. Mooresville scored 27 points in Ihe second quarter and went on lo a .stunning 49-19 vic- loiy. "W e were upset aboul Tommy," Wilson said. "We were gelling rejxiTts on him lhat he was going lo have an operation foraseparated shoulder, A bunch ■ of us went to Forsyth to see him after the game," Peeler lold reporters the loss of Eanes, who would have three months of rehabilitation for his tom ligaments, was devastating, "When we lo.st our quarter back, we lost half our offense," he said afterward. Even today. Ward doesn't make excuses because of Eanes' injury, "To be honest wilh you, we had some players lhat gave up after that and I don't understand why," he said. "That has puzzled meall my life. Tommy was abig part ofthe leam but he wasn't the whole leam. We had such a good running attack and such a good passing attack - Craig Michaels came in and replaced Tommy and did well (throwing for 102 yards) - its just hard to figure," A Great Season It wasn't the way the players wanted to end the season but theytooksolaceinthefact Davie landed six War Eagles on the North Piedmont all-conference team: Both Wanlsmadeil, along withAnderson,Eanes,Mottinger and Dwiggins. Wilson, despite a 90-yard kick- off retum in Ihe playoff game and 12 touchdowns for the year, was nol named. Eanes overcame his shoulder problems to play at Elon College, Anderson played al Catawba and WilsonandQuarlesheadedforJ,C. Smith University near Charlotte, ' "It's pretty much forgotten how, I think," Wilson said of the eight- win season. Some of the players have stayed in Davie and olhers have moved out of state. Some are still in foot ball, like Ward, who is nurturing his own son, Andy, a sophomore quarterback. Bean helps coach a semipro team, Eanes is Ihe head coach at East Surry High School, Three of the assistant coaches are still working within the school system: Randall Ward, JuliusSuiter and Ronnie Riddle, Wilson, lean and trim after 20 years, looks like he could still put a few moves on a defensive back, "No way," he laughed, "Bean did ask me to play for his team, though," The Class of '74 should be hold ing its 20-year reunion this fall and one can bet Ihe most talked about topic will be the football team dur ing their senior year. And the most debated question? Which team was better 1965 or 1973? "Our aUitude was that we were belter," Ward said again. Wilson mulled over it for a few seconds "Well, wc were at least the sec ond best team." Ж r-‘.иh ‘ I* E ? T T Jeff Ward (left) and Marcus Wilson were two mainstays on the 1973 football team,. K i s e r : H e W a s O n e T o u g h C o o k i e Ask any ofthe tunning backs on the 1973 Davie Counly foot ball team about the keys to their 8-2-1 season and they all point to the offensive line. "They weresnullbut tough," said Jeff Ward. None mote so lhan center Dickie Kiser, a 5-10, 160- pounder. There's one game he won't forget - Ihe 12-7 victoiy over East Rowan. It's one of Ward's favorite war stories. "When we got on the bus to go home, we had alteady taken showers and were in our street clothes," he said. "But Dickie was silting there in full uniform. He BtiU had all his stuff on." Coach Bill Peeler confronted Kiser, "What's the problem?" he asked, "Dickie didn't know where he was or where we were," Ward raid, "Hedidnlknowwhowon," Kiser had been up against a noseguard that stood in a two- point stance every play -- giving him a forearm shiver each time, "Every play, Dickie took a shot right under the chin," Ward said, "His whole face was bruised. He had been beaten silly." ' i; Afterward, Kiser tried lo drive himself home. He made ii - barely, "Somebody followed him home and when Dickie got.io. the first light in lown, it changed' four orfive times before he Went., He didn’t know which go," . Ward said he loves lhat sidiry: but only because il showed'tli^ effort of Kiaer and ali the men, "He still pUyed the eniiM'. game," said Ward, "He w i» tough." ... it ’s Football Season Again! G o o d L u c kDavie High W a r E a g l e s ! CenttalCamlmaRank McnbnnMC 14« W iltr St. • Downtown Mockivlll* • 634.6261 Squlr* Boon* Plua • YadMnvlllt Rd. • Mocktvll« • 634.6261 ^ i s s a a u s i i u i w In a few brief moments dreams can come true. Go Make b Happen! Seaford Lumber Co. Buck SM iord Rd. MocktvW* (Qlenn & Eloisa Saaford) (704)634-5148 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 i s a B i g W i n n e r ! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Stratt ______________Moctovllte. N.C._______________ W a r E a g l e s Power Your Way To A Winning Seaaon C rescen t E le ctric M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n WarEagiM 19M Baker Furniture Milling Road Mocleville, N.C. Come To Where Ibe M on Seethe DivieHigh W a iM e s StaitTheii Season Friday Night Mer Raieli Drug Lowe’s 8liop0lng C m tor^ Wllkeeboro St. 634>2141 Moctevllle,NC' I ' ' DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18,1994 - СЗ T h e C o a c h e s The .Davie coaching staff consists of (from left): Jim Lightle, Pat Mitchell, Jeff Ward, head coach Randall Ward, Scott Young, Devore Holman, David Hunt, Brian Cantrell, Jeny Walser and Tim Shuford. Young Can Bring Championship Experience To Davie County Young " If Scott Young can bring anything to the Davie County football team this fall, it's this; "He knows how to win ch^pionships. ',lifter a career at East , Kpwan High School, Young went to Guilford College the year it made the transition to I^vi?ion in. By his junior seawn, tbe Quakers were vying for a tiUc. They trav eled- to Emory imd Heniy, | ; wheicafieldgoilinthewan- : ing seconds gav« tbem a 17- ‘ '14-vlctoiy and tbe Okl Dominion Athletic Confer- , epee crown. ^.•^"tcan rememba it all," he said of the winning Uck. "There was 1:19 left. I was on the field when It happened. TIW's probably my happiest moment ^ n the field as a player." He hopes to have the same type of moments at iiOaVie. He sect no reason the War Eagles can't win ^ 0 0 . ^ "I think it looks good," he said. "I'm impressed- ;Xvith the coaches coming in, saying, This kid has ;jxit on IS pounds and this kid has put on 10. It elbows the players are working hard. I'm optimistic looking forward to a good year." When tbe War Eagles bit the field for the first »pfactice ofthe season. Young was asked if he was ^nervous beadiRg put to his initiation to coaching. "I think I wouM've been nervous but the coach- ^ g staff beff has made me feel so welcome," he :^d. "I'm not • bit nervous. Fm excited. If there's any butterflies, it's from the excitement." Young has plenty of ties to Davie County. His line coach at East Rowan was Ed Bowles, an East- West all-star from Davie. East always scrinunaged Davie, And Young even wrestled Todd Smith in 1989, his senior year. It was during that year that he made his career choice. Tvewanted to be a physical education teacher and coach since my senior year in high school," he said. "I knew I'd be lucky if I received anything financially to go to college. Football was some thing I knew I wouldn't play but four ntore years. By coaching I can continue being around the sport." Davie will be his first paid job. Last year, he volunteered his time at Erwin Middle School, where he had attended. He was able to teach the linemen there how lo play bolh sides of the ball, considering the 6-0,270-pounder went both ways inhigh school and playedo№nsiveguanlincollege. Now, be has Davie's defensive line ~ and he appears in good enough shape to play there right now. "I've gotten a liltle softer," he chuckled, "but I still lift some." In fact, he'd love to begin a weightlifting prognun al Davie. "Ienjoyedliftinginhighkhool,"he said. "Maybe Icbuld keep the weightroomopenafewdaysaweek and keep il going." Young is happy that he could begin his high school career al the highest level of competition in North Carolina-4-A. (principal Dub) PotU and I have talked a lot,” he said. "It was nice meeting him. I feel real fortunate being here. I get along real well with the coaching staff. I look al Davie as a future." But the past is always there too. A leminderis thal championship ring on his finger Ihal he earned on the field at Guilford. He is on the sidelines now but the goal remains the same ~ a championship ring. The Coaches The following are profiles of the other Davie County coaches for 1994, Randall Ward: Head coach,...beginning sixth year al Davie.,„will be offensive coordinator this season,„.20-3l markatDavie....a 1,000-yanl rusher at Davie and received a scholarship lo Wake Foresi, where lie was a member of Wake's only ACC title team,...took West Rowan to two sUraight playoff appearances and look Davic in his first year.,.,was an assistant at Davie in the early 70s....teaches P,E. and also coaches golf, David Hunt: Offensive line coach....beginning his 18th year al Davie„..attended Appalachian Slate University,„.coached al I -A Princeton before com ing to Davie,„.also the baseball coach of team that has won six of the last eight Central Piedmont Conference tilles„.,leaches Histoiy. Tiro Shuford: Linebacker coach...,beginning fourth year at Davie„..played high school football at Stalesville„„allended Appalachian Slate University„..also coaches girls track, a team lhat tookfourgiristothestate4-AmeetIastyear....teaches P.E. and science. Jeny WahcROfrensivebackcoacb.„.beginning ' his second year alDavie...,all-around athlete at West Davidson„„atlended Louisburg College and High Point Univeisity,„.also coaches the jay vee baseball team, Brian Cantrell: Receivers coacb„„beginning his sccond year at Davie,„.was three-sport star at Edneyville High Scbool„„atlended Western Carolina Universily„„teaches malh. Pat Mitchell: Defensive backs coach,„.beginning first year at Davie,.„comes over from Foibush High,„.attendedHendersonStale,EastCaroUnaand Greensboro CoIlcge.,„played football al West Carterel„„hasn't been given other coaching assign^ ments yet, Jeff Ward: Defensive backs coach„„beginning fourth year as volunteer assislanl„„former all-co№ fcrcnce star and I974graduaieofDavie....brotherof the head coach.„.has coached several succeesfu) youth league tcams„„allended Appalachian Sta^ University, Devore Holman: Defensive lini; coach....beginning fifth year as voluntee't assistant..,.was all-conference lineman while d Davie....attended Winslon-Salem State Universiljij where he played football. ;! David Gilbreath: Offensive linp coach....beginning his third year as a part-time vol* unleer assislant....has coached basketball al Nortil Davie Junior High,..,paslor of Eaton's Bapti9| Church„„attended The Citadel. Jim Lightle: Trainer,„beginning his third yeoc in that position,,,.was a former assistaiif coach...,played baseball at Ball Stale University and. graduated from Southem Illinois Univeisity„„hak ' coached the jay vee baseball team lo three tides in hiik career and is now the full-time varsity assistant, living With Marine Dad Toughened Up Mitchell For Football >. 1^ Mitchell owes his football -riif^ his father. It was bis falher, -airafficer in Ihe Marines, thal got ¿his.career in the spoit started. MUcbeU Mitchell', Was ' fly« 'jears old' vand living bl :^orehead . icity when pie begged %is parents Jo let him 'play on a ¡team with his seven-year old •brother. "I convinced my parents to lell |afibsoIcouldplay,"saidlhefitst- :^ear Davie football coach wilh a :srin. "I was ih/iins into football because a biii^in-taw played ^for Bear Bfyifit al Alabm He }vas very iiMuK^al. Sinteilten, I liaven't missed afattMU staaon 3n28yeaii-'; 'i,- V • 11 ■■ But he has played and coached all over the place. With a falher in the service, he was bom at Camp Lejeune and has lived in North Carolina, Arkansas andeven three years in Japan. Kind of a Major Dad experi ence? "It was sort of like that,” Mitchell mused, "exccpt my dad wasn't that pleasant. No, i^ly, he's a pussycal. Bul he'd get th^ Marine thing going evety once in a while," Bulldog Image Mitchell can bring that type of hard-nosed approach to a Davie team Ihal has finished with a win ning season only once since enter ing 4-A10 years ago. His bulldog image wasnuitured in high school at West Carteret, where, despite his small stature, he was a noseguard. "Iwas pretty mean,prenyquiiik and pretty strong, I guess,'V he said.After graduating from West Carteret in 1979, he himed down an appointment lo Annapolis and went to Hendeison State 'Univer sity in Arkansas to play football. "It'sadifferentworid," Mitchell said of college football. "It's a business, 1 try to tell some kids lhat but they don'l always listen," He transferred to East Carolina but finally finished his college days at Greensboro College, "I've been everywhere," he laughed, "My dad said I saw the world on'tuilion, I got away from that ECU environment and de cided to take my college educa tion seriously, I needed a small, academic setting; So I went to Greensboro, Dad saidl'deiiher be a preacher or a leader.” By choosing to coach, he be came both. After working for a year as Ihe manager of a group homefgrmildlyhandicappedado- lescents, he was called by the staff al Western Alamance, where he Slayed almost two years before getting the call lo Yadkin County, Forbush Bound ' Mitchell then went'to coach Tom Fish and Foibusb, where he found out what losing was all about Foiced to play in a 3-A league, the Falcons seldom won and usually ended up on the bot tom of the conference, MitchellstayedatFbrbusheight years, the last four being very successful under Deirell Force, an import ftom South Carolina, He said there's nothing like a winning football team to gel the student body excited abwt Ihe rest ofthe school year, "You set your tone for the year in football," he said, "When the team wins, you can tell a tremen dous difference,although the kids are constantly changing. "(Winning) was a real boost al Foibush, We saw an increase, nol only participation bul in atten dance for games. And not just football. The total athletic pro gram was belter off," Forbush actually did the un- heard-of, threatening Northwest 2-A power Starmount, even beat ing them during Chad Greene's senior season, . Last season, Foibush played at Davie and led the War Eagles at halftime. Bul Mitchell watched the Falcons collapse under a 37- point Davie County second half. This year, Davie visits Fortnish, "When I go down there. I'll be on the opposite side,” Mitchell said, "It will be a funny feeling," He won't be seeing his fnend Force, who went to Soulh Bnmswick High School, When FbreeleftFbibush,sodidMilchell, "Things change and I was due forachange," he said. "Itwasbeÿ for eveiyone concerned." DavieTies Mitchell is on this side of thé Yadkin-Davie bolder now buj doesn't feel out of place. His wife; Michelle, is a Davie High gradu^ ale. His brother-in-law does thé announcing fiom the press box: His mother-in-law lives in Ad; vance. _ : "It's almost like a homeconv; ing," he said. "I'm connected." : Mitchell likes what he sees so far. He feels he can honestly saii he is looking forward to coaching at Davie. "There's great potential here," he said. "There are good athlete^ a tremendous facility and thé school appears to have good supj port in the communily. There's i veiy good coaching staff. I'm red pleased to be here." / And he aint lying. < T :iB4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 T h e 1 9 9 4 W a r E a g le s V *■ (TV | ¿ 3 3 , 2 % 9 5 , , 8 E ; r _ 3 4 ¿ 3 P . S S ? 0 J f j b P . I S iIV a r s i t y R o s t e r -M O 12 14 2 0 21 2 2 23 24 26 28 32 33 34 : Matt Sain Marie Mason JoshWoid Neil Cornatzer Josh Nail Eric Shook Deirick Pettiford James Clement David Daye James Hudson Deiyl Wilson Daniel Brewer Jonathan Vaughters pa 5-7 164 12 DB 5-10 173 12 TE 6-2 180 12 QB DB RB RB RB RB RB 5-11 5-9 5-5 5-8 5-10 5-7 5-10 173 135 144 175 178 156 147 RB 5-10 180 RB 5-10 170 FB 6-2 , 195 II II II II II 10 11 12 11 12 42 Eric Bracken 50 51 52 58 60 63 6 6 70 71 72 75 77 Kevin Robertson Justin Foster Paul Keaton Miciiael Strickland Sam Griffm Derek Foster Michael Hunter Jason Boger Brian Angus Kevin Caudle Anthony Smith Allee Boyce P u f i t j P lu s LE BLEU DRINKING WATER IS CARBON FILTERED THEN STEAM-DISTILLED CARBON FILTERED AGAIN. AND OZONATED. DISTILLED FROM 605 FOOT DEEP WELL WATER. ADVANCE. NC. RB 5-8 177 II L L L L L L L L L L L L 6-1 6-3 6 -0 5-9 6-1 6 -2 5-8 6-1 5-9 6 -0 6 -0 6-3 174- 184 173 218 219 230 160 230 2 2 0 2 0 0 239 195 12 11 11 12 II 11 12 11 11 1 2 - 12 10 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 8 6 87 88 89 95 96 Dusty Smith Shannon Shoffner Bobby Brown Jason Harbour Zach Stokes Billy Allen Jason Murphy Justin Carter Scott Rumple Jimmy Punlue Alan Lakey Eric Eaton Wesley Foster Chris Dinkins L L E E E E E E LB E E E E E 6-3 6-3 5-10 5-10 5-8 5-4 6 -2 6-1 5-11 6 -0 6-3 5-10 5-11 6 -2 173 2 2 0 164 145 151 117 174 165 158 183 164 145 171 186 12. II II M lì IL- 12, 12' 13. II' U; 12' 11: SPORTS INJURY CLINIC SPORTS SERVING THE CENTRAL PIEDMONT OF NORTH CAROUNA ;, W M . S T E P H E N F U R R , M . D . - M E D I C A L D I R E C T O R : ; FORMER ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN for the CINCINNATI BENGALS FORMER ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN for the UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (OHIO) ' CURRENT ORTHOPEDIC/SPORTS MEDICINE CO-CONSULTANT for PFEIFFER COLLEGE and LIVINGTSON COLLEGE TRACK PHYSICIAN for AC/DELCO 200/500 and QOODWRENCH 200/SOO ' PRESIDENT ■ ATUNTIC COAST SPORTS MEDICINE S A T U R D A Y S T H R O U G H O U T T H E F O O T B A L L S E A S O N C H E C K -IN TIM E 8 T O 10 A M , C L IN IC TIL 1 1 A M J THE SPORTS INJURY CUNIC WILL BE HELD Ali W O M E D IC A L . C E N T E R , Idas Uneolnton Road SalMuiy. Notili Carallna FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENTS CALL 633-6044 SuW A 400 MOCttvIM Avtnu* SMtaKy.NeithCwolina APPOINTMENTS/INFORMATION 704-633-6044 EMERGENCY/SPORTS HOTLINE 704-639-9111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 - C5 T h e J a y v e e s J a y v e e R o s t e r Name Pos. H I. W t Class 42 Jon Mauney W R 5-7 127 9 72 Jeremy Helton L 5-9 187 9 lò i Matt James RB 5-9 156 9 44 David Mackie RB 5-11 177 9 74 Ryan McClannon L 6-0 224 9 1§'Jonathan Creason QB 6-0 156 9 45 Dustin Allen RB 5-8 147 9 75 Alan Livengood L 5-11 257 10 16'Andy Ward QB 6-1 153 10 54 Jacob McGarrity L 5-8 157 9 76 Chuck Cleary L 5-8 151 10 21'Aubrey James RB 5-10 160 10 55 Eric Godbey L 6-2 161 9 78 David Koontz L 6-5 224 10 22 ;Scott Comatzer W R 5-7 136 9 58 Jake Marion L 5-10 150 9 82 B .J. Kiser E 5-9 141 9 2 i-Ryan O'Neal W R 5-7 129 10 59 Brian M uiphy L 5-8 205 9 83 Olivion Brown E 5-io 155 9 2 4: Shane Campbell RB 6-0 177 10 60 Jason Robertson L 6-1 180 10 84 J.J. Grady E 5-10 155 9 26 Nathan Joyce RB 5-10 166 9 61 Brian Myeis L 5-10 237 9 85 Chris Alexander E 5-10 156 9 .Heath Grooms .RB 5-8 154 . 9 69 W ill Lowdermilk L 5-9 169 9 87 Shawn Chaffin E 5-10 149 10 '33 Jesse Bonds W R 5-10 130 9 70 Jeff Caccavella L 6-1 185 10 88 Ray Spain E 6-5 213 9 .34 Craig Longworth RB 5-6 135 9 71 Jamien Smith L 5-10 193 9 89 Jason Jolly E 5-9 146 9 |jayvees Have Tradition To Carry On fC a n Q u a rte rb a ck W a rd , D a vie M a tcii La st Y e a r's 9-1 R e co rd Je rry Walser is an assistant Scoach for the Davie County var- B si^o o tb a ll team but he is also Ethè leader of the jayvee team, g jWalser feels privileged. The : team has been one of the cl's most successful over the pt four years with a 30-10 d. The W ar Eagles were 9- J 1 in d Central Piedmont Confer- ie à ç e champions last season. Jj ¡"I'm real excited over the pos- SsiCilTties," Walser.said, "because i o f ttje size and ability of the of- ■“ nsiveline.You'retalkingabout kids who want to do things right. ^And the backs are going to like ivhat Ihey do for them.'' Walser said he has told his dayers not to rest on last year's urels. "I told them they are not the ^fendingcham pions. We are Ihe ursuingchampions.Wewantto e on the offensive, not on the efensive." This Year's Stars 5 Several sophomores return to gthe jayvees with experience, in cluding quarterback Andy Ward, Ewho helped his game even more ^ y attending quarterback camp r ver the summer. "I've really been tough on ,ndy," said Walser. "I want him bj^a leader. Last year, we had luysr like Josh Nail - guys who L'vocal leaders. I'want Andy ta'ke charge. A quarterback lid be the leader. 'Andy has come 100 miles ince last year. His foot speed [physical strength is better." Jonathan Creason, a ninth grader from South Davie Junior High, will back him up. Bul Walsersaidhewasagoodenough athlete to play running back as well. Walser said Matt Jomes and Shane Campbell have won slart ing spots in the backfield. James is a highly-touted freshman. "Shane and Malt will carry the load," Walser said. "James is an excellent running back." Aubrey James has grown con siderably sincc last year and Walser likes his game. Nathan Joycc is an all-around athlete from Soulh D avie. D avid M ackie, Craig Longw orth, Dustin Allen and Heath Grooms could also see lim e in the backfield. "I feel pretty good about Ihe backs," Walser said. "We have a good mix of speed guys with power." Receivers coach Brian Cantrell has a good crop of pass- catchers, led by Jesse Bonds. Also, he and Walser can choose between Scott Comatzer, Ryan O'Neal Jon Mauney, and Olivion Brown. The tight ends will include Ray Spain, a hulking, 6-5,213- pound freshman. "Right now, physically, Spain is something else," marveled Walser. "If we can get his hands and feel (coordinated), he'll be a good one." B. J. Kiser is also a light end, along wilh Jason Jolly, Shawn Chaffin, Chris Alexander and J.J. Grady. As good as his skill people are, Walser has fallen in love with his line, a mixture of strength and power. He can hardly believe the size. Five weigh over 200 pounds and five others are over 180. The centers arc Brian Murphy (205 pounds) and Joel Crotts (237). Guards are Brian Myers and W ill Lowdermilk. Also on the line are Jake Marion (out due lo injury,jacobMcGarrity,Eric Godbey, Jason Robertson, Jeff Caccavella, Jamien Smith, Jer emy Helton, Ryan McClannon, Alan Livengood and Chuck Cleary. But clearly, the most impres sive to Walser is 6-5,242-pound David Koontz. "When you look for poten tial, he has the body type," said Walser. "As far as execution of whal we're teaching, there's no body better on this leam." W ilh a shake o f the head, he added, "You put Koontz and Spain side by side and that's two big human beings." TheOutloak Walser doesn't particularly like m aking predictions on jayvee teams. "That can get you in trouble," he says. "But if these guys stay together, they're going to be something. We have seven of fensive linemenso we have depth there. W e have good backs." Leading this year's Davie jayvee team will be returning quartert>ack Andy Ward (left) and Matt James, a talented'; running back from South Davie. 112 N. Main 81. Moctavlllt, N.C. GUttlOi«c^Su|i|illei It's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. What do you do? G O F O R I T ! G o o d L u c k W a r E a g ! ^ . M B M M Homtll* Corporation B rn h e ! C h u rch R oad, M o cksvllla 634-3611 ,r _•- I — : c i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 P ro F o o tb a ll R e p o rt O T ^ i c A / 4 K c t Chaffin VVill H a v e T o A d a p t T o N e w W a y O f Life In Ta iw a n Kendall Chaffin was asked 'what he thought about playing professional football and living in ..the Asian countiy of Taiwan. "It ain't Mocksville," he said. -, i, Butthel989graduateofDavie .¡County High School and recent ,.,^fensive standout at Wingate College is preparing for his le- ... turn. A mini-camp next month at Lees McRae College will get him , ready forthe start of acaieerhe ' jised to only dream about. " ' But Taiwan? What happened "to football in Green Bay? Or At- 'janta70rNew York? ' ' Tlie NFL is only so big and ' ChaRin knew it when he finished '^a'spariding career at Wingate. He took a sales job, putting football ''out of his mind. But leave it to Bob Turner, an ■American corporate giant, to give players like Chaflin anolher out let TUmer, a t-shirt magnate, had failed in the United States Fbot- ' ball League a few years ago. He -looked out of the countty, first at ; puiope in 1993 to replace the : l ^ ' s collapsed World League. ; ^N FLdienannounoedaictum : jo Europe with a reduced, minia- : t^ W o fild League, i ■; Turner looked elsewhere. A : jtudy of the Asia Pacific Rim t ^ g l y recommended a change bdiiection. . i Turner went after A sia’s •wealthiest men and formed the j United Fbotball League. Sports \ ¿leitaim neiii is in gitat demand i |ieie,Tufner said, especially in i taipei, Osaka, Hong Kong, To- fiyo, Shanghai, M anilla and I Singapore, cities faceted for I W nU m football.,'^', i 3 Ofcourse,hehad^i|6pioveilto : | ie s p o iia o ts ,w h o w ^p u tu p I 4m money. His staff ^w ie 3,000 ; iimesihmNFLcaflgfaandCom- I i[inesandculitlolOO.'nieselOO %enl lo a training qm ip and SS ^miUbepkikedtobMomeTaipei Dri|aa8,theveryfitHUFLsquad. *01010 players wouldbetheguinea pig«, playing an exhibition game, Sie Taipei Classic, ih the 27,000- j / M Olympic Stadium before f ’ibm e o f the more prominent I people in Asia. ^ Chaffin was one of die players wfaowentonthell-daytrip.Sud- ^ denly,hewasaHulkHogan,tow- ering over the snuU Taiwanese. He stood 6 4 , 270 pounds but wante to get up to the 280-290- >poundrange. Heandhisteammatesstayedat a 5-star hotel. Hiey were treated like royalty, they ate gourmet meals ("die food was laid out Uke u it was a picture," Chaffin said). They were on TV shows. They went to a party every night They hobnobbed w iA the wealdiy. :i Hewouidpi^ce,eat,dopub- Iicitystunts,practice,gotoapaity and eat some more.'' i; "Whenmyfiiendsaikmewhat it's like to be a profasional foot le ball player, I say it;s ail it's sup- posed to be and rrnre," Chaffin C sjiid. "Thqr cant believe it - Uke >;jLian'tbeUeveit'' If he waUced die streets of Taipei, he was nushed into die I ~nuus of bodies, elbow-to-elbow. I Hewasfascinatedathowbadthe : dfivetswete.Itwasnodiingtosee { nine cars and 20 scooters piled j intofourlanesttryingtomanubver. r .' ' . ■ . . A / N "1 got tired of the ratrace," Chaffin said from his Mocksville home. "1 can sit around here and not see anybody. Over there, ev- erydiing is so fast." Story OrXalwan Taiwan, an island off die coast ofChina, has 22 million residents, 3.3 miUion in die city of Taipei. It is the world’s largest holder of gold reserves, has die second larg est foreign currency reserves in- temaUonally alter Japan and is die world's 13th largest trading na tion. "The cost of living is high," Chaffin said. "Everydiing wehave is made over diere but it sUII isn't cheap. They love American money." Chaffin said Ihe people were Very cordial. He was surprised lhat most spoke EngUsh. The TV stations were EngUsh. The news papers were EngUsh. He said dfere are beautful scenes in Taipei. "It'sprettywididie mountains," he said. "The city is in a valley. There's a lot of pollution and it's hot there but the people are real nice." And despite over 3 million in habitants, Taipei is safe. "There's no violence at all," Chaffinsaid. "A womancanwaUc down die street at 3 am . and be safe. They had martial law until 1987. They'd take drug dealers andondiespotnoquestionsasked, shoot diem." Chaffui didn't have much time to even diink football. But when ttie Taipei Classic was played, he held his own. His mug was even seen on die fnmtpageofdie China Post newspaper. Those 11 daystoMhimhecouId play in die NFL. His backup at defensive end played for die Phoenix Cardinals. The tackle he went up against every day was Greg Shennan, just back fnmi die New Yoriclets. His roommate came from die Green Bay Packers'camp. "It makes you mad when you know you have die sam e abiUty but didn't get dw same shot," Chaffinsaid. R c n tM b e r in g H iiK o a tf Hewon'tfocgetwherehecame from, he assures everyone. "This is for die people I played widi at Davie and Wingate," Chaflin said, "fm no btíterdian diey were. I just got die opportu nity, a shono p la y .^ y b e diis will be a steppwg stone to some- diing bigger." In 1994, diere wiU not be a bonafide United Fbotball League. Hie Dragons are set and now, an- odierteamisbeingdeveloped.The two squads wiU spend diis season onasU-game,six-citytour, show ing off die future of Americanfoot- baU in Asia. Turner estimates die impact on die country's economy will be $100 milUon in die first diree seasons of die league. In 199S, a fill] slate wUI be played. A 10-game(fivehomeand five away) schedule has been set ’ Chinese, Japanese and FhilUpine businessmen will sup port the league. Turner's aim is to have 600 players, coaches and of- ficiaU involved widi die Asia Pa cific Conference. He is taigeting Tom Chaffin proudly displays the lersoy of son Kendall's new football team: the Taipei Dragons. Kendall Chaffin now has two newspapers to read: the Davie County Enterprise-Record and the China Post. die 16-35 age group, which in die region, are avid fans of interna tional consumer trends. He is con vinced die city and team wiU de velop aclose association, generat ing a strong community sentiment and following. The league will also provide Taiwan widi heroes- like Chaffin. He plans to live like one. "We stayed in die seventti best hotel before," he said, "When we go back, we're staying in the sec ond best in Taiwan. It's called Asia World. (The league) is going to put us up and pay for everydiing. It's going to be a big success. Turner has too many people backing him. "I'm going to make a lot of money." Which means Kendall Chaffin, countiyboysonofTomandDebbie ChafTui, is going to hear violins play next to his table when he eats. * He's going to have someone wait- ingonhimhandandfoot, doing his laundiy, bringing him food. Cam'- eras wUl be flashing in his. face. C IA agents wiU surround him. You know, it really ain't lUce MocksviUe. KIDDKKICKCRIOCe»^ iiiD O O R fo cceR u iicu c; A n In ilru G llo n a lp io g ra m w h a n pofHclpants l0am thm fundammnfals, wHh 0m pi)osl$ on Imaming and having lUnI ‘ For boys and ^ a g 0 $ 3 '6 . li R E G I S T R A T I O N : A U G U S T 1 - A U G U S T 3 1 : C O S T : M E M B E R S « 2 0 . 0 0 N O N - M E M B E R S ♦ 2 5 . 0 0 M00tfh0 coach “Kleko/rsahjnlayy 50pl9mb0r 10. Ev0rychUdplay$atl0aithalfof §V*rygam0.Confbyfh0 YMCAtongiii»r. j T H E D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A lt)r ?.U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thu^day, Aug. 18,1994 -1C1 College Report Kennedy Remembers Duke Coach As A Motivator •JrjM oe Kennedy was in Ihc coaching business long piSOeugh to know when he sees something or some- p i ^ g o o d . jTjl^Believe him when he says Duke fooiball is in hands witli new football coach Fred Gold- ^ ^ t h . i^ jG o ld s m ith camc to Ihe ^ ^ p e Devils from Rice Uni- fjijfc ity in Houston, where {^¡jjt^bbcd elbows with Jill a former D avie i ^ ^ n t y star and currently ¡■"ijjCpstant women's baskelball S f S ^ h . ^r*£^u t he had several other along the way, Includ- Kennedy his first head coaching job in Florida. ¡;^S W ith Kennedy. ^iwo were matched up when Kennedy, origi- rom Thomasville, accepted his first paid It's Job ot Chariottc High School in Punta Florida. The year was 1969. were Ihe Tarpons," Kennedy said. "It was 6 S S fishing capital of Florida." (ennedy went on lo eventually coach at Bartlctt- cey, North Johnston and finally at Davie from 76-78, where he finished wilh a 15-15 record. _rhas remained here since as a teacher. ► '^ S u t the memories of being around Goldsmith are still vivid. "Fred was vciy intense and a very good commu nicator," remembered Kennedy." He's a sharp guy vho knows how to get things done." Kennedy said Goldsmith had a knack of getting whal he wants. He laughed when telling one of his favorite Goldsmith stories." "He and his wife, .Pam, are from Ihe Coral Gables area," Kennedy explained. "Fred was very serious about this girl when he went lo We.stern Carolina lo play football. He found out Pam had a grandmother living in Ihe North Carolina moun tains, in Bryson City, I think. He got Pum to live with her grandmother and go lo high school Ihere so he could see her. That shows how persuasive Fred can be." Kennedy and Goldsmith stayed only one year together before Kennedy got his coaching oppor tunity »t Bartlett-Yancey. "Fred Impressed me," he said. "We were both very young. He was u student of Ihe game. He knew more football than a man o f his age really should have known. But he had a great mentor at Coral Gables. That was one of the best high school programs in Ihe United Stales and the best in Florida at Ihat time. Florida football was very strong. It had spring practice. I ran Fred's weight program." Kennedy remembers a Goldsmith ploy to get his teams revved up, aploy he is sure still works for the Duke coach. "He was really good at doing things pre-game. He'd come in with stories or records - all kinds of gimmicks lo get the players going on the field at an emotional high. He was really good at getting kids pumped up." .Goldsmith still is. He has sent all 1,200 incom ing freshmen a personal, autographed note of encouragement, inviting them to come cheer o n ' the Blue Devils. The basketball team has the Camdron Crazies. Goldsmith, whose team plays in Wallace Wade Stadium, wants the football leam to be cheered on by the Wade Wackos. He is having shirts printed up. That doesn't surprise Kennedy. Even 25 years ago. he could see a bright future for Goldsmith, who promoted himself as well as his program. "Fred was very ambitious," Kennedy said, .say ing he somehow gol in good with Penn Stale coach Joe Pulemo. "He'd do things Ihat would give him a chance lo move up." said Kennedy. "We'd get highlight films, scouting info, defensive diagrams, every thing, from Penn State." The two split after the 1969 season bul other as.sislant coaches from Chariottc High would keep Kennedy informed of Goldsmith's whereabouts. He went to Dcland High School near Daytona Bcach before heading for Ihe college rank.s. "Fred worked very hard and was very orga nized," Kennedy said. "But he wasn't sure whether he wanted to continue to mix the responsibilities ofclassFoomteachingandcoachingbccausccoach- ing was what he really wanted lo do." , Through letters, Kennedy kept up with Goldsmith's roadtrip across America. First, it was an assistant's job at Florida A & M . After a .stint at Ihe Air Force Academy, he followed Ken Hatfield to Arkansas as defensive coordinator. Finally, he took the head job at Rice, a school similar lo Duke in stringent academic standards. But he found a way lo win Ihere and now. has the same challenge at Duke, where the program is down. ’ When Kennedy read tiat Duke had hired Gold- smilh, he said, "I was pleased and a little surprised, ' thinking here's 'ol Fred b'tick'In North Carolinji. I wasn't surprised from Ihe achievement standpoint bccausc of what he had donq for Ricc and the tact that he is real good friends with (former Duke coach and current Florida coach) Sieve Spurrier. I'm thinking Fred was best man at Sieve's wed ding. I think they talked ,and .Fred found oul аЦ^е needed lo know." ,, , , ^ Goldsmith has his work cut oul for him at D uke . In Barry Wilson's four years, the Devils never finished better than 4-6-1 and were 4-26 in the ACC. In Ihe last 31 yearsi only twice has Duke finished with at least six wins, both comingunller Spuurier in the late 1980s. ' Can Goldsmith tum the program around likehe did at Ricc? " j "Duke's name may be more eye-catching," Kennedy said. "In terms of competing against Ihe level of competition, it's ijuitc similar. If he цап schedule righl outside the ACC, win some A gC games and get into a situation where, in a few years, Duke goes to a bowl game, Ihen he's done a great job at Duke University. Il would be like what Spurrier did." . Kennedy seems excited about the prospects^f seeing his old friend and coaching buddy. "I’m going to get in ,1шсЬ with him,” s»id Kennedy. "I hope to see him when Duke comps over to W in sto n - S ale m .play s Wake Forest;" ad Luck Hits Bovender Again Anterior Cruciate Ligament njury Sidelines Receiver If Gray Bovender has had any lick at all since entering the Uni- V№ity of NoithCarolina, it's been inpstlybad. t ^Two years ago, he tore the an terior ciuciateligamentinhisright Knee during a non4:ontact drill in practice. Herehabilitated the knee, fame back last season to play in & games, catching three passes ^ 4 8 yards. The receptions came instOhioUnivefsily, Clemson Duke. ’.afoimer Mocksville baseball star, came into year prepared to take over for Воску Brooks and Holliday at wide receiver. In fact. Mack Brown had him . jg ^ lle d in at the position. ; ^ ^ u t only two weeks before the ^ |!|iener,theunbelievablehappened ^ fgaio. Last week, duritig another :i|K)n-cpntact drill in practice, he ¿fare the anterior cruciateligament |n his rig h t knee. He is out for ; j ^ s e a s o n .: B m w n to ld tb e W in slo n -S a lem ^¡'io u m a l, "It's a devastating blow § ’|o our football team. Gray was of two wide receivers with experience. I feel so badly Гог him because I know how hard woriced to come back from ÜK Injury to his left knee." J Bovender will now help tutor ^ young receivers who will be ^ thrown to the ACC wolves. i \ "Giay is going to temain apart •; i)f our leam and help coach those ;i^d s," Brown said. Bovender led West Forsyth to И il№ state 4-A championship game О Ш г P la y e rs w tih lD á v ié Ú fo u n ty ties.... ¡jj Two former Davie Coumy ^jeammates will hit the field for g^o ith Carolina A&T University is fall. jKevin Goobby and Gendd are expected to see time {! for him for BUI Hayes'club. Goolsby played only one play in 1993 but with the losses of several offensive linemen, he should see plenty this season in his redshin freshman year. . Robeitswasredshiitedlastyear as well but expects to play wide receiver for the Aggies. Hayes has even said players like Goolsby and Roberts have a shot to play because the Aggies will be young. • Last season, some thought C had Greenewas crazy whenhe asked to be redshiited for his jun ior season. The move looks brilliant now. With Lonnie Galloway gradu ated, Greene will have two years of eligibility remaining. Greene,afonnerflamethrower for the Mocksville Legion base- ballteam, hopes his arm willcany Westem to the Southem Confer ence championship. He was backup quaiterback as a freshman and sophomore, be coming the first freshnnut to start a game at W estern in 30 years. In 1992, he threw for 240 yards and three touchdowns while playing in every game, either at quarter back or on special teams. He also returned an onsides kick for a score. Greene played at nearby Forbush High &hool, where Ik wastheNorthwest2-AOffensive Ployer of the Yéar in 1990. "Chad is an outstanding leader who has talents comparable to Lonnie Galloway," said coach Sieve Hodgia "He has experi ence and knows our offense in side and out as he has been in the program for three years.” WestemopensSepi. I athome against Lenoir-Rhyne. . Saturday,Night Q<tM op«n fo( ptKttc* *1S p.m. n m T IU C tA T S :M MmWIM • Sportm m i • StiMt Stock • S M hm Stock \\№ Т Ш -8 Ш М JOURN/VL L A D I E S ’ N I G H T ! P M t lm a M id lg r il (гюмвМп IIM oUk - n • ЧИ 1_____________________ „ .JM 12-17—U • Аамв-11- I IC H U m im Ó K tfK e E w U U tlU Im c on . flin ty o f FBEE PWKINOI n racing: (eiO )72M 267 Ic TOUCH G o o d L u c k , 'jii; '•p;‘ r*i :.Ы О • .mi •••' • ’.Il TI li ì' ii -il Q I N G E R S Q U s I W iP . SOI Santoni Av*.M o eluy H to, N & FòUo>¥ Your Favorite College Players In The Enterprise • Vi.. • C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ’I hursdiiy, Au«. 18,1994 W eightlifting Is F o r All A g e s Lee McCulloh's basement Is well-stocked with weight machines and free weights. Davie High Is taking advantage. 'Bodies By Lee' d f] /PA y /l ■ii'I : A re a iVlan B rin g s D a vie C o u n ty A thletes T o B a s e m e n t Full O f W e ig h ts T o P u m p S o m e iron McCulloh looked around ba-scmentof weightllfling equipment, then looked at his wife. "I'vegot what they need,” he said, rererring to the Davie High School athletes. "But they don't know me." They do now. Football play ers at Davie were traveling to McCulloh's Oak Grove Church Road home throughout the sum mer, building up their strength under the tutelage of a true weightlifting guru. - McCulloh, whose son. Matt, is 'a feshman at Davie, made him- •|self known. He wenttohead couch ;Rahdall Ward wilh the idea of .putting the players under a strict ’regimen of weightlifting. ] '.r'R andall came down and .looked over what I had," ^McCulloh said. "I told him what I 'wmted to do and he liked what I had to say. I have better equip ment than the school." Ward also liked the basement. It is 1800 square feet, plenty of room for the 26 bodies who worked out there. And if they tum out like McCulloh's son, then the strength level will definitely help on Ihe field against Ihe ulways- larger opponents. "Matt only wcigh.s 98 pounds but he bench-presses in competi tion all iu^und," McCulloh said. "He docs well bccause ofhis light weight. Competition bcnching is based on percentage of body weight. Somebody who is 98 pounds lifting 145, that’s almost 150 percent of your body weight. That usually gets you a trophy. "I started Matt inthe fifth grade with just a bar lhat weighed 30 pounds. I worked and worked wilh him. I saw he wasn't going to be that big. All I wanted to show the kid.s was if I could do lhat wilh him, what could I do with iheir .size. Who knows how much il can help the football team." Ward thinks quite a bil. "Lee's an experienced weightlifter," he said. "We'n: al ways going lo be smaller lhan most of Ihc teams wc play in our conference so this has lo help. He's really helped the kids. Il's a nice gesture." The six-week program began June 12 and McCulloh admitted lo being a drill sergeant. "The workout would last an hour, an hour and a half," he said. "But Ihey worked. I didn't let them stand around. "I taught them how to bench compclilve-slyle,"McCulloh ex plained, "which they weren't used to doing. I taught the righl tech nique andformoneverythinglhey did. Il made abigdifferencc. They all appreciated it." McCulloh, 47, is a former weightlifter. Two lorn rolalorcuff injuries ended his carcer but he says he still lifts. "For 4 7,1 do all I can," he said with a smile. "With weighllifting, you get whal you pul into it," he contin ued. "You need a team around you. It's an individual situation. You can be as good as you want to be. Thai’s whal I liked about it." McCulloh was working with Ihe players five nights a week. "I've dedicated my time but it was well worth il," he said. "These arc real good kids. Most of Ihem were seniors. Everyone would ask, ’Are you going to let us come here so we won'l have to go to Ihc high school?"’ McCulloh is already thinking about next season. "I want to start with Ihe under classmen," hesaid. "I wanltoslart with them in February or Miuch and see whal we can do in six months instead of six weeks." .1! He thinks Ihe difference can be> phenomenal. , "If we work with Ihis next classi early, you'll see some seriou.sljlJ strong kids," McCulloh said. "You'llhavesomemie300-pound bcnchcrs." .,■! , Best Wishes ToA Great Team DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18, 1994 - C9 Ju n io r H ig h R e p o rt North Davie coach Chris Callison wall<s among the 29 Wildcat prospects who have been lifting weights twice a weel< during the summer months. ■ Ju n io r H ig h Schedules N ext W eek Junior High Players Use Weights To Prepare Beck Started Program Long Ago Arc middle school athletes too young to be lifting weights? Not if Ihey lift properly, ac cording to North Davie Middle School athletic director and foot ball coach Ron Kirk. "The seventh andeighth grades aren't too young to start lilting if you .do it moderately," he ex plained. '‘You have to leam to pace yourself." Forthepast 12years,Northhas invited its athletes to the school for weightlifting sessions two or three limes a'week. This year, the numbers are way up, with 29 at tending in anticipation of Ihe sev enth andeighth grade football sea sons, which begin Aug. 23. Just last week, coach Chris Callison and assistants Jerry and Howard Riddle grcetedaroomfull of eager weightlifiers. While Ihc seventh graders went outside lo nin.lheeighth grade wentthrough ÜMir drills. ! "The 30-or-so bodies would hâve made fonner coach Sam Beck smile. This is what he envi sioned when he began the pro gram, two years after North opened. He wanted to get his W ild cats preparedfortherigorsofhigh whool football at an early age. J "He had some free weights and then a Universal machine," said kiric. "W e did il in the spring. ¡When Sam started coaching base ball, we did it three days a week in Jhe spring and three days in the Summer." •: But the interest fizzled. Kirk finallyrevilalizeditfiveyearsago. ■; "Weslartedthreeorfourweeks before foolball," he said. "We've done it ever since, just enough to Tget Ihem back in shape. At the time wejto it, Ihe kids are r ^ y to come back to school and get in- ^ volved in something." Kiikwasquicklopointoutlhat Ihis isn't poweriifting. The pros pects go Ihraugh about ISstalions doing lightweight repetitions.x They may work out an hour to 90 minutes. I "It's not a lot of poweriifting ; Uke in high school and college," I said Kirk. "We get a little more i tone back and work on our endur- jance with Ihe mnning." I Kirk said he knows other I middle schools are into lifting. He ¡said wrestling was a good ex- ; ample. The Wildcats never look ; threatening as far as bulging ! muscles but Ihey have won four I straight conference titles. \ "We go places and see big, IsUongkids.They liftandplay ball ail summer. In wrestling, every where we went, as far as physical looks, we were twice assmall.But wegotlhejobdone.W edoalolof conditioning lhat doesn't show Imuscles. It helps iheir strength. |And they have good technique." ; Theliftingismainlyfortoning. IBeing out of condition is usually jnot a problem for I2and 13-year ;old boys, who are hyper anyway. iKirk knows at Ihis young age, the jplayers can usually play all day , ',wilhout getting tired, j "I don't think Ihey ever get real |outofshape,’’hesaid, "unlessyou ¡haye akidoverweightor teal, real I I ,f T W O N I G H T S O F A C T I O N f A C K E E f B U L L R I D I N G A T B iQ 5 to A M siH |;. AUGUST 8.-PIIÍFM > 1 , 0 0 0 A D o e o n / ^ N e y ^ . /is p îs a s B s a ss; Coaches say weightlifting helps the Wildcat athletes. ND, SD Practices To Begin North and South Davie middle schools are ready to begin foolball practice. North Davie Middle School's first football practice has been changed to Friday, August 19 at 6 p.m. The change was d^e to an open house scheduled Aug. 22, the origi nal first day of practice. North Davie will also practice Saturday, Aug, 20 from 9-11 a.m. For more information, call the school at 998-5555. • Physicals will be offered at South Davie Middle School on .Aug. 18 at 6:30 p.m. ’ '^ e cost is $8. Athletes must have a physical to try out for sports. One physical is good for the entire year. Call Charles Crenshaw at 634- 5172 for more information. Foolballpracticefor seventh and eighth gradeplayersatSouth Davie Middle School will begin'Thurs day, Aug. I9from6;45-8;30p,m, Physicals and insurance forms should be brought to practice. For moré information, call coachBanyWhitlockal634-5704, C iU f SC & A M BLE Kid* 12 & Under $25.00 PrlM <SOENTRVFOR2aULU(l«>Fri?l . 2HEA0AVai ................ KW^TIUHflll-O W D B E 5 F B E S '%1^-iirA'im Baouns I k For M o re In fo r m a tio n C a ll; ‘ jD e n n iB WIslion 910-998-5428 -nm Smith 910-998-4911 BiG OAK HttRSE CENTER 910-^5247 <1 CIU - U AV lt CÜUNI Y KNTERI’UISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18, 1 9 9 3 In R e v ie w S n a k e b i t T w o , 1-P o in t L o s s e s , O ve rtim e D e fe a t H urt The 1993 football season left Davie High School ; coach Randall Ward wondering what the War Eagles must do lo put a winning season on the ; board. A 5-5 record could have easily been 8-2 had il : not been for two one-point losses and another ■ defeat in overtime. In all three games, the War : Eagles dominated. Below is a look back al 1993 wilh a game ; summary and coach'.s comments. Davie 21 North Iredell 13 A strong fourth quarter that saw 13 points helped Davie past 3-A North Iredell in the .season opener. Hamilton Culhrell look the first step toward a : 1,000-yard season wilh 158 yards on 13 carries. He scored on runs of 30 and 73 yards, while ; Jonathan Vaughters sewed the game up with a late, 48-yard dash. The defense may have won the game, however. ‘ North was within Davie's 20 four times but failed to score. The Raiders missed three field goals. W ard Says: "I'll go anywhere wilh Ihese kids. They're jusl a tough bunch." ' Record: I-O overall; 0-0 in the Central Pied- ' mont Conference. Salisbury 21 Davie 20 In an unbelievable outcome, Salisbury ran ir two fumble recoveries for touchdowns and won. despite losing at one time 20-7 and being domi nated by the W ar Eagles. Two Ron Armstrong catches of 23 and 30 yards set up a score. Cuthrell scored twice and finished with 76 yards. But il was still a bitter defeat. ; ' ■ W ard Says: "This team is menially tuned in. : Tonight, we just made mi.stakes wc shouldn't have ■ made." Record: 1-1 overall: 0-0 in the CPC. ; Davie 37 ; Eorbush 14 ; All 37 points were scored in Ihe second half, the : most points in a game sincc 1983. Davie managed J only 58 flrsl-half yards and trailed at halftime 7-0. ; But Cuthrell got cranked up wilh three scores and ; 112 yards rushing. Malt Sain averaged 42 yards on fourpunts. ■ . W ard Says: "They wanted to prove they could play football." Record: 2-1 overall; 0-0 in the CPC. Davie 17 Starm ount 14 Davie had a good offensive game against one of Ihe state's lop 2-A teams. The W ar Eagles racked up 342 total yards, including 281 on Ihe ground. Culhrell and Jared Eure scored touchdowns and Cuthrell finished wilh 159 points. But it was Marnic Lewis' 22-yard field goal that won il wilh four minutes left. W ard Says: "It was a real physical game. We reached down and played hard. We had several guys who had their be.sl game defensively." Record: 3-1 overall; 0-0 in the CPC. Davie 33 South Stokes 0 Noconlcst. Cuthrell's 80-yard scoring run started things. He has 10 touchdowns in five games lo go wilh his 170 yards. Deryl Wilson, Josh Ward and Dwuan Jones intercepted passes wilh Wilson go ing 46 yards for a score. W ard Says: Il look a while to get going bul Ihe boys really played well, especially on defense." Record: 4-1 overall; 1-0 in the CPC. M ount Tabor 42 Davie 0 In another shocker, Davie was never in the game, thanks lo eight turnovers. Il was a sloppy game as both teams combined for 11 turnovers and 200 yards in penalties. The first play from scrim mage was Cuthrell's 22-yard run. Il was Davie's highlight of the game. Duvie ncvercrossed midfield after halflime and had only 122 yards of total offense. W ard Says: "You name it and we made mis takes on both sides of the ball." Record: 4-2 overall; I-I in the CPC. Reynolds 14 Davie 13 Davie outplayed the eighth-ranked 4-A team in the stale but fell short when an extra point missed in the fourth quarter. Eure's 58-yard run set up the firsl Davie score. Cuthrell had a 44-yard touch down run and 123 yards rushing. The defense held UNC recruit Jomo Legins to under 100 yards for the first time this season. W ard Says: "It was more than a gallant effort. I've had a lot of football teams give me effort, bul D a v i e ' s F i n a l 1 9 9 3 S t a t i s t i c s FOOTBALL STATISTICS Final Record 5-5: CPC 2-4 Rushing Player Hamilton Cuthceli Jared Eure Jonathan Vaughtei^Deryl Wilson Tim Bracken Mark Mason Mamie Lewis Eric Shook Neil Comatzer Player Neil Comatzer Att.154 84 63 28 4 ■ 2 1 I54 Pissing Att.Cp. Pct.TDlnt.Yds. Yds. 1,152 511 298 179 52 4 • 2 (-)3 (-)97 Avg. 7.5 6 .04.8 6.313.0 2 .0 2 .0 0 .0 0 .0 83 31 .330 Receiving Ree. Yds. 9 9 5 2 2 2 1 I 9 513 PlayerRon Armstrong 9 165 Josh Ward 9 95Deryl Wilson 5 124 Hamilton Cuthrell 2 48Mark Mason 2 43 Matt Sain 2 16 Justin Carter 1 14 Mike Williams 1 4 ■ ScoringPlayer TD FG EP 2 PU. Pis. Hamilton Cuthrell 14 0 - 0 0 84Mamie Lewis 1 2 16 0 28 Avg. 18.3 10.5 25.024.0 21.5 8 .0 14.0 4.0 TD 0 0 0 0 0 Ö 0 0 Deryl Wilson 3 0 1 16Jared Eure 2 0 0 IÎ 12Jonathan Vaughters 2 0 0 () 12 Neil Comatzer 2 0 0 I) 12Tim Bracken ' 1 0 0 0 6 Michael Agrillo 1 0 0 () 6JdshWard 0 0 0 1 3 nimMcs Player No.: Michael Agrillo 5 I Jerome Carter 4 ; Deryl Wilson ■2 : Josh Ward , 2 : Michael Agrillo • 1Todd Corvin 1 : Josh Ward ■1 Kyle Duncan 1 Tim Bracken 1 . Matt Sain 1Mark Mason -I'i Intcrccptioafe Ptayer No. Josh Ward . 4 ; Detyl^Uson 3 ! Ron Armstrong 2 : Mamie Lewis ■* ;Matt'Sain .■.. L !Dwuan Jones '■ J ;Michael Agrillo ■ I ; this was the best a team has ever given me." Record: 4-3 overall; 1-2 in the CPC. Davie 21 . N orth Davidson 14 The defense forced three interceptions and two fumbles in the win, one going for a score by linebacker Mike Agrillo. Both Cuthrell and Eure were over 100 yards rushing and both scored TDs. W ard Says: "Last week, we played our hearts oul and losl. This week, we played our hearts oul and won." Record: 5-3 overall; 2-2 in the CPC. Soulh Rowan 27 Davie 7 The enigmatic season continued with the Home coming loss. A long Cuthrell scoring run tied the game at 7 but Soulh reeled off 20 straight points, thanks to five recovered fumbles. South played much belter than its 3-6 record. Cuthrell still ran for 170 yards. W ard Says; Give credil to South. They took advantage. You win by out-executing the olher guy on both sides of the ball. That's whal happened tonight." Record: 5-4 overull; 2-3 in Ihe CPC. WesI Forsyth 20 Davie 13 In the most frustruting game of u frustrating season, Davie dominated only lo lose in overtime. In Ihe first half, Davie controlled Ihe ball for 38 play.s to West's 12. The game was still tied at 6 going inlo halftime. In overtime, from the 10-yard line, Wilson ran lo the two on first down. Bdl Davie could not gel two yards in three olher tries.. West scored and won. Culhrell sat out with a knee injury and Wilson look up the slack, scoring twice and running for 78 yards. Eure had 76. ; Cuthrell still finished wilh 1,152 yards and let! the leam in scoring with 14 touchdowns and 8;i points, the best single-game season since Reggie Sales five years eariier. j W ard Says: "This is a tough one to swallow, jt wasn't from a luck of effort." ! Final Record: 5-5 overull; 2-4 in the CPC. | S ig h t s A n d S o u n d s O f 1993 IB Ron Armstrong had his best game against South Stokes in a 33-0 victoiy. I^hael Hunter,. Kevin Robeitson and Jerome Carter iwait to get into the game. ‘■ A 1 The band always made the football games more enjoyable. • ■ - f- DAVIE COUN TY EN'I'ERPRiSE RECORD, Thiirstliiy, Лиц. IS, 1994 -t:i 1 C P C / S ta te R e p o rt C P C F o otball Schedule Aug. 19 W est Forsylh -• open D avie County at W esl Rowan Glenn at Mount Tabor T h o m a sv ille at N orlh Davidson Soulh Rowan at East Rowan Mount Airy al South Stokes Reynolds at East Forsylh Aug. 26 North Iredell at Davie Mount Tabor al East Forsylh North Davidson at West Davidson Soulh Rowan at NWCabanus Soulh Stokes at Eden Morthead West Forsyth al Parkland Reynolds al Carver Sept. 2 Salisbury at Davie Parkland at Mount Tabor Lexington at North Davidson Wesl Rowan at South Rowan Forbush at South Stokes West Forsylh at Glenn '■ North Forsylh al Reynolds S«pt.9 Davie al Forbush North Forsylh al Mount Ta bor North Davidson at Ledford Soulh Rowan at Kannapolis , McMieheal al South Stokes Carver al Wesl Forsylh ' Reynolds at Parkland S«pl.l< ■' Davie al Starmount I" Mount Tabor al Carver U Central Davidson al North -jDttvidson Mooresville al Soulh Rowan Soulh Slokes al Reidsville Eosl Forsylh al Wesl Forsylh I Glenn al Reynolds Scpl.23 Davie-open. ' Soulh Slokes alMounl Tabor North Davidson al Wesl For syth Soulh Rowan at Reynolds scptao Mount Tabor--open ' Davie at Soulh Stokes Reynolds at North Davidson WeslFoisylhatSoulhRowan O d .7 South Stokes - open Mount Tabor al Davie ^ North Davidson at South 'llowan Reynolds al Wesl Forsyth O d.1 4 A Soulh Rowan-open ' ft Davie at Reynolds ■ WeitFonythatMounlTabor ;:K‘ South Stokes al Norlh t S ^ v id so fl O c t a l ¡•fcj Wetl Forsylh " open ^ North Davidson at Davie . South Rowan at Mount Ta-, . Reynolds at South Slokes O c t t t Reynolds-open Davie at Soulh Rowan Mount Tabor at Norlh Davidson SoutbSlokesatWeslForsylh ' Nov. 4 North Davidson-open West Forsyth al Davie Mount Tabor at Reynolds South Rowan at South Stokes Nov. 11 Stale playoffs begin Rain interferes Witii Scrimmage Tlie wealhcrdid nol cooperate wilh Davie County's scrimmage against North Rowan Saturday night. The scrimmage got off lo u late start, due lo rain. The Davie stuff did not want to play on the football field because it would be tom upart wiih the wet sod. So the scrimmagc wus moved to the practice field. Each leani hud three series of 10 pluys. Deryl Wilson scored twice forthe Wur Eagles and North Rowan eventually scored Iwice as well. The .scrimmage wa.s callcd off due todurkness but a.ssislunlcouch Jerry Walser said much was uc- complishcd.' "Il wus what a scrimmage is supposcdtobc,"Wulsersaid."The jayvees did not play becuuse we gol off lo a lale .start. Bul we .saw a few things we can work on to gel belter." North Rowan was huge, ac cording to Walser. "II was a very physical scrim mage," he said."There were fero cious blocks on each side. Up front. North Rowan was us big us anybody we'll see this year. They had speed at every position. The vursity did bring up sopho more linemun David Koontz, making him the third tenth grader on the roster, along with ninning buck Duvid Daye and lineman Alice Boyce. Kooniz stands 6-5 and weighs 224. "He gol in on 3, 4, 5 play.s," Walser said. "W ejust wanted to sec whul he could do." The jayvees have lo wail yel anolher week before they get into action. There will not be un En dowment Game for jayvees against Wesl Rowun Friday night. Other Scrimmagi» Six of the seven Central Pied mont Conference teams will play Endowment Games Friday. Mount Tabor hosts Glenn, Norlh Davidson hosts Thomasville, South Stokes hosts Mount Airy, South Rowan goes to Eusl Rowan and Reynolds trav els lo East Forsyth. Wesl Forsylh is the only school nol lo .schedule an EndowmenI Game. This Year's Favorites While Iusl .season had no clear- cul preseason favorite. Ihis year is no conte,sl. Mount Tabor is thought of by almost everyone lo win Ihis year's CPC title. Bob Sapp's club has plenly of reluming lalenl. Wesl Forsylh and Reynolds, despite heuvy losses to gruduu- tion, arc expected to be in the upper echelon. Davie Counly was picked lo finish fifth. The Stale's Best Nine players from the Central PiedmontConferencewerenamed to the Top 100 Seniors and Jun iors Li.st for 1994. South Rowan, which finished only 4-6 last year, surprised the league by having three named: 6- 4,205-poundlincbackerJeffKen-, 6-3, 185 wide receiver Adrian Purker und junior linemar^.Lee Daugherty. Reynoldsalsohodthree named, including seniors Chris Smalls, a defensive lineman, and two jun iors, quarterback Bennie Griffin and linebacker Chris McCoy. I. W H E 8 T L I N O FH IO AY-A U aU STie B E u r m e ito o p M WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER m iM Y V iU J u u iT BOY FROM NEW YORK CITY HI. ? MYSTERY OPPONtNT? ★ Т А К в п п п в р и г а * м т м ш в ^ т п ш т Ш Ш 1 И ' ' ^ т а м и д и ! ■ о п т Ю В n . DAM С О О Ш ТО Ш И «OTALw. COL а ОТМЕН ■ № М ЛТСИЕ» Tkk€ts: !п Advaiut At . Petes Grocery, Tobaccoville • $5 At Door-Adults $ 6 -Under 12 $5 Sr. Citizens $4 All Kids In Ball Uniform • Ha(fPrire Like To Be A Pro WresUei? Nell Cornatzer, (from left) Jonathan Vaughters and Deryl Wilson are ready lor CPC.., Mount Tabor placed senior lineman Chris Ellison, a6-3,266- pound behemoth, and defensive lineman Kelvin Jones, who stand.s 6-2,245. David Fleishhuuer, u 6-5,245- pound defensive lineman, wus chosen tothe list. Davie Counly will see one of Ihe stute's best quarterbacks Sept. 16 in Chris Charles, who leads B.W. Holt's powerful Slarmount squad. Expect New Names Don't expect the same names winning the four state champion ships this season. Inlhelasllhrecyears, 12differ- ent champions have been crowned. Nobody has rcpciitcd since Richmond County in 4-A and Swain County in I-A did it from 1988-90. Last year's winneni were North ern Durham in 4-A, West Brtinswick in 3-A, Lincolnloh in 2-A and Hobbton in 1-A. C o u r t s i d e S p o r t s 157 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC (704)634-4700 Follow Davie County Sports In The Enterprise Record G o o d L u c k t o t h e D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e c Sincerely Senator Betsy Cochrane N .M hB *ttyCodum e S t e v e i s t h e n e w m a n a g e r a n d h e i s d e d i c a t e d t o t h e s p o r t s n e e d s o f D a v i e C o u n t y ! tiMittiiillirEiilii! а е а а а у а 8 8 е д а я а а ю ’д я я а а ^ ^ \\ I I I Л \ t ( )l il t )| 1 Iu I .11 Ц1 S| S ul).l 1 M I 11 \ t I lit >1 U S i 11 I ill II I M ,llt \ I 704-878-9593 Exit 49B, Olf 1-77 l l l l j h llq t.'i Unvi: • S t.itrs u iK r HOURS M i ИЛМ aPM C12 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRHRISE RECORD, i'hursday, Aug. 18, IW4 C d l v i n a n d H o b b e s 2 7 M i p C l ' $ 1 1 . I I I M INIM IM T h i s u n i q u e C D i s a v a i l a b l e f o r a l i r r i i t e d t i m e , s o a c t n o w t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t l i i s g r e a t y i e l d . S e c u ri^ B a n k A SECURITY CAFITAL lANK MmberFCIC APY is axurate as of August 8, )994. The advertised rale Is subject to change without notice. A substantial penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Available to individuals only. , 5 ,9 9 5 ' I III MoKi \ Ol L O O K 111! i>i 1II !<N\i L O O K DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18,1994 - DI Davie residents fill Ihelr plates with the goodies at the 114th annual Masonic Picnic in Clement Grove last week. Brandon Rangul, 7, of the children's home, comes down slide. - PholM by Mllw Bwnhm lt l^sonic Picnic Hdd Lots Of Food B y i^ lt a ii i k ir d t I |D a ^ County Enlciprise Record ¡{D avie Counly, people can about I jlbeStghl things. Syou appreciate the values o f hard I w c^ a n d common sense," State Sen. B e ^ Cochiane lold the crowd ai the. I II<^(nnualMasaaicFicnic.''InDavie I C o fily, values are right and the family luni||isln>ng.'' I {jpchruiespolcetoaboutlOOpeopte I wh&^galhecedundertheaihor.They I halt just listened to a choir from the. I N.cijM asonic Children's Home, and a I rtiyVm band from the Masonic and' I EffifonStarHomefortheelderiy.Bolh I oi:q6izatiansreceivelheprocecdsfrom |tlK ;||icn ic, sponsored by Masonic lia d fii in Fannington, Advance and I MocksviUe. (fihets weren't quite as patient asi |tho|(underlheaibQ r. . |1 muI SO had lined up to enter the I picjipuea, where tables had tieen filled I w itl^ned chiciien. ham biscuits, cas- I s e i ^ sandwiches, salads and des- I s e iA ty Davie coolu.I -^ h r a n e said Davie should be o f its Masonic children. Her I f i ^ was a Mason, and impressed I thojj values upon his family. ^ a m proud to be here nol only as ^ottjpiest, but as my father's personal )ep}wntative,” she said. - Caving in stable communities Uke I Davie County, it is hard to realize Ihe seriii|isissuesfacingsaciety,Cochtane saiil ^ ^ e must, she said, leam how to I ,betl^taicecareofandtalcecareofmore I ;oid people. Better nutrition and better I iheailji care is increasing the life ex- I IpecjfKy, increasing the number of educatioD is equally as im- and there must Im something the disparity between the best edurationai systems. Co said. . Gene and Yoman Smith iinload 1940 Ford of Mrs. Alvin Foster and Geraldine Corantief. Other problenis, such as increases' in crime, teen pregnancies, divor^, lower SAT scores, is a result of the breaicdown o f families. "Don't thinic government will be successful in solving these problems," she said, unless we accept the fact that individual responsibility is the under lying cause. Forefathers to Piedmont North Carolina brought moral values, were thrifly and conservative and believed in hard woric. "These could be put lo good use today," Cochrane said. Problems must be solved in the local communities first, and they must be solved because o f the values and c.iaracler o f the people in those com munities. "The people ofDavie County Itnow^ right and wrong, good and bad. I'm convincedtheiUndsofvaiuesandeth- ics the people in Davie Counly have holds the iiey to correcting most o f the serious issues we face in some o f our larger communities." Brandon tries his luck at knocking down milk cans for a prize. Reskients line up outsMe the ptonk: area before it was opened just after noon last Thursday. _____________________!---------------------------------------------------i - .02 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFKISE KECÜKI), i hursdiiy, Aug. 18,1994 Rediand Hoifiemakers Meet Thcrci;ularmectinßofihe Rcdhmd Extension Momenuikersclubwaslicld Aiig.y al the Belhleheni United Melh- odist Chureh. The meeting was called to order by vicc president. Phyllis Williams. Nellie Cook read devotions from the Upper Room for Aug. 9. The program on membership pro motion was presented by Kay Fisher. She explalncil ihc lypc o f member ship and club. She reviewed what valuable benefils being a member can mean ihrough cducalion, leadership, and community service. Each m em -. ber was given a membership lest. Derma Foster was the winner and received a grill cleaner. A poem "Challenge" was read. Mrs. Britt Dwight Sammons ...was Heattier Dawn Smith ■ ' M iss Heather Dawn Smith and Britt Dwight Sam m ons, both of M ocksville. were united in marriage Friday Aug. 12.al7p.m.atTurrentine ■' BaptistChureh.TheRev.BillySloop 'ofnciated. The bride, escorted by her nephew. WeslcyBridgcs.unJgiveninmarriuge ' • by her mother, won; a formal white satin gown, featuring a Queen Anne ] • ncckline. long puffed sleeves acccntcd : j with schifdi lace and seed pearls. The basque waistline bodice was emhel- C * lished with schiffli lace and seed pearls : ; and sequins. A full skin featured a :; pyramid of beaded schiflli lacc, and .'-extended inlo a demi-cathedral train ! ¡ adorned wilh scattered lace motifs-The I; open back was enhanced with cascad- I; ing pearls and a peplum bow at the ;;backwaisl. A row o f sculpted lace I; cdgedthehemline. Herfingertiplengih veil of silk illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls and crystals. ! ;; The bride carried a cascade bou- l; quet of white roses, stargazers, white and blue delphinium and ivy streams. I; Mrs. Sheree Tutterow o f Mocks- ville was the matron o f honor. Brides- ■ I :; maids were M s. April Sanders, sister ;; o f the bride; and M s. Kim Durham, sister o f the bride, both o f Mocks- i ville. Dwight Sammons was his son’s • i •: best man. Groomsmen were Jimmy I ;: Lane. Ihe bridegroom’s brother, of Mocksville. and Chris Link of Cool- • ^leijmce. Ushers were W esley Bridges, ;; nephew o f Ihe bride and Chase Sand- ;:ers. nephew o f Ihe bride, bolh of M ocksvillc. •J. Flower girl was M iss Brittany > Durham, niece o f the bride, and ring ;; bearer was Jake Durham, nephew of > Ihe bride, both o f M ocksville, ; ' M iss Kelly Head of Mocksville, > Ihe bridegrooms nicce. greeted guests ;■ at the register. M iss Belinda Hill of M ocksville handed out programs. > M iss Ramona W ood o f Advance directed the wedding. Roll was called, minutes read, aiul treasurers report was given. 1У95 dues were collected. Mailbox mem bership was discussed. Recciptswcre collected.Tlie cook book should be ready for December. 1904 coordinator's's reports were collected. Dates lo rem em ber: Aug. 24. meeting of Davie Extension Home makers Achievement Program Com- mitteeat I p.m. at County Office Build ing; Aug. 30. Leader Training for Foods Coordinator's, Kay Fisher; Sept. 29. Leader Training for Family Coordinator. Ivey Jo Smith . Rcfreshm cm s were served by Nellie Cook. Trotters Hold Costume Contest S m i t h - S a m i T i o n s W e d I n E v e n i n g C e r e m o n y A t T u r r e n t in e C h u r c h M usic was provided by Mrs. Shelby Wcnsil ofM ocksvllle and so loists were Leonard and Libby Durham o f Mocksville. The bride’s parents are M s. Jean Smilh ofM ocksvllle and Jerry Smilh of Salisbury, She is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed at Lee Jeans Co. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sammons of Mocks villc. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Caro lina Finishing Inc. Afler a honeymoon to Maggie Valley, the couple will make their home on Deadmon Road. Mocksvillc. RECEPTION The bride's mother hosted a recep tion following the wedding ceremony in Ihe church fellowship hall. Guesls were served a three tier cake wilh cream cheese icing, ham pinwheels. barbccue meatballs, ham and cheese quiches, vegetable tray, fruit cascades, cheese strawsand wed ding punch, Rcccplion servers were Jennifer and Carrie Smith o f Charolelte, Gina Hods of Yadkinville. Karen Baity o f Faith, bridegroom's sister and Shiela Reynolds ofSalisbury. bridegrooms's sister. Upon leaving forthe honeymoon, the couple was showered by bird seed given oul by Jennifer and Carrie Smith, cousins of the bride. REH EARSAL DINNER F ollow ing the rehearsal. Ihe grooms's parents Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sammons, hosted a dinner in the couplc’s honor at Turrentine Baptist fellowship hall for Ihe wedding pony, and family. SPECIAL EVENTS •M iss Smith was honored wilh a m iscellaneous bridal show er at Turrentine fellowship hall hosted by Shiriey Kimmcr. Darlene Naylor, Joanne Bamey, and Peggy Gaither on July 17. TheSeniorTottersm eton Aug. 11 at Ihc Center Communily Building wilh 17 members and two. visitors present. Bill Seaford had devotions. He read from Matthew 5:14-16, "You are Ihe Light o f the Worid." He stressed the point that all have some form of light lhat can shine to benefit olhers. Ann Evans, president, called the m eeling to order and asked for any old business. Il was decided to update Ihe membership roll since several have died and others are in nursing homes or unable to attend Ihe meclings, Barbara Thornton told about Ihe Irip planned Ihrough Ihe M ocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation. Irene Fuller explained the activities al the Davie County Senior Center, espe cially the Senior Booth at Arts Alive on Sepl. 17. She also encouraged Ihe club lo attend Ihe '’Blast from Ihe Past" on Aug. 27 which is a part of Downtown Mocksville’s celebration. Emesi and Jean Seamon volun teered to represent Ihe club at Ihe Fund Raising Committee meetings Ihe Davie Senior Center will be hav ing during the year. Louise Tutterow encouraged the members present to help wilh Ihe slaw making (for Ihe Center Barbecue) which will be Sept. 7. Following Ihe business meeling Pcariine Seaford auctioned off the home grown fruits an vegetables and other items Ihe members had brought of this purpose. Members were suppose lo com e dressed or bring clothes to dress for a special occasion or representing a cer tain person or time. Millard Ander son, Ann Evans and Madolyn Putnam came dressed in overalls ns farmers. Louise Tutterow came whh her pick ing sack, long gloves and straw hat representing Ihc many days she spent in the cotton fields. Pcariine Seaford (just oul of Shady Pines) dressed up as Sophia on the "Golden Girls" and made her appear ance. Nancy Tutterow, a "flapper" from the 1920s . made a personal appearance promoting her new musi cal onBroadway "NoTime for Dolls." Novella Saficy was a cheerleader dressed in red bloomers. She had writ ten a poem lo describe her reasons for being a cheerieader. Nannie W ilson came in her uni form she wore when she worked in Ihe kitchen at Fran Ray (now Oak Haven). She lold about her experi ence on Ihe job. Ernest and Jean Seamon wore their Mickey Mouse shins and olher clothing from their vacation in California. Louise Tullerow was judged as having the best costume. Nancy Tul- terow was second and Novella Saficy was third. Following Ihe program, a picnic lunch was held. The next meeting will be held Sept. 8 at lOam. Afterthe business meeling, bingo will be played and members will go out for lunch. Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Hugh Allen ... she was Linda Charlene Elmore C o u p l e P l e d g e \ / o h / s S a t u r d a y I n D o b s o n Club Collects Children's Books The Rotary Club of Mocksville is collecting new und used books to be donated to Brenner Children's Hospi tal ut N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Donations will be accepted throu;;h Aug. 31 at Caudeil Lumber Co. The books should be suitable for children o f all ages. For more infonnation, contact Jim Moore at 634-2167. Linda Charienc Elmore o f Char lotte and Kenneth Hugh Allen were united in marriage, Saturday, July 16. at 2 p.m. at New Hope BaptistChureh in Dobson. The Rev. Trent Lyons officiated at the double-ring cer emony. A program of wedding music was presented by Barbara Smilh, pianist, Tony Lyons, soloist, and Ronnie Joyce, guitarist. Alison Smith o f W inslon-Salem was maid o f honor. Tommy Allen was his son's best man. Ushering were: Lee Elmore, bride’s brother of Lewisville, Texas, Andrew Reid and Jay Essex, both of Winston-Salem. Julie HoyleofW inston-Salemkept the guesl register. The bride is ihe daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmore o f Route 1, Dobson. She is a graduate o f Appala chian Stale University, Boone with a bachelor's degree in risk insurance. She is employed as a claims adjustor for Aetna Life and Casualty Com pany. The bridegroom's parents are'Mr. and Mrs.Tommy Allen ofClemnjons. He is a graduate of West Forsylh High School and A SU , B oone wilh a bachelor's degree in bankingieco- nomics and a masier’s'sdegree in busi ness Administration. He isemployed by Raven Security Systems. The couple spent their honey mi>on in Jamaica and are now in their home in Charlolle. В J . G R A H A M P H O T O G R A P f f l C S Specializing In ;! Wedding and faoUly Portraiture 998-7674 Ж & W fim rs, Snc. OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUNG NEEDS; ie L a le M od el M C I C oaches * 4 1 P a n en g er Capacily and/or R est Room s * C oa ch E quipped W ilh Telephone F o r Em ergencies "G V A R A N T E E D T H E N IC E S T A N D C L E A N E S T A V A IL A B L E " Pictures ■ Prices • Information Available On Request ОШ СЕ: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 niinttl JUST BUY ТТ/ m $ " C m s s ^ r n A x ts s U iä “ 'Squii* Boom Р1ш *М ое|1| у т HOURS; M0II4M1»«,-Sun 1 4 К П 8 И Ю в Ч Ё 1 Ш S P O R T S BI W O R L D ■! Л90. 1339 2f>R8L*28 L xtesIM ригрЬ Ш mibuckor Ш е/1Я 1ф m t m 2PR&(20 1яМ 5 -11.6 к 1зт Ю 4 ш а м т и е mSHABLELEmiR Ê i ia g i o im S l & i/ M 9в A e ’ ш ю я а & в ш ш и“вЛ сИ а Ш Ш " Shoe Show Shoe Show ; U /V V ltC U U i'll I bl<l 1 C.KI'KISE, HÜ.I.UHU, lllUISUUy, nug. «0, ly y t - U J Seniors Entertained Thu Conleemc« Senior C ili/ens mcl Aug. 8 in the fellowsliip hall of ihe First BaplisI Church. Tlic group wasenlertained by Ven- lriloi|uisi Nina W. Copper, who inlro- duced her characlers Grand-maw and Grand-paw. The meeling was called toorder by Ihe presidenl, after which llie group .sang "Love Lifted Me", followed by prayers. The chaplain was in charge o f (he devotions. Her text was taken from Matthew 5:1-12, "Beginning of the Sermon on the Mount." The roll was answered by 36 mem bers and four visitors. The minutes were read, the sun shine and treasurer’s report given. The meeling adjourned whh the group singing the club song, followed by prayer and thanks for the covcred dish n)eal. The next meeting will be held Aug. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie W hite Four Comers Coitcsporalcnl A reminder of a onc-of-a-l<ind re union on Saturday, Aug. 20. Call 998- 3850 if you wani lo aiicnd from 3 o'cioclt on. Bring lawn ciiuirs. Mrs, Joe Wiiile visited Mrs. Ttieda Reavis Monday at Oak Haven Rest Home, William Ralledge, A.C. Rutledge Jr., Paige Williams visited A.C. Ra- P i n o N e w s tledge Sr. last week. Mr. und Mrs, Batry Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miiiray. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Farmington Rurilan cookout at the communily center Sat urday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton has returned home after .spending last week at the beach. She wiis injured in a wreck coming home, but we are glad she was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Brian Christopher McDaniel ...was Amanda Elaine Bostic C o u p l e M a m e d A t E a t o n B a p t i s t By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Weekend visilotsof Mrs. Elma Dull were Mrs. Nannie Davis. Mrs. Ina Randall and Mrs. Elaine Bowles and grandson. Dale and Martha Latham. MuffPotts and Amanda Hendrix spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Andrea Gentry will be leaving on Saturday for Pfeiffer College, where she will play basketball. Harry and Ellen Rawlings. Harry's mother Mary and friend Lcs Hulker wem to the Blowing Rock horse show hisl week. Tliey joined John and Belh McCashion and Beth's parents forthe day. Saturday night, Harry and Ellen entertained tlie McCashion family with Italian cuisine. The wedding o f Amanda Elaine Bostic loBrianChristopherMcDaniel, both o f M ocksville, was performed Saturday, Aug. 13 al 2pm at Eaton ’ Baptist Church with the David L. Gibrcath ofriciating. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bostic o f Route 9, M ocksville.SheisagradualeofDavie High School and is attending Forsyth Technical College. She is employed as an office assistant for QST Indus tries. The bridgegroom is the son o f Mr. . . and Mrs. Bruce E. McDaniel Jr. of 784 Sheffield Road, M ocksville, He ; is a graduate o f Davie High School ; '.and is employed as a machine opera- ; ;tor for QST Industries. ; M issM eghanSipprellwasm aidof : honor. Serving as bridesmaids were : Wendy Seamon, Cassie O'Neal, Jill : McDaniel and Elizabeth Yokley. . Bruce M cDaniel Jr. was his son's i best man. Ushers were Robert Bostic Jr.,thebtide'sbn>ther,CoiyMcDaniel. ■ ' Jason Jordan and Kenny Bamhardt. ■ - C hild attendants were M iss Heather Hoover, flower girl, and Zachary Yokley, ring bearer. The couple will make their home at 443 Soulh Angel Road, Mocks ville, following a Myrtle Beach hon eymoon. RECEPTION Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the church fellow ship hall. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at W illiam R. Davie Fire Department. Invited guests included the wedding party and family members and out of town guests.. BRIDAL PARTIES •A miscellaneous shower was held at Smith Grove Fire Department on July 17, given by Shellen Cockerham and Cathy Coniad, aunts o f the bride, and D ebbie W iggger and Carla Conrad, cousins of the bride, •A pantry shower was given by Lynn Yokley and Helen Hoover, friends o f the bride, on July 30 at Ihe home o f Lynn Yokley. •A bridesmaids brunch was held poolside hosted by the bride's parents at their home on Aug. 6. New Arrivals B e a l 'B e c k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Louie and June Beal of Couniy Home Road announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Tonya Gelee Beal lo Michael Shawn Beck, son of Nancy Beck of Salisbury and Mike Beck o f Rockwell. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. The groom to be is a 1984 graduate of Soulh Rowan High School The wedding will bc Ocl. 15 at 2 p.m. al Center United Melhodisl Church in Mocksville. ; C la s s O f '6 9 P la n s R e u n io n ..C o rtja tzer^ e^ -i^ D o tU e P M ts •: il^omatzer Correspondent Homecoming will be at Comatzer ■ Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 21. Ev- eryone is welcome. Lucille Potts and Mrs. Moon at tended the ordination service o f Iheir grandson, Landon Potts, who was or- , dmned fora deacon at Goodwill Bap- ; listChurchinBelewsCreekonAug.7. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benne« spent . lastweekinValdosla,Ga.,wilhfneiKb. Mr.andMrs. Bob Dickerson andlouicd points o f interest. Mr. and Mrs. T J. Sparks were re cent visitors o f Mr. and Mrs. Bob . Sparks. Dottie PotU visited Jo Bowens Ust Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. B n** Hinkle in Mocksville Sunday after noon and their daughter, DeliaHinUe, of Yakama, Wash., who was visiting. Davie Women Attend Meeting M arcia Barney, Susan Prim, Daphne Frye and Peggy Hanison at-. le n M the summer quarterly meeling of Ihe North Carolina Federation of Republican Women Aug, 6, in Char- lotte. GuestspeakervyasMarilynHiayer, l^^lfcasiirer o f die National Fixleralion of I №publican Women. A special video presentation, "On Ihe Road with the I :_i;;;i^W " was shown. SLATER Gray, Tracy and Clint Slater of Advance announce the birth o f their daughter and sister, Colby Renee, on Aug. 10,1994, She weighed 6 lbs. 12 and 1/2 02. and was 19 and 3/4 inches long. Malemal gnindpaiints arc U m y and Ernestine Parker of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Dan and Kathy Slater of Advance and the late Paulette Slater. TUTTEROW Vestal and Lisa Tutterow o f Silver Spring, Md., announce the birth of a son, Eric Robert on Aug. 11. Heweighed91bs.andwas21 and 1/ 2 inches long. He has a sister, Alyssa Lynne. Maternal grandparents are Waller and Hilda Taschek of Woodbridge, Va. Patemal grandparents are Louise Tutterowof the Center community and Ihe late R. Duke Tutterow. CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Tony Carter o f Mocks ville, announce the birth of a daughter, Heather Alenandria, bom Aug. 2,1994, at Davis Community Hospital in Slales- ville. The baby weighed 7lbs. 10 0/,. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of Cleveland. Pa rental grjndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Mocksville. The couple liave one other child, a daughter, Lindsay, 3 years old. The Davie High School Class of 1969 will hold ils 2Sth year reunion on Sepl. 17. Tim Allen, reunion commilteetrea- surer, is urging all classmates to gel their registration forms in. "No dead line was set for the registration forms lo be in ," said Alien, "however, we do need lo know how many are planning to attend." Registration forms may be mailed lo Allen at 377 Country Lane, M octs- ville, N.C. 27028. Anyone who has not received information about Ihe reunion, may do so by contacting Allen at 634-3151 or Doris at 998- 5194. P I C K I N * & G R I N I N * Bluesrass • Bluearass Couotry • Blutfrass Gospel Y4DKIN RIVER BOYS • VIRGINIA DRIFTERS J O Y N E R C O M M U N I T Y C E N T E R Sciturdiiy, August 20. 1994 7pni till 11pm Adm ission $3.00 (under 12 Free) • D ance Floor Provided Hlghwa]/ 601 N„ Ufi Wl bine Hicko^Rd., U fi on Sandy Springs RJ.. Cenie on left, j T E T I 2 DAYS ONLY SAT A SVN SEPT.3&4 FREE* BEAUTIFUL COLOR PORTRAIT SrmNGFEE$9.9S HUMANE SOCIETY OF DAVIE CO. CM B.C. Moore BLDG.. Courtsquare MOCKSVEXE.NC _ APPOINTMENTS LIMITED CALL NOW I Days 1-800-538-6068 Nights 704-634-9740 Don’t send voór ‘ iMuidêdL V," ' 'f n k m goad « M №7 IMu Don m i t iS f; llocUyW .W Ioe<IM ^__J ¡ , 2 Liter Pepsi* Products 200 Count Norcom* Notebooic Paper 3 for9 9 * Mead*Poclcet Portfolio Little Debbie* Snacks (Oatmeal, Brownie, Swisa & Strawberiy Shortcake) 1 0 for * 1 4 for* 3 Eagle Thins Potato Chips eos.7 8 < 64 Count Crayola Crayons »1 - O P E N H O U S E - J ^ M o n d a y . A u g u s t 2 2 O P E N T I L 1 0 : 0 0 P M ^ W M .* M A R T Y ad klnvlii*R cl. • M ooksvlll«, N C • O P K N M o n -S rtf m -epm ;aun ifm < p m U4 - DAVIfc CUUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 M o c k s v i l i e C h u r c h G r o u p A i d s R e f u g e e s World media h:is с;)р(иач1 (lie hoarls o f itumsands o f synipalhcííc people in Nonh America who are rcspoiuling lo the unimaginable human sufferin{* and bnilal injgcdy iaking place in Rwiinda. Tlic Sevenlh-day Avcnlisl Churcli in Mocksviile is lielping through ihc International Adventist DevclopmenI and Relief Agency (ADRA. ADRA luLs established a 12 person muUina- lional medical leam in Goma Zaire. Tliis team Is providing heallh care for l(X).(XH) refugees with a primary fwus on clioleni treatment. ADRA water inicks arc on hand in the camps purify ing and distributing pure water. Re- iwccn 20.i)iX) iind 30.WK) people rc- ceive clean water every day from these inicks. About 210,000 refugees w ill receive muchneededclolhingandblan- kels from A D R A ’s warehouse. Adventist Communily Servicc Cen ters, andScvcnth-day Adventist church members in North America who do nate (heir lime and supplies. A United Nationscafgoplancloaded wilh 2.3 Ions o f ADRA medicines, cholera kites, antibiotics, medical equipmcnl, water pumps, tanks and hoses with water puridcalion tablets included, is now on its way lo the camps from Nairobi, Kenya. Aboaixl this plane Is a medical team o f profes sional personnel, including Dr. Hugo Sosa, who heads ADRA’s medical aid lo Somaha. Two more trucks are now leaving Uganda head(|uarters loaded wilh food, clothing, water pumps for wells, and high protein biscuits for disaster vic tims-enough lo feed 55,000 refugees. ADRA has been working in Rwanda since 1979 until Ihey were driven oul. ADRA’s 25 years o f work in Africa ploccd this agency in a strategic posi lion to respond Immediately lo ihc cri sis. Il maintains a comprehensive net work of faciliiies ¡n Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya and Bunidl. “Proclaim” will perform Sunday at Salem Methodist. G o s p e l G r o u p T o P e r f o r m J e n k i n s T o C e l e b r a t e S e c o n d A n n i v e r s a r y I f m y mill s/mik, let him spenk ii.t the om des of Gml; if imy n m minis- Ur. Id him do il ux of llie iihiliiy which Coil givelli: llm Gml in all ihiiigs iniiy be giorijlal Ihroiigh Jemx Chrlsl. lo whom hepmi.w amlilominionfor ever ami even Amen, lP eter4 ;II Tlie gospel singing minisity "Pro claim" w ill perfomi at 1:30 p.m. Sun day. Aug. 21 al Salem United Method- ist'Ghurch. . ■ The group, based in Statesville, bc- gan in 1989 when n minister asked a group of young men tosing at a Sunday evening woiship scrvice. Now, Mike Cline, Michael Rob- etls, Rodney Harrison and Rick Cline are singing ut other chun:hes, bccausc, as they put il, "music plays n very special part in worship and ministry.” Proclaim performs all types o f gos pel music, from soutlicm to traditional and even a little conlemporary. Mike Cline, Roberts and Harrison make up the vocals while Rick Cline is .sound engineer. The sccond anniversary o f the pas torate o f the Rev. Donald R. Jenkins w ill be celebrated Sunday, Aug. 21 withafellowshif) dinner ut 1:30 p.m. at Shiloh Bapli.st Chureh in Mocksviile. TheRev.W.E. Martin, choirand members o f the CedarCrcekMis- sionary Baplisi Church w ill con duct the servicc at 3p.m.,alongwith Mrs. Selena May berry, soloist. Since assuming the Shiloh pastor- Jenkfns ate, Jenkins has led the church in sev eral projects, including centrali/ing its budget, purchasing 3.5 acres o f land adjacent to the church, and increasing tithes and offerings. Many improvements have been made at Ihe p,'ir.s'ot»itge and fellowship hall, where a new central heating sy.s- tem was added. A l Ihe church, a new pulpit Bible and pew Bibles have been purcha.sed, new carpct has been placed in the ves tibule, and carpet has been placed on the outside front porch. Gnwel has been placed inthe driveways, and steps have been erected leading to ihe fel lowship hall. Several members have eitherjoined Ihe church or have been rcstorcd to membership, and Jenkins teaches the Adult Sunday School class. Shiloh's bulletin hw taken on a new look under Jenkin's administration. Healsohasplansforfutureprxijects, including adding Sunday School class- rooms, new sancluiiry and fellow.ship hallcatpel,puttingcushionsinthepcws, completing walkways around Ihe church and developing the reccntly- purcha.sed land. Jenkins is prcsideni of the Davie Counly Branch o f the NAACP and teaches HnglishalWinston-SalemStale University. He is also completing his doclorate in English ut the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. He is married to Ihe former Linda Diann Swann o f Ltiurinburg. Jenkins' motto is; "If 1 can preach Ihe unadulterated Word o f ChrisI and help somebody us I pass along, then my living shall not be in vain." Jerusalem Plans Homecoming S a l e m M e t h o d i s t T o O b s e r v e H o m e c o m in g /erusatem Daptisi Church, 3203 US Hwy 601 South, w ill hold home coming services beginning Sunday morning Aug. 21, wilh Sunday schooj al 9:45. The Rev. Dennis Tofano w ill be guest speaker ut the 11a.m. service. Tofanao is originally from Boca Raton, Fl. where he was u manager for Maas Brothers Department Stores when he accepted the call into the ministry. He received his ministry education from Southwestern Bapiist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Tx. He .<>ince has pastorcd several churches in the Texas, Califomia, and North Carolina area. He is the former pastor o f Firsl Baptist Church in W el come. He is presently involved in the discipleship ministry o f Reavis Me morial Baptist Church in High Point. A covered-dish meal w ill follow the service In the church arbor. Fol lowing Ihc meal at 1:30p.m. there w ill be a time o f music und fellowship w ilh the New Souls Quartet, A nursery w ill be provided. Shoe Show SquIr* Boom Ptia • H ocM i H0UM:II0№8iI1M;8m 14 ' Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road, Mocksvillc, w ill obstrve homccoming Sunday, Aug. 21. ' Tlte morning services w ill begin \Vith Sunday School at 9:45. The Rev. James White, who served the Davie Charge, from 1961 to 1963, w ill de liver the 11 a.m. sermon. While is serving Lee’s Chapel in Greensboro. Both White and his wife, Hannah, will renew acquaintances. Following Ihe worship service the' traditional "dinner in the grounds" w ill be served, allowing lime for both food and fellowship. A l 1:30 p.m. a musical program w ill be presented by Ihe "Proclaim" trioand Joel Sain o f Statesville. The church issues an invitation to all former members, friends and neighbors. C h u r c h W e lc o m e s G u e s t -H oly Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U ^ . 601 Soulh, Mocksvilie, w ill have Diane Scoll, executive director of R iw an Helping Ministries, as Ihe guest stKakcr al the 9:15 aduh education fonim on Sunday, Aug. 2L ! ; This will be the fourth in a five week sities of forams featuring guest speak- m froni human services organizations. > Rowan Helping Ministries is lo cked at 226 Long St., Salisbury, Pro grams offered include a soup kitchen which serves lunch to approximately 100 people five days per week; aclolh- ing .closet used by 5U0 people per month;andanightshclterwhich serves up 10 25 persons nightly. A ll o f Ihese are manned by volunteers from area churches and civic organizations. The forums arc open lo Ihe public. A workshop service w ill be held at 10:30 a.m. Ш ^ » V я p e n t e r F a ir A n d B a r b e c u e S c h e d u le d F o r N e x t M o n th The annual Center Fair and Fall Barbecue w ill be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9 and IO,al the Center (Community Building. Pork barbecue w ill be sold all day ijoth days w ilh the fair being held on Saturday only. Fairbooksarenowavailableatthe ijegisler o f Deeds Office in the Ad- itiinistrative Building and at Ihe Co- (jperative Extension Office in ihe.. County Office Building. These books explain all the fair departments and enuy categories are available on a fii^I-come, first-serve basis. Books can also be obtained from members o f the Center Community Develop ment As.socialion. If you have any questions, conmct mcmbcrsofthefaircommilteelistedin the front o f the fair books. Spiritual Resources: The Daisy B u t J e s u s said, "Let th e children along, a n d s o n o t h ind er them Irom com in g to m e; for th e king d om o f H ea v en b elo n g s to s u c h a s th e s e ." By Shlrtey Cottle Dear Child of God: Have you ever walked with your parents or a friend, perhaps a grandparent, and saw a daisy growing where you walked and stopped to pick it? Perhaps your have pulled the petals off and said those familiar words your have heard others say that are like this: He or she loves me, loves me not. And you continue to say this until all the petals are gone. When you end with the last petal, you are saying "loves me" or "loves me not”. That doesn't mean that the person you thought of really does or does not love you, for no flower can give you the answer to a human feeling. However, I do like to think of the daisy as God's flower of love. The way I do this is to say with each petal I remove, "He loves me, He loves me, he loves me." In the New Testament Scripture, I John 4:0, are these wonderful words, "God Is love." For God does love us always, and his love is more beautiful than a lovely daisy, and his love never ends. The next time you are walking and pick a daisy, rememtier that each petal on that flower Is a reminder that "He loves me. He tove me.“ Happy walking. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s M O C K S V I L L E I U I L D E I I S S U m . Y "TogctlMr W« Do К Bcttar" South Main Street 7 0 4 Ш - 5 9 1 5 J.P. MHUNG CO., MG. Makere of DAISY FLOUR We Ciwtom Blend Depot St, Mock«ville,NC 7IM34-212I HnhHanl Ü в A L T T Hllltdele ProfMtlonal Park HIghwey 1SS • 801, Advine* S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O N V A N Y Jericho Road Mockavllle,NC2702e 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - S 1 4 0 J O H N N . M gD A M E L & S O N S AttsmlTlMChuKhOIYourGtwh!« Hwy Ut S,>Mockmlll* 7 0 1 - 0 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.,.. 325 North Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 .704-634-2148 n S I E R - R A U C N D R U G C O M P A N Y Wllkeeliora street Mockaville, N027038 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E U L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek street Mockivllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 Ш R U E R W E L D I N G f t F A B R K A T O R S P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. Mockevllle,NC 27028 7 0 1 - 0 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 СстрШтШО! D A V K C O U N T Y F M M i W E A U 977 Yadkinville Rowi Mock«vllle,NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 S N E m E L D L U M E R I P A I L E T C O . Route e, Box 153 Mockavllle,NC 27028 7 0 M 0 2 - 5 8 0 0 J E F F C O C O .,I N C . М а п и Ы в Ы ш а Нй1г Salon Evapmnt In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 ' Advance, NC 27006 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 ^ 1 0 3 t i C E BwmudiQinyShoii^ngC Hlgh«ny15l,A(IVine(,NC27llN■■UMIIJiW__ CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic ■ M J m , Owner & Operator 5974 Bsctawr St., Winiton-Saism • A t t e ñ d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18,1994 - DS Michael Todd Chiinn ' MicliacIT(HJclChimn.24.ofMocks- villc died at home Saturday. Aug. 6, '1994, following a short illness. *■ l ie was born in Davio Counly, son of Marcus Chunn and Barbara Curson. ' lie graduated from Davie Migii School in 1987 and was employed by I.e.vltigfon Furniture Company in M(Kksville. He was a member of the NatioiialGiiard. Company D. 1st. 120th Infantr)' Mocksville/Lcxington. He is survived by his father and stepmotherofSalisbury; his motherof tiie home; 5 brothers, Barry. Dant:ll. Mark and Scotty Chunn. allof MiK'ks ville, and LaBron Cliunn ofSalisbury; a sisler. LuNetle Chunn of Salisbury; gnmdparenls, W illiam Carson of Mocksviile. Helen Scott o f Winston- Salem and Beulah Scolt of Mocks viile. Fuiienil services were held Aug. 9, at New Bethel Baplisi Church in Mocksviile wilh Chaplain Joel E. Yow officiating. Burial followed in the churcft cemetery. Luther Edgar Clark Luiher Edgar Clark, 65, o f Win slon-Salem died Aug. 10,1994 at For syth Memorial Hospital. ■' He was predeceased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolson E. Clark, and a brbiher, Lesler Clark. ^ Survivors include 2 daughters, Kuthy G. Link o f Lexington and Drcama Carter o f King; a son, Danny D.'ClarkofMocksville;2sisters, Pansy RolHirtson of Pelerstown, W. Va. and Neva Millirons of Narrows. Va.; and 5 grandchildren. • 'A graveside memorial service was lield at 11 a.m. Aug. 13, al llie Dotson- Clark Cemeteiy in Rocky Gap, Va. Jpyce McLelland I*/ Joycc Jeanette Durham McLellund, •(к, of Wilkesboro Strcel, Mocksviile, cjied Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1994 al puke Univcniily Hospital in Durham. ’ ;Born July 12. 19.‘>6, in Rowan Cpunty, .she was a daughter of Estelle ^(,‘amon Durham of Mocksviile and 1 le late Otis Durham. Employed by pavie Emergency Medical Services (p m 1981 to 1986, she was a member ofTurrentine Baptist Church. ;; Survivors,inadditiontoliermothcr, iln; husband, Bobby O'Neil McLelland: d daughter Palti Leonard of Mocks viile: 2 sons, Wayne McLelland of Advance and Rusty McLelland of Mocksviile: 2 stepdaughters, Sherri McLelland und Cindy McLelland of Charlotte: and 2 grandchildren. ;; Funeral scrviccs were conducted al 2 p.m. Aug. 13, al Turrcnline Baptist Church with the Revs. Billy Sloop, Clyde Yales and Chuck Hensley оШ- iiialing. Burial followed in Ihe church (¡emetery. — F le c h a s e Rich ;• Fred Chase Rich, 8 !, of Greens- boro, died Aug. 6. at his home after ц long illness. * Funeral services were Aug. 8, In Ihe (fhapel o f Firsl Baptist Church of Orcensboro. Burial Allowed at 2:30 |].m. al Ealons Baptist Church Cem- ¿leiy in Mocksvlllo. Í A nalive o f Winslon-Salem, he moved to Greensboro in 1937, where lk worked as manager of Thompson Óenlal Company. • He was a 54-year member of the фгеепвЬого Lion's Club, for which he ijeld many positions, including presl- (jent 1962-63. He was Lion of the Year {967-68. He-served on the board of ijireclors of the Greensboro Industries óf the Blind for 28 years and as presi dent of the N.C. Eye and Human Tis sue Bank. V After retiring in 1979, he worked al Ihe Industries of the blind as personnel manager until he retired in 1991 due to Illness. I A former memlwr of the Greens- l?«ro Jaycees, he w;is a 50-year mem ber of First Baptist Church where he belonged lo the Tim olhy Sunday School Class. к He is survived by his wife, Faye Cain Rich; 2 daughters, Margaret Codwin and Carolyn Hines, both of Grcensboro; 4 grandchildren; a sister, |<athry n Matacia of Los Angeles, Ca lif.; and a brother, Charles H. Rich of Durham. ; Memorials may be sent lo ihe Greensboro Industries of the Blind, P.O. Box 3544, Greensboro, N.C, 27402; First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 5443, Greensboro, N.C. 27435; Hos pice at Greensboro, 2500 Summit Av enue, Greensboro, N.C. 27405; or paionsBaplistCh'urchCemeleryFund, f oute 8, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028, Clara Cornatzer Baity Clara Comal/er Baity, 92, o f Ad vance, died Tuesday, Aug. 16,1994,al Autumn Care of Mocksviile. She was Iwm April 12, 1902 in Davie County, a daughter of ihe lale Henry Pinkston and Agnes Taylor Comatzer. She was a homenuiker and a mem- berofMiK-ks United MelhodislChurch. Her husband. Calvin Baity, pre ceded her in death in 1962. Funeral services were to be held al 11 a.m. Thursday al Ealon Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Harry Sherrill withburial following in Mocks United Methodisl Church cemetery in Advancc. Survivors includc a .si.sfer, Flo.ssie C.JonesofSalisbury and several nieces and nephews. Lalar McGee Lawrence M rs. Lalar N evada M cG ee Lawrence, 95,of Village Care in King, died Thursday, Aug. 11,1994, al For syih Memorial Hospital. Shcwasbom July31,1899inSurry Counly lo John William and Louisa Dezem McGee. Mrs. Lawrence was a member of Crsslwood Baplisi Church and attended M idway M ethodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Edward Lawrence, and 3 sons, Roger, Bobbieand Stanley. Surviving are 2 sons, Thurman G. Lawrence of Thomasville and Harold D. Lawrence o f Winston-Salem, 8 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, 2 greal great grandchildren: and a brother, Harmon McGee of Mocks viile. Funeral services were Aug. 13, at 3:30 p.m. al Hayworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by ihe Revs. W ill Randolph and Reece Cook Jr. Burial followcd in Woodland Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Mid way Uniled MelhodisI Church o f Lex- inglonorCteslwoodBaplistChurchof Win,ston-Salem. Melinda S. Eudy Melinda Lee Smith Eudy, 42, .of Simsbury, Conn., died Saturday, Aug. 6,1994, al Hartford Hospital. She was bom June 17, 1952, in Illinois, daughter of Jeanne Smilh of Covington, Ga. and the late Hampton Smilh. She was manied lo Dan R. Eudy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Eudy of C ooleem ee. She had lived in Covington, Ga. and Charlotte prior lo moving lo Simsbury 15 years ago. ShewasagradualeofGeorgiaSuile Universily in Allania, Ga. She was a member of Simsbury United Method- i.sl Chureh, a volunteer for Gifts of Love, Squadron Line School and the Daisy Scouts. Besides her husband and moiher, sheissurvivedby3daughteis,Caroline, Catherine and Meredith Eudy, all of Simsbury: 3 broiheis, Wode H. Smith of Charlotte. Duane R. Smilh and R odney L. Sm ith, both o f Lawrenceville, Ga. A memorial funeral was held Aug. 8, al Simsbury Uniled M elhodisl Church, Burial wos Aug, 9 after a private graveside service. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford, CT 06105. Virginia Janes M iller Virginia Janes Miller, 58, o f Win slon-Salem, died Saturday, Aug. 13. 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom March 28. 1936, in Worcester, Mass. inHamldand Althea Miles Janes. She was a member of Central Con gregational Church of Worcester. She devoted her life to her children and grandchildren. Surviving are herhusband, Alan A. Ruby E. Couch Ruby E. Couch, 84, died Friday, Aug. 12,1994, in Conutumity Hospital in Springllcld. Ohio. Born March 28. 1910, in MiK-ks- ville. she was the daughter o f Ihe late Art and Mamie Evans Baker. She was preceded in death by her husband. James II. Couch; 2 sons. JamesCouch Jr. and Virgil Couch; and a daughter. Mary Frances Couch. Survivors include sons. Lawrence Miller of Ihc home; 2 daughlcrs, Meri ' Couch of MiK'ksville; Sam Couch of M. Silveri of Midway and Donna M. Chillicothe, Ohio; Thomas Couch of Hendrix of Advance: a son. Alan A. MillerJr of Midway: abrolher, Robert M. Janes of Williamstown, Mass.: 6 gnindchildiin. A memorial .servicc was held al 2 p.m. al Hayworth-MIIIer Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Ed. Christman, Wake Foiisl University Chaplain. Memorials may be made to Brenner Children's Hospital, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27157. Ethel Gough Joyner Ethel Gough Joyner, 74, o f Win- slon-Salem died Monday, Aug. 15, 1994, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Shew asbom July28,1920 in Yad kin County 10 James Emory and Victoria Clark Cough. She lived in Yodkin Counly until after her marriage, moving lo Forsyth county in 1945. She was employed by Hanes Hosiery Co. for 28 years, retir ing in 1981. She was a member of Robinhood Road Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by h er' husband, Sant Joyner, in 1977, Surviving are a daughter, Janet Bumgardner of Lewisville: 2 sons, Larry Wayne Joyner of Winslon-Sa- lem and Jimmy Lee Joyner o f Mocks viile. A gmveside service was at 11 a.m. Aug. 17, at Enon Baplisi Church Cem eteiy in East Bend by the Rev, Levy Goodrich. M em orials may be m ade lo Robinhood Road Baptist church, BGIF Fund, 5422 Robinhood Road, Win ston-Salem, N.C. 27106. Donald Cletus Crews Donald Clelus Crews. 70, of Kem- ersyille, died Aug. 12, 1994, at his home. He was bom in Forsyih Counly June 16, 1924,10 Charles and Mary Teague Crews. He served in Ihe U.S. Air Force, retiring after 20 years o f service. He was a member of the V.F.W. Post. Survivingarehiswife,SonyaCrews of the home: a son, Donald Crews Jr. of Concord: a step daughter, Robin Smidi o f Mocksviile: a stepson Tony Dixon o f Danbury, a grandson: 2 step grand children, including Mindy Smidi of Mocksviile: 2 brothers, Roger and Vemon Crews o f Kemersville, Funeral services were Aug. 15, al 11 a.m.al VoglersKemehivilleChapel by Ihe Rev. Pete Taylor. Burial fol low ed in Bunker H ill Cemetery. Graveside rites were conducted by Uie V.F.W.' Memorial Honor Guanl Dis trict II. . FVeddie^ianws Afuneralservicewasheld Aug. 12, for Freddie Ijames, 76, of 14 Hickory SUwt, Cooleemee, who died unex pectedly Monday, Aug. 8,1994 at his home. The service was al 3 p.m. at Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church conducted by die Rev. Wayne Griffin. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Columbus Grove. Ohio; and William Couch of Marysville. Ohio; a daugh ter, Joycc Murphy of Newcomcrstown; a brother, Jake Baker of Mocksvillc; 2 .sislcrs,Shiricy Wall ofM ocksville and Minnie Ellis of San Francisco, Calir.: 25 grandchildren; 33 great grandchil dren and one greal great grandchild. Funeral scrviccs were held Aug. 16. at 11 a.ni. at Waltcr-Schocdinger Fu neral Home in Urbana.Ohio with burial following in Oak Diile Cemetery. A d v a n c e N e w s Sadie Sain Phelps Tlie funeral was Aug. 15, for Sadie Sain Phelps. 77. of Mocksvillc, who died Friday. Aug. 12, 1994, at Davis Communily Hospital in Statesville. Born March 15, 1917, in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late James Franklin and Jenny Gailher Sain. She was a homemaker, educated In Davie County Schools and a member o f C ooleem ee United M ethodisl Church. Survivors include husband, Walter G. Phelps;ason, Grady F. Phelpsoflhe home; and 2 sisters. Mary I. Sain and Ethel S. Gibson of Advance. A gniveside service was held at 2 p.m. Monday al Rowan Memorial Piirk, conducted by the Rev. Joseph W. Col lins. Memorials may be made lo Cool eemee United Methodist Church Me morial Fund, P.O. Box 155, Cooleemee. N.C. 27014. Tony Lovester Jones :::: Tony Lovesler "Love" Jones, 2.Sj of Spencer,diedFriday,Aug. 12,1994) in an accidental drowning on Lake. Nonnan. :!:■ Bom May 7,1969, in Salisbury;He. was Ihe son of Oliver and Dorothy Allen Jones. He was a 1986 gradual<; ¿C' Salisbury High School. ; ; Jones was a memberof MacedohiiC • Baptist Church and was employed;by/ Sct/er Auto Sales in Ihe detailing de partment. in addition lo his parenis, Jones j*i; survived by 6 brothers, Oliver JonesoC; Virginia Beach. Va., Larry Jones'of; Dayton, Ohio. Mikael Jonesof MocksC; ville, Preston Jones. Gregory Joncj; and Gennaine Jones, all of Sallsbuiy;íí; sisters. Octavia Turner of AnchoragCi; Alaska. Dianne Gwyn and Marl»*; Wood, both ofSalisbury. By Edith Zimmerraun Advance Correspondent A m ong the visitors al the M ethodist church Sunday were D avidi and Carol Folm ar o f K noxville, Tenn., John Folmar of Charlotte und girl-friend Shannon Howard o f Washington, D.C., Mike York o f W inston-Salem, M elissa Hendrix and Chris Cornat/er of this communily. R ay S h eets o f Okanogan. Wash, was a visitor the previous Sunday. Weekend guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar were their children David and Carol Folmar, John F olm ar and friend Shannon H oward. Additional guests for Sunday lunch were the Folmar’s daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Will Pliii o f W inston-Salem, Carol M oses o f Dallas, Tex., who is Paul Folmar's sisler, Mrs. M oses’s son Kirk Hackney, his w ife Julie and their son Taylor o f Charlotte, Mrs. J essie B row der and LuA nn Browder o f Ihis community. Mr. and Mrs. Pele Cornatzer entertained Pete’s Army buddies at Ц reunion at (heir home during (he w eekend. The men were from Headquarters & Headquarters Co., 112th Infantry D ivision o f the Korean conflicl. Seventy people, the men und their spouses, attended the 10th annual reunion. They came from Indiana, Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, South Carolina. Ivnnessee and from all over North Carolina. They arrived on Friday and visited with the Cornalzef's, later g o in g to Clem moQs to (he H oliday Inn where Mrs. Cornatzer had made, reservations. On Saturday the group sp^nt the day with Pete und Shirley Cornatzer and enjoyed a day o f fellow ship. Prior to their arrival Pete had slaughtered and barbecued tw o hogs. For lunch Saturday, the group enjoyed barbecue, potato salad, baked beans. B-B-Q slaw, corn on the cob. macaroni and cheese and cantaloupe prepared by Mrs. Comatzer. This was one o f the largest reunions the men had had. After lunch a business meeting was Isaac Andrew Green Isaac Andrew "Bob" Green, 89, of Winston-SalemdledSunday.Aug. 14, 1994, at Uie Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home. He wasbom Aug. 13,1905 in For- R a n k S t M R S O r S syth County to the late Thom as ClingmanondSarahYarbroughGreen. C a m D C h a l l G n a © He was a member o f Hopewell “ **r Hopewell Moravian Church and a member of Uie Men's Bible Class. He owned and op erated Green's Barber Shop in down lown Winslon-Salemfor more Uian 50 years. He was also a founder and life time member of the Dixie Boots and Saddle Club. Surviving are his wife of 70 years. Maty Maude Shermer Green of Uk home: 2 daughters, KaUuyn G. Pierce of Winston-Salem and Jeanne Q . Fos ter of Advance: 4 grandchildren: 5 giiealgrandchildren;2greatgrealgrand- children: a half-broUier, Harold C. Green of Charlotte and 2 nephews. Graveside services were held Aug. 17. at Hopewell Moravian Church Cemetery by Uie Revs, David Merritt and Norwood Gfeen. held and il was decided lo meet nexl year at Cam p Atlerbury, Indiana. Approximately 25 o f the group stayed for supper Saturday wilh the Cornatzcr's. On Sunday everyone gathered at Q uincy's in C lem m ons for breakfast und afterwards said Ihcir good-byes. Brenda Zim merman o f G len Cover. NY arrived Wednesday lo spend 10 days wilh her mother Edith Zimmerman. Howard and Jill Dixon. Josh and Kaycce Dixon, announce the birth o f a daughter and sister Janna Alyce born August 6 at Forsyih Ho.spilal weighing 8 lbs. and 22 in. long. Mrs. Georgia Foster has relumed home from her daughter and son-in- law’s home (Tcxie'and Jake Nifong) in W inslon-Salem . where she recupcraied from calaract surgery. E dith Z im m erm an visited cousins John and Nancy Sheek at Reeds and W illie Nail in Lexington last Sunday afternoon. Fred and Marion Bailey. Iheir children Elenor, Callie and Taylor: A l and M indy R u ssell, Iheir children M egan. Kalie and- Ali enjoyed vacalioning at Holden Beach last week. Elenor’s friend Chad Fuller and C allie’s friend Suzic Pence accompanied ihem io the beach. Weekend visitors o f Mrs. Reeie Sheets and her stepson Ray Sheets: were Vida Baity, Juanita Hoots. Helen Boger and grandson Andrew, were Sunday visitors. Saturday Ray's cousins. Sarah Sheets Foltz. her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. B ill Brendle o f W inston visited. A lso M rs. S ad ie G ross o f Pfaft'lown. Amanda Hendrix spent last week at the beach as a guest o f Amanda Polls. The Advance Senior Citizens enjoyed having lunch at Clemmons Kitchen on Monday. Approximately 20 people attended. Lucy Barney and friend spent Iasi Thursday at Brushy Mountains.'. The youth o f Ihc M ethodisi church were honored wilh an ice cream parly at Ihe Recreatipn C enter al 6;00 p.m . Sunday afternoon. Our com m unity exp resses sympathy to the fam ily o f Clara Baily. She died early Tuesday morning. Top • fBáíet • Hazz • ЯстоШЬ Line íDming • Jtíuít Classes • Îageantry СоаМщ M e si-M á tОмпсё Мтеюп <км ШпМ • Виш1пш Шпёвт- Зкш Впй R E G IS T R A T IO N W tdaM dtK A ogM t 17«'4p a> 7ÿa F rid iK А ф « » • ^ ‘Г ра S K u rd q r> A e|M l2r> llH H lp m W ciM ooa V U liii S k o p p t4 С м М г CLASSES BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER- Call (910) 945-2642 or (910) 993-1020 for more Inlormatlon. M ocksviile Savings Bank was among moi£ than 90 banks to sponsor CampChallengeJuly IO-I5atScrioma 4-H Center in Stokes County. The campers, representing all areas o f die slate, speni Ihe week acquiring business,communicaiion,crilical think and decision making skills, in addition to experiencing traditional camp ac tivities. They also learned about career opportunities in finance, banking, eco nomics and business as well as how to locate and secure college scholarships. Camp Challenge was Ihe result of a partnership between the N.C. Coop erative E xtension ' Service's Department o f 4-H Youth Develop ment and Uie N.C. AUiance of Com munily Financial Insiitutions. | Families Serving Families With A Tradition of Caring,. This is the philosophy of EATON ;j FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of our local community. EATON E1MAISEMCS,1E "A Caring Tradition Since ¡9 5 1 " 325 N. Main Street • M ocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 CARLo.UMBERr. Manager T. RONALD DIXON ROBERT L SINCLAIR MICHAa.CARlH CHRIS WYAH LOUISE PIERCE JOHNWYAH - • LEWIS PHILUPS BETTYANGEa P6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 B e r m u d a R u n C l u b D o n a t e s B i r d B a t h fe/D Is Given To élem m ons Home ' Bermuda Run Garden Club has do- nwcd a bird bath lo Meadowbrook Tcr- raciofClcm m onsinm craoiyoflheiatc Edwin E. Maddrcy. His wife was in- sUjimcnlal Inoisanizing ihegardcnciub. TTicBermudaRunGatdcnClubwas in invited to help plant Ihc garden. B6nnie Rockaway, chainnan of the planting committcc, coiefully selcclcd plants and with Ihc help o f some of the residents these were planted and arc now blooming. H elen Boon and W anda Cross shopped for ihc item and dccided on a gray melal pedal and bowl type bird ba!h. ’ AtMeadowbrookTerracclhcowncr Don Angel has rcccntly renovated the bulMing. He added a fenced In area on lhd:east side o f Ihc building. Slevcn Dánn, Ule horticullurisi for Bermuda Village, has designed and built flower bokes that arc waist high so that resi dents can garden without stooping. Bermuda Run Garden Club members include, from left: Hazel Gaddis, Wanda Cross, Tineke Arzbach, Grace Maddrey, Helen Boon, JoAnn McAlphIn, Donna DeToit and Bette Krause. L i b r a r y H o r io r s S u m m e r R e a d i n g P a r t i c i p a n t s 1 The "Dive Into A Book" summer reading program at Davie County Pub- ii; Library ended July 2S wilh reading cenincate awards. ; Ken Windley, Davie County man ager. presented the awards to 1 lOchil- dren who oltcnded Ihe event: 166 com pleted the program. "Libraty Director Ruth Hoyle and tiie library staff worked very hard to adcomplish a successful program, and iKe community responded,” said Caro lyn Thomas, youth services librarian. "Community support was wonder ful, and I would like to give many thanks lo eveiyone who participated, s^nsored, volunteered and offered words of encouragemenl," she said. ' Among those offering suppoit: Ihe 1X5. Air Force ACC Hcriloge of America Quintet, Appalachian Puppet Theatre. Mayfield Dairy Famis. Town o i Cooleemee Pool, Andy and Trina Thomas, Friends o f Ihe Library, and the Town of Mocksvillc. Volunteer included Jean Schooler, Julie Cartner, Cindy Stephenson, Shciry Haldem.in, Valeric Siogick, Beth Clemmons, S.ini Snow, Abby Ijames, Amy IjamesandSundi Jordan. G lfT S T O TH E LIBRARY Gentle Closings ,by Ted Menten, given by Ihc First Uniled Methodist Church Choir in memory o f Paul Carter. Wetlands in Danger, A world Con servation Allas, by Patrick Dugan, given by W X ll in memory o f Paul Carter. Thomas Eakins: His life and A rt, by William Homer, given by Helen Grant Bunch in memory of Rebecca Grant Littleton and D elia Grant Yokley. Encyclopedia o f Ihe Textiles, and The Oxford Companion to the Bible, given by the Davie Counly Public Library Staff and Elizabeth Martin, in memory o f John Lockc Milholland. Angles Am ong Us, by guideposts and Little House in Ihe Rocky Ridge, by Roger Lea McBride, given by Lcssie York in memory o f James R. York. NEW FICTION Lovers, Judith Krantz Finn Mac Cool, Morgan Lly welyn Lights Out, Peter Aberliams Last Rights. Tim Sebastian How to Murder your Mother-in- law, Dorothy Cannell Light Sister, Dark Sister; Lee W almsley Let Us Prey, Bill Branon On D angerous G round, Jack Higgins A Rose for Every Month, Sally Stewart Sworn Before Cranes, M crill Giimian Haunted,: Tales o f the Grotesque, Joyce Carol Oats Libbie, Judy Alter A Shadow's Bliss, Patricia Veryan DCCC O f f e r i n g C l a s s e s I n D a v i e ■ DavidsonCounlyCommunilyCol- le ^ will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County biginning Aug. 23,29,30.31 and Sepl. 1.'- ‘ Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meel at the Davie Campus at'120S Salisbury Road in Mocksville, aiid a registration fee will be collected f at the firsl class meeting. ' . NoUiyPubUcEducallonsalisfies slate requirements for certification asa Notary Public. Instiuction includes a study of the fees, general powers and liijulations and requiremenis for attes tation. Participants must be at least 18 years o f age. (Tuesday, Aug. 23 and Thursday, Aug. 25,7-9 p.m., 1 week, $3S fee plus approximately $7 for text book). '^FttllulioaG uid(U iies,aninlro- diKlion to the control o f air pollution and the use o f collection equipment. ,'H cUo, m y name is Kattie (Katie) Link. I celtbnacd my third birthday on August ITUi. A p ally WM given in m y hoiior on Aug. MIh. m w trc served Barney biftiiday caiu aad ice cream. I received m any ' ciirds and gifls Ihun M ends and Ciiiily. M y parents are Beth Link o f Caolecmee and WiUiam M ashbuni aM faclisvUle. M y grandparenta a n KtUy and Mary Link o f Cooleemee a iil Vincent and W ilma M ashbum d^Arden. I would Uke to thank aU I m fHends and fam ily for tiieir nice ¿R aan dcard s. '' deals with emission limits and evalu ation of appropriale equipment. In struction includes basic calculations for performance collection efficiency, sizing, and spccifyingairpollulion sys tems, Potential savings through source reduction and recycling will be consid ered along wilh preliminary costs. Manufacturing engineers, managers and technicians concerned and respon sible forenvironmentol compliance will gain valuable knowledge, (Mondays, Aug. 29-Oct.lO, 3-6 p.m,, 7 weeks, S35 fee). B ask Electricity and Eiectronks is an introductory course intended to provide an overview of Ihe principles o f electricity and electronics, compo nents, cireuits, and instnimenls. Top- icsincludeslalicelectricity,Ohm'slaw, I X circuits, magnetism, elementaiy concepts o f alternation current, induc tors, transfotmers,capacilois,andelec- tronic components. (Two sections: Section 201: Mondays and Wednes days, Aug. 29-Nov. 14.6:30-9:30p.m„ Section 202: Mondays, Wednesdays, andFridays,Aug.29.-Nov. 14,9a.m ,- noon, 12 weeks. $35 fee plus approxi mately $44 for textbook) Electric and Electronic Вш1с9 is designed to help shop peisonnel and production employees understand the basics o f electrical circuits and elec tronic logic. The beginning o f this course starts with electrical and elec- nonicblueprinlsandmovesinto theory of circuits andelecuicity.Thccouise is deiiigned for people already familiar wilh the manufacturing environment, (Mondays, Aug, 29-Oct, 10,6-8 p,m„ 7 weeks, $35 fee) Electrkal M aintenance I is de signed to leach practical, applied elec trical maintenance for use in an indus trial environment. Topics to be cov ered include electrical theory, electri cal symbols, wiring diagrams, measur ing instruments, controls, AC and DC circuits, grounding lighting systems, safely, and more. For industrial per- sonnelonly, (Tuesdays and Thuisdays, Aug. 30-Ccl. 25, 6:30-9:30 p,m„ 9 weeks,$35 feeplusapproximalely$40 for textbook) BiueprlnlReadlngwillenablepar- licipanls lo master 1п1Сфге1а1|оп and reading of shop drawings. Topics cov ered include llie basic principles of Ihe blueprint, lines, views, dimensioning and tolerance procedures, welding and fasteners, fabrication description, ma terials, size and tolerance calculations, Participanis will leam Ihe difrerent views o f drawings, as well as under stand the standard symbols and con ventions used on drawing (Wednes days, Aug, 31- Oct, 5, 4-6 p,m„ 6 weeks. $35 fee) IntroductiontoBanidngCarNn: C ash kr and Pre-Teller Training is designed forpersons interested inbank ing and customer contact careers such as bank tellers and cashiers. Topics to be covered in Ihis 30-hour course in clude: banking positions, job require menis job interview skills, and success in customer contact careem. Also in cluded arc balancing operations, cash handling,customerrelations, introduc tion to banking operations, motivation and self confidence, professional coit- i duct and dress, and security proce dures, (Thursdays, Sept, 1-Nov, 17,6- 8:30 p.m., 12 weeks, $35 fee) M etrics for M achinists is a brief i presentation on Ihe basics o f metric [ measurement and emphasizes Ihc use ; o f metric dimensions' in a machine shop or manufacturing plant for qual- ; ity production. Students will become ^ familiar wilh metric dimensions, gain j the ability to visualize objects in meuic I sizes and develop'competency in read ing blueprints with metric dimensions. Instruction is given by demonstration, hands-on measurements, drawing in- 1сфге1а1|оп, and lecture with discus sion, (Thursdays, Sept, 1-Ocl, 6, 6-8 p.m,, 6 weeks, $35 fee) Shop M ath is designed to enable students to improve their math skills in the industrial environment, as well as increase produclivilyandqualily,Prac- tical raeosuremenUi, the use of toler ances and interpretation o f blueprint dimensions is also emphasized. Shop Math is Ihe study o f whole numbers, fractions, percent, measurement, metrics, ration and proportion and simple equations, plus analysis o f ad dition, subtraction, muhipllcation.and division (Thursdays, Sept, l-0ct,6. •„.г! Civltan Club members T,S. Williams, Louise Siroud, Rosemarie Rowland, GIGI McClamrock, Monte Taylor, Mary Joyner. Civitan Club Inducts Four New Members The M ocksville Civitan Club re cently initiated four new members. New members include: Louise Stroud. Gigi McClamriKk. Rosemarie Rowland and Mary Joyner, The in duction o f officers was done by Civitan Ll, Gov, Elect T.S, W illiams iMnardReatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Щ WANDERING LANE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home. 1624 sq. ft,, screened porch, fireplace, excellent cond,, wooded lot in great neighborhood, in town. $99,000 Linda Laonard 704-634-3650 of Area V West Districi. The Mocksville Civitan C lub'■ meets on the second and fourth Mon day evening at 6:30 at Ihe Western Steer Sicakhouse. The next meeting is Aug, 22, For more informatinn conlacl Ruth Hoyle or David Heafner, L ieberm an's D ay, Stew art Kaminskiy Souls Raised from Ihe dead, Doris Belts NEW N O N -nC T IO N American Art: History and Cul ture, Wayne Craven Basic Portrait Technique, Rachel W olf The Greatest Gift Guide Ever, Judith King For Good and Evil: The Impact of laxesontheCourseofHistory,Charles Adams Communication Skills in Children wilh Down Syndrome: A Guide fro Parents, Libby Kumin Great Fundraising Ideas for Youth Groups Over 150 M oney Making Ideas, David Lynn Mary Magdalen: Myth and Meta phor, Susan Haskins Great Monster M ovies an Illus trated Survey, Robert Marrero Women's Encyclopedia o f Health and Emotional Healing, Denise Foley Hardcastle's M oney Talk, Bob Hardcaslle Raising Ethical Children; 10 Keys to Helping your Children become Moral and caring, Steven Carr Reuben Having Your Say; the Delany Sis ters' First 100 Years, Sarah Delany Object o f Desire: The lives o f An tiques and those who Pursue Them, Thatcher Freund Love Can Build a Bridge, Naomi Judd Gartners, Not Carter An article last week incorrectlyiden- tified a man and his wife who gradu ated from Ihe Communily College of Ihe AirForee as Barry and PaulaCarter. Their last name is Cartner. Davie Habitat Plans Training Sessions T w o special Habilal o f Davie County training sessionsare scheduled for Sunday, Aug, 21 and Sunday Aug, 28 from 2:304:30 p.m. The sessions will be conducted at Ihe Board of Education on Cherry Street, Those who would like lo serve on a speaker bureau for Habitat are invited to attend either one ofthe sessions at which time Ihe training and materials will be provided. Il is not necessaiy to attend both sessions. If you have any questions, call Neal Essie at 634-5921, Ì r Ryan Carter, 4, poses witti 86-pound watermeton. He Is the son of Doug and Becky Carter. - Photo by Robin Fergusson This Watemielon Is Big... But Wait You Ihink Ihis watermelon is big, just wait until nexl year. Doug Carter, proud grower o f an 86-pound watermelon in 1994, is al ready predicting a bigger melon next year. He planU Ihe Carolina Cross vari ety, and expects big melons. Last year, a single vine yielded 56- , 54- and 49-pound melons. This year, he cut all the extra mel ons off the vine, hoping all Ihe growth would go to that one big one. It woriied, but Ihe weather mfiy; ' have kept h from gelling even bigger. Carter said. "Ail the rain pushed h to ripentooquick.”AthisgardeninFarin- ; inglon, 5.25 inches o f rain was re- , corded in late July and early August. 1, "I beat lasl year's record bul I'm '' goingtopushlhisonenexlyear,"Caiter-' said. щ ш ж к т 9 . ы л щ % 1 ^ о ш т л щ ш ш ) 1 » . ж 2 т o a k » i t M j i n r t w i w » « a a w > a r > - i a w « i i » t y ^ Off MUUim Road • 2560 Sq. Ft. home with ш to 6 bedroom«. Great ttome for lero*i«niV Of poeeit)te day car» or office*. |iO,OPO.Alto available • 4800' metal building wit») good income • $175,000 for paclcage. CAUCONNI ia i Eaet Uilngton Rd. - 3 BR. 21/2 bath brick ranch with full basement. Condition excellent • very nice landscaping. Printing business in basement 111^800 CAU. KEN H ww.T8rieti8rn350i(rnrhoiroi on 100‘ X 303' lot. Vinyl and atum. siding. OFHA heat & central air. Large kitchen, din. room, den, ilv. room, 2BR, 1 Bath, double carport. 20X18 workshop 12x10 covered patio. A must see at 884.900 CAU CONMB 831 Pine Ridge Rd • Snuil cottage 2BR, 1BA on .87 AC good ríhooó. Space for garden, fnjll & pecan trees, grapevines. Lge ktch. w/k)tt of hand- bit cabinets. Orig. pine floors under carpet A vinyl. CAU JA M Deadmon Roed • 3 BR, 2 Bath S/w mobile home. Range, refrigerator, ceiling fan, Duke Power EE package., Located on one acre rent lot. 824,800 1/ЛТ li;, 1 1 1^14 1Ы\Г1\1Э1^ tVbUUKU, IllUrsUUyy /\U)*. IS, 1У94 ' 1^/^ PUBLIC NOTICES ш ш ш ш т IM T H CAROLINA tjftlE COUNTY • I* EXECUTRIX'S NOTICES !; * Raving qualified os Execitrox pt tje Es* Ш в of Mozelie R. Lee. deceased. lale oi Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo all persons hai/ing claims against SBld.estate to present them to the under* signed on orbefore the t6th day ofNovem- kfef."1994. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18lh day of August, 1994, the same being the first publication dale. Ella Lee Hupp Executrix ol the Estate of MozelleR.Lee ; Law Offices Of Qrady L McClamrock Jr..J.D..PA PO Box 1144 1. Mocksville, NC 27028Г * Telephone: 704-634-7502 NORTH CAROLINA dAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstricr Court DIvlelon :.-2 94CVD lie 0£^J0ANSPiaMANQfBS0N.PIaln- JAMES HUGH GIBSON. Defendant > : NOTICE OF SERVICE OF • •': * PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JAMES HUGH GIBSON Take notk:e thal a pleading seeking r^M against you has been filed in the ab(i^*enlitled action. The nature of the r4medy being sought Is as follows: Abso- 1ЦМ Divorce based upon one years separa* tion.' DYou are required to make defense to dingnotlaterthanSeptember26, I and upon your failure to do so. the jseeklngservteeagainstyou will apply b Court for the reliel sought. W the 16th day ot August, 1994. MICHAEL J. PARKER Attomey for Plaintiff Parker,Parker, and Gordon 300 South Main SUeet Post Office Box 928 . Mocksville, Nonh Ca/ollna 27028 Telephone: 704-634-1890 fi-ie-am NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Oltle Pearl Brannon Holleman. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2aih day of October, 1994, belngthree months from the «ret day of publlcallon, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov* ory. AH persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2Bth day of July. 1994. . Vernon C. Holleman, 113 Sedalla Road. Gibsonville. NC 27249. Executor of the Estate ot Ollie Pearl Brannon Holleman. deceased. 7-28.4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate ot Mildred Blackwelder Jones, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this 18 to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 11th dayofNovember, 1994, said date being at least three months from the date ot first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This nth day of Augusi. 1994, the same l>eing the first publication dale, Carl David Jones, Rt. 7, Box 580-B. Mocksville, NC 27028, and Franklin Cal Jones. P.O. Box783. Galllnburg.TN 37738, Co-Executors of the Estate of Mildred Blackwelder Jones, deceased. 8-11-4tn ■t CAROLINA UyiE COUNTY {:*> EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE IH Having qualified aa Executrix of the 6 i^ o t Kenneth ArthurHowell.deceased, Davte County, Notth Carolit^a. this Is t»))Otlty aU persons having claims against sMEstate tp present them to the under- s ^ on or before the 28th day ot Octo- Ьф1994, or this notk» will be pleaded in t i f b their recovety. All persons Indebted t ^ ^ Estate wKI please tnake immediate plQiaMm to the undersigned. _ > , This the 28th day of July. 1994. '* DorothyT. Howell, Executrix ofthe Estate of Kenneth Arthur-Howell. de ceased. Hall. Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY * EXECUTOR'S NOTICE >' Having qualified as Executor of the Esute ot Attelia Hutchins Bailey a/k/a/ ERsi^ AiteliaBailey, deceased, lata of Davie CouHty, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ofOctober, 1994, be- tng three months Irom the first day ol pub lication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to u id Estate wilt piease make inrunediate p ^ e n t to the undersigned. . This the 28th day of July, 1994. ^ Robert Monroe Bailey, 721 MsviHe-Clemmons Road. Lewisville. NC 29023. ExKUtor of Ihe Estate ol Arteii« t^iehins Bailey. 7-284tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof ShawnRc^rlMuUens.deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said Esiate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 11th day of Novem* ber. 1994. sakl date being at least three months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wiii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day ol August, 1994, the same being the first publicalion date. Shelley Mullens, Rt. 1,Box129,Nauvoo, Illinois 62354. Executrix of the Estate of Shawn Robert Mullens. • Wade H. Leonard Attomey At Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY • EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Atma Alberta Utham White, de ceased, late ol Davie County. Norttt Caro iina, this is io notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th dayolNovember, 1994.$akldatebeingat least three months from the date of first publicalion ol this notice, or this notk^e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All personsindebledto sakJ Estate will piease make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 11th day of August, 1994. the same being the Hrat publication date. Samuel Leon White. Rt. 8. Box 411. (MocksviUe. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Alma Alberta Utham White, de ceased. 8-11*4tn. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Lloyd Arthur Johnson (a/k/a Lloyd A. Johnson), deceased, of Advance. Davie County North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27114* 5008, on or before the 28 day ol October. 1994. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. AH persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said estato will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This tha 26th day of July, t994. Florence D. Johnson. Executrix c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114*5008 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ofDorothyOrrellChaplin.deceased. late of Davie Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of Octo ber, 1994, belngthree months from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persuns Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 28th day of July, 1994. Elizabeth Jane C. Holder, 449 Hillcrest Drive. Advance. N.C. 27006. Ex ecutrix of Ihe Esiate of Dorothy Orrell Chaplin, deceased. Martin Van Hoy & Smith P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estato of Peggy Gough Jones, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to no^iy all persons having clainis against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of Octo ber, 1994, being three monlhs from the firsl day ol publicalion, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day of July. 1994. Christie J. Lipscomb. Rt. 8, Box 289. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Peggy Gough Jones. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attomey P.O. Box 1144 Mocksviiie, N027028 7.28*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator СТА of the Estate of Roger Martin McClamrock. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day of October, 1994, be ing three months from the first day ol pub- ilcatk»). or this noUce will be pleaded in t>ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wlH please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July. 1994. Everett Gray McClamrock Jr.. 241 Whitaker Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administrator СТА ot the Estate of Roger Martin McClamrock. deceased. 7-28-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator. СТА ot tho Estato ot Wilburn E. Newsome, (also known as Wilburn Ernest Newsome, Wilburn Newsomo) late ot Kemersville. Forsyth Counly. North Carolina, the under* slgneddoesherebynotilyall persons, firms andcorporations havingclaims against the estato of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84. Winston-Salom. North Carolina 27102. on or belore ihe 4th day ol November. 1994. or this notico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted lo tho said estato will please make Immodiato payment lo tho undersigned. This tho 4th day of August. 1994. WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. N.A., ADMINISTRATOR, СТА OF THE ESTATE OF WILBURN E. NEWSOME WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE&RICE Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27012 8-4-4Ш INVITATION TO BIDDERS Davie County is soliciting bids for a Telecommunications System to serve Ihe needs of the Departments of Heallh and Social Services. Bid specifications can be obtainedalthe County AdminislralionBuild* Ing. County Managers Office. 123 Soulh Main Streel, Mocksville, N.C. Bids specifi: cations may be obtained In person or by calling ihe County ManagersOfflceat 704* 634*5513. Bids will be received andopened al 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 31, 1994 and the system is to be Installed no later than Friday, October 7,1994. A bid ders conference willbe held at 9:00 a.m. on Friday. Augusi 19,1994. All vendors desir ing lo submit a bid on said system should be represented al the conference. The bidders conference will be held at the De partment of Health on Hospital Street in Mocksville. and the bid opening will be held In the second floor conference room of the County Admlnlstr&tion Building. All bids must be accompanied by a 5% (five per cent) bid deposit In the fomi of a certified bank check payable lo Davie County or a bid bond. 8-11*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrict Court Diviston 94 J 38 IN RE: COWGUR NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Gregory Scott Cowgur TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol ihe relief being sought is as foiiows: Termination Of Parental Rights You are required tofile a written answer lo such pleading not later than September 27,1994, said date being 40 days ftom the first publicalion of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy ot the Petition and Summons is personally served upon you, whichever is later. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. This 18th day of August, 1994. Jennifer D. Brock Attomey for Plaintiff BROCK & BROCK, P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 7M-634-3518 8-18-2tn To itop the hurt, caU Prevent Cbild Abuse, NC 1-SOO-354-KIDS (919)S29-e009 Give your college student one less reason to call home. College students Just love to call home to get the local news. The only problem is they alao happen to ask for money at the same time.Keep them up-to-date on the events from home with a college subscription to the D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rU e R ec o rd . You'll help them stay in touch and save yoiuself some money. (Don’t worry. tbey'U find some way to get it out of you.) DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD C O I.I.K fiK S l'H S ( 'H ll> 'r i( )N S Ч rjio n lh s III st<iU.‘ S Í 01) M (Vli)Mlhs u u l o l -.l.ile S I *) 00 Yard Sales 1B80 NEEDMORE ROAD, Woodleaf, NC. Friday, 8-19-94, Bam-Zpm. Salutday, 8-20-94, Sarnia noon. Books, lumiluro, women’s clothes, pels & pans, dishes. Many bargains. Cancelled il raining. 2 FAMILY SALE Friday & Saturday on Junction Road. 3 FAMILY SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m., Gladstone Road. Former Jamas' Convenience Store.________________ 4 FAMILY ANNUAL sale Saturday, ff-20-94, 46B7 U .S. Hwy. 601 Notth, 2 houses down from 801- 601 Intersection, 11 miles north ol Mocksville. Truck camper sleeper shell, computer w/prlnter, clothes, lewelry, furniture, TV's, piano, lots 801 FLEA MARKET open Wed. thru Sat. New & used, across from U-Stop-N-Grill. Dining room table, chairs & hutch. Chain saw, T.V., lots of misc.________________________ BIQ 3 FAMfLV sale. Wide variety ol clothes & other Items. 633 Deadmon Road, Saturday, Aug. 20, 8 a.m. until. _____________________ BIG YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat.. Aug. 19 & 20. Gable Lane olf Daniels Rd. Irom 601 South. Follow signs. Camero, camper top (small truck), motorcycle, fumllure, lots of household Items SO cents. Don't miss this one. Rain or shine. Everything priced to sell.___________ COLOSSAL YARD SALE: 0120/94 8am-2pm; Four Corners Road 1 mile Soulh from 80W 601N Intersection - signs visible; furniture, housewares, boohs, bicycles, brand name toys (Barbie, NInlai, gam es & clothes. No JunkI COMBINATION MOVINOS/VARO SALE: 9 En»ln St., Cooleem ee. Aug. 20lh, 8am-1pm. Great selection of household goods, clothing & books.___________________ FRI. ft SAT., 8 A.M. until on Farmington Road, 1 drive before Pinebrook Road, across from yellow house. Boys & adult clolhes. baby items. Avon and much more. Cancelled If raining.________________ FRL ft SAT.. Aug. 19 7 2 0 ,8 a.m. • efflcjeni 3 YEAH OLD MARE APHA for sale. $700. 996-4716 / ATTENTION RABBIT HUNTERS: Labor Day W eekend Onlyl Sept.'3-: S. Kentucky Breed B eagles (6r sale. Guaranteed lo run rabbita,. Serious Inquiries appreciated. 634- 0017,634-5154.___________________ COLLIE MIX PUPPY, fem ale. Humana Society adoption fee $40 includes spaying, shots, trip lo vet.' 634-9740. leave m essage. FULL BLOODED CHOWS: 3 black, 1 blue. $150 each. 634- 2 9 7 1 .8 w eeks old.______________^ PUREBRED ARABIAN MARfei reglHered grey, neg. coggins, s h o li. up lo dale, brood mare or gentle., trail h on e. $1,000 neg. Cat” 634- 5196. Apartments S M A U 1-BR APT. sullabi« for.- single parson or couple. Ail u tii№ . and appliances lumished. $390 per ■ monlh plus deposit. Please caU . alter S p.m . 996-3429.______________ WANTEDI RESPO N SIBU APARTMENT Resklenls who wlU lake prkle In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug Ireel- Rents slart al $247 lor a 1-BR, $272 lor a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted,, equipped with Irost-lree refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connectk>ns, private oulside storage areas, and playground. For more informalton, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible: ■ IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading Irom bedroom lo bak»ny or patio. We pay most ol Ihe utilities. W e also have excellent 2 bedrooni' apartments of fully lumished' sludkis. P od , baskelball court, children's play area. Northwood, Aparlmenls. 634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET 4 p.m. Take McCullough Rd. off Hwy. 601 S. to Daniel Rd. Take 1st right onto Slate Rd. 1184 off Daniel Rd. 164 Carter Lane. Many Items: M ens & wom ens clolhes, all sizes. Many wom ens extra plus sizes, fumiture, antlgues, toys, books, glassware, much more.____________ FRI. ft SAT.: 8 a.m. unlil. Main SI. lo Milling Rd. 4th Street on right, Roiling Hills Lane. Go to en d ol Rolling Hills and turn left. 3rd house of lell.______________________________ QARAQE SALE, SAT.. Aug. 20, 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. 801 Soulh to Needmore Rd. First house on righl. MOVINQ SALE: 504 Davie Academy Road (Double Bridges Vicinity) car, lumlture, 10-Inch saw, misc. tools, odds-n-ends. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m._____________________ PORCH ft QARAQE SALE: Friday, Aug. 19, 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. 916 Hardison St._______________________ SATURDAY. AUQ. 2 0 ,7 a.m. until. Ladles, giris and m ens clothing. Full size bedroom suite, sewing machine, books, Bundy II flute, keyboards, grm hic cateuiator, wood furnace, riding lawnmower, boal and misc. Items. Mr. Henry Road, walch for signs._____________ SATURDAY. AUG. 20, Yadkin SI., Cooleem ee. Many Items to choose from, double llnled class table, collee grinder, books, shoes, weed eater, clothes. USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS W ashers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksvilie 492-2201 TERRACE: AH brick ~ energy. eHlcient apaitmenl. 1 ft 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court ft swinge.’ Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 bait»,.OH Uli UOIIWI wsoffWMtfVf. f.»# MUWi. Many Items: w ash er% er connectkins. High es, all sizes, energy e f m ^ heal pump provided plus sizes, central heU . and air. Prewired lor cable TV A phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen ft bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunsel Dr. оЯ ol Hwy. 158. Office hours f-6 M-F a Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634^ 0168. WANTEDI RESPONSIBI.E. APARTMENT resklents who will lake pride in Iheir home, pay renl' on time, and who are dnjg Ireel II' you qualify, your renl will be based, on your Income. Our apartments are energy ellicleni, carpeted, ■■■■' ■■ Irost-lree-Irigeralors. ranos, and oulside. areas. T «e also ollw laundry facilities and a playgrouridr Located In Mocksville. For more- Inlomiatlon, p le u e call 704-834- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handtoap accessible.____________ WANTEDI R E S P O N S n U .. APARTMENT Residents who wlU, take pride In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug Iraal' Rents start al $226 tor a one-- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom... Our apartments are energy' efficient, carpeted, equipped «ifflh' Irost Iree relrigerators, range,' washer-dryer connections, and private outskle storage areas. W e also olfer laundor lacllities and a ' playground. For more infotmallon,'t. call 704-634-2070. EquaL opportunity. H an d le^ : PiulCudd,D.C. Suffering Needlessly? EveiythiDO b u not ben doM anim cbinpnctic bu been iocMtd. (SimaduigekircBanMMko.) DAVK сниогамлс CUMC 501 Wilkesboro S M el 7M434-2S12.HM»747I Z H A P P Y ^ Ш ПТНО АУ! » A q n a r t c r o f a c o i t i i f y u d a i i t f k t t o l i c k o l d . L o o k o u t M t r ld B m d a ' s S O y e a n o M . Love Уэ, Tammy, Jenny & Mellsu Low, ВШ еку,Но»у»Ш J N iiU g g E M S ro iE В В С Й Д Т А В Ы В Appliances ,> Ó n SALE: O.E. electric stove, bown, $85.634-5136. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONOO: Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleeps 4, cable, phne W/D & pool. $375 per ■week. 910-791-5708. leave ■■m essage.__________________________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; Far , Rein, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Card Of Ttnanks ■ Oti MAMS le tamily ol tho late Freddie IJams Ul Cooleem ee would like to express thelr thanks and appreciation for every act ol kindness shown to ihem during Ihe loss ol Iheir loved one. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILIWABE: 5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & . Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care . available for Infants ■ 12 year olds. Hwy. 64 • 601 By-Pass near : Ingersoll. 634-2529 or 634-7529. [^bra Stanley, owner._____________ CUDDLEY CARE DAVCARE: Now taking applications lor chlld-care, a ges 3- & 4 year olds. 634-5640. HAVE 2 OPENINGS In my home. Also will keep morning and afternoon school children. 492- : 5427.901 -6 4 W esl._______________ A iCENSED d a y CARE has 1. iopenlng. 634-7636._________________ ■ 3>T CAREGIVER NEEDED 3 nights : jie t week to watch over Infant from ■ 5:3 0 PM - 8:00 AM. Appro«. $250 : -monthly. References and ixperien ce requlnod. Call 1-800- ■ :^ -7 6 1 0 ._____________________________ :itEOI8TERED DAVCARE HAS • 'openings on all three shifts. No :w ts k e n d s . Call lor more Intormatton. 998-9537. Farm Machinery ALUS-CHALMERS TRACTOR with attachments. 492-5859. Homes For Sale LAKE LOOK OUT COTTAGE; Call Evelyn Haynes, 910-998-0878 or Century 21/Uleslyies 910-940- 2100._____________________________ WANDERING U N E : 3-BR, 2-BA brick home in enceiient condition. 1624 sq. It., wooded lot, $99,000. Leonard Realty, 634-3650 or 634- 3875. Land For Sale BY OWNER: 7 Acre wooded tract on 92 acre lake with 635 feet of beautiful lake fronlage. No Creek Road. Must see to appreciate. $60,000. Call lor details alter 6 p.m. Lawn Care AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny W yatt-998-4732 с а м SERVICES: W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FR ffi ESTIMATES. M iscellaneous H Mobile Hom es/Sale ■ Mobile Hom es/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale а и а т и в у д и м ю г а ю N e w t c u Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 1 4 - 2 U - 4 a 7 1 D onnie W aller *R«nodMno*FrMeM «aevaMEi ....... (•)t M W A N O U I I D omci R M N I T U i l ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Я м г м О т м Г И Н т 118 N. Main SIfMt, StfMmry. NC Ptwiw: 704 IM 'lO a DEPENDABLE SERVICE R easonable Rates Free Estimates 492-2884 Lost & Found LOST: Radio Control Model Airplane, solid white. Call 492- 2000._______________________________ LOST: TRK O LO R BEAQLE, female. Last seen wearing red collar. Old Mill Farm - Yadkin River Area. REWARD. 910-764-4079 OR 910-716-3667. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS; Top prices plus bonus. Stam pers Recycling, 308 East Council SIreel, Salisbury, N.C., across tracks from Saiisbuiy Depot. 704-639-1956. EXERCISE BIKE FOR sale. D-P Fit For Life wilh speedometer, $65. 634-4314.__________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _____________998-6000_____________ FOR SALE; Blue Berries, Black Berries, & Grapes. Yadkin Berry Patch, old 421, 5 miles east ol Yadkinville. Call 910-961-6607 lor crop report and operating hours. FOR SALE: Kenmore dryer and a large, columned, wooden mantle. Call 998-4356._____________________ HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: Electronic device controls lleas in the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst of light lleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021. K a 0 SALVAGE: 4'x9' black insulation board, $2.95/ea; 4’x8' exterior siding, $8.95/ea; 1'x12' shelving boards, $.69/11.:' Vinyl llooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd.; Screen doors, 2'x8- & 3', $14.95/ea.; 3-1/4 casing or baseboard molding, $.29/11.; Fiberglass rooling shingles, $12.9S/sq. K aO SA L V A G E Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on W est bankol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pets, home & yard., GUARANTEED elfectlvel Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main St. Lots For Rent Ш Mobile Homes/Snic Furniture PARK SC U D PINE trestle table wUh 6 chairs, 2 leaves. 634-5801. 1 ACRE LOT for mobile for rent on Howardtown Road. 910-99B-47S5. M iscellaneoiis S1.0O-A-OAV MELTS THE FAT AWAVI New, all natural dietary supplement lets you lose weight without diet or exercise. Satisfaction Is 100%' guaranteed. THE HERBAL ENERGIZER available at Foster- Rauch Dnjg Co., 643 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviiie. 634-2141.__________ BEEF - WILL SLAUGHTER and package for freezer - whole, half or quarter. 998-4502. B uying S e n p в а ш G oldasiIvtrC otn« RolsxW atchM P iy h ie C tsh O m m ont 9t»7e»6605 For Sale P ersonal Item s O f The Late C larence C harles Saturday, August 20 8am-Until Oil 601 N. on Main Church Rd. (last house on right belore Cana Hd.) C A S H ForHomeownen Cf«dlt Problems Understood NO AFPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $9SMon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. i •$40,000 for $ЗвгЛЛол. RxadRals«a004eM9S7 •N O RENT* Or house payments alter 4 years. Factory rebuiit mobile home. $699 down & 48 monthly payments ol $198.62 each. Call 704-633-1773. 14XB0, CENTER KITCHEN with island. Hurryl Free washer & dryer. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.__________ A GOOD BUYI Setup In nice family payment ol 14park. Low down wide home. Call 4516. 704-528- ABANDONED NEW HOME: Oakwood Homes, 910-767-7151. MANAGER'S SPECULI NEW Oakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Your choice only $169 per month. We financs Oakwood H ^ s . 910-767- 7151. IVloljile Homes/Rent 12X50 MOBILE HOME on .75 acres. Fenced. $285 plus deposit. Call 998-3429 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Available Sept. 1.998-8235. CASH PAID FOR ANTKWES, PARTIAL OR WHOU ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOVS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE A PLUS BUYI Extra's include vinyl exterior, beaulilui upgrade carpet, deluxe light cabinets. Close out pricel CairBetty, 704-528-4516. BIG FOUR BEDROOM, Low, low --'ces. Large living room .' Call Ibb1e, 704-528-4517.____________ GOOD CREDrr CAN get your In в 5%. Call Gene, 704-528-4516. HELPI SAVE MARY'S credit. Please take over her mobile home loan. Call 704-633-1722.___________ LAND a HOME, No equity, small fee and move In. Call 704-633- 1107.______________________________ LARGE SELECTION OF used hom es. Priced from $1,000 to $6,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer for 17 years. 28x52, 25.999; 24x52, 22,999 incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new hom es below retail. Prices posted. Also used hom es. Call - check belore buying. Open 7 irwood, NC. 704-474-3191; 777-8652.__________________________ LEFT IN LAVAWAVI New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home must go. Call Debbie 704-528-4516. LK>UIDATK>N SALE on all 94 models. Save thousands by helping us make room lor the 95's. Ph. 704-528-9449.____________________^ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quteki Custom built 14x80, hot tub with lacuzzl. Deluxe, appliance pkg. and many other extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1820 down. Easy linanclng. Call 704- 633-1107. NEW HOME, ONLY 3 years on note. Aboul 2 payments down. 3- BR, 2-BA. home. Call Debbie, 704- 528-4516.__________________________ NICE FIREPLACE MODEL, Oak Ranch look, country blue colors. Must seel Payments under $199. Call Belty, 704-528-4516.._________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my creditl I need som eone lo take over my mobile home loan. Call 704-639- 1808 ask lor Cindy._________________ REPO OUTLET! Like new condition. Low downpayments. We llnancei Ph. 704-528-9449. SACRIFICE DISPLAY SALE. Just under 2,000 sq. It. Reduced drasticaliyl Ph. 704-528-9449. SHOW MODEL HOME! 14x80 custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi lub, sliding door. Many extras. Assum e loan. 704- 633-1107.__________________________ SPECIAL ORDER REPO! Low down pw m ent, low monthly payment. Call Louis now, 704-528- 4516._______________________________ STOP PAYING RENT lodayl Alter 10 years renting, you could have purchased 2 new hom es in cash. '94 14X70 OAKWOOD custom built homel Low down payment. Paid for In four years. 704.633- 1773.______________________________ •95 14 WIDE $790.70 Down, includes del., AC, skirting, steps, eieo. hookup, insurance, W/D, $171.40 mo. First time buyer, divorcees, liltle credit, slow credit, good worit record call Paul. 1-800- 726-6575. Call G ene, 704-528;4516.__________ TWO BEDROOM, UNIQUE front kitchen. Financing available. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.______________ USED HOMES AS low as $1,995. Call Betty, 704-528-4516.__________ WILL NOT BE BEAT on prices of your new single wide hom es. Lots of sp aces available. As little as $595 down. 1-800-726-6575, Leader Homes, Rockwell, NC. Hwy. 152 East. VESI I DO doublewldes have 4 & 4 bedroom bedroom on MUST SELL IMMEDIATELVI 1978 Mobile Home. 2-3 BR's, 1 BA, $750 or best offer. 704-492-2664. hARRY’S íQ Q D F L O m SERVICE slnglewldes. P.S. They are speciall Call G ene, 704-S28-4516. ■as FLEETWOOD 14X70 on 1.5 acre private lol. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12x45 deck. Hank Lesser Road. 284-4825.___________________ '91 21X58 BELCREST doublewlde repol Includes, range, dishwasher, Refg., AC. $29,995 - $1,500 down. CairPaul 1-800-726-6575. ‘92 3-BR, 2 full baths. C/A, located Deer Run. Qood deal, EC. 634- 5806. Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; Larry M eClennay 129 U kew ood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 P a in tin g & W a llp a p e rin g Repair Work• Oamaged Walls & Ceilings• R epto» Broken Windows Inltilara Bitwtor < nuUHinaf. Commwcla/ FREE ESTIMATES CHITIWinBull»(n)4)28M»11 PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford _____________998-2789_____________ PIANO, SMALL, EC, $875. PerfecI for student. 634-2833, leave m essaqe. PUBLIC SALE; Mocksville Mlnl- Storage to sell contents ol units #104 Randall Bougher, #119 Kalhy Rucker, and #160 Patricia Gazzola lor unpaid rent and expenses. Household Items. Sale date Friday, Sept. 2,1 9 9 4 at 2:00 p.m. Office Spaces TEMPORARY OFFICE SPACE In Mocksville available now through Decem ber 31st. 634-2370. OAVIE ELECTRONICS Senricing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179._________________^ ELECTROLUX VACUUM C CLEANER Sales - Senrice - Supplies __________704-284-2577 LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, free estim ates. ...................................: B& C A u c t i o nHighway 801 - N. Cooieeniee MU CUiP: From Foe* • Dn Qoedi BRINO COOLERS! BMKEKEV NewMerchtndiM AuciionterMuek вшМмпмп N ^ 4 N t RdNNiE J o n e s PLUMBING N e w H ouses, Trenching e le B ath R em odeling N«.Uom*iiTTi (910)998-7206 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K lARMEQUiniENT O M M W .aPeelneR d. Leilngm i,NC 1-M 0-26<4113 M T o«.T i7-si3a R I.4,B ox419«M ock ivio^ - 704-284-2826 SW SM r (BobCM) ТгаскЮкМгПМ I ALMiCiMied Twsk п ш т ш с п н601 South From Mocksville, NC★ FrMwNH« ■ 7:30 • BRING YQURCOQU Shfimp, Steaks, Roasts, Hambuiger, Cliicken, Breads, Desserts, Vegetables. (NO SALE SATURDAY NITE - 20TH) J o h n n l a L . H a l l a r d n c m m maat TuRtnOrw Church fW. • ModwvlM. NC 27028 S t e v e ifames * C a rp e t * Cleaning |7 0 4 )4 » Ж - 1 М В * Carpet A Upholstery Cleaning Homes, Busineues A Churches Water Damage ExtractkmSenlca * Over IS Years Exparlence * EBEEEUImates Mocke««e,NC Faad H O fjes V O O D D D B I f f l l 366 Davie Academy Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)492-2707 HOUflS: UoihFriSM-eMllm-StltOOtm-em HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT A B O U T S E L U N G T H ETIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER^IMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 - Q R M Q B E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 StetesviUe,NC 28677f t A U C T I O N IHIS SAfURDAY*12t04 NOON S H E R W O O D F O R E S T FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ft COLLECTIBLES Personal P rop erty o f Dr. i M rs. D a vid & Uelth B a ss MO B u tln o u , N. S ilas C iM k Pkwy.- L on Klrkloot, R. on LlehtM d Qorgeous Fum ilui« Both Modem h CollecUble, English k Swiss Tools For Wood A Mstsl, Yard Tools TV, Aquarium, Mierowsvs, Rugs, Jspsness PrInU, Klfflona, Books, Records I CASH, Pro-Approvsd Check«, 10% • Buyer Pttm lum , SoM W h m l*-A s Is. Delaney Auction '& Dealtj, Inc. H 133 . W 121 ' « S iz e★ Plane Warren -k Alice DeLancy ★ Regina Paniel ...... J-................................. « ‘ A U C T IO N '« Personal Property of Virginia M. & Claude Ganrelt Jr. 427 Koontz Road • Lexington, NC SATURDAY • AUGUST 20 • 9:30 AM а псЧ опк From U o tìm m , « u t approxlmaltly в miles Ю Koona Rd. tum letl.. Auction about 4/10 olem lle on M l. Vi/elch tor Auction Sltns. I; P A R m L U Srm -N E W BUIUUHO MATERIALS 1Vi>i4lMy HoiMLfSlnictunMUiig) (tUM), OuMw Horn • ГмЫе («грш IT moMhs ^ frCoinpUt« doobk kxi «Mma. EnHrior Doon, t/4' exSrior P l ^ t Slil^ , B»gi of Cw*». tatlmom SInli, T(»l Bw Sl»lvii4. Slldù4 01Ш D m (Wixxi Г|»ш), Амолм« B*»lc WW 114 gauge). Interi» Dam, 3-Urg« 4'Л' Sdir Ранен, 200 amp.-0 f m Во». Wood Solar Fumee, Ughli, Oarage Ughta, 14-Ralleii, Cape. 12* X te-. 400 m ie 'Blodit, AMiqua BiM-2 Laige Plee, 2- TiaHara, 2x4'a - mam, l«4'a - many, 2x8'a - many, 2xt0'a - man/, Saddk, Hameu, eta. 4 МоЫе Honie tlrea. 2 Ы п . 90-ilieela exteiioi preeiboanl. Oarden Window, Weed Ealer, SU. Ba№room Vanay. Whirlpool Hot Tub Kltli Motor, Bl Folding Door«, 90 Simla 1/4' Plywood, W-Slieela EHerlor Preialxiard 1/2«4xe, New euttera t Down Spoutt, Old Colna, Antique Record flayer, Radk), loll ÓI Ceramic Hama, MAMYnaiS NOT USTED.___________________________^ ^ т т С и Н егА ггю н ^ С Ш -М /Ч ^ и кЧ т Ч Ш Ш Ь Л т ю Ь еест Л И от т ,:eniioi«ic»ii»HtiiiedeO»or«*H*w»rleri» o»efiir«taniiia)arlet т г я ш о м ш т А с с ю Ы т о а т н т 1ЮТЕ: Ut.IUri.avM neve ММКММилмкМпд тики. lumtoMi Hen ааЮЫлд мн..TOWN CRIER AliCTlON CO. Route 5. Box 712 • Thomasville, NC 27360 • Phone: 910-476-7S9S ¡fYou'nPU um U uAnA iution...CaU Tk9lbw nC ri»r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 -1 e i i A S S I F I E D S ш п в и д и я н я п я в E B O F E T A B I È Service .LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERING Richard Link - Owner .' - - Free Estimates J ___________634-3248_____________ MASON ELECTRIC ...... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.__________________ OSBORNE ELECTHIC - - 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne _________634-3398_____________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 . POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment 679 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-0281___________ -m 'ESSU RE CLEANING: All Types :Cdncrete Siding & Stucco. Also, clean & waterprool decks & patios. 284-4277._________________________ RICK MILLER ■ L Grading, Bushhogging. Stump '.Grinding, Basem ents Dug. Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. _________998-0846_____________ l;-:.TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersviile. NC : 1-800-849-1177__________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- ;B^72.______________________________ '«Al l CLEAN YOUR home or offico. Reasonable rates. Relerences. 998-2907. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341 TEENAGERS DREAMI ‘92 Mitsubishi truck. Call 634-5801. ■72 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON: Runs good, make good work car. $500. 284- 4095.______________________________ ‘80 DATSUN B-210. $500 or best oiler. 998-4716.____________________ ‘S3 BUICK RIVIERA. Engine rebuilt. Good condition. 284-6364. ‘83 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, blue. Runs OK, $800. 704-284- 6499.______________________________ ‘85 Z-28 CAMERO: Excellent condition, loaded with T-tops, powbr window, power brakes, AMi/FM stereo, Cragler wheels, $4.500. 284-4679._________________ ‘86 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 57,000 miles, $2,500.634-0711 alter 6 pm. '87 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER: Fully loaded, musi see. $2,400. Call 998-6133. leave m essage. ‘88 FORD ESCORT: High mill mns well, 15 Inch wheels, 998-9665.__________________________ ‘69 FORD RANGER XLT Supercab V-6 auto and air, VGC, make oiler. 634-1096.__________________________ ‘91 DODGE SHADOW CONV. Aulo. A/C. cruise, tilt, and more. Extra sharp. $7.500.910-463-4050. ‘92 HONDA VFR-750: Black, (8K miles). 1 owner. Well maintained. New tires. $5.500. 634-0057. RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE needs to rent with option on a double wide or house in Mocksvllle area. 910-983-6298. Em ploym ent 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adull education is available lo young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. _________1-800-662-7948__________ AFTER SHCOOL BABY-SITTER needed. 634-3357._________________ ASAP NEEDED: A reliable person who loves children lo keep my two sons in my home lour days a week. 634-7343 alter 5 p.m.______________ CASHIER a DISHWASHERS NEEDED: Apply In person: Miller's Restaurant. Yadkinville Road. CHAUFFER a HOUSEKEEPER: $5/hr. Call alter 5 p.m.. let ring 10 lim es or more, ask lor Gerald. 492- 5212._____________;________________ DENTAL HYGENIST NEEDED To work full lime In modern dental ollice. Tremendous salary, retirement, lull benelils and great working condillon. Send resume to Dr. William M, Blair, 2440 Statesville Blvd., Suite 140, Salisbury, NC 28147.______________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? II so. apply lor work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth Counly). II nIred, you will get on the job training lor nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation ' ifs, and luture pay raises. Call 1- ir imomii SEPT. 3-4: Lori Theater, Myrtle dbl. S^PT. 30: Dollywood. Dixie 'e, 3 days, 2 nights, $205 OCT 7-9: Dollywood, Renfro Valley, $235 dbl. OCT. 11-13: Dollywood, call (or *Ш 1з. : 12:1 day shopping In Pigeon ; Forge, Tn.$35. : CairHelen Bailey-Davis. 998-4338^ , C O O K S'forltoyorEvmingSliHtt DAY WAITRESSES Apply In Person • 837 Sanford Road ________no phone calls please __________ Q TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT J I you w ould Ilk* to b t c o n ild w id for R B liiU l ttm p oriry iam p lcytm n l with Ingertoll-R ind C om piny, PorlabI* C o m p m io r ^ v lt io n , M ockivlllo, NC, piM M malm application at; * Gantt Paraonntl, 1023 Yadklnvllla Road, Moekavllla, NC Applleatlona will ba lakan Monday thru Friday batwaan tha houra o l 9:00am - 11:00am and 2:00pm - 4:00pm. INGEHSOLLtUWD Am COMPRESSORS 910-945-5410 for Ini nation. Em ploym ent ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shilt industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at cornet ol Elm & Jackson SIreels. Yadkinville. Ollice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST: Hair Cuts, Etc. Contact Jean at 634-7325.__________________________ HAIRSTYLISTS; Talented prolesslonal stylists needed for busy shopping center salon in Mocksville, North Carolina. NC Cosmetologist license required. We oiler guaranteed hourly pay, plus up to 60 percent commission, paid vacations, health Insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person lo: Comfort fnn, 1500 Yadkinville Road. Mocksvllle. LICENSED NAIL TECHNICIAN position available In newly opening shop In Davie Counly. Already established clientele prelerred. 940-5942.__________________________ LICENSED STYLIST/BARBER Position available In newly opening shop In Davie County. Aire ' established clientele prelf 940-5942.__________________________ MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF DAVIE, a new 130 bed LTC lacility has Immediate positions available lor nursing assistants on 1st & 2nd shills. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - will train to becom e certilied nursing assistant I. Apply in person at Hwy. 801 South. Advance, or call for interview, 998- 0240. LOOKING FOR U N D : 1 to 2 acres to put doublewlde on, preferably South of Oavie High School. Call 492-5583._____________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing timer, top dollar paid. 704-857-7031. WANTED: LAND TO lease for Deer Hunting. Call Gary Gibson, 704-858-6320 in Lexinqton. Now Mdoi AMiiatiooi /f you are looking for a job or work, give us a cali. Yadkin VaU«)r l^potai^ 6344600 Ф B & FM fg. Company, Inc. W A N T E D : S E W E R S (Full-Time) Also Experienced Part-Time Needed Apply In P an on Monday-Friday 7:00am - 3;30pm 556 S. Main Straat • Moekavllla E O E M F Phona: 634-2134 N E W O F F I C E N E W J O B S A V A I L A B L E > Top Pay • Vacation Pay • All Shifts • Referral Bonuses W E A R E C U R R E N T L Y H IR IN G : • Machinists •Material Handlers »Order Picking/Paclaging • Forklift Operators Call For Details: 634-4144 .ABLEST TiMPORARIES 119C Depot S tn e l (First Fhior) M ocksvillc. N C 270M Em ploym ent HERE COMES SANTA CLAUSI Wouldn't you like to buy your presents at a discount? And make extra money too. Call Avon. 1-800- 637-9048.__________________________ MECHANIC: CLASS 8 Tractor Mechanic needed lor our Statesville operation. We oiler good pay & benelils. Contact Clyde at; Bunch Transport. 704-872-8326. PART TIME HELP Needed on horse larm. 3 to 4 days per week. 8:30 AM to noon. $5 per hour. Dulles Include leeding, grooming, and cleaning stalls. Apply 9am-4pm at Thoroughbred Training Center. Cana Road, H^ocksville.____________ PART TIME OPENING In last paced medical oHIce (or front ollice Em ploym ent PRODUCTION WORKER: First shill. Must be clean cut, dependable, honest and drug-lree. Good benelils. $6.50 per hours. Secure Data. Hillsdale area. 998- 5125.______________________________ TRUCK DRIVER/ MATERIAL HANDLER; Experience prelerred. in person at Mocksville position. Send resum es only. No phone calls please. Rt. 1, Box 2 Suite C-300. Advance, NC 27006. PERSON EXPERIENCED: General body work and with experience on frame machine. Pay depending on experience. 910-463-5156._________ TREE CLIMBER/ BUCKET TRUCK OPERATOR: Experience necessary. Must have driver’s license. 998-5087 or 998-8645. SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC needed. Som e sales required. Call or com e by Precision Power It. 704-6-----------Equipment. 1-634-0281. SNIPES a ASSOCIATES: now hiring Carpenters and Superintendents. For more inlormallon call 998-7691. Builder's Supply. 814 South Main St., Mocksville.___________________^ WANTED; APPLICAf<TS INTERESTED in working with the developmentally disabled In - .a group home selling. Must hive high school diploma or G.E.D.;-lle 18 years or older and have a valid driver's license. Openings now on 2nd (3:00 PM-1t:30 PM), 3rd (11 ;00 PM-9:00 AM), & weekends 1 and 2 shllts. Rowan & Davie Counties. Experience helpful bul not necessary. Training provided. Good benolit package. Apply'at RHA, 100 Roseman Lanp, Cleveland, NC 27013 or Call 7p4- 278-9681,_____________________ WEEKENDERS NEEDID: Individuals needed to worit with tha developmentally disabled in - a group home setting every other weekend. Must be over 18, have a high school diploma or G.E.D. dnd valid driver's license. Saturdays and Sundays 1st or 2nd shiKs, Rowan and Davie Counties. Experience helplul bul hoi necessary. Training provided.isary. T „ . at RHA. 100 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013 or call 7p4- 278-9681. NURSING ASSISTANT I ciassos otferod through the Davio Campus ol Davison County Community Collego will begin on Sept. 12. This extensive course Includes classroom and clinical experience. Graduates will be eligible to apply lor listing as a Nurse Aide I by Division ol Facility Services. Classes will meet at Davie County Hospital and area nursing centers. The total cost ot the course Is approximately S90. To pre-register or obtain additional infomiation. please call the Davit Camput In Mockivill« at 704434-28I5.h MANAGER NEEDED Full-Time Position. Previous management exp. requirtd- Must be responsible & able to work flexible houra. Apfity In Person: FASHION CENTS ■ Squire Boone Piai*. Mockivli 11 am *8 pm Mon «Fri N O W H I R I N G A L L S H I F T S ; Sanford Rd. • Moctovlll», NC per hr. APPLY IN PERSON : 634-1204 McDonald’s N O W H I R I N G M a n a g e m e n t T r a i n e e « : contacfc Rick Reavis 634-1818 1101 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza Mocksvllle, NC RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Davie County Hospllal, an affiliate of Carolina Medlcorp, Inc., is currently seeking a Rad Tech to work full-time, 4:30p-12;30p. Requires ARRT Certification or registry eligible. CT experience preferred. Very minimal call. Please apply in person, call pr forward resume lo: Carolina Medlcorp, Inc., located on Ihe campus ol Forsylh Memorial Hospllal, 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy., Winslon-Salem, NC 27103. (910) 718-5420. Toll-free: (800) 777-1876. EOE. I LOOKING FOR LEADERS... The YMCA has Ihe pertect lob for you: Before anti Alter School Coun$elot$. Whal choiacterltUct should a Vduth Counseloiha/e? • Patience • Creativity ______•J’iayfulness__• Leactoshlp _• Eagerness' Vcating;' • Responsibility putting children first H ow o ld m iM l I b * 7 YouHi C ou nM lor* m u d b * og * 17 or ok tor a t o f J u n o ), 1994. a part Of м М ч ■ M fm iiM far mm cWMwa’i *ib— I H ilpintptoflim clilluirG oittlm р М Ч Ш 1п 1р т 1,т М Ш Ь Ф ! Ш Я DAVK miMLY YMCA .u ü K215 Cemetery Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 • 634-3622 I 7:00PM I Y a ^ M n M o o M lj D ^ l ^ T M e M f o r F n e P i M ' I gikig A Fthndf» Veo. . P o x c ro ft T e m p o ra rie s Js n o w h irin g fo r In te rc ra ft C o m p an y for 2"“ and S'" shift postitions. Stable work history, references and drug test required. CM (704) 873^073 for tppolntment or epply 1117 N. Center Street, Steteevltte CAREEROPPORTUNITIES Davie County Hospital, an: affiliate ol Carolina Medicorp,; Inc., Is currently seekino Individuals for the loliowingi positions; P A J I E N T C A R E A S S I S T A N T To work lull-llme, 1sl and 2nd: shllts. Must have high school: d ip lo m a /eq u lv a len i, s ta le certillcallon and U yeart^ experience. R N s 7 a -3 p • 3 V -1 1 P Both positions are lull-llmei: M on.^Frh-and--every-other-; weekend. Must be licensed li;: North Carolina. Long term car#: Is preferred. Interested applicants shouili apply In person at; Davie Count)^ Hospital, 223 Hospital Si;; Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Or ca|C our Employment D ept lor morfj Information. Collect: (910) 718»; 5420. Toll-free; (800) 777-187«!: EOE : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,1994 -1 e i i A S S I F I E D S SBOETEABIE 1 Service j Vehicles 1 .LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Richard Link • Owner Buick • Dodge Froo Estimates 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury634-3240 704-636-1341 MASON ELECTRIC ...... New installation and repair. Moblie home hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh ' Mason 998-3531.__________________ ; OSBORNE ELECTRIC - ^ 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne _________634-3398_____________ PAINTINQ Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 . POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment 679 Wilkesboro Street . 704-634-0281___________ =n(ESSURE CLEANINQ: Ail Types rcohcrete Siding & Stucco. Also, c(ean & waterproof docks & patios. 284-4277.__________________________ RICK MILLER I Grading, Bushhogglng, Slump '.Qrlnding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete, j ___________998-0646_____________ ;^-<:.TRUcK d r iv in q t r a in in g Carolina Training Center 155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville, NC : 1-800-849-1177__________ VCR CLEANINQ & Repairs. ;Vo^ter’s TV Service. Advance. 998- ~«W.L CLEAN VOUR home or office. Reasonable rates. References. 998-2907. SEPT. ЗЦ; Lori Morgan, Alabama Theater, Myrtle ВеасЪ, S.C. $110 dbl. S^PT. 30: Dollywood, Dixie Stampede, 3 days, 2 nights, $205 OCT 7-9: Dollywood, Rerifro Valley, $235 dbl. ;GCT. 11-13; Dollywood, call tor : 1 day shopping in Pigeon ; Forge, Tn. $35. . CatrHelen Balley-Davis, 996-4338; TEENAGERS DREAM! '92 Mitsubishi truck. Call 634-5801. ■72 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON: Runs good, make good work car. $500. 284- 4095.______________________________ '80 DATSUN B-210. $500 or best olfer. 996-4716.____________________ '83 BUICK RIVIERA. Engine rebuilt. Good condition. 284-6364. ‘83 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, blue. Runs OK, $800. 704-284- 6499._______________________________ '85 Z-2d CAMERO; Excellent condition, loaded with T-tops, powbf window, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, Cragler wheels. $4,500. 284-4679. fllllM k n M CO O KS'forDayorEvMiingSMfts MY WAIIIIESSES Apply In Person • 837 Sanford Road no ph one calls plea se Q : TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT J f yo u w ould Ilk* to b* eo n ild o r td lor ром1Ы » tam porary ’ •m ptoyiM nt wl№ lng«rtoll-R«nd C om piny, Portibi* С о т р гм ео г iÍM vM on, M ockivllto, NC, p teiM m ain «pplleaUon at: - O anttP tnonntt,1023yadM nylll«R oad,M oekaylll*,N C Application» will b* taken M onday thru Friday batw tan tha hour* o l 9:00am - 11;00am and 2;00pm • 4;00pm, INGeRSOLLWAWD- АП COMPRESSORS Employment '88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON; 57,000 miles, $2,500.634-0711 alter 6 pm. '87 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER; Fully loaded, must see, $2,400. Call 998-6133, leave m essage. '88 FORD ESCORT; High mileage, njns well, 15 Inch wheels, $900. 998-9665.__________________________ ‘89 FORD RANGER XLT Supercab V-6 auto and air, VGC, make offer, 634-1096.__________________________ ‘91 DODGE SHADOW CONV. Auto, A/C, cruise, tilt, and more. Extra sharp. $7,500.910-463-4050. ‘92 HONDA VFR-750: Black, (6K miles), 1 owner. Well maintained. New tires. $5,500.634-0057. LOOKINQ FOR LAND; 1 to 2 acres to put doublewlde on, preferably South of Davie High School. Call 492-5583._____________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing timer, top dollar paid. 704-857-7031. WANTED: U N D TO lease for Deer Hunting. Call Gary Gibson, 704-856-6320 In Lexington. RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE needs to rent wilh option on a double wide or house In Mocksvllla area. 910-983-6298. Employment 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adull education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. __________1-B00-662-7948__________ AFTER SHCOOL BABY-SITTER needed. 634-3357._________________ ASAP NEEDED; A reliabla person who loves children to keep my two sons in my home four days a week. 634-7343 alters p.m.______________ CASHIER a DISHWASHERS NEEDED: Apply In person: Miller's Restaurant, Yadkinville Road. CHAUFFER A HOUSEKEEPER; $5/hr. Call alter 5 p.m., let ring 10 lim es or more, ask for Gerald. 492- 5212._____________ DENTAL HYQENIST NEEDED To work lull time In modern dental olllce. Tremendous salary, retirement, lull benefits and great working condition. Send resume lo Dr. William M. Blair, 2440 Statesville Blvd., Suite 140, Salisbury, NC 28147.______________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? II so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rost Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will get on the job training for nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Information. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd srilft Industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-time employment. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Olllce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST: Hair Cuts, Etc. Contact Jean at 634-7325.__________________________ HAIRSTYLISTS: Talented professional stylists needed lor busy shopping center salon In Mocksville, North Carolina. NC Cosmetologist license required. We oiler guaranteed hourly pay, plus up to 60 percent commission, paid vacations, health insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED; Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply in person to: Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.__________________ LICENSED NAIL TECHNICIAN position available in newly opening shop In Davle County. Already established clientele preferred. 940-5942.__________________________ LICENSED STYLIST/BARBER Position available In newly opening shop In Davle County. Already established clientele preferred. 940-5942.__________________________ MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF DAVIE, a new 130 bed LTC facility has Immediate positions available for nursing assistants on 1st & 2nd shifts. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - will train lo becom e cerlllled nursing assistant I. Apply In person at Hwy. 801 South, Advance, or call for Interview, 998- 0240. Employment HERE COMES SANTA CLAUSI Wouldn't you like to buy your presents al a discount? And make extra money too. Call Avon. 1-800- 637-9048.__________________________ MECHANIC: CLASS 8 Tractor Mechanic needed lor our Statesville operation. W eofler good & benefits. Contact Clyde at: Transport, 704-872-8326. Now Tddu Aoriioliiiiii If you are looking for a job or work, give us a call. Yadkin Valley Tem potarie8634^ ' B & F M f g . C o m p a n y , I n c . WANTED: S E W E R S (Full-Time) Also Experienced Part-Time Needed m Apply In Patraon Monday-Friday 7:00am • 3:30pm 556 S. Main Straat • Mockavlll* EOE/MF Phon*; #34-2134 N EW O F FIC E N E W U O B S A V A I L A B I u E • Top Pay • Vacation Pay •AU Shifts • Referral Bonuses W E A R E C U R R E N T L Y H IR IN G : • Machinists • Material Handlers » Order Pickiiig/Paciuiging «Forklift Operatore Call For Details: 6344144 ABLiST fEMPORARIES 119C Depot Street (First Floor) Z c í PART TIME HELP Needed on horse farm. 3 lo 4 days per week, 8:30 AM to noon. $5 per hour. Duties Include feeding, grooming, and cleaning stalls. Apply 9am-4pm at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville.____________ PART TIME OPENING in fast paced medical oflice lor front olllce position. Send resum es only. No phone calls please. Rt. 1, Box 2, Suite C-300, Advance, NC 27006. PERSON EXPERIENCED: General body work and with experience on frame machine. Pay depending on experience. 910-463-5156. TREE CLIMBER/ BUCKET TRUCK OPERATOR: Experience necessary. Must have driver's license. 998-5067 or 998-8645. SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC needed. Som e sales required. Call or com e by Precision Power Equipment. 704-634-0281._________ SNIPES & ASSOCIATES: now hiring Carpenters and Superintendents. For more Information call 998-7691. Employment PRODUCTION WORKER; First shill. Must be clean cut, dependable, honest and drug-lree. Good benefits. $6.50 per hours. Secure Data, Hillsdale area. 9$8- 5125.______________________________ TRUCK DRIVER/ MATERIAL HANDLER; Experience preferred. Apply in person at Mocksville Builder's Sui ■ St., Mocksvill Supply, 614 Soulh Main lie. WANTED: APPLICAI^S INTERESTED in working with the developmentally disabled In - .a group home setting. Must h ive nigh school diploma or G.E.D.;-I)e 18 years or older and have a valid driver's license. Openings now on 2nd (3;00 PM-11:30 PM), 3rd (11:00 PM-9:00 AM), & weekends 1 and 2 shifts. Rowan & Davle Counties. Experience helpful but not necessary. Training provided. Good benefit package. Apply at RHA, too Roseman Laoe, Cleveland, NC 27013 or Call 704- 278-9681._____________________ WEEKENDERS NEEDKD; Individuals needed to work wllh the developmentally disabled In - a group home setting every other weekend. Must be over 18, havo a high school diploma or G.E.D. dnd valid driver's license. Saturdays and Sundays 1st or 2nd shifts. Rowan and Davie Counties. Experience helpful bul hot necessary. Training provided. Apply at RHA, too Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013 or call 7{)4- 278-9681. NURSING ASSISTANT I Classes I ottered ttirough itio Davio Campus ot Davison Count/ Community' Collego will begin on Sepl. 12. Ttiis extensive course includes ctassroom and clinical exporienco. Graduates will be eligible to appi/ tor listing as a Nufse Aida I by Division ol Facility Services. Classes will meel al Davle County Hospital and area nursing centers. Ttie total cost ot Ihe course is appnsximalely S90. To pre-regisler or obtain additional Information, please call the Davl« Campus In Mockivilt# at 704<634>2U5. _____ »'tUln ^ASSISTANTMANAGERNEEDED Full-Tlnie PosHion. Previous management exp. requirtd' Musi be responsible A aM to work flexible tnurs. Aflpty In Petson: FASHION CENTS Squiie Boone Plata, MocksvM 11 am • 6 pm Mon ♦ Ffi SantordRd.» Mocksville, NC NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTSj APPLY IN PERSON i: 634-1204 McDonald’s N O W H IR IN G M a n a g e m e n t T ra in e e s R lc k R b w Is 834-1818 1101 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza Mocksville, NC RADIOLOGYTECHNOLOGIST Davle County Hospital, an affiliate of Carolina Medlcorp, inc., is currently seeking a Rad Tech to work lull-time, 4:30p-12:30p. Requires ARRT Certification or registry eligible, CT experience preferred. Very minimal call. Please apply In person, call or forward resume to: Carolina Medlcorp, Inc,, located on the campus of Forsyth Memorial Hospital, 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy,, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. (910) 718-5420. Toll-free: (800) 777-1876. EOE. LOOKING FOR LEADERS... m « Y M C A h e u th e p e r ie c llo t) fo r y o u ; B e fo te a n d A ltM S c h o o l C oun $0lor$. W h a te h o io e te fM lc tth o u ia a Y bulh C oun $0lo f h a v o ? • Patience • Creativity • Playfulness • Leadership • Eagerness • Caring; • Responsibility putting children first How old miMl I b«? Youth Counsalon mutt b* og« l7oroM«ra*olJun« 1,1994. M ■ part •! rmM i i a MfMMM fw ow chM m M M Nnl H iltliitptoplinachllitlr(ki-^m р ои и Ш й ирЬ Ц т Ш и Ы М ч! К | Я DAVE MNHLY YIIIGA.uÜSL 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 634-9622 riÍfÍG i^ i T U E S D A Y 7 : 0 0 P M I I Yi|JMnllteOMLo<l9> I [ сЯр ТМоиЮгГтРш^ jI ШЛ>дЛПШШ^Пю. I i P o x c ro ft T e m p o ra rie s I s n o w h i r i n g f o r i n t e r c r a f t C o m p a n y for 2"^ and 3'“ shift postitions. Stable work history, references and drug test required. Ctll (704) te794H2n for »ppolntmtnt orapplytt 117 N. ContorSlnol, Statfvllle CAREER O PPO R T U N m ES Davle County Hospilal, an: aMliate ol Carolina Medicoi|}.; Inc., Is currently seeking' Individuals for the foltowlni^ positions: P A T IE N T i C A R E A S S IS T A N T : To work full-time, 1st and 2nd; shifts. Must have high school; d ip lom a/eq u ivalen t, sla te; certification and l-i- year»' experience. R N s 7 a - 3 p a 3 p - ii p Both positions are full-tlmei! Mon.-Fri. and every othej; weekend. Must be licensed In; North Carolina. Long term cari: is preferred. Interested applicants shoul(( apply In person at; Davle Count^ Hospital, 223 Hospital Sllr' Mocksville, NC 27028, Or cojC our EmploymenI Depl. for mor^ Informalion. Collect: (910) 7 1 ^ 5420. Toll-free: (800) 777-1B7B; EOE^ Ini fò - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 18,1994 lavie Dateline Fund Raisers Ongoing B ^M ocksviU e Moose Lodjie l949,Fri- daiyS. Doors (^ n at 6. fiRl game al 7 p.m. K ^ y Kreme Donut Sale for Sih and 6ih ^ d c Trojan cheerleaders, Wal-Mart In Mbcksvillcand Food Lion in Bermudii Quay, 8 am. Rfeligion Sunday, Aug. 21 Homtcomini, Sdem U niM Methodist ChNTch. Sunday School, 9;45 u.m., wwship at 11 a.m. with ihc Rev. James While, fi>rmer minister. Lunch on grounds, fullowed by singing in the afternoon. BUMUMCHoi lySchool 9^5 am.. Woiship at 11 a.m. Rev. Ardis №yTK. RX'hick tundheon (o Tollow. Aug. 21-26 R n in l, Ntw Union Vnüid M riludisl CiMTh, Rev. Bobby Swaim, Sunday al 7 p.m., Mon.-Fri. al7i30 p.m. Special singine. /^|.26&27 G itm y A nnnl Homecaming, Fanning- lonCMnmunilyCenlcr.GospelGroups.Tai- om Sewh, 11 a.m. Sanmlay. Music, 7 p.ni., Aug. 26v 4 p.m., Aug. 27. Adulls, $3. Chil dren, FREE Sunday, Aug, 28 H nM cooli«. BtthMcm Uniled Mcth- « M Church, 11 a.m. Gucsi spcalten Rev. PoaoM funderixuic. Lunch will follow. Sunday, Sept 4 Hmwcnnin» Carter United Methodist Church, Historic Center Aibor. Church school, 9;45 am. Mcmoiial Service, 10:45 a.m. Momitig Worship with Rev. Jim Long ofihc MelhodisI Childien's Home at 11 a.m. Picnic lunch 10 follow. Ongoing I M U iM McthodW CluiKh still has n few opening] in its 2-ytar.old pmchoal d n o , CaU 634-2S03 weekday mornings for more info. DW AS)otyMliiUtyfcrclilldmi.Billand Fbggy Uxig of Advance. 998-7716. S cnktt 1« the (M o, Apt. 7A, Milling Roù, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rke. aà«IG nm C lM tchofG od,W ednes. d»yj«iyer lervke, 7 pm. Satuiday morning Saiialh School, 10 a.m. GnoiM aidim laftUCIwrchm id-wcek p i ^ and Bible study,7 p.m. DM ltiFi>tCTaarUi«StiikinCliib,4th 1\ie«hy, Oak Orove MeihodUt, 10 o.m. Prayer ne<lfeif,(Jiikn Chapel Methodist, 7:30 p.m., Thursdays. Réunions Sunday, Aug, 21 H o tw d Rtunkm, Smith Grove Ruritan Club. 1:30 p.m.. FôrrcKFuUlyReuiikm. I p.m.. Center Community Bldg. Picnlclunch.AnnEvons, 634-5283. Saturday, Sept. 17 Dvvie Higb School Clau of 1969,2Sih Q a» Reunion. Contact Doris Short, 910- 998-5194 or Tim Allen, 704-634-3151. SiErturday, Sept, 24 C o o b tw t High School CtaM or 1*44, SMk Rnukm, 6:30 p.m., VFW Bldg., N.C. 801. Conmcl Bill Gales 704-284- ^ 1 for info. Special Events Tuesday, Aug, 30 C o tv a n M C w B O n in -, lOlhDis- trict Congressman, Dutch ‘Htal Lunch at Westem Steer, noon. Ongoing CpMBiwlly S m ite CetXr, The Seventh- bay Adventist Service Center, 407 Milling Rd, Open 5-7 p,m., Thursdays. Provides good used ckidiing. To donae, call Carolyn Oiegotyal998-5a25ar№yllisJamesal284- 4459, Dates to Ftemember Ongoing lK )d k«tnickilU iiioiiC hifdM cihod- ist, 4ih Saturday, 8 a.m.*4 pm Itcjcliic tnick al Jcricbo-Hardino Ru- ritMt bldg.. 3cd SatunSay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytinii'. Tuesdays. 11 «wnly public Jibnify and al C<H}k*en)ce branch. 3ü-minuttfpmgnimal 11:30»,in. For cliildn;n ngcs 3*5. Music, rend aloud, slories, films, nursery rhymes. Crystal Bulht)om Dunce Club dance, 2nd Salurday, MtKksville Ek*tiictitnry g y n i,J I p.m. No charge. Meetings_________ TTiursday, Aug. 18 Wüwton-Sulem Christian Women's club brunch, "Back lo le Classnx>m", neniuida Run Coiiniiy Club, 10 a.m.-mwn, S8.25. ResemilonsbyAug. 15.659-ÍM95. Monday, Aug. 22 DavieCounly eommis5ioner(nicct,7 p.m., adminisinilion bldg. Woodmen of The World Lodije 323, An nual Hamburger und Hoi Dog Supper, 6:30 p.m., Davie Academy Communily BIdg. Saturday, Aug, 27 Davie Cobnty Republican Party Men's Federaiion. F&F Barbeque, 8 a.m. All Re publican men Inviled. | Ongoing I Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mon day. Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. | MocksvUleRotai>Club,T\iesdays, 12:10 ; p.m.. Rotary Hut. TakeOfTPoundsSensibly.ConconlMcih- odist Church, Mondays.6p.m. and6:2S p.m. AA and Al-Anon,Thursdays,8 p.m., Galon's Baptist Church. l/nlted Way board of directors. 4ih Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg.. Room 208. MocksviUe VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Mocksvitte-Davie Jaycecs, 1st, 3rd Mon days, JaycceofTia* behind ChamberofCom- mercc bldg., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChiUren. 2nd. 4ih Tliursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Diabetes Support Group. 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-25W. Narcotics Anonymous Agaiast All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Hclpllne,910-785-7280. Akohollcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg., upper level, 725-6031. Amerkan Legion Post 174,RotoiyHut,2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. ModuviBe Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4lh Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib. 1st. 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advancc Memorial P M 8719 Veterans of Foreign WaiSQndLadiesAuxlllary.4thTups-, day. 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. American AaocialioB of Retired ftraons, DavicChapter.2ndWednesday. 10:30 am.. East Room. Brock Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie Counly ^ To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse.634- 5235or492-5723. CooleemecMemorialVFWPost 1119,2nd, 4lhThuisdays, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts CoiincU. 4ih Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. Corinthiaa Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at dw lodge. MocksviBe MMonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sckrosissupporl group, 3rd T\iesday, 7 p.m.. YMCA. Cookemcc American Legion Pust 54. Le- gionHut.GbdstoneRoad,7:30p.m.. Island 3rd Mondays except hoUdays. Advmcc MMonk Lod|te No. 710. 2nd 1\iesday. 7:30 p.m. at the kidge. Canccr slц»port group. 2nd T\iesday, 7 pjn.,DavieUbn)ovfivcanc»potients,№end. family. 1-800-228-7421 or 6340313. MocksviBeLkmsCbb. lst.3rdThursdays. 7 p.m.. Davie Hos{MtaI cafeteria MxksvUk-Davie HomebuiMcn, 4th Thunday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davk High Booiten. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria Dkabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Aujüliary. 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U.S. 601 south ofMocksviiie. Farmkitfoa Ruritan Chib. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. H E Ú S Mbktries, Christian recovery pro- gromfor women sexually obusedoschiklien. Mondays. 7:30p.m.. 4) coun Square, Room 210.634-9030. Golden Age Club. 1st Wcdnesdiiy, Rotary Htjf. Sijlbbuiy Siavl, 10 u.m. AUhelmers Support Group.3nlTliur4lay. 7 p.m,. MiKksviiltf Church of Clirisi fellow ship hall. N. Main SI. 998-81W). Humane Society of Davio, 2nd Tuesday, county adriiitiistrjl(onhlc/g.,commtss'i(mcrN' пчип, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support Group, 2nd Tues day. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. PurentsRwiourceOri5anl2ulk)n(PRO)sup- poil gmop for families of children with dis* abilities, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 U)t kxalion. Jerkho-HardL4onRuritanClub,2ndTues- day. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotkm Clink. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Satunlay.s. Elxteasion_________ Fiir more inrormaiion on these events, call Davie Ctx)peralive Extensión, 63I-6297. Tuesday, Aug. 23 Cornuti«r Extension llomvmukeni cluh, noon, family picnic, Moell Mundiiy's home. Wednesday, Aug. 24 Pino-Furmlngton Exteaston Homemuk- er?i club, Canjiyn Boger’s home. Thursday, Aug. 25 Regkirml Com Reid Day a( Eaton Fijn?». 6 p.m.Dcidcrs.coascrvationist,busiwss people, fanncis, etc. invited. 634-6297. Monday, Aug. 29 ExtenUon Advisory Council (luarterly DKX't- ing, Dr. Ron Jarrclt, Disl. Extension Dir. Wednesday, Aug. 31 Pasta: Foodforlhe90's.l0:30a.m.,Coumy Office Bldg. participants pn:paru Iheir own Juncli. $3 due by Aug. J 9. A p p l y N o w F o r H e l p W i t h C o n s e r v a t k m P r a c t t e e s T h i s F a l l Seniors Call the senior a*nter at 634-0611 or the rccaMlion dcpl. al 634-0611 for more infor- malion on Ihese ilems. Ux’ution is Bntck Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Aug. 18 R.SVI’ScMin(;''ir,Sr.C(r.JoMtCliintn>ck'?i office,9n.rn.-l p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 Bridge, Eiisi liwm . Sr. Or.. 2*5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22 C(N)le«mee Club. FirM Baptist Fellowship Hall, lOa.m. GwmI Timers Dunce Group, Sr. Or.. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23 OukGnneClul).UnilcdMi:lluidiMll;ill,IO a.nt. Brklge, EiiM RtxMii. sr. Cir., 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nupilng Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24 Fork Cluh. Fork Civic Center, 11:30 a m. Card and BariMl Games, Etui Rmm, Sr. Dr.. 1:304 p.m. ___ Thursday, Aug. 25 i RSVP Sewing "B ". Sr. Ctr., Jo MtCIanmtck’s oflice. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 BridRc. F^st Room. Sr. Cir.. 2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Slriders. UnK'k Gym, 6:30-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. Silver Slrideri, CtJolcemce Elemental Sclux)1.7-8a,m. Silver Striders, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a m. Senkir lleulth,8;4S-9:15 u.m. Mondaysand Wednesdays. Exeanse und mitrilion eliisses ibring SHwr SiridcR. YVEDDI Senior Nulrilitm lunch, nwn. M- W. lla.m.Tlniis.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday Ilemsror Davie DulelineshtHildhcrcpoitcd by mxin Monday of the publication week. Cull634-2l2Uordn>pilbythcomcc,S.Main St. acniss from Ihc aiunhouse. , Persons who want to perform a conscrvalion practice on their land ..^this fall should apply for cost-share assislahce by Sepl. 9 at the Davie County ASCS Office. ' tflandandproducercligibililyre- quirementa are mel, farmers can re ceive up lo 7S percent o f the cost of peiforming a conservation practice. .Cohservalion practice eligible for cosl-shaiing include planting or im- (xoylng permanent grasses; planting liees or wildlife habitat; constructing liiiterways, field borders, animi^ waste lagoons, terraces, diversions, or a member of olher conservation practices. Requests must be approved by the Davie Counly ASC Commiliee be fore you slart Ihe practice. Requests w ill be reviewed by the Commiliee on Sept. 12, so applications must be filed before Ihis dale. Interested persons may call 634- 2487 for additional information or com e by the Davie Counly ASCS O ffice located on Ihe Counly Office Building in M ocksviile. Illltlllillïl lì, !■: A 1, T Y Selling Davie C oum y, Clemmons & W estern Forsyth LOTS Sc LAND m m u c m - m vaw i - m « -IM M M - PANORAMIC VIEW ot the Yadkin AVer, rolling puttjreiand now t>ei;^j used as wortiing t)og/cow (arm. Maltes great mini-estate.QRAYPOm 996-6409purus cam mm - jm /m a • mvk - IlIM M - Near Shady Qrove Sch. Wooded/ open17 acres. Horses.RAY POTTS 996-6409 a n m m i w • m liwiM im • m vk -IIIM M - Only 4 iott W/country club membership.VICKI FLEMING 996-tt67n MCH u m a t • iu t k i» -_____N . |U.«M - Some owner tinance.37.73 acresenVadliin River. Also35.164acres al $60.900.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 ■M om iMCH M iiA a 4 • lAtr K M • VAMM-lM.Mt-35.t64 scon Yadkin №ver. Mjnched well. More land avail. Owner tinanc JEFF KINTNER 924^)240 IM (> K \| \ l И IN \lt( II I ( II U \1 \ N \ I I I 111 К I'K M I'l К I II s I I-' I 1 l> I'l I \M I M l 'I'IS SSI I, I lU 'hi. I,- IMSMMSWAV ...JM S N 1 3 U ___________- - --GEORQIAN.lransoms.hdwdflrs,8pecialmoul- 4100 SF liome w/kitchen overlookingdings/wainscoting, columned balcony In foyer. goHeours«. Ig deck, cath ceil, dark rm, FRM.Panoramic viewsf Mi;CH MOftEISALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 fltlT .C U M in U It n ijm sM UMWMSBRG townhome has Ig rooms through out. kitchen btl-ins, Ig closets, scr porch, deck, cou/tyard. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827 MTTMCNWAVMUtt ltlf,M t SM 2JM ____TRAD on 2.63 acres, iSitOmstr bath, sec sys, dbl att gar, 2 masonry FPS. Across Irom goW' countiy dub.VICKIFLEMING996-1167 $ff.M t - 10 ac, beautihji bMg sites, great wikSile, near prtv airstrip. Slope lo river. BETTY POTTS 998-3409 U M IM U IV M M • VAMM • IM J M - Magnificeni view! Craekw/greal lake site, mostly cleared. $1.396.70 per acre.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 IM SI MIMKMIMf • MMOMMf rt^ A - nan ■ M W - IW .IW - BUXJ lot w/From-iga on alnMp ckiM u wtnnct. Uv(l. d « r and woodedAOELE DENTREMONT 940-2797 _____ ___________I • MVK •Lg lol In orig sectton on Fairway S4. Country dub membership optional, 24 hr sec. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 иК1ММ> ■UCMtT-VANM-$4SJM- Lols 14,15.16w/lake views, restridions. RtENE or JIM. 725-0506 SMOnM MAI, M ItSl • MVK-$M^M> 11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horses, some paved road Irontage. Owner linandng.BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 MAtCanMVACMS.MVK.|SS,Ma-. Bklg Iota w/coun^ water avail, clear/level, restrictions, near sha&f Orove Sch. Ы depi. Ягз1 time avail.GRAY POnS 996-8409 CUAI СШК • ИИМ1С tlKE • MVK •SSt,Ma - 7 ACRE bldg site, mostly wooded. k>ng narrow strip.R0V:0E MARTIN 998-1164 СММАМСШ M M • IMUN NKU • MVK-$SY.Mt»SACRES.Open.excbkigk)l. horses, county water avail. No mobile homes.BETTY POTTS 996-6409 LM laWMtUf-MVK-SlfДМ-1.1 ACRE in established nbhd only 15 mins to Hanes Matl, public water. Great lor 1st time buyer. ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1184 ■miHU-MMUMWN-MVK- uts tram $60.000-$70.000. 24 hr sec, w/BRCC membership.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 UMMOMMT-MVK - Mostly wooded 15.64 acres. $7.000/ac. Some open, gently rolling, on cul-de-sac, super a»a)BETTY POTTS 996-6409 CMMTmMA»-MVK - APPROX 290 acres, wooded/open, exc lor horses, some restrictions. Sacref,$6.000each. Near school. BETTY PO nS 998-8409 VANM VALLIV MA* • MVK - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv just oH MO.GRAY POTTS 996-8409 ( ( ) M \ n l<( I \ l sM M M T snm S4f.Mt MVKZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS, bridt/cement block buiklings and vacant k>l for patking, 110 It road Irontage. Tax value $71,310. In town location.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 Multimillion dollar producer Sylvia Jordan’s eyes light up when when she talks atwut her customers. 'Let me help you make the right move* Is her motto, and it's clear that she really cares about making a move an enjoyable experience. Sylvia knows that buying or selling a home can be an emotional life change. She lakes time to become Involved with her customers and helps overcome any apprehensions they may have.Sylvia Is a long time resident of Bennuda Run and Is expert at listing and selling Bermuda Run properties. She has been actively involved in the construction ot new homes in Davie and Forsyth Counties. A perfectionist, Sylvia loves the variety ot selling real estate and is energized by the new opportunities she finds each day. When she's not working, she en}oys any family activities and travel. Let Sylvia help you make the right move. You can reach her at 998-8827 or 998-1161.___________________ SYLVIA JORDAN Pisnnedlor|Mncy.efSylSi---- - .tvaiUble for Mtoffl contttueMn. «феп»г bu« by Cnio Camr. Ul • TMO 4 S4 u r m tnvujomAN (*7)Dni^wd 10 Mcomfflodett «лу «lyto home, this «Mtncttve < ma»- - the nnMkvino. Onty one Lol M LM IM U l ist Let 197 UA 141 Let 14S Lei 1Ю Ul IM LM 1И TMO 4 tsejpe TMO 4 SJ S1SJS0 TMO 4 U ass.MO TMO 4 SJ S7SJS0 OSOMM 4 u S1SJSS TMO 4 s S7S.SOO TMO 4 SJ TM TMO 4 SJ TBO TMO 4 s SSSJOO TMO 4 SJ S4MM CATKVCnAVn МММТНОУМОМNfUHAMLTOM JOMTUOMI JOOtTOIOnOI•hahomoiooim vickiquout MNNKTHOMMON 711-1)34 7SO-1040 ТИ4Ш7M4mTM-7401 7SI43TITM-74017SO-1MO S404SI7 7SO-1040 О а к л \ ш ж ▼ RKMiiv.vri.Ai.at (o.M.Musin H o m e s U is U n d e r C o n s tru c tìo n Marketed by Hubbanl Reahy CaU 998«16or766^756 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP wd quW мЛ^аГуоиТ!!^^ w«i ЧЛ ovarvlnd toli. ю т LM 8Ul • LM •U l ISUl IS LM SS LM SS TMO s ’ u TBO TMO 4 IS sos,sss TMO s SJ TBO TMO s u 174JOO TMO 4 s 1SSJS0 S4TY 4 s 1M.S00 S-tTV 4 s SISMO TMO s SJ ш,юо SAUVUCOUIM SAUVMCOUMiSALLY ИСОШМOLOfMMATTHSWSOLOMAMATTMiwtOLOnAMATTNfWSOLOMAMATTHIWSsAavMCOWM Tse-iir* 7SS-tS7S7SS-1IT» OrwoteestwnDevieCc. . lof tmm. Euy ecceu tt MO end Ownmon« ttopplne- LM 11 eoweAi 4 SJ • • »WW LM SS THAO 4 S** SSS.OeO P)»*’ Tnct* Irom 1.4 to 10* ecree. tome with «trtamt VICKI FLIUMO SUSAN САЯТМ ---------j.Wood«liop. LM IIS RANCH LMSSS RANCH (41) JAWS WAY I lou. public iMer/waWr. пмг «chooii. э IS TBO OMYMTTS9 a ssjoo uTTYMmt Bennude Run Ceuil/y Club oil«« an enviable Weiiyte 1er сШг«) wtd retlrMt. Tinnto count, 27 hole ooM еоиги, pool and much mor*. 24 houf security.Ш S OSOMM s u* m m sallvmcouim tss-iitsLM SS TRAO 4 ,44 SM.OSO CATHYCRAVKff 73MU4 Ы 41 W o 4 SJ SSS,OOQ SVLVUJOMAN tSS4SS7 а12у oeporÄtnOivie Couniyt^ tome ol ttw prtitini ro»ne land. Ouiúl HoBow «utrouKledby termland. Only 21 sitet avaiUbi*. Ctioote Nowlan нюмн сник *..............................- мм.......-.......—.....—-----------------Vtooded ond open 1/2 aere sitet lor CMtom continjction. Ркя na« homes undar continjction. Easy acceaa (0 MO. Homaewnar'S Attn. LM S4 TMO 4 S.S 1IS,N0 SAaVMCOUMt 7SS-1I79 Ul 40 1.SSTY 4 ад 1SS.SeO JACKFORMST 7SS44H M 4S TMO S SJ TW BAaYMCOUM 7SS-1I7S LOTS АУАНАЦ ¥ ЮЛ CUSTOM CONtTWUCTWN IN lACH DSVSLOfMSNT_______________ 2 - Q uiil Hollow 7-M yir«P «rk 22-Р *р |М П гм 2 3-C ou n tiy(ld * 27-W M iford * 34-H ldil«nC rM k* 3 7 -0 « k V lll« y * 4 3 -Jam «« Way- 4 4 -C ir to n a r o v t * THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH W ILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. \<,l N1 KOS I I K Win $250: Details, Pages B6-B7 I n d e x Court 5 Obituaries 13 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B10 Davie Sctiools 8 Calvin <S Hobbes B9 Weddings 9-11 Davie Dateline B14 1 0 6 Y e a r s O l d W o m a n C e le b ra tin g A n o th e r B irthday; P a g e 9 U n d e f e a t e d W a r E a g le s W in S e a s o n O p e n e r: P a g e B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 1994 28 PAGESThursday, Aug. 25,1994 Cooleemee Mayor Going To Court This Time, She Is Accused Of Assaulting Fomier Mayor's Wife Bessie Wiison iool<s at the rear of the oid North Cooleemee School. Turning the building into a community center is a goal of a new neighborhood group. • Photo by Robin Fergusson O l d S c h o o l T a r g e t O f N e i g h b o r h o o d G r o u p By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Reconi COOLEEM EE - Parents arc afraid to let their children play in Ihe neighborhood. Re.'ildents h ave trouble gelling by Ihe traffic and pedestrians in Ihc stix:cls. Welcome lo North Cooleemee, home of drinking and drug deals. Bul if agroupof these residents have their way, lhat will be ihe North Cooleemee of the past They're trying lo clean up Iheir neigh borhood, starling wilh the old school. They've asked the lown for help, and ane working wilh Roger Spillman, who owns Ihe building. The old school has bccome a 'The people have lost confidence, especially the young people. They have no hope." ■Genelle Watkins hangout. Weeds grow up Ihe back of the building, and in the front, people sit in old chairs and make trips to the street lo talk to passers-by. Trash cans filled with old liquor, beer and wine bottles were overflowing, and only recently have been emptied. "I feel like lhal building is .symbolic of what Ihis community needs," said Genelle Watkins. "The people have losl confidence, e.speclally the young people. They have no hope." Cooleemee has no structured recreation programs foryoungorold people." Wc have no youth programs," she said. "W c don't have a YM CA, wc don'l have a recreation program. Outsiders come here and they think they can do whatever Ihey want to do." Bessie Wilson said neglcci of Ihc ncigh- borhcxxl is racist, and goes back for years. When Davie Counly Schools no longer had a use for the building, which began as a school for blacks, they offered il to the counly. County comini-ssioncrs refused to Please SteHlckDry-Page 4 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Cooleemee mayor Jackie Mor ton is going to court again. On Tuesday afternoon, she was issued a criminal summons charg ing her with assault inflicting se rious injury. Morton knocked down Libby Gales, the wife of former mayor Bill Gales, in a quarrel al Cool eemee Town ffall Aug. 16. According 10 the criminal sum mons, Gales said Morton grabbed her, hit her and knocked herdown, injuring her back and right shoul der. Bill Gales said his wife filed charges wilh Ihe Davie County magistrate's officcTuesday mom ing but would nol comment fur ther. Morton could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Policc Chief Mall Dillon said Mrs. Gales filed a complaint wiUi the town's policc depaitmeni on the afternoon of the alleged a.s- saull. Dillon said, bccausc there were no witnesses to an assault, il was up lo Ihe parties involved lo pre.ss criminal charges. Townclerk Shiriey Jacobs said she heard Morton and Mrs. Gales arguing but did not see anything happen. Dillon said Mrs. Gales lold him she had gone lo lown hall around 11:30 a.m. to lalk to Jacobs when she and Morton got into an argu ment. Morton grabbed her, tried to kick her and shoved her out the door, .she told Dillon. Magisuale Robert W . Cook said he chose to issuea summons rather lhan a warrant because Morton had not bothered Mrs. Gales since the incident and had made court appearances when ordered lo in Ihc pa,st. According lo Cook, Ihe only Please See Mayor - PaEe4 Rie District Funds Studied By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Reconi A resident from northwestern Davie says his family is just as important as a family from Ber muda Run. David Brickey, of Four Cor ners Road, asked county com missioners M onday why Courtney Fire Department was only offered $500 to cover his neighborhood, when the county paysClcmmons Fire Department' $20,000 lo cover Bermuda R un .; "My hou.se and my children; Please See Fire-Page 4; I E M s , M a y b e n y A n d D a n c i n g I n T h e S t r e e t s : I f s A F r o m T h e P a s t * Grease back your huir. Put on your bobby socks. And shine up that old Mustang. liowntown Mocksville is having a party this Saturday. Even Elvis is coming. Called "Bla.st from the Past," Ihc day-long cel ebration will feature conte.sts, music and cars. Highlighting the event will be The Calalinas from 1-3 p.m. and Harry Deal & the Galaxies playing fbr a street dancc from 7-10 p.m. Elvishaspromisedtobringhis30-minule"Hunka Hunka Buming Love" show, but the time isn't definite. The day starts at 10 a.m. with a classic car parade from Rich Park to downtown. The cars will be on display throughout the day. Other entertainment will include karaoke, local bluegrass musicians, doggers and drama students. Harry Deal's group played for a street dance here a couple of years ago, and several hundred area residents pul iheir feet to tlie pavement. "When we did Ihe street dance, everything everybody said was real positive. They wanted us to do it again," said Janicc Schooler, executive director of the Down town Merchants. Not wanting to compete with the Arts Alive festival, Ihey decidcd to make cars the feature of this celebration. In addition lo Ihe display, there will be a poker rally, wilh participants driving on a type of scaven ger hunt across Davie County to pick up envelopes coniaining a card. The best poker hand at the end wins the top prize. Prizes and trophies will also be awarded for the many contests, such as pie eating, hula hooping, jitterbug, and .sock hop fashion .show. Andy Griffith's Mayberry patrol car will be on display Saturday, and will be on hand Friday when W X II does a live weather report from downtown. Area residents wanting lo get on television should be there by 6 p.m., said Jonathan Wishon, organizer. Please See Blast-Page 4 David Weakley does his best Opie Taylor imitations... pouting, smiling and whistling. • Photos by James Baningwr Ес1й Ьгй Р а ё е G r ^ w y T H a l L e a v e s C o m m i m i t y W i t h S o r r o w There was no feeling of relief. No vengeful sense that i ihe got what he deserved. No belief lhal a mcs.sage has been '. sent to criminals. ■ Just sadness. : ■: The murder of Rolanda Evette Howell is still hard to • :believe. Hard to believe bccause of its stupidity, its incred- : i'ble tragedy and bccause the plot was hatched by a young : m ind that should have known better. ; In striking ways, the case is Davie County's mini- ; version o f the O .J. Simp.son case. *■■■ W illiam Christopher Gregory, the former high school star running back, killed his sweetheart, the mother o f his ^ infant son. Because she had broken off their relationship. ; Il's impossible to feel anything but sorrow for Ihe ■ families on both sides o f the tragedy. They are good people, : respectable families. They conducted themselves wilh : unusual dignity during the trial. Gregory's mother never ; Uried to dodge her son's responsibilities for his actions. The : Howell fam ily, in its grief, exhibited courage and a quiel ; resolve to see the trial ihrough. The Howells have suffered. Their beautiful daughter is ■ gone. Their teenaged son, so promising and athletic, has : Ц еп savaged by a bullet in the brain. A nd their infant •: grandson, a witness to the murder o f his mother as he : • huddled in bed w ith her, has been left with those haunting ;-;emotioi)al scars. Gregory's actions — so bizarre, so callous — defy : - explanation. Nothing in his life suggested he was a mean person. He ; ■ ’ had no criminal history. There was nothing lo suggest the ; future. But at one critical moment, Chris Gregory used : incredibly poor judgment. Not once, bul repeatedly. W as it a Rom eo and Juliet fantasy? D id he grasp that death is permanent? He was carrying a loaded shotgun in his car. It had 'accidentally discharged at a store after he bought shells. But .,.that didn't shake him from his plan. He went on to break into ;:;the house that e k iy morning. Evette Howell was still sleeping > ; with their 18-mdnth-old son. According to the testimony, Gregory closed his eyes and ;-:'pulled the trigger. The blast killed his sweetheart, the mother ^:-pf his son, as she pulled the bed covers over her head and > -screamed. If we could understand love-blinded rage, if we could j:; blame the same mentality that turns lovers into killers, what ;|:happened next can't be defended. Evetie's brother, Trevor 0 . ;:-."Fonzie" Howell, waking up and responding to her screams, was also shot. He was left for dead, j:-; Gregory and his 14-year-old cousin, Gabe W ilson, then :|:f1ed, locking the door o f the house behind Ihem. 'Z-; The baby ... was left behind. Left in the bed w ilh his >;dead moiher. Left lo wander from room lo room, from mother : '< \o uncle. Left for more than an hour. Gregory's own son. ; If anything robbed the jury o f sympathy, if anything ;:tcould have chilled the mercy from their hearts, it must have C^beenihai. The murder and trial have been a great tragedy. O ur ;:f hearis have ached for both families. Chris Gregory was not a ;^:bad person. He had been taught goodness and decency. B ul on [:-one m om ing o f his life, he ruined it all. — Dwight Sparks г -PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 fflsicKOFAaiHiscRmasM .' M y m s M io N H A s n iT MlWiOFREOPLETOWORK.'. -fiRAUTOMOSTOFTHEMARE s m A L P iio s s a m s / I n T h e M a i l ... L a w O f f i c e r s , N o t M a y o r s , A r e Q u a l i f i e d To Ihc editor; This letter is in reply 10 Karla Bean's in Ihe Aug. ISEnieiprisc. I also feel compelleil to write and feci more qualified. I also served in the military policc and retired from the nation's largest shcrifrs and best sheriffs depanmcnt. 1 believe it is now ihe third largest police dcpartmcni. I have an associate degree in police scicncc, a teaching credential in same, an unaccicdited law degree and more Ihan 1.500 hours training on police subjects. I even worked for Davie SherifTs Deparlment for seven years. Karla Bean, 1 think you need lo leam more on police administration and functions. One o f Ihe biggest problems in Ihis slate Is politics in police work. A department should be led by Ihe department head under given guidelines. Some states hire Ihrough civil service lo obtain Ihe best qualified applicants. They are also protected under civil service and is a form of checks and balances. Neither ihe chief or mayor hire. Nor does a politician run or restrict Ihe police in their func tion. The la.st man hired by Cooleemee was an auxil iary officer, who worked undetcoverand obviously it was not broadcasted. His background had lo be checked prior to being on auniliary and if nol approved, he would nol be certified by Ihe slate. Alleged means declared wilhoul proof. Karla Bean, you are accepting as faci lhal whal is alleged. I would like to have specifics before I accuse. As far us Mayor Morton entering a locked police departmemdoor.ilshowsalackofpropercourtesy. It may even involve a federal Supreme Court deci sion called Ihe "Michigan Stripping Act.” I'm lold it restricts high politicians and olhers from entering secured arca.s. In Ihis stale, Il may be breaking and entering. In some states, Ihe entering and taking is called burglary and treated as a felony. As far as respecting Ihe posillon and not Ihe person, I find it hard lo do with our Democratic presidents, Hillary and Bill.ThisIs why we have an Impeachmeniprovision. . . * Chief Dillon was schooled and tested in order lo be a certified officer. I know him. worked wilh and for him and have always found him lo be highly qualined and proressional. He wa.sn'1 ccdified by voles. Police should be above reproach as should all politicians. Past surveys have shown thal the public trtisl police more Ihan politicians. I worked a.s an auxiliary officer for Cooleemee and I'm aware of Ms, Morton's unusual thinking. If .she Is nol against the police, she has a strange way of administration. A prime example was her origi nal proposal of drug testing o f eveiy three months. II would cause some to allege lhal the police are dope addicts. Law enforeemeni oITiceis are nol above the law, neither are mayors orpiesidenl.s.lfM s. Morton had asked Chief Dillon a specific question. I'm sure he would answer approprialely. Morton was arrested for her known conduct. She was given a chance to correcl Ihe situation and refused. I believe Ihe cily commissioners said she •should pay for the damage. The judge recom mended mediation, which also failed. We now awail court and/or an Invc.sligalion by Ihe state. I consider Matt Dillon as a good friend and also know him as Chief Dillon, an exceilenl chief. By the way. Karla, whul do you think o f Ms. Morton Ihe mayor pushing Mrs. Gales'? ' Chuck Tbanos..._ , Harmony., Mariners Make Tr|) To Ihe edilor On Monday, July 25, the Davie MarineiitXAU baseball leam began Ihelrpltch to fulfill a c h ^ e o f a lifetime to play in the nallonal 12 and undtf AAU loumament In Burnsville, Minn. •> The tremendous generosity demonslratiji by local and area businesses and individuals pnivided the financial .support lhal was neccssaiy to № the chance of a lifetime inlo Ihe experience ofa lib lm e for 15 young men. y;' Thank you. Dink Smilh, Steve Rideiteur Coaches New Addresses Not Handled Ih A Professional Manner! ! I I' i :• \ t: DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRU^ECORD USPS I49-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 7M/634-2120 -Published every Thursday by ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......................Editor-Publishcr Robin Fci^us-son................General Manager Mike Barnhardi...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editar Becky Snyder...............Advertising Manager Mocksviile Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal I901-I97I ScfoaU Class Postage Paid In Minksvillc, NC 27028 Sub.scriplk>n Rates Single Copy. 50 ccnis $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Pavie Counly Emefpri-se-Record P.O. Box 525, MiKksville. NC 27028 To the editor; 1 am outraged by Ihe unprofessioal man ner In which the Davie Counly Planning & Zoning OfTice is handling Ihe assignment of new addresses forthe 911 system. 1 never received notification of my new address from the post office, so I phoned Ihe Planning & Zoning Office In mid-June. 1 was given my new address and told to begin using il on July 1.1 made numerous address changes, ( license, checks, address labels, signs, mailbox, creditors and relatives) based on Ihis informalion. I recently (Aug. IS) discovered lhal my neigh bor and I were assigned Ihe same address. After some invesligaiion I found lhal mine was assigned in error. Now 1 am expected lo change my address again.andaim ycosl.Thisislolallyabsurd.ldidnot make the error, but am expected to pay for all Ihese changes again wilh jusl a "we're sorry" from the Planning & Zoning Office. In talking with John Gillmore from Planning & Zoning. 1 learned that Ihere are olher people who have been assigned Ihe wrong address. Are we all expected to pay for iheir mistakes? I have written letters 10 Ihe counly manager and Ihe (xin ly commisssioners lo ask for relmburseminlJ^ the changes J will have to make due to their e i r ^ ^ I encourage every person who was issued ths.№ ng address lo do Ihe same. Paying for lhe.se kinds o f mistakes on ly^ nds Ihe message lhal il's OK lo do a bad job ;^ lh e expenseof iheresidenlsof this counly. Well f^ lh is resideni, ll'snolOK . Tammie Luffman Advance - i i -What's Your Favorite Barbecue Restaurant? LarryJones RogerFtirrish ТотСоШп8 MocksviUe МосквуШе MocksviUe "The BBQ House. It's real "F&F Barbecue in Greasy "The BBQ House." good." Comer." JoeMiUer MocksvUk "Slamey'sinTyro." Rednecks Pick Teeth With Knife Mike Bamhardt Rednecks are more popular than ever. Books are being written about them, come- > :dians ure making thousands off (hem, radio ■ -announcers arc gelling a few chuckles off them. 11 ; Being a redneck has bccome so Tashionable lhat those born without Ihe trails are just plain acting red. It’s enough lo make a Irue redneck blush. So how can you lell if your neighbor is a Davie County rcdneck? If you could walk under his pickup truck wilhoul ducking, he mighi be a rcdneck. If there's a "If You Don'l Like Hank W illiams You'Cah Kiss My (Insert a plclurc of a donkey here)'' bumper slicker, he is a redneck. If a Confederale flag is somewherc on his property, he might be a redneck. If the Con federate flag is used lo cover the picture window in his living room, he is a rcdneck. If he wears a Davie Counly Rebels shirt, he might be a rcdneck. If he would shoot an eagle if it flew over his property, he is a redneck. If he Ihinks a barbecue sandwich and a Checrwine is a gourmet meal, he might be a rcdneck. If he starts slobbering al Ihe lalk of pickled pig's feet and Old Milwaukee, he is a . rcdneck. If he talks to his dog nicer lhan he docs his wife, he might be a rcdneck. If he spends more lime wilh his dog lhan his wife, he is a rcd neck. •In The M ail... If he cleans Ihe grease from under his nngcrnails wilh a pocket knife, he might be a redneck. If he lakes Ihe knife from his finger nails straight lo pick last nighl's supper from his teelh, he is a redncck. Don'l Ihink lhal men have cornered Ihe redneck markcl. Your neighbor female girl woman lady friend could be a redneck, as well. If she wears a wide leather belt with her name engraved on il, she might be a rcdneck. If lhat bell is holding up a pair of jeans lhal hasn't been washed in this decade, she is a redneck. If her hair is so big she has lo turn sideways to go Ihrough a doorway, she might be a redneck. If lighting a mulch anywhere near that hair would cause a Hiroshima size explo sion, she is a redneck. If she Ihinks race car drivers are beller athletes than Olympic decalhletes, she might be a redneck. If she should leave her man for one nighl with Darrell Wallrip, she is a rcd neck. If she knows how to use a muzzleloader, she might be a redneck. If she has a lifetime hunling license, she is a rcdneck. If her theory on makeup is the more you use the beller il looks, she might be a redneck. If she buys eye shadow by Ihe bucket full, she is a redneck. If her idea of a pcrfcct man has somelhing lo do wilh the truck he drives or his ability lo pick out Ihe best John Wayne movie from Ihc satellite dish, she might be a redneck. If .s'hc borrows her man's pocket knife for fingernail cleaning and teeth picking, she is a redncck. PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 - 3 F h w ir s F o r A l l O c e a ito n $ t o t e r * s l l ( l ^ ^ c f M c c K s v l l l e t Ù r i m WATERFORD CHILDRENS CLOTHING SALE C lem m ons Civic CanterMlddtatHockOrlvi Saturday, A ugust 27 • Ssm • 1pm C A S H O N LY Infant to Pntatn Selected Items 50% OFF from 12 noon-1 p.m. BJ. GRAHAM PHOTOGRAPHICS Specialixintf In Weddintf and Family Portraiture 998-7674 S A L E 5 0 %o ff SELECT ITEMS OF GIRS AND WATCHES F o s t e r s J e w e l e r s 171 N . M ain St. • M ocksville • 704-(S34-2737 Legion Baseball Positive Experience To Ihe editor; , IsubscrilKdloyourpapcrthispa.'ilspringbecauscofniy . interest in Mocksville Legion ba.seball. I have nol been .disappointed. Ronnie Gallagher has done a .supert) job of covering legion play. Legion ball is a wonderful opportu- liily for talented young men lo .spend Iheir summers learn ing while playing a game lhal they love. These young people, bolh players and fans, chose lo spend Ihelr summer involved in a veiy conslniclive oclivily. W e need more oppoitunlics similar lo this lo ofler our young people during Ihe summer. On behalf o f my nephews, Adam and Russ Pardue. their family, and loyal fans I send a special lhanks lo everyone who made Ihis experience possible. O f course an exlra special thanks to Coach Ijames, who is one in a million. Cynlhia Gough Nance Clemmons S A T U R D A Y O X L Y (A ugust 27,1994) Gifts & Office Supplies The M ockiviUe Butincts Astociatet Pretcntt Downtown M ocksville's MOCKSVILLE BUSINESS ASSOCIATES MEMBERS Advance Anio Parts Bar-B4)ac Honsc B o|cr Abto Scrrlcc Bit« o( Bras* DoaaldC. Bowles, CPA B n r^ rK latf C’s Barbccue Ctrolbw Video C a rrilM ’s Cards Ciiristy Tm cUag C o c a 4 ^ U CooatryFrUls CovrUWc Sports CoasU aaiat Galleries . Davie Conaly Arts Coaactt-J Dwrle Aato Parts Edward’s Aatlqae N all ' Fashloa DlaM asktu Foster’s Jewelers Furches Motor Coaipaay Gaater'sToo Hapvy House Mialatnres Hardee’s Edward PrJoaesA Co. Jaaker'K aller Sales U ttle Caesar’s Pissa McDoaald’s MocksvUle SaviafsBaak My Frieads Place M iller’s Restauraat The Phbae Placc P lu aH n t Rumple Auto Sales Seaford Photography SereadiiMly Shops Spcctruai Screen P riatiai|'| SoathemNational B ank' Subway Sweet Lowr’s Havea Taylor P rla tla i Taylor’s Shoe Repair Video Odyssey Wal-Mart WesUm Steer W Uliaa’sFuralture Wlshhoae Graphics WDSL Radio ' ; 4 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, Tluirscliiy, Лик. 25,1!)!)4 Bessie Wilson and Genelie Watl<ins talk about strategies for improving neighbortiood. - Photos by Robin Fergusson When Ihe photographer arrived, people hanging out at the old school fled, but the sight is common for Wilson and Watkins: H i c k o t y S t r e e t G r o u p T r y i n g T o T u m E y e s o r e I n t o C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r Confinued From Page 1 acccplthcbuilding.Onosaiiltlie blacks had lom ii up. Anolher maile n nicial joke. That was in 1989. The town of Coolceniec also didn'l waift.the building, and i^oon after incor poration. it wasn'l sunnvhai part of the area was in the city liiiiits. 'iThey didn’t wantiHickory Slrccl bccausc they didn't want any bjiicks in town," Wilson said. The lown chose lo accept the Zijchary Hoiise, .she .said. Il is in a predominately white neighbor- hoi^. ’sWhat it boils down to is ihey de cided not to address this problem, pe riod. W e feel like what ihey did was a disiwrvice to ihis communily." Wilson said^. ■[This community, Ihis pan of the county, we don't hardly get anything from {uir lax money." Walkins said. "People who live oul there can't even let iheirchildrengooul and play.” said Wilson. "It's ridiculous. There’s a curve there and ihey'll jusi park in Ihe street. Every day. there’s people there like they're daring you to hil them. "Seeing it every day. we decided lo Stan a group and see if we coutd get something done." Wilson said. Tliey made iheir plea at a lown boijrd jneeling, asking for members to work wilh their group. Grimes Parker volunteered. Parker and board mem ber Darrin Hartness have met with ihe group and sharcd ideas. "We need strong support." Walkins said. "Il needs to be a communily pro gram." They have discussed purchasing the building. Gnmls could be aviiilable. Iliey said, if ihe lown geis involved. Spillman said he would sell the building for what he has in it. If it was amm-profitgroup.he would l>e willing to give Ihem a break on the price and use it as a tax wriie off. Spillman said he iMuight the old school to use as a warehouse, hut (»(her space becam e available al the Burlington mill site within a year and he moved most of his gmnls out of the old school. "There's a little bit of stuff in there, but nothing that would lake me very long lo move." There's also a woman living in the old school. Spillman said he has told her to leave, bul as o f last week, she was slill living there. Wilson ami Walkins fear for llie woman’s safety. The building is dirty, and the woman appears to be abused. Downtown Festival Schedule A ll DAY EVENTS: CLASSIC САП SHOW 10 AM-Б PM SILENT AUCTION intusiNiioMWiNoovtsi ENTERTAINMENT ON TWO STAGES MAYBERRY PATflOL CAR IhCIVMSAVAKAili, FACE PAINTING FOOD CONCESSIONS DUNKINQ SOOTH CONTESTS: (SiQN UP A T INFORMATION TABLE) HUIA-HOOP CONTEST NOON CHIlOnEN-S CHALK ART CONJEST 1 • 3 PMPit EATING CONTEST 1;4SPM MAYBERRY LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST 3:30 PM POKER RALLY & CAR AWARDS $ PM SOCK HOP FASHION SHOW 7:45 PM oiboi ix m i M SQUAM OWrsm(r«r«WnriOVtA'9 COUAJiOUAM jU41i SJAGf ■ SUAU STAae UAtNSTAOi Dean & Ther iSalaxies will perform for street dance Saturday night in Mocksville. dast From Past I^ThisSatMrday Cc^tinued From Page 1 [OnSalurday.therewlllbeMayberTy look-alike contests. Come dressed as Aijiy, Bamey, Aunt Bee, Opie, Floyd. C yb er or Ernest T. В ак. If you want lo jiave your photograph made wilh a Mpybeny character, cut outs will be available. 2:; ‘At least one Davie boy, David Weakley, 7. son of David and Kim- : betiy Weakley of Advwce, has been I tolUinany times he looks like Opie. He ; doiwn't like it much. "1 don't really ! wateh it (Andy Griffith Show) that i much." he said. Times do change. The ; Aridy Griffith Show goes up against ; the'Power Rangers. Not much o f a I chojce fora7-year-oJd boy nowadays. I ’C oncessions w ill be available I threjughout the day and night, and hot I ain3>alloon rides will be available, \ wo^her permitting, from 5-7 p.m. I Th<^ will be a dunking booth, face ! paltlling and street chalk art for Ihc I chiRten. ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE 10;00 • 10:30 CLASSIC CAR PARADE FROM RICH PARK TO DOWNTOWN 10:30. 11:00 DAVIE HIGH DRAMA DEPT. STAGE SHOW MAiftSTAOf11:00- 11:30 "CALICO CLOGGERS- mfAONTotUAWSTAGt 11:30 . 12:30 KARAOKE smau sTACt HULA HOOP CONTEST DtPOTsmtTATCOUHTsaUAAt12:30 -1:00 OAVIE HIGH DRAMA DEPT. STAGE SHOW SUAiisTAOt1:00 -3:00 'THE CATALINAS* UAiftSTAnt CimonCN S CHAIK ART CONTfSr ofW StAt/rtrawrtnoviA» 1:45 111! INTCRMISSIONI PIE EATING CONTEST cuuatsouaai 3:00 CHALK ART AWARDS UAmMtAOt POKER RALLY ENTRANTS LEAVE FROM SMALL STAGE AREA 3:30 MAYBERRY LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST SUAli stAGI4:00 -5:00 'WICKER'S PICKERS* UAWStAOt6 00 POKER RALLY I CAR SHOW AWARDS s*»4« HAOl6:00 • 7:00 KAilAOKE SMAUSfAGi HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES NOAtHUAMSmtr 7:00 • 10:00 'HARRY DEAL & TIIE QALAXItS' STRICT DANCE MAMSTAGt 7:4G m t INTCRMISSIONI SOCK HOP FASHION SHOW UAMSJACt 8:49 I2n<i INTCRMISSIONI JITTERBUG DCMQNS1RATI0N MAmsrAOl they said. Tljey nsked Social Services to help the woman, bul were told she would have to iisk for Ihe help. "She said she has lo lake water In there... to make the commodes work," Wilson said. "h's sad tosee living conditions like Ihis in America.” Walkins said. Il would be wonderful lo see her In nicer hous ing. Where’s Ihe help when people need it. She has problems wilh drug abuse and alcohol abuse." Wilson added: "Every time we see her. she has a black eye or a bruised face," Spillman said Ihe condition o f the building has worsened, bul il can still be renovated. Tliat’s exactly what Ihc Hickory Slreetgroupwants.Tliebuildingwould Ih? an excellenl place for youth pm- gr.ims or elderly programs. W henitwasofferedloljjeiovvnfive years ago. a developer had a plan H) renovate the school into apart ments for the elderly. "They denied a lol of |кор1е down herehousing.pcople who really needed thal type of IHHislng.” Wilson said. Hartness lold fellow boaril mem* Ivrs about Л pnignim in .Spencer, which olTen;d after schoi»l and summer pro grams for Ihe youth. Parents pay SK). and the program Includes devotions, academics, cullund awareness activi ties. and recreation. Il is funded pri vately and by United Way and olher agencies. "It hasareal conmiunity value... for kids wh(J may Iw out in the street if il weren't there," he said. Hartness sees ihat as a good use for Ihe NorthCwleeniee School building. "h would lakealot of money. There are,.- a lol of grants out ihere, and 1 hope the , town could kick in some funds lor this project." Wilson liked lhal idea, as well. "If we could gel unhcm when they’ni • • young. mayl>e we could make a iliffer« ■' ence." she said. |ч)г tu)w. ihey're faced wilh drum- . mtng iij> enough snppori lo buy i)ie .: building. Thai w ill lake $3().(КИ) or more. 1'hen Ihere w ill l>e repairs; It -.; needs a roof, and Ihe windows have*.; been covered wilh cement. л. Whatever happens. meml)ersoflhe Mickt)rySlreelgroupwllll>erighllheie. u 'riiey’re not going to slanil by anil , listen to empty promises. Wilson said. They need help. They deserve help. - Norlh Cooleemee has been novi glecled for tiH> many years, she saiil. -.1 • F ir e T a x A l k ) c a t i o n s U n d e r S t u d y Continued From Page 1 arc as importanl us a house in Ber muda Run," Brickey said. "Ms. (Diane) Foster said there's no notth, south, cast or west. I take excep tion 10 that. You're paying Clemmons $20,000 a year to provide llrc pmlec- ti'on to Bermuda Run. Is my lax dollar Ijoing lo provide lire protcclion lo Bermuda Run?" County Manager Ken Windley said negotiations with Courlncy Fire Dc- panmenl resumed last Friday. He met with county commission ers behind closed doors Monday night, but no official action was taken after that meeting. The board did not decide on an amount to offer Counney. Fire dcparlm enis, including Courtney, will still respond to calls in Brickey’s neighborhoods. Courtney, upset over the amount of money offered by Davie officials, de cided not to include Davie property in ils district. That will mean Ihe average homeowner will have lo pay more than $100 more a year for insurance. Counly commissioner Carl Boon, a Bermuda Run resident, said Clem m ons has been providing fire protec tion lo an area in eastern Davie for a long time, even before Bennuda Run This map shows the portions ol Davie County covered by the ■ Clemmons Fire Dept. ' " was developed. The Clemmons dls- trictextendsbeyond the Bermuda Run boundaries, he said. Clemmons also covcrs much o f ihe Bahnson farm in Davie Counly (see map), and part of property along U.S. 158 east of N.C. SOI. Joe Long, chaimian of the county bojud. .sjiid Ihe oul-of-couniy fire de partment appropriations are based on the amount of area covered. "All of this is being mulled over by the board, and Ihe board has not come to a deci sion,’’ he said. Tlie money for fire departments, com es from acounty-wide4*cenlfin;,.^„; lax. After oul of coumy departments im: paid, $20.000 lo Clemmons. $801) “ lo Scolch-Irish, and $500 to L«ne. Hickory, it is divided evenly among.^ Davie'sdepart ments. regardlessof size of the area covered, ihe amount pf, propen> value or population. This year, each of Davie's voluji-, leer fire departments will receive.', $38,000 from the fire tax. M ayor F aces C harges Of A ssaufting G ales' Wife difference is thut u w om int m eans the accused m ust be arrested and held on bond. "I personally can't understand w h y she hasn't resigned. M ost peop le w ould have by now ," said to w n b oard m e m b er D e n n y Crea.son, a frequent ctilic o f IWor- lon. H e said the people o f C ool eem ee never know w hat sh e w ill .surpri.sc Ihem w ilh next. M on on faces a m isdem eanor larceny charge in D avic County,. D islrict Court Tliursday. T he assaull case is .schedulc'd' for Sept. 29 in dislrict court. Codeemee Plans Special Meeting To DIscuiss SB! Probe Of Mayor, Police COOLEEMEE - The town boaiU wants Ihe SBI lo investigate Ihc ongo ing feud between the mayor and Ihe police department. The problem is, Ihe dislriel allomey has 10 call for such an investigation. . A special meeling has been called for 7 p.m. Thuniday at town hall, at which time Ihc board is expected to act on a resolution requesting the district attomey bring in Ihe SBI loinvcsiigate Morton's claims of wrongdoings inthe police department, and to investigate Morton's conduct during Iter investi gations and accusations. U w Register to wm this print at Serendipity Shops during “Blast From The l>ast“ Sat. Aug. 27 This Print And Others Availabl«, (nutninnff^’"' to utSirendiplty Shops 44 Court Squans Mocksville HAVE A DRAW ING M ADE- O F Y O U R CARI Call Maria Rutter & 704-284 421 i D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 25,1994 - 5 Tlic fullovving cases were disposed o f in Davie Dislrici Court on Aug. 18. Presiding w as Judge Jam es Hcneycult. Proseculing was Cliris Geniry. assistant dislrici allomey. — Sabino Baca, assanll on female, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year. SSO line, court cosls. nol Ihrcalen or assault proseculing witness, enroll in Fam ily V iolen ce Prevention program. — Jeffrey S. Bailey, communicating threals, dismissed. — Leslie Benson. 3 counis simple worthless check, dismissed. — Christina E. Billips, driving 78 raph in a65 raph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 raph zone, unsealed wlne/liquorinpasscngerarea. pay $2S fine and court costs. — Roben W. Blackwood, simple worthless check, dismissed. — Elizabeth Bocanegra. 2 counts simple worthless check, sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for I year, pay S2S fine and court costs, make resiiiution. — Janet L. B oyles. DWI, (.12 Brcalhalyzer), senlenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and coun cosls. not operate vehicIc until licensed, perfonn 24 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — Lincoln M. Brock, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 90 days suspended for 1 year. $225 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed. — EmestLCain. larceny,sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine andcourt cosls. perform 24 hours community service. — FiancisS.Car»n.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 50 fine ane court cosls; drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. — Jermeil Cockerham. second degree trespassing, senlenced to 30 days suspended for 1 yeor,pay$10fine and coun costs. — Репу L. Coles, simple possession marijuana, driving leflofcenler. simple p ossession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 90 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and coun costs, nol possess controlled substances, submit to searches or dnig tests, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. — Jimmy R. Cowan, possession with inteni 10 scll/deliveraSchedule II conlrolled substance, conspiracy, possession stolen goods, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate molor vehicle until properly licensed. Appealed. Possession Schedule II conlrolled substance. resist/obsUuctpublicofficer. cairyingconcealed weapon,dismissed. -T-Ronald J. Citgar, driving while license revoked, vehicle inspection violalion. dismissed; exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -O d is W. Dollyhigh. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmenl.paycourtcosls. — Hinun Edwanis, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni. pay court costs. — George C. Fowler, fictitious/ concelled registration documents, no liability insunmce, senlenced to30days suspended for I year. $25 fine and coun costs. — Michael Gaither, conspiracy, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver cocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. Possession Schedule II conttolled substance, driving while license revoked, resisting/obstruct public ofTicer, dismissed. — W.C. Goble Jr., driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — M elissa A. Grimes, larceny, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Andrea Howell, communicating threals,senlencedto90dayssuspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten, harasser assault proseculing witness, V — Thomas H. H owell, larceny, dismissed. — Nelson W. Hutchens, D W , (.15 Breathalyzer), senlenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, $150 fine and court cosls, not operate vehicle until licensed, perfonn 72 hours community sentence.comply wilh substance abuse assessment. Appealed. Hit and ran. lailure 10 stop for personal injury, distnisscii. — ^Tinuilhy La/.cnby, A counis no driver's liccnsc, nctilious/canccllcd registration documents, assaull on a female, no liability insunincc, 2 counts posscssionstolcngoods,sentenced lo6 months suspcmled for 2 years, pay $300 fíne and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Chang W. Lee. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rocky M. Link, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued for I year on condition he pay court cosls. — Melinda L. Loper, 2 counis simple woilhless check, dismissed. — Rhonda F. Manns, 2 counts possession with Intent to manufactua*/ scll/deHver cocaine, conspiracy. 2 counts malniulning du'elling/moior vehicle keep or sell a conlrolled substance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior court; 2 counts possession Schedule II conlrolled substance, dismissed. — Roderick T. Martin, assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Tavia A. Martin, failure lo obey traffic officer,, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Randall D . M oney, sim ple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, senlenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any conlrolled substances, submil to any searches ordrug tests,obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendatlonsofassessingagency. — Michacl L. Moore II. driving 91 mph in a SS mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspenden! for ! year, pay $S0 fine and court cosls. — Sandra R, Morgan, 3 counis uttering forged endorsement, reduced by DA 10 obtaining property by means of worthless check, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for I year, pay $ 100 fíne and court cosls. oblain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendationsofassesslng agency; 3 counts forgery o f endorsement, dismissed. — Russell K. Muir, driving 78 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carl L. Overby, driving while license rcvoked, dismissed; driving w hile license revoked, vch icle inspection violatioin. sentenced lo 90 days suspended for I year, pay $2(X) fine and court cosls. not openile motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Perry F. O w en, expired regislralion. dismissed. — Matthew Painter, second degree trespassing, not guilty. — Dwayne O. Parks, assaull by pointing a gun, senlenced to 6 monlhs suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court cosls, perform 48 hours community service. — Fred E. Redmon Jr., assault on a rema[e,dismisscd,caii>ingaconcealcd w eapon, sentenc<|d to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any firearms, submit to any searches for weapons: publicdislurbance,notguilty. — RogerD.Reinhardt,driving while licensc rcvoked, dismissed. — Melissa Y. Richardson, driving while license rcvoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for I year, pay $225 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicIc until properly licensed. Appealed. — Robert G. Ridings, seconddegrce trespassing, dismissed. — Jeffery R osby, expired rcgistration, dismissed. — W illiam E. Rudna, communicating threats, dismissed.' — Jeff Scoll, no driver's license, ficlilious/can cclled registralion documents, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Robert A. Scoll, second degree kidnapping, dismissed. — ScoU L. Sharp, breaking and enlering, larceny o f firearm, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; carrying concealed weapon, senlenced to 6 monlhs. Appealed. -D o r is A . Shipman, larceny, dismissed. — AngelaJ.Strader, failure lorelum rental property, dismissed. —Charles E. Sullivan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert B. Sullivan, failure lo wear seatbell.drivlngwhilelicense rt:voked. prayer forjudgment continued. — Jessie W. 'riiompson. simple assaull, dismissed. — Nam T. Vo. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ciiuipmenl, pay court cosls. — Crysial S. Watkins, driving 92 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA 10 driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —TlieiHlow Welch, driving while licensc revoked, senlenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay S2(H) fine and court cosls, nol openile motor vehicle until properly licensed. — John A. While Jr.. breaking and enlering, larceny, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor breaking and entering, larceny, sentenced to 2 years; injury lo real property, senlenced lo 2 years. — Bobby L.Wilson,driving 65 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo SO mph In a 35 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. Fulled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court irial. —Carolyn J. Adams, exceeding posted speed. — Michael L. Dungee, worthless check/closed account. — JamesT. Mathis, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Terry L. M cC ullough, communicating threats, unauthorized use of motor vehicle. Injury to personal property. — Debra L. Roig, nodriver’s licensc. — Said Sadoi, simple ¡Lssaull, Injury to personal property. — ^Timothy R. Vancamp, public disturbance. — Phillip B. Wheeler, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — A l W . W hite, no liability insurance. — Xiaoquing Yu, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, T riah W aived The following waived their right lo a court Irial and paid fines In advance. — Donald C. Winterton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John D. Munden 111, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy W. McGlothen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald W. Parks, failure to wear seat bell. — Lynda B. Murray, exceeding posted speed. — George R. Sulccki, lailurolowear seat belt. — K elln E. Berrier, veh icle inspection violation. — Donald M. Morley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela M. Stephenson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^John K. Davis,driving78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Nalhan A. Butlkc, failure to reduce speed. — Mern P. Limb, exceeding posted speed. — C harlie I. L ayion, vehicle inspection violalion. — Ignacio Alvarado, failure lo wear scat belt. —Christine C. Sahll. failure to wear seal belt. — David E. Edmonds, failure to wear scat boll. — Charies T. Hupp Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — Stephen E. Hilton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherrill B. H aynes, expired rcgistration. — Melody E.Wong,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lany L. Willard, no operator’s license. — Flora E. Hairston, failure to wear ‘ seal bell. ; — Johnny E. Henson Jr., driving 80 ■ mph in a 65 mph zone. | — Allie F. Hopper, driving 80 mph ; in a 65 mph zone. 1 — Dawn R. Francum, driving loo ; fast for conditions. 1 — Chrislopher L. Garrcn, driving 70 niph In a 55 rnph zone. ■ - — Timolhy Erwin, driving 76 m ph. in a 65 mph zone. '•■‘/-Z — W aller L. Talum , veh lclcl^ inspection violation. * ; > — Nicholas P. ClanclosI, veh icle'; inspeclion violation. -I-* — Christopher V. Sanders, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. • I • 1 — Michael M. Smilh. driving 78 • mph In a 65 mph zone. - ; -: —Georgios L. Sylivos, unsafe tires. *■ — JohnT.RIgganJr.,failurelowcaf seat bell. *; ’ ! — Francis H. Durand, driving 77.'! tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Stevie D. Bamcs, failure lo wear - sealbeh. — Timolhy V. Allen, driving 78 • mph In a 65 mph zone. -A n ita B. Reich, failure to wear • seal belt. — Wayne M. Draughn, failure to . ■ wear seat bell. H & R B lo c k O f f e r s I n c o m e T a x C o u r s e Learn a NEW SKILL) Increase your tax KNOW LEDGE! CONVENIENT times & locations! Ш ТАШ ПМ О g O O M I H»R BLOCK- Coniaci out neotoit oflico. ^ llo « ^ S ió p |ilñ (b > M .B e i3 7 3 « llo c la v W i,N 6 1 b 2 r 7 ^r[eose send me tieo inloimofion Qtx)ui youi lax leium picpaiolion couise. I Phone_ Addiesi _ -Z ip . ON THE SPOT FINANCING 3 DAYS ONLY! DON’T MISS ГТ! CONVENIENT CREOrr PLANS. WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNT. 90 DAYS CREDIT N0 FINANCE CHARGET h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y O n l y l USE OUR OWN CREOrr PLANS OR М/С, VISA, DISCOVER. p Ф лб S2abo/i Ф а у S a ie m i e They Lasll f t M 4-Shelf Bookcase ALL OUTDOOR FURNITURE 6 0 % O F F 1 J im ls o rf 1. Mattresses ou..„ EVERY BEDROOM SUITE CLEARANCED PRICED Oaybed MattrtM & Foundation * 1 1 9 " w/daybed purchase ALL BASSETT MIRRORS 6 5 % O F F Regular Price Wooden Rockera (Cherry or Oik FInlih) * 1 7 9 “ Your Choice WITH OUR OWN CREDIT PLAN... Just In Timé For Football Season All Recllners Berkllne • National ^FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main s t Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 PhOiM 704434^739 V (<- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aur. 25,1994 PMc Records ftstol Permits ‘■'‘■’ The followinB were issued pislol 'permits by tlie Davie County Slierifl’s .'O m ce. ' ' - Janies Edward Kelly III. 32. Mocksville. - Ainy Jo Keenan. 23, Mocksville. - William Clyde Kirby, 44, Mocks- "ville. - Roben Lawrence Kaulbcck, 62, Mocksville. - Beatrice Kay Long, 41, Mocks ville. - Larry Wayne Lucas. 41. Mocks ville. - Manila M. Loweiy, 45, Mocks villc. • Dallas Ray Manin, 52. Advance. - Jeffrey Mark M cDaniel, 23, MiKksviile. - Rodney Dwayne Miller. 29, Ad vance. - David Matthew Marion. 22, Mocksville. - Dean Randall Money, 37. Mocks- ville. - liarhara Surface Mullics. 30. Yad kinville. - Richard Franklin M cNeil. 61, Advance. - Anthony Ray Mayberry, 57, Mocksville. - Jon Mueller, 29, Advance. - Fred William Ovenon. 50. Mocks villc. -Joey Adrian Piutlue. 24. Advance. - Stacy C. Phillips. 52. Mocksville. - Buniice L. I'arris. 50. Mocksville. - Faruii I’etcison. 22, Mocksville. - Luther Bailey Potts, 52, Mocks ville. - David Bennen Polls. 56. Mocks villc. - David Scott P:u-due. 34. Mocks ville. -S(evenSumnieisRuss.29,M ock.‘:- ville. - Julian Harold Pyle, 52, Mocks ville. - Brenda Robertson. 44. Mocks villc. - Billy Todd Reavis. 22, Mocks ville, - James Clyde Sloan, 58, Mocks ville. - Todd Christopher Smith. 23. Ad vance. - Lillanf Eugene Sexton, 35, Mocks ville. - Elizabetli Aleena Smith, 52, Mocksvillc. -Jeny Michael Shorn, 26, Advance. - Joe Henry Smith. 54. Mocksyille. ■Eddie AuslinSpillman.3l, M icks- ville. - Ross MillerSpry. 2 1. Cooleemee. - William Taylor Slye, 52, Mocks ville. • Tommy R. Terry, 38, Mocksville. - Christopher A. Vest, Advancc. - Michael A. Whalen, 50, Advance. - Joseph Scott Stanley, 23, Advance. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to Ihe Davie County Slicriffs Department. Ц •JamesECadsonreportedAug.20 fcmeone threw a rwk through a win- ilpw to a rcsldencebn'Chunn Lane. -Teny AllcnTcmples reported Aug. , 20 the larceny of u brown Chihuahua, wilh white feet, with an estimated Value of WOO, fram a residence off Dram Lane. Arrests . -Healher Lee Ray reported Aug. 21 Ihe breakmg, entering and larceny of clolhes and jewelry, wilh a total esti mated vahie o f $406, from an upstairs unit at Cedar Ridge Apartments. • Donald Daley reported Aug. 20 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off LaQuinta Drive. - Herbert Eugene James reported Aug. 20 the larceny o f a 1984 Ford pickup iruckfromaresidenceoffDavIe Academy Road. It was recovered in Cooleemee after a slop by police. 'Fhe suspects ran from the truck and were not apprc'hended. - Belly Sue Ireland of M wksville reported Aug. 18 the back glass to her car was shattered while driving on Country Lime. - Preston Neely of Route 1, Ad vance reported Aug. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of four, 14-ineh American Racing five star mags and wheels, and assorted tools, wilh an eslinuited value of$6S(). fromagamge off N.C. 801. -Daphne Wilkinson McDaniel of Advance reported Aug. 18 the laa’eny of mail from a mailbox on Burton Road. - Ruth Tullerow of Mocksville re ported Aug. 18 Ihe breaking and enter ing o f a house off U.S. 64 near 1-40. - Kalhy Martin Mitcheni o f Ad vance reported Aug. 18 a prowler, and the larceny of cigarettes and clothes, fn>m mobile hom esoff Merehant U ne. - Ennan Blackwelder o f Advance a'ported Aug. 16 an alanit system was damagedloaresidenceoff Beauchamp Road. - Richard Evans of MiK'ksville reported Aug. 1.^5 dogs kilted three chickens, wilh a total estimated value of$ 15. in a fenced areaoff Howardtown Road. • Ken Howard of Advance reported Aug. 15 the breaking, entering and lare'cny of guns, with a total estimaied valueofSI.7(H). ‘ Joseph Lawrence Mischler of Mocksville reported Aug. 16 the break ing. entering and larceny of cigarettes, candy bars and medicines from a con venience store off U.S. 64 at l-40< . , ’fhe following vvere arrested by Ihc Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. - Thomas E. Fowler. 49. of 100 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksvillc, was chargcd Aug. 18 with assauh on a female. Trial date: Sepl. 1. -Jerry W ayncCodbey,31 .of Route 4) Mocksville, was charged Aug. 21 with simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 8. • Marvin Gay Martin, 42, of Route .1, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 21 ..with failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 9. - W illie Tyrone W ilds, 19, of Hickory, was charged - Shari Cassiler Heaggins.29, o f256 Montview Drive, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 18 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Sepl. 8. - Cecil Howard Clement, 52. o f 601 North, was charged Aug. 18 wilh sec- ond-degree Ircspassing.Trialdale: Sept. 1. • Cheryl Diane Zayac, 32. o f 2025 LaQuinlaDrive. Advance, wascharged Aug. 18 wilh assault. - Steven Bernard Fowler, 22, of Creslview Apartments, Mocksville. was charged Aug. 18 with unautho rized use o f a vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 1. - Rodney Howard Link, 21, of 391 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 17 with simple assault, second-degree trespassing and injury to personal property. Trial date: Sepl. 1. - Daniel Eugene Hartley. 40. of Yadkinville, wascharged Aug. 17 with assault with a deadly weapon, two counts of assault by pointing a gun and two counts of communicating threats. Trial dale: Sept. 8. - James Evans Pardue. 16. of Ad vance, was charged Aug. 17with mis demeanor lareeny.Trial dale: Sept. 15. • Jamie Suzanne Eddings. 18, of 736 ErwinSt-.Cooleemee, wascharged Aug.17 wilh larceny of a dog and In jury to personal property. - Terrell Anlhony, 23, of Pineville Road. Mocksville, was chargcd Aug. 16withfeIonylaa'eny.Trialdale:Sept. 15. - John William Yandell II, 17. of 133 Creekwood Drive, Advance, was charged Aug. 16 on an order for arresi. Trial date: Sepl. 22. - Rocky Marceli Link, 18, o f Route 7, Mocksville. was charged Aug. 15 wilh second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Kenan Deshawn Myers, 17, of Route 1, Hamiony, was charged Aug. 15 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Clarence Eugene Potts, 44, of Route 1. Harmony, wascharged Aug. 15 wilh failure toappear in coun:Trial dale: Sept. 14. • Jamie Darren Wagoner, 24, of Rutledge Road, M ocksville, was charged Aug. 15 wilh assault .on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 8. Land Transfers ... 'I.-, The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register ,.-of Deeds. The transacllons iir6 listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and ^. jdecd stamps purchased, with $2 repre- 'tenting $1,000. ■I. - John A. Spillman and Pat C. Spill- ;I ^ihantoTeresaM .Couch,2lots,M ocks- ‘- / ^ - Lifestyle Contractors lo Charles Fulton, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $36. ; l''i -HelenC.SowetstoBlaineS.Slrider Gaye S. Wad^, 5 iracls. Shady ^iirove. -Raymond ClaytonShoreandLydia Baity Shore, Herbert H. and Polly H. Shore t(^ Lynn M. Recce and Linda H. Reece, 11.74 acres, Clarksville, $80. - Billy S. Edwards to Ray J. Everest. I lot, Mocksville. - Linda Gay Gaither and Kathleen G. Edwards to Ray J. Everest, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. $83. - Oak Valley Associates Limiled Pannerehips to C. Richard Dobson Builders, 12 lots, Fannington, $857. - Louise M. West to Paul A. Foster and AnnetteG.Foster,3.27acres. Fann ington,. $24. - C. W. Myers Trading Post lo Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 2 lots, Mocksville, $14. - Elgin G. Ellis Jr. and Connie T. Ellis to W. Wilburn Spillman Sr. and Mary G. Spillman. 1.21 acres, Farm ington, $210. - Mary E. Sawrey to Kathy Marie Sawrey Link and Donald Milton Link Jr., 6.9 acres, Fulton, $30. - Dwayne O. Parks and Nora E. Parks lo Martha Fonl, I tract. Jenisa- lem, $5. - County of Davie to The Trustees of Davidson County Communily Col lege, 45 acres, Mocksville. -Traditional Home Builders lo Earle L. Barker, 1 lot; Mock.sville, $194. - Potts Investments and Gray A. PotU and Betty W. Polls to Steven Callahan and Susan Callahan. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $98. -JohnC. Mullís andJaneenJ.Mullis to James M. Dunn and Dale W. Dunn. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $515. - Johnny L. Jones to Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones. 2.7 acres. -Johnny L.JoncsioJenyM .Biyanl and Janet A. Bryant, 2,76 acres, Ful ton, $76. -ShcilaL.AndersontoOaiyC.Gisl and Deborah L.Gist. IO.55acrcs.Cala- haln,$100. - Sonya Homillon and Dean Hamil ton and Eric Davis to John R. Davis, 1 lot, Jenisalem, $32. • Katherine R. Carter to Robert Lee Potts and Mona F. Potts, 10.97 acres. Shady Grove, $235. -BelvaS. FostertoJaniceO. Holder, 1.77 acres, Calahaln, $67. - Louise M. W esl to John Pollard and Linda H. Pollard. 3.27 acres, F ^ - ingtcn,$24. _!• • Deborah Glynn Frye Burgesiond Roy L. Burgess to Edward J. Biiiber and Laura J. Barber, 1.14 acres. Cala haln, $104. - Richanl G. Westmoreland iuid Gail D. Westmoreland to R&R Invest ments, 16.97 acres, Mocksville, $406. - Furches Enterprises lo Pamela Furches, 3.22 acres. Fannington. - Duke Power Co. to Jennifer D. Brock, 1.94 acres, Mocksville, $|;2. ieFblice I','.J The following incidents were re- \S ||o n e d 10 Ihe Mocksville Police De- ilijSiitm enl. -W adeEdwanlsbfRoulel.M ocks- tjlle rcponed Aug. J ? a light pole was with a vehicle parking lol off ^ 4 ^ is b u r y and Avoostreels, causing an ^ ^ lim a le d $S00 d a ^ g e. -C harlesR. Gainer reported Aug. I the larceny o f electronic transmitter ip m en i,w ith al^ estimated value l36, from a housi off Gray SIreel. Kelly Lee Smith o f Route 1, iville reported Aug. t9.somcane without payin|'for $8 worth of )linealThePantiy, Salisbury Street, lalsoreportedlhcshoplifllngofiwo of chill. • - Tammy Kay I^aws reponed Aug. ^ S ^ a v eh icle was daiMged while parked ^ W L io n h a rt Drive^. ^ 3 - April Gulisani reported Aug. 18 ^ W m e o n e left wilhpul paying for $6 M jo r th of gasoline]-froin Fasl Track, l!^Sadkinville R oad.|. -D orisShonrepS^A ug. 18some- ^ ^ n e sel fire lo a pi£|ic telephone and ^ t e h can al Ihc Brack Building. ! -ReginaCofreyPierce,28,ofDeep Gap, was charged Aug. 17 with Iwo counlsof false pretense and possession of Tylenol 3 wilh codeine aiid Flcxeril. Trial date; Sept. 8. -W esley Allen Couch, H .ofRoute 9, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 17 wilh violation of a release older. Trial dale: Sept. IS. -DeccaHanesW am er,42,ofRoute 3, Yadkinville, was charged Aug. 17 wilh false pretense. Trial-dale; Aug. 25. - Deborah Leonanl Roig, 22, of Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 18 with driving while license revoked, no li ability insurance, an inspection viola tion, possession o f an open title and no registration. Trial date; Sept. 16. -CharlesJuslin Sheets, 17,ofRoute I, Advance, was charged Aug. 16 wilh drinking by a provisional licensee (.06 Breathalyzer), possession of fortified wine, and careless and rcckless driv ing. Trial date; Sept. 2. - William Edward Ferguson. 24. of 24 Main St., Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 20 wilh driving while license revokcdandnoliabilily insurance. Trial date: Sepl. 22. - Edgar Meza Rabangles, 20, of 131 Fires Davie county fire departments re sponded to the followingcalls last week. Aug. 16; Mocksville, 3:47 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601. All depan- menls placed on standby during tor nado warning. Aug. 17: Smith Grove. 2;02 a.m., fire alarm, backup for Clemmons, West Foniylh YMCA; Smilh Grove, 7:54 a.m., auto accident, Baltimore Road; Smith Grove, 1:57 p.m., auto accident, 1-40 and N.C. 801. Aug. 18; Mocksville, 1:47 a.m., cur I Forest Lane,wascharged Aug.21 wilh driving while license revoked, posses sion of license while suspended and failure loreducespeed.Trial dale: Sept. 16. - Vickie Ellis Thome, 20, o f 322 Deer Run Drive, was charged Aug. 19 with forging an endorsement and utter ing a forged endorsement. - Melanie Blackwelder Kiger, 25, of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 19 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date; Sept. 8. Highway F^atrol Truffle Aocidcnb - A Mocksville man faces Ihree charges after an accident on Yadkin ville Road al 2:35 p.m: Aug. 21. Accoiding 10 a report by Officer W.J. Hatpe, Edgar nwza Rabanalcs, 20, of Forest Lane, was unable to stop Ihe 1989 Chevrolet he was driving before il hil in the rear a 1987 Ford driven by Nellie Branch McCann. 45. o f Angeil Rood. Rabanalcs was charged with driv ing while license revoked, failure lo reduce speed, possession of u revoked license. - A vchicie backing from a private drive struck a car traveling on Wilkes boro Street Sunday moming. RobertEugeneNagcl,36,ofWilkes- boro Street, backed the track Inlo a 1984 Dodge driven by Ruth Johnson Preston, 85, of Raymond SIreel, re ported ОГПсег W J. Harpe. No charges were filed. - No charges were filed after an accident on Bethel Church Road at 4:35 p.m. Aug. 17. Acconiing lo a report by Assistant Chief W.J. Stoncman, James Arthur Foster, 18,of HillcreslCourt, failedlo stop a 1994 Mitsubishi before il slnick , inlhercaral990Ponliacbeingslow ed' by Peggy Carter Henderson, 53', of Route 3, Mocksville. ■ A Mocksville man said he W ^ed foradogranninginfronlofhisvetiicle just before an accident on U.S. 64 at 10:23 p.m. Aug. 15. When William Clyde Kiiby, 45, of Mounlview Drive, braked his '1989 Fonl,itwasslrackinlherearbya'I988 Fonl driven by George Lavan Q em - enl,24,ofForeslLane. No charges were filed. fire, Northwood Apartments. Aug. 19; Comatzer-Dulin, 3:50 p.m., anlo accident, Comatzer and Baltimore roads. Aug. 20: Mocksville, 12:12 p.m., fire coming from eaves, Main Street: Farniington, 4:57 p.m., auto accident, Farniington Drag Strip; Comatzer- Dulin, 8:23 p.m., auto accident. Mill ing Road. Aug. 22; Mocksville, 12:02 p.m., smoke investigation, U.S. 158. Tlie N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie Counly. Four C ar Accldcnl Reported Four vehicles collided on N.C. 801 around 2 p.m. Aug. 17. Acconiing to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, all four were traveling south. As Yonnie Renee Allen, 18, Mocksville, approached a traffic light where the olher three vehicles were stopped, the light turned green. Lynda M oss AleJiandcr, 48, o f Ad vance stoned 10 go, bul her l986Jei:p stalled. Juanila Hule Groce, 47. of Advance, remained stationary behind Alexander in a 1989 Dodge van. Bobby Pool Dunn, 6 1, o f Advance, saw Allen approaching from the rear and pulled his 1986 Dodge pickup lo the righl lo avoid being hil. Allen'scarslnickthe back left quar ter o f Dunn's truck before hitting Groce's van in the rear, forcing it inlo Alexander's vehicle. Allen was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. ' No injuries were reported. T w o Injured In Accident Lalnmce Gray Peebles, 24, Mocks ville, and Sonja Cherise Carter, 24, Winslon-Salem, were taken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment o f inju ries after an accidcnl on Baltimore R oadal7;50a.m . Aug. 17. Acconiing lo Truopcr P.T. Hen- nelly, Peebles and Caner were iravel- ingnorthwhenCartersloppcd her 1983 Honda lo make a left lum. Peebles attempted to .stop her 1978 Toyota but could not, striking Cartel's car in the rear. Carter told Hennclly .she signalled lo lum left, but Peebles said Carter had pulled onto the road from a parking entrance and stopped in the road. Peebles was charged with ftiilure to reduce speed and no scat belt. Driver Runs O ir Road Willie Evan Smilhennan o f Ad vance was traveling we.sl on U.$. 64 in n 1984 Pontiac when he ran off the righl shoulder of Ihe road, drove down an embankment and struck a fence, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Smilhennan said an oncoming ve hicle had forced him off Ihc road dur ing a heavy rain. N o charges were filed. Car Hydroplanes On U S . 601 Trooper J.R. Allred reported lhal Danielle Patrice Dixon of Yadkinville was traveling north on U.S, 601 al8:15 p.m. Aug. 16, in a heavy rain when her 1989 Nissan hydroplaned. The car skidded off Ihc road, sink ing u dilch and mailbox. No charges were filed. Cara Collide During Heavy Rain David Lee Carrick. 19, o f Mocks ville was traveling east on U.S. 601 from Madison Road in a 1985 Fonl al 10:45 p.m. Aug. 14. In an attempt lo turrf left into the Amoco station, his car collided wilh a 1986 Ford station wagon, driven by Cheryl Sprinkle Tomlinson, 44, of Mocksville. T om linson told Trooper T .S. Kennedy she saw Garrick's vehicle approaching but thouglil it was going to stay in the turn-only lane. 1 Carrick and Iwo wilnesse».,said I Tomlinson's headlights were not on j prior tothe accident. ' | No charges were filed. Two Charged In Accldeni i: Dustin Shone Allen, 16, o f COol- eemee, and Elizabeih Irene B o ile r , 16, o f Saiisbuiy, were charged ;with foilure to reduce speed ofter an iicci- dent on U S . 601 A ug.21. Acconiing to Trooper C.D. Ji)ms, AllenandBowyerwere traveling (Orth on U,S. 601 behind a 1986 C h e^ Iei driven by Thomas Allen Fosltf of Mocksvillc. I- When Foster slowed down lo lim into the Bar-B-Que House parking jol, Allen was unable lo slop, slriiiing Foster's vehicle in the rear with';his 1987 Mazda pickup. Allen's track was hh from the rear by a 1989 Mazda driven by Bowyeni. H otw H il On G laditone Road'- Trooper C.D. Jones reported'that ncaacSMHiglraay-Fljie? Arts Council Hosts Return Io Old West Next Month '' Dust offlhat cowboy hat. Ihc Davie ‘ '■ Couniy Arts Council's Arts Alive re- *tilms 10 Mocksville's Masonic Picnic V ’ Grounds on Saturday. Sept. 17 with a " \vestem theme and featured cntertain- In'em, Riders In Tlie Sky. The day will feature crafts, local ' 'enlettainmcm. Kids' Coir.il, western food, Dry Gulch Saloon. Starving Art- ists'Corral.dance hall, medicine show. -••■.VHigon train and more. Activities wlllculminatewilhaper- ■ /'fomiedbyRidersInTheSkyifealutKd entertainment at the Stevens Center in ■. ■Winston-Salemalamuchhigherprice). ■ ■ AdmissiontothegroundswillbeSl ' for adults. 50 cents for students age 5- 12, nnd free for children age 4 and : • under. C o o l e e m e e T o w n C l e r k R e s i g n s ! l b T a k e J o b I n C o u n t y T e ix O f f t e e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 - 7 Riders In The Sky will perform in Mocksville Saturday, Sept. 17. Local Musicians To Perfonn At Fèst Davie Couniy musicians will be k w n g those taking Ihe singe Ihis Sat- ' iudayal Ihe UnionGrove Music Fesi at i’ tiddler’s Grove Campground. ■ • ' The prograin, from 7-10 p.m., will ■ feature seventh and eighth generation o f ocouslica) siring band music played by families o f the Union Grove com munily. Thai includes Ihe Haiper Van Hoy . family, wilh Harper on fiddle, wife ;. Wansie on the bass tub, and son Hank o f Mocksville on Ihc guitar. Hank’s son, Malt, will be among other chil dren 10 play pcreussion instrumenis and possible do u little clogging. Other family members play the hammered dulcimer, guitar and banjo. The Southland String Band, featur ing Davie residents Carl Wicker on banjo. Dr. Frank Tolbert on guhar and vocals, David Long on guitar and vo cals. Sharon Anderson on vocals. Bill Fosler on bass, Ricky Naylor on man dolin and vocals and Randy GardnerjQenter Plans Annual Fair, Entries/Exhibits Welcome ' TheimnualCcnterfair,whichoiigi- nally began as a week-long agricul- , lufalfairinlheearly 1920s, willbcheld ' on Saturday, Sept. 10 al Ihe Center , dommunity Building. U.S. 64 and I- ■■ 40. IlissponsoredbylheCenlerVolun- teer Rre Depaitmenl and Ihe Center Community Development Associalion. Fair entries and exhibits will be on display unlil 6 p.m. Saturday with free entertainment beginning at 4 p.m. un- derlhc historic ccnleraibor. Then: will bc cran vendors and displays of an tique fa m engines and vehicles. Fair books are available al Ihc Reg ister o f Deeds office and at the Coop erative Extension olTicc. All rules re garding fair entries are in Ihis book. Any questions can be answered by one ofthe faircommiltec members listed in Ihe from of Ihe fair book. Fork barbecue will be sold all day Friday, Sepl. 9 and Saturday, Sept. 10. Members of iheCenter communily are asked lo provide dessert. H ig h w ay F^alrol .o C M iM w ii f h m n « e < ;.,.^^land Alfred Nifong, 26, of Cool- j',..ree|nee was traveling'north in a 1993 / , pickup owned by Hertz RenuU C op . o f Wlnslon-Salemon Gladstone Road Aug. 22 al 6:20 a.m. in a heavy I.. when he sttuck a horse sianding in . . N o charges were filed. C iriU tA tln lcn ccU o ii .^. Brooke Sheree Ridenhour, 16, of j,/^ a n c e was attempting to make a left fiom Comalzer Road onto Balti- liiqce Road in a 1991 Chevrolet Aug. ‘ 19, when she lumed inlo Ihe path ofa 198J Nissan driven by Michael Sleven Buchanan, 17, of Advancc. Ridenhoui'scar was forced onlo Ihe shoulder of ihe road where il stnick a ^ M tdsign . Ridenhourwaschargedwithayield violation, reported Trooper P.T. Hen- ' “iielly. C ar O vertum s O n M illing Road Randy Gene Burton Jr., 15, of Ad vance was traveling east on Milling Road when he rounded a right cuivc and ran o ff the right shoulder of the road in a 1988 Foid station wagon Aug. 20. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that BurtonjerkedIhe vehicic backonlothe rood suddenly, losing control and skid ding back off the road, where it stnick a ditch and overturned. Burton and Donna Kay Burton, 3S, o f Advance were taken lo Forsylh Memorial Hospilal in Winslon-Salem for irealmenl o f injuries. C ar Struck O n U,S. 601 A 1988 Mazda,driven by Katherine Anna Wall, 17, o f Mocksville, was sinick in Ihc near, as she attempted to make a Icfl tum inlo a driveway from U.S.601 Aug. 18. James Rooseveli Culhbertson, 49, o f W oodleaf was chaiged with failure COOUnnMEE - The town clerk here resigned last week, and a town commissioner is likely lo resign soon. ClerkShirley Jacobs said she found u better job in the Davie County Tax Office, and will work in Cooleemee through Aug. 31. She wouldn't say whether recent troubles at town hall h:id anything to do wilh her resigiiaiiun. "No com- inenl," she said. Jacobs lumed in her resignation a day after an alleged altercation be tween Mayor Jackie Moron and the wife of Ihe town's first mayor. Bill Gales. Gales' wife reported th:U Morton had pushed heroul Ihe town hall dtmr. on guitar, is also scheduled to perform. Other groups will include L.W. Lambert and the Blue River Boys, The Ireland Family, The Lunsford Family und the Gospel Voices. Concessions will bc available. Seal ing will be in the ampitheatcr. Bring lawn chairs. Admission is $5 adulLs, $2.50 for children over 8. and children under 8 are admitted for free. ThecampgroundislocaledoffN.C. 901 in Union Grove. %TEMBÉR1 SrnARRIVÉSl ' f ¡ - , I ] ' ONLY ONE MORE WE WATCH FOR 1 NE «RAINBOW» 9 H 1 HE ROADHI >^ I causing her to fall. This Thursday, Jacobs luis been calied to tcsiify In Morfon’s trial for larccny and damage to property. Mor ton ¡s accused o f stealing an alann from Ihc town’s policc departinent door, and Jacobs was the only other person in town hall at the time. Jacobs said she has enjoyed work ing for Ihc town, but the newjob i.s full time with more benefits. TownofficialsarcalsopleiLscdwith her work, and gave her a merit pay raise this year. Morion said applications arc being acccpted for the job. The town Is ad vertising for applicants in the Salis bury Post, Davie Entcфrise Record und with the ESC. she said. T ow n com m issioner Darrin Hartness also may resign sqpn; Hartness has a new job in Stanly County, and said he is looking to move closer to that job. Since com ing on the board, Hartness has studied si tuat ions such os the swimming pool and policc depart ment and offered the board options on how to handle the issues. FomierlyacomputerspecialistwitK Rowan-Salisbuiy Schools. HartiTcss' began working Aug. 8 as insimctlonal i technology specialist for Stanly Coiinty Schools. " i D a v i e F i r e S e r v i c e R e c o g n i z e d | NorthCarolinalnsuranceCommis- Fire Marshal's office and sent to ihe legislation on behalf o f the fire ier- sioner Jim Long recently recognized the fire service in Davie Couniy with a certificate for having 100 percent par ticipation in the N.C. Fire Incident Reporting System. Fire departmenls must file a report each time they respond to an alarm. These reports are collccledby the Davie slate. Acconling lo Cynthia F. Winbon. coordinator o f education and incident reported for the N.C. Department of Insurance, the data collected through the reporting system has been critical in the areas of injuiy prevention, train ing and standards development, nnd vices. "Thanks for helping us to fight fire' with facts," she said. Davie Fira Marshal George Fiyc said he is proud to accept the certificate on behalf of the Davie Counly.-fire) depart ments. "Ilhank cach department' for submilling Iheirreports in alim ely ' manner each quarter." he said. 3 L o c a l A t t o r n e y N a m e d T o C a s e to reduce speed and driving while li cense revoked, afier failing lo slop Ihe 1984 Inlcmalional 2-axel inick he was driving, reported Tnwper T.D. Shaw. C ar Skkswipcd O n Cana Road Trooper T.D Shaw reported lhal Ethan Vaughn Boger of Mocksville was traveling northonCanaRoadAug. 18 in a 1993 Chevrolet pickup. Sunday Sue Hall of Mocksville, was starting onto Cana Road in a 1986 Fonl pickup. Hall's pickup side.swiped Boger’s. Hall was charged with an un.safe movement. No Charges Filed Jennifer Nichole Barnett, 20, was traveling east on 1-40 during a heavy rain stonn in a 1986 Pontiac Aug. 17. Bamett lost control of the vehicle due to the rain, ninning off the road. The car camc back across and hit a ditch, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. She was nol charged. Local tmomcy Grady McClamrock has been appointed lo serve as one of ihedefenscatlomeysforamancharged with the 1985 murder of a 16 year old Lexington girl. Ricky Lee Sanderson was sentenced 10 dealh in Iredell County in 1987 for the murder of Sue Ellen Holliman. In a 1986 taped con fession . Sanderson said he gol up on the morn ing ofthe murder and injected himself with drugs. He admitted to breiiking into the victim’s house, pulling her lo his car and riding around with her in the pas senger floorboard for about two hours before he .stopped and forced her into the trunk. After injecting him self with more drugs anddigging a grave in a field, he removed her from the trunk, choked her and stabbed her in the chest with a knife, he said in the confession. Evidence was found in his car and on the victim's body lo indicate she had been in the passenger area and trunk of his car. The N.C. Supreme Court granted Sanderson an appeal based on incor rect jury inslruclions in that trial. Tlie judge told Ihe juiy they must find a mitigaling factor unanimously before considering il. Tlial is inie for aggravating factors presenled by Ihe prosecutor, but only one juror needs to believe a mitigating factor is present for it to be given consideration. The Supreme Court said the verdict mighi have been differenl if Ihe jury had understood this. DistriclatlomcyButchZimmerman^ said Sandenion had filed a letter re-^; questing the appointment of a set^ndi counsel and is asking for a speedy tlial. I Judge W. Steven Allen, whtfap-,'. pointed McClamrock lo ihe case, said ' his servicc is apprecialed and goes i above and beyond Ihc eall o f duty; i Firsl attorney for Ihe case is' Jim ! McMillan of Davidson County. S u z a n n e iP. !H e s s ^ and Staff are pCeased to announce the addition of iH ic fia e C S fiu ta lk i I I iPfiysician Assistant to tfieir practice ‘ ■‘J 27 M IN II C l - $ II,N I MimMIM T h i s u n i q u e C D i s a v a i l a b l e f o r a l i m i t e d t i m e , s o a c t n o w t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s g r e a t y ield . Security B ank A SECURITY CAPITAL »ANK MonibGfFDiC APY Is accurate as of August 8.1994. The advertised rate Is subject to change without notice. A substantial penalty may be imposed (or early withdrawal. Available to individuals only. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 25,1994 Davie Schoob •;.::North Davie M iddle School ■ The PTSA’s Fund Raising Cam paign "W UC-25-TYr’ will start Fri day. Aug. 26. Tlic goal of $12.(H)() will be used to help network ihc new com puter lab with each o f the classrooms. A s well as ihis fund, several PTSA committees such as Student Enrich ment (which has plans to bring many programs to middle school students), Bcaulification. Student Directory and Hospitality, members are selling won derful Innsbrw)k wrapping paper lo niccl our goal. If each student would sell $50 worth of paper that would give the PTSA a profit o f $25 per Mudenl, which would equal $15,5(X). That’s parent power. New faces will appear all around the North Davie Middle School Cam- pus this year. Wilh the exit of ninth grade teachers to the high school and with many olher transfers, there has been an entrance of nearly 30 new personnel. Beginning his second year a( (he helm . Principal Lurry Bridgewater and staff assures all in coming 6th and 7th graders and return ing 8lh graders a year o f excitement and anticipated wide-spread success. “If it’s lo be. it begins wilh me” is ihe llieme Гог Ihe 19У4-95 school year. Look forward lo a weekly profile of new staff as well as news o f the eclectic excitement that will encompass the Wildcat campus. Shady Grove Elementary The staff had a busy summer. The following workshops were attended: Tlie North Carolina Teacher Acad emy. The Triad Writing Projccl, Sci ence Cum'culum. and .SchiwI Wide Enrichment. Kathy Carter and Kristi Pollard. asslslants;MaryGuitenbcrg.guidance; Lynn Mitchell,arf.atid Anna Newman, musicalong with Ihe sixlh gnide teach ers m no longer with us. They will be missed. Joinin g-th e school are Mimi Cunningham, reading remediation; Luwonna Ellis, first grade; Yvonni* I'rye. bus driver and PTA membershlji с1кифегьоп; Kathi Glover, guidance; Betty J. Monroe, special education; Rose Ray, assistant; Elain Snow, mu sic; Karen White.assistant; Rex Whitei art:andEdGilweit.artlst-in-residcncej B o o k s C a n H e l p W i t h L a t e S u m m e r V a c a t i o n s Jerry Swicegood of the board of Education laughs with guest speaker, Raymond Qolarz after his first speech.Teachers Get A 'Pep Talk' From National Speai^ in mi*t niirvnn fnr Kl'hfWlI IIEvciy leacher In Davie County met for a county wide orientation program Monday at South Davie MiddleScliooi. .Cly^Studevant.ateacheratSoulli Davie and DavieCounty High, said the superinlcndent and guest speaker were firing the teachers up for a good year. Guest speaker was Raymond J. Golarz, superintendent o f schools in Richmond, Ind. He is listed by the National Institute ■of Responsive Education as a national resource person for school improvc meni and community involvement ac tivities. He has been Ihe keynote speaker at scvelTil majorcducational conferences, including Ihc National Dropout Pre vention Conference and the National Effective Schools Conference. Golarz has also written sevenil ar ticles and just released a hook and video tapes. Planning lale summer ond early fall car trips? In Nnrlli Carnlhui, O ff Tlie Beaten Path, read about everything to visit from museums, special restaurants and picnic areas, to garden shops. Tunr'mg The W estem North Cttro- lin e B iickroath describes p k ce s such as Plum Tree, the site of Ihe film adaption o f John Ehle's novel The W inter People. The author Carolyn Sakowski tried to avoid interstates and the Blue Ridge Parkway which have been covered in other guide books. The preface is a necessary pan in which she slates that she ha.s "tried 10 alert readers when rough roads may be anticipated." She gives frame work and other important coûtions for Ihc use of Ihe Ь<юк. The Davie County Public Ubraiy has a wide variety o f books on tape for those times in the car when the travelers are between scenic areas. Bored riders can listen lo books by John Grisham, M enico by James M ichener, Skinw alkers by Tony Hillerman, or Elvis Is D ead A nd I D on'l F eet So G oad M y self by Lewis Griïzard among many other titles. NEW TITLES FOR THE MAR- TIN-W ALL HISTORY ROOM; Navassa: T he Town And Its People 1735-1991, W illis, Eulis A. C herokee By Blood: R ecordsO f EaslernC heniitcc Ancestry, Jordan, Jerry Wright F ree A frican A m erican s O f N orth C arolin a A nd V irgin ia, Heinegg, Paul Am erican Cokm lsts In English Records, Sherwood, George Anson C ounly, North Carolina, Abstracts O rEarlyRecords,M cBee, Maiy W ilson N otab le S ou th ern F am ilies, Armstrong, Zella T he Early SelHers O f T he Baha m as And T he C olonists ОГ North A m erica, Belhcll, A. Talbot Early M assachuscUs M arrhiges Prior T o 1800, Bailey, Frederic W. B arbados R ecords, M arriages PriorTol643-1800,Sanders, Joanne McRee Jew ish G enealogy, Berent, Irwin M O ld Southern B ible Records, Lesler, Memory Aldridge N ewspaper M arriage and Death N otices, 1874-1890, S tatesville, North C arolina, Black, Irene C. G ins IVom Jo W hite Linn, Salis bury, North Carolina; Early C otton Factories In North C arolina And Alexander C ounly, Watt, W .N. Robert Bigham ; Northern Ire- kind T o Charleston, Soulh Caro lina, Grahma. Sybil Scott A G uide T o T exas R esearch, Ericson, Carolyn R. T he Reverend Sam uel Sulher, V D M , 1722-1788, Scott, Carol S. T ales Fr«ni T he H ornet's Nest, Harkey, W. Hugh Children's Programs; Pre-School ( ages 3-S) stoiy lime will begin al Ihe M ocksville and Cooleemee Branches on Tuesday, Seplember 6th at 11:00 a.m. No regestration is required. Call 634-2023 for more information. NEW NON FICTION; Travel books from Fodor's: The Soulh; W alt D isney W orld For Adults; T he O nly G uide W ilh A G rown-U p Point O f View Rila Aero; A uslria; Berm uda; I; Superintendent Bill Steed welcomes bacl< Cooieemee I Elementary teachers, Inabelle Sides and Earie Baiter. I' -Photo* by JamM Barringw ;2 Earn Degrees From Gardner-Webb Two students from Davie County t were awarded degrees during summer Conunencemem exercises Aug. 6 at (¡¡(¡ilner-Webb University. i ‘ t' M elissa Howard o f M ocksville earned a bachelor’s degree. Frances Tutterow of Mocksville earned a bachelor's of nursing degree. 1ИСС Graduates Sixteen N E W O U T L O O KW IN D O W AND DOOR Residents o¡Davie County, ш т NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR offers quality windows, siding A doors at competitive prices. We can keep our cost down by operating our own manitfacturing facility. for ii FSEE dftttonsiraiioH.щ и Ask Aboul Our Warranty. Ray A. Corbitt Sara Campbell of Mocksville loves her new windows from NEW OUTLOOK. Just ask her! NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR 42SE.U f«yM » StrM t-SlM bury, NO ' 1-800«794)001 'Sixteen D avie residents were awarded associate degrees, diplomas orcertificatesatagraduation ceremony on Friday, Aug. 12 at Forsyth Techni- c^^om m unily College. ;^Eam ing degrees from Davie were; « lin d a D. Bames, Heidi M. Boger. f i i Jamey L. Crotts, James w ! Eubanks Jr., Jason S. Green, Maresa D. Jones, Doris B. Ledbetter, Sandra S. Maness, Laurie V. Pope, Jeny L. Prater, Jason D. Redd, Tammy Y. Revels, Ellen M. Schugam, Craig H. Smith, Shannon G. Smilh, Cencise V. Triplclt and Wendy A. Tuck. fhiee Fiom Oavie Compleie |uminer Ventures Programs ll Science And Mathematics i Uiree Davie studenU were among from 89 counties to complete the : Summer Venturesin Science and . M Uhematics program. i-^Tim othy Carle of Advance and )^ s lie Fender attended sessions at ;№ stem Carolina Univcrsily, and ' :K rek Foster attended a session al ?/^palachian State University. [^ D raw in g from sub-disciplines |w№ in biology, chemistry, earth sci- CKes, pure and applied mathematics M oceanography and physics, the pngiam provides participants oppor- tun&ies towork with university faculty and master leachere in the investiga- ,; tionofaproblemofthesludent'schoice. The program is designed to enrich high school courses woric, expanding the students' experience in scientific inquiry, mathematical problem solv ing and computer applications. Students were taught elementary design, laboratoiy skills, inslnimenta- tion, mathematical modeling, strate gies in mathematical problem solving and exploratory data analysis. Information was provided aboul careers in science and math, as was social issues related to science and communicalionskillsformathand sci ence competilions. 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T h e C a reer T rain in g Sourcebook, Sara Gilbert A ulo Detailing T he Professional W ay, James Joseph Sport Stretch, MichacI Alter Treasury O f Alphabets And Let tering, Jan Tschicliold PsychedT o W in, Robert Nideffer T he Basic Essentials O f W omen Ih T he O utdoors; Essential Knowl edge Needed T o Experience A Safe T rip Inlo T he W ilderness, Judith Niemi R ein v en tin g F arlh erh ood , Jonathan Gould Sporls Ii\jury Handbook, Allan Levy O n Line Inform alion H unling. Nahum Goldman An Ali Thum bs G uide To Car C are, Robert Wood NEW FICTION; Face Value; A Laura Dipalm a M ystery, Lia Malcra T he Beekeeper's Apprentice; Or O n T he Segregation O fT he Queen Laurie R. King M atron o r H o n o r, Salli): Bingham Nine Lives T o M urder, Mariai Bahson SI. Agnes's Stand, Tom Eidsoh A C old-B looded Business; K a le S h u gak M y stery , Danii Stanbenow ' 1 Gloria, Mark Coovelis ! Som elhing In The W ater, Char lotte MacLeod ^ I Shadows O n T he Shore, Jessie» Stiriing I O ne Sw eel Q uarrel, Deirdre Me Namer T heC ourlshipO f Princess Leia, Dave Woiverlon T h e S h ip W h o W on , Anne McCaffrey 1 D eadm on, Jon A. Jackson •; Friends For Life, Meg Woiitzeil; F irsl O ffense, Nancy Taylor Rosenberg T he Cham ber, John Grisham A V ow o ro b ed ien ce , Veronica Black ! M islress, Amanda Quick Ш Ш August 24Hi thru SoiMeniber 9№ niRCHES MOTOR CO. YEAR VEHICLE/COLOR LIST SALE PRICE \\m Chrysler Ni!w YorkiT (H»?d)400 5 Л ,{4!) I 4‘)4 Uo(t()H Spirit (Red) S lA 4 4 h s n 44!) 1ЧЧ4 S piiIt (Blue) S n ^■)i)S 10,44!) IM‘I4 1)о(1(|г S pini (Rf(l)SKI 44‘)S l0 ,b4 ‘i В 1ЧЧ.1 Chrysler l i ‘B.iroii (Bm (|uiuly)SW s n 44!) I44,i HomI.i CiuK. (Blue)s n s n /44 1ЧЧ/*l)i>(l(|i- Spirit (Bl.ii k)SH s /44!) I ‘t‘W Plym outl) Ai.i.i.tim i BI.k.K)s /ISl)Sh H44 1ЧЧ1 h )iil M iist.iiK) ((li.iyl Sil 41)11 SH 44‘) I ‘t‘)tl C lirv K ilft I ijiiim .i ( W hdfi s /')(MI St)44!) 1ЧЧ0 lihi yslei Stti Avi! (W hilr)s w 401)s n ‘lOO 14IÍ4 IJodije Dyii.isty ((ii.iyi S‘l 44‘)S4.44!) 1ЧНН Chf ysler ‘)th Avi- (Bl.ick)Sh 4‘1‘)Sh m 1ЧНН l)0(l()i: Truck DIDd (Hrd)S'.S4.44!) //1ЧН.1 Uu(l(|<‘ UlOU If lick {Bniw fi)s-* S/144 ///14 BH M jtsiljish i Pickup Iiiic k iBIut')S(ЧЧ')S i /44 ///1ЧНН CluysliM New YofkiM (W hite)Sh ')()() Sh 144 //1ЧНН Ctw ysler New Yorkei (Bl Cheit yl S/isn 1)44!)///) ‘)ii 7 I)od(ie 1 )White) Sv*hSl)S^^44///1ЧН/Du(l(|e Ch.Hiief (Red)SAH4‘)S^///t4H7 Chr yslei 'illi Ave (Silver )S •14‘) S $ 444///I ЧН /PlyifKioth SuMiJ.mf.e (Blue)S SI b44///14Ht> U()(l()e l)Oi) (Red)S M4‘i S i 444///1 чнь Klvm uutti Cult (W hite)S 44S Si /44 //>Í ‘)HÍ)Buick Sky H.fwk (W hitifi S S/J4!i //1ЧН4 Cht^vrulet C elebiity ((iiey)S t)4‘)SI 144/г/l'tíí.i Chrysler New Yorkei (Brown)s ‘)(J0 SI 44!)///I4H.Í Horut.t (jv ic (Bine)s ■JM'I Si /4 4/«/l'tíí.i Hond.i A ccolli (Red)s /im SI 44!)///1ЧН^Chirvrulet C.iViiliei (Blue)S /‘)(i ///1‘UH h )iil Г Buif (Г.И1)s 4<)i>S /144 ///и ш ь Plym outh Colt (W hite)s 44!)SI /1)11 1‘1/Н C.idill.ic (Blutt)s 44!)Si 444////lí)/b Cheuiulet Ou.illy (W hite)Sa.'H)!.S,1 444 J. D. Furchas, President • Pamela Nunn, VIce-PresMent Paula Trivelle, Manager • Johnny Hendrix, Sales Manager Salespeople; Bruce Freeman '• Maiy Lowrance F U R C H E S M O T O R G O . 157 Dipot StfMt • Mocluvlllt, NC PhOM: 634^948 -A D a v i e P e o p le ............ ............. " ■ ■ ' :.............!• » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,1994V# ; i , .Lela Simpson talks with her daughter, Thelma Plemmons. p a v i e W o m a n T o C e l e b r a t e f t 0 6 t h B i r t h d a y I Jmwk Houpe ivie Counly Enterprise Record ADVANCE - She dresses herself -every moming - never forgetting t o ' ^ton w ap ionliicesh ealw ayiw <m № ■khousewife. She mokes upher bed and ' ;;headstothe dining room for breakfast. If that alone doesn't sound exciting, ■ I. you should hear some ofthestoriesthe ;'bldesl resident at Meadowbrook Ter- ;« c e Nursing Home has to lell about iliving more than 100 years, f ’. BomAug.29.1888,inSurryCounly ;ii^pobsoh,U laW olfeSim psonw ill 106 Monday. ; - i sfce w ill celebrate Sunday with a tlfthd ay meal at Quincy's, which will a special visit by a WXII TV ijllw tm w from Winston-Salem. S te is also expecting birthday from Willard Scon o f the To- y d » w and Aunt Eloise oT WTQR 9'lnWUuto№Salem. J ”I4»tkiK )w how rvem adeit,“she I.J'IjuilUved." t ik r ’diughler, Thelma Plemmons ijjiFamiingtoa Rood, said she brought A modier 10 live wilh her in Davie i^Flam nonshadlahavesuigeiyaboul yean ago. 'That's when Simpson ¡ij|>ved to Meadowbrook Terrace. li<"T hey're good to her here," M iniinofissaid. E jS h e now visits her moiher every n7pieinroons said she often heard her M lh n say the Lord has blessed her, tia Ufe has centered around her P jS h e nuiried Walter Simpson in lifO J when she was IS. 'They had eight Pleininons said three o f Simpson's iw ld ien are still living. 'Hie youngest ^ 7 0 . She has 20 gnindchildien, 47 'll^gnutdchihlienandninegieal,great ji^ndchildien. ,sJSimpsonsaiditwasneveraslruggle 'iM s e eight children because her hus- helped. iNi "We hod plenty. W e didn't ever '^j№r for anything," she said. She saidsheiemembeni things about ^ youth better Ihan she remembers die recent past. Shesaidshehadlhreeorfourswect- beortsbefore herhusband,but shecan't (^member their names. She said Iherc Was a liltie room in the front of Ihe liouse where she did her courting. She said she used to walk to church )ind school. She completed Ihe seventh ip d e , which was as high os one could IV al the local school at that time. She ^ said all Ihe students at Ihe school were in one room. "We used to go lo chureh a right smart picce from liome. Wc went in a covered wagon and all thought wc hud it made," she said. ' She said she could remember her ■grandralhcr, Israel M oses, giving her a whipping when she was 10 years old fi>r"hullering". She was niiscd on an old pUuitaliuii where they used lo have slaves. Her family bought Ihe property soon afier she was bom. Plemmons said Ihc W olfe family ; dug all around Ihe property Iwiking for moneytheybclicvedlhepreviousown- ers had buried. She said her moiher still believeslhcre's money hidden upthere. Simpson can also remember her first car ride. It was in Ihe 1920s when herhusband had just bought a Model T Fold. She said she didn't know how to Stan it. so her husband did and let her drive it all Ihe way home. "When I gol home, I didn't know how to slop h, so I ran it inlo the house," she said. She added that she was abieto slow il down a lillle firsl. Simpson said she has been dipping snuff for about 90 years. She said her husband's moiher gol her inlo using it to bnish her teeth when she was 1 S. "I didn't know it would be a habit," she said. "I chew chewing gum now to keep from using il." Plemmons said her moiher used lo doalotofreading.Shecan'tscetoread her Bible anymore but likes lo keep it nearby. "She was a super cook. She made pies a ^ cakes - no just one or two, but a dozen," Plemmons .said. She said her moiher can't be as activeasshe was when she wasyoungcr because her sight and her hearing are so poor, but she still likes to go lo singings at Ihe Meadowbrook Terrace chapel and loves lo have visitoni. “1 have a lol of friends and loved ones every where, around," Simpson said. Chher than problems wilh her hcar- ingandsight.Simpsonhasbroken both hips and pins in Ihem. She is still able to walk with a walker. Arthritis medication is Ihe only medicine she lakes. She weighs 93 pounds and jusl received a clean bill uf hcallh from the doctor. Simpson .said she appreciates ev erything that is being done IÓ celebmle her birthday. Plemmons said her mother is ex cited about Ihe party. "I lold hcrifshe lives lobe 20Ü0, I'm nol having her a big party," Plemmons said. About to turn 106, Lela Simpson still makes up her bed every moming. § i & W iim rs, Snc. OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUNG SEEDS; * La te M o d tl M C I C oaches * 4 7 P ttssengtr Capacity a n i/or R est R o o m * C oa ch E quipped W ilh T eleph oiu F o r E m trg tH cin "G V A R A N T E E D T H E N IC E S T A N D C L E A N E S T A V A IL A B L E " Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request OFnCE: 910-367-7516 • HOME; 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonvilie, NC 27011 U i » » » « » « » « » » « » « » « « » ! F O O D L IO N T h ese p rices are good n esd ay, A u su st 2 4 U m i l^ iesd a y , A u g u st 3 0 , 1 9 94. W e R eserve T he R ^ t T o U m l l Q uanU U es. 24 Pack - 12 .Oz. Cans M t. D e w , D ie t M t. D e w , 7 -U p n D i e t P e p s i / P e p s i G i v e y o u r c o D c ^ s t u d e n t o n e l e s s r e a s o n t o c a l l h o m e . College students just love to call home to get the local news. The only problem is they also happen to ask for money at the same time.Keep them up-to-date on the events from home w ith a college subscription to the D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . You'll help them stay in touch and save yourself some money. (D on 't w orry, th ey 'll fin d so m e w a y to g;et it o u t o f you .) D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^GCORD 10 - DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 25, 1994 Green-Staley Couple United In Marriage ; April Dawn Greommif Robert Mnr- liit "Bobby" Sluley, bolh of Mocks viile, were united in marriiige al a 2 p.m. ceremony Salurday, Aug. 6 al BIfise Baptist Cliuixh, ofnciated bv tlii; Rev. Glenn Sellers and Dr. Bnice Gi(y. ;The bride is Ihe diiughterofMr. and Mts.Michael H. Green ofMocksville. SljiisagniduateofDavieHighSchaal. aliiyided N.C. Slate University and is enrolled in Ihe Scliool of Nursing ut E ^l Carolina University. iHie bridegroom is Ihc son of Mr. andWrs. Laiiy J. Staley Sr. of Mocks- viljc. He is a Davie High School gradu ate ;and earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish educaiion from WestemCaro- lii^University. He is assistant mun- agdf of Schubach's Jewelers in GMnville. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, and esconcd by her father. Maid of itonor was Tara Green, sisicroflhebrideofMocksville.Urides- maids wen: Riclielle Buileyof Marion, Jennifer Morris of Wilmington and Pam McCniw of Hendersonville. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Staley and Richie Staley, both brothers of the groom of Mocksviile, and Robbie Wallace of Mocksviile. Miniature bride wus Samantha Staley, niece of Ihe groom, and minia ture groom wa.s Daniel Renfroe. The guest register was attended by Angela Moss of Rocky Mount, and programs were handed out by Shanna Bailey of Mocksviile. Music was provided by Mr, and Mrs. John Chandler, vocalists,and Kay Payne, organist. TliewcddingwasdirectedbySusan Murphy, cousin of the bride. After a wedding trip lo Bcuufurt, the coupic made home in Greenville. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night, Aug. 5, a reheaisal dinner was hosted by Ihe groom's par ents in Ihe fellowship hall at Blaise Baptisi Church. Special guests included Mr. and Mni. Andy Slokes, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wani, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Gray True, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Riddle and children, the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Sellers and Dr. Bruce Guy. ^ Reception A reception, hosted by the bride's parenis, followed the wedding in Ihe chureh fellowship hall. Mrs. Michael Ray Byrd ... was Julie Ann Broadway Julie Ann Broadway of Mocksviile and Michael Ray Byril of Hays were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 20 al 2 p.m. al Edgewood Baplisi Chureh. 'hie Rev. John Daniel Shore offtcialedallhedouble-ringcereraony. the bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Broadway ofMocksville. She is agraduate of East Rowan Senior High School, and earned a dental as sisting degree from Rowan-Cabarrus CommunilyCollege.Sheeamedaden- lai hygiene degreefromCuiirordTech- nical Communily Cololege. She is employed by Dr. David Ferris of Yad- kii\ville. ■pie bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byrd of Hays. He is a griduate of Nonh Wilkesboro High School, and earned a degree inelectro- mechanical technology from Wilkes Communily College. He is employed by Lowe's Home Improvemenl Cenier Corporate office in Nonh Wilkesboro. Kelly Broadway was maidofhonor. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Crisp, Me-, lissa Long and Roxanne Hawkins. Ray Bynl was his son's besi man. Ushering were Phillipl Bell, Reggie Triplell, Lee Broadway and Mark Walker. Ally.son Scholl was flower giri and Ethan Hawkins was ring bearer. Rcccplion A reception was held in ihe church fellowship building for ihe couple and Iheir guesls following Ibe ceremony. Social Event.« • On April 23, a surprise shower was given by Ihe bride's roommates, ' Jennifer Morris and Angela Moss, ut their lionie in Greenville. • On June 25. a miscellaneous shower was given by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Rison Hendrix, at her home in Mock.sville. •OnJuly 17,amiscelluneousshower wus given by Kilty Ward, Bernice Knighl,Shayna Staley raid Ihe Women's Sunday School Class at Blaise Baplisi Church. • The moming of Aug, 6, a bridal breakfast wus given by Susun Murphy at her home in Mocksviile. The bride chose this time to pre.scnl her gills lo her attendants. Mrs. Robert Martin Staley ... was April Dawn Green C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s I n S t a t e s v ille Couple Wed Aug. 20 At Edgewood Baptist Lorraine P. Panions of Harmony andSethA.RcketlofChralollepledged wedding vows in an afternoon wed ding on Saturday, July 30, al Land- mrakChurchofgod in Statesville, with Dr. Edward Williams and Ihc Rev. Lee Bowden officiating. AnnBaynardofStalesvilledlrected (he wedding. Wedding music was provided by Edy Wilson, pianist; and soloists, David Byrd, Marey Williams and Colleen Rodriquez, sister of the hride. The groom sang a song he wrote for Ihe bride. The bride IslheduughlerofRon and Nancy Parsons of Hannony. She is ihc granddaughter of Paul and Coleen Kennedy of Hannony and Barney and Zola Parsons of North Wilkesboro. She is a graduate of Trinity Christian Academy High School. She allended Easl Coast Bible College in Charlolle lo obtain a bachelor's degree in music. She is employed with Gaithers Depart ment Store. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Lee and Linda Bowden of Louma, La., and the lale Paul Fickeil of Exeter, Maine. He is Ihc grandson of Wyone Robinson of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Bragg of Maine. Agraduate ofCapitolChristian Academy in Augusta, Maine, he gradu ated from Easl Coast Bible College in Charlolle with a bachelor’s degree in music. He is self-employed as a voice Icacher and works wilh youth and Ihc music ministry at Ihe chureh of God in Jacksonville, Fla. The bride selected a gown of ivory satin taffeta by Mori Lee, featuring a Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Flcketl .. sh e w as Lorraine P. Parsons sculIoped..scuIpturedsweelheartneck* line and long, filled sleevcs;The bod ice WO.S heiiviiy embellished wilh se quins. pearls and re-embroidered lace. The full-length skirt, which was embellished wiih bee, pearls and se quins, fell lo a chapel-length irain. The back of the dress was accented with a deep vee and a back bow. Her headpiece, made by ihe bride, was of appliqued salin. lace, pearls und ciysials lhal came from her moiher's headpiece from her wedding 25 years She earned a bouquel of ivory silk flowers, ivy and pearls, made by her Grandmolher Kennedy. Colleen Rodriquez of Harmony, sisterof Ihe bride, wus matronof honor, and bridesmaids were Usa Sharp, cousin of the bride; Nicki Goodman, friend of the bride; and Anile FIckell, sister ofthe groom. Flower girls were Abigail and Victoria Kennedy of Harmony, cous ins ofthe bride. The grocm chose his brother. Chad Rckett of Charlolle, lo be best man. Ushers were Tate Foster of Jackson ville, Fla., cousin of the groom; David Byrd of Slatesville, and Jason, a friend of Kannapolis. Joshua Culeb Rodriquez of Har mony, nephew of ihe bride, served us Bible bearer. Reception A ruccpiion followed in (ho church fellowship hall. Gtiests were serwd pimch, finger fotxls and u slice of ihe liercd wedding cake. Servers were Christine Hyrd of Statesville, Tenitii Kenton of Mocks viile, Melissa Kealon of Mocksviile und Paul Kennedy of Hamiony,aunl of the bride. The couple left the church in u two- seated burgundy,horse-dniwncamage. drawn by u Belgium horse. Tlie bride's grandmolherandgrandfatherKennedy rode to Iheir wedding reception in a . horse-drawn surrey in July of 1947. After a wedding irip to an undis- closeddestinatlon.thecouplewillmake Iheir home in Jacksonville. Fla. Rehearsal Dinner A reheursul dinner for the wedding party and fami I ies hosted by the groom's parents followed the rehearsal al the church fellowship hull. Social Events • Showers were given to the bride by Landmark Church of God, hosted by Kalhlccn White. •Amiscellaneousshowcrwasgiven by Tcnila Keaton and Coleen Kennedy at Grandmother Kennedy's house. • A shower was given at Easl Coa.st Bible College in Charlolle by her friends. • A lingerie shower was given by hersisterand matron ofhonor, Colleen Rodriquez, and her cousin, Lisa Shaф. a bridesmaid. • A bridesmaids breakfast w:is held atthe Holiday inn inStatesville, hosted by the bride’s aunt, Paul Kennedy of Harmony. Four Corners By Mwfe White Four Comers Correspondcnl Our firsl reunion was held Satur day inlhe FourComers communily. h wasabeautifuldayadeveiyonewanted 10 make il an annual occasion. The oldest present was 90, and Ihc young est, 6 months. Some came from At lanta, Ga., and several olher pluces. Yadkin Valley By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Smilh ... sh e was Loretta J. Hedrick l^edrick-Smith Couple Ù/nited In Mam'age ^rella J. Hedrick and Allon W. Smhh, bolhof Mocksvillc, were united in murriuge on Aug. 9 ul Watenown, N,1ft Officiating Ihe ceremony was Howanl George. №an Taylor, grandson of the bride, wa.v-ring bearer. A reception following the wedding' was held ut Ihe home of Jim andTeresa Taylor. Guests were served from a Iwo-lieted wedding cake. 'The couple look u wedding trip Iruveling ucross Canada. 'They will make Ihcir home in Mocksviile. Youlh revival and Bible school was held Ihispasi week withTimWhiteheon as speaker for the youth. He brought good messages each evening lo Ihem and 10 Ihe adults. Remember Alvis Wood, whose condition is worsening.They needyour prayers and help. Remember all who are in Ihe nun>- ing homes and the ones who are sick in their homes. Lorene West, Kulhuleen Black, and Ruby McBridereiumed home Wednes day evening afler slaying several days al their home on Jupiler Road near Asheville. We all attended the Garri son Reunion on Sunday at ihe French Broad Buplist Church fellowship hall. Their pastor is Marvin Ganison. A large crowd ullended, and enjoyed a large table of food and fellowship. Maurice, Chrisline and sons Breni and Anthony attended Ihe reunion. 'The re union was al Grandview Lane, Hendenionville. Around ICO people attended. Mrs. Grady Beck welcomed eveiyone, and Ihe Rev. Kenny Smilh gave lhanks and Chris Cook, Gray Laymon and Billy Shelton cooked hamburgers and hotdogs. Grady Beck will undergo surgery at Davie County Hospital 'Thursday. Wc are wishing him a speedy recov ery. Mr. und Mre. L.S. Shellon Jr., Chris Shore and Payton Triplell have re lumed home afler spending several days ut Wilmington louring und view ing Ihc battleship. Mr. and Mre. Leonard Shellon, Abby Ferguson have nitumed home after spending .several days in Nash ville, Tenn. Dollywood and Pigeon Forge. fteteMlaudi Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksviile 634-2141 M ee t C a ro l E . M o o re , M .D . Obstetrician/Gynecologist (Piciurcd a( right with husband, Ralph and daughter. Carson Paige) ¿ h e i . I h i A . . liU u i. a n d J ia v U i a t G liiU c ^ 0 ^ hJ(nm t<), p. A . Lloyd D. Lohr, M.D,, and Samuel R. Hanis, M.D., arc pleased 10 announce Ihe as.sociution of Carol E. Moore, M.D., as a member of Ihc professional slaff of Lexington Clinic For Women, P,A, Dr. Moore will begin accepting patients Mon day, Augusi 29. J ^£ .x in c fk o n C h n ia Q y o m e n , O bstetrics & Gynecology • t.loyd D. Lohr, M.D. • Samwl R. Hiirrif, M.D.• K«lhlv«n K Goodmui. OB-GYN Nunc (*nKtli(onrr ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 3 - 2 4 3 1 o r1 -8 0 0 -4 4 8 - 5 4 4 3 7 Mcdlcnl l*ark Drive • Uxingion, N.C ' . _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 25, 1994 - II, ^ kcDaniel-Young Couple Speaks Vows Carole Ann McDanicI luul Mat- Ihiiw SheUlon Young, bolh of Wilmmelon.exclumgüü marri iigc vows on.Saliirday. Aug. 20 al 6 p.m. nl Sl. Aniircw.s-CovLMiinil Prcsbylcrian Church wilh Dr, Robert Bardin offici- alhig. ThehrideislhcilauehlerofMr.iiiKl Mr.s. C.M. McDaniel and Ihe grand- dauglUer of 1 Iclen McDaniel of Cool eemee. A 1988 gradualc of Davic Higli Scliool. she earned a bnelielor's of so cial worii degree fomi N.C. Suilc Uni- viisily and a masler's of social work degree from Easl Carolina Unlversily. She Is employed as social worker wilh the New Hanover Counly Departmenl of Social Services. ’ The groom, .son of Ms, Mary Ann Young of Greensboro and Ihc grand son of Cllflon Harl of Winslon-Salem. Is an lionors grailualc of N.C. Slate .University wilh a bachelor's of cliemi* cal englneeringdegree. He isemployed as a chemical engineer with Hocchsl Celanese. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. Serving as maid of honor was Donna McDaniel, sister of Ihe bride of Boone, Bridesmaids were Sandi Ruocco of Sterling. Va,. and I Susan McDaniel of Wilmington, sis ters of tlie bride; Stefanle McDaniel of Cooleemee, slsler-ln-law of the bride; Mrs. M atthew Sheldon Young ... was Carole Ann McDaniel and Molanie Reila of Grconslwro. sis ter of iIk’grouni. Woody Miunlctt of Greensboro served as tlie groom's best man. U.shers were Trip White of Baton Rouge, Ui., Jim Holmes of High Point. Chris Johnston of Asheville, David Smith of Greensboro, all friends of the groom; and Ron NfcDanicl.brothcrof the bride. Reteption Immediately following the cer* eniony.guesls wore invitedtothe Holi day Inn at Wrightsville Beach for din ner «nd dancing. Gue.sls were .served ii choice uf chickcn marsala or prime rib with fresh vegetables and rolls. A DJ provided music for afier dinner danc ing and entertalnmenl. The ihrcc-tiered white wedding cake, decoratcd wilh fresh Ivy and summer flowers was served to guesls along wilh vunilla Icc crcam covercd with u strawberry topping. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's mother, was held at The Oce* nnic Restaurant at Wrighlsvllle Beach. The guesls were served a choice of grilled chickcn tcriyaki, fried shrimp platter, or stuffed flounder with shrimp sauce. After a wedding trip lo the Outer Banks, ihecouple wil) make iheir home in Wilmington. P a r r i s h - V a n d i v e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u r K e d ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Parrish of Advance announce the engagemem of IhSr:^ daughter. Rae Lynn Parrish to Robert Allen Vandiver 111. son of Mr. and M ^ l; Robert A. Vandiver Jr. of M(K-ksvllle. - The bride-clect is a graduate of Davie High School and Kings Colleji;^,! Chariotte. Vandiver isalsoa Davie 1 ligh graduate. He attended Easl Carolina Universily,-j Tlie wedding is planned for Ocl.« al Green Meadows Baptist Cliureh. ■■ iNew Arrivals MARRS Jerry and Brldgelle Marrs and Michael announce the birth of iheir son and brother, Bnidy Dakota Marrs, on July 28 al Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. Maternal grandparents arcJcrry and Kolhy Simpson of Winslon-Salem. Paternal gnmdpiirenls arc Eddie:md Nellie Sills ofMocksvllle and the late James' O. Mams. HENDRIX Z - ti Alan and Piper Hendrix of Kemeits; viKe announce ihe birth of (heir Trevor Graham, on Aug.21.1994.*;*^ GrandparcnisareGrahamumlJoyee-;j Hendrix of Comatzer Road, Duyie^J County, and Wall and Beth Willis Brandywine Road. Foreyih Counly^tr^ T w o P a s s A c c o u n t a n t E x a m E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mr. Anhur ScoU announce the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Evella Scoll lo Garry Robert Crowner, son of Mrs. EverettaCrowner and the late Mr. Robert Crowner of Baltimore, Md. She is a gmduate of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical Slale Univer sity of Greensboro. She is a labor and delivery nurse al Johns Hopkins Hospital. Crowning is a graduale of MTA Sch(wl of Trucking in Harrisburg, Pa., He iflts as u supervisor for Alberta S SMYTH Co. of Timonium, Md. Xhe wedding will be Sepl. 3 at Community Baptist Church in Jessup, Md. al p;m. O liv e r - S e g a n is h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ralph Oliver of 143 Jericho Road, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brccna Nicole to Joseph Andrew Seganish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seganish of Springfield. Va. TTie wedding is planned for Oct. 1 ac Magnolia Manor House Garden, Keniersville. Two people with Davic connec tions have passed the slate public ac countant examination. Beth Dwiggins of Winston-Salem andAngelaMcDanielofChurlollewerc among those who passed the exam this year. Dwiggins.agradualeoflhc Univer sity of NonhCorolinaul Chapel Hill, is a staff accountant at Cannon & Co. L.L.P. in Winslon-Salem. McDaniel, granddaughter of Lillie» McDaniel ofMocksvllle. isagradudte of the University of Nonh Carolina at Charlolle. . Successful exam candidates alsy *, must complete work experience re-,!, quirements before being awarded V , certificate and CPA title by the State .,. Board of CPA Examiners. 0 n lle d P o u lt r y A d a p t a b le T o A V a r ie t y O f T a s t e s , R e d p e s .Orilled poultry can be enhanced in a number of ways to achieve a variety of ^ le vaiiations. ,Ciiange the flavor of basic bari»- cu^ chicken or turkey by adding dif- > fenmtatomaticwoodslotherire(mes- qu^.cheny.appleorhlckory). There are many different marinades, basting ' saiices and rub-on seasonings to en- : hance Ihe natural flavor of grilled poultry. You can go fancy with grilled kalwbs by alternating chunks of chicken/turkey on skewers, with chunks of raw vegetables and fniits for more exotic backyard entertain- ■ ing;:-. Here are some poultry cook-out suggestions from the N.C. Poultry Federation that will surely make your . MemorialDaycelebralionagreatsuc- cess.;. For more detailed grilling infor mation and additional grilled chicken and turkey recipes, send a stamped, " sel^addreSsed envelope to: Chicken/ Turkey Grilling Recipes, c/o NCPF, 4020 Barrett Drive, Suite 102, Ra leigh, NC 27609. Basic GriUed Chlcken/Turkey On prepared grill with rack about 6-8 Inches from heat source, place broiler-fryer chicken halves, quorters or parts. Grill, turning frequently (us ing tongs to prevent piercing skin), aboul 1 to 1-1/4 hours or until fork tender. Whole turkey breasts, turkey hindquarters and turkey halves will lake about 1 -1/2 to 2 hours 10 cook. ; Homemadeorbottledbarbecuesauces may Ì» bnished on poulUy during last IS ihinutes of grilling time. Simply G m t Grilled Chickcn 1 cut-up broiler-fryer chicken 1/2 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup sheny 2 tablespoons canola oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon pepper In jar with lid. place soy sauce, sherry, canola oil, garlic, ginger and nutmeg; shake well. Reserve half of mixture for basting and pour remain der over chicken in bowl. Cover chicken and marinate in refrigerator 4 hours or more. Place chicken on pre pared grill, skin side up, about 8 inches froin heal; sprinkle with pepper. Grill chicken, luming and basting wilh re served marinade every 10 minutes, for about 1 hour or until fork can be inserted with ease. Makes 4 servings. Temptliig Tomato Chicken Gtrill .....‘4 Broiler-fiyerchícVeñquarlcts 1/4 cup fresh lime juice 1-1/2 teaspoons chopped chives 1 teaspoon freshly grated ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 cup medium salsa, chunky style In small saucepan, mix together lime juice, chives, ginger and garlic. Add olive oil and chili powder and heal lo boiling over medium heat (or in microwave jf glass dish is used). Stir in salsa. Place chicken in single layerinlarge shallow bowl. Pour sauce over chicken and tum lo coat well. Cover and refrigerate al least 2 hours. When ready to cook, place chicken on prepared grill, skin side up, about 8 inches from heal. Grill, luming every 10 minutes, about 1 hour or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Heal marinade lo boiling and boil about 3 minutes; pour over chicken. Makes 4 servings. 'Tried & True” Turkey Barbccue Marinade 2 parts sauteme or while wine (lemon-limesoda may be substituted) I part soy sauce 1 part peanut, cooking or salad oil Varfaitiolu: (add to laste) Chopped onion Crushed garlic or garlic powder Ginger rool, peeled and grated or ground ginger Worcestershire sauce Flavor enhancer (monosodium glutamate) Combine all marinade ingredients und pour over desired turkey paiu (drumsticks, thighs, wings, breasts, hindquanerroosts, steaks, tenderloins, or filets. Marinate for at least Iwo hours (and up lo 24 hours) covered and in Ihe refrigerator. (For no-roess marinade, place turkey parts inside a doubleplasticbag.pourmarinadeover meal, secure lop of bag with a twister and refrigerate for 2 lo 24 hours.) Cook on grill or broil or bake turkey parts in oven. Basle wilh marinade, if desired. ChfaMiie Broiled Kabobs Marinade: 1/2 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup salad oil I tablespoon grated fresh ginger (or 1 teaspoon ground ginger) I teaspoon dry mustaid I tablespoon honey 3 cloves garlic, minced Allow 1-2 oz. raw, boned turkey' (either white or dark meal or a combi- ^ nation of each) per person. Cut inlo 3/ 4 inch cubes. Combine marinade iri-, gredientslhoroughly.Pul turkey cuIk s,. in marinade and put in refrigerator for, ’ several hours or overnight. Drain and pul turkey on skewers with pineapple chunks and cherries. Cook on both sides over hot coals or broil in oven about 8-10 minutes on eachsideoruntilmeatis tender. Brush meat occasionally with marinade, if desired. Scholarship Awarded Crescent Electric Membership (iorporalion's’s (EM^ Commitieehasawardeda$306schoi- arship to Tracy Benefild VanAuken of Mocksville. a student at Mitchell Community College In Stalesville. "This Is the first scholarship ever awored by Cresent's Women’s Com mittee," said Johnnie Toomer of Cleveland, chair of the Committee. "Ourscholarshlpcommltlee reviewed applications from communily col leges located in Cresent's service ter ritory, and choosing just one recipi ent was not an easy job." she said. Crescnt EMC's Women's Com- mitine is a volunteer committee of Crescent member-consumers from throughout the electric cooperative's service territory. Serving on the Women's Commitlec form Ihe ...Mocksville.are.J.udy.Swjcegopdof Jericho Church Road; Frances Beck and Pearlene Reovis. both of Roule 8; and Nancy Jones of Route 6, Mrs. Beck serves as the committee's vice chair. ' Money for the scholarship cane from funds which the committee raised, they sponsor blood drives, give contributions to needy causes and collect goods which are given to families during the Chrislmas sea son, among other things. The Women's Committee is cur rently making plans for a Blood Drive which they will sponsor al Ihe East Taylorvllle Baptist Church in Taylorville on Sept. 12. CeoMi/u) K m C e m h T m il W D S L R a d io New Stuidio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street С и1м «|Ь иЬ • TmM S M * YOU'LL RND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Suffering Needlessly? Gverytbing liat not been tlone unleu chiiopiactic bas been induded. PaulCuitd,D.C.D A V K С Н Н Ю Р Н Ш Ю C U M C SOI Wilkesboro street 7 M 4 3 4 -2 S 1 2 « 8 1 H « -7 4 7 I< I !,t J? - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 25,1994 Ï : .i'' 'a New Friends Found in A 'Baccer Pateh T ra v is B ra c k e n w a s in a fa m ily to b a c c o field a c o u p le o f w e e k s a g o w h e n h e m e t h is n e w e s t frie n d s . " B e fo re I k n e w it, th e re th e y w a s ," th e 6 y e a r o ld s a id o f fin d in g th re e little kitte n s w a n d e rin g a ro u n d . H e d id n t w a s te a n y tim e in c la im in g th e m fo r his o w n . O f c o u rs e , th e y h a d to h a v e n a m e s . H e c h o s e T o d d , C o p p e r a n d R a s tu s . " H e c a rrie d th e m a ro u n d [n a p a p e r s a c k ," s a id h is g ra n d m o th e r, M a rg a re t B ra c k e h . “It h a s d o n e h im a lot o f g o o d , th e re s p o n s ib ility o f ta k in g c a re o f th e m . H e 's th e o n e w h o fe e d s th e m a n d w a te rs th e m ," s h e s a id . - Photos by Robin Ferguuon G e o r g e K im b e r ly R e c e iv e s C iv it a n •1 fg U o n e s F e llo w s h ip A memberof Ihc Mocksville Lions : dubhasbcennameila Melvin Jones It Fellow, Ihe high- 1» (;st honor con- I I • ferred by the Li- ' onsClublnlenia- -tional Founda- Irtio n . 1 “ Dr. George |f7»IKmberiy be comes the fouilh Mocluville club member to re- ceive the honor, I p and joins Bob Davis, Frank Stroud and Bill Edwaids as a Melvin Jones Fallow. "I think il's more of a tribute to the Mocksville Lions Club, because white 1 was president, not because I was I J 'piesidenl,wehadarealsucccssfulyear I n inhelpingblindpeople,visualiyhandi- lr< cappd people and hearing impaired 15« people," Kimberly said. Under his leadership, the club also I n launched two fund-raising projects, a I n bluegiBss and old-time music festival and an auction. The club had a "significant" in crease in membership, and eamed the following district awards: Best Club (for community scrvice projecis help ing visually and hcaringhandicapped); Most New Members; Highest Percent age Membership Incrcasc; 100 Per cent Club; 1001’erccnt Sccrciaiy; and Most Points. "We had a real, real active year from all the membeis, which was prob ably the main thing." Kimberly said. Edwards said he nominated Kim berly because of his huraaniiarian ef fons, many of which he does In conn- dence. Kimberly was nominated for helping others for the past 26 years, through the Crisis Center, and in un derdeveloped countries. "The MelvinJones Fellowship isan honor, it’s not an award," Edwards said. "It's conveyed to someone who has conveyed humanitarian service. He’sdone an awful lot of humanitarian woric. most of it in confidence." I R o c k S p r in g P la n s H o m e c o m in g Rock Spring Baptist Church will have homecoming services on Sun day. Aug. 28, with lunch and singing to follow in Ihe fellowship hall. Fall revival services will begin Sun day, Aug. 28 and run through Friday, Sept. 2. with the Rev. Bobby Hender- son. pastor at Gays Chapel Baptist Church, as speaker. There will be special singing throughout the week. Services are at 7:30 nightly. The pastor is Jesse Stroud. si S in g in g S e p t 7 A t C h u rc h O f G o d ; There will be a singing Sunday night. Sepl. 7, beginnlng-al7al the Qiurch of God of Prophecy, on U.S. 601 two miles soulh of Mocksville. F^uredwillbetheSingingSmilhs, children and grandchildren of the late Rev. Archie Smith, former pastor of Ihe church. The group consists of Richard and Tim, guitarists, wilh Lorie at Ihe piano and Benny on the drums. Renee is lead vocalists. i? Volunteer dbmmittee Members Sought Volunteers are neededforthe Davle I ¡5 Volunteer Services Center commil- l;5.lec. I . If interested, call the center at 634- ' ::»78or634-2l88andaskforPeggy. The mission of the ccntcr is lo increase the organized capacity of volunteers to help meet Ihe needs of the communily. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : H is G r e a t n e s s I s U n s e a r c h a b le By Shirley Cettl* Ona recent Saturday morning we rose early, packed a backpack Viiith lunch and headed li^the Blue Ridge Parkway. My tiusbaitd and I were going to revisit '& part ol the parkway tttat we ttad been on several years ago, and look for a few trails to hike. As wa well remembered, the beauty of our North Carolina mountains did not disappoint us. We would drive a little bit, see a view that was breathtaking, stop and take a picture and hurry forward. At one park, we were able to hike to a rocky area and sit down on an outcropping ol rock, eat lunch with a view as far as our eyes could see ol mountain grandeur. We saw deer eating in an old apple orchard, a groundhog scurrying across the road, and even stopped to assist a turtle across the highway. And to make the ending of relleclion ona passing rain shower and observed the most beautiful rainbow ot many years. Its beauty was so breathtaking, that we stopped the car on the side of the road and sar for minutes to tiy and take the entire scope in. I tried to lake pictures of the whole rainbow, lor it was visible In its full arch, but my camera lens could not capture It all. God through His magnificent creation of earth and all lhat is In, above, and around it; gives us wonders upon wonders of visional beauty. And it Is a beauty that requires only the cost of time spent In obsen/ing. On the parkway, we were required by iawto drive at slower speed, with many area's designated as stopping places for better views. Perhaps we should try to so order our weekly schedules that at certain times we slow to a lesser speed and even stop at a point to get a better view. As we stopped to see the rainbow, most people passing us by were non observant to the scene around them. Their pace was too fast; they were reluctant to stop. It Is difficult to see all that God has for us II we are going at a top-notch speed. Sometimes we need to slow down, and even stop. The vision before us can be breathtaking. Perhaps il we slowed our daily pace and loooked more closely at those around us, we would be refreshed as well. God's beauty can be found in all of His creation; the mountain, the rainbow, the deer and the turtle, and the person beside us. But stopping to look is the only way to take in the full picture. The Psalmist In chapter 145 proclaims: 'Great Is the Lord, and highly to be praised; and His greatness Is unsearchable. One generation shall praise Thy works to another, and shall declare Thy mighty acts." (Psalm 145:3,4) God's mighty acts are all about us. It Is up to us to share them with otheis, passing them on from our generation to the next. The rainbow was brilliant in its many colors, forming a perfect arch, but we had to stop to take In the fullness of Ihe scene. Have you spent some time this week obsereing God's beauty In creation? It is all around you, if you will but slow down, and find a stopping place to obsen^e. You wont be disappointed. 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 м осш ш В и Н Д Е Ю S U P P L Y “TogM lw rW *D oltB «tttr'‘ South Main S tiM t 704-634-5919 S E A F O R O U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jcrlcho Road MoclMvllto, N027028 704-034-9149 f t S O N S AtMM Tht ChuRh M Your CholM Ншу.М1&«11оек«гШ( 704-034-3931 CompUmiMOt D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977VadUnvlll«Rowi MocktvlM«,NC 704-034-0307 J . P . G R E E N М 1 1 Ш 0 С 0 . , П Ю . Malwr« of DAISY PLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland DapotSt., Mockavllla, NC 7M-t34-212l E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o/Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 r a S IE R -R A U G H D R U 6 C O M P A N Y Wllkaaboro straat Mockavllla, NC 27028 704434-2141 S N E fflE L O U M M E R A M U C T O a Routa 8, Box 163 Mockavllla, N027028 704402-9909 Н и М н г Й H в Л L T T НИ1|ШРгб1*иГопа1 Parti Highway 158 a M l, Advance ______И Ш Ы Ш _____ U M M E R C O M P A N Y 162 Shaak straat M0cluvllia,N0270t28704-034-2107 NMDWME ВтиЛ Quay Shopping Cmltr Hlghiray1M,Advinci,NC270M H U E R W E U N N O f t M B R K A T O R S P.O,Box821 Hwy. 801 S.' ~ -MC 9709Й • • J E F F C 0 C 0 .,M C . H tlrSthnBqulpm tnlIn The Hillsdale Community Route Г ’MOvKSVIIWi I4W cf USO 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 Advanca,NC 27008......; 0 1 0 W - 0 1 0 3 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint a Bodywork Persian & Domestk: J Owner» Operator. 5874B«ckn«rSI.,Wln»ton-Sal«m Ml-: •A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - O tá tu a r ie s -E lla D . M cD a n ie l Ella Mae "Ms. Mack" Dalton ■,.McDameI.59.ofSa!isbury.diL*dTiics- duy.Aug. 16.1994. alCarolinas Medi cal Cenier ¡n Charlolle. She had been seriously ill for one week. Bom March 5,1935, in Salisbury to the late Clevesler Dalton and Annie McDowell Ilowic. she was educated inlhe Rowan Counly schools. She was a fomier employee of Ideal Cleaners ,.^Wid Laundry and a former member of 'Mount Zion Baptist Church. • Survivors include husband. Tlio- ..'mas I. McDaniel; 3 sons. Larry D. ' Dalton and Thomas 1. McDaniel Jr.. .-•.lioth of Salisbury, and Mark McDaniel , ofKannapoIis;afostcrson.MarkSmyrc ■■ -of Salisbuiy; 3 daughters, Cheryl Dou- ,T; gliis of Salisbury, Annie M. Baker of «■. Durham, and Ella Mae Duren of Bist ‘ ;-Spencer;a fosterdaughler. Debra Dou- ' glas of Salisbury; 2 half brothers, Clevester Dalton of Mocksville and ; .Brian Dalton of Salisbury: a sister, Bessie Dunham of Philadelphia, Pa.; 20 grandchildren and 2 great gnind- childi^n. Brady Landreth Angell Brady Uindrelh Angell, 89,ofCoun- Ity Lane, Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 18,1994, al Davie Counlj ■..lal. * ■ ■ He was bom ^.June24,1905,in Davie County, a ■'son of Ihe late ; Weymoulh Brady and Ella Landrelh Angell. , , For over 40 "years, he was ihe farm manager of ” the Methodist children's Horae ‘in Winston-Sa- lem. Memberships and accomplish ments include soil and water conserva- fion dislriel supervisor, Mocksville Masonic Lodge foroverSOyears, N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict Supervisors Hall of Fame in 1993, N.C. Slale Grange memberfor over 50 ■years, N.C. Grange Mutual Insurance ■Company BoanlofDin.4:lors ondMem- ber Emeritus for over 30 years. He was also a member of Firit Baplisi Church. ■ His wife, Grace McCullough Angell, preceded him in death in 1984. '■ Survivois include 3 sons, Bunel Dean AngellofPetershurg,Va., Donald Angell of AshcvilleandRichard"Rick" Angell of Mocksville: a brother, W. DermisAngellofKannapolis', lOgrand- children: 16 great grandchildren; sev eral nieces and nephews. ' Funeral services were conducted al '3 p.m. Aug. 21, at First Baplisi Church of Mocksville liy Ihc Revs. Larry Hovis, PaulRiggsandCharlesBullock.Burial followed in Joppa Cemetery. Thomas Henry Seamon Thomas Henry Seamon, 50,ofWesl Stone Drive, Mocksville, died Salur- :<lay, Aug. 20,1994, al Forsyth Memo- Irial Hospital. He had been in declining :heallh for several years. : HewasbomAprill,I944inDavie :Counly,asonofMary Robbins Seamon ¡of Mocksville and Ihe late J.C. Henry iSeamon. HehadbeenempIoyedwilhPreston *КоЬег15оп Sawmill Company and 'Advance Security Company, jSurvivors.inadditiontohismolher, pcludehiswife.ConnieSeamonoflhe ¡home: a slep son, Jeffery K. Lee of ¡Mocksville; 3 brothers, Clelus, Gary •andJohnnySeamon,allofMocksville; ;asister, Diane Hollingsworthof Mocks- jville; several nieces and nephews. < Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Aug. 23, at Eaton Funeral chapel ;with Ihe Rev. Danny Shore officiating. ^Burial followed in Sl. Matthews Lulh- ¡eran Church Cemetery in Davie ;Cpunly. Ollie Chandler Mayberry Ollie Chandler Mayberry, 89. of Main Slreel, Cooleemee, died Mon day, Aug. 22,1994, in Ashe Memorial Hospital in Jefferson after a sudden illness. She was bom in Asheboro March 16, 1905, to the lale Harris and Onie Mac Chandler und was retired from Erwin Mills. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church where she was a nursciy room worker. Her KusBand, Robie Sleven Mayberry, preceded her in death in 1989. A son, Robie Mayberry Jr.. died In 1993. Survivors include 3 daughters, Amanda Foster of West Jefferson, Helen Stout ofCooleemeeand Mildred Clark of Sarasota, Fla.; 16 grandchil dren; 29 gieal grandchildren: a half sisler. Hazel Wagner of Richmond, Va.; several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held al 11 a.m. Aug. 24, in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury wilh the Revs. Lawrence Goodman and Jeff Pennington officiating. Memorials may be considered for the American Heart Asociulion, Davie ■ CounlyChapler,P.O. Box406, Mocks ville. N.C. 27028. Joe Lukach JoeLukach,77,ofBrierCreekRoad, Advance, ■died al his home Aug. 22, 1994. He was born June 6, 1917 in McDowell County, W.Va. lo Sieve and Annie Markovics Lukach. He was a veeran of World War II, serving in Ihe U.S. Navy, he was a retired coal miner and was a memberof the United Mine Workers of America, Local Union #6033, Dislriel 29. He was a memberof Carswell Commuity Church of Kimball, W.Va. He was the last surviving sibling, preceded in death by broihers, Steve, Louie, Mick, John and Billy Lukach andsisters,AnnieCochran and Marga ret Priest. He is survived by his wife. Hazel Shrcwsbeny Lukach of the home; a daughter, Judy Mullis of Advancc. a .son, Robeit Lukach of Llncolnton; 3 grandchildren and 2 great grandchil dren. A graveside service was lo be held al 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25, al Roselawn Memorial Gardens in Princeton, W.Va. conducted by Ihe Rev. Douglas Williams. Memorials may be made to Davie Counly Hospice. F E T 2 DAYS ONLY SAT A SVN SEPT.3&4 FR EE* BEAUTIFUL COLOR PORTRAIT SnriNO FEE $9.95 HUMANE SOCIETY OF DAVIE CO. OM B.C. Moore BLDG.. Courtsquare MOCKSVILLE, NC APPOINTMENTS LIM ITED CALL NOW I D a y s 1-800-538-6068 N ig h ts 7 0 4- 6 34 - 97 40 •lt«dtoFiiHorFaiMMdMBfeiiillUO.YaipqroDrtttitfi«fei.TlNpcniilite4p«faiteMi« r i[ii 'Tiiiiii iiiiiiifcjmT-1 .................—•ctm trntm TiiMigiCKMMA») DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 25.1994 13 Brady Angell Was DeofeateGf] L a u ra H alsey Fernandez Laura Doska I lalsey l*emande/.6i>. ofKing.diedTliursday.Aug. IK. 1994. She was born April 9. 1928. in Pueblo. Coh). lo Murle O. and Denie Monical Halsey. Surviving are her husband. Harvey M.Femande/of Peachtree Cily.Ga.;4 daughters. Kathryn Gilherl of Bluenionl. Va.. Myrle McAllister of Tobaccoville. Karen Cniwford ofC«i- lunibiis. Ga. and Laura Hudson of Advance; 5 gr.mdchi kiren; and a sister. Myrle Hale of Dover. Fla. A private family ser\’ice will be conducted al a laler date in Colorado. Memorials may be made to the Americjm Cancer Society, American Humane Swiely or American Diabe tes Ass(K*ialion. Frances Overcash C artm ell Frances Ovea’ash Cartmell, 48, of Norfolk. Va. died Friday, Aug. 19, 1994. She was bom June 21, 1946, ihe daughterof Bernice Byrd Overcash of Salisbury and Ihe late Leroy W. Overcash. She was employed as a realtor with GSH Residential Real Eslalc Corp. She was a graduate of Stratford Hall in Danville, Va. and Pfeiffer College in Misenheiiner. She was a member of First Unilcd Chureh of Christ in Salis bury. Sur\'ivors in addition to her mother are 2 brothers, Thomas L Overcash of and W. Stephen Overeash, boih. of Salisbury. Funeral services were held Aug. 21. al 2 p.m. at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home Bayside Chapel with Ll. Cdr. Dale ParkerofTiciating. Burial followed at colonial Grove Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Depaul Health FoundationCancerCenter. 150 Kingsley Une. Norfolk, Va. 23505. Club Collects $12 By Margaret PWts Club Reporter Advance Senior Citizens mel Aug. 15 with 12 members and two visitors present. Arlher Dean, president, called the meeting lo order. The Rev. Harry Sherrill had charge of the devotions. Secretary.Sudie Howard, read min utes of the previous meeting and called the roll. A total of$I2 was collected. Taylor Howard relumed thanks befon: members went to Clemmons Kitchen for lunch. The next meeling will be ihe third Monday in September. Î ★Î I ★Î ★ i l ■ il- Ш Ш PnMccutOT for 4 y«an for Butch ZinuiMrman DuUUnhmrsity WtthHonon WikaFbr«<tUnivmity School of Uw M«rMwHh2ChUdroi - E L E C T EXPERIENCED Juda«for4yMrs for Davla County Attorney for 10 Y«ars Chairman Ptedmont Mediation C«nt«r CntifUd JuvnUI« CourtJudg* lly Jeanne Houpe Davie Ciiunly Riilonirise Rrairil The Davie County soil and water conservation effort lost one of its lead ing forces Aug. 18, with the death of Brady Angell. "He was dedicated to soil and water conservation." said Lib Turner of the Davic Soil and Walcr Conser\'ation Dislrict (SWCD). In fact, il wus a stipulation of his will that his successors maintain his land in a preserving fashion, she said. Angell began his association with the N.C. AssiK-iation ofSoil and Water Conservation Districts in 1941. Hewas electcd district super\'isor of the Tri- Creek SWCD in 1952, which included Forsyth, Yadkin and Stokes counties. At the lime he was manager of the Children's Home Farm in Forsylh Counly. During his 40 years as man ager of Ihe farm, he applied conserva tion practices, which improved pro duction from the land. Tlirough his leadership, the farm grew from less than 100 acres to 450 acres - all cov ered by a conservation plan. When il became a separate conser vation dislrict in 1954, he continued to serve as supervisor of the Forsyth SWCD. After retiring from Ihe children's home in 1967, he decided lo return home lo Davie County where he went inlo the poultry business and operated a 350-acrc farm. Angell always said, "Conservation is Ihe most important phase of agricul ture." Hehad soon returnedtothalinterest in soil and water conservation, serving as associate supervisor for Iwo years prior to being elected to the Davie County SWCD Board in 1971. "I was very impressed with his con cern for soil and water. He put that inlerest before any personal gain." said current vice-chairman of the Davie Coumy SWCD, E.C. Tatum, who ser\'cd with Angell. "He was constantly trying to do wiial was right for the people of Davie County." Tatum said. He served as chaimian of the board for three years bul gave up the position because he was itivolved in so many olher activities. He was elected vice- chairman where he served unlil his retirement in 1992. In addition, he represented Davie County on the Yadkin River Environ mental Advisory Council Board. "Even in his later years, when he really wasn't able, he was still al the meetings trying to do whatever job needed to he done," said Turner. Angell was a natural leader, hold ing offices in nearly every organiza tion or activity in which he partici pated. The only fanner in Ihe Mocksville Roiary Club, he held several offices, including president. As president of Joppa Cemetery, he developed a plan lo restore and pre serve this cemetery where Daniel Hoone's parents arc buried. Angell had been active in IhcN.C. Grange, serving on the state 1(Л1 as well as in Forsylh and Davie Couijties. Positions included chairman etithe executive committee of the N.CrS^tale Grange, vice-chairman of Ihe boijil of directors and chairman of the l^nce coiimiiltee of N.C. Grange Inslt^ncc Company. 'tj He also served as Deputy №sler Grange In DavieCounty.ontheeiiicu- live commiltee of Mid-Davie GKBige und was an insurance adjuster. -Г| He was an active member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville imd served on the finance committee for three years. "The worid would die but for the fidelity, loyalty and consecratlorj of those whose names are unhonored und unsung." J; . This quote was used lo deMbe Brady Angell oi a nominee for the N.C. Association of Soil and WaterCoijter- vatlon Districli Hall of Fame. Angell was inducted in 1993 alter 50ycati of service to soil and water conscrvuliin. "Brady Angell was one of the tijosi highly respected men I've ever known," said John Barter of the Davie S ^D . "He wasa man of Integrity," fiOLm •said. "The people he came in coiSiicl wilh are belter for having associiied with him." "He has served the communilywill. Losing him will be a big loss." Taijim said. 1 GEMSTONE SHOW THOUMNOSOfCtMSTONK TO CHOOSE FROM t’" “ >i t i / iU .-ï j Â *«•>'J ‘, 1 .u St í' « i 1 4 KARAT GOLD MOUNTINGS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM ; THURSDAY A FRIDAY AUGUST 25TH A 2вТН O M L Y Located In the First Citizens Bank Buihfifg f; ¿ 2554 LewiSM^temmons Road ; | Hours; 10:00 am lo 7:00 pm ★ ★ ★ il il ★ ★ ★ ★ i n AUGUST 27,1994 • 7:09 PM AT N & o ' b t On U.S. 64 • 5 Miles West of Mocksville TICKETS: *5.00 Adults • *3.00 Children Ж 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aii«. 25,1994 \ 1 \ f(! h' t •1' ■'i ■i I 't ■ The first officers of the new f^/locksville Garden Club include, from left: Jean Saunders, president; Phyiiis Biggers, vice president; Monty Foster, secretary; and Arston Thomes, treasurer. • Photo by Robin Ferguison G a r d e n C lu b E le c t s O f f ic e r s ■ The newly organized Mocksvillc den Club led a program on floral pre- GardenCiubmetonThursday,Aug.4 sentationnndaiTanging.Allof(hemcni- at the Davie Couniy Ubraiy. ber brought flowers from their home Orficers were inslulled by Jane gardens to make their own bouquets. Shouse. After discussing future projects for Lois Price of the Bermuda Run Gur- the community and upcoming monthly programs, the club was adjourned for rerrcshmentspresentedbySarahClark. hostess. The regular garden club meeting is held the first Thursday of each month. New members arc welcome. ^ r e y o u t i r e d o f o u t - o f - t o w n , h ig h - p r e s s u r e t e le p h o n e c a lls t h a t in v a d e y o u r p r iv a c y to s e ll h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s ? “H o m e t o w n S t a f f ’ a t M o c k s v il l e B u i l d e r ’s Su p p l y f o r a s s is ta n c e o n v in y l s id in g , g u t t e r in g , r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w s , f lo o r c o v e r in g , w a llp a p e r & c a b in e ts . W e c a n r e c o m m e n d L O C A L I N S T A L L E R S . Vinyl Siding As low as $ 4 2 0 0 per square (one square covers lO'xIO' area) Vinyl Replacement Windows *123”2/8 X 3/0 A s low as (single hung, till, Й screen) MoiAsiile Sivplir, hib Ч - bM South Main S tntt, М оскпШ * • Ston Hoon: Moa-Fti. 7:00 u 5:00 pm I i m m NOW MORE VARIETY AT FOOD FAIR ... AND THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! SAVE 70« PER LB.!U.S.D.A. 'A ' GRADE TYSON CHICKEN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25, 1994 - Bl r t s D a v ie D o m in a te s W e s t R o w an In O p e n e r R onnie G allagher iD o n 't H a v e T h a t B a b y l o n A F r id a y , O k a y ? N o te s 'll' Quotes..... Randall Ward had just one message for me considering llie impending birth of my soon-lo-be....something. Wc don’t know if it's a boy or girl. I "Don't have it on a Friday," he joked ; rccenlly. If Joan had dropped that| I baby lasl Friday, I would I have missed perhaps the I happiest smile I've seen on I Ward's face in a long time. His team completely dominated West Rowan in I a 28-8 victory. It was without a doubt the best I opener in Ward's six-year W ard career in Davie County. This should be a very Interesting football season. There arc five leams that think they have a chance at Ihe three Cenlral Piedmont Conference playoff berths. Davie is one of them. Maybe Ihe first sounds my new baby will utter is "Playoff-bound." • Just for the record, Davie cross counlry coach Cary Powers and his wife, Amy, arc execting a newborn at any time as well. We took lamazc together. We have our beepers. We’re pumped. We're ready for the big game. • Fans of Kendall Chaffin love it. Fans of Bubba Coleman are jealous. It's that time of year again. Whose name can the sports editor run into the ground week after week after week? Two years ago, il was Davie High’s Coleman, who was all-conference quarterback in football, all-conference poinl guard in basketball and all conference shortstop in Chafnn baseball. Please See Gallagher - P. B3 Defensive End Justin Carter pulls down W est Rowan’s Paul Cutherberson during first half action Friday night in Mount Uiia ~ Piioto by James Barringer Secondary Forces 30 Incompletions In 28-8 Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprlse-Record MOUNT ULLA - Now, that's the way to start a football season. At least, that's how Davie Counly football coach Randall Ward felt after his War Eagles opened the 1994 season wilh a resounding, 28-8 victory at West Rowan. Ward watched his team dominate the Falcons from Iheopcningkickoff, rendering West's highly- touted passing game inefcetive. Nol that Wesl Rowan didn't Iry. Junior Tim Hogue attempted 40 passes but Davie’s secondary forced 30 - count ’em, 30 -- incompletions. Ward was amazed afterward al Ihe total. "To be honest with you, it did surprise me that he threw that much," he said. "I knew he'd run the •spread before but I thought he'd run the football at us a little more than he did." Offensively, the 28 points were the most in an opener since Ward came six years ago. The War Eagles had a long drive in each quarter that re sulted in a touchdown and the running game prospered behind a revamped line. "The kids came out and played well for a first .scrimmage," Ward .said. "But we’re further along this year than in year's past on offense and defense. The kids did a super job." West coach Ron Raperwasccrtainly impressed. "Davie played harder than we did," Rapcr said. "They executed their offense and defense better." Pas.sing Game Rusty Davie’sdefensivesccondaryof Josh Ward, Deryl Wilson, Mark Mason and Matt Sain is supposed lo be a strength for Davie in 1994 and it was tested early and often by Hogue, who threw for 1,600 yards as a sophomore last season. But he missed on his first nine pa.s.ses, over throwing several receivers and having several Please See Davie-P. B3 lU la r ln e r s F i n i s h 1 1 t h I I n A A U P la y BURNSVILLE, MN.-Davie j County marched on Minnesota I recently - to play baseball. A 12-underall-starteam, filled I .with Davie and Davidson County players, won a trip lo.ihe AAU national tournament, where it fin ished I Hh out of 44 teams. • The highlight of the trip, how- everi' tiiay not Have been on the playing field, h came when the Mariners marched with their PavieCountyand NorthCarolina banners during the Minnesota Twins-Boston Red Sox game at the Metrodome. Davie had qualified forthe na tionals by placing second in the North Carolina AAU tournament to the Cabarrus Bandits. But once inMinnesoUi,coachcs DinkSmith and Steve Ridenhour saw the The Davie Mariners marched around the Metrodome with the Davie County and N.C flags during the national AAU 12-under baseball tournament. Mariners play like a .state champ, defeating three slate champions and making the single elimination championship round. It wasn’t-a.good start. Davie was only 1-2 in a preliminary round, forcing it into a tough bracket. But the Mariners came alive against the be.st in the country. Davie actually lost its finslgame of theround to Bloomington, Mn., Cross Country Isn't Really New To Davie Back In The 70s, War Eagles Were A State Powerhouse blowing a four-run lead and fall ing, 9-8. Josh Foltz and Jeremy Bowers each scored twice. The Mariners then ripped off a PleaseSeeMarinera-P.B3 Cross Country? What’s lhat? To the 34 members of Davie High School's newest team, that's theonlyquestionlheycouldcome up with. Coach C i^ Powers had the answer. "C ro s s country," he lold them, "is running, running and more run ning." This is not a sport for som eone Pttwers lazy soPowcrs said he well the athletes who were in shape. "A lot had obviously ran over the .summer," he ^id. "We did some 30-minute evaluation rans to see what kind of shape they were in." .....Theyounperem'ay Bencw to ‘ ‘ crosscountry but Davie isn't. Back in the mid-70's, undercoach Burt Barger, the War Eagles were a suite powerhouse. They seldottix lost lo anybody, thanks to Andy Atwell, Tim Austin,, Barry McBride and Mike Bamhardt, among others. Back ihen, there weren't lhat many cross country teams and Barger's War Eagles. Please See C -C -P. B3I: ; В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aur. 25, 1994 SCOREBOARD Football D avie, 28-8 DC w First Downs 12 10 Yanis Rushing 205 71 Yarels Passing 64 123 Passes 3-9-1 10-40-1 Punls-Avg. 3-32 4-22 Fumbles Losl 3 1 Yanls Penalized 88 95 D. County 7 7 7 7 -28 W. Rowan 0 0 8 0 -8 DC—Wilson,20ра.чнГготСог- natzer (Sain kick) 1st. Qtr. Drive: 14. plays, 58 yards. KeyPlay: On fourth down, a roughing Ihc punter penally gave Davie a first down on Ihe Wesl 44. DC - Ward, 46 pass from Cor natzer (Sain kick) 2nd C r. Drive: 8 plays, 81 yanls. Key Flay: A IS-yard penalty on the fiist play of Ihe drive got Davie off to a good slart. DC - Vaughters, I run (Sain kkk) 3rd Qtr. Drive: 7 plays. 56 yards. Key Phy: Vaughters ran up the middle for 20 yards, seuing up his own TDrun. WR - Cowan, 37 pass from Hogue (Osteen, pas« from Hogue). 3rd Qtr. Drive: 2 plays, 41 yanls. Key Play: On second down, Cowan got behind the Davie defendctsfor a score. DC - Comatzer, I nin (Sain kkk)4UiQtr. Drive: 9 plays, 58 yanls. Key РЫу: Vaughters ran for 22 yards down to the 11. Comatzer scored three plays later. IndivMualSutistics RUSHING: Davie County: Vaughteres, 12-93; Wilson 13-54; Daye, 8-53, Cornatzer 6-3; Hudson. r-2.WestRowan; Smilh, 4-24:Culhefbcrson,4-20; Hudson. 1-18; Hogue, 3-9. PASSING: Davie; Comatzer, 3- 9-1 for64yardsand2louchdowns; West Rowan: Hogue, 10-40-1 for 123 yards and one touchdown. RECEIVING: Davie: Wilson, 2- 18; Ward, 1-46. West Rowan: Cowan,5-58; Osteen, 2-34. CPC Football Schedule Aug, 26 North Iredell at Davie Mount Tabor at East For syth North Davidson at West Davidson South Rowan al NW Cabanus South Stokes at Eden Morehead West Forsyth at Parldand Reynolds lit Carver Sept. 2 Salisbury at Davie Parkland at Mount Tabor Lexington al Norlh Davidson West Rowan al South Rowan Forbush at South Slokes Wesl Forsyth al Glenn North Forsyth al Reynolds Sepl. 9 Davie at Forbush North Forsyth at MountTa- bor North Davidson at Ledford South Rowan at Kannapolis Schedules DAVIE TENNIS Aug, 18 N. IREDELL 22 at N. Iredell 23 W. IREDELL 25 at Statesville 29 at S. Stokes 31 N. DAVIDSON Sept. I STATESVILLE 6 MT. TABOR 7 al Reynolds 12 W.FORSYTH 14 at S. ROWAN 15 at W. Iredell 19 W, DAVIDSON 21 S. STOKES 26 alN. Davidson 28 at Mt. Tabor Oct, 3 REYNOLDS 5 al W.Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 21 Regionals 28 Stale championships Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. Team will play matches at Soulh Davie Middle School. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE FOOTBALL Aug. 19 ot W. Rowon 26 N. IREDELL Sept. 2 SALISBURY 9 at Forbush 16 at Starmount 23 OPEN 30 at S. Stokes Oct. 7 MOUNT TABOR Friday's Opponent: N o r t h I r e d e ll NkluHWW! Raiders. SdMMil Lte^iM i: Olin. G u m SMc; War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Rtcordi: Davie 1-0, Noith 0-1. LM t W ctk: Davie defeat^West R<ww 28-8; North was ' defeated by Stannount, 26-12. ' L M t Yean Davie defeated North Iredell, 21-13. L w t Y e i^ i Record: Davie; S-S overall, 2-4 in the Central Aedmont Conference; North bedell 4-6 overall, 14 in the Foodiills 3-A Conference. • Coachci: Davie; Randall Wan) 38-48 in eight yean; North: ^Charles Love 95-103-3 in 19 years. Ptaycn To Watch! Davie: TE Josh Ward; DB Deiyl Wil- RB" Jonathan Vaughtersr DE JusUii Carter. Northi DE Michael Clark, RB Carl Jones, DT Jabbar Stevenson, TE Andy Tumer. Next Week; Davie hosts Salisbury; North Iredell hosts Mount Airy. Overview: North could have been much better last year had its offense kicked into gear. The Raiders still outscored their opponente, 157-145....Love will be looking for help from a chunpionship jayvee team (8-2,6-0)....CIark, at 6-2,210, is a major college prospect at defensive end. In only eight games ; last year, he had four fumble recoveries and five quarteiback sacks,..North will rely on Coach Spider Thompson's defense, ; which has five starters retuming. I J New Goal Posts Jeff Bameycastle works on the new goal posts for the football field as David Crotts watches from the fork lift Both are faculty tnembers at Davie High who helped athletic director Buddy Lowery prepare the field for 1994. - Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Mitchell Knows All About Heated Rivalries Mitchell With only one school in the counly, Davie High School really has no idea what a real rivalry is all about. New foot ball coach Pal Mitchell knows. He had eight years of Ihe Forbush- Siarmount series. He says it has calmed down considerably bccause the boys see each olher so much from little league to high school. In fact, players from bolh schools even join forces on Mocksville’s Legion baseball team. "They grow up together and play ball againsteachotherin litde league football. It’s a love-hale relation ship. They’ll rag on each olher bul you'll see Ihem shake hands and hug hecks after a football game." He'll still play Starmount, only , now against Davie, Sept. 16 in Boonville. Last year, after defeat ing Mitchell and Forbush, Da<' surprised some by beati- Slarmount, a consistent 2-A pi;, off participant. "After play ing Davie, I was con- fldenl they'd beat Starmount," Mitchell said. "Slarmount will be lough. They always are.” SUts STAT FACT: Last year, Davie finished 5-5, the I Ith lime in the 39 years of the school lhat it has won live games. ’TVFootbaU A high school football game of the week will be televised this year on WLXI, Channel 61. Thi.s is Tri- Stale Christian Television and is available on cable systems. ---Games willbe taped Friday nighl- and shown Saturday aftemoons, be ginning Sepl. 2 and mnning thiough Dec. 2. For the Record FORTHE RECORD: The long est winning streak heading into this season is held by 4-A champ North ern Durham with 15. Llncolnton, the 2-A champ, has won lOstraighl. At the other end is Asheville Erwin wilh 21 straight losses. North Brunswick is second with 19. CPC Football Six of the seven Central Pied mont Conference football teams began their season last weekend wilh EndowmenI Games. Besides Davie’s win over Wesl Rowan, Mount Taborand Reynold.«, favored to win this year’s crown, each scored 42 points in wins. South Rowan, which is as ex cited as il has been in years, won 14-0 on Saturday nighl. The Io,sers were North Davidson, 20-0 to Thomasville, and South Stokes, which fell to Mount Airy, 27-0. Wesl Forsylh was Ihe only .school not to play an Endowment Game. This week’s games have Davie hosting North Iredell, MounlTabor at East Forsylh, North David,son al We.st Davidson, Soulh Rowan at Northwest Cabarrus, Soulh Stokes Who, Me? Davie County may never have had a stale championship bul assis- uuit coach Jerry Walser saw three of them during his playing days at West Davidson. Try Lexington with Deems May, who now plays for San Diego in Ihe NFL. Try Thomasville. Try Randleman, with Anionio Goss of Ihe San Francisco 49ers. As a freshman, Walser stood the sidelines. Wesl was gettln blown out by abou 30 points when he was summoned inlo the game at line backer. Luckily, Goss ran away from him on two plays before retiring for Ihe nighl. Lucky for Goss, lhat is. "1 told people that he was scared of me,” said Walser. Trivette Gone Last year’s boys tennis coach al Davie, Joey Trivette, has leftschool to travel with a rock band. Trivette plays the keyboards. NewGo^osts "■ The fobibiiir ficli looks beit^^^ and better as athletic director Buddy Lowery gets it ready for the 1994 season, which begins in only three weeks. Lowery has taken down the goalposts and the school will gel new ones. "They're worn out," Lowery .said. "The cro.ssbars are sagging and the uprights are not high enough." Lowery and faculty members David Crotts and Jeff Bameycastle have done most of the summer work on the facilities. M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s J e n n y S t e w a r t Sport: Volleyball. Position: Right front hitter. nunily: Father Harlon, MoiherBrenda, Brother James. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Subway. Favorite Foods: Anything Italian, chicken, cheese, steak, appetizer shrimp from Kyoto's. Favorite Drinks: Water, Clearly Ca nadian, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Seinfeld, Saturday Night Live, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. FavoriteMoviestFonesiGump.Philadelphia. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92,99.7-THB FOX. .'' Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: Led Zeppelin, Pihk' Floyd, Areosmith, Elton John, Frank Sinatra. Favorite Athletes: Eric Monlross, Mark Grace, "Trip.” ", Favorite Sports Teams: UNC's men's and women's basket-' ball teams, Chicago Cubs (go ahead and laugh). Favorite Teacher: "Donahue" Greatest Sports Moment: I'm slill waiting. W hylPlay Sports At DavieCounty: Sol can blow out my| other knee and increase my tolerance of pain even more. ...... Hobbies Other Than Sports: Sleeping, going out, cutti^ up with the "Lunch Ciew," eight-hour phone conversations. ■ Future Goab: Go to/have fun at UNC, graduate from, pharmacy school, many my perfect match and love happily, ever after. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 W ill: Give some to charity, buy my brother 100 tokens from Aladdin's Castle, biiy' my parents a new house, spend some on myself, put the rest iit the bank. • ,, W ro n g D a v id ' Lost week's .story on ihe 1973 football team left off one of the War Eagles’ six all-conference play ers. It was reported that David Dwiggins was all-North Piedmont Conference. Il was Ihe wrong David,DavidDesnoyers was one ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, Лиц. 25,1994 -113 D a vie droppeil. "The kid can play loutball and he has some good receivers," said Ward. Rapcr said his team missed last week's scrimmage due to lightning so this was really the first eompcll- tion the Falcons laced. "Il'.s the first time we've gone against someone else," Rapcr said. "Wc plyed like we were inexperi enced. We dropped some passes lhal I don'l think we’ll eonlinue to drop. We played with a lot of first game jilters." Davie didn’t. It look ils firsl po.s- session 58 yards for a score. Thanks lo a roughing Ihe punier penally, Davie ran deep inlo Wcsl territory behind Wilson and Jonathan Vaughlcrs, A 21-yard burst up Ihe middle by Vaughters gave Davie a first down on Ihc IS. A penally and a loss pul the War Eagles back lo Ihe 20 where quar terback Neil Comalzer lossed a _pcrfeclly-thrown ball to Wilson, P*r 'civfing past IWO defenders for a I' " .lolKhdown. 1 •:joshWardthcnsneakedpasithc -West secondary for a 46-yard scor- i^SingcatchfromComatzcroncminute t jïiihjô Ihc sccond period. Davie look f --ÿi4-0 lead into halftime. l-..:-..:Ward's pass came afler Davie ' had sucked Ihe West defense in G a lla g h e r wilh anumbcrof runs upthe middle. "I feel like you have lo run Ihe football," said Ward, Ihc coach. "If you're rumting well, you can do Ihe play-action pass and gel some re sults from it. That’s basically whal happened. Wc set up Ihc pass wilh the run." Important Drive The drive that may have sewed up the game came after Ihc second half kickoff. Wilson nin the kick back lo the 44 and Davie scooted downfield quickly. Sophomore David Daye had 17 of Ihe yards on Iwo carries. Vaughters bulled 20 yards lo the one, where he look it in on the next play, Vaughters finished wilh 93 yards rushing on only 12 carries. Ward said he talked aboul a good drive lo open Ihe second half, "You may nol scorc bul you need 10 gel good field position and pul Ihe dcfen.sc in a positive situa tion," he said, "Coming out in the second half, the first four or five minutes .set Ihc lone. The kids did lhat, Il was one of the keys lo win ning." The 21-0 lead didnTla.st long. Afler a Davie fumble, Hogue fi- nallyconncctcdwithChavisCowan on a 37-yard scoring pass. A two- point convcrsionmadeil21-8mid- way through Ihe third quarter. conlinucd from P. Bl He deserved everything he got. He is currently a jayvee baskcl- '' Kali player al the University of North Carolina. ' Now, Chaffin, another Davie High graduate, deserves it. This is t)ie fifth straight week his photo been in the newspaper, iTiVinly due to his experience as a . pro football player in a new Asian league. His leam is in Taipei, Taiwan. - -What is it this week? How aboul Ihe NFL. You know, the league in America? Greg Gaines, an L.A. Ram scoul, called Chaffin recenlly, inquiring about his time in the 40, his weight and his height. "I asked him what a good height was for an NFL defensive end," Chaffin said. "He said, 6-2, 4 ^ I'm 6-4, l^l’I asked him what was the W’eighI of a defensive end. He 285-290. I’m al 270." HThe phone call was made №ause Chaffin knows Gaines' cpiisin. who told him aboul Chaffin on a family trip to L.A. The initial conlacl, added to the pihone call, has Chaffin heading for Atlanta Sepl, 15 to visit the Ram official in person. He has aireaiy sent his bio and his scoul sheet from the NFL Combine. He is still waiting for a game film of the Taipei Classic, ij> which he ■tuned. Chaffin isn't fooling himself. He won’t be in Ihe NFL Ihis year and said he is certain lo go to Taiwan "But next year... maybe. It’s good to have a conuict," At first, Chaffin was told his tinning camp for Ihe Taiwan tiam would be al Lees McRae College. Last week, he received a call staling it had been moved to Califomia, beginning at the end of October. His six-game exhibi tion season across Asia begins in November. , ;Chaffin likes Gaines for one re ^ n in particular. If they hit it off, he knows why. I / - ’■■''He's an^ol countiy boy,-'“........ II ; Chaffin said. • - Speaking of Chaffin, I'm ; jealous. I thought I was his !; personal sports editor. Now, since he has begun a pro : I foolball career in Taiwao. he :; has two newspapers following I . him - the Davie County ; V Enterprise-Record and the :■ China Post. ; < 1 can’t be scooped by the Post, ; «^whether its in Salisbury or China. ; ' "t iieed to be in Taiwan and cover ', him. Let's see, I need plane fare to "Any type of offense like that scares me to death," Ward said. "They're always in tin: ballganic. Wc’rc sitting Ihere 21-0 and sud denly, it’s 21-8. One more touch down and they're back in it." The younger Ward wouldn't al low it. He intercepted a oass lo begin Ihe fourth period. It led to the final scoring drive, cupped by Cornatzer's one-yard sneak. The finish surprised some. West Rowan i s cjpccted lo be one of the lop Icams in Ihc Yadkin Valley 2-A Conference and is loaded wilh tal ented skill people. "I lold (the players) lo come in Monday and get ready for East. Rowan and continue working to ward a conference championship," Rapcr said. "Thai's whal we're ex pecting to do." Ward couldn't have been hap pier. "You win games by oul- expcculing the other team," he said. "Our experience came through to night. Thc.sc kids arc a unit - and they fed like a unit." West Rowan is nol playing like a unit - yet. "We have a lot of good football players," Rapcr insisted, "We were nol a good football team tonight. But we will be." Notes: P le n t y O f E a g le s I n v o lv e d There were plenty of offensive standouts in Tliere was one interccplion by Josh Ward atri Davie Counly'.s 28-8 victory over West Rowan a recovered fumble by James Clement.. Deryl Friday night. Wilson, Jonatiian Vaughters, Ward, Neil Cof- Three different players scored touchdowns, natzer and Man Sain were all prominent namip Four are in Ihe scoring column, in Ihc win, r FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushltig Player Jonathan Vaughters Deryl Wilson David Daye Neil Comatzer James Hudson Att. Yds.Avg. 12 93 7.8 13 54 4.2 8 ■ 53 6.3 6 3 0.3 1 2 2.0 Josh Ward I 46 ,46.0 Scon'ng i '' Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Deryl Wilson 1 0 0 0 4.2 Josh Ward 1 0 0 0 6.3 Jonathan Vaughters 1 0 0 0 PUyer Neil Comatzer Player Deryl Wilson Passing Player Att. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. jam'es Clemenl 9 3 .330 2 I 64 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Player 2 18 9.0 1 Josh Ward Interceptions Ъ jS 35 Ne. t Ne, I: • Hogue finished only lO-of-40 passing for 123 yards. • Comalzer has already com pleted more touchdown passes in one game than he did all of last year, when he had one. • Daye, playing his first varsity game, finished with 53 yards on eight carries. Wilson ran for 54. • Michael Strickland luid a sack of Hogue late in Ihe game. * • James Clement rccovcrccC a fumble. ; • Davie will play North Ireilell Friday in ils home opener. • Taipei. I need lodging. I need spending money, i'll have lo lake my wife and kid. TTtat's going to be quile a sum of money. Oh well. I'll get the publisher on il righl away. • Madonna has made ii quite clear she loves baskelball players. So much so, in fact, lhal she is installing a 24-second clock in her bedroom. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!• I was reading in anolher newspaper about a youlh C-Ball baseball leam lhal finished with seven and a half wins compared lo three and a half losses. Would someone like lo explain that one to me? • This baseball strike is really serious. One player was lold he couldn’t grab himself until Ihe strike was over. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! • if you had lold me there were going to be 23,700 people in the Greensboro Coliseum to witness the weigh-in for the BossMasters finish, I'd have asked who was fishing, Dean Smilh and Coach K? • The World Cup was televised in countries across the globe. Whick means lhal people have been yawning in 100 different languages, Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!• And finally,,,. There arc positions still to be filled at Davie High ihis year. One is Mother of the Year, To apply, go ahead and wrile up your Jelters to the editor about how your son and/or daughter is the greatest athlete in school but isn’t playing because the coach doesn't know what he's doing. Make sure to call now and reserve your meeting with Ihe principal. But since he will defend his coach, go ahead and reserve your meeting - with the superintendant ioo—just .. in case. Don’l forget to go all over Davie Counly and ridicule the coach you really don'l know personally over his lack of knowl edge, despite Ihe fact you've never been to practice or never played the game yourself. And be prepared to have everyone laughing at you behind your back and feeling sorry for yourlcid. If you think you meet Ihis criteria, then hey, you're a Mother of the Year candidate! And with lhal, I am oulla here. Mariner coach Dink Smitii chats with Jeremy Bowers (left); at right is Mariner pitching ace Steven Sanford, M a rin e rs continued flrom P.B I three-gante winning streak: • Against the Tennessee stale champs from Nashville, Davie fell behind 6-1.ItcutUiemarginlo6-5by die fourth and eventually won, 9-8. Leading hitters for Davie were Brandon Berner and Zack Snyder. But it was Scott Fnuier Цш1 knocked in Ihe winning niii. • Davie sent its ace, Sleven Sanford, to the mound against the Viiginia state champs from Tidewa ter. Virginia managed only one run, while Drew Ridenhour knocked in both Davie runs for a 2-1 victory. The defense was just as outsumding in Ihe field. • Snyder, Berrier and Adam Persiani all saw lime on the mound in a 3-2 victory over Ihe Iowa stale champions from Iowa City. Ross Smith had two RBIs and Ridenhour one. OnToTheFinab By this lime, Cabarrus had been eliminated but Davie was moving on inlo the title round asNonhCaiolina's lepresentalive. It mellhe IllinoissUiie champs from Chicago. For six innings, it was Ihe Steven Sanford Show.Davie'sacewasgiven an early, 1-0 lead on'a triple by Bowers and a double by Snyder. In the sixth, singles by Berrier, Ridenhour and Snyder pul Uie Mari- ATHLETE OF THE WEEK jQ g h -W a rd Caught a 46-yard touchdown pass and intercepted a pass in Davie's 28-8 win over West Rowan. Whatpwant iswhdtyouq^ S q u ire S o o n * P la ia ~ S lM p e ln s G m la r H w y. S O I N . ■ M ocfc»»lll«. MC ners up 2-0. But in Ihc bottom of Ihc sixth, Sanfonl began tiring, allowing a run on Iwo singles and a walk. Snyder was brought in but a two-run double won die game for Illinois. Smilh said dial Illinois and Davie had met during Uieir Metnxiome parade and even talked about meet ing in the finals. "This was a oncc-in-a-lifctime experience for 15 boys," Smilh said. "This was a fitting ending to a great week of baseball." Awards Saturday.Night Oates open (or practice at в p.m. FIRST RACE AT t:00 W in sto n Racing S e ries The Davie players were also among Ihc best in fundamentals, plac ing high in several competitions.; Pcrisani was sccond in pitchipg accuracy. ; Shawn Brooks was third in oDt- field accuracy. : In the Around The Horn compoti- lion, Berrier, Frazier, Snyder and Jeremy Sink finished Ihinl, ihiowlng it around the hom in S.S seconds.; Leading hitters for Uie Mariners were Bowers (.533), Foltz (.353) aod Ridenhour,SnyderandBerrier,alDil .333. G o o d u l s m 1 5 0 SEASON-ENOme 150-LAP - MODIFIED RAGS ^P/us Sportsman, Sireet Stocl( and Stadium Sloctt Races. : TH E FINAL B A TTLE .» ...(or the stadium ’s 1994 cham pionships.It’s sur« to be a night of exciting racing! . .. t: Adulti.Te anToKter^ »10 Aget tM7 -15 CniUran undsr 6 FRES witn «tod 0fcwt PLENTY OF FREE PARKINO! ЩтИшплм Information about itadlum raclnfl: (910) 723-42в1 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Auk. 25,1994 Friday Night Football; Davie 28, West Rowan 8 Head coach Randall Ward talks to his offense during a timeout.Dusty Smith reaches out and grabs a piece of West Rowan quarterbaci< Tim Hogue. ,WO Comatzer passed short and long against West Rowan and didn't really have to worry about a hard msh. The junior signal caller tossed two TD passes of 20 and 46 yards. \ Photos By James Bairinger As Matt Sain (10) watches, Josh W ard intercepts a pass.Rain didn't keep cheerleader Jane Burnett from smiling. Com atzer calls the signals for the W ar Eagles.The fans cam e with equipped with umbrellas Friday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 - BS Davie Cross. Country Cross continued from P. Bl try leams and Barger’s War Eagles traveled all over the state. Thai won't be a problem this year. Davie has a full Central Piedmont Conference slate. The fiist meet will be Aug. 29 at North Iredell. Davie will host ilsown meet Ocl. 12 against South Rowan, North Davidson and Reynolds. Powers saw only three seniors try out (Milte Fence, Belh Wall and Lynna Hanes) "bul I have a Ion of ftcshmen," he said. Wall, a basketball star who has been hampered by a knee injury, is having no pain. "She said il only bothers her lat eral movement," Powers said. "Run ning cross country shouldn't be a problem." He has a trail to run al Rich Park and also uses iheiniek facilities al Ihe high school. Cross country involves running over varied lerrain. Courses can be one and a half miles lo 3.2 miles. ' Paiticipanis mn over gravel, parking lots, dirt, grass and in Ihc woods. The scoring is like golf. The low est rive scores are tabulated. :Tbeineelsntedoubleheadeis.The boys usually lake 18-20 minutes to finish, according lo Powers, while Ihe girls take aiound 3S. Feitee will leod the boys. There aré;also seven juniors; Clint Alexander, Rodney Carter, Nathan Foil, Timmy Gilbreath, Anthony Wanl,BiyanWillaidand]oeWillaid. Sophomores include James Clevenger, Adam Connor, Dan Ed wards, Daiyn Glaseo and Brad McNeil. Freshmen are Nathan Ferree, Sh- oniionMayhcwandJamieandJäson Neese. The junior girls are Kelly Rtjbeitson, April Shamel, Melissa Shduse and Heather Johnson. The key to cross country at Davie High School: run, run and run som e more, Sophomore girls are Allison Foil and Holly Landry. Freshmen include Colleen Brooks, Leslie Holcomb. Erin Umberger and Rebecca Carle. "If you can get 10 decent make runners and 10 decent girl ninncrs.you can field a competitive team," Powers said. Powers said mosi cross countiy ninneis are good students because of Ihe discipline it lakes in Ihe sport. Powers said he was veiy pleased wilh Ihe allhude and iheeffort so far. "There hasn't been any griping or complaining," he said. Photos by Ronnie G allaglii^:.' Davie's runners always enjoy a Cary Powers pep talk. OAVIE CROSS COUNTRY Aug.y . 29 at N. Iredell Sept • C- 14 at N. Davidson y. 21 al Reynolds 28 at N. Davidson Oct. 5 atS.Rowan 12 AT DAVIE I*' 19 at W. Forsyth t ■ 26 CPC Meet**«•] Nov. S Regionals G c k is C to G o a s l Ч.692W'.12.ieor20g«ig»Sm ston loi Bvallabit «101 tlm . V A L U E P R IC E D '*3.97 I Am n Eaak Long HumHc loob, Your Choicc Bow Rakci4u.iH)i Round Point Shovel (4u-uu> Ш AAfter Rebate M M « e r M a s t e r M o to r M il^ MqutiltyimtKlionlbr C o m b i n a t i o n vow «iglntwllliFOfniulO тоща«!. P o f U n o I r М»>ИАИМ1У1с»«и1<1»1Л SQ/CD, r a a i O C K ^ CI«x»«8AE5VW O,10W 30,10W 40of #15000 9 0 Q C S 30W Quart. i;6(.ieu.2eei.2a;9.2«Mi (32S-I2I2) £.90 L a t e x F l a t W a l l P a i n t L a t e x S a t i n F i n i s h P a i n t to year warranty. Gallon 1S year warranty. Gallon (550-fi068 Ihra 6159) (550-6019,6027,63US thru 6365)*10.99 *13.99 [ e o a M t o C c a r t C O U P O N !i*2.74 1 With Coupon 1 ¡-E»P!«s.0cl,.4^54il / / 1 \ P \ 1 D i s p o s a b l e | 1 B u t a n e L i g h t e r ! 1 (272-6040) ! 2 6 7 1 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d . * 7 6 6 -9 1 2 8 MPordTaiimeL with PEP 204A «Electronic AM/FM I • Interval Wipers • Dual Air Bags Stereo w/Cassetie / »Tilt Steering• 3.0LEFIV6 Engine «AirCondiiioning ; •AndMorol • Automatic Transmission • Power Equipment,Group• Power Steering/Brakes • Rear Window Delfoster With PEP 321A• DriverX Sido Air Bag • 1.9L SEFI1-4 Engine• 5-Speed Manual Overörivfj Tiansmission '9 4 F o rd fì»o rtn Electronic AM/FM Stereo • Rear Window Cassette w/Ciock Defroster Power Brakes • Light GroupPower Steering • And More) Air Conriiiioning # i6 iiita « & u a G t f in iM r iM OewnPi»tmnt *^'25 ... Does not include saje^ or NC use taxes. fWlOflCMT FirttMontti'iPtYmoM |280.4t CuhDiNitSigflioe S302S.4l|tags, registration fees or fees. fWgnOaftitSfcuntíOepOTií S228.00 F(iU Month iPWTwñl" C«tiiOuiitS.gnino tlQie.10 MOCKSVIUI, NG (704)134-2111 N<w Siles Oapartment B:30AM to 8:00PM Monday-FrMay WINSTOII-SALM (110) 722-2380 : .P6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 3 < « v N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN . C O N T E S T R U LE S Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. Ttie first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 (or first place arKl $10 for secortd place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprite*Record before 5 p.m. each P ro p a ro Q a t G asoline • Fuel O il • Kerosene • M otor O ils Propane Gas fo r Home, Farm & Com m ercial Use Davie on Gompaiiy . 12. Uxinglon at Sdiibury Advance. NC 27006 919-998-4620 1Э. КскЫПе al Thomasvilk Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Моск8«11в,МС . empkjyMs ol II)» Davi» Counly Enl*;pil»»-R»cord and tMr lanlllas. Only one enl7 allowad par paraon par waak. All enltlaa musi ba on original nawaptlnl. No Photo Coplaa. i. Qamat In Itila waak'a contaal ara IMad In aach advartlaamant on llwaa two ipagaa. Fill In the contasi blank and ormallthaantiylolhaEntarpilsa- Come See Us For... * C o c k ra n e. 9. West Henderson at Forbush DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. C « iiic (> ii| K U c h e ii h40 W est & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 S e r v in g A F u l l M e n u 2 4 H o u r s A D a y B r e a k f a s t A n y t i m e week. The otllca Is located at 125 S. final. A new contest will be announewl Main St.. Mocksville, NO. eachweeii. 5. Wlnnera will ba announced' lollowing e. In case ol ties, awards will be divided each conlesi. Decision» olludge» wUlba equallyamonjlhe winner». *250 *25 <10 iOMSnillE IstPrin 2MPrlniN rlM P M n lM n ; "Swv/ng Oiirto County Since 1921 " 2. South Rowan al NV 232S.M«lnSlrNl«P.O.Bo>3«7 Moekivlllt, NC 27028 •70M34-S9M Hwy. isa at N1« P.O. Box 2112 Advine», NC 27006 » 91M<0-2<20 Û T S k NOffiSVnU Й ■I V O G L E R & S O N S Funeral Home C “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Pialli’'. Clemmons Chapei » 2849 Middlebroolc Drive S p U lm a n 's H om e F u g D e liv e ry S p illm a n ’s lim e & F e r tilix e r ."'Ì CoolfMlM, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 :'.:i George McIntyre San NkhoU • Ron Marion Jam«« Foalar • Rlclt Baiaar Robin Moon Your Local Reprtstnlatlvti 19. Maid« at McDowdI Co. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977VadMnvilieRd. 7044344207 Mocksville, NC WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI6. Mount Tabor at East Fon>thBonanza MdMb Hoiiibb TOOWWieaboioW. Hwy. 1Иа1М1«О.Во112112 Mocliavllle,NC AdvwKt, NC 2700«Intw. Hwyi. eoi a 64 N. •1044Ф.2420 Ym “Кмм-Тмм" Du« Sbu FOSTERfRAUCH^ DRU6Ca s! e43WUIiMboro StrMt •MoekwUlt.NC *7044344141 / t О акл у л и ж▼ 17 Вам RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY n.RandltnunalAsheboro HomesUes Under Construction N l a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a l t y Call 998-8816 or 7664756 SH ORESPLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST, • M0CKSVIL1Æ t m 834-5663 s. West Fonyth at Parkland • S ales • iServlce • T renching • H P I H B »FreeEstim ates • FInanclrig Available ) □CALL US For M l Your Ford New H olland ______ Parts & Equipm ent! 23. Newton Cowwer at South IrakU I ^ H a w lii'K a B id I I m b i l l a l l a a dn r iiM M v i i r i M IW H B m N 340 RabbH Hwy. • Harmony, NC 2B634 1-800-7704M 4 • (70«) 546-5358 We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today; ilFiv^StardeaIeгsmp. The Five-Star Service Award is based on Ihe most impoitanl Icrilerion of aiixuslomersalisfaclion scores. Thal‘'5 why we're so proud lo have won it Ihis year. Because it means our customers iiice wliat wc do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all Ihere is to lilce at a Five-Star dealeiship. 8. Stannount at North Surry H S H D I X I EJKP/eaoleiS 873-9094 Secure Data» Inc.; Certified DociuMat Destmctlea H ighw ay 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998^121 V icto ria W ebb, P resident1. North IredeU at Davie S ■ É Í 22. South Foiol M Uncobiton Or«wiMS№MdBowi<(оав) 7/1$ж4ха S049 Prices Qood Thru Sepl. 3. I иш теп BMLOMOsuppua н а в Ь м к П г м ! Moektvlll* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 - B7 The Contest P la y T h e F o o tb a ll C o n t e s t A n d G o H o m e W it h $ 2 5 0 — N O T ! This is il. This is the wecic Ihe sports cdiwr routs everyone who plays the most famous football contest in Davio Couniy. Thai’s light. The Davie County Enterpiise-ReconJ Football Contest begitts now. You’ve wailed a year. Now, it's time to be slimed ,e.very week for your poor predictions. Il’s lime lo give you ESPN nicknames. Il’s lime lo hand out weekly awards for grcalness and futility. And, uh, oh yeah, Ihc publisher - lhal gracious Mr. Moneybags lhat he is - will award a first placc '. prize of (ho-hum) $25. Second place receives (an olher ho-hum, please) $10. Where does this guy ,cpme up wilh such a large amount of money each week’.' Yes, the money alone isenough to make you play. But there’s one other incentive lhal may inlice you. Two hundred and fifty bucks. Tliat’s what you’ll get for predicting every single game correctly during a week. Yeah, right. It’s never happened during the sports alltor's reign. It never will. Tru.sl me. The .sports editor doesn’t pul easy games like Florida Slate- Wake Fore.st in here. Never. Ever. Only the toughest college and pro games. Why no high .school? Because the college and pro scores can be found on TV u hundred times over the weekend. When we used lo pul high school games in, people would be calling the next week, whining. "I couldn't find the score.” Besides, a survey showed people know more about college and pro. Tlie only time high school games will be used is when wc can't find enough college or pro. Like this week, for instance. It’s all high school. Therc will bc .some high .school next week, also, unlil the big boys get going. What about Ihese nicknames, you ask? Simple. If the sports editor, tlie Chris Berman of MtKksvillc, canlhinkup.somcthingconiycnough.you'llgetone. You'll love thein. Just ask Janice "You Gol To Know When To" Holcomb, or Leon "The Man From" Ladd, or Ronald "Take Your Trash To The County" Cranfill or Kevin "Absencc o f Mullis. Most players come up wilh theirown nicknames. They correspond with the sports edilor, especially when he messes up. By the way, the sports editor will play wilh you week after week. He will pul his record in full view. So, while you’re terrible, no one may find out. If he’s tcn-ible, everyone in the couniy will know il. But hey, you should know that already. So be prepared. Tlie Enlerprise-Record contest begins next week, Aug. 25. Try it. You’ll love it. Record This Week: (M) Season Record: 0-0 Hey, 1 know il’s alol of high school games. But it’s all we’ve got. You’re guess will be as good as mine. Cheerleaders Attend Camp • Several Davie County cheerleaders have gone on lo college _ to do what they do best; promote spirit for Ihcir schools. Some attended the recent cheerleading camp at East Tennes see Stale University in Johnson City, Tn. It is the largest camp in Ihe world. While there during Ihe Aug. 8-11 camp, they leamed from and met 1,500 other college cheerleaders. Among Ihe former Davie students attending were Brent Campbell of Appalchian State University and Allison Buckner ..and Matt Osbome, both of N.C. Slate University. TheWoIfpacksquadrinishedflrstintheirdivisionagainsl 15 other squads. Appalachian Stale finished sixth in its division, competing against 25 other squads. 16. East Rowan at West Rowan W k p w a n t isv^^youqeL iPlaS«Mlral«f mmr.iMN.-Mootoww.iic T h e M o r e Y o u L O O K T h e B e tte r W e L O O K ! ilCbu1o(teüu1nger|AUJiERICAN FORD-MERCURYHIglmty to i North • Moelavlllt, NC Mockavlll*, NC ^ WInalon-SaKm 704-834.«.. » U I6 B B Hooting & Air CondKlonlna Company, Inc. TRAMEOmco Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 IMCaBnapoMiatNoriliRfliwan SO Million peofile take comfort In It EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, IN C "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlllt Road Phone 634-ens-------- 0»r Frica ¡ncludt Mouttting, Balancing Ntw Vab/i Slim & Rotation Allison Buckner Of N.C. State and Brent Campbell of A ppalachian State twere together at the recent cheerleading cam p at East Tenessee State University. Your Local, Non'ProfIt Electric Cooperative Working ’Ib Improve The Area In Whkh We All Work. Serving •Davie County J o r Over 50 years Crescent Electric ’•***"“'*‘carver Membership Corporation Av*. 704-634-2136 Mocliavlll»,HC YM'nbiiMdhairia. Æsiaie' Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2660 Res. (910)998-5094 24. Albcaurk at Eait Monttomcry 25. Rfclunoiid County at Uc County DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 124 South Main Sira«» Mocktvlll*,»4C 27026 704-634-2120 Softball Team Wins Berth The Wishon-Carter softball team wrapped up a champion.ship by winning first place in the final of thn» tournaments that make up Ihe Star Triple Crown. . By placing first, the team re ceives abeith in the World Serii^,: a team sponsor trophy, Tiijije Crownt-shiits,individualpIaqijM and patches and bat bags. /i Several members of the leijn are from Davie County. l i i i f R V l B L A N i i f l l Search Ihe ails on these two pages to find the contest games. Theigi I enter Ihe team you predict will win be,side Ihe advertising sponsof’i | name listed below, ' IBring or mail you entry lo the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P, C},‘ ; I Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. .'j ;| A D V E R T IS E R Secure Data Inc. Mocksville Savings Bank Horn's Country Kitchen Spillman's Shares Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Furniture & Appliance 1. h 1 4 . I 5. ¡8I 9. I 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. I 11. Mock Tire 7. 12. Oavie Oil Company j 13. Furches Motors I 14. Davie Jewelers I 15. W ebb Heating & AC I 16. McDonalds 17. O ak Valley ® eady.set.^ld!i SAVE OVER I ______ I W j 18. Vogler’s Funeral H om e. I 19. Davie Co. Famn Bureau I 20. All American Ford-Mercury I 21. Eaton Funeral Home 22. Caudell Lumber Company SAVE OVER $ 7 5 0 0 m COLD PETITE 2 - 3 WEEK 2 DELIVERVI H llUS.FRtE aCUSTOM FEATURES- 1AToblS»IH|sOI teupToMHi I lOK COLD CHAMPION OffER ENOS DEC. 3.I9M I 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland _ 1 _________ I 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour _________ 1-25. .Enterprise?Recotd.............. .....................I ' Tie BreakerI Predict Ihe score in Ihe following contest. In case of ties, I the lie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. I — N . Iredell at Davie— I Name-----------------------------------------------— I I A d d ra a s --Town I O a y P lio n e .-Nigfit 634-3747 ! _ ™ “ î ? j I Submh by mail, in person or FAX (7IM-634-9760) to Ihe Enleiprise-Rccont/ ^ ollice; 124 S. Main S l.^ (^ v ^ o i^ .O J B ^ ^ M « W le ^ ^ O W IN N E R ^ ! ' i l I I I I I I I - : | J Í I J U I 1 I I I I i i _ I i !I -Í: I i ! r;1!I 4 !I В8 - DAVIE COCNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 Davie Tennis/Volleyball iamsey, Mando Will Lead Davie County Tennis Team ■>Before his tennis scrimmage willi DaiieHighlasiwecl(,tlicNorth Iredell coach lold Mary Ann Runliin Ihnl he didri'l know whal he had. North is down in lalem from Iasi year. : I Davie Ihcn proved il, mashing Ihe pjaiders, 8-1 and laking all six. singles mafches. Rankin, in her Ihird year as coach of Ihe girls, likes her leam, despite the graduation loss of three-year starter Ctme Brown. ■ .Tami Ramsey and Jenny Mando w ill probably fit into the one and Iwo positions. Beth Campbell is number three. While some players try to avoid the number one spot due to Ihe talent in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, Ramsey is primed and ready. "I don'l think she's scared,” Raiikin said of her star jiinior. “She'll just go ^ at il full-force. Thai's the way she is. ; She practices all the time and thinks ) about whal she's doing. She has a i game plan." J., .Mando, a senior, has improved over Ihe past four years. ] ' .’"She really gol serious,” Rankin ’saTd.' "She started laking lessons, she's leaMed to slice her serve, she gets to l6o.net better and she serves better. She does a litUe of everything. She is by far the most improved player I've evfriseen from when she began." , .Ramsey and Mando are also ■Davie's lop doubles team. The two havf! entered tournaments together over Ihe summer. ."They're great friends, which ' m ^ s for great doubles partners," Rifilun said. "They know what each oih^wiildo.” Rankin is pulling a lotof emphasis on Ihe doubles team as it prepares for . the‘l|x»lseason. ' ‘"They realize iflhey go any where, ji will be in doubles," she said. ■ "'The number three spot has been 'nuled down by Campbell, a junior who is in her third year as a starter. "Beth is asteady player who rarely iti^smistakes," Rankin said, "She's jnore of a baseline player who, frus- liates her opponents and lets them jiiake a mistake." :■ Up For Grain : While the top three singles spots %e secured, Ihe final three arc up for (rabs. Tiffany Harris, Stephanie 'Carter and L^ura Priilamim jrould ♦in Iheir way onto the court while leniois Kelly Archer and Jill Rowe ',want one of the six spots as well. Tiffany Harris (left) and Laura Prillaman are fighting for starting positions on the Davie County tennis team. "I'dsay that l-2-3aicset," Rankin said. "Their records indicate where diey should be. I don'l know about Ihc rest of the lineup, h could be something (Friday) and Monday, il might change." Hairis has attended camps and taken lessons. "She's played a lot," said Rankin. OfPrillaman,she said,"Laura has takenher game up a level. Herquick- ness helps her the most. She can cover the court." Carter, Rankin said, is a:consis- tent player who keeps the ball in play. She, like Campbell, is a bascliner. Archer is a four-year player but Rankin said, "She's frusiraled right now. She missed a week of practice so others had a chance to move up. Bul Kelly will be back." Rowe has played for Rankin over the past two years. "Jill is a real steady player who might push for a slarting position," Rankin said. Also on the leam are Johnna McDaniel, Izzy Tullerow and Came Johnson. Tutterow,ajunior,iscomingback from a sledding accident Iasi winter which saw a cast on her hip, surgeiy and a cod in her leg. "She's still going to physical therapy,"saidRankin. "Shestillcan't jump rope and when she runs certain distances, she has lo stop and walk. Bul she's come a long way." Johnson isinherfirslyear playing on the team and McDaniel played herwayinloastortingdoublesrolein the scrimmage. She played asafrcsh- man and lessons have helped her. TheOuUook If Rankin has a problem, il's with the bottom of her lineup. "Carrie beat Tiffany in a chal lenge malch 9-7, bul Tiffany beat Laura 9-8," she said. "How do you make a fair lineup? But if that's a problem, il'sa good problem lo have. It means we're stronger down the line." Last season, Daviefinished fourth in the CPC behind Mount Tabor, Reynolds and West Forsyth. The team's recoid was 8-8 overall and 6- 6 in Ihe league. She sees no reason the same goal can't be reached. The War Eagles actually have the talent lo iinish higher, maybe third. "SouUi Slokes suiprised us last year twice, 5-4," she said. "Bul Ihis team is basically the same girls. I fee) like I really know these girls and know their styles. I know what to tell Ihemforadviceandencouragemenl." Rankin sees Tabor and Reynolds Photos by Ronnie Galbghii>i finishingontopwith South and Davie lighting for Ihird. Ramsey might be the difference. l!] "South has its number one baeS bul 1 Ihink Tami can beat that girl,"; she said. j "I feel the same way I did last year. We're the best middle-of-ui^ pack team and if we sneak in fat Ihird, n i be excited." Chemistry Seems Right For RAyers i/olieyball Team Wants Back In 4-A Playoffs it look was a scrimmage with ^0^ Iredell, Foibush andStannount .ip get Sheirie Myres' blood boiling Vi4i anticipation. K Volleyball season is aboul to be- ginandherDavieCounlyWarEagles bok in mid-season form. < ^ v ie was lo travel lo Statesville '.^ug. 24 to open the season. The first llam match is Aug. 30, also against i^l^ville.Theearlyscriminageonly ikiaforcedMyers'thoughtsaboulher j^ n t. 5 "We didn't keep score," Myers Midoflhescrimmage. "llwasmainly • time limit so you could work on ]¡our combinations. Let's just say I i»as pleasantly suiprised wilh whal I ^«(.Iwasn't expecting anylhinglike Ij What Myers gol'was a dominal- Mg.'performance. Led by reluming ■ ■ ¿áVírs"Matia"Newsome;'a‘6-3- Hocker, Jonetle Williard, i defen- ^ve specialist and Laura Moyer, Ihe |famselter,Davietumed some heads. '3 ^yeis hopes the good play con nues in the always-tough Central ^ejlmonl Conference. Davie just ¡Biased out on one of two playoff ■pois last season, losing a controver t í five-set match lo Reynolds that )iept it out for Ihe first time in 10 ^ Thisyear.lheconferencereceives li¿e berths, making Davie's trek to ? Йешм Scf VoUcybaU - P. BIO ~ iT s -1 Laura Moyer is am ong the top setters. Photo by Ronnie Gallagher S e e T h e 1 9 9 5 C l u b C a b D o d g e T r u c k s A t FURCHES MOTOR CO. . omcMlucliolltwPH« TH C l)ODGB R A M has the largest, most comfortable interior of any pickup on the m arket The cab extension results in over 51 cubic leet of rear cargo space and more total interior volum«, rear head roomi, shoulder room and hip room than any extended cab. See One Of Our Salespeople Todajts J.D. Furches, President ...........-Pamela Nunn,Vlce?Preeident Paula Trivette, Manager Johnny Hendrix, Sales IManager Bruce Freeman & IMary Lowrance,'Saleapeople 157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (704) 634-5948 •'Я W W O X SU9E. Ш Т 5 F\«sr sjwow \о((а)я B\u.or TWÉ Ш . Riwre, so W W iU IBtPGNHST CEHSORWIP WH wt.5uras5\oK OF IDEAS *)ираоюктада. за tw wtwmí oBitCT то № BE№ Kwsto TO m , MOUK OR Wirac. WW SMAt. PEOPlfTOlMK on, FISST LET W t И Р 1Ш >ам OUR RESfWSeillTH TO BE CaTOiNW EmCMSB AHD kBlE TOMkrtcsmcM. oisTWCTioHs wrtme P__— vh/ Ш Ш у we ( lVno>мrl«l^m&r^M 1 c«H.' 1--------------- a § ■ ( % ' Щ в RIDDKKICKCRIOCCCR MDOORfOCCCRUflGUC An Instructional program wftere participants l»arn Шв tundamenfah, wittt emphasis on learning and tiavlng funi For t)OYs and girls ages 3-6. REGisTR>iJIO№ C O S T : M E M B E R S < 2 0 .0 0 N O N - M E M B E R S »2 5 .0 0 Meet the coach “KIckofI" Saturday. September 10. Every child plays at least half ol every game. Come by the YMCA to wgWer. THE DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215GMiwlMytlrNt • Иос1ш№,1Ю 27028 (704)634-9622 71untCA-«Httpbitr*opUK«Kli Т1п1гС<МИпяРа1п1к1Пп Spirit, М Ы & Body” ><>». I,- AUNMWtlAm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 25,1994 - D a v i e F i s h e r m a n R e e l s I n ' J a w s '1 Jamex R(jst* was так}п^; his Ijisl cast inlon Davie Coumy pomi al abmil ilusk oil WedncMlay. Aug. 17. Hi! was fishing a риф1е, rubber worm jilNHil five feel from .shore. Ten minules hiier. he had the bass of a lifetime on itie shore. He tried to weigh it on liathruom seaies. and it wus wellovcr 11 poundsJ>utlhelailreadied lo Ihe 11(юг. Area Sports Tlie nexl moming, on more reliable scales.lhe largenioulhbas4 weighed in at an even 12 pounds. ”Hc was niy last cast.*' ,siild the 39- year-t)ld Mocksville man. "I liwk my kids fishing. I u»ld my kids I’m going lo cast three more limes, to get their stuff ready.T))at Ihin) lime lightening .sinick. ”1 thought it was a litlle bass at first, bccausc all I felt was a little nibble. Tlien I set the h(Kik and the rod went down for the water.” Tlie next day. he was carrying it around in a c(x>ler, showing off for friends, and looking fora taxWemiist. He caught il in a private pond in central Davie. Rose said he has caught sevenil In the 4*8 pound range in the porni. Co-ed Softball The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rccreation Dcpartmenl has begun its co-eil softball season. There are 13 teams playing Ihis fall: Crown Wood 1,2,3, Rockets, VillugeTrophy, Jones Landscaping, Osbome Service, Shore's Bullets, Stevie O' Lounge, Eaton Farms, Barbecue House and Davic Auto/ Sweet Lovers. The league will play every Mon day and Thursday at two sites; Rich Park and Center. Fall Soccer Anyone wishing to play on an Under-14 traveling soccer team should conlact Ihc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccreation Department. A player can'l be born after July 31.1980. James Rose shows off 12-pound largemouth bass he landed from Davie pond. ■ Photo by Robin FerguMow yearbook. •' War Eagle All-Evenis Spori<K№ Pay $125. Get name in foolbaltj>ru- gram, an all-events pass foi‘''l*b people during regular season aWget name in yearbook. Corporate Eagle Club: Pay S200. Gel name in football progfittt, an all-events pass for two pe'o'pli!, The registration deadline is Aug, 26. Boys and girls must come by the rcc office. For more information, call 634- 2325.Davie Boosters There are six ways to become a member ofthe Davie County High School Booster Club: Genera!Membership: Pay $15. name in yearbook and be ahalftllite War Eagle Club: Pay $25 and sponsor. ^ get your name in the football pro- stadium Eagle Club: Pay $4¿0. gram. Get name in fooiball progran»!-all- War Eagle Sponsor: Pay $75. (.ycms pass for two people, natp^ i|j Get name in fooiball program, an ycarbook.beahalftimesponsoi;an(!Í all-events pass for one person (regu- season tickets wilh four jjiress Iar season) and name in 1994-95 box seals, 1, I " ' ^/teams r!otwc 9ftue!!? ABIGTHANKYOU ^ T o T h o s e W h o H e l p e d M a k e O u r T r i p A S u c c e s s . Front Row: Ross Smith, Scott Frazier. Ind Row: Josh Fdti, Brandon Bsrrler, J.C. Wiillard. Adam Perslan/'i- Cllnl Bailey, Jeremy Sink, Bradley Willard. 3rd Romr; Coach Dink Smilh, Shawn Brooks, Jeiemy Bowers, i.ii Drew Rklenhour, Jerod Stanley, Zack Snyder, Steven Sanlord, and Coach Steve Ridenhour WitlmityyurhriptbetripwwildatlwbéwgoMibk. BÌO - ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aur. 25,1994 Davie Soccer/Volleyball Gustafson On Davie Soccer Team: 'W e're Green Just when Davie High socccr couch Pete Gustafson's team was beginning rmii itscir, it lost 12 se niors to graduation. Gustafson came imp this year wiih basically young and inexperienced players to try and better last year's 10-11 season. How young arc the 1994 War Eagles? : "This team is beyond young," said Gustafson. "Wc'rc green." • But he also knows his team has potential, asevidenced by its perfor mance in a 2-0 scrimmage loss to Morganton Freedom last week. "Freedom usually wins its league," said Gustafson, whose good friend coaches the Patriots. "And For a half, we played them heads up. In the sccond half, wc lost our momen tum after they scored. Wc started arguing with Ihc referees an wanted to play Ihem more lhan Freedom. ■ "Bul wcarccapablcof good ball." The Veterans The few veterans remaining from last year arc good ones, however. ■Dan Callahan is back for his jun ior'year. The junior defender was Davie's only all-Central Piedmont Conference performer in 1993. "He's our most experienced player (he plays in the Twin City League in Winston-Salem) and our highest skilled player,” Gustafson praised. "He's pretty quick and distributes Iheball well. He dribbles, fakes... he docs a lol of things." pustafson has only three seniors on the leam: goalkeeper Ben Forrest, stopper Jonathan Dixon and midneldcrTim Fisher. . Dixon is a lanky, 6-3 player whose wing span can upset some opposing scoring opportunities. '.'He's one of the few older guys lhat can keep his cool," Gustafson said. "He's been with me four years and he is starting lo communicate wilh his teammates. His skill level has increased tremendously. He's good in the air and can win a lol of balls in the penally box." When it comes to Fisher, Gustafson said, "I can'l Ihink of any body who has improved as much as Tiin Fisher. A midfielder is a link between the defenders and the of fense and he has to distribute the ball to our offensive targets. He's an other whose been here four years. He's doing belter... he needs to refine it and work on technique." At times, Eric Prim's shotmal<ing thrills his coach. Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Forrest has the keeper attitude: aggressive and ready to block any thing in his way. "He's good al one-on-oncs and sliding out al adefcnder," Gustafson said. "He doesn't allow easy balls. It takes a certain frame of mind and a little tougher kid to play keeper. You've got 10 enjoy diving and get ting bonked on the head wilh soccer cleats.” The Rest The lestoflheteamlsvcryyoung. Gustafson will look al sopho mores Josh Bamhardt and David Potts as defenders. "Josh used to play up front bul he has stepped in and acccpte J his role," the coach said. "David is probably the least experienced memberof the team bul he's hanging in there." Joining Fisher as a midnddcr arc juniors Mark Stephens and Mall Young, as well as freshman Aaron Elwood. "Mark Is an outside midfielder who I hope continues lo get stron ger. As far as Matt, I cxpcct a lot out of him. He has to distribute Ihc ball more but he is a good worker. He needs lo concentrate more." Gustafson seemed impressed with Elwood. "He's very fast and someone who will gel stronger and stronger. No body works harder and he docs ex actly what I ask.” Strikers for Davie include Erik Crutchfield and Eric Prim. "Crutch is in good .shape and he's working to move the ball more," Gustafson said. "He's refining his skills everyday. Prim will give you goose bumps wilh a shot - and then you won'l see one again for a week. He's capable of wonderful things. Right now, it's just a confidence thing." Other players include Bryan Lakey, W ill Hcge, Scolt Henderson, W ill Edwards, Boger Hartscll, Chad Nichols and Jason Slockert. Hcge, a sophomore is Ihe backup goalkeeper und Gustafson likes his potential. Gustafson said that Henderson is "Ihe classic example of a quality freshman.” Edwards has Mark Stephens (left) and Bryan Lakey work out before a recent scrimmage. more skill than most players his age but needs to work on his strength. Hartscll is in his first year of soc cer. Nichols is coming off major surgery and has been watched care fully. Gustafsoncalled Slockert "fasl and lough." TheOulIook Gustafson kept only 17 players on Ihe varsity Ihis season but is con templating moving up two or three more. The jayvec team, under Joe Ramsbotham, kept 23. Gustafson got a quick and long look at his team, which had three games scheduled for the first week - - on back-to-back days. "I don't like three in a row," he said. "It's clearly a disadvantage. We'll try to prevent that from hap pening again. But there is a lol of, conditioning.” Davie will need It against the pow erful teams that always dominute the CPC - particularly West Forsyth and Mount Tabor. "West will be favored in my opin ion," he said, "with Tabor and Reynolds up Ihere. Soulh Rowan won'l be as strong. They lost a whole group of boys who grew up playing for the same coach. I don’t know much about South Stokes and North Davidson." Leonanl Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Щ1 W A N U E K IIN ti LAINE3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home. 1624 sq. ft., screened porch, fireplace, excellent conti., wooded lot in great neighborhood, in town. $99,000 Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 S s V o U e y b a ll continued nrom P. B8 postseason a bit easier. -"Abadcall against Reynolds kept us’oul," Myers said, ’’but you can't cry over spiU milk.” ^Helping Hands ;Myers knows what she has back is bonafide talent. She had hereye on who would replace deported players like Shannon Umberger, Tracy Robbins andTracieSechrest. Thanks to [Katie Desch and Jenny Stewart, she can breathe easjer. ;"I loved the way Katie and Jenny fit;right into the puzzle,” she said. "Katie is a defensive specialist and Jenny is a right front hitter." ' Myersisexpectingbigthingsfrom senior Newsome and juniors Moyer and Willlanl. ' "I’ve never seen Maria play vol leyball like she did in Ihe scrim- ■ mage," Myers said. "Jonette picked ■ up right where she left off. And Laura has' played since last year. She will make our team so much belter." .Junior Janis Bamey is a blocker who should benefit f,om battling Newsome in practice. : "She’s stepped right in lothatsixth spot where Umberger was,” Myers said. "She knew whal to expect from playing with Maria. When Maria ro(atestothebackrow,she's stepping In.'* : Shannon Allen, a senior defen- Isive specialist, was Myers' Most Improved Player last year. •."Her role is to dig," Myers said. DAVIE DAVIE VOLLEYBALL SOCCER Aug.Aug. 24 at Statesville 22 W. IREDELL 25 at N. Mecklenburg 23 PARKLAND 30 STATESVILLE 24 at Statesville 31 at W. Iredell 29 at W. Rowan Sept 31 N. IREDELL 1 at N, Iredell Sept 6 W. IREDELL 6 STARMOUNT 8 at W. Forsylh 8 atN,Iiedell 12 S. STOKES 14 atW.Iredell 13 S.ROWAN IS atW.Foreyth IS al Reynolds 20 al S. Stokes 19 N, DAVIDSON 22 S. ROWAN 20 at Ml Tabor 26 at Stannount 26 W.FORSYTH 27 REYNOLDS 27 at S. STOKES 29 at N, Davidson 29 at S. Rowan O ct Oct.4 MOUNT TABOR 3 REYNOLDS -H W ; FORSYTH-....... 4 at N. Davidson 12 S. STOKES 6 M. TABOR 18 at S. ROWAN 10 CPC Tourney 20 REYNOLDS "She's one of our best diggers. "She motes. They get a good idea of whal has to be one of our best passers and lo expect. has lo read the offenses.""Megan is learning the setter’s Brandi Hendrix and Beverly spot,” she said. ”Laura is really Uie Coulslon are both senior hitters.only one we have. Megan will also Myers kept two sophomores in be a defensive specialist. Amanda Megan and Amanda Hendrix.has such sttong legs thal one day, "Ihaveadifferemphilosophyfrom she'll be a front row attacker.” olher coaches,” Myers said. "I don't have trouble wilh pulling up sopho- Myers hod no problem keeping freshmeneither.NocthDavie'sWendi Cartner has been brought up lo the varsity. She is a middle blocker and a hitter. "Wendi just has a lot of natural athletic ability,"Myers praised. "She's a coachable young ladyand I have high expectations. I want her to be exposed now to the varsity level.” TheOuUook Nothing ever changes in the Cen- toU PiedmontConference. WestFor- syth is always the team lo beat, de spite graduation losses. The Titans jusi refuel. Reynolds should also be good again. ”Wesl Forsylh has played since Ihis time last year,” shrugged Myers. ”Reynolds has played since this time last year. Davie has had one player (Moyer) that has played since Ihls time last year." In fact, Davie opens its CPC slate ' Sepl78 at'WeslT’THe'Waj-Eiigles gO ’ to Reynolds a week laler. But she slill expects to be in the playoffs. Lost year's 18-S rccord was noi good enough to gel in. This year, the War Eagles should be back. "This is auemendous seniorclass and we have good athletes in all of the clas.ses," she said. "Il's been such an asset geningthefreshmeninvolved now and allowing them to get a dose of Ihe coaches,” Laddin Lakey will again coach Ihejayvee squad, despite havingonly 11 players, aboul half who are fresh men. HOWARD О R E A L T Y (7 0 < ^ е Э 4 -З б Э в (9 1 С 9 9 8 » « 4 в а 3301SMMiVSt(Comerttl*6()MoclBvifcNC27aiB oawHpwMondiy-IMdiy »6 SM»Bhy9-l 8ииЦуЬуАии. Hfekoiy HUIH • 2000* Sq.Ft. ranch, six years old, nice landicaplna. House in excellent condition with lots of storage space. S1B9.M0 CALL KIN Linde Lane • Excellent condition, 3 BR,--2it_Bsths„jn..vafy„..nlc.9„ development. 1644 sq. ft., six years old. Great value at t97.900 CALL KEN 331 West Maple Ave.* Neat, clean 2/3 Bedroom, VA Bath bungalow on quiet side street in town. $44,000 CALLRtO Ftrmland Aeree • Log home • 1.S story. 3 BR. 2 SA w/bsmt.. 3+ acres. Hardwood floors, private. Great viewon rocking chair porch. Orchard wffnjit trees. |10t.90bCAa01ANE 372 Tot Street • 3 BR. 2BA Bricic Rancher, great location, 1546 sq.ft. •new-nafl-gasJjeatv^entrai air. liv. room, den, range/ovenTrbfrigeratoru dishwasher, wmdow treatments. 184.900 CAU KEN v ' Mm» St • Qnal buy On№ 4BR, 2BA tnnw loc«t«d In town, wilklno dlitinca to ihopping i tioqiitd. Oitgliial pin* llooring undtrlio ,^ . Original pin* llooring undtr {Qrandpa's Canteloupes : Bill Knight of Route 6, Mocksviile, grew these 20.7 and 16.4 pound canteloupes, show with jiis grandchildren, Christopher and Brittany Knight. They are the biggest he's ever grown, but he doesn't remember the variety. "I just bough a pack of seeds and planted them," he said. I • Photo by Robin Fergutton Watermelon Man > Clifton Grubb is following a family tradition of growing watermelons, and has a bumper crop this years. Among those shown here, along with grandchildren Brandon, 5, and BrittanI, 1, siewart, are two at about 80 pounds each. He mostly gives the watermelons to family and friends. -Photo by Robin Fergusson Oeoige V№solosld Completes Re(»uit Training Marine Private George P. Wesoloski. son of George Wesoloski of Route?, Mocksviile, recenlly com pleted recruit training. During Ihe training al MarineCoips Recniit Depot. Parris Island, S.C. re- cnipts are taught the basie.s of battle- field survival, introduced to typical militaiy daily routine, and personal and.professional standards. All recruits participate in an active physicalcondilioningprognunandgiiin proficiency in a variety of military skills including first aid, rifie marks- nianship ond close-ordcr drill. Team work and self-discipline are empha sized throughout the cycle. T h e F a m ily L ife C o u n s e lin g C e n te r o f C a lv a ry B a p tis t C K urch P re s e n ts ... S u p p o r t G r o u p s 4 * Beginning September 11. 1994, we will offer several support ^ u p s to the Triad Community, They are; OMKoming Ealieg DUordm mkips; OvmomiHg CakptiuUiKy Kttteffor HuttiKg fm nU ; FlghtUigfor Iki U m of Tanagm The Stank for Slgnificeiiet! Impming Your Stif Image Making Ptact Ш Your fu n Aiub ChiUnn ofDjffiuKHonal Fm iliis Tht cost 0« Mch group la only lor th* book UMd, uMrily iboiit ti 0.00. Th* group« Witt run tor 12 wNkt. For mon Inlonmtton on how you can bo ■ port of оно ot thaao group«, plaaaa call Iha Faujlty UI« Counaating Cantar al 6S»M1b Hi, I'm Anna Gayle Heafntr. I ■■ celebrated' my- first .Birthday on.. Augusi Sth. My Mama made me a Noah's Ark Cake. I had fun al my party and thank« lo everyone for all my presents. On August 61b I weni lo Rich Pack for my Mom and Dad’s 10 year class reunion. My Moma and Daidy are Kimberly S. Heatner and Anthony Heafner. My grand- parenls are Rachel S. Myers and Clarence Spillman, David and Gu'^le Heafner. My two Great Grapdmolbers are Florence H e ^ rt and Sally Spillman. I have Iwe liislera Lauren and Sarah. M E T H O D IS T P R E S C H O O L P. O. Box 829 • 3700 Clem m ons Rd. Clem m ons, NC 27012 " ö ü K 'j i iü m o w ...................................................................... с о з ^ ^ и ч с т ю л - | U # 1 1 V REGISTERING INFANTS THRU READINESS HOURS: 9AM T012 NOON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Au;;. 25, 1994 - Bll;, P U B U C N O T IC E S IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE OF NOBTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 94SP140 Before tho Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE ot Q Deod of Trust Executed by Samuel F. Foster and Nancy S. Foster Dated December 10.1990 nnd Recorded In Book 169, al Page 882. In the Davie Coumy Public Registry.NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order oi the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of ttie power and authority contained in the above*re(erenced deed of trust and be* cause ol default in Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and tellurelo carry oul and pe/form Ihe stipula* tion and agroemenls therein contained and. pursuant lo demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subsli- lule trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at tl;00 a.m. on September?, 1994 the lollowingdescribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loltow:First Tract: BEQINNINQ at an iron slake in the southem margin ol the Liberty Church Road right of way. the northeast comerolWilliamLagie.andmnningthence wilh said Lagles line Soulh 16 deg„ Easl 200 leel lo an Iron stake, said Lagles southeast comer; thence north 72 deg.. East 120.5 feet lo an iron slake: Ihence North 1 deg. West 200 leel loan iron stake in the southern margin of the Uberty Church Road right of way In a southwest ern direction 168 leet to the point and place ol the beginning, and being portions ol Lots Nos. 138 to 142 of the Hendrix and Morris Division, see Deed in Book 56 al Page 338, Oavie County Registry. See also. Deed in Book 53. Page 167. See Deed Book 71. Page 57.TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at an Iron stake, the southeast corner of that Iracl ot land conveyed by Deed dated 12-7-63 and filed for record 12-9-63 in the Davie County Registry Irom David W. Fink. et. us. to Grady W. Fink and running thence wilh the line of James Fink South 7 deg. East 276 leet to an iron stake; ihence North 87 deg. West 107.6 feet to an iron stake; thence North 4 deg. West 232 feet to an iron. Ihe southwest corner of that tract above referred to; thence North 72 deg. East 120.5 leet tothe point and place of the beginning and containing .61 acre, more or less as surveyed and plaited BY A.L BOWLES. R.S. 12-9-63.And Being more commonly known as: Route 7. Box 365. Mocksviile, NC 27026.The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Samuel F. Foster and Nancy S. Foster. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessmenis for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00). whichever is greater, is re- qulredand must be tendered In the formof certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following (he expiration of the statulory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.The dale of ihis Notice is August 12. 1994. Elizabeth B. Ells and/or Palrk:ia A. Wallace Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street Suite 406Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 (704) 333-8107 8-25-21Л NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator, СТА of the Estate of Wilbum E. Newsome, (also known as Wilbum Ernest Newsome. Wilbum Newsome) late of Kemersville. Forsyth County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify al^ersons, firms and corporations having claims agalnstfhe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Offk:e Drawer 64. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102. on or before the 4th day of November. 1994. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora-tlonsir ed to theft estate will plea For Mon Information Call: 766-9593 B2S-Hnbp| make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of August. 1994. WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. Ы.А., ADMINISTRATOR. OTA OF THE ESTATE OF WILBURN E. NEWSOME WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGEARICE PostOfftoe Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27012 8-4-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE.......Hävinö'qUHtffled ar Executef-cf-the-Estate of Jake Q. Foster. Jr.. tale of Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons havingclalmsagainslsaid Estate to presentthem to the undersigned on or before the 25lh day of November, 1994, being three months from the firet dayof publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebled to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 22 day of August, 1994, Rick L. Hendrix. 127 Ivy Lane, Mocksviile. N0 27028. Executor of the Estate of Jaice G. Foster. Jr. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 2702a 8-2S*4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrici Court Division 94J38 IN RE: COWGURNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Gregory Scoll Cowgur TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you hns been tiled In Ihe above-entilled action. The nature ol Iho reliel being sought is as lollows: Termination 01 Parental Righls You are required lo file a wrlKen answer to such pleading nol later Ihan September 27,-1994. said dale being 40 days Irom Ihe tirsl publication ol this notice, or 30 days Irom the date a copy ol the Petition and Summons is personally served upon you. whichever is later. Alter such lime. Ihe Plalniitt will apply to the Court lor tho reliel sought. This 18th day ol August. 1994.Jennifer D. Brock Attorney lor Plaintill BROCK & BROCK. P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile. NC 27028 704-634-3518 B-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executors of Iho Estate ol Mildred Biackweider Jones, de ceased. lale of Davie County. North Carolina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th dayof November. 1994. said dale being al least three months Irom the date of first publk^tlon of this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This 11th day of August. 1994. the same being the tirsl publication date.Carl David Jones, Rt. 7, Box 560-B, Mocksviile. NC 27028. and Franklin Cal Jor>es. P.O. B0X783. Gatlinburg.TN 37738. Co-Executors of the Estate of Mildred Biackweider Jones, deceased. 8-11-4tn f>{ORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot Ihe EstateotShawnRobertMullens,deceased, lateof Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo nolity ali persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to the under- signedon or before the 11 thday of November. 1994, said date being al least three months from the dale ot first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebled to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of August. 1994. tho same being the fiist publication date.Shelley Mullens. Rt. 1. Box 129. Nauvoo. Illinois 62354. Executrix ot Ihe Estate ol Shawn Robert Mullens.Wade H. Leonard Altorney At Law 34 Town Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 8-11-4ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlslrk:t Court Division 94CVD116 DEBRA JOAN SPILLMAN GIBSON. Plaintiff vs. JAMESHUGHGIBSON, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; JAMES HUGH GIBSONTake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-enlitled actton. The nature ol the remedy being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorcebased upon one years separation.You ara required to make defense to such pleading not faterfhan September26. 1994, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking servk^e against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 18lh day of August, 1994.MICHAEL J. PARKER Attomey tor PlalntiH Parfcer.Parker, №d Gordon 300 South Main Street Post Office Box 928 Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 704-634-1890 B-18-3tn NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY /'ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE * Having qualilied as Adminlstralrix^ol Iho Estate ol Lucy Smilh McBride, lale ol Davie County, this is lo notily all persons havingclaimsagainstsaldEslatelo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore the ■ 25th day ol November, 1994, being three,, months Irom tho first day ot publication pr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said Es- Into will ploQse make immediate payment . to Ihe undersignod. . .This Iho 22nd day ol August. 1994.; Stella M. McCarn. 135 Littlejohn Drive, Advance. NC 27006. Administrntrix ol the Estate ol Lucy Smilh McBride, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 8*25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co*Administrators • of the Estate of Inez llamos Chatfin. de*.. ceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina. Ihis Is to notily all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th. dayolNovember. 1994.belngthree monltis from the first day of publication, or this ■ notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov- - ■ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. i This Ihe 25lh day of Augusi, 1994. ,E. Dale Chaffin. Rl. 1, Box 43, Mocksviile. NC 27026 and A. Morgan ' Chaffin. Rt. 8. Box 450. Mocksviile. NC 27020. Co-Adminlstralors ot Ihe Estate o| Inez Ijames Chaflin. deceased. 8-25-4tn • i NORTH CAROLINA '' ' DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE . . Having qualified as Execulor of the,^ Estate ot Alma Alberta Lalham White, (to'-, ceased, lale of Davie County. North Caro-' ■ lina. Ihis Is to notify ail persons having!' claims against said Estate to present Ihefp . lo the undersigned on or before the ll'lh ' day ot November, 1994, said date being at" least three months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or lhisnotk;e will.. be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All, persons indebted to said Estate will please ' make immediate payment to the undrir* < signed. ,This 11th day ot August, 1994. tho same being the lirst publication date, vv .Samuel Leon White, Rt. 8, Box 411, . Mocksviile. NC 27028, Executor of |he Estate ol Alma Alberta Latham White, de- 8-1 Htn, NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY. •EXECUTRIX'S NOTICES Haying qualified as Execitrox pi tje Estate of Mozelle R. Lee, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to • notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Novem- ' ’ ber. 1994, said date being al least three, months from Ihe date of firsl publication of , this notice, or this notice will be pleaded ir) bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted ‘ to said estate will please make Immediate-. payment to the undersigned. This 18lh day of August. 1994, th'e ' samebelngihe first publication date. ’ Ella Lee Hupp.;Executrix of the Estate pf . Mozelle R. Lee' Uw Offices 01 Grady L. McClamrockJr.,J.D.,P.Ar"' PO Box 1144 Mocksviile, NC 27028 p, Telephone: 704-634-750^'r T h e te e n s , 2 C 's a n d ЗФЧ a re « e n e ! И Ш У ШLova - Susan. Eric i Scott A U C T I O I M of Woodworking Tools - Antiques 3 Bedroom House (No Land) _____Propertv of the Lati^Joe E. MillerBiG AMOUNTOFTOOLS S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 2 7 ,1 9 9 4 9 :3 0 P M RAIN OR SHINE Location: 329MerrlmonlDr., Winslon-Salem, NC. Between Robinhood end Reynolde RpBds. Him oil Weal Polo Rd. I>eslde Pilot Floor Covering onto Merrlmont Drive. Sale on tett. Mot RMponslbto In С ам d Aoeldant РЙЕО О. MOCK, AuetionMr NC«.«I1 I P boiM :810«8B442B £ If_| |fll2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Лиц. 25, 1994 eLASSIFlEDS I N E X B B N S a V E P R O E T E A B L E Y ard S a le s S i'"■;18T TIME - 3 FAMILIES: Lois o( ' ‘clothes and more. Parking lot ol dim's Restaurant, Clement Street, Mocksville. 6 a.m. until.__________ ,1'3. FAMILIES: SATURDAY, 8 am-ct ipm. 31 Davis Street, Cooleemee. b.-Boys clothes size 3T-7, Oskosh, i-i[,,Dpckers, London Fog, more. Jr., & P women's clothes, giris clolhes 4-6, v,,mens clolhes 28 & up. Baby Items, comforters, bedspreads, pillow Kshams, bed skills • king size, li .doublB. Lil Suzuki 4-WheeTer with new rechargabie battery. Lots ol toys. Rain date • loliowing : »Saturday.______ 3 FAMILY SALE: Clothes, ...household Hems, new Avon , ' products, new floral arrangments & used car parts; Hwy. 801’'’ south ol 158 iowa'rd Advance al the home of (^a^^ Sidden. Aug. 26 &„27, Thurs. , .S FAMILY, 1 ST time yard salel 601 vNorth Liberty Church Road, 1st dirt road on right. Infant girls, adult -clothes, jewelry and lots of misc. gaturdav, 8am-1pm only.________ ¡'«■FAMILY SALE: Home ol Grady .McDaniel, 601 South. Furniture, ■baby to adult clothes, and much more.________________________ I iItAUOUST 28 « 27, 7 a.m. until. I, Redland Road, 4th house on left :„r(romN.C. 801, .75 miles from U.S.I ,.158. 2 deer stands, fumilure, baby itL.Items, maternity clothes & more. CUEARIMO OUTI CHEAP prices. ' 601 North to 801 South toward ' ) Yadkinville across from Bread of '«Life Bapllst Church. FrI. & Sat. 12- .6. .FIRST TIME EVER Qarage Sale. 1,5 miles from Intersection of 801 & ,, .jS8. Look for signs. Rain or shine. ' ■ FHWr TIME THIS year. Two family ‘"sila Sat., Aug. 27, 8 a.m. until.Comer of Gladstone and Daniels „. Road. Furniture, curtains,: ;bfdspreads, ckithes and a good ' variety ol other Items.___________ :'!.ràL k SAT. Just off 601 on Murphy Road, 7 a.m. until._______ I irFRL t SAT., Society Church Road i.-pfl64,9am-6pm. _____________ 'fr i. 64; SAT. M Furniture, chiklren's ck)thes, cnlidren's_ misc. 601 Soulh past Pine Road on lew.__________________ Ir *FJWOAY O N IYI8 a.m. until. Home ; of Gary and Maiy Peacock. Lots of - eveiythlnq. 601 South.__________ ‘ HUQE MOVING SALE: Wed., ' Thurs., & Fri., 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. 4 ' houses ol antk]ues and lumishings ■' under one roof. Most everything " niust go to make room for ' ' psmodellng. Too much to list. Rain t ’’or shine. 421 to 601 South. Left on Courtney/Huntsville Road. Huge ' 1SOO VkAorian on left. Come eaily, il» stay all day. 910-463-2262. Y ard S a le s SATURDAY, AUG. 27 wilh some estate items. 8 a.m. - noon. Hwy. 158, Shallowbrook Drive beside Smilh Grove Fire Dept. Last house on lelt at end ol Timber Lane. SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 8-2. Draperies, linens, bedspreads, sewing items, glassware, dishes, fine china, misc. Hems. Hwy. 64 West, 3rd house on lelt past Caitner's. Rain cancels._________ SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 8-noon. Corner ol Greenwood & Carolina. Storm door, queen bed liame, 12" giri's bike, giils/womens clothes, mis._________________________ SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 8am-2pm. 133 Soliev Street, Mocksville. USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville __________492-2201__________ MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Sat., Aug. 27, 7:30 until. Hwy. 601 South beside Thomas Correil Used Cars. Microwave, baby items and misc. items.________________________ MOVING IN CARPORT SALEI Toomuch slum Also teen clolhes. Fri. & Sat., 9 lo 5, 478 Avon SI. (oH Raymond), Mocksville. Signs from Tot St. & 601. 3 YEAR OLD MARE APHA for sale. $700.998-4716___________ AKC COLLIE PUPS: 634-0206. ATTENTION RABBIT HUNTERS:Labor Day Weekend Onlyl Sept. 3- 5. Kentucky Breed Beagles lor sale. Guaranteed to run rabbits. Serious Inquiries appreciated. 634- 0017,634-5154._______________ COLUE MIX PUPPY, female. Humane Society adoption fee $40 includes spaying, shots, trip to vet. 634-9740, leave message._______ FREE ADORABLE KITTENS Togood homes. 2 females, 8 weeks old, gray. 998-4055.____________ FULL BLOODED CHOWS: 3black, 1 blue. $150 each. 634- 2971.8 weeks old. A p a r tm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerraryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows i doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl ol Hwy. 158. OHtee hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12, Phone 704-634-0168, РШО FOR AMMUES, MRTIAL OR WHOU ESTATES, COILECTAMIS, OLD METAL TOYSiANTMUEFWINiTURE P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Worit• Damaged Walls & Ceilings• Replace Broken WindowsInieriortBM ilor I ReskltntlMl. Commaidal......FREEESnMATES........ CHITIlomRlllHf (704)2844211 TRACTOR SALES «SERVKE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K MRMEQUmHIEIIT 0Me4W.»PMlrMRd. Le»ln«U)n,NC 1«Ю-25в4113 or 704^767-5136 A p a r tm e n ts WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will lake pride in Iheir home, pay rent on time, and who are diug Ireel If you qualify, your rent will be based on your income. Our apartments are eneigy elficienl, caipeled, equipped wilh ' liosl-liee retrigeialors, lange, and outside storage areas. We also oKer launoiy lacililies and a piaygiound. Located in Mocksville. For more Information, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible.___________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residenls who will lake pride in Iheir home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 for a Iwo-bedfoom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wltn IrosI Iree reirigerators, range, washer-diyer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Inlormallon, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible.___________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residenls who will lake pride In Iheir home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $247 lor a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy ellicieni, carpeted, lulpped wllh Irost-lree ifrigeralors, range, washer, diver connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more inlormatlon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading Irom bedroom lo balcony or patío. We pay most ol Ihe utilities. We also have excellent 2 bedroom apartments or luliy lurnished studios. Pool, basketball court, children’s play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141. A p p lia n c e s AIR CONDITIONER; G.E.Superiine. Large window unit, $150.634-0166 evenings._______ CARRIER OIL FURNACEapproximately 2 years old. 125,000 BTU, $500.634-0166 evenings. FOR SALE: G.E. electric stove, bown, $65.634-5136.___________ FOR SALE: Hot Point No-lrost 20.7 cu. It. refrigerator freezer, only 2 years old, like new. 940-5075. $350________________________ FOR SALE: Hot Point Range wilh self-cleaning oven, only 8 months old, like new. 940-5075. $350. B e a c h P ro p e rty NORTH MYRUE BEACH: ForRein, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. C h ild C .ire ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1.4S a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Pemtanent or temporaiy care available for Infants -12 year olds. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner.__________ CHILD CARE IN my home. First shill. Ages 3 years & up. 492-2477. W H irU K E R M V IN G C O . v M d a o M itlM v iM q i -T e w M W otTOMei-Teae C h ild C a re CUDDLEYCARE DAYCARE: Nowtaking applications lor child-care, ages 3- & 4 year olds. 634-5640. KOUNTRY KORNEH DAYCAREhas immediate opening lor age 2- kindergarten. Call between 12-2:30 p.m. Ask lor Angie or Linda Z. 998- 2220.________________________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HASopenings on all three shilts. No weekends. Call lor more Inlormallon, 998-9537,__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREEN 2 years and older in my home Irom 6;30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mond,-Fri, 634-0230 M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le F u rn itu re BEAUTIFUL 4-POSTER queen size walerbed wilh Sealy Posturepedic Hydropedic, Posture Support Mattress, very lirm and motionless, $400.704-492-5437, BEDROOM SUITE 704-634-5839. DARK SOLID PINE trestle table wilh 6 chairs, 2 leaves. 634-5801. H o m e s F or R e n t 183 SPRING STREET: Nice 2-BR, 1-BA cottage near library. Stove, refrigerator & central air. $375 per month. 998-5121. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver __________998-6000__________ FOR SALE: 8 black vinyl shutters, sliding screen door, basketball pole and backboard. Call 634-3125 after 5:30 or leave message._______. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronic device controls lleas in the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst of light lleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021.____________________ IF INTERESTED IN buying Princess House please call, 99B- 4832.________________________ K a Q SALVAGE: 4'x9' black Insulation board, $2.95/ea; 4’x8' exterior siding, $8.95/ea; 1'x12' shelving boards, $.69/ft.; Vinyl llooring, 14'-wide, $2.99/sq. yd.; Screen doors, 2'x8' & 3', $14.9S/ea.; 3-1/4 casing or baseboard molding, $.29/ft.; Fiberglass rooling shingles, $12.95/sq.K 6 Q SALVAGE Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers lor pets, home & yard. GUARANTEED elfectivel Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. MalnSL______________________ ROUGH LUMBER. 284-4844. H o m e s F or S a le H M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t WANDERING UNE: 3-BR. 2-BAbrick home in exceilent condition. 1624 sq. ft., wooded lot. $99,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634- 3875. L a w n C are AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 с а м SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn senrlce, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE -ESTIMATES. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: Radio Control Model Airplane, solid white. Call 492- 2000.________________________ LOST: TRI-COLOR BEAGLE,female. Last seen wearing red collar. Old Mill Farm - Yadkin River Area. REWARD. 910-764-4079 OR 910-716-3667. M is c e lla n e o u s 61.00-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYtNew, all natural dietary supplement lets you lose weight without diet or exercise. Satisfaction Is 100% guaranteed. THE HERBAL ENERGIZER available at Foster- Rauch Drug Co., 643 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 634-2141.________ 16 FT. HUDSON TRAILER $1,000. Consider trade, 284-4844._______ BUYING ALUMINUM CANS: Topprices plus bonus. Stamper^ Recycling, 308 East Council Street, Salisbury, N.C., across tracks Irom Salisbury Depot. 704-639-1956. FIREWOOD a SLABS, 284-4844. Bujflttg Scrap 6oU Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches PtylngCeth Cjemmons 910-766-8505 h A R R T S WODFLOQRj SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry McClwiiwy 129 Lakewobd Drive 704-634^1721 J rB ih c o l TUESDAY I I 7:00PM I I Yadkin Moo—I [cilplhlaMFofiFimFKki I IM W /im w M rA irn w . I C A S H For Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APFU CATIO N FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 lor $95A1on, •$25,000 for $239/Mon. < •$40,000 lor .$3eZfl«|cn.„, Fixed Rat6t 800469-8957 R O N N IE J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Ballt i Kitchen Remodeling H C .lkM M 11771 (910)998-7206 12X50 MOBILE HOME on .75acres. Fenced. $285 pius deposit. Call 998-3429 after 5 p.m._______ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Available Sept. 1.998-8235. N№E 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent In Georgia Road area. No children or Inside pets' please. 998- 9333.________________________ NICE MOBILE HOME on private lot. 2-BR, washe & dryer. 601 North. $275 per month plus deposit & references. Available Sept. 1. 634-2532. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le . RENT *Or house payments after 4 years.Factory rebuilt mobile home. $698 „ down & 48 monthly payments of 2l„|P‘ $169.98 each. Call 704-633-1107. »™5 ......... n ew REPOS............. / 5 lefti Never lived Inl ail 704-633-1722OnlySliCall' pari(. Low down wide home. Call 4516. GOOD CREDIT CAN5%. Call Gene,704-!i16. NIW AND USID o m c i PWNiTimi ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files M w M O f f lM F M t w « 118 N. ПШП SIIMI. ваШ ш у. NC Phon«: 704<3M022 LARGE SELECTION OF Used homes. Priced Irom $1,000 to $6,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. ' LEE’S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton 8, Fleetwood dealer for 17 years. 28x52, 25,999; 24x52, 22,999 incl. 4’ hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices betöre buying. Open 7 days. Nowiood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- 777-8652.___________________ LEFT IN LAYAWAYI New . 3bedroom, 2 bath home must-go. Cali Debbie 704-528-4516. LIQUIDATION SALE on all! 94 models. Save thousands by helping us make room lor the 95's. Ph. 704-528-9449, NEW HOME, ONLY 3 years on note. About 2 payments down, 3- BR, 2-BA, home. Call Debbie, 704- 528-4516, NICE FIREPLACE MODEL, OakRanch look, country blue colors. Must seel Payments under $199, Call Belty, 704-528-4516,________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my crediti I need someone to lake ovei:-‘my mobile home loan. Call 704-tiä9-' 1808 ask for Cindy,_________ REPO OUTLETI Like hew condition. Low downpayments,-We financel Ph, 704-528-9449. ': SACRIFICE DISPLAY SALE, Just under 2,000 sq, tt. Reduced ■ draslicaliyl Ph. 704-528-9449. ; SHOW MODEL HOMEI 14x80 custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, sliding dijor. Many extras. Assume loan. 704- 633-1107._______________• : SPECIAL ORDER REPOl Lowdown pmment, low monthly ^yment. Call Louis now, 704-$28- SPECIAL PURCHASEI Cuatom built 14x80 with hot tub, patio door. Island kitchen and many other upgrades. $1150 down -and $210.83 per month. 704-633-1107. STOP PAYINQ RENT todayl After 10 years renting, you coufd Have purchased 2 new homes In cash. 14X60, CENTER KITCHEN with island. Hurryl Free washer & dryer. Call Louis, 704-526-4516.________ A GOOD BUYI Setup In nice family lyment ol 14ly, 704-528- A PLUS BUYI Extra’s Include vinyl exterior, beautiful upgrade carpet, deluxe light cabinets. Close out pricel CairBeftv, 704-528-4516. BK> FOUR BEDROOM. Low, low Large living room. Call 1,704-528-4517.__________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom buift mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe wpllances and many other extras. Take over payments ot $245.66 with $1,320 down. Call 704-633-1722. . Call Gone, 704-528-4516.________ TWO BEDROOM, UNKIUE front kitchen. Financing available. ■ Call Louis, 704-528-4516.__________ USED HOMES AS kiw as $1,995. Call Betty, 7Q4-526-4516.________ WILL NOT BE BEAT on prices of your new single wide homes. Lots of spaces available. As little as down. 1-800-726-6575, Leader Homes, Rockwell, NC. Hwy. 152 East._________________ YESI I DO have 4 bedroom doublewldes & 4 bedroom singlewides. P.S. They are 'on speciall Call Gene, 704-fe8-4516. '66 FLEETWOOD 14X76 on ,1.5 acre private lot. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, 12x45 deck. Hank L e ^ r Road. 284-4825.____________ ABANDONED NEW HOME:Oakwood Homea. 910-767-7151. MANAGER'S SPECULI NEWOakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Your chok» only $169 per month. We linance Oaxwood Homee. 910-767- 7151. New&OURools 24 Years Experience - Free Estímales T is -a s M B T i ; In e mn Ш• СммтЫ • ШШтЛЫ * П в в С ф Ш п Л т й Ы Ш т • ISYtarsExptrienci- - J — VHoaitioiNMt7« : S S t e v è ifam es i a n à t Cleaning t 7 ll4 | 4 9 a - 2 » 4 S * CwpetAUpholtteiy CiMning * Hcnwi, BusineitM AChurchM* Water Damage ExtraclkxiSeivk» * OvtrlSVlMriEiqieiltnce* EBEEEMmatM wowKwiiie» nv SATURDJnr*JUIGUST27*Mp.M. :i Shady Many Itams and strvlcaa from local buainasatsi autographad sports nMmorabllla, golf pkga., : hom tdacorttam a,atc. IndepwidMit ol Shady Qrow Elwnwitaiy School DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 25,1994 -'B13 eLASSIFIEDS IN IiiX F IiiN S iV E P R O F IT A B L E ì IVlobile H o m e s /S a le 1 S e rv ic e 11 V e iiic le s H E m p lo y m e n t |1 E m p lo y m e n t |1 E m p lo y m e n t | ", '91 28X56 BELCRESTdoublewiderepol Includes, range, dishwasher, Refg., AC. $29,995 - $1,5D0 down.- Call Paul 1-a00-726-6575._______ I"- .‘92 3-BR, 2 full baths, C/A, located -. 'Deer Run. Good deal, EC. 634- y...5806.______________ y'-.-'is 14 WIDE $790.70 Down, f Includes dal., AC, skirting,, steps, •i •6lec. hookup, Insurance, W/D, $171.40 mo. First time buyer,- divorcees, little credit, slow credit, ^ good work record call Paul. 1-800-726-6575. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players.Sales & Service Wallace Barford ____________998-2789__________ ' SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning 4 Repair • 704-492-2000 or 704-634-01S8 Jack Sealord 'PUBLIC SALE; Mocksville Mlnl- .Storage to sell contents ol units «104 Randall Bougher, *119 Kathy Rucker, and #160 Patricia Gazzola "lor unpaid rent and expenses, -’Household Items. Sale date Friday, Sept. 2,1994at2;00 p.m. f Ш' [ C O M P LE TE D A IR Y DISPERSAL HOlStEIN HERD, DAIRY« MRM EQUIPMENT AUCTION •SEnEMBER16TH F rid a y - 1 0 :3 0 a m JaniMTK«nl.Manch,NC (15 miles South of Donvllla.VA) ISIHotoMnCowslHtHwi m -Cw tiling Hud, 70 FM t Satml Lactaton, Miung at Via 50 ». IM I, 46 Dm S4pWteit»uNiMiiiaH 50HiHwi(aBrMi)MrylqHlpMinl IndudM 2000 giL HMMr Tank, 2 Vkcuun FhiTipi. 6 lywng Unitt. DoubM Hiningboni StaH.rHiO>M.andinoif Fele*d bf M Uw Fim E»*m w l indu*)9 Uchigtn 75A Load«; 4 Twioo (2- Ford. 6600 & 5000, InL 1466.0«xt«) Bushhog 4000 Front End Loadir, 5 Trgck$ (Ford 350 bid; M 1700 «i/fwl bodr. 2 Ford 600 ducTV bid; Ford 600 Onvfi dump M ). Moer/FMd IMQon. Dump Mgon, 2 NH 890 Forigi HuvMlKi. RounlBllir, FokfttgWktg Disc. Disc Harrow. Soi Savf r. PIom. CuKpackirt, 2 Ptantm, Grain on. Manurt Sprudirs. And MariyMorallimiofEqiipminL ForDitaiidBrochunCorttact OWNBY AUCTION & ! REALTY CO., INC.1417 Brook Road Rkhmond.VA 23220 Telephone 804-644-LAND • NC »691 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne __________634-3398__________ PAINTINQRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 ,: '|<UBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mlnl- ,,"Storage to sell contents ol space . il9 0 (Jennifer Parks) for unpaid ' rent and expenses. Household. .. Sale date Sept. 9 at 2 p.m. O ffic e S p .ic o ' „ 'temporary office space InV „Mocksville available now through (;■^December 31st. 634-2370. DAVie ELECTRONICS— Servicing car stereos, home '' stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and illntendo. 18 years experience. . ,919-998-6179._________________ ' ' ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERV,' ; Sales - Service - Supplies704-284-2577________ ^:.LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- ■ '7584. Free Inspection, free . estimates. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Davie Ck>unty Hospital, an afflllale of Carolina Medlcorp, Inc., Is currently seeking Individuals lor Ihe following positions: PATIENT CAREASSISTANT To work full-time, 1st and 2nd shifts. Must have high school diploma/equivalent, stale certification and 1+ years experience. . RNs 7«-3p»3p-1l№ Both positions are full-time, Mon.-Fri. and every other weekend. Must be licensed in North Carolina. Long tenn care Is preferred. Interstted applicants should apply In person at: Davie County Hospital, 223 Hospital St.. Mocksville, NC 27028. Or call our Employment Oepl. for more Inlormatlon. Colled: (910) 718- 5420. Toll-lree: (800) 777-1876. EOE_^ In c i POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment 679 Wilkesboro Street ________704-634-0281_________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types Concrete Siding & Stucco. Also, clean & waterprool decks & patios. 284-4277.____________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, DM, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogier's TV Sendee. Advance. 998- 8172.________________________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or oKlee. Reasonable rales. Relerences. 998-2907.__________ WORKING ALL THE TIME? Notime to clean your house? Let me do It for you. 940-5707. OCT. 8-9: Renfroe Valley, KY. 2 countiy musk: shows & 1 gospel music show. $125 per person.NOV. 12:1 day shopping In Pigeon Foi^, TN. $35. TEENAGERS DREAMI '92Mitsubishi truck. Call 634-5601. ‘78 TOYOTA COROLLA: 2-dr, 4- spd. 94,000 miles, very good cond., $800. 910-940-5984 alter 5 p.m. ‘80 DATSUN B-210. $500 or best oHer. 998-4716.________________ ■81 CHEVROLET 4-WHEEL drive pick-up truck. 996-7282._________ ‘88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 57.000 miles. $1.500.634-0711 alter 6 pm. ‘87 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER: Fully loaded, must see, $2,400. Call 998-6133, leave message. ■89 FORD RANGER XLT Supercab V-6 auto and air, VGC, make offer. 634-1096.____________________ ‘91 DODOE SHADOW CONV.Auto, A/C, emise, tilt, and more. Extra Shan). $7,500.910-463-4050. OpiyDixie18-17: Carolina Christmas Show plus Stampete & 1 breakfast. $125 dbl. LAIC MARCH: Uncester & Reading, Pennsylvania. Date & price pending.1998: Branson, Missouri & Nashville, TN. Date & price "Sall'HSen Bàilèy-Oavis, 998-4338, SALISBURY MOTOR CD.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-638-1341 B&FMfg. Company, Inc. i J i i k W A N T E D : Щ г S E W E R S (Full-TinM ) Atêo EnpwlmKtl РяП-Пп» Needed Apply In Ptrto r-Fridiy 7:90tm • 3:30pm 888 S. Main SttMl • Moekivlll* EOE/MF Ptioiw: 834-2134 A u to m iib ile s F o r Sale August has bc«n another greal month here in Ford Counlry and I’ve traded Гог 4 fantastic pre-owned vehicles. Through the end оГ August, I am ofTcring all of these vtblcles al '1,000 below the NADA average selling price. If you’re looking for a deal, you may want to consider these. 19»3Chtvnil«l S-10 4x4 ■ Hunier Ormn w/Tuhoc Pkg.. Auto. Trans.. 4.3L V-6, Loaded. Shnip Truck! soft vinyl. Auto Trans.. Dual Tanks, A/C, Slionbcd, Vciy Uw Miles, Anollier Nice Truck! Top ofihe Line LX Pkg. w/all opilons Including power moon roof • A Fantastic Buy! Black. H93 Taurus CL - Opal Grey. Power Everyihlng. low miles. Very clean. On cach of vehicle listed, remaining factory warranty is included at no cost. For info on these vehicles call Rici( Stafford at 634-2161. Financing Available • IVadcs Wekamc. RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE needs to rent with option on a double wide or house In Mocksville area. 910-983-6298. 18 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Or. J. Edward Brown._______1-800-882-7948________ AFTER SHCOOL BABY-SITTERneeded. 634-3357. BERMUDA VILLAGE LOOKINGlor mature, responsible, dependable, wait person wllh leadership ability to direct dining room sta/l. 998-6112.___________ CASHIER 8 DISHWASHERS NEEDED: Apply In person: Mlller‘s Restaurant, Yadkinville Road. FULL-TIME HEALTH EDUCATOR I: Opening Dale For Position: August 29, 1994. Description ol Work; Assists in planning and Implementing - a program ol community health education designed lo assist individuals and groups In recognizing and solving health problems through the proper selection and use of educational methods. Work Involves assisting in all phases of Ihe health department's public health education activities. Qualllications; Graduation from a four year college or university with a degree In health education; or graduation from a four year college or university and completion of one year of on-the- |ob training as a public health educator. Work Hours; Mon. - Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., 37.50 hour work week, but alternate hours may be required. 11 paid holidays pius other competitive benefits. Selection Process; Applications will be reviewed and most appropriate qualified applicants will be inten/iewed. Applicatton Process; Submit state application for (PD- 107) to; Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed state application fomi. Equal Opportunltv Employer.__________ yUSTS: Talented stylists needed for busy shbpping center salon In Mocksville, North Carolina. NC Cosmetologist license required. We olfer guaranteed hourly pay, plus up to 60 percent commission, paid vacations, health insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233._______________ HOST/ HOSTESS: Immediate I, $6.50/hr. Fri., Sal, 4 Sun. iply In person, Waffle House, 2314 Ramada Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012.____________________ HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person to: Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviiie. N E W O F F I C E N E W Ü O B 8 AVAII-ABI-E ' Top Pay •A ll Shifts • Vacation Pay » Referral Bonuses WE ARE CURRENTLY HIRING: • Machinists . * Material Handlers »Order Pickim/Packaging »Forkllft Operators C a l l F o r D e t a i l s : 6 3 4 - 4 4 1 4 MUST TIMPORARIIS 1190 Depot Street (Firsl Floor) MocksvUle. NC270M 8«i4ofdRd.»Mocl(svllle.NC N O W H I R I N G A L L S H IF T S A P P L Y IN P E R S O N 6 3 4 -1 2 0 4 C L E M M O N S P A L L E T & S K ID W O R K S , I N C . Highway 158 «P.O. Box 745 Clemmons, NC 27012 • Phone 766-5462 N O W l i H i R y i ■ ^ O O U C T U n h B i v Health Insurance • Profit Sharing Rellrement Plan Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation Minimum 40 hours per week (8;00-4;30)dally Time and a half over 40 hours Starting pay $6.75 per hour Apply In P»non‘ SubntmK»AbuM Te§t H§qulnd DAYCARE TEACHER POSITIONavailabie. Experience necessary. Cail ONLY between 12:00-2:30 p.m. Ask for Angle or Linda Z. 998- И 2а________________________ DENTAL HYGENIST NEEDED Towork full lime in modern dental office. Tremendous salary, retirement, full beneiits and great working condition. Send resume to Dr. William M .' Blair, 2440 Statesville Blvd., Suite 140, Salisbury, NC 28147.___________ DEPENDABLE A LOVING baby sitter needed to care for 4-montn old In my home, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 940-5916.__________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? II so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If nired, you will get on the job training for nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for infonnation. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time . employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm 4 Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE, EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST:Hair Cuts, Etc. Contact Jean at 634-7325.____________________ LICENSED NAIL TECHNICIANposition available In newly opening shop in Davie County. Already established clientele preferred. 940-5942.____________________ UCENSED STYLIST/BARBERPosition available in newly opening shop In Davie County. Already established clientele prelerred. 940-5942.____________________ PART TIME HELP Needed on horse lami. 3 to 4 d№s per week, 8:30 AM to noon. $5 per hour. Duties Include leeding, grooming, and cleaning stalls. Apply 9am-4pm at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville._________ PART TIME OPENING In last paced medical office for front office position. Send resumes only. No phone calla please. Rt. 1, №x 2, Suite C-300, Advance, NC 27006. PLEASANT, MATURE PERSONfor front desk In dental office to answer phone and perfonn light clerical duties. Computer experience helpful. Call office ol Dr. Todd Carter, Friday, August 26, 9am-11am. 940-2342. KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply in person. SCHOOL NURSE POSITiONAvailable; RN/BSN or RN wllllhg to complete BSfJ within three" and tass School Nurse Certillbatlon xam will be considered. Contact; Betty B. Griffith, Director of School Health Services, Davie Counly Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC 27026. 704-634- 7704.____________________^ SHEET METAL HELPERSneeded. Call 634-9114._______• ' SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 7()4-634-0281. SNIPES • ASSOCIATES: nowhiring Carpenters : and Superintendents. For more Information call 998-7691. TAKE OVER EXISTING sales route In Mocksville. Salary, nialor medical, dental, 40fK ..'and retirement. Call Gerald Stephens, 910-765-8877.___________ TOWN CLERK/ FINANCE OFFKRApproximately 30 hours per we«k. Job requires knowledge ol Word Perfect 5.1, accounting, secretatial, and financial experience. Mustwork well with public. Submit resume and salary requirements to Cooieemee Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, NC 27014 by August 29,1994,___________:! UPHOLSTERY OPENINGS: Efaker Fumiture has openings 'Tfor srienced Inside and outside >lsterers at Its Milling poad Distery plant In Mocksvjile. Quaillied applk»nts should apply at the Baker plant on Milling Road In Mocksville or call 704-63Í4-3.183. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. • WAREHOUSE WORKER, FOlkiift experience helpful, some he&vy lining. Must be clean ;;cut, dependable and dmg ligse. $6.50/hr. Secure Data Comitany, Hwy. 158, Hillsdale. 998-5125. 'J YMCA NEEDS UFE QUMOmoming hours. Will certlly. Qi«at opportunity. Contact Daniel Cain at tlw V . • 'С0МЮСЙ A САМИ M MSUMNCI SUtS.1 Ona ol N o« Carolina's tp Insmanca sain tn ro b saM ig kty Indnlduals to uain as protasslonal caiHr aganls. Tt\ls Is a gnat opiioitunity lor qua№d Kiftcanls. Cal ot sand rssim to: о м а Сойку Farm iuM H 177 M k tn » M, MoctivNs^ м с я т ТвНИМР NURSINQ ASSISTANT I classas oltarod through lha Davla Campus ol Davison County Community College will tiagin on Sepl. 12. Tills extansiva coijrsa includes classroom and clinical axperiaiKe. Graduataa will 1» eligitila to apply lor jisling as a Nursa Aide I by Division ot Facility Servlcas. Classes will moat at Davla County Hospital and araa nursing centers, Tha lolal cost ol tha couKe Is approximalely S90. To pre.raglsler or OUaln additional inlormatlon, pleaaa cal Dw DM* Caffltwt In MotlnvMIt al r04434-2IM. ------------^ ^ McDonald’s 1 NOW HIRINO M a n a g e m e n t T r a i n e e ! М о к R u v lt 634-1818 V Ш 1101 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza Mocksville, NC C A R IIR O P P O R TU N ITY Tiw «pirit H fawi 1WW8III!; ■ iMrt mi mnm mi N«rlh Cauwilms’« Ц | imwraiiM« •■¡•a tM nis. For nearly a half century. Farm Bureau Insurance has been provided by folks who believe In the ideal ol people helping people... Ihe spirit ol Farm Bureau.---------------- From the beginning, this spirit has founded rich traditions lhal, reflect the best ol America. Farm Bureau Insurance Is dedtoaled lo continuing this heritage. We are always striving to be Ihe best. H you th a n this M im goal, give us a call. Farm Buraaii o ln rs sales career opportuniiles with a challenge and я future. Call today. ■вИе Сам*» Рати ■меаи •77 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aur. 25,1994 Davie Datdine R e lig io n Aug. 26 & 27 Gateway Annual Homecomtng, Fanning- tonCommunity Center. Gospel Croups.Tal- cnl Search, 11 a.ni. Saturday. Music, 7 p.m.. Aug. 26. A p.m., Aug. 27. Adults. S3. Qiil* dren, FREE Sunday, Aug. 28 ^ Homccoming, Belhlehvm United Melh* odifrt Church. 11 u.m. Guest speaker Rev. Doanld fundcfburk. Lunch will follow. "Sin^ng Jones” special guests from Char lotte. Tumntine Baptist Church. 7 p.m. ;Love offering aveived. HoiMcomIng.BUbyPmb>1er1anChurch. Rev. Shane Owns, guesl speaker. Lunch to follow. : "Grief and Lon: Coping Mllh Life Tran* tttlons”, Holy Cron Lutheran Church, adult educational fomm. 9:15 a.m. Wor»hip scrvicc. 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker. Don Ort)lom of TriCounty Mental Health. Sunday, Sept. 4 Homecoming, Center United Methodist Church. Historic Center Arbor. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Memorial Scrvicc, 10:45 am. Moming Worship with Rev. Jim Long ofthe Methodisi Children’s Home at 11 a.m. Picnic lunch to follow. Saturday, Sepl. 24 Cooleemee High School Cla.s» of 1944, 50th Reunion. 6:.10 p.m., VFW Dldg., N.C. 801. Contact Bill Gales 704-284- 2291 for info. S p e c ia l E v e n ts _________ Tuesday, Aug. 30 Contp^^nuin Cass Ballenger, lOth Dis trict Congressman. Dutch Treat Lunch at Western Srccr, noon. Saturday, Sept. 17 ARTS ALIVE VVesl«mStyle.pn;M;nn.-ilby Davic Counly Ails Council, l0a.m.-6 p.m., featuring RIDERS IN THE SKY. Masonic PicnicGrounds. Adults.SI; Students I2and under.50cenLs;Cluldren4andunder,FRnE. Ongoing Community Servicc Center. Tlw Seventh- Day Adventist Servicc Center,^? Milling Rd.. Open 5-7 p.m., TTiursduys. Provides good used clothing. To donate, «ill camlyn Gregofyat998-5025orPhyllisJamcsat284. 4459. M e e tin g s R e u n io n s Saturday, Sept. 17 Davie Hlih School Class of 19«, 23lh Class Reunion. Contact Doris Short, 910- 998-5I94orTlm AlJen. 7W-634-3I5J. Thursday, Aug. 25 Davie Dtinocrals Meeting. 7 p.m. Couit- house. dumber orCommeite, dumber Bust-' MSI After Houn. Jim Eaton Faim. 6 p.m. Hvyy.601 N.&l~ta.Ga6mllcsupHwy.WI to Eaton Chuah Road. Co 1 mile to Eaton Fami. Casual Dress. BBQ. Coll 634-330». Saturday, Aug. 27 Davie Counly RepuMkan Ruty Men'* Fcdeiulion, F&F Uarbetiue, 8 a.m. All Re publican men invited. Monday, Aug. 29 City/County Joint Board Meeting, Davie Campus of Davidson Community College, ,6 p.m. Open to public. Thursday, Sepl. 1 Mocluiviile Garden Club, Libniry, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Davie Counly Republican Party, Court house, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Soa^ of Confederate Veterans. 1st Mon- diiy. C(K)Ieemcc Historical Ruilding, 7 p.i|i. Mock.svlUeRotai7 Club, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Rotaiy Hut. TakeOITPoundsSeiBibly.ConconlMclh- odisi Church. Mondays, 6p,m. and 6:25 p.m. AA and Al-Anon,Thursdays, 8p.m., Eaton's BaptistChureh. UnltedWayboardordirectors,4thMond;iy, 5:30 p.m.. Bmck Bidg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MocksviBe-ftivie Jaycees, IM. 3rd Mon days, Jaycecofficc behind ChambcrofCom- merccbldg.,7p,m. Advocala for Gifted ChiUren, 2nd. 4th TluifMlays. 149 bikeside Drive. 634-2IW.. Dluhvies Support Group. 3txl Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-25IM. E x te n s io n ________________ For more infonnalion on these events, call Davic C»K)pcnitive Extension, 634-6297. Thuisday, Aug. 25 Reglonul Corn Field Day al F-iton Fjinn, 6 p.m.Dealen{.amscrvaiiimiM,busiiK*sspct)pIe, fiinncrs, etc. invifwl. 634*6297. Monday, Aug. 29 Kxtensi(mAd\isoryCouncU(|uaiicflynK'el- ing, Dr. Ron Jarre», Dist. Extension Dir. Wednesday, Aug. 31 ni.stu:Foodrurlhc90's, l0:30a.m.,County OfTice Hldg. p;ulicipiints prep;ire their own lunch. $3 due by Aug. 19. Y M C A ___________________ Fttr more informalion on these YMCA ac tivities, call 634-9622. Registration for Swim Lessons Session begins Sept. 6. Now thru Sept. 12 Sign-ups for YMCA swim team. Fbr more Info, call DaneilCain. Kiddie Kici<ers Indoor Soccer Ages 3-6. Register thni Aug. 31.For more inf(i. calUeff Casey, 634-9622. Befere/Afterschooi Child Care Ongoing. Call P.iiiy I Itxlges for more info. Aerobics. •Step, Inierv;)!. WitJcf Aen>bics cljsses open. Senior Bingo 3nlTuestlay, 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and upuse Y free, 8:30-11:3() a.m. Fridays. S e n io rs ___________________ Call Ihe senior center at 63‘t-06l 1 or the rccrc,ition iiept. «1634-1)61 J for more i»for- nuition on llwsc items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Aug. 25 RSVP Sewing "B", Sr. Dr., Jo McClamrock’sofnce,9u.m.-l p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 Bridge, Easl Room. Sr. Ctr., 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29 Party CommMee. East Room. Sr. Dr.. I p.m. Good Timers Duncc Group. Sr. Ctr.,'7-9 p.m. ' Tuesday, Aug. 30 Bridge, liisi R(X)m. Sr. Ctr.. 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nur.ing Home l>urty, 2-1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31 SIIIIP Tnilnini!. Ew RiHini. Sr. Ctr.. II) a.m.-Ntx)n. Curd & Board Games, Eiist Kixim.Sr. Ctr., l:3-=4 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Striders, Iinx;k Gym. 6:30-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. Silver Sfrldvrs. Oxilcaiicc Ulcnicnlury .Schwil, 7-8 a.m. Silver Siridvrs, Smith Gntve Gym, 7-9 a.m. Senk)rHealth,8:45-9:15a.m.Mondaysand' Wetlnesdays. Exercise anil nutrillon cliisses during Silver Strides. YVEDDI Senior Nulrition lunch, mxin, M- W, II a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday Itemsfor Davie Dateline sbouldbe reported by n(N)n Monday of the publication week. Call634-2l20ordropitbytheomcc.S.Main St. wniss fmm the ct)unhouse. -■ lie / lS Í¿ 7 t/ ■■ Hubbard H. !•; Л 1, 'Г YHabitat For Humanity Training Scheduled SclЛ'iIlg Davie County, Clemmons & Western Forsyth A special Habitat ofDavie Counly №üning session is scheduled for Sun day, Aug. 28.2:30-4:30 p.m. The session will be conducted al the Board of Education on Cheny Street. Those who would like to serve on a speakers bureau for Habitat are invited to attend the session at which time training and materials will be provided. If you attended the Aug. 21 session, you do not need to attend this session. Ifyou have any questions, call Neal Essie at 634-5921. Frances Beck Attends Natkxial Conference Frances Beck of Mocksville at tended the National Association for Family and Community Education's : S8th national conference Aug. 7-11 In Little Rock, Ark.. The theme "a multi-faceted tomor row for today's family" mirrorcd the association's mission of strengthening individuals and families through con- tinuingeducation, leadership develop ment ^d community service. Beck was a delegate to the national tneeiing of Extension homemakers from Davie County and the Nonh west N.C. Districl. "In today's rapidly changing world, our association works to promote an agenda that educates, siipports and pro motes the family in its global context," said Judy Weinkauf, piesident. "This conference emphasizes our commit ment to empower members to become leaders in theircommunities on family issues." Bcck attended workshops such as "HowToTalkSoKidsWillListenand Listen So Kids Will Talk," "Growing Up In A Socially Toxic Environment," and "Walking In Other Mocassins." N a tiv e R e c e iv e s P ro m o tio n . Dennis Jordan of Raleigh has been named vice president, sales and marketing of Ihe :electionics busi ness ■ at etn- I :ployee-owned Cameron and Barkely Com- ^ y headquar- in Charles-1 ¿n;s'.c. i- Jordan has I teld numerous I i^esandmarket-1 ing’^itio ns in tiiis 10 year ca reer wilh Ihe company, Ihe most re cent being regional manager over ^ te m Nonh Carolina. , Jordan said his major initiatives vyill be world class customer service. Jordan productivity improvement and growth. The cornerstone will be ISO 9002 registration of the Raleigh op erations in the fall of 1994. A Clemson University graduate, Jordan has been instrumental in re cruiting for the sales and management trainee program. He was recently appoinled to the board of advisors for the school of Industrial Technology at East Carolina University in Gteenville. Jordan and his wife, Robin, live in Raleigh. Their son, Chris, a 1994 Wake Forest-Rolesviile graduate, plans lo enter North Carolina State, University the fall. Jordan is a Cooleemee nalive. His parents, Charlie and Jordan, live on Peach Orchard Road in Salisbuiy. You can Your next pet just might be in our classifieds! It’s a great place to find friendly pets' in need of good homes. BAVIB eOUNTV BNTERPRI/i^lCORD PO Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (704) 623-2129 l \ l n |( \l M II IN M il )l I П И М 1 \ \ \ 111 III к ГК1 U'l к I II ^ I h I l i l I 'll \ ''i I \i i I >i( ’ ()(! HMMMttWAV>H M MGEOflQIAN,transoms. hdMdtlrs.specialmoul- dinQi/walnscoting. columned balcony In loyer. Panoramic viewsl SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673 lu ta v o HU$ Ш .Ш SM 4ШАI- 4100 SP home w/kllchen overlooking r. Qo«cour»e. Ig deck, oath ceil, dark rm. FRM. MUCH MOREISYLVIA JORDAN 998-6627 •iin .c itK im a ________tttVJM IM IJIA tAVKWMSBRQ townhome ttaa Ig reoms throughout, kitchen blt-lns, Ig ctosets, scr porch, deck, courtyard.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827 MnMMWAVMUSTSN M M MVKTRAD on 2.63 acres, 15x10 mstr bath, sec sys, dbl Btt gar. 2 masonry FPS. Across from got!/ country club.VICKI FLEMING 998-tt67 « О Ж AiwTiV 1*11ипуш 1ммт-к1миммм-LOTS & LAND MVK-|M.Me-1.07acrBlovel.wootìedlot. la iifirifi МДЙ. МШ • IMS zaf » 7tACRES bordering tho Yadkin Rivor. Owner will divide.BETTY POnS 998-8409 •МММ ГАМ MA» • MfflVKW АСШ • YAMM - - Yadkin riverfront w/itsown privato Island. Adjoins park.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 lUmCMtMiNIVIKMUMMN-MVK • - Lg wooded lol w/countiy clubmen^rship. 24 hr secuhty.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 U1llifVEaMU.MVK-<M,Me-Magnifl- cent view of golfcourse/lake. 24 hr sec, club membership.BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093L9T !«• BOMUM MM • MVK • |M,«M - Oncul-de-sac in original section of BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership included, 24 hr BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093let » мем АСШ 1ма ♦ MVK - и#,ш5.4 ACRES m Brook Acres. ‘Mini estate* horse trails, gently rolling.SHARON QIDDENS 766-7401 sewer, 24 hr security.SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673NWV MIS AW MK VALLEV МА» - ViUIUN •$9S.Nt-PRIMEcomm«rdal lotinYadUnvillo -medical/dental/law. Deed restrictions. JANET MASTERS 996-1182IM ммкеш си-ктмАмм.мук. $71ДМ - Lg level lol. 24 hr security, pool/ tennis/club membership avail.SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873 1етб1мио1сшн-мук-»11.«м-.опе of few lots loti In great, convenient Davie location. Exc pricel BOOKIE BINKLEY 723-0111 UT It WMtUI • MVK • IlM M - 1.49 ACRE WOODED tot w/spring noar 1-40 and 801. IS mins lo Hanes Mall.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 CANTM lAM • W. гм тн • f 14,tM - Near Clemmons. Wooded bkiglol. Seller will custom buikl $80 *$90.00as home.CALVIN COX 924-8373 MtCUWUIiTS-MVK-Approx ISacres. S3.000/acre. Woodetfopenttecluded off main road.BETTY POnS 998-8409 KMUS OKIK iM * - MMK« FIMV ACHS• MVK - Lots at $35.000 each near Shady Grove Sch. county water avail. Restricted. GRAY POTTS 996-8409 rtenu OKU MA» • AMANCt • MVK- 18.8ACRES.$1S8.000.Woode<yopen,horses. Near Marchmoni Plantation.GRAY POnS 998-8409 fiAMWVAUfVSiniV-MMI-WoodedhM» in exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500 • $26,500.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167AtVANa • MVK - 11.67 ACRES In heart oltown. $6.500/acre. Will divide.BETTY POnS 996-8409 FMMN»mE-raxmN-MVK'*Only4lots $20.500 each (or custom bidg only minutes from 1-40.99e-8816WAINVT AVDM • W»»»iyN rni - MVK ~Poss owner finance. Lots w/underground util, city waler/sewer, near 601/421. $16.000 • $23,000.ADELE DENTREMONT 940-2797 SMAMMA»-MVK~LEVEL90 acres, some wooded, good lor horses. Poss owner finance, close-in. may divide. $S,200/acfO.DOUG UMBE 998-1164 IMIiWAVMl-MVK-21 ACRES in5ac(0 tracts, open, level, somo woods. $5,200/acre. GRAY POnS 998-8409 ( t > M M I l<< I \ i IMHMTITHIT MMUMUI$49,tM MVKZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS, brick/cemant btock buildings and vacant lol forparking. 116 It road frontage. Tax value $71.310. In town k>cation.VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 M N\ 1)1 \ M ( )ГМ1 \ 1 S Kt by roaog countfywM. LotsPlamKl lor pitvKy. only 13 homts shve this eltovil convnunily •vittM tor cuitom conwnjctlon. uperVy buM try Craig C«iW.Let • TMO 4 M M7.N0 tVLVIAJOftOAM (17) ............................... ,............. ..........|.|................-.................................-DMi^ 10 accornrnodate tny iiyte home, this distinctive convnunily olt«rs Itw ftnMl kvina. Orihr ont mllefiomTin...................................Lol SS TMO 4 M mjoo CATHY CMViN 731-Ш4Let SS TRAO 4 3J 313,000 »ONMf THOMPSON 7W-104SLol las TMO 4 IS 2SS,nS NtUHAMLTON 7№imLot Ш TMO 4 3J a7s,ss0 JOntOiOMt 7SS33TSLot 1)7 .SHSQIAM 4 IS SISJSO SHANONOtOOlNS 7SS-7401Lot 141 TMO 4 s 3TS,nS JOOIT.OIOMI 7SS437SLot 14S t-iTV 4 SJ T»0 FATSVORIFnN 7 M ^Lol 143 TMO 4 tM T»0 SNAMNOIOOtNS 7SS'740tLot 1И TRAO 4. 3.S ТЮ 90-1040Lot IM TMO 4 3 300,500 VICKI OROUT S40-2S37Let IIS TRAO 4 9Л 243300 TSO-1040 ОАКЛ\ щ ж Homtsiles Vndtr Construction M arketed by H ubbanl Realty CaU998-8816or76M756 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP II you tove tht country wtd quiai ambiance yout tovt PappaitTM with M ovtrslred Iota, tome woodwj. lot s TRAO ЗЛ T»0 SAUVUCOUMI 7М-11ТЭLot S TMO 24 30S,«0 BALLY MCOUMt 7SS-1Í73lotsTRAO2ЛT»0 SAUVMCOUMi 7IS-1I73Lot IS TRAO SJ 174.I0S OLOMAMATTHtW»SIS40S3Let IS TMO 3 IfS ^OLOMAMATTNiWS sss-iotaLotS3a -s n 3 1SSJSS GLORIA MATTHIWS No-iosaLot S3 MTV 3 31S,*S OLORUMATTHiWt SSS-30S3Lot SS TRAD 8.S 1S3J0S SAUV MCOUMt 7SS>1S73 1 lo illiI"«I iit U •1 ( Uilsl1 1 IU 1 1ИП 1 ).,l\ Il (t9) ... .......II .........umii...... ...........................One el taaltm Davit Couni/a ntwttl rtaidanuai artaa. Tracts from 1.4 to 10« acfta. aoma wUh auaama1er hortM-Easy acctsa to 1-40 and Ctamnunaahcopine.Lot 11 coioMM. 4 M mjoe viciunjiimo üf-llü Lei n TflAO 4 t** Ш^ОО MtAN САНПЯ 7aa>7001{7} Ш Ш РШ--------------------------------------------------------------------------Mockavil LollM Lot m (43) JAIKI WAY ________________ _________ __________Bermuda Run Countiy Club odtrt an anviabla liltatyle ior chddrtn and rtHrtw. Tanni» c ^ . 27 holt__—eoireow8t;pooianffiTtueftmof».«hdweacwjiy.“ .................... L!Let • QIOMMNS 790.000 tALLVMCOUlM 7М-117ЭLOI M THAO 4 4J. m,000 CATHY CRAVM ТаММ4Loi 41 TflAO 4 X9 m jm »YLVUJOflDAN WoodtcVopanlou. public I RANCH 9 t$ RANCH Э 2 OfUVPCTTt MTTY POTT# jnlty h Davia Coontyl 8« amktot tome ol tht praiutit fottng land. Quail Hollow II“ waAvtryaptclaloi^,. . , _____ .____lurroundtd by (armlantf. OnV 2f aAtt пШЫв. Choo$s Nowl(34) WOOINCRUIC-----------------------------------------------------------------Woodad ond optn 1/2 acrt tita» 1« custom conitructioo. PUi» rww homti undar conatniction. Ea«y acctu to NO. Hootaowntr'a Aun.Loi 94 ТМО 4 2.S 1H.W0 «AUYMCaUlRI 7И-117Э UM 40 1.Í8TY 4 ЯЛ lif.fOO ОАСК^ОйМаТ 7Ы-24ПLOI 4f ТМО 9 2.1 n o fAUVMCOUMI TMOmLOTS AVAILAMJ FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION M UCH OSVtLOMKMT 2-Quail Hollow . 7-.Myers. Park .22-P»pp#rtr»e23-Countrytidt 27-Witfrford‘ 34-Hldd«nCrMk‘ 37-0«kV«ll»y 43-J«nMWay* 44 - C irtin Qrovt • THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. \(.l N l K O S I I U