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09-SeptemberW in $250: C o n te s t D e tails, B4-B5 Index Courts Public Records 5 ,9 Sports B1-B6 6 Weddings C2-C5 10-11 Obituaries 07 12 Classifieds 09-011 Van Full Of Teens Overturns 13 Taken To Area Hospitals: Details, Page 7 Home Finder's Guide Special Section Inside This Issue DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T l E R P m / ^ E C O R D USPS14M 60 ’____________________________ Thursday, Sept. 1,1994 ____________________________________________30 PAGES_______________ Not Guilty: Jackie Morton Cleared Of Larceny Charge By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise Rccord ;• Not guilty. Cooleemee Mayor Jackie Motion walked away from Davie District Coun last week after hearing those words. While noting that she did not use the best judg- inent. Judge Robert Johnson found Morton not guilty of injuiy to personal property, and di.smisscd lavieSAT Scores Are ÀÌTheTop By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlerprise Record Davie County's 1994 SAT scores have put the school system above national average and sixth inscoringamong N.C. school sys­ tems. The SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) is required for admission by many U.S. colleges and universi- Um.’ ■’ . Silice North Carolina dropped tolastinthenationin 1990,greater emphasis has been placed on pre- paijng students for the test. The state's l994 score was 860 - up one point from 1993 but up 24 points from 1990. State superintendent Bob Ethendge said North Carolina miiÀt make a renewed effoit to fociis'on student achievement. : V';&pectalionsmustincreasefor all stu^nts if we are to continue majcing gains," he said. The average score for Davie County students In 1994was9l4, animpiovement of 47 points since 1990. Davie Schools' Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said these are Ihe best scores Davie has had since an emphasis was placed on Ihe SAT. The scores used for the latest average reflect the most recent scpr«s of the class of 1994. Steed said.S3.8 percent of last year’s graduating seniors took the test. ____AU emplpyees of the school system should take credirfo? the~ accòmplishment, he said. "Any time we do well al any­ thing,. il is a K-12 effoit. We're proi^of this but have not put a lot :i>femphasison SAT scores," Steed i • iòne reason for Davie students' 's j^ s s on the SAT is a strong • iiwhmunily lhat is supportive of '¡Ù whools and demographics of ^ ihe county, he .said. ; 'A key lo preparing students for See Davie-Page4 a misdemeanor larccny charge in connection with the removal of an alarm from the door of the town's police depimment. Tlie chief of police, Matt Dillon, had asked Mor­ ton to pay for the damaged alaim, after she removed it from the door and threw it In hisyiu-d. Morion had refused. The incident took place June 27, and in testimony last Thiirsday, Morton told the court she had gone to the cily building between 8 and 8:30 a.m. She said the town clerk, Shirley Jacobs, was there, as well as James Helmstetler, manager of the ABC store, adja­ cent to town hall. Morion said that when Helmstetler left the build­ ing, it triggered an alarm. She said no one knew there was an alarm on the door to Dillon's office and it took a moment for .she, Jacobs and Helm.stetler to figure out from where the noise was coming. Jacobs testified that when they detemiined it was coming from the police department door, Morton asked her lo get the key. Morion then opened the door farenough lo reach around Inside and removed the ahum. Tlie clerk said Morion was upset by the noi.se, which bolh Morion and Helmstetler described as deafening. Helmstetler he watched the mayor work with then alarm trying to lum it off, bul that she was unsuccessful. Please See Mayor - Page 4 The Luuuu-uuv Shack Brandi Boger and Mandy Groce, both 16, sing “The Love Shack" on !<araoke at the "Blast from the Past" festival Saturday in downtown Mocks­ ville. For more on the festival, please turn to p ag ed. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Board To Choose New Member In September COOLEEMEE-On Sept. 12, town commissioner Darrin Harl- 'nessrwilLserye his last meeting. It appears that Ihe board will pick Hartness' replacement, against the recommendation of Mayor Jackie Morton. "I had thought of having a spe­ cial referendum, and leuing the people decide," Morton said at a special meeting of the board lasl week. Another suggestion from Mor­ ton was that Ihc next highest vote getter in Ihe last election be ap- poinled to replace Hartness for Ihe rest of his term. Town Attorney Lori Hamilton saiathereDTCTiovsetBuidelineson- how lo replace a boaid member. Commissioner Denny Creason said in the past, board members made nominations and voted on those nominations. "This board is going lo have lo woric wilh Ihis person so I feel like the board should select this person," Crea­ son .said. Commissioners Bob Joixlan and Grimes Paricer agreed that the re­ placement should be decided on by the board. Hartness saidhe isleavingCool- cemeewithregret,havingobtained -ajobpromolion. Heplanstomovc lo Stanly Counly. Hartness plans to have acouple of recommendations of his own lo fill his .shoe.s. "I hope the board will strongly consider that," he said. Clerk Applications Accepted The board will also have the job of replacing town clerk Shiriey Jacobs, who has' accepted a job wilh Ihe Davie Counly Tax Of­ fice. Morton asked Ihe personnel committee, Hartness and Parker, to work on gettiiiB a recommenda- tion for the job. Four applications had been received as of early last week. "We sure appreciate your ser­ vices," Hartness said. "We will miss you greatly. "This is alremendous responsi­ bility. I think we should really look at providing Ihem (new clerk) specific training ... lo help them belter do their job," Hartness said. Ssshhhh Cooleemee OKs Ban On Talking About Problems By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Rcconl COOLEEMEE - Town com­ missioner Denny Crea.son wants theSBItoinve.stigatcMayorJackie Morton. That's fine with her. And in Ihc meantime, board members at a .special meeting last wcekadoplcdaresolulionrequest- ing the SBI invc.stigation, and a.sked boiud members and police not to discuss Ihe ongoing feud: - between Ihe police chief and mayor. The resolution as originally sub- milted, only would have asked that Morton "refrain from making any public comments regarding personnel matters involving the chief and officers of the Cool­ eemee Police Department." That suggestion brought com­ plaints from residents al the meet­ ing, and from Morton. "If this resolution is in effect silcncingJackie,whoelseisgoing lo be silenced," asked one woman. "All of us," Creason said, add­ ing that Morton was included in the resolution because she insti­ gated problems. "The resolution itself is a per­ sonal vendctui,“Mortonsaid. "This re.solulion is a disgrace." Looking al Creason, Morton said; "Agenllemanwouldnolwrile this aboul any one." CommjssionerDarrin Hartness. said he favored aresolution a.sking ■■IheSBItoinvestiBale.butnotihe one proposed. Theresolulionwasamendedto * add Ihe police and board members in the clause about refraining from public comment. The SBI usually only invesli- ■ gatcssuchsilualionsatlherequcst • of a district attomey, and Ihe reso­ lution adopted by Codeetnee's boardlastweekwillbeforwanied,' ' Piea!ieSeeBoard-Pag«4 ^ '¿- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdiiy, Sept. 1,1994 Time For Piano Lessons Becoming Harder To Find He has never been defiant about it. But our older .son groans more and more about piano lessons. He's 13, starting his fifth year of lessons. Piano has taken an increasingly diminished role in his life. Practice time has shrunk. He plays frequently, but he's unwilling to tackle a piece of music with the intensity neces­ sary to master it. There's foolball. Ba.sketball. Wrestling. Baseball. And school. Don't forget a little time for homework. We have tried to avoid programming all his time. He has time for fun. Time to just goof off. But Mary and I want him to play the piano. When he plays, the house seems to be filled with joy. I'm proud of all that he does. I'm an anxious parent on the sidelines of all the games. But at his piano recitals, I nearly burst with pride. He has long, thin fingers that dance across thp keys. He can play hard and fast, and he puts a spirit in a song. If only he would play more ... I wish I had some of that talent. I still try hard to play. My piano aspirations died at age 10 after two years of les­ sons. I haled it. It was pure misery. My fingers didn't work. They were too thick. Too clumsy. I had to feel my way , across the keyboard. Then there was the recital. I prayed for the floor of the Farmington Elementary School auditorium to open up and swallow me. I had just butchered "Country Gardens." Not a single note was correct. One bad chord followed another. I finally stopped. The audience applauded politely as I bowed. Maybe they didn't know it was wrong, i thought. Maybe they would ihink "Country Gardens" was some kind of dis­ cordant cacophony. They might have briefly. Later in the program, Nora Lovette also played "Country Gardens." Flawlessly. Her version and mine were not from the same page. ^ Paul, on the olher hand, has always been a showman. He has played in front of strangers at every opportunity. Until recently. For a couple of years, he has clamored to quit. No more lessons. Little time. Waning desire. We have pu.shed him again for just one more year. Years after my stage debacle, I have started playing again. Self-taught. My fingers are still thick. Still clumsy. I still search the keyboard with uncertainty. At times, I play a lot. Hymns, classical pieces, easy stuff. Mary and Ihe boys are very tolerant. It sounds many times like Farmington auditorium all over again. It's a great relaxation. What some people find in a beer or a cigarette, I find at the piano.' I wish I had more lessons. I wish I could really play. I wish I could paint. I wish I could act. I wish I could sing. 1 wish I had all those talents that come so easily to some people. But I don't. Mary does. With luck, hers have been the dominant genes. We've tried to develop some of them in Paul. At least for one more year. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY S N TE R P R I/^eC O R O USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwighI Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhurdi ... Ronnie Gallagher Bccky Snyder ..... ........ Edilur-Publishcr ......General Manager ....... Managing Editor ............Sports Editor Advertising Manager Macksville~ Enterprise 1916-1958 Davfe— Record 1899-1958 Cwilcinrec Journal 1901-1971 SaonJ C'luw PoMusi; Paid Jn Min'ksvilli;. NC 27D3S Subscription Ritk'.s Single Copy. SO ccniH SIH.OO per year in North Cart>linu $22.50 per year oulsiilc N»rlh Carolina POSTMASTER Send adJru.ss chungcs lo Duvlc Counly Enlcrprlsc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mwksvillc, NC 27028 In The M a il... Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Fighters Commended: Tolbeedilor: Volunteer firemen an: exceptionally dediciiled inilividuaU. They donate Iheir lime and conlinu- ou.slyplacelheirlivesindan£erlosavethelivesand property of olhets. On Ihe evening of Saturday, Aug. 13, we expe­ rienced some terrible lightning and thunderstorms In Ihe /enisalem Precincl. Disieganling care and concern for lhem.selves, Ihc Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depanmenl promptly responded to ihe call of helping olhers. You should have seen Ihc firemen oul inthe drenchingrainand dangerous lightning... volunteering Iheir lime and risking Iheir lives lo help olhers. Toooften in life, we never seem to taiie Ihc lime lo say a simple thank you to Ihese firemen. Crises occur so fasi... Ihe firemen do Iheir job and then respond to another call before we even Ihinlt.' lo lhank them fur helping us. We would like lo say thank you to the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Departmenl and commend them for Ihciroutstandingdcdicaiioniuhoththelrjohandall citi/ens. ■ ■ May God safeguard each of them. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Campbell Highway 601 Soulh ■ ■ Board Strips Mayor Of Constitutional Righte To the editor In the on-going Cooleemee Boanl vs. Mayor vs. Police Chief saga, last week was quite a week. Although evcntsoflhe week receivedconsiderable coverage, several ilems bear a closer look. On Wednesday Ihe Enterprise Rccord printed a letter lo the editor by Chuck Thonos of Harmony. Mr.Thanos listed all his qualifications lo esuiblish his credibility as he criticized KarlaBean'stbought- ful piece In (he previous week's Enterprise Record. He criticizes Mayor Monon for “ .. .entering a locked police departiiKnl door," bul doesn't men­ tion Ihefoctthat there was onalarmgolngoffonlhe other side of that door. Mr. Thanos misapplied Ihe "Michigan Stripping Ad" as the entry was in response loapotentialemergency.Mr. Thanos also chastises Ms. Bean for accepting as a fact some­ thing that is alleged, h is interesting that Mr. 171000$ fails to make lhat distinction in his closing sentence. "By Ihe way, Karla, what do you think of Ms. Moiton Ihe mayor pushing Mrs. GalesT Bythe way.reporterJeanrwHoupeisalsoguilty of a 'Thanosism'. I would not dare argue Ihe merits of eilher side of this case because I was nol Ihere and 1 am lelaled lo both ponies, so I would be in deep yogurt eilher way. Ms. Houpe, on the odier hand, has apparently already convicted Mayor Morton. "Monon knocked down Libby Gales, the wife of fonner mayor Bill Gales, in a quarrel at Cooleemee Town Hall Aug. 16." Ms. Houpe re­ ports this asafaci, not os an allegation which,allhis point, it is, Thursday of last week wa.s un event-filled day for Ihe Cooleemee saga followers. In Ihc morning. Judge Robert Johnson acquillcd Mayor Morton of charges stemming fiomihe well publicized burglar alarm incident. Particularly interesling was Ihe reaction by Cooleemee police chief. Mall Dillon. The Salisbury Post quoted Mr. Dillon as saying "It just proves some people are above Ihe law." In addition to impeaching Ihe inlegrily of ihe court, Mr. Dillon implies lhat when (iOhe wins aca.sc, Ihe other side is guilty, but if he loses, Ihe judicial system is corrupt. He should know how it works. If you and your lawyers fail to prove Ihc guilt of the defendanlbeyondareasonable doubl, Ihe verdict is not guilty. Mr. Dillon, we don'l have a problem wilh Ihe judicial system. You just never made a case. Later on Thursday was Ihe most interesting of lastwcek'shappcnings.TheCoolcemeetownboard held a special meeting lo discuss the need for an SBI invesligotion ofallegotionsofpoliceandmay- onU misconduct. Denny Creason introduced a resolution Uiat should cause all of us lo sit up and lake notice. Leaving out all the whereas's. which were abusive and possibly libelous, concerning Ihe Mayor, the final paragraph read: “Be it further resolved that until such time as the SBI completes its investigation the mayor refmin from any public comments regarding personnel matters involving Uie chief and officers of ihe Cooltvmce Policc Dcpiirtmcnl." (This re.spluIion was later amended to enjoin members of the town board as well.) . , ’ , 11 is nol Ihc final resolution lhat is ihc. issue. Titere are people in power who think Ihey have the right to lake away the Constitutional rights of Ihe cilizcns. Tliis kind of thinking is dangerous., What is next, Mr, Creason'.’ Will you introduce a resol'u- lion to take away the right of sciccted Cooleemee cilizcns 10 vole bccau.sc you don'l like the way lliey mighl vole? And. what happens if the editorials of the Enterprise Record come down on Ihc wfong .side of Mr. Creason? Would Mr, Creason inlro- ducc a resolution to deny Ihe paper access tp his town. The members ofthe town government may, of C0UI5C. agree as a body nol lo discuss this or lhat during Ihc SBI investigation, 1 am Ihe Coolcem«! town attomey would advise the board Ihat-gne subset uf the lown government may not dictate what another subset may or may not discus,s. .■ Mr.Creason has proclaimedlhal Mayor Monon is conducting a vendetta againsi the police depart- ment. I suggest lhat Mr, Creason is attempting lo divert attention from his own vendetta againsi the mayor. He willgo loany lengths, including charac­ ter assassination or even violation of her civil rights, to limit her ability to perform Ihe job you elected hcrloperform. How secure areyourijghts'.’ Jim Morton t;'. Goldman Lane, MocksvilCc W h at C an B e D one To R educe C rim e? r f r Cynthia Reavis Frances O'Neal B illy Lagle Jane Eller MocksviUe MocksvUle Hannony Harm ony • "M ore com m uniiy w ork In "Start w ith more o fa w ar ’’Oon'tdoawaywithassault ”Ith in kp o liceo flIce n l¿ M neiihborhoods - neighbors on drugs.” weapons. That w on't help «t better training." b e g o n e another." aU." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sepl. 1,1994 - 3 I n T h e A A a il...------------------------------- Back To School SupplyWlorton's Antics Creating A Circus List Amazing To Mother To Ihc cdilor: , ; *As a former proud Coolcomcc resident, I am tippallcd.cmbnrrasscdtind ashamed :il the antics of the mayor of Cooleemee. Wlicrc Is her profession- lili.sm? duycarc owner/opewtor, I teach my thildrcn that laking things thal belong to others is wrong. So is ihrowing ihings, and damaging the properly of olhers. My preschoolers don't throw hear as many tantrums, nordo ihey fight with olhers near HS much hs the mayor docs. Maybe wc .«i/ioiiW enroll her until she grows up. It has been my dream for the last 12 years lo move back to Cooleemee. Even though I gol mar­ ried and moved away, I have always, until recently, been proud lo say I was from Cooleemee. Now, I'm from Fork. As long as Jackie Morton is involved In any capacily wilh the govemmenl in С(ю1еетее, 1 will not even consider moving my family nor my business back. I can'l helpbul wonder how many others feel the .Slime wijy. Even Cooleemce’s employees arc tjuil- ling, though Ihey won’t say why. Docs ihe lown have to dwindle down to ihose few supporters who will be left before something Is done? You wanted police proteclionandthe former administration got il for you. Now. Ms. Morton is trying lo lake II away. Why? Ms. Morion is on Ihe news every day now, not because of her positive policies or good example, bul as a living, brcalhing example of a political clown. When will you slop her.Ctxileemec? Lci the circus go on lo the nexl town. Janet S. Shore Mocksville S o m e C o o le e m e e R e s id e n ts N o t F o o le d to Ihc cdilon ; The dun;!) pelitions presented to our (Cool­ eemee) mayor ih July suggested that board mem- beis should refuse lo attend any more board meel- ings if she didn't resign. Well, boys. We're wailing, bo us a favor. Stay home. Or belter yet, move oul of town. This would be Ihe best thing thal could happen in Cooleemee. I musi offer my sympathy to Mr. Dillon. I'm so sorry you h.nd to leam the hard way lhat you're nol above Ihc law. Do you really think you have f(wled the pepplc in Cooleemee wilh your poor judge conspiracy? How many more.scheme.s<loyou have up your sleeve? And, Mr. Denny Creason Is a total disgrace, critical and a troublemaker. I would say his tactics are causing Cooleemee people to be divided, nol the mayor. You may have some people in Cool­ eemee fooled, bul not me. Why didn't you run for mayor since you seem to wanl il so badly? You and your ghosi writers are making fools oul of your- sohcs. Hang in there, Mayor Morton. Don't let igno­ rance bother you. Hayden Benson Cooleemee F ig h t P r o b le m s In A m e r ic a W ith P r a y e r To the editor; A survey shows thal 4 pcrceni of Ihe media attend chureh yei they are experts on Christianity. ; As we watched Ihe daily news during the Per­ sian Gulf War, we saw many things. : Tiese things we never saw or heanl about; hundredsbeingbaptized.thousandsofBiblesgiven oul, men asking cach olher whal it meant to be a Christian, Col. Peterson (chief chaplain) saying "I saw more spiritualily than Ihe last 25 years in the troops," POW Eberiy saying "God saved us," Rev. Jeff Houston holding four daily worship services withovcr6(X) in atlendance, men thirsty for knowl­ edge of God. Alone in a strange place men realized their need of God. Come on. let's Rght the good fight for our land. Over I (Х),(ЮО called and wrote Ihe EEOC about Ihc proposed religious harassment guidelines. Family Research Council has over 220,(Ю0 ac­ tive members in their non-parlisan concerned orga- Mayor's Position Deserves Respect To Ihe editor ' 1. ■ This letter is in reply lo Mr. Chuck Thanos’ Idler in Ihe Aug. 24 Enterprise Record. Mr. Thanos. 1 would like to answer your ques­ tion inquiring aboul whal I thought of Mayor Morton pushing down Mrs. Gales. You accused me of “accepting as fact Ihal what is alleged." Arc you not commilling Ihe same act? There were n o . eye-witnesses to Ihe alleged incident between Mrs. Gales and the mayor. It was one person's word ' against the other's. You claimed you like to have " specincs before you accuse someone. Obviously your rules of evidence are silualion-specific. if you ' dismiss any credibility ofthe charges against Chief ‘ -Dillon, and acccpt heresay as evidence conceming ' allegations against the mayor. When does an alle- ' gallon become an actual fact? ' ' ' You supported some of my points, but you mlss<!d others. You mentioned Ihe mayor entering ' IhipolicedepartmenI.Ididnolcondonethemayor's ■actions as you inferred, ¡compared Ihe lakingofthe aldtm by the mayor with public servants taking 'money from the taxpayers by misappropriation of ' public property and phone lines. Tliey are similar 10 each other in Ihal someone is laking something Ihal ' 4hey have no right lo lake. ‘ ' n is obvious you disagree wilh Ihe point I made ' in regards to Chief Dillon's respecting the mayoi's ' position whether or not he respects her as a person. Yoti likened Ihis to your lack of respect for Ihe ■ Gllntbns. Although you have problems with the wily Ihe Clintons tun this countiy. if President Clintonsignedabill making it inloalaw.doyou nol obey thal law? I'm sure you do. Does your lack of respect for Bill Clinton allow you to disregard Ihe decisions he makes while acting in his ofllcial capacily. I think not. While you served in the MiliUiry Police Corps, you may or may nol have respected your Provost Marshal (police chief), but did you not enforce his/ her guidelines and procedures, as well as those of your commander? Ibelievc thal ChiefDillon can respect Ihe mayor's position without respecting her. She is looking oul for Ihc inleresis of Cooleemee. The chief is per­ forming services for Ihese same citizens. If he is costing Ihem unnecessary money, and the mayor is attemptinglo investigate Iheseallegationsfor them. I say she is not in the wrong. If certain citizens of Cooleemee do not like Ihe way she is running things, the democratic process allows Ihem lo cast their vote for another candidate on election day. You also delve into Chief Dillon's qualifica­ tions. I never alluded Ihal Chief Dillon lacked Ihe proper credentials. What you don’t address are ethics and integrity. Anyone can pass an oral or wrillen exam, bul Ihe real lest of a police officer is how he/she demonstrates ethics and moral cour­ age. Islatedlhaliflhechiefmisappropriated^blic property and phone lines, he should admit it and take die appropriate punishment. Whether or nol proof can be produced, if he did commh these infractions, he should admit it to the citizens of Cooleemee and the town leaders. This is moral courage and ethics in action. G iv e y o u r c o lle g e s tu d e n t o n e less re a s o n to c a ll h o m e. C o lle g e students Just love to call hom e to get the local news. The only p ro blem is they also hap p e n to ask for m oney a t the sam e tim e. K eep them u p - t(^ate on the events from hom e wlthTS'OOllege'su O avie C ounty r »Record. r in touch and save yourself som e money. (Don't worry, they’ll tind some way to get it out o l you.) DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD C O I.I.K C IK S U liS C m iM ’lO N S Ч Moi Ilf IS Ml sl.ilt • Ъ 1 ' ’И Lynn Hall Political analyst Charles Cook says lhat 83 percent of Americans agree that most members of congress care more about keeping power lhan what's best for Ihe nation. We prayed about Ihe Gulf War situation. Is Ihis not as serious? America has a crisis. In Indianapo­ lis, Gideons cannot pass out Bibles lo Ihe school children. Eveiy where we look, freedoms arc being losl. Linda Hannon Roule 7, Mocksville You stated Ihal inyour experience working wilh Ihe mayor, you consider her administration of the police department 10 consistof'unusual thinking." You referred lo her proposal lhat Ihe police officers be tested for drug use every Ihree monttts. I don't see any problem with that. If no one is using dnigs, then it shouldn't be a problem. Ask Ihe military and a local well-known grocery chain why Ihey le.sl Iheir employees at random at any lime fordrug use. In Ihc military, if you refuse lo submit lo a urinaly­ sis, your blood is drawn for testing with or without your consent. Al Ihis grocery chain, if your name comes up for lesling, and you do nol report wilhin 24 hours, you arc fired. It’s sad to know that our local bagboys are held lo stricter standards regard­ ing drug testing lhan arc our local police officers. You mentioned the impeachment provision when discussing your lack of respect for the Clintons. If evidence can be produced which war­ rants the removal of Mayor Morton from office, so be il. Similarly, if evidence can be produced which warranlsChiefDiiion'srclieffromhisdulies.sobc it. Maybe the SBI can son all of that oul. You say ChiefDillon is your friend. I commend you for defending your friend. The question still remains of whether Ihe chief did or did not misap­ propriate public property and phone lines for per­ sonal use, and if so, is he trying to cover up his actions? He's your friend, maybe he'll lell you. or maybe he'H tell the SBI what really happened. Karla L. Bean Woodleaf Next to the ChrLsttnas lioliduys, the most expensive time of yeur is the end of August. This is Ihc time you negotiate wilh your personal banker for a student loan. I'm nol talking about : funds 10 send your child off to college, j'tri talking about ■ moneyto visit your local discount/office supply store in order to purchase school supplies. Il's amazitig how much students need. You've got your pencils, erasers, blue ink pens, black ink pens, red ink pens and erasable ink pens, loose-leaf notebook paper, regular rule please, folders wilh brackets, folders with pockets, folders with brackets and pockets, three-ring binders, crayons, glue'slicks, rulers, colored pencils, scissors, a pocket dictionary, a coin holder for lunch money, a zipper pouch for pencils and pens and don't forget Ihe Kleenex. All I remember my mother having to buy was a couple of ----------- pencils, a Big Chief tablet and a jar of paste, which would usually Iasi most of the year if I didn't eat too much of il. Now you go Ihrough the store filling tip the cart with all Ihese 69 cent items, only lo find yourself al Ihc checkout register, writing a check for $65. That's a lot of Elmer's glue and num- '■ ber Iwò pencils. Of course il takes a lot. The way my family goes Ihrough pcncils you'd think I was raising a couple of undernourished termites. They're equally brutal on erasers. If finding a pencil in the house is tough, finding one wilh an eraser left is as feasible as selling up a roadblock lo catch the Easter Bunny. Last year I began lo wonder if the EPA had issued some new regulations 1 hadn't heard about, requiring sludenls lo recycle school note­ book paper. Erase one assignment before you can do the next. • ' As il lumed oul, the only reason for all that erasing, was lo make sure there was enough notebook paper left over for Ihe really important work. I turned my daughter's bookbag upside down 9ne day Iasi year trying lo find my good pair of scissors lhat had suspiciously disappeared, and giving the bag a good shake, oul tumbled a ream of notebook paper, each piece folded in Iwo at leasi Iwo dozen limes. "What is Ihis?" 1 asked. "Have you taken up origami?" "No," she replied. "Some are notes I've written to friends and Ihe rest are notes from friends lo me." While my daughter was carrying a mail bag lo school, my son's book bag turned oul to be haunted. While it looked like a normal Eastpak school bag, we began to suspect il came from a Stephen King yard sale. Put your English homework assign­ ment inside and by Ihe lime you got to class, il had mysteri­ ously disappeared. Load il up with overdue library books, gel lo school and they also were gone. The .school bag also loved math worksheets, notes from teachers and lunch money. O f course we're in high school now. We're mature, respon­ sible and all those silly elementary and middle school prob­ lems should be behind us. I also figured ihose long list of school supplies would be loo. "So, whal do you need Ihis year?" 1 asked, after the first day. "Not loo much," my son replied. "Great!" "Just some notebooks and pencils and a car." U R A FINGER. I I In a n e m e rg e n c y , h e lp is n to n th e w a y unless s o m e o n e dails. So b e fo re y o u press o n th e ir ch e st, b re a th e in th e ir m o u th o re ve n c h e c k th e ir p u ls e , c a ll 9-1-1 o ry o u lo c a l e m e rg e n c y num ber. TolM MW about M»Mvingt«eiiniqiiM, ___ooN your Rod CioM. AqKKS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 1,1994 Tovm meetings in Cooleemee have been attracting news crews - and crowds of up to 100 area residents In recent months. Chief Matt Dillon listens. Denny Creason Is in front. Mayor Found Not Guilty Of Taking Alarm From Police Department Door Codeemee town commissioners Denny Creason, G^mes Parker, Clerk Shirley Jacobs, Mayor Jackie Morton, Attomey Lori Hamilton, Darrin Hartness and Bob Jordan. -Photo» by HobtoNtQiiMoi» Board OKs Resolution; Asking Fbr SBI Investlgalion :Conltaucd From Pl«e 1 : through lown attorney I-ori Hamilton, •.to DistrictAttomeyH.W.”Bulch''Zim­ merman. The resolution, as adopted, reads: meiil; Whereas, there have been many Whereas, Ihis conltvversylms been weeks o f public bitter contniyersy be- fueled by many allegations, bul few tweenlhemayorandlhepolicedepan- hard fuels; Whereas, It w ill be harmful lo Ihe lown o f Cooleenwe fo r this public at- tack by Ihe mayvr against the police departmenl lo continue; Therefore, be il resolved llw l this board invite the SBI lo conduct a com­ prehensive investigation of: lì the al­ legations made by ihe mayor dgainst the police department; mid 2) the con­ duct ofthe mayor in using herofpce lo carry out a personal vendetta against Ihe police depanmeni; Beitfurtherresolvedihalunlilsuch limeasthe SBI completes its investiga­ tion, the mayor, board members and police refrain from making any public comments regarding personnel mat­ ters involving the chief and officers o f Ihe Cooleemee Police Departmenl. Continued From Page 1 "I left then," he said. "The noise was bouncing off the walls and il was really loud.” JacolK said Moiton threw Ihe alarm down on Ihe floor and when it did nol slop, said she was going lo take il lo Chief Dillon's home and pul il on his porch. "She said maybe h would wake him up and he would lum il off." Monon said .she was almost hysteri­ cal because of Ihe noise. She put Ihe alarm in her car and drove to Dillon's home. "I pulled inlo Ihe driveway and Ihere is fence along side Ihe drive. I was going to Ihrow il over Ihe fence inlo the yard, but il hil Ihe lop of Ihe fence and landed oulside the fence." She said she drove away. Dillon said he had to be in court thal morning anddidnolfindoui aboul whal had happened until he came into Ihe office around l;30pm. He said he was busy and could not retum home umil 4:30. Dillon teslined thal Ihe alarm be­ longed lo another Cooleemee officer, Ron Boger, who is,a distributor for Ihis kind of alarm. He said when he found Ihe alarm il no longer worked, and asked Moiton Jo pay Ihe $S3 Ihe alarm cost Moiton said she did not feel she should pay for somelhing that had nol been authorized in Ihe firet place. The police chief told the court he had installed the alarm because there were files and information kept in Ihe office lhat "don’t needle be disturbed." Dillon said he had mentioned the possibility of getting an alarm for Ihe . door, but did nol mention to anyone olher than Ihe police officers lhat it was in place. , Motion's attomey argued lhat as mayor of Cooleemee, Morton had Ihe righl 10 enter any pan of Ihe town hall, and that her whole puipose of remov­ ing Ihe alarm was lo gel h turned off and slop the noise. "There was no intent to deprive anyone of propeny permanently. She was Just doing the- best she couldunderlheciicumslonces and she ends up in criminal coiut." Assistant districi attorney Georgia Nixon argued thal Morton shouldhave called for help in gelling Ihe alum turned off andqueslioned why MoBon did nol think of removing the baltedes. The. trial had been delayed far a month, after DislriclCounJudgeJessie Conley ordered Morton and Dillon lo allend medialion sessions to restive Iheir differences. Those sessions, according lo-re- ports, were nol .successful. iitayor Jackie'Moiton ¿ays she wekx>mes an SBI pr >be of her actkxis, and the polk». Davie SAT Scores Anjiong The Best :Coallniicd Firom Face 1 : college is directing them to the right ^whishJniptaye&thciichances- : of .success on the.SAT._______1 ^ ~ Occasionally, special night classes ' are offered to help students know what ^10 expect on Ihe test. Oflen guidance "^ounsiilois offer practice materials to : '.famiiiarize students with the SAT for- Thestatealsopaysforsludentswho '-have completed geometiy to take a : :practice SAT, called Ihe PSAT. Insttuclorsknowhowsludentsneed > to prepare, bul no programs are de- ; - sigiied specifically to help students .; score well on the SAT, Steed said. : - Though he is proud of Davie :; County's SAT score. Steed said this (s > not the only indication of success inllw M • school system. Scores on required stale tesu have continued to be aljove aver- "We want 10 continue to improve eveiything eveiy year," Steed said. ... An cmphasis.has also bwn placed on preparation prognuns fojr sludenis whoplantoenlertechnicalfi|[lds rather than attending four-year colleges or univenilties. ' Í -----A new Veisioim f- llie SAT~was- inlroduced in March 1994, buLscores from the new lest were equaled to scores from the old test. in 1995, most re ^e d scones will be from the new test. V o lu n t^ Sought The Human Services Council is iheorgonizedcapacityofvolunteerato looking for volunteers to se^^ on the help meet community needs. FULL SERVICE PHARMACY TuSknrtc* Committee for the Volunteer Services Coordination Center. The centei's mission is It inciease ‘ 1 : Fbr more infonnation, call Peggy al 634-2178 or 634-2188. FOSTER'RAUCH DRUG CO. 643 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sep«. 1,1994 Town meetings In Cooleemee have been attracting news crews - and crowds of up to 100 area residents In recent months. Chief Matt Dillon listens. Denny Creason Is in front. Mayor Found Not Guilty Of Taking Alarm From Polloe Department Door Cooleemee town commissioners Denny Creason, Grirhes Parker, Clerk Shirtey Jacobs, Mayor Jackie Morton, Attorney ; Lori Hamilton, Darrin Hartness and Bob Jordan.- Photo* by Robin FWguMon Soard OKs ResolutioniAsking Fbr SBI Investigation :Coa«iniKd№iinFkRel : thiDugh town attorney Lon Hamilton, ■.io District AttonieyH.W, "Bulch"Zim- mermon. The resolution, as adopted, reads; Whereas, there h an been many weeks o f public biller controyersy /w* ■ iHienihemayorandihepolicetlepart- tneni; Whereas, thisconiroversyfmsbeen fueled by many allegailons. but few hardfaets; Whereas, Il w ill be harmful to the town o f Cooleemee fo r this public at­ tack by Ihe mayor againsi the police department to continue; Therefore, be It resolved tha! this board Invite the SBI to conduct a com­ prehensive Invesilgaiion of: I) Ihe al­ legations made by the mayor against Ihe police department: ami 2) Ihe con- duel o f the mayor in using her office lo cany out a personal vendetta against the police depanment: Be llfunher resolved lhat until such lime as Ihe SBI completes Its Investiga­ tion, Ihe mayor, board members ami police refrain from making any public comments regarding personnel mai­ lers Involving Ihe chief and officers o f the Cooleemee Police Depanment. Continued From Page I "I left Ihen,” he said, "The noise was bouncing off Ihe walls and il was really loud," Jacobs said Morton threw the alann down on Ihe floor and when il did nol stop, said she was going lo lake it lo Chief Dillon's home and put il on his porch, "She said maybe il would wake him up and he would lum it off," Morton said she was almost hysteri­ cal because of Ihe noise. She pul Ihe alarm in her car and drove to Dillon's home, "I pulled inlo Ihe driveway and there is fence along side the drive, I was going to Ihrow it over the fence into Ihe yard, but it hil the lop of the fence and landed outside Ihe fence,” She said she drove away, Dillon said he had lo be in court lhal nwminganddidnoinndoulaboutwhal had happened until he came inlo Ihe offlce around 1:30 p,m. He said he was busy and could not relum home unlil 4:30, Dillon lestiried lhat the alarm be­ longed 10 anolher Cooleemee officer, Ron Boger, who is.a distributor for Ihis kindofalaim. He said when he found Ihe alarm il no longer worked, and asked Mortoniopay Ihe SS3lhealann cost. Morton said she did not feel she should pay for something lhal hod nol been authorized in the first place. The police chief lold Ihe court He had installed Ihe alarm because there were nies and Information kepi in Ihe ofricelhaf'don'tneedtobedisluibed," Dillon said he had menlioned Ihc possibility of gening an alami for Ihe door, but did nol menlion lo anyone oiherlhanthepoliceofncerslhalilwas in place, I Morton's allomey argued lhal as mayor of Cooleemee. Morton had Ihe righi lo enler any part of die town hall, and lhal her whole puipose of remov­ ing Ihe alarm was lo gel il turned off and stop Ihe noise, '"ГЬеге was no intent lo deprive anyone of property pennanenlly. She was jusi doing Ihe, bestshecouldunderUiecircumstances and she ends up in criminal court," Assistant district allomey Geo^ia Nixon argued lhal Morton should have callcd for help in gelling Ihe alarm luraedoffandqueslionedwhyMoeon - did nol Ihink of removing Ihe balleiies. The (rial had been delayed for a monUi,afier DislriclCourtJudgeJessie Conley ordered Morton and Dillon lo altend mediation sessions lo resolve Iheir differences, j Those .sessions, according lo'-re- port.s, were not .successful. Davie SAT Scores The Best "We want 10 continue lo improve!.Continued Fiom Pace 1 schoolsyslem,Scoresonneqblredslale ;-;,«)llege4tdirecling-thenHoiheTight— lescchavecontinued to be aijove aver- everything eveiy^ear?'St^s^ ;couises,whichimproveslheirchances age, • ; A new version of the SAT was -IflCsyiOiaonJhe-SAL______________Anjmphasis-haijilsolioea placed__inmxiucedin Match i994,.butscotes_. ; Occasionally, special night classes r '.areofferedtohelpsludenlsknowwhat ; r'to expect on Ihe lesl. Often guidance : ‘.'counseton offer practice materials to 1. ^jfamiliarize students wilh the SAT for- -.^mat, Theslalealsopaysforsludenlswho • '.-have completed geomeuy to lake a ; > practice SAT, called Ihe PSAT, Inslnictoisknowhowsludenlsneed ■;' lo prepare, but no programs are de- , signed speciflcally to help students ■ score well on Ihe SAT, Steed said. Though he is proud of Davie : ■ County's SAT score. Steed said this is ; notiheonly indicalionofsuccessinlhe on preparalipn programs fo|: sludenis whoplanloenlertechnicalfl||ldsralher than attending four-year colleges or universilies, ' | 1 from Ihe new test were equated lo scores from Ihe old lesl, in 199S, most rej^rted scores will be from Ihe new lesl. ; V duntm Sought ^ 4 W H i FULL SERVICE PHARMACY I РаШс Т«ж8спг1сс The Human Services Council is looking for volunteers to se^e on Ihe Committee for Ihe Volunteer Services Coordinalion Center, The center's mission is ti) increase ' 1 : theoiganizedcapacity of volunteento help meel community needs, Fbr more infomalion,call Peggy at 634-21780Г634-2188, FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 643 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 _____________ D is tric t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,1994 - 5 The rnlliiwing eases wcr>! disposed of in Davie Dislriel Court Aug. 25. I’iesUliiig was Judge Roberl Jolmson. I’roseeuling was Georgia Ni.\on, iissiManl dislriel iillimiey. —Van A. AlKrnelliy, driving 77 mpli in a 6$ nipii zone, reduccd by DA loiinproper equipment,payeourt costs; ■ • license not in possession, dismissed. :, -A llan C. Ailgood, DWI. (.13 Brealluiiyzer). sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine , and court cosls, not operate veiiicic until licensed, pcrfonn 24 hours com- mimityservice,comply wilh substance abuse assessment; drinking bcerAvinc wiiile driving, dismissed. —Scott L. Bailey, driving wiiile license rcvoked.sentencedlo6monlhs susjienticd fnr 2 years, pay $2(X) fine and court costs, not operate vehicle . until licensed; possession fictitious/ne- voked license, dismissed. —.Sarali \V. Banks, injury to per- ^ sonal properly, sentenced lo 30 days > lju5pended for 2 years, pay $100 fine 'itnd court costs, make a-stitution. —KevinG.Diirkcr.drivingSftmph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo exceed­ ing safe speed. $25 fine und court costs. -Scoll P. Belk, DWI. vehicle in­ spection violation, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, perform 48 hours community service, comply with sub­ stancc abuse assessment. —Adam P. Bigelow, driving while license revoked, vehicle inspection vio- lation,scntencedlo6monthssuspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court •••' cosls,nolopcratevehicleunlillicensed. ■■■ —^JohnW.Bohannon.carryingcon- ' cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continuedoncundilionpaycourtcusLs. •'' •—Ho jcrt L. Carter Jr.,7 counls faii- ' ■ ure to pay slale income tax, 3 counts •' ■ lailure 10 file stale, pay court costs on each count. : '—Rila D. Church, driving 78 mph ' in a 65 raph zone, reduced by DA lo ' improperequipment, pay court cosls. .■ — Brandon T. Clark, no driver’s li- cense, dismissed. ’ ' — KenncihB.Darty.drlving78mph • ■ il) n 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ‘ improper equipment, pay court costs. J. —William R. Dudley, hil and run. pay $ 1(H) fíne and court costs. —Fnink N. Eaton, driving 87 niph in a 65 njph /.one. rcduced by DA U> driviiiy 7У mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 line atid court costs. —James W.i'ubanks. rccklcssdriv- ing. dismissed; failure (u yield to po­ lice. pay S50 fine and c«urt cosls. —^Terry L Fortney, DWI, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court cosls, 48 luiurs c’ommunity service, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. comply with substance abuse assessment; possession of stolen goods, attempted firstdegrecrape, first degree kidnapping, injury lo personal prop­ erty, injury lo real property. —Jean E. Gray, failure to wear scat bell, vehicle not registered, driving while licensc revoked, no liability in­ surance, .sentenced to 181 day.s .sus­ pended for 3 years, $300 fine and court costs,notoperdtevehicleuntil licensed. —Dan Ham)ll, cruelty to animals, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pjjy $100 fine and court costs. —John D. Ingle, driving 86 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court cosls. —Heather L. Ulsl. driving 68 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, p y court costs. —Jimmy Link, possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver Schedule V! con­ trolled substance, waived probable cause and wus bound over for trial in Superior Court; possession Schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed. —Richard L. LIpford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA tolmproperequipment.pay court costs. C H IL D R E N S C L O T H IN G S A L E CItminontCiylc CmiMr Saturday, Sapt. 10<8tm - 1pm Иидвавш юнопCWMtw)'* à ИвштНуМ ё ¥ п п ш с м ы п д ,т ф » Bebyeqmpnmm —Leslie T. Marsh, driving 76 mph. in a 65 mpli zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipmeni. pay court costs, lailure to wi;ar seat bel|. dismissed. ' —Regina M. Massey, expired reg­ istration. dismissed. —Donna L.McFee,driving80 mph' in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper e(|uipmeni, pay court costs. —Eddie R. Miller, vehicle inspcO- lion violation, pay $10 fine and court cosls; no liability insurance, dismissed. —Janies L. Mischicr, posse.ssion stolen goods, qblaining property be means of false pretense, forgery of endorsement, uttering forged endorse­ ment, dismissed. — Janies Morley, .second degree rape, rcduced by DA to contributing lo the deiiquency of a minor, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court cosls, undergo nssc.ssment und Tri-Counly Mental Health. —Ronald R. Namcsl, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd hy OA lo ¡mpropercquipmeni, pay court cosls. —AllenW.Phillips,driving80mph in n 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. -Elaine L. Reynolds, driving 93 mph inn 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo carele.ss and reckless driving, pay $93 fine and coun cosls. —Sandra W. Sanford, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Eddie G, Sapp, 8 counls mi.srcp- iesenlatlontoobtainESCbcncfiLs,.scn- tenced to 5 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs. * —Robert A. Scoll, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed. —Devin M. Slnnott, possession APPIES 1осл1 G ro w n In D n vie C o iiiily '6/B ushel jpomorrJ bx: Ппиши WeííBabyiiiiáif Co-Op * -■É c .# - ■ "à--- - а - i ★ Ф I. I ProMcutor (or 4 y«an for Butch ZbiuiMrman W alwFbm tUnhm Uy School of Law ftfarriadwHhSChildim Judfla for 4 yaan for Davla County Attomay for 10 Yaara OuUrman Ptodmont MadtatlonCantar CartifladJuvanila Court ihidga D i s t r i c t C o u r t y o u til44l o f o u t-o f-to w n , hi^h-j)»4‘s.sui4' telci)h()iK ‘ calLs th a t in \a (l(' y o u r i)i i\ ас у to .s e ll honu' imp»4)\44iUMit.s? Wim swing “H o m e t o w n S t a j f a t M ocKsvnxE B u ild e r’s S u fp iy 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 RECOMMEND ^ rnrA T.m STA U M K S . (one square covers lO’xIO’ area) V in y l R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s 2/8 X 3/0 As low as •123" (single hung, tilt, 'A screen) 8 Ú 8 ( m ttlW n 8 tiM ÍÍk á « ít'< l l p i B ^ Schedule VI controlled substance, maintainingdwelling/motor vchicle lo keep or sell a controlled substancc. possession dnig paraphernalia, dis­ missed; possession with intern to mauu- facture/sell/delivcr marijuana, waived probable cause and was bound over for Irial in Superior Court. —William Southern. DWI. dis­ missed. —Crystal R.Taylor.driving66 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine und court cosls. —Suzanne S.Tom. driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo impraper equipment, pay $100 fine and court cosls; following loo closely, expired registration, dismissed. —Michael V. Willliams, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused) dismissed. -John W. Yandell, DWI provi­ sional liccnse, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine und coun cosls, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24hours communily service, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment: DWI, provisional license, sen­ tenced lo 60days suspended for 2 years under same conditions; canning ucon- ceulcd weapon, exceeding posted speed, dismissed. Falkd To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Genann S. Etchison. unuiUito-’ rized use ol' motor vchicle. —GeorgeE. Gadson.driving while licensc revoked, vehicle not registered. —James E. Gadson. vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Dena M. Polls, atlempt to pur- ciiase mail beverage underage. —Clyde Ratliff, simple worthless check. —Travis B. Wilson, commericul liccnse violation. Trials Waived Tiie following waived their righl lo a court Irial aiid paid fines in advance. —WilliamD. Myers, fuiiurcto com­ ply wilh rcsiriclions. —EamestW.Walker.combination vehicles exceeding 60 feel. —Chrislopher Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Douglas E. Yarborough Jr., fail­ ure 10 wear seal bell, expired regislra- lion. —^JamieS,Eddings,driving68mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing. -Judith S. Bradbury, expired rcgis- tralion. —Calhleen H. Padgell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dennis C. McCulloh, failure to have passenger under 16 in seat bell. —Robert Palmer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason R. Stewart, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Orestes Destnide, driving 79 mpli in a 65 mph zone. —Bret A. Weekly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bradley K. Nicely, driving 80,. mph in a 65 mph zone. —Arthur L. Manin II, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tlionms S. Eppingcr. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dwight L. Fanis, vehicle inspcc- lion violation. —Larry G. Stephens Jr.. failure to wear .veal bell, —Keyna N. Humphrey, exceeding .safe speed. —Kalrina L. Milchcll. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired regis-' tralion. —Roben Leeper, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William L. Arnold, improper passing. —Dan^ L. Smilh, driving 80 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Andrea G. Borden, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JosephC.Curran.failurctoweur se,it bell. —Emille F. Phan', driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Max E. Bell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ir it . 5 M P o rdTaurufiG L Г е з Г • interval WipersWith PEP 204A • Etectronic AM/FM• Dual Air Bags Stereo vy/Cassette• 3.0L EFIV6 Engine • Air Conditioriing • Automatic Transmission • Power Equipfneni Group• Power Sleerlng^rakes • Roar Window Ooirosfer 2 с J o wlthPKP321A• Driverii Side Air Bag • 19LSEFI 1*4 Engine • 5-Speed Manual Overdrive Transmission • ElectronicAM/FMStereo »RearWindow Cassette w/Clock • Power Brakes• Power Steering Air ConditioningMFordlkcortLX G v ta iM ri« vmucaara oownPiynurt 4522"2Rtfun4iMS«ur(yDepoM Ш&00 fiftiMoBm’tPaymini taao.41 Does not include sales or NCuw taxes, ' tags, registration fees orlocal fees. *!,•’” 1 9 9 4 F o r d M u s t a n g С о п и . 1 9 9 3 F - 2 5 0 S - C A B 1 9 9 3 F o r d T a u r u s G L 4 D R 2 0 , 9 0 0 " 2 2 , 9 0 0 " ’ 1 5 , 1 9 5 " ' 1 9 9 1 F o r d T a u r u s 1 9 9 1 F o r d M u s t a n g 1 9 9 3 F o rd E s c o rt L X 4D R 9 , 9 9 5 '8 , 9 9 5 " '^ 9 , 6 9 5 '' 1 9 9 2 1 9 9 4 T o y o ta iV ia z d a 4 2 , 8 9 5 " ' ш ц т « “Й Й ? в Г «ипа-ш иаМ)ПМ 1П lkMi).ril(lq (ПЦт-ПИ \ М, / / ; л л 6 - DÀyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 1, ^ e riffs Department______ 1994 following incidents wcrc.rc- .'j[^n$cted to iHe puvie Counly Sheriffs >* Jlr^Kpartment. ' !fc>‘ Ann Steele reported Aug. ‘ ^'someone forced *heir way into a rtjrijsidcnce in Deer Run and^’iissaulicU •. •;;a$and Jeffrey Eric McVickerof Ux- ; i'mgton. !| -JamcsM.RoydSr.ofMocksvillc 1| reported Aug. 28 the larceny of an air ■ >■ compressor, with ancst imatcd value of ¡1 $450, frtjm a residence off U.S. 601 •1 Soulh. ■ -CaWinLeeMcClamrockrcporled ‘ Aug. 27 a vchicle damaged iwb mail- lAmests boxcson Godbey Road. Frank rtcrmun Reid, KcvinGrccnc »Iso rcporlcifmnil- boxes damaged on Godbey Road. Dob Ray Shore reported n mailbox was damaged on Junction Road, and mail* boxes were reported damaged in llie Creekwood developmenl by Cliarles William Marsh and George Galley. - Betty Sowers Gunter of Advance reported Aug. 27 someone damaged, and look money from a drink box al Redland Road ai^d N.C. 801. - RebaSaunders Holt reported Aug. 27 .someone drovea veliicle onto, dam­ aging a yard of Junction Road. - Thomas Wayne Huire reponed Aug. 28 a mailbox was datnaged on Dy.son Road. - Rodney Howard Link reported Aug. 27 the breaking, entering and larcenyoftwoblackleathcrbikerjack- ets, with an esiimaled value of $80(), from a home off Cherry Hili Road. - Eric Calvin Bailey reported Aug. 2fi Ihc breaking, entering and larceny of a NTD riding lawnmowcr. with an estimated value of $20(), from a build­ ing off Pine Ridge Road. - DonnaCarterof Advance reported Aug. 26 Ihe breaking, cntcr'mi and larceny from a drink machine ai'N.C. 801 and Comatzer Road. - Bill G, McCrary reported Aug. 27 someone damaged a mailbox on Junc­ tion Road, He also reported Ihe break­ ing, entering and larceny from an out- buildingof tools, with a total esiimaled value of$l6S. - Mack Wagner reported Aug. 27 IW O mailboxes on Junction Road were tom down with a vehicle. Palricia Har­ ris also reported a mailbox was dam­ aged on Junction Road. -Connie PiichcrSpillmanofMocks- ville reported Aug. 24 someone ilirew a rock al, damaging li vehiLle on Wyo Road. - Todd Alexander Edwards of Mocksvillereported Aug. 23the break­ ing and entering of a residence on Pineville Road. - Mugim Eli/abell) Keller reported Aug. 23 someone hit her car wilh eggs on U.S. 601 al Ealon Road. -Tonya Jean Barker of Greensboro reported Aug. 23 a car windshield was broken wilh a shovel al adriveway off Dulin Road. - Gary Chris Livengood Jr. of MiKksville reported Aug. 23 Ihc break- ¡ng.enleringandlarcenyoracarphni»:, tape case and casselles, wilh a iSal esiimaled value of $1,145, from aie- hiclc parked off Nolley Road. - Rick Bailey of Mocksville re­ ported Aug. 22 Ihe larccny of conslitic- lion items, with a lolal estimated vi^e of $1,114,52, from a site off Ballin\^ Road. - Harding W. Steelman reported Aug, 22 Ihe larceny of money from a residence off Jericho Church Road. following were arrested by the 'plw ie County SherifTs Department. James Paul Carter, 19, of 129 jtji^nevere Lane, Motksville, was •¡Lclw«* Aug. 19 wilh forgeiy and ut- , '.Mering, and four counts of forgeiy of • ; endorsement. Trial dale; Sepl. 15. Il -DavidAnderson.33,of4l Wright Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 23 with a probation violation. Trial iHighway PatiTol date; Aug. 25. - Debra Lou Roig, 22, of Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 24 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale; Sepl. 8. - Marcus Jerome Foitune, 20, of 108 Hollow Hill Cl., Mocksville, was charged Aug. 24 wilh damage to real propeity. Trial date; Sepl. 1. -Johnny NoirisJr.,21,of Asheville,. was charged Aug. 24 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial date; Sept. 1. - Genann Siroud Etchison, 24, of 145 Liltle Korea Road, Mocksvillc, was charged Aug. 25 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale; Sepl. 8. -BarbaraJean Holland,35,ofCcol- eemee. was chargcd Aug. 25 wilh fail­ ure lo appear in court. Trial date: Sepl. I. -Donda Daniels Toney, 25, of 182 Vogler Road, Advance, was charged Aug. 26 wilh writing a worthlc.sscheck. - Robert Vemon Harrison, 37, of 1136 Beauchamp Road. Advance, was chargcd Aug. 26 wilh writing a worth­ less check and 12 counts of failure lo appear in court. Trial dale; Sepl. 8. - David Eugene Boles. 24, of793 S. MainSl., Mocksville, wascharged Aug. 27 with first degree trespassing, Iwo counts of simple assault, injury lo per- ■sonal properly, being inloxicaled and disniptivc, communicating threats, as­ sault on an officer, resisting, obstruct­ ing an delaying an officer. Trial dale; Sept. 15. - Corey James Mayfield, 25, of 25 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 26 with achild support violation, obstructing and delaying an officer and withcommunicatinglhrcats.Trialdale: Sept. 8. - Anthony Lynne Lawson, 24,'qf 126 Sunset Terrace Apartmenls, Mocksville, was chargcd Aug. 28 wilh possession of marijuana and driving wilhoul a liccnse. Trial dale; Sepl. 8. N.C. Highway Patrol investi- gMed Ihe following accidents in Davie I C«r HM On Intcnitale Ramp .. . According lo Trooper J.R, Allred, ■ J David Lane SI. John of Advance was i; ttiiveling wesl on Ihc 1-40 ramp lo N.C. Ij 801 in a 1989 Pontiac behind a 1988 ; ! 'l^ driven by Sheity Smyers Young ' ofMocksville. ■ Smyers slopped al the intersection ■ to wail forapassingcar. SI. John failed C^jBC Ihe slopped car and hi{ il in Ihe I li» wilh his vehicle, p - ' No charges were filed. Car Slrikn Mailboxes Emily Liles Lane, 48, of Hickory was traveling east on U.S. 64 Aug. 27, al 5:30 p.m. when she ran oft Ihe road and slrtick Iwo mailboxes and a small fiowerbed wilh her 1993 Nissan, She lold Trooper T.D. Shaw lhal she may have blacked out.’ Lane was chargcd wilh left of cen­ ler and no operaloi's license. Dc<erH»OnN.C.80l TrooperT.S. Kennedy reported lhal Johnna Hobson Marshall, 34, of Mocksville,slnickadeerwiih her 1992 Ford onN.C. 801 al 6:12a.m. Aug. 26. No charges were filed. Cars Collide At Inlersecllon No charges were filed after iwo vehicles collided al N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 Aug. 27. GlliePackCasslevcn.5,49,ofHamp- lonville was traveling west on U.S. 158 when her 1988 Fonl was slrtick by an 1989 Lincoln driven north on N.C. 801 by Sadie TurocrClark, 53. of Advance. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy, bolh drivers said ihey had a steady green light. Woman Charged In AccidenI Sharon Ingram Holcomb, 24, of Mocksville was charged wilh exceed­ le Police ing a safe speed Aug. 27. According 10 Trooper T.S. Kennedy, she was Iravcling north on N.C. 801 in a 1987 Ford when she ran off Ihc road and losl conlrol of Ihe vehicic in n .sharp curve. She drove back on Ihe road, Hying lo regain conlrol bul ran off Ihc road again, striking a uliliiy pole and a tree. MocksvUle Teen-Ager Is Injured Jennifer Jenee Kealon. 17, of Mocksvillc, was treated for injuries al Davie Counly Hospital ofler an acci­ dent on Angell Road Aug. 22. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that Keaton was coming oul of a sharp curve in a 1984 Chrysler. She run off the right shoulder, came back across the center line and off the right shoul­ der again. The car slid inlo a tree and ended up in a ditch. Kenton was charged wilh no insur­ ance. Cur Hit Sjowing For School Bu.s Charles Edwanl Shaw, 31, of Win- slon-Salem and Christina Michelle Renegar, 21, of Advance were travel­ ing wesl on U.S. 158 when Renegar slowed her 1994 Suzuki lo slop for a school bus in Ihe oncoming lane lhal had aclivaled ils caution lighls. Shaw slrtick Renegar's car in Ihe rear wilh a 1993 Hyundai, reported TrooperT.D. Shaw; He was charged wilh failure lo re­ duce speed. Car Overturns On Pine RMge RoadSicvcnTy rone Dulin, 23,ofMocks­ ville, waslravclingsoulh on PincRidgc Road ina 1991 FoidAug.25,whenlhe car ran off the road, struck a small culvcrt and overturned in a yard, i , Dulin lold Trooper T.S. Kenney lhal he fell asleep. He was charged with no liability insurance and expired iiegislralion. ]'«^The following incidenu were re- '••|ta e d to the Mocksville Police De- ^ ,M ^ n l. i ' ftC-Rol’e't Fields reported Aug. ,■ • Salary of a chain saw, Ihree fishing Fires rods and a gallon of motor oil, with a loml esiimaled value of $256, from a building off Milling Road. - Donald Charles Keller reported :^ t'D “vie Counly fire departmenis re- ^ifnndedtolhefollowingcalls last week. j^'A ug. 22; Jenisalem, 5:11 p.m., au- ^^ileaccident,U.S.60l;Fori(,7.48 'i i« - automobile accident, Fulton ijChiirchRoad. 23: Mocksville, 12.02 p.m., ' leak, Salisbury and Boger Sireels. ,- 25: Jemsalem, 6:28 a.m.. au­ tomobile accidcnl. Pine Ridge Road; Mocksvillc, 5:48 p.m., barbecue ph fire, Bar-B-Que House; Farminglon, 9:43 p.m., aulomobile accident, 1-40. Aug. 28; Famiington, 4:04 p.m., smoke investigation, Creekwood Drive; Center, 10:41 p,m„ aulomobile accident, 1-40. Aug. 24 a vehicle was damaged while parked off Funder Drive. - Dorothy Foster Paiker of Route 4, Mocksville reported Aug. 27 Ihe shop- liftingof a pairofdenim shorts, wilh an esiimaled value of $7, from Fashion Cents, Squire Boone Plaza. - Carroll Johnstone reported Aug. 26 Ihc altempied burglary of a resi­ dence on North Main Street. - Dianne C. Smith of Harmony re­ ported Aug. 26ihe larceny fromadrink machine off Wilkesboro Slreei. - Lany Gray Cope of Route 4, Mocksville reported Aug. 25 someone broke windowslo Iwo houses in Myers Park. / - Brent Alan Scarbouroughof Yad- kinvilie reported Aug. 22 Ihe rear win­ dow to a vehicle parked off Yadkin­ ville Road had been broken. Arrests - Ray Junior Arnold, 30, of 607 Deadmon Road, was charged Aug, 26 wiUidriving while license permanently revoked. Trial date: Oct. 7. -Eddie Lewis Neely Jr., 16, of 343 Momview Drive, was charged Aug. 25 wilhtwocountsofdamagetoproperty. Trial dale: Sepl. 8. TrallkAccklents - No charges were filed aflcr an accidcnl in downtown at 4:30 p.m. Frid.iy. Matthew David Sain, 17, of Buck Miller Road, was driving a 1972 Ford from Mocksville Savings Bank lo go south on Main Street, reported Assis- lantChicfWJ.Sionenian. Northbound traffic was stopped, and a motorist motioned for Sain to go in front of Ihem. When he did, his car struck Ihe rear of a 1990 Lincoln driven by Matthew KeslerJr.,57,ofWoodleaf. - A Mocksville teen was charged wilh making an unsafe iraflic move­ ment after an accident on Salisbury Street at 2:15 p.m. Friday. Amy Jo Hailey, 18, of Hwy. 64 East,drovea 1986 Pontiac inloihe reiu-. ofa 1984Chevrolelpickuplruckdriven by Darlene Church Greer, 29, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Both vehicleshad been slopped for other traffic. ||a n d T ig j2 ^ b g _ R E A D T H IS A M'^lhe fallowing land transfers were wilh Ihe Davie County Register ; ¡;'.;;1he№uisaclions are listed by par- ' ^tKt-'involved, acreage, township, and |dM stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- : ji^ g $1,000. '' ;>'<<MosesBridge3andIrisC.Bridges Ws C. Bridges, 1 lol, Farmington. ■ ' • Й ^ Nell B. Smith, Teny Price Smilh :y iptdl’amehi Smith, Steve W. Smith Sr. .• aad'Oeorgia Smith, heirs of Robcr P. ' ; Smith to Dewetta Lynn Smilh, 9 lots, Famiington. . • - - Dewilla Lynn Smilh lo Steve W. Smilh Jr. and Chrislel D. Smilh, 9 lots, F^nington,$2. Nell B. Smilh to Steve'W. Smilh I'lr "MChristel D. Smilh, .5 acre, Faim- i.$2. ^ Gladys C. Shore and James Odell iloAlviDK.Chaplin, 18.99acres, ^ V Grave, $124. J; - Jennifer D. Brock and Lynn G. ^McDonald to Furches MolorCo., 1.94 ^re s, Mocksville. - Ada Bracken Rumple lo Dwighi Rumple, .75 acre, Claricsville. -RaymondClaylonShoreandLydia Shore, Heiben H. Shore and .97acies,Claritsville,$21. ^ . - Maiy P. Beal lo Cynthia Snow ',§Beal, 7.97 acres, Fulton, $44. f - Cecil C. Smilh to Billy A. ;fckenrode, 1 Unci. Mocksville, $91. - Rodman E. Mills and Joyce A. Ipiils, Gilbert T. Davis jr. and Brenda 3 . Davis, Rodney S.HarpeondFrances harpe, Thas J. Bingham and Mary Bingham and Cordon C. Hendrix ;iu)dGiacieJ. Hendrix to Hidden Creek ifeomeowneis Association, 7 acres, ;|Famiinglon. p . -AubreyFlemingandNormaFlem- 'I^MonaF.SwicegoodandJoeSwice- good,MonaF. Swicegoodasexeculrix of eslate of Ullie Juanita Campbell Fleming to Mona F. Swicegood and Joe H. Swicegood, 14.02acres, Fulton. -Aubrey Fleming and NoitnaFkm- ing, MonaF Swicegoodand JoeSwkx- good,MonaF.Swicegoodas'execuUix of eslaie of Lillie Juaniu Cunpbell Fleminto Aubrey Fleming, 12.37actes, Fullon. - Eugene Oir Rector lo jamce Eu­ gene Blackbum and Nancy Hagie Blackbum, .45acre,Fatmington,$163. - Hazel C. Howard to Harold Dean Howard, 1 lol, Faiminglon. - William Roger Hutchens and Shelby Hutchens loBiuceB. Beck and Elizabeth R. Beck, .09 acre, Claiks- ville,$l. - Donald A. Downs and Amy L. Downs to Joanne Ragan, 7.86 acres, Fulton, $®. -JohnM.CariileandJaneW.Cailile to Everett V. Purdy and Marilyn J. Punly,ITUstees under living tiusl, 1 lot, Fanninglon, $350. - W. Stewart Swain and Pamela H. Swain to Randall Wayne .Davidson andDianeLynnDavidson, 1 lot,Farm- inglon, $350. Bohhy Jav Ralledfe and Billy Ray Ratledge, executors of estate of Flossie Joyner Ralledge to Carson Lewis Jr., 5.02 acres, Claricsville, $35. - John Thomas Smilh Jr. and Mar­ tha Seals Smith loJoeFranklinTulbert and Shelia Siroud Tulbert, 2 lots, Mocksville, $28. ^Wrecks D nH O Thirteen «• Passengers ::: Injured .By Jeanne Houpe itavie County Enterprise Rccotd '' .'A van loaded with giris from a '^thCarolinagrouphomeovetlumed oii 1-40 Sunday night. Thirteen were injured. Two vans from a group home were ,U)veling back to Sunset, S.C. from Kemersville when Ihe driver of one of 'the vans took her eyes off the road for a few seconds. ■ AccordingtoTrooperC.D.Jonesof the N.C. Highway Patrol, Ihe van ran off Ihe right shoulder of the road and struck an embankment. ' ■ "Sliding back across the west bound lanes, the van overtumed several times :ahd ended up laying on Its lop in the 'grass median. '' 'Roby McGill, who was driving Ihe other van, told Jones he witnessed the 'nident in his rear view mirror. The driver, Helen Edwards, 21, and '12 of the 14 passengers were injured, Jones repoited. ( Viclimsu'crelninspoitcdbyambu- lance to Davie Counly Hospital, For- . sylhMemorialHospitalandN.C.Bap- ' m Hospital for treatment. ^Johnny Frye, manager of Davie .icpunty Emergency Medical Services, said all were able to get out of the van :oq Iheir own. Most were treated for cuts and bruises. , ..Two were kept for observation al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ,Mon-Salem. The ortiers were treated ,!^id released. .. ,Theinjuredpassengerslncldeda28 .year old and 10 girts ranging In age .liom 15-17. ■, 'Two other teen-agers were notin- . juied. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 1,1994 *7 Davie County volunteer firemen, EMS personnel and the N.C. Highway Patrol woik with injured passengers after their van overtumed Sunday night. -PholM l>y ВЫйп FtrguMon Frye said, if their had been several critically Injured patients, he would have called for backup from surround­ ing counties, so lhat some of Davie County's EMS vehicles wouldbeavail- able in case of another emergency. He said he was proud ofthe way Ihe EMS team handled the situation. They did a super job. They all woris together well wfen something happens," Frye sold. Jones praised Ihc EMS workers and volunteer Пгстеп who helped at the scene. Eilher an EMT or a firefighter stayed wilh each of Ihc injured giris until an ambulance arrived, or unlil giris more seriously injured were cared for. No charges were filed againsi the driver. Esiimated damage to the 1986 Fold van was $5,000. Center fire fighter, Rustin Haipe, and Sandy Shepherd of the Oavie EMS talk to an accident victim. H u n te r E a rn s A d v a n c e d C e rtific a te ^ И ш е wortters try to caim injured passengers. Kenneth L. Hunter of Ihe Mocks­ vilie Police Depanmenl was awarded the advanced certificate by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education Standards Conunission on Aug. 19. The certificote is the highest profes­ sional certificate awarded Ihe law en­ forcement and criminal justiceofficers inNorthCarolina. Appro*imate1y275- 300 advanced certificates are awarded ■ yeariy by the Commission. To qualify for Ihe advanced certificate, officers must complele a combination of pro­ fessional training and relevant educa­ tion, a-s well as, meet minimum experi­ ence requirements. The commission certifies all of the slate's law enforcement officers, cor- rectionalofficers,probalion and parole officers, company police and olher specialties. H armony D rug , I nc. I I \ I ) I II t « T h e F a m ily L ife C o u iu w U n tf C e n te r o f C a lv a ry B a p tis t C h u rch R re se n ta ... ♦ S u p p o r t G r o u p s "I* Beginning September 11, 1994, we will offer several support gitaups to the Triad Community. They are: O fm m bigB^tD lunU n ишиф11Я€Шо1иир1;0»твтШ1С<>Лр»щЛ1№у KtlkffirHiutlMt Лпши Fli^tforllu Unrofnmatm ^ ^ n iS w tk /e rS ltiiV iM iie ttlm /n n l» t У /ш гЩ /т ац У М цР т и ИМ Ы гГМ АЛ Л С Ш т The сом d MCh group to only (Of the book und. ишиПу •bom поло, Th* ЧМ «1Ш run Iw 12 MMto. h r fflon MoimaUon on how you can b* ■ Dill ol о111»**»ю11»1,»tom MU Hit Family LHoCowmlkiaCoHtorwwo-MH, Suzanne Ф. Oi&ss, a n d S ta ff are pCeasecC to announce tfie addition a f iHicfiaeCSfiutalQ II iPhysician Яssistant to tAeir practice - H A R M O N Y R D R U G acBOOHfcjoHNioNifcm . Р гоиШ у se rvin g { [a n d Gordon B. Johnson, Pharmacist . . la le rM C tlM o fH w y t.a i« 9 0 1 • B&rmiNV.NC (7 0 4 ) 546-5885 Monday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm & Saturday 9 am - i pro ■ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,1994 Car Strikes N. School Bus A Davie County school bus was hil from Ijchind on Ihe firsl day of school. None of the students was injured, although the driver of one of the cars in the accident was taken lo Davie County Haspitai for treatment of injuries. The accident happened on Soulh Main SIreel at Forest Lane at 4; 10 p.m. •Aug. 24. Helen Dudley Beaver, 65, of 249 Spring St., was driving a 1983 Olds- mobile on South Main Street. She told Mocksville Police Officer T.L Tilley she noticed the bus was slopped and began 10 slow down. Beaver lold Ihe officer she thought someone hit her from behind and Ihen lliehoodofhervehiclecameupandher car struck the school bus. The driverof Ihe car behind Beaver, Calhy Denise Williams, 18, of Spen­ cer, was chargcd wilh failure lo reduce speed 10 avoid an accident. Tilley reported thol Williams' 1995 Plymouth struck Beaver's car 31 feet from the where Beaver's cor struck the school bus. Patricia Leazer Renni* of Route 4, Mocksville was drivingihe school bus. Danuge lo the bus was estimated al $100, to Beaver's car, $4,000, and to Williams'car, $400.Davie EMTs help the driver of this car when It hit the rear of a school bus in Mocksville last week.Photo by Rolrin Ferguuon Physical Exams No LxMiger Required For Marriage License ; Applicants for a marriage license will not be required lo have a physical examinaiion beginning Ocl. I. Couples applying for a mairiage license on or after lhat dale will no longer have to preseni evidence of a physical examination. Suite legislators voted Ihls summer lo abolish the re­ quirement acconiing 10 Heniy Shore. DavieCounty RegislerofDeeds.Umil Ocl. I. heallh certificotes signed by a physician will be required. A mairiage license must be issued by the office of the Registerof Deeds in the counly where the ceremony will be Absentee Voting To Be Available Sept 19 In pieparation for the Nov. 8, Gen- eni Beclions, Ihe Davie Board of Bee- tions reminds voters who will be out of die counly, or who will be uruble to travel lo die polls due lo sickness or disability die entire period, that the ^ Is will be open, 6:30a.m.-7;30 p.m. that absentee voling will be available by mail beginning Monday, Sept. 19. .. . Application may be made by the : elector diemselves, or on their behalf by a near relative, or legal gu^ian through Tuesday, Ocl. 25. Beginning Tuesday, Ocl. 18 and continuing through Friday, Nov. 4. absentee voling will be available in the elections office for persons v.'ho arc ableto travel thereduringoflicehqurs. All absentee ballots must be re­ lumed 10 the elections oflicc no laler than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 7 lo be eligible for counting. In session Wednesday, Aug. 10, Ihe members of the Board of Elections resolved lo meet on designaled days al 4:45 p.m. lo review all absentee appli­ cations filed. Residenls must be property regis- lered by Monday, Ocl. 17 lo be eligible 10 vote in Ihe November elections. Mail-in registration is available for Ihc convenience of penons who are un­ able lo travel lo Ihc elections office, or Ihc public library. For additional infor­ malion, please call 634-2027. performed. Suite law requires lhat a person be at least 18 years of age. Persons from 16 to 18 years of age would be r^uired lo have a parenlal consenl. Bolh the prospeclive bride and groom must appear before Ihc Register of Deeds and provide identifi­ cation and proof of age. North Carolina does nol have a wailing period altera marriage license is issued. A couple can be married Ihe same day or Ihey may lake up lo 60 days 10 be mairied.X The fee for a mamage license in NorthCarolinais$40.Foreachlicense i.«ucd. $5 is sent lo Raleigh for deposit in the Children's Trust Fund and$20of the fee goes to the NC Department of Adminislralion for Ihe Domestic Vio­ lence Center Fund. "My officc will be happy lo answer any questions concerning ii marriage liccnse." said Shore. "Our telephone number is 634-2513. Wc are located in Ihe Davie Counly Adminislralion Building." Brown Guilty Of Child Abusé By Lynn Hall Davie Counly Enlerprisc Rccord , Rodney T. Brown was found guilty of.misdemcanor child abuse in Davie Distrifl Court last week, after he admii- led he had whipped bis girlfriend's 18- monlh-old son with a bell on the bare bullocks. "I didn't whip him abusively. I did ii out of love and to discipline hiiii," Brown told Judge Robert Johnson. He Stiid he had been trying to feed the child and thal the toddler had been uncoop­ erative, throwing food and hitting him ■ (Brown). He said when he took Ihe child into Ihe bedroom to change his diaper, the child hil him again. "So I whipped him with a belt." He said he whipped him three limes, but denied il was abusive. Brown was chargcd after Davie So­ cial Services was called lo a local day cone center when braises were found on Ihc buttocks of the boy. Lucille Brown, direclorof the daycare,saida caregiver in Ihe nursery came to her on June 28 andreportedlhalwhilcchangingRyan's diaper she noticed severe bniises. , Lambert checked and called Social Services. She said no one had noliced anyihing the previous day, which was Ihe boy's firsl day in iheir carc. She .said they believed whatever had happened, did so after the child left on Ihc 27th and before he relumed on the 28th. On Ihe stand, the defendant said he did not whip Ihe boy on Monday the 27lh, bul had on Ihc 26th. His attorney asked Judge Johnson to dismissed |he charges since ihe wamint alleged the incident occurred on the 27th. Judge Johnson denied Ihe motion and found Brown guilty. He sentenced him to IW O years, but suspended thal and placed him on two years probation. He also onlered that Brown pay a $200 fine and court cosls.enrollinaparenting course and have no contract wilh the child with the pennission of Social Ser­ vices. The child is in foster care. плягм ■ в 1 B 0 Ö 0 1 Q B öB i 0 0 A 0Il .•i'.i. iii.'.'.fllH 0 i 0 0 0 1CàMMDEN6 "5~0 b 1 0 1 C H O W AN 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 d Ú n ttíÍL A N O i "5“Г"5 0000 0 *0 в д и я ш н 0 X 0 0 4 0 400Ò0* ■ö i0 ó 5 0 3 0 вíiAsWÖ 0 6 0 3 ö 30 0 6 Ö 1 0 11 0 1 0 0 15 È l W M A - Æ ^ Ê m 0 ТГ*0 0 0 •iÖ "ü~ó 1 ö lellMNbE0--S' i 0n'“0A 0—s—\— i —0à'.¡¡иавЦд----- f -- b - 4 -1— Ä ---- í -“Ä -1 'laMiMMMc aSBL Ьим м .от r К * * ” *iMkrti mимкмиммс11гт” гг1 • "ггтггш т ?7Т7Г"'’ ЧПГ’'.’|и:л:1::лшзи И .Т Г Ч Г И Г '^.*■■ Veterinarians Inctease Viaccinatkin Hours! ; Due to an increase in demand and ¡an increase in die number of animals jwllh rabies in Nonh Carolina, the vet- ;erinarians listed below have agreed to fincreose the hours for vaccination clin- p . ) RabiesclinicswillbeheldinDavie kinville Road, 634-6201, Sept. 6-10- call for lhe.se hours Tuesday-Salunlay > Fannland Veterinary Services, Hwy. 64 west, 492-7148, Sepl. IO,noon-2, Saturday North Carolina lawrequires alldogs and cats over fouit4) months of age lo y^inlyallhetimesandlocationslisted be vaccinated forrabies. Animals vac- ;';below. They will be held rain or shine. cinaUxlforlhefitsllimeinl993should , •DavieVelcrinaIyCliпic,i40Sal- |isbUIySl.,634-593l,Sept.6-l0,omce : hours- call fro diese hours Tuesday- be revaccinated diis year. All odier animals not vaccinated proved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be adminis­ tered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due 10 the rabies law pa.ssed by the NC General Assembly, the rabies vaccina­ tion requirements for cats will be Ihe same as those fordogseffective July I 1984.) There will be achatgeof $5 for each aninul vaccinated al Ihese clinics. For further informalion, conlacl Vidley Animal Clinic, l230Yad- since 1991 should be vaccinated in ' Davie County Anynol Control Office 1994. at 634^i238 or Davie Counly Healdi As in die past, Nonh Carolina ap- Departmental634-5985. IT S FINALLY HERE!!! THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY DECORATING DEN &COLORVAN« H lllifM ToVM O llSlieilO llll, 111 bring mfColoryäii‘ßlM w m thouuMUqf^ntlUfliiktiordKonlini uunfiiirltU liiyoiirliom . GrM t Id m Jntt Соам T o Yog." ■СНМИЫЯГТМММ Ц А я о кЦ ■ hntaitшштш» iMHRriv ги и т т а »ОШЗИ Ь1тшЛЫтт1с\тш BE ONE OF THE FIRST 2 5 PEOPLE TO SPOT THE COLORVAN* AND CALL FOR 3 0 % OFF YOUR FIRST ORDER DECORimNfi DEN “MAKING THE WORLD MORE BEAUTIFUL ONE ROOM A T A TIME." A d m in is tra tiv e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Stpl. 1,1994 - 9 'Fhc tbilowing cases were disposed of in Davie Administralive Court on Aug. 19. \ I’residiiig was Magislrale Ann S. Fiye. I’roseculing was Ned Dceker. ilssisiani distriel ailoniey. Michael I,. Allgotxl, driving 60 hipii ill a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S5 fíne and court costs. "• ' —Gregory Bendewald. driving 76 mph in a65 zone, reduced lo improper üiiuipmenl, $10 fíne, court costs. ■ —Melody A.BIiick.drivingTOmph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ■driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. • —Christie L. Boettcher, driving 70 ' mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper e<|uipment, $ 10 fine, court costs; fail- urt to wear scat belt, dismissed. ' —James M. Boggs, failure to wear seal bell, pay $25 fíne; vehicic inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. •' — James L. Butler, no drivel's li­ cense, dismissed; cxpitcd registration, reduccd by DA lo improper equip- liient, pay $10 fíne and court costs. • ''—BiyonH.Camill.drivingBOmph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 'driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay '$5 line and court cosls. ' -Calherine S. Casey, driving 84 ■mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, Ipay $10 line and court costs. —Sleven S. CiLsper, failure to wear Seat bell, p.iy $25 fine; no driver's liiiensc, dismissed. '■—Timothy S. Church, driving 76 mtih in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper «luipmcnl, $10 fine, court cosls. —ThomasE.CIark,driving80mph 'in a 65 zone, rcduccd by DA to im- 'propcrcquipmenl,$10nne,court cosls. ' ■ ‘ —Angela L. Cobbler, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to 'improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosls. ' ' —lámela H. Coffield, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, —Came R. Comalzer, vehicle in- iyiclion violation, dismissed. to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jack L Mcmon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmpercquipmcnt, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —RohinL.Hooper,driving67mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Kickey A. Hoskins, expired reg­ istration. dismissed. —Robert A. Houston, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Richard L Howard, driving 7S mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Kevin D. Huff, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineand court costs. —Leslie Huffman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Melissa M. Hutchens, unsafelruf- fic movement, dismissed. —Rcbecca A. Hutchinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Fred S. Ireland, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Warren A. Jeffords, vehicle in- .spcclion violation, dismissed. —Michael A. Joncs,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Richaitl J. Kennedy, unsafe traf­ fic movement, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Kamala F. Knox, unsafe traffic movement, dismis.sed. —Wendy R. Kulp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Williamp. LcBlanc.cxpiredreg- islralion. dismissed. —Kellie W. Martin, fictitious/can- j j —Lou Ann Davis, driving 68 mph celledregistrationdocumcnts,reduccd ^ a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to by DA lo improper registration, pay living 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court cosls. Ip fine and court costs. —Kelly A. McCorkle, driving 66 Shelly R. Davis, expired regis- mphina45mphzone,reduccd.byDA tlMion, dismissed. to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, IJ —Navjoi K. Dhillon, failure to stop failure to wear scat bell, pay $25 fine fi] slop light, reduced by DA lo im- and court cosls. p ^ r equipmenl. pay $10 fine and —RulhW.Menick,drivirtg76mph Jfirt cosls. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to I ' —Kim Chi Doan, driving 80 mph iropropcrequipnienl,pay$IOnncand i«{a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo court cosls. ijipropcrcquipmenl, pay $10 fine and —Munden G. Morgan, driving 80 t irt costs. mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA —Charles T. Dowd, failure to re- lo improper equipmenl. pay $10 fine (Ifx speed, dismissed. and court cosls. ,ij—Melrose M,. Durham, driving 79 -Austin S. Mudcnda. driving 78 i||h in n65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA dQiriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine Jj—CharlencG.Edwaid.s.nodrivei's and court cosls. it^nse, reduced by DA lo improper —Devy Nanlohy, driving 77 mph i^isualion. in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo •J—Robert L. Edwards, driving 76 impropercquipnicnt,pay$IOfineand ij^h in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA court cosls. ijSmpropcr equipmenl, pay $10 fine —John S. Neblelt. driving 76 mph ijSl court cosls. in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to ; i—Barry C. Etchison, expired li- improperequipmenl,pay$10fineand Äse, dismissed. court cosls. g —Elijah D. Flowers, unsafe traffic —Teirill D. Oder, driving 80 mph i|(vemenl, dismissed. In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 5 —Hilda B. Foster, driving 78 mph Improperequipmcnt. pay $10 fine and 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to court cosls. :r equipment, pay $10 fine and —Chadwick L. O'Neill, driving 68 costs. mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA J»—Lisa C. Funk, driving 78 mph in to improper equipmenl, pay $ 10 fine t(iS mph zone, reduced by OA lo and court cosls, i Aroperequipment, pay $10 fine and —Lawrence B. Peebles, driving 68<$iirt costs. ;^M artha P, Gamble, driving ,78 i||h in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA Ijjmpropcr equipment, pay $10 fine affi court costs. jJ—^Timothy J. Gromlovits, driving Ijfmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —MartinC. Peters, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to to improper equipment, pay $10 improperequipment,pay$10fincand lili: and court costs. -Dorianne G. Hageman, driving nph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ¿|w, pay $5 fine and court costs. Karen O. Hancock, expired II- o^sc, dismissed. Frederick A. Harris, expired rcg- ¡¡(alion, dismissed. and court cosls; lailiirc lo wear scat bell, dismissed. —Hubert T. Richardson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Debbie A. Riga, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jason M. Roper, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey A. Rosenbalm, liccnsc nol in possession, dismissed. —David A. Rosser, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. -Dewey C. Sanden, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Isiah Sanders Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Myma L. ScoU, allowing unli­ censed person lo drive, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Angela A. Scawell. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Brian W. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improperequlpment. pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Phillip A. Smilh. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Robert P. Smith, cxpiied rcgis- Iration, dismissed. -Sleven L. Soles, unsafe traffic . movement, dismissed. —Timothy S. Spencer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 59 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court cosls. —Jason A. Strcck. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequlpment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. -Kevin M. Slyers, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Connie L. Suddrcih, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Sussie Sutton,driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosls. -M ary B.Tcdrow,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —William M. Tungate, driving 79 mphin a65mphzanc.rcduccdbyDA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Javier Valentin, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —MichaclJ.Vargo,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequlpment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Bobby L. Wagoner, lire reslric- tioas violation, dismissed. —Joshua K. Walser, unsafe trafTic movement, dismissed. • —Don A. Waipoolc, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —DouglasC. Weir,driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rpduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —Andrew J. Wheeler, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Ronald H. Whitlock, vehicle nol {3—Brandy M. Harrison, failure to 1) ^ scat bell, pay $25 fine; no driver’s f mse, dismissed. —Jeffrey A. Heath,driving75 mph ' 155 mph zone, reduced by DA U> :r equipmenl, pay $10 fine and ^ t cosls. S —MartinO. Hernandez,driving 68 mph i n a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA registered, dismissed; no liability In­ surance, reduccd by DA to improper registr.nion, pay $10 fine and court CiiStS. —David A. Wilson,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coUrt costs. —^Taryn L. Wise,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improperequipmcnt, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appcara for Ihcir scheduled court trial. -Joseph W. Andrea, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Maurice A. Bell,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Max E. Bell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —DonaldJ. Blevins, failure 10 wear scat bell. —Gregory C. Bostic, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LambertoBottello,faiIuretowear scat belt. —Timothy W. Brannon, driving65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —George W. Bullock, failure lo wear seat bell. —MatkA.Bumpcr.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Kenneth L. Burt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy L. Call, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamesC.Camble.driving60mph in a 45 mph zone. —William M. Cason, driving 76 mh in a 65 mph zone. —Barbara h. Chisolm, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph G.Cuiian.fallurelo wear scat belt. —Chariie J. Davenport, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gloria E. Dempsey, driving 77 mph in 65 mph »me. —Kichaid S. Bnetl.diiving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas S. Eppinger, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Julean B. Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dwight L. Farris, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Betty H. Gentry, failure to wear scat belt. —MarvinT.Glcnn.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —David D. Deallndrak, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ann Michele Gregory, failure to wear seat bell —RayH.Griffin,driving75mphin a 65 mph zone. —RandallC.Hanes,cxccedingsafe speed. —Eric R. Harvey, following loo closely. —Cora L Hayden, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Billy R. Hopkins, failure to wear seal bell —Anthony R. Hunt, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Vincent A. Hunler. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —CharlcsD.Jacobs,failurelowcar seal belt. —Timothy A. Jenkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —AndreaT. Jones, driving 78 mphi in a 65 mph z.onc. —James M. Kelly, failure to wear seat bell —Robert W. Kight, exceeding safe 'speed. —RobertP.Lccper,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Arthur L. Martin II, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' -B rile y K. Nicely, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Josh R. Nifong. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Kelly A. Orr, driving 75 mh in a 65 mph zone. —Latonya M. Poole, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James N. Pressley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Julie L. Russell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mpii zone. —Robed J.Salia, driving 80 mphin a 65 mph zone, —DavidJ.Scheiirer,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jerry B. Shaver, no driver’s li­ cense. —Christopher B. Smilh, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Herbert A.Sovay,driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. -Richanl E. Siine, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Joshua D. Sturtz, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric A. Taylor, failure lo wear seat belt. —Danny M.Tipton, failure lo wear seat bell —Michelle L. Trivelle, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone; failure to wear scat bell. —John R. Tucker, handicapped parking violation. —Rehan Ullah. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brel A. Weekly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jill R. Wheeler, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Donna S, Williams, failure to wear seat Iwll. —Xiao G. Zhang, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one. Trials Waived Tlie Ibllmving waived their riglii lo a court trial and paid lines in advance.' —Joseph D. Beck, driving 78 mph in a 65 mpii zone. ’ —liari li. Ilowen. driving 77 mph ill a ft.S mph /OIU' —Michael K. Caiiiphell, lailurc to wear seat boll. —Jerome Carter, failuretowear scat beh. —Willa F. Colbert, expired regis- tralion. -Timothy M. Dailon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Robin R. Foster, failure to wear seal belt. —^Jimniy K. Galloway, failure.lo reduce speed. —Eugene F. Gehrt Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Celeste W. Haile, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Mona R. Howard, failure to wear seat belt. —Jose B. Mariano, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Grcgorio Martinez Jr., drivlng68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —ExzuviaA,Rcese,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone. —Kent J. Wtxxlward, possession malt beverage under age, •" 'i court cosls. —Dovid B. Pilchcr, driving left of center, dismi/iscd. —George C. Pope, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl pay $10 fine and court cosls. —George W. Primm. driving 80. mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equiptnenl pay $10 fine and court costs. _ —Chad M. ftupst, no driver's li­ cense, pay $25 fine and court cosls: -Calvin J. Purdey, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed, —Samuel E. Rhodes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine S A T E L L I T E O W N E R S D O Y O U N E E D . ★ Service In Daye, Not W eeks? ★ A Legal Deacram bier? ★ Parts To Make An Older System Like New? B A C K W A T E R C A B L E F M ,L o e tlS »n le § -.F m e ttlm m __ 940-5099 Ж & W iJ m rs, Snc. OFFEKS FOR YOUR TRAVEUNG NEEDS; * te ll М Ш MCI Coachn *47PmtnstrCepaciliaHàlorKntRoomt à Coach EquIpptdVfílknitphont For Emtrgnclti ‘VUAKANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Priccs • Information Available On Request O FFIC E : M 0-367-75ie • H O M E : 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293* Boonville, NC 27011 . 1ИЕ VALUE OF OUR WINDOW IS CLEARER THAN EVER. oumcwwrniimffFEiisA NAMTEWUKEiKEEXTBIiOR«iMoinanHurniwtiiinNtiHinror* SOUDWOODMTEIIIOil i All exterior parts are vinyl clad creating a durable, maintenance free surface.Clear stain-grade wood Interior parts can be beautifuiy finished with. . paint or staio. Low-E insulating glass with 'V(antvrim’ sealant for energy efficiency.- Tilt/take out top & bottom sash for easy cleaning and finishing. W I N D O W S B u i l d i n g b e t t e r p r o d u c t s . . . T h a t ’s w h a t w e d o f o r y o u . bistributed by: CAUDEU LUMBER AND BUILOING SUPPLIES 162 ShMk StrMt / , 634-2167 10 - RAVIEtOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 1,1994Davie Schoofe Shady Grove Elementary . Traci Crisco and Susan Schambach kickcd-off the PTA fund raiser on Aug. 26. Tlicn: will be only one fund raise. Rcliim fund raiser forms on Monday, Sept. 12. The network in the Computer Uib is almost complete and Angela Hodges, computer teacher, will offer a work­ shop for staff on Sept. 6. Sludents will begin using the lab soon after. The computers foniierly in the lab have been placed in the suites. Pinebrook Elementary The first day of school was good and everyone seems to be adapting to the school schedule. There will be new personnel lljis year: Becky Prim, Spanish; Lynn Moore, academically gifted; Unda Fromal, assistant for Mrs. Albany's 3rd grade; Garry Livcngood, house­ keeping; and Susan Carter, student teacher in Linda Harris's Sth grade. A recycling program WilI*confinue the second weekend of each month. Then: will be a bln in the parking urea to drop off recyclable goods. Do nol bring Ihen) to school and put them under the walkway. The bin will be here early Saturday morning for the wholeday. Skate Night will be the first Tuesday of each month al Skaleland In Clemmons al 6:30. I*inebrook gets Sl for each child who attends. MOM’S Nighl is Ihe ll)ird Tuesday of each month al 5. McDonalds of Mocksvillc is sponsoring this and the schtKil receives of total sales for Ihe night. The Parent Involvement Commii- lee Is working on a Student Dia'ctory. Sheets were sent home to fill out if you ^ want your siudeni's name included. If you did nol gel a sheet, send the student's name, class, grade, address, and phone number lo the school and label It Student Directory. Conlinue to have patience during these first days of school. Tlie staff al haseacli stmieni's best interest in mind. North Dttvie Middle School This week’s new staff profile will fiKUs on Russell Wilder. A nalive of Interning for attomey Sally Smith, Betsy Ellis helped with a variety of office duties.•Photos by Robin Fergutson interns Get A Close Look At The Real World By Jeanne Houpe Davie County ЕШефпм Reconl Docwr. lawyer or aslronaul? Choosingacareerisoneoflhemosl imporlantaAtlJifllculldecisionsaper- son ever mokes, but Joey Keniiedy may have found a way lo make that decision easier for Davie County High Scliool sludents. This summer Kennedy, intern and apprenticeship coordinator al Davie High School, launched a new intern­ ship program Ihal gave student.s a chance to work alongside profes.sion- ais in careers Ihal interest them/ The sludenls are nol paid bul follow and observe or work alongside others. "It excites me lo see kids gelling lo scethekimlsofthingsthey'regcllingto see - whal the real world is really like," Kennedy said. He said he has been busy calling and visiting businesses iiying lo get them to participate. He tried lo slay in Davie Counly as much a.s possible, bul he ha.s gone inlo Fonsyth and Rowan counliestosatisfysomesiudents’inter- esls. There ШВ two types of imems; ser­ vice and career. Most sludents are in­ volved in career intcmship.s. Law eii- fotcemem and medicine are the two most popular fields, he said. Fifleen-year-old Betsy Ellis says she is certain she wants to become a lawyer after working as an intern wilh Mocksville attorney Sally Smilh Ihis summer. , •"! learned more here lhan I did in any ckssroom," Ellis said. "Sally knows how to handle any .silualion,goodorhad,"Ellis .said. "She's a very good attorney, who really cares about her clients." She said Smilh called her before Ihe internship began and told her about wme of Ihe coses coming up in court this summer thal she might want lo observe. "Betsy probably saw it's not like 'L. A. Law’, but il is interesting.’’ Smith said. _ . For clwcredil, an intern nced.4lo ' work 160 hours. Planning ahead wilh “I iMmed mor« her* than I did In any claaaroom," Ellia aald. Smith helped her use ttiat lime most effectively, she said. Ellissald she has had opportunity to woric with everyone al the law offices of Marlin. VanHoy. Smilh and Raisbeck. She has mn cminds. typed, answered phones, set up files, talked whh Ihe iawyeni and observed Ihem in action In the courtroom. Smilh’ssecrelaiy.Dawn While, said Ellis has been a lol of help around Ihe office. She said Ihe internship program is a good way lo gel high school sludenls into the work force and see how Ihings work in Ihe real world. Smith said, "I think il's a really good experience for Ihe kids." She said having a program like thal would havehelpedherwhen she wasin high school. Ellis said her experience as an in­ tern helped her gel a paying job in Ihe office al the Davie Counly Recreation Center. In addition, she said. "Saying I worked in a law office is going lo look good for college." Smith said Ihe law office will be taking on more interns in the future, including one this fall. Ellis will retum next summer to complete her intern­ ship hours. ,■ Senior Jamie Newsome was one of the interns who wenloutside die county, working in Ihe identification depart­ ment at the Winslon-Salem Police Department. Afler someone is arrested, he is taken to die identification department for mug shots atid finger prints. Thai's also Ihe department responsible for photographing crime scenes. Newsome helped develop pictures, labeled them for court and performed other related duties. She helped create a new rule book for new officers and ran eironds wherever she was needed on slow days. Working 30-35 hours a week, the inlemship helped her develop com­ puter and communication skills, she said. She said her father works in inicma} affairs with Ihe department, and she has a)way.s been interested in a law enforcement carecr. A t) 7, she was nol old enough to ride with officers. She said she is look­ ing forward to riding to crime scenes when she turns 18. April Shamel, 16, participated in one of the less common service intern­ ships, working at a church camp in Hendersonville. After u week of training, she was ready tobeginhersummerduilescoun- cling and training elementary and Rich mond. Va., Wilder earned bachelor's In nuisic education and master’s of music (voice) degrees from the University of Maryland al College Park. He sang for three years with the U.S. Army Chorus al Ft. Myer, Va. In addition, he was a bass soloist for the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington. D.C. and served as a deacon for two terms. An accom­ plished opera singer. Wilder has per- fonncd various parts in professional opera productions. He is a skilled car­ penter and enjoys Italian cuisine and baseball. Mocksville Middle Hie staffhas several new additions: Rodney Cassidy, 5ih grade; Lori Dyer, interim in cross categorical class; Brenda Davis, academically gifted; Ann White, PE; Diane Brawner, speech therapist; and Palricia Sain. Spanish. Orientation was held on Monday, Aug. 22. The first PTA meeting will be on Sepl. 29 when staff will be inlnv duced and an open house will foltqw. Sludeni pictures will be made on Sepl. 12. Continuing Education Courses To Be Offered In Davie County Davidson Counly Community Col­ lege will offer Ihe following continu­ ing education classes in Davie County Sepl. 6-10. These classes will meet at the Davie Campus locatedat l205SalisbutyRoad in Mocksville, and a regislralion fee will be collecled at the fiist class meet­ ing. Persons must be at least 16 years old lo enroll. Sludents 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public .school superintendent. Wilh the exception of self-supporting classes, persons 65 years of age or older may enroll free of charge. Fork Llfl Operator Training: Train Ihe Trainer is a program de­ signed to help individuals become a professional lift tnick trainer. The ob- jeclivesofthiscouisearetoprevenllin Inick accidents and promote safe work practices; prevent product damage: prolong equipment life, and comply with stateand federal regulations.Topic studied include How a Lift Truck Worits; Safety Operating Rules; Load Handling and Inspection; and Emer­ gency Procedures. (Tuesdays. Sepl. 6- 27.5:30-7,4 weeks. $35 fee) Intmductkm to Computers is de- signedfor adults who have very littleor no prior knowledge of computers and should remove some of the fears many adulLsfeeiregaidingcomputers through classrt)omand"hands-on"experienccs. Participants will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. Students will need a 3 1/2" middle school age children in outdoor activities. Aclivitiesincludedcanoeing.climh- ing. repelling and hiking. "1 want lo work in Ihe outdoors when I get older, and I fell lhi.s would help prepare me for Ihal," Shamel said. She said she would recommend the inlemship program to odier students. "I Ihink it's a great idea," she said. Davie Counly High School's in­ ternship program began Ihis summer with 24 sludenls. Kennedy said he ex­ pects more than 40 in the fall. The school also has an apprentice­ ship program in which sludenls are paid for woiking and leaming a trade orjob. "I feel like Ihc internships will feed our apprentice.ship program." he said. Betsy Ellis takes a phone message. Anderson Awarded Outstanding Student Michael Anderson of Mocksville graduated wilh honors from Rowan- C abarrus QmnnlyCollege on Thursday, Aug. 25. He also re­ ceived Ihe out­ standing student award from his class. Hemajored in air condition­ ing, healing and refrigeration. He is die son of Lany and Jannie Anderson of Mocksville. Eskew Wins $4,000 Music Scholarship Soprano Elise Eskew waschosen as a I994Brightlear Music Scholarfor poilicipalion in a three-week per- fonnance intem- shipalDukeUni- versity. The scholarship, val­ ued in excess of $4,000, required musicianship. Etkaw professionalism, performance discipline, physical/emotional sUimina and a sense of leadeiship al maximum level at all lintes during the workshop. Tlie Brightleaf Music Workshop is affiliated with Duke University, the University of North Carolina, and die N. C. Department of Public InsUuc- lion. Eskew is a junior al the Univer«ly of Nonh CaroUna. She is the daughter of Richanl and Jane Eskew. pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Chureh. Mocks­ ville. and teacher at Forbush High School, East Bend. disk. (Tuesdays, Sepl.6-Ocl.25,6:30- 9:30. 8 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi­ mately $31 for textbook, TRCs; 2.4) ■ Befiinnlnii French-How lo Sui^ vIve and Enjoy Your Vblt is a basic, clemenlary course lhat enables the siti- dcm to speak and understand this for­ eign language while visiting France. This course will prepare participants to understand basic, simple French vo­ cabulary uscdinaskingdirections.hiuI- ing a taxi, ordering from a menu, shop­ ping, und French culture and customs. (Wednesdays and Thursdays. Sept. 7- Nov. 30,5:30-6;30.13 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $7 for textbook, TRCS: 2.4) Introduction Id Lotus 1-2-3 for Windows is designed for anyone who worits wilh numkrs, needs rapid ac­ cess to infonnalion, or needs lo plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, real esiale agents, and insurance agents using Ihe Win­ dows environment. The course will feature hands-on instniclion on Lotus 1-2-3 software using IBM personnel computers. Sludents will need a 3 1 /2" disk. (Wednesdays, Sept. 7-Nov. 9.5- 7. 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi­ mately $35 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0) МкпмоП Excel is designed for anyone who works with numbers, пееф rapid access to infomialion or needs lo plan, including business owners, man­ agers, financial planners, real esiale agents, and insurance agents. Students will leam how lo create effective 3-D chans using Ihe mouse and import charts from Etcel lo documents in Microsofi Word. This course will fea­ ture hands-on instniclion using IBM compatible computers. Sludents must bringaS l/2"disk.(Wcdnesdays,Sep». 7-ai. 12.5-7.6 weeks. $35 fee) : Introduction to WordPerfect 4Л (Windows) is designed to acquaini life participant with the regular word ргхь cessing software package,^ WordPerfect. In using WordPerfecj, one can compose, edit, rewrite, and rearrange words prior lo the actiifi printing of documents. WordPeifeci 6.0 fo r Windows connecB documenjs directly lo olher powerful Windows applications and lo the rest ofthe buij- ness world. This course is appropri;^ for Ihose who have limited or no w i^ processing experience and is also use­ ful forleachers and school personnel in preparinglesls,woriisheels,andassi!ä-, ing students. Students must bring a 31/ 2" disk. (Thursdays, Sept. 8-Nov. 10, 3:45-6, 10 weeks. $35 fee plus a^ proximately $40 for textbook. TRCt: 2.0) • FurfcLUIOpcratQrTrainingwill help panicipants meet OSHA require­ ments for training Гог new operators and re-Uaining for operators who neel « refresher. Participants successful^ completing this course will be eligibb for the foric lift operator's license. To^ ics tobe presented include basic design of lift trucks, stabilization of micks, maintenance, repair cosls, and safety aspeclsinoperalion.Testswillbegivm at the end of Ihe session for those wlw wish to become licensed. This clay may have additional hours lo meet 1995 certification suuidords. (Friday. Sepl.9. M , lweek.$35fee) ,• PUatGroundScboolisafour-hoitr course which gives an exciting study , of the aerodynamics of fixed-wing air­ craft, navigation, FAA guidelines, weather conditions and more. (Saturi day, Sept. 10,8-12,1 week, $35 fee)] To pre-register or oblain addition^ information, call DCCC's Davie County Oftice at (704) 634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities Гог all adults in ' communily. For infomulion aboul other programs and courses, contact >' Ihe DCCC Admissions Office. DAVÍE COUNTY ENTEkPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sepl. 1,1994-11 Library Story Times And New B o o k Tities Announced Prc'school Story Time will Iwgin .^qn Tuesday, Sepl. 6 al (lie Main Li- * ilVury and Ihii Cooleemee lininch at i 1 ¡i.m. No rcjiislraliuii in necessary. Call , 634-202.1 for more inronnaliun. A Library B(H)k Sale will be held .Oct. 15. Details lo be announced. . "Let’s Talk About [t, Mysteries; Glues to Who Wc At»;," programs will be on alternate Tuesday evenings, Jan. 3I-Miui;h28, im . ; MiayTHtefgr.<hcMiir((n-Wiill HIslnrv Room . Oluck liiclim G em ihgy Keseanli Walton-Raji, Angela Y. Chemkee. HimU Blankenship, Bob . The Spear wtilTlnfSpiiulk': Anas- lots u f Sir Frm dsBnyim Fuller,T,A. Histuricul Southern Ftunilies Boddie, John Bennetl Siiiilhsiile V irainiu I'a m ilu ’s, Boddie, John Bennett Williuin Ailuiiis 11594-1661) uiiil S'uiiie uf his Ih'scrmlunlx, Bosworth, Kenneth L. Urislul uiiil Aiiierieu I654-I6S5 Hargreaves. Mawdsley, R. CiiKMi'ta Cmmty. N.C, Murriuitcs IS42(50j-IHII0, Sherrill. Elizabeth Bray The Cumpleie Hunk u f Em i/irum M 6 I-I6 W CaWliam. Pcier Wilson C tiioim l Cnmville C tm ly um! Il's /Vw/* Rny. Wurth S. Culunitil Reamis u f Virginia. Ray. Worths. ;»50 Censm-, Davidson Gmmy. Nurih Curnlinu. DiRaimo. Virginia E. 1X201'ederul Census, Nunh Curu- liim Ir,-vised) Potter. Dotuthy Will- latiis EnnvluiH'diu of /Uuerieon Quaker Gem’uiony (Virninu). Hinshaw. Will­ iam Wade GeneulugieuI Deed Ahslrucis Mecklenlnirg Cuiinly. Fcrguslon, (Icrman W. New Ficliiin Ufe llluuil, Caralirte Lcwcwllyn 7/ii‘ Indiclmeni MacKcn/.ie Canter Aci o f Cud. Jeremiah Healy lieyoiul the Aeneun, Elia Kazen Strike Zone, Jim Bouton iasi Go Koumi. Ken Kcsey Celling OrerTum, AbigailTliomas Tin-one of Isis, Judith Mcrkle Riley Chuos und Order: The Cup Into MudiKss. Stephen R. Donaldson Everyihing To Cnm.Barbara Tay­ lor Bradford Vie Chumher. John Grisham ìm u Guid. Clive Cussler V/ic G(/i, Danielle .Sieel Ptuying l-'ur lite Asites, Elizabclh George Shuolingul hions. Margaret Maron Nm - Noii-Fiftl<in CreutinnSpute WithuutAdding Oii, Jack Jones Se.wul llurussment. Teiis Men und Wuinenl-A-erylIiingVieyNeedtuKnuw A lluni Se.xuul llurussm ent. Joel Friedman Windows l'rogrum niing Wilh lloriund C++. JcIT Mackay Soup Opera llislory, Mary Ann Co|)eland rheMismulersluodChild,l.imyS\ì- ver l’olilieul lluhiile. David Olive A«endingthereuntonwero,fromle(l;fronl,KayTaylorOsbome, Jimmy Lookabili, Terry Spencer, Priscilla Smoot Clark, Nancy Howard Brewer, Ben Browder, Retha Pratt Whitaker, Carolyn Bamliardt Beaver, Claudia Adams Pope, Connie Hendrix Jones, Gall Poplin Brewer, Yvonne Hendrix Stroud; row 2, Kenny Jordan, Patsy Reavis Cartner, Fred Pierce, Gene Madison Rauch, Mary Campbell Foster, Dianne Smit Anderson, Sharrle Southem Campbell, Dianne Evertiardt Snipes, Láveme Bowles Holder, Patsy Ellis Sheets, Joanne Long Blakely, Elaine Melton Palmer, Gene Grubb Griffin; row3, Dallas Jones, Robert Rowland, Billy Shelton, Linda Elmore Trivette, Ronnie Bates, Joe Ander­ son, Kay Beck Shore, Ann Hendrix Elam, JHohnny Miller, Linda Hendrix Harris, Linda Robertson Gregory, Maty Jackson Hendrix, Harry Call, Sylvia Everhardt Lagle, Jack Trivette, Lib Cook Grubb, Lavern Cohen, Jeny Bailey. Not pictured: Joe Gobble, Sally Bailey Buie, Wade Dyson and Gall Bennett. |! - S e p te m b e r A . v t H a p p e n in g rs The Schools GLORIA HOUSTON, award winning children's author, will visit all six el­ ementary schools Sept. 28, Sept. 29 and Sept. 30. Houston has won the hearts of children and teachers with "My Great- Aunt Arixona," T ittle Jim," “Mountain Valor," "But No Candy," "My Brother Joey Died," "The Year Of The Perfect Christmas Tree," and her latest book, "Little Jim’s Gift." Books will be available for student pur­ chase. Houston will auto­ graph books at each school. I n T h e C o m m u n it y Arts Alive, Westem Style Saturday, Sept. 17th, 9:30 a.,.-6 p.m., Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksviile. Featured entertainment. Riders In The Sky, will bring back the funny Old West. Crafts, local entertainment, westem foods, Stan/ing Artists' Corral, Medicine Show, Dry Gulch Saloon, Kids' Corral, Dance Hall and morel Admission to the grounds, $1 adults, $.50 children age 5-12, and children 4 and under are admitted free. Anyone interested in volunteering should contact the Arts Council office at 634-3112. Programs sponsored by the Davie County Arts Ccuncil are supported by grants from ihe N.C. Arts CouncH, local government funding, and private funding from local businesses and citizens. Anyone wishing to support Arts Council programming should sen dcontributi'ons to Davie County Arts Council, P,0, Bex 744, MdkcsWlle, NC 2702S. . B in li Order and^YoU. Konald Rtcharilsun An Adult Child’s Giddc to What’s Nornud. Jolm Fricl How Tlwnifmis OUt^nose: Sednfi Thronfih ihe Pxychiatric Eye, Uruci* Hitin.slni Money H(irnumy:Kesolvin}'Money ConJUcls in Your Ufe and Kelalion- ships, Olivia Mclhin House o f Cards: l\sycliolo^y ond Psychoilterapy liu ill on Mylh, Robyn M. Dawes Quilt Nallomd, TIte New Q uill 2. Dairy Bam Sexuid Dreams: Why Wc Have Them. iWiii/77/t'>’A/twi,Gayit;Di:Ianey The Five Pillars o f TQM: How to Make TokdQmliiyMtma^etiwnl Work fo r You, Bill Crccch Paiienis in the Mind; Umfitia^e and Human Nature, Ray Jackondoff, ■ C reali\‘t' A Irh rush in^. G ra h a m Duckett A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes, Anncuc Funiceilo How To Gel Every Penny You're Entitled To From Social Security, Michael Bosley Huildinfifora Ufetime: Tlw Design and Con.struclion o f Fuliy /\ccvssible //wit'.Y.Margarel Wylde Norlh Carolina Wateifalls: Where to Find Them, How lo Photograph Them, Kevin Adams In the Kitchen with Rosie: Oprah's Favorite Hecipes, Rosie Dalcy The Aficitda: /aside the Clinton ■ White House, Bob Woodward Colored People: A Memoir, Htnty Louis Gates -'»1 At Pubiic Ubrary Pavie County High Class Of 1959 Holds Reunion Classmates of Davie Counly High misadventures from their high school master of ceiimonies. president, lit a candle in their memory. School cla.ss of 1959 met at the Holi- days. The program began wilh recogni- A moment of silent prayer follcwcd. (lay Inn in Clemmons to renew ac- Specialcntertainmenlwasprovided tion of deceased classmates. As each An evening ofmusic ofthe 50's and qiioinlances and recall adventures and by Johnny Miller and Fred Pierce, name was called. Ben Browder, class fellowship came next. These are 101 things to do al Ihe Davie Counly Public Library. 1. Get a library card. 2. Find sonc legal information you needed. 3. Borrow a recording of the hits of the nnies. 4. Keep up in Ihc new movies; read PEOPLE WEEKLY. 5. Delerminc which color TV to buy; read Consumer Repoil.s. 6. Check out a video to show al home. 7. Check out books on how torepair TV. 8. Lcamlodiga,well. 9. Locate ball beating manufacturer 10. Hear a story in the Children's Deportincnt. 11. Check out camera purchase. 12. Get ideas and instructions for Science Projects. 13. Read about strange, but tnie events or facts. 14. Cheek out a cassette. 15. Keep up with business world with WALL STREET JOURNAL. 16. Keepup wilh humor by reading. 17. Leam how to use InFoTrac for magazine articles. 18. Copy something on the copier. 19. Check oul the picture Tile. 20. See a special program for the community. 21. Look at cxhibhs in the library. 22. Bring the Kids and have a fam­ ily night al th< library. 23. Talk to a friendly Library Slaff member. 24. Ask a question at the informa­ tion Desk. 25.S1GNUPASAVOLUNTEER. 26. Find a Zip Code. 27. Unravel the mystery of relativ­ ity by reading. 28. Leam lo use a computer from a manual. 29. Check out the mysteiy collec- lion. 30. Check Ihe Consumer Price In­ dex before you ask for a raise. 31. Read a poem. 32. Read a play. 33. Leam Spanish form a book or cassette. 34. Read aboul notorious criminals. 35. Find Ihe recommended price for used cats. 36. Sit down wilh a magazine and browse. 37. Leam how to take better pholo­ graphs. 38. Explore alternate futures in the Science Fiction section. 39. Leam how lo be more self- reliant with MOTHER EARTH NEWS. 40. See what is new in Chifdren's materials. 41. Sec what is on the New Book Shelf. 42. Find some mouthwatering Ger­ man recipes. 43. Locate a diagram for game of horse.shoes. 44. Check local hisiory. 45. Read Ihc local newspapers from the I880's 46. Identify a leaf. 47. Identify a coin. 48. Identify a medicine. 49. Read Westerns. 50. Browse through house plan books. . . 51. Look for plans for a workbench. 52. Look rorplaygroundequipmenl plans. 53. Find oul abiiiil paints and var- • nishes. _ : ; ' 54. Find a quote on GREED. • 55. Use a handbook guide for btia- ness letters. 56.ChcckoutbooksandotherlW- icrials. . 57. Find a boiik on stamps. ; ! 58. Provideadisplay forthe library. \ 59.Checkouiamagazineforjwufig .. children. ■ , ■ 60. Examine the future of vaiioiis occupations. 61. Compare colleges for size, nia- jors. and cosls. . 62. Compare college requirements. 63. Find populations forcounliM in Ihc United Stales. 64. Explore the religions of- die - world, past and present. ; -:; 65. Discover some of the finite ifciu ' do business in North Carolina. /' 66. Read aboul famous/infan^ . people in Ihe Biography section: j . 67. Find the mileage from MiKks- vllle to Raleigh. : ii ;. ; 68. Cheek out the New.spaper secr.^ i’. tion; Davie County Enterprise RIkoW' »; ■ (paper & microfiche). 69. Research your author favorites. ' 70. Learn about Ihe Literacy Ptb- '■ gram in Davie County. '; ; ;■ 71. Locate the address of Cham^r of Commerce, 72. Participate in a Local Progiam.'. 73. Book one of our rooms for a -. program open lo Ihe public. 74. Make a suggestion for library purchase. 75. Make a donation for a specific item to the Library. 76. Find a reason lo celebrate any | day of the Year Chase's Calendar of : Events. 77. Look up a company address. ,■ 78. Find out when Easter will be in . 1998 79. Find a diet book. 80. Find a book that will cut down .' on soil and sugar. 81. Explore Ihe art of Normon • Rockwell and others. 82. Read the NEW YORK TIMES,. Best Sellers Lists. 83. Find out aboul Haiku. 84. Get tune-up information from a auto manuals. 85. Discoverhowloslartandmain- lain a compost. 86. Leam how to cut hair from a book. 87. Get the address of government , officials. 88. Take oul a bird watching book. 89. Find the side effects of medi- , cine. 90. Find travel information. 91'. Enjoy the humor from Mark i Twain. , 92.Leamslmpleplumbingandsave money. ■ ' 93. Find a honor tale lo keep you awake. 94. Find oiil abdiil Hbbbils'And MiddleEarth. 95. Leam aboul wines. 96. Leam about weddings. 97. Leam about driving laws in North Carolina. 98. Explore heating methods for , ' you home. : 99.Studytheproblemofsolidwiiste.' management. 100. Read a LIFE magazine from 1958. 101. Discover North Carolina au- ■ . J Ihors. . ■ ■. , ! ____________------------------■ - ' ”12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,1994 Fund Raisers Saturday, Sept. 17 Baziur. MocJu Mrthodfcl Churrh, Hwy. 80l,7a.m.*2p.m.Auclionut2p.m.Children’s Y{udSa]candgames.Fbod.Cfuns.Bn;akriLs. .7*IOa.ni. Lunch, 11 p.m. Qhigoing B^ModuvUkMooKLodiic im Fri- days. Doors open at 6. first game al 7 p.m. K rl^ Kitme Donut Safe Гог Slh and 6th grade Trojan cheerleaders. Wal-Mart in MMksvilicandFoodLioninBemiudaQuay. 8 am. Ffelitilon Sunday, Sept. 4 HoiMaimini. Cmltr United Mrihodbl Qnircb. Historic Center Arbor. Church s¿hoo]. 9:45 a.m. Memorial Servicc, 10:45 a.m. Moming’Wonhip with Rev. Jim Long ofthe MethodistQuldrcn'sHomeai 11 a.m. Picnic lunch to follow. pngolf^ .. Fbfii VnMcd Mcthodbl Chnich still has a few 'openings in its 2*year4>id pitachool в Ш л CoU 634<2503 weekday mornings for more info. DUASIoiyMinUfyforchUdmi.Bil)and Lmg of Advance. 9^7716. • Strvko il the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 pm, Thursdays. Bishop Т.К. Rice. Oémcnl Grave Cbuith of God, Wednes­ day piayer service, 7 p.m. Sanmlay morning Sabbath School, 10 a.m. GrwaMewkwwBnitfatChuithmid-wcck prayer and Bible study, 7 pm DwtteFoit(rCliiManScnionCliib.4th .Ibesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Pnycnmctki8.i;nionChapelMcthodbt. p.m., Davie Hospiml. 284-25W. Narcotics Anon)-mo(M Aealmt All Od<N Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursd;iys. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Drock BIJg. Drug Problem? HclpIine,910-785.7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wcdnesd;iys. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg., upper level. 725-6031. Amcrfcan Legion Pbsl 174, Ruliuy Hut, 2nd TliurTiday. 7 p.m. MockwlUe CWton Club. 6;30 p.m., 3ml. 4ih Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st. 3nl Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vctcnms of ForcignWariandLudiesAuxiiiajy,4ihT\ics- d;iy, 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Amerkan Association oTRefired Per^Mms, Davie Chapter. 2nd Wedncsdiiy, 10:30 a.m., &(st Room. Brock B)dg., Senior Center. 7:30p.m..'Ihuisdays. ReuniQPS Sunday, Sept. 11 Boone Rninloii, William R. Davie Rre Dept., Lunch. 1 p.m. Bring food and drink. Saturday, Sept. 17 Davk Hl«li School Cb» at IM». 2Slh Class Reunion. Contact Doris Short. 910- 998-5194 or Tim Allen, 7M-634-3l5(. Saturday, Sept. 24 CoolMmce Hl|h Sclnol CU» of 1*44, Mik Itauion. 6:30 p.m.. VFW Bldg., N.C. BOI. Coniaci Bill Oales 7W-284- 2291 for Info. Sjpèdal Events Extension Fbr more information on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297.. ing. Dr. Ron Jam;tt. Dist. Extension Dir. ■niursday,Sept.1 De«illiK.Needlcpolnl inslniclor from For­ syth County willing 10 conduct woflcshop in Davie County. Call 63+6297 If interested. Tuesday, Sept. 20 ExteastanHomemakersCouiKlI Meeting. Coumy Blilg. Audiloriuni. 10 a.m. Recreation________ R»r more »»fonniition on lhe.se evenls, call Mocksville-Djvie nxrealion, 634-2325. Rec Club AHer sclHxil and out of scIhwI prognnns. Rcgi.simlion open. Dance Company . PKschool-scniore. lap, halH halon, jiia. acn)baiics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special .Olympics Very Special arts,Mondays4-5p.m.;cycling. Mondays, 6-7 p.m., heJnxit a’ljuia’d. Davie Youtti Council 9(h-l2(h gradere. community involvenwnt. 2nd. 4th TTiursdays, 6:30 p.m., rec. dept. Silverstiidets Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 6-tOa.m. Mothers Morning Out Mondays and Wednesdiiys. 9-11:30 a.m. YMCA, S ^ 9 & 1 0 : C3aiicri^andFallBaibccue.GospelUghl Q in ^ 4 p.m. Saturday under the Center ; Aiborr Baibecue sokl all day both days. Saturday, Sepl 17 : AMS AUVEWatemStyk.presentcdby ; biavic Counly Ans Council. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., : featuring RIDERS IN THE SKY. Ma.sonic ,ncnicGrounds.Adults.$l: Students I2and ' under,50cents:Chiklren4 and under, FREE iOngoing :Cteunuiiity Snrvkc Carter. The %venth- : Day Adventist Servicc Center. 407 Milling ; Rd. Open 5-7 p.m., TTiursdays. ftovkJes good used clothing. To donate, call carolyn ;Gfegoryal998-5025orPhylUsJamesat284- ::4459. E la te s to R e m ie m b e r iOngoing : ttieydiivtnickallJiilaiClMpelMethod- •' ist, 4th Satuiday, 8 a.ni-4 p.m. :**)d N tn ickil Jeridwifanlta» Ru- • ritanbUg., 3rd Saturday,8;30-ll am ^h«Klnel itorytime, Tiieadays, II am, ! county public libfofy and at Cooleemee bnmch.3D-minuieprogramat 11:30am For ; chiklren ages 3-5. Music, read akxKt, stories, ; films, nuneiy thymes. jCiyfltol Balm » Dmk» Club dance, 2nd I Saoirday. Mocbville Elementoiy gym, 8-11 ip.m. No charge. For more information on these YMCA ac­ tivities, call 634-9622. Registration for Swim Lessons Session begins .Sepl. 6. NowthruSept. 12 Sign-Ups for YMCA swini lean». For moa: 1пП>, call Daneil Cain. Kiddie Kickers indoor Soccer Ages 3-6. Register llmi Aug. 31.For motv info, call JelTCascy. 634-9622. Before/Afterschool ChikI Care Ongoing. Call 1»ану Htxiges ftir m w info. Aerobfcs. Step, Interval, Water Aembics classes open. Sentor Bingo 3rd Tuesday. 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Seniorsage62 and upuse Y free. 8:30-11:3() a.m. Fridiiys. SSQi2I2__________ Call dw senior center al 634-0611 in the recrcation dept, at 634-0611 fornwiv* infw- mation on these items. Locution is Впк1( Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Sept. 1 Advtniy Council. East RiHim. 1(1 am. RSVPSnrinii "B”, RSVPOffire. Sr. Or,. 9a.m.-l p,m. Frkiay, Sept. 2 Trip to Abbey>'ilk, S.C. with I’juks and Recrcation ' • Bridge, East R(M)ni. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5 UborDay-Sr.Clr.CltJsed. Tuesday, Sept. 6 Bridge. East Room. 14 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 7 Wul-Murt Senior Momlng, H-10 a.m. Quilling "B"» Meeting Rm 1. i*;irks und Recrcation Dept. 9 a.m. -mx)n. Gulden Age Club. Eiist Rixim. 10 a.m. Curd & Board Gumvs, Easi R<x>m. 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8 RSVP Sewing Oma\ Sr. Or. 9 a.m.- I p.m. Setitor Tnilleni Medlng, Center Cnnuiiu- nllyBWg., 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 9 Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 Center Fair at Center ArtxM* Monday, Sept. 12 Or. SheNon, Padialrisl. Sr, Or., 8 am.-3 p.m. CoolenlMe Club, Risl Baplisi RellumWp Hall. IQa.m. EM Divie Chib, Bethlehem R'llowship Hall. 10:30 a.m. T«ilishlClub,Sr,Clr.,ll;15a Good TimersDuncv Group, Sr. Ctr„ 7?*>; p.ni. •T- Tuesday, Sept, 13 Bridge, EiistR(xm), 1-4 p.m. RSVP NurslngHomePiirly, 2-4 p.m. , Wednesday, Sept, 14 AARP Ming., Sr, Dr., 10:30 a.m. Vnriely ArtsClas.s,Sr. Cir., 8:30-11:30a.ni. Curd und Board Gumes, East Ruom. 1:3ft- 4:30p.rn. Senior Ongoing Silver Sirideni, llnx;k Gym. 6:30-9 a.m;,. * Moniiay-Friday. . Silver Striderx. Ctx)leemee Elemental^ SflMJol, 7-S a.«?. Sih«rStrklers,SmithGnweGyni.7-9u.ni ' Senkir Health. 8:45-9:15 a.m. Monday.sand ' Wednesdays. Exercise and nutrition cIjissc? ,, during Silver Slriilere. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, mx)n, Nt-' *• W. lla,m.Thurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline - Items By Noon Monday iietn.<( for Davie DateUne should he rcported" by «XMI Mondijy of the pubJicallon week. ’ -• Call634-2120ordrop il by the office. S. Mmn - Si. across from the counhoasc. ;Thuisday,SepL1 : MockmHt Gankn Ctili. Ubiuiy. 7 p.m, :Friday,Sepl2 ;OmietirayiCMnp,Soiia<]fCoMtiile ' Valnrlaa, Zadwy House in Coc4eemee, 7 : CaU Jeny Byeriy at 634^7 for infa LTuBSday.Septejo M Coiii«r BoMd of ConniidüiKri UMie-KhediiledltsSepLSmeelingdueioIhe Day Holiday, 1p.m. ;T iÍ9 ^ ,S e i]i2 0 iDwk CoMly lUfiiMfcMi rarty, Cbuii- :l*iuie;7;30pm 'Saturday, Sept 24 ;iMtCoiiiilyilt|iulillcaaMai'»FMltFih ¡Iba Bteakfasl, 8 a.m., F&F Baitcque. ' iOngoing .’SoaorCoiiMcnleVctcnM, 1st Friday, 'Cooleowe Histufical Building, 7 p.m. ' :MDdi>viiiIlotwyClub,T^ 12:10 ■pjii.HoaiyHui. ■ .TkktOSFOiiiidiSnrilily.ConcotdMeth- ' ,odi<lCbun:h,Moada>s,6p.m.and6:2Sp.m. , ;AAMriAI-ABin.Thundays,8p.m..EaUin's ;Ba|ilisi Chuich. ÚaM«IW«yboanlofdiintors,4th^ondiíy, ’S:30 p.™., Brock Bldg., 'Mod^rik VFWJPmi 40M. Pbsi Hut. ' :s>iifad pm., 2nd Tuesday, M KkfM tJM r %cca. 1st. 3rd Moo- 'dayi,JaycceofnccbchindChamberorCom-. .'mricebldg„7pm ■ farGlfttdChiUm.2nd.4lh: / jTlMiday», 14» Lakeside Drive, 634-2194, ■ I ^ / niiibUH SiiHort Graip, 3rd T l^ y , 7 i i S Q ' Q S ' L A B O R M Y O N L Y 1 0 A M T O 4 P M ALL FVRNIW RE, BEDDING, LAM PS AND ACCESSORIES A R E ... 1 / 2 O F F N O D O W N М П Г М М Г EimHOMCS & APPUANCES Va Off OUR 0Ш1Ш S T A R EASY 'S U B J E C T T O C R E D TT A P P R O V A L FURNITURE & APPLIANCES STi 142 N. Main street * Mocksvilie, NC 27028 P h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sl-|.I.’i, 1994 - Bl Season's First Mistakes Lead To Overtime IjOs s For War Eagles By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterptlse-Record Davie County's football leam played its season opener on the second week of the season. As a result, lost to North Iredell, 26-24 in overtime Friday night at War Eagle Stadium. Davie, which was virtually flawless a week earlier, made first-game mistakes against Ihe Raid­ ers, most of them coming in the kicking game. North took advantage of every one, eventually winning on Carl Jones' 10-yard touchdown run and conversion in the extra period. "A lot (of mistakes) were made in the kicking game," said Davie coach Randall Ward. How about a blocked punt that was turned into North's first touchdown? How about a 92-yard kickoff return by David Daye, nullined by a clip­ ping penalty 20 yards from the play? How about punier Matt Sain, who ran forhis life trying to field the snaps from center? How about three missed e iia points? ;It got so bad that quarterback Neil Cornatzer elided up snapping on punts. And when Davie finally did nail an extra point in overtime, it was c^jed back on a penalty. •Ward was also aching over a fourth quarter interception that led to the lying points In iiegula- tion and a fumble deep in Davie territory. t"We made some first game mistakes in our sarond game that hurt us," Ward said. "The inten- sifjr was there. It was just a lot of mental mistakes oA offense, defense and the kicking game. We're giing to work on the kicking game." ; The mistakes allowed North, who was squashed b^.'2-A Starmount a week earlier, to avoid its s ^ n d straight loss. "We're so young that we have to take advantage o( turnovers," said North coach Charles Love. "Ojir kids just hung tight, hung tight, hung tight." ¡Davie, l-I, now hosts Salisbury Friday night. ¡Tale O f Two Halves 'it was a tale of two halves and Davie may have lo^ its chanceat victoiy by not putting North away by inlermission. The Raiders start iiiany sopho­ mores and juniors in what Love considers a re­ building year. TheWar Eaglesrushedforl03yardsahdpassed for 63 more in the first half. Meanwhile, North completed only one screen pass andran for just 43 yards. But at halftime, the score was deadlocked at 12- 12. It appeared Davie was pumped to put the Raid­ ers away early when it took the opening kickoff and went 77 yards on an impressive, 11-play drive, filled with big plays. Sophomore Daye scooted up the middle for2l yards, Deryl Wilson had two 10- yard runs. Josh Ward turned a short receplion into a 40-yard gain and eventually'caught Comatzer's four-yard touchdown pass. Davie's defense held North to only four first quarter plays but the period ended when Matt Swiney blocked Sain's punt on Ihe Davie 21. Six plays later, the score was tied as Michael Clark bulled in on a short run. Daye then took Ihc kickoff all the way but a clip brought it back. "I'll have lo look at the film to see if it even meant anything," said Ward of the clip. Davie was forced to punt and North used a 37- yard scnien pass from Kcny Stevenson lo Jones to set up Stevenson's nine-yard scoring run for a 12- 6 advantage. Davie steamrolled downfield just before half- time on a five-play, 61 -yard march that saw four of Ihe plays go for al least 10 yards. Scott Rumple's 19-yard catch put the ball on the Raider 16, where Wilson raced in for a 12-12 game at halftime. Ward seemed miffed by the up-and-down first half. "Il was one of those games where we played some really good football and then we'd have a mental breakdown," he said. "Everytime we had onfe, it hurt us. We basically stopped outlives when we got stopped." Fieaw See FoolbaU - Page B3 Vheerful Attitudes ipavle High School varsity chMileaders have been busy getting ready for another :^ason, and show their skills at FrkJay night football games. Hunting An Area Tradition ; Oowe hunting lo many T v Heels is n in than just a way to spend an after- rnon or day attempting to get alimitof b^tomakeauistymeal. •Sove hunting is a tradilion, espe­ cially Ihe opening day when friends get loj^Iher lo visit, talk of past hunts and n^lie eat barbecue pork or chicken before or aflerthe hunt. r Jt is good lhal many North Carolina s[iortsmen take part in enjoying this sikxl that pn>vldes a challenging hunl- ii^opportunily while al Ihe some lime oKfting hunters the chance to share Uijr love of the outdoors. ; Povehuntingseasonopensalnoon Sejt. 3 and hunters may hunt from no6n until sunset Ihrough Sept. 10. Aflerthathumlngwillbeallowedf№m opi-half before sunrise unlil sunset. TIk Tirsi segment ends Oct. I. Second segment is Nov. 16-21 and the final seyment is Dec. 12 Ihrough Jan. 14. Tlÿ daily bag limit is 12, possession limit is 24. Hunting is a safe sport lhal can be enjoyed by all family members, said Lt. Gary Eariy of the N.C. Wildlife ResourcesCommission'sEnforeemenl Division. Early speal(s from experience as an . enforcerofgame and fisli laws and also as a vetenul dove hunter, He notes hunters can make iheir hunts safer and more linjuyable if they will just exer­ cise due caution when handling their .shotguns and ammunition and follow safe gun handling rules. "Don't make Ihe mistake of shoot­ ing al low-flying blnls," Early, who lives in Hillsborough, said. "Be aware of Ihe location of all hunters in your party, and don't shoot sttaight acn»s a field. People sometimes shool at low- flying birds, and this is a really bad mistake." Earlyaisoadviseshunlersnot trans­ port loaded guns in vehicles, to load Deiyl Wilson canies the ball for Davie High with a North Iredell defender in pursuit. Graduation Losses? Davie High's Soccer Team Doing Well With Several New Members only when Ihey reach their shooting suuxls or blinds, Ihen unload guns be- forecasingthemandputtingthemback in vehicles after Ihe hunt. ’'Youalsorteedtocheckyourammo 10 make sure you have only the shells that will fit Uk gun you wiil shoot on a particular hunt," he said. “A 20-gauge shell will slip in the chamber of a 12- gauge gun and a serious accident con result. Just don't mix your ammuiil- tion." Eariy reminds hunters also that al­ cohol arid guns don't mix, that hunters should not drink alcoholic beverages whentbeyaiehunting. Healsoadvises hunten who want a beer or drink after the hunt to have a designated driver. "It usually is pretty hot during Ihe first part of our dove season, so hunters should take along water or soltdrinks," said Early. "Suy away from alcoholic Pleaae See D ove-Pap B3 . .... By Ronnie Gallagher I Davie Counly Enletptlsa-Record * Graduation losses? What graduationilosscs? That's what the opponents of Davie Counly High School soccer were wondering aftot the War Eagles wrapped up an undefeated week in their opening three games of 1994. -1 It was hatd to imagine that Davie hid lost 12 seniors and nine starters from last year's team, especially after the War Eagles defeated West Iredell 2-1 and Parkland 1-0 before tying States­ ville 2-2. The team was huffing and puffing by week's end because the matches were played back-to-baek-to-back. "I'm not happy with a tie," said coach Pete ■ Gustafson. "We couldn't handle it three days in a row. But I hope the conditioning effect will help." BeaiingW esI Erik Crutchfield began the scoring against We.st at 18:00 when he took a feed ftpm Jonathan Dixon and scored. "It was a throw-in that wos bouncing around," Gustafson said. "Cmtchfield was in Ihe right spot at the right time." The match was tied at halftime but freshman Aaron Elwood took a pass from Mark Stephens at. 65:00 for the winning point. The defense then held over the last IS minutes. "It wasn't pretty but we accomplished the most important objective and that's winning," Gustafson,, said. Davie outshot West 15-14 and keeper Ben Forrest had 11 saves. . "I realized Ben Forrest is a great keeper," Gustafson siid of his senior. "I realized Dan Callahan is a great defender." Beating Parkland . Gustafson said Parkland was much improved from years past and that the I -0 match was "good, hard-fought soccet^." Gustafson added, "Give credit to Parkland. It wasn't cramped up in Ihc middle, no kicking dll . over the place. Wc changed ouroffcnse and added . another .striker. It worked better for us." ■ : With the defense giving u shining performon^, Davie needed only one goal and it came from tfie Crutchfield-Dixon connection. > "It was another throw-in," said Gustafs^. . "Dixon has a good, long throw-in." . The goal came at 53:00 and behind Forrest,, who had 17 saves. Parkland couldn't score. : ' It wa.s Crutchfield's second goal in two matchm. "He has just put his nose to Ihe grindstone/ said Gustafson. "It was a great game. We got tirW in the end but wc showed a lot of maturity. I was real impressed and proud." Tying Statesville Davie actually led 2-0 at halftime against Stat^-' ville, thanks to a goal at 28:00 by Mark Stephens, and a one-on-one move by Eric Prim. ;: "Stephens goal was after a cross from Josh Barnhardt that absolutely gave me goose bumpC said Gusttifson. "It was Worid Cup." ;: In the second half, Gustafson said his team w№ flat-out weary. ; • "Our longues were touching the ground,” he said. > As a result, Statesville scored at 54:00 and at 77:00 to finish in a lie. "We're talkirfg and working as a team," said' Gustafson. "We're doing well." Notes: •Davie is 2-0-1. • Guslafsonfraiscd the play of Bamhardt and Elwood ■: in the Parkland win. | • Parkland was served wilh four yellow cards for arguing. ; ,• The jayvee boys are l-l-l. Statesville beat Davie, 5-1. „ > • North Iredell comes to Davie Wednesday aiid the War Eagles can rest unlil it hosts Starmount Sept. 6. ; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,1994, T h e S p o rts S c o re b o a rd DAVIE CROSS COUNTRY Aug. 29 at N. Iredell Sepl. 14 at N. Davidson . 21 at Reynolds 28 at N. Davidson Oct. 5 atS.Rowan 12 AT DAVIE 19 at W. Forsyth 26 CPC Meet* Nov. S Regionals 12 State championships. Coach: Cary Powers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. DAVIE SOCCER Aug. 22 W. IREDELL 23 PARKLAND 24 at Statesville 29 atW . Rowan 31 N. IREDELL Sept. 6 STARMOUNT 8 at N. Iredell 14 at W. Iredell 15 at W. Forsyth 20 at S. Slokes 22 S. ROWAN 26 alSlarmouni 27 REYNOLDS 29 at N. Davidson Oct. 4 MOUNTTABOR II W. FORSYTH 12 S. STOKES 18 at S. ROWAN 20 REYNOLDS ! DAVIE 25 N. DAVIDSON FOOTBALL 26 at Mount Tabor Aug.Nov. 19 at W. Rowan 2 Slate playoffs begin 26 N. IREDELL 19 Slate championship. Sept.Coach: Pete Gustafson. 2 SALISBURY JV Coach: Joe 9 al Forbush Ramsbotham. ' 16 al Starmount JV-Varsily doubleheaders 23 OPEN begin al 5 p.m. 30 at S. Slokes Oct.DAVIE.7 MOUNTTABOR VOLLEYBALL ' 14 at Reynolds Aug.21 N. DAVIDSON 24 at Statesville 28 atS.Rowan 25 al N. Mecklenburg Nov.30 STATESVILLE 4 W. FORSYTH 31 atW .IredeirCoach: Randall Wanl.Sepl. 1 at N. IredellCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES.6 W. IREDELLGames begin al 7:30 p.m.8 at W. ForsylhJayvee games will be 12 S. STOKESplayed on Thursday at Ihe 13 S. ROWAN Sept. 2 Salisbury at Davie Parkland at Mount Tabor Lexington al North Davidson West Rowan al Soulh Rowan :. Forbush at Soulh Stokes : Wesl Forsyth al Glenn ' North Forsylh at Reynolds : Sept. 9 : Davie at Forbush : • NorlhForsythalMounlTa- l»r : North Davidson al Ledford I Soulh Rowan al Kannapolis ': McMichealal South Slokes : I Carver al West Forsylh ': Reynolds at Parkland Sept. 16 Davie al Starmount •; Mount Tabor at Carver : Central Davidson at North Davidson I : Mooresville at Soulh Rowan South Slokes at Reidsville :: East Forsyth at West For- ^ th ;' Glenn at Reynolds Sept. 23 ;: Davie -- open. Soulh Stokes at Mount ;tabor North Davidson at Wesr Forsylh -; South Rowan at Reynolds j : Sept. 30 ; I Mount Tabor -- open •; Davie at Soiith Slokes Reynolds at North Bavidson West Forsyth al Soulh ,;Rowan 19 N. DAVIDSON 20 alM . Tabor 26 W. FORSYTH 27 at S. STOKES 29 atS.Rowan Oct. 3 REYNOLDS 4 at N. Davidson 6 M. TABOR 10 CPC Toumey 18 State playoffs begin. Nov. 5 State championship. Coach; Sherrie Myers. JV C oM h; Laddin Lakey. CAPS DENOTE HOM E MATCHES. DAVIE TENNIS Aug. 18 N. IREDELL 22 at N. Iredell 23 W. IREDELL 25 at Statesville 29 at S. Slokes 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.!iTOKES 26 at N. Davidson 28 at Mt. Tabor 3 REYNOLDS 5 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 21 Regionals '28 State championships Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. Team will play matches South Davie Middle School. CAPS DENOTE HOM E MATCHES. Wedding Usher Was Among Some Elite Company. Foster An Usher Former Duvie County wre.stlcr Brad Fosler spcnl hi.s weekend In .some heavyweight company when he was an usher in Eric Montross' wedding. Montross, who recently signed a reported, 11-year, $20 million con­ tract with the Boston Celtics, mar­ ried Tyro resident and West Davidson graduate Laura Leonard In Chapel Hill. Monlro,ss recently endded his career with the Univer­ sity of NorthCarolina. Joining Fosterasushersincluded Detrick Phelps, Brian Reese and Pat Sullivan, who along with Montross, made up the greatest recruiting class of all lime when they signed. They ended up win­ ning a national championship in 1993. Travis Stephenson, another former UNC player, was also an usher. Foster was Montros.s' roommate throughout their college years. He brought the 7-0 ccnter to Davie Counly on several occasions, even setting up a talk with Soulh Davie Junior high a couple of years ago. Foster, a former regional cham­ pion for Buddy Lowery's wrestling team al Davie, spent his college career as a Tar Heel cheerleader. CPCNotcs West Forsyth defensive lineman David Fleishhauer has verbally com­ mitted to Penn State. Fleishhauer, a 6-S, 24S-pounder, chose Joe Patemo and the Nittany Lions over Notre Dame and Michi­ gan. Davie will get a chance to play against Fleishhauer Nov. 4 in Mocksville. CPC FootbaU Davie Counly was one of only two teams in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference that didn't win Friday night. The olher was South Stokes, a 49-13 loser lo Eden Morehead. Notebook The wlnncrs|were: • Mount Tuber, who ripped East Forsyth, 42-20. i • Reynolds,! who came from three-points down lo defeat Carver,' 14-10. j • West Forsyth, who shut out Parkland, 28-0, thanks to six turn­ overs, 1 • South Rowan, who beat North­ west Cabarrus, 31-9. • North Davidson, who lost a 19- 0 lead but held on for a 26-21 win over West David'pon. Legion Report Starmount defeated 3-A North Surry Friday night 33-12 to run its record lo 2-0. Russ Pardue had an­ other 100-yard game rushing. Davie goes t0|Stami0Unt Sept. 18. Forbush opened ils season by losing to a good West Henderson leam, 34-25. Davie goes lo Forbush Sepl. 9. Bolh schools provide Ihe Mocks­ ville Legion baseball team with play­ ers. Love That Love Charles Love wasn't just the coach of North Iredell Friday night when his Raiders traveled to Davie County. He was also an all-star coach. Love is the newly-named coach of the West team for next summer's East-West High School All-Star football gfime in Greensboro. He seemed to still be in shock over the appointment. "1 thought they had made a mis­ take when they called me, as far as being the head coach," Love said after his team's 2W 4 victory Fri­ day nighl. "You usually go Ihere as an assistant first. 1 was really tick­ led." Love hopes to have his lOOih win by Ihen. The Davie victory was F E T 2 DAYS ONLY SAT A SVN S E P T .3 & 4 , fr ee* BEAUTIFUL COLOR ■ P(MtTRAIT SrrnN0FEE$9.9$ HUMANE SOCIETY OF DAVIE CO. CM B.C. Moore BLDG..Couitiquare , M OCKSVILLE. NC , APPOINTMENTS LIMITED CALL NOW I Daysl-890-538-6068 Nights 704-634-9740 the 96th of his carcer against 102 losses and three ties in 19 years. Many of the lo.sses cameearlyinhis career, however. Since the mid-80's North Iredell has been an annual contender for the Foothills 3-A Conference and a familiar playoff team. "I haven't had time to think aboul il very much," Love said of his appointment. "I'm worrying aboul North Iredell until Shrine Bowl week or until we're oul of the playoffs. Then, I'll Stan looking al players." The fun-loving coach said, "I've ' received a lol of phone calls. I'm really nattered to be working with good coaches." Wilh a glint in his eyes. Love added, "It's going to be a fun time for those kids. They don'l know how much fun they're going to have." East-West Coaches Love's a.ssislants will be Burton Cates of Eastem Randolph, Wayne Fletcher of East Burke and Mike Green of North Wilkes. The East head coach will be Cari Brock of Hertford County. In boysbaskelball, Danny Ander­ son of West Caldwell will coach the West and Pete House of Fayeteville 71st will head Ihe East. Jan Stanley of West Henderson will coach Ihe Wesl girls and Karen Fox of Clinton the East girls. The soccer all-stars will have a Central Piedmont flavor. Mount Tabor's Keith Donnelly will coach the West girls against Raleigh Leesville Road's Paul Dinkenor of the East. Lairy Bose of East Mecklenburg will coach the West boys in soccer svhile Greg Welsh of Raleigh All)- ens Drive will coach the We.sl. Where's The Passing? In the first week of the season, Wesl Rowan quarlerback Tim Hogue threw a whopping 40 times againsl Davie County. • ll didn't work as the Wiir Eagles won, 28-8, Lasl Friday, West played East Rowan and Hogue's arm was put-in storage. He threw only 14 limeS, Wesl ran the bull more and beat Eaill Rowan, 26-21. ;• Next Week r.; Davie will be hosting Sulisbuiy Friday nighl. Salisbury has a new couch in Conrud Green and has b<e'n struggling, ll fell 10 Lexington liist week and is 0-2. Gustafson's Hobbling The worst injury on the Dayfc soccer team has been suffered by the coach. Pete Gustafson. During camp this summer, he went to plant his foot - and he h a ^l been walking straight since. He has a noticeable limp. Doctors have told Gustafson there was a torn calf muscle. But jils knee has been giving him as mtjeh trouble. "They said there inayltie damage." he said. I ; She's A Senior ' If Maria Newsome seemed a Wt distraught after Davie's four-iet match 10 North Mecklenburg, there was a reason, according lo coach Sherrie Myers. ; "She's a senior and it mattersjip her," Myers said. "She doesn't want to lose. You can tell she's a .senior by the way she's acting." ; j N E w i r : W O U T L O O K ID O W A N D D O O R Residiius of Davie County, NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR offers quality win^ws, siding A doors at competitive prices. We can keep our cost facility. far a FREE dtmottstniion.Ask About Our Warranty. Ray A. Corbitt Sara C am pbell o f M ocksville loves her new windows from NEW OUTLO OK. Just ask her! N E W O U T L O O K W IN D O W A N D D O O R428 E. SlfMl • SalMHliy, NO1-800«79KK>01 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ERIK CRUTCHFIELD Scored 2 goals and had 1 assist as Davis's soccer team went 2-0-1 last week. What you want iswhatyouget. Squhra Bo o m P lw a H w * w y y * - IN K S iw llto MC 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. BAVia COUNTY INTBRPRI/^eCORD PO Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (7(M) 623-2129 S A L I t A N D U l l V I C I N o t h i n g R u n s L il(0 A D e e r e Onwü^wr-  iD E . m iS w A iiM A T s a m m o u ay•YOUR HBLPFUL HAHDWAI>£ STOW VVEDEUVER M-F 8-7 Sat. M Sun. 1-5 „ . W V ' f f W # On tha Spot Firancln9 Hwyi, I5a > sot » Bwmuda Quay Shtipplng CenUr « Advance, NC 10% Discount A ll StlhlPcwarhtads DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,1994 - BJ , л — 4 f % , , North Iredell players converge on a Davie runner Friday night at War Eagle Sladium.Davie's offense stretches for yardage underneath a pile of North Iredell players. Football Team Loses To North In Overtime ' i f / J l i^la ye rs watch... and wait to enter the football game.________________________-Photo«byHoblnFwguMon iDove Hunting Season Ilsl4ere, Be Careful '¡Continued From Раце B l •^beveraees during Ihe hum and cvery- :•», one will have a safer hum." Early oflen has been saddened and > disappointed by action of thoughtless '• hunters who have left litter in dove ^ fields. "Inmyexperience.lhaveseenmany w empty shell boxes and thousands of > shell casings and soft drink cans laying : > around Ihe edge of dove fields," Early .;>*'said. "Any hunter should take out of the field anything he takes in. The •> farmerdoesn't want lo plow undersuch litter and it isn't hard to lake your litter '.'чЛ! with you." - Many adults lake youngsters on dove hunts. Early said youngsters un­ der age of 12 must be accompanied by an adult and must be within arm reach of the adult at all limes. The same is true for 12-to 16-year old who have not successfully completed Ihe hui^teredu- calion coursc. Hunteis arc reminded they can only use shotguns that will handle no more lhan three shells, Early said hunleni sometimes use a shotgun with a capac­ ity of more lhan diree shells for deer hunting or small game hunting, dien forget to plug the gun before dove sea.son. Hunters should also check to make sure Ihey have valid licenses. Licenses ,ше available at agents diroughoul Ihe slale or may obtained by use of a touchtone telephone and VISA or MasleiCard «edit canls and calling (919)715-4091. Continued From Page Bl By Ihe second half, il appeared North had gained momentum. Davie's offense couldn't regain its touch but did lake an 18-12 lead on Wilson's 79-yard punt relum. "I thought after Ihey ran Ihe punt back,that could've stuck us," said Love. Davie's defense was tested imme­ diately. Daye fumbled on Ihe 38 und North pushed Ihe ball downfield for a first down on Ihe Davie eight. On second down. Dusty Smilh tackled Jones for a six-yard loss after Jones tried lo reverse his field. On third down, Wilson knockcd a pass away. And on fourth, Daniel Brewer came up with an interception. "A sophomore running back (Jones), who is going lo be a great one, made a nol-so-smart play when he reversed his field," Love said. "I thought maybe that would slick us. "Then we got Ihe interception." Afterafirstdown, Comatzer over­ threw a receiver and Cokie Williams picked off Ihe pass, returning it lo Ihe Davie 38. North promptly took it in on five plays. With 6:53 remaining, it was 18-18 and neither leam had made a conversion. "We put our defense in bad situa­ tions all night long," said Ward. Overtime Conversions, which had been the most scary part of the game, suddenly loomed large when Davie took the ball first from the lO-yard line in overtime. On fourth down from the two, Comatzer looked left and Ihen rolled back left, where he found a wide- open Jusiin Carter for a score and a 24-18 lead. . “We'dbeenrunnlngdiequickpitch and running to Ihe short side," Ward said of the call thal completely fooled Ihe Raider defense. "We called Ihe bocitleg bccause they were flowing to Ihe ball real well. It gave us Ihe option to run or Ihrow and put three receivers in the endzone. Neil did a good job of picking the open receiver." But there was still the extra point. Sain finally punched one through - bul a penalty moved the ball back and Sain's second Iry was blacked. That left Ihe opening Love wanted. Jones soared in on the firsl play. Love had no inlention of trying to kick. "We were O-for-3 ..'om the tee and I've got a young kicker," he said. "I LuckyGuess Terry Johnson Wins Contest's Fiist Week Were most of you like the sports editor after having played the first Enterprise-Record Football Contest of 1994? Thought so. Wilh college and pros yet to begin, we had to dissect the high school schedule. Some grumbled about not knowing anything aboul the teams ~ including their own Davie County War Eagles, who suiprised every- ••.one by losing to North Iredell. Il was, without a doubt, die most missed game of Ihe week. . Even ourtwo winners, who were among the fewthat missed less than 10 of the 25 games, missed the Davie finish. The only thing that was predicted was that a familiar .'name would win the whopping $25 first place prize that • the publisher so graciously gives each week. ’ ■■ Terry "You Can Call Me" Johnson was Uie first , winner of Ihc year with five losses. Of course, in the ;; past, Ihe first winner usually doesn't win again. : ’ But, ofcourse, we're dealing wilh Johnson, who is a : I self-proclaimed "expert." Even when his wife wins, he i takes credit. The guy has a big head. He'll assure you ; he'll win again. . ‘ And he can brag all he wants this week. He's the best. ' When you get 20 of 25 in a difficult week, you deservd -1 to be proclaimed the best. He was also 13-1 over the last >14 games. ' Finding a sccond place winner for the prize of 10 ; one-dollar bills was a bit harder. Bryan Davis "Rules," ' tryslal "Clear” Scrfass, "Where There's A" W ill Junker 7 ahd”Grcal"ScoiiComalzerallfinishedwithsixlosses. didn't want lo put him under lhat kind of pressure." So he turned to the reliable Jones, who finished witli 83 yards on 18 carries and hud 116 yards of total offense. Jones fell over for the win­ ning points, leaving Davie once again wandering how It could have lost. "This bunch of young men play very, very hard," Ward said. "They don't want 10 lose. And I have never questioned Iheir heart. We ju.st have to come back and say. This is nol going to happen again." Notes: •Nonh is l-I. • Sain also had an interception. • Carter recovered a fumble. • Daye ran only twice in Ihe first half bul had 38 yards. He finished with five carrics for 41 yards. Wilson led Davie with 73 yards rushing on 14 carries. • In the second half. North rushed for 113 yards lo only 41 for Davie. "In the fourth quarter, we were caiurol-; ling that thing a liltle hit," said Love.; • The North-Davie rivalry has to; be among the most even in Ihe slate.: The IWO have split their last six meet-; ings. : • Davie's game with Salisbury he-: gins al 7:30 p.m. Friday. In the tiebreaker (North Iredell's 2^24 winover Davie), Comatzer nipped Davis by coming closer to the total number of points, 34-33. The Davie High freshman takes home $10. The Awards The "Expert” Award: ToSarahBaker. "TheTouch­ down Maker," Stephen "On The" Serfass, Crystal "Clear" Setfass, Robert "Duncan "Doughnuts," "Punch and" Judy Tucker and Kim "Stonewall" Jackson, the only players to correctly pick North Iredell's upset of Davie County. The "Oops" Award: To Angela "Lock And" Key, Lethia "Magic" Johnson, Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname) and Larissa Lookabill.lthe only players to pick South Stokes over Eden Morehead. The "Oops” Award 2: To Alex "Trebek" "niomp- son and Clifford Dulin "Banjos" who picked Carver over Reynolds. The ”Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Crystal "Cleju" Serfass, who had only fou( misses until losing the last two games. The ”I Dod'I Know Anythhig Aboul My Confer­ ence" Award: To "Wild, Wild” Wesley Thompson, whomissed6of7CenWilPiedmontConferencegames. The "I Know Everything About My Confer-, ence” Award: To Crystal "Clear" Serfass, who was 7- for-7 in Central Piedmont picks. T h t”IIJus(A in'tM yW klt” Award: To Keniielh Smith "And Wesson,’' who'missed 15 of 25 games. Ouch! ' ■ DAVIE COUNTY The ARTS will be for ALL Americans in Davie County thanks to the generous support of the following contributors! To jou...Ouf special Thanks BENEFACTORS Margaret C. Woodson Found., Inc. Sara L«c KnII Product] Sura Lee Corporation Mocksvllte Savings Bank PATRONS Carl & Helen Boon Annie Ruth McPhcmn Newmarket Media Corp. Thomson Crown Wood Prod. SPONSORS AIMendottlHCommuiiMy BB*T Ш И т Л м Ц г Л о McDonakb Southern Nallonal Bank WebbHeatin|tACCo.,Inc. SUSTAIWEBS BabnjonFannt CrtKcnl Ebctrlc Davie Co. Entcrprbe-Record EdwardO.HIU IngenoU-RaodCo. GinierAFriHMorrboa Jane & David Simpioa Wal-Mart И О Ш Ц 801 SbeU Scrvke APIuiImprlnb All American Ford Mercury JenyAndenon Nancy S. Beard Davk Auto Part» Co., Inc. Charles A lkfry Dunn Ann C, Dyson Rachel T. Fagan Lee & Kalhy FInklea First Union Robert C,FUherFamUy Gantt Personnel, Ine. Mr. & Mrs, Bob Hall Mike Hendrix Horn Oil Co., Inc. Lartw-Wood-Johnaon; Inc.' Eleanor G. Mabe George & Brook Martin Paul & Janet Mlghkn Mocksville BulMen Supply, Inc. Jeannette Norlket Seaford Lumber Co. Joe & Mariene Shamel Dr. F.W. Slate Sweet Loven Haven 1Vim,Inc. ' James ft Esther WaU Wbeeb Race Cards MEMBERS John T. Barber Eark L. Barker Dr. ft Mrs. Jeir Billings MIkeBUck DarkneS.Bhike Marian Blunk . Bert Bradford 'nmmy Bragg Richard ft Debra Broadway Remona Ramsey Brooks ' DebniJ. Brown KenftJankBudd Karen Bullard FaycBurcham DirrcU Rex Burton PknyftUndaCoU GcraMineB.Can«r JohiiftShkkyColtk Maty Fraocei Cram HeknP.Crtmhaw EarlCressey Davk Dtacoiml D r ^ Inc. Davk Theatre Co. Bitnda Davis Miibkd Awricu Vtli. * AulUiiy bton nmenu Home, Inc. A.E. Farmer, Jr. Jack ft Judith Femer StelUftCariFkber KartnC.Fkmini Fork Fifty Flui Club Foitn^Raucb Drug Co., Inc. IreneS.Fulkr Mkbael Gamer RayC.Gtntry Mr. li Mil. ROiert Gouihaour, Jr. Mrs. E.a Halverson Duane T.HarticU LbidaM.Haulbrook Robert ft Pamela Haien JoAnn Helms Donna'Henderson' Hendrkks Furniture Melank Hendrix Suianne Hess Cathy W. Hockaday Mr ft Mrs. Fnnk Holloway Dorothy M. Horn Katherine ft Donald Hursey RoverdaE. Jarvis Beby Johnson Larry L. Jones Lbula Jones Bobby H. Knight AnditwLagk HughS.Ur«w Dr. ft Mrs. Steve Laymon 1)«« Lowery DawnLudwkk Mary Jane LutTman Lisa Manspite Mr. & Mrs. Usler P. Marlin, Jr. Martin, VanHoy, Smith & Rabbeck Donna McCraw Ann P. McCullough Judy McDowell VeraH.McGugan Connie Miller Lynn J. Moore Mr. ft Itfn. Joe E. Itlurphy Deborah M. Myers Betty R. Overion Candace E. Poplin Luther B. Potts W.C. Potts GaryPrilhunan,DDS Susan Prim Robed K. Rauch RHA Health Services, Inc. Mrs.C.L.Rocdiger Sandra Rogers Doris ft Gordon Ruby Lash ft Cyrette Sanford Security Bank ft Trust Co. Serendipity Shops DeWilU Smith EkincH. Smith EklneK.Snow Rev. Pam Strader Maxikne Studevent Subway of Mocksvilk LoueUaSutphin S.W. Brown ft Son, Inc. Mrs. Ann Vann Sweet Donnalksh Vernon Thompson RoskD.1bney EdwhiN.IVoutman Ray lUtterow 'Ami ft Steve Walker »Irky ft Carl Wicker Donna WUIIams Ken Windley Mary Womack Arne D. Vensen HeknK. Young Mr, ft Mrs. Bernard Atwood Tkresa Bailey Alice A. Barnette Charles Hayes, Jn Hekn D. Jarvis Pal Johnson Edward D. Jones ft Co. Vkkk Mellon PamMUkr Stuari ft Becky Peters Jan Springer - Shelly R.VanAlslbie В4 - UA vile COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 1,1994 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 1. Anyone can enter except employees of ttie Davie County Enterprlse'Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Alt entries must be on orlQlnal newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Qames In this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and ! submit or mall the entry to the Enlerprise- Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksvllle. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second 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 Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each Y o u r D e a le r F o r . . . l3.W Mhlngton.lSoulh.mCal 0 0 ^ F u rc h e s M o to r C o . in c . 225 Depot Sl.704^34-5948 Mocksville, NC Ж _____________________ C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . ^ ★ Cockrane /» i^ e e n л а в ® ®^ Green % jenn Air I ■ I - I T ID A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. George McIntyre 8am Nichole • Ron Marion James Foater • Rick Baiaar Robin Moore Your Local Representatives 19. Scalile alWuhlnglon D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A UMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704434-6207 Mocksvllle, NC WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.I SEEJACETODAYI 6. Auburn al Mississippi B o n a n z a M o b ilB H o m a s TOOWIIkUlloraSt Hwy. 158 lIM I-ftO .^ 2112MOCk«Vlll*,NC A dv.^C 2700*lnl»t,H*yi.e01ie4N. «1M40-2420704«4«3в O w ntdiO ptraU itb) Jack Morgan О а к л у т ш ▼ 17. Kansas Clivai New RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY Kansas Clly al New Orleans Homesites Under Construction M a r k e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty C all 998-8816 o r 766^756 C A L L U S F o r A l l Y o u r F o r d N e w H o l l a n d P a r t s & E q u i p m e n t ! 23. Dallas at Pltbburghtu i« « iirtiiM iM M 340 Rabbit Hwy. •Harmony, N028634 i 1-800-770-5844 • (704) 546-5358 EESPafiS-fias. G asoline • Fuel O il • Kerosene • M otor O ils Propane Qas fo r Home, Farm & Com m ercial Use -12. Tennessee al UCLA ' Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-99B-4620 H w k ’a С м 1и (>11| K ifd w H 1-40 W est A Hwy. 601 N orth 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 W e’d like to tlia iik our customers fo r m aking us w liat we are today: a Five-Star d e d e re ^ . Tlie Five-Star Scrvice Award is based on the inost importanl criterion o f allxustomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’rc so proud to have won it Ihis year. Because it means our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And .see all there is lo lilce at a Five-Star dealership. g, Louisville al Kentucky W S S B S S B M D I X I EJEEP/EAOLI■ 8 2 E S S 8 B B 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 O ritn fd Strand Board io s e ; 7/1вж4хв $ Q 4 9 «век. The ollice Is located at 125 S. final. A new conlesl will be announced Main SI.. Mocksvillo, NO. each week. S. WInnere will be ennounced lollowing (. In case ol lies, awards will bo divkled each contest. Decisions olludges will be equally among the winnets. *250 *25 *10 Prices Good Thru Sept, 3. ■ Geoiglafbdflc . A 22. New England al Miami B U tL o m o s u p p u n IHBNsmitsst MoetovHls в в м И Ш я 704434-2167 МММПШЕ IstMn NrlM N rtM lN nr 2ndPrlM i V O G L E R I & ? O N S Funeral Home 1 "See U i For PrearrMged Funeral Plans" i Clemmon.s Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive S p i l l m a n ’ s H om e F u e l D e liv e ry & S p i l l m a n ’ s lim e Cr F e rcilix e r о CooliMM«, NC 704-284-2551 •1-800-726-0724 * 704-284-4354 Y m ‘‘КнмгТмм” 1>U4 8(ме FOSTER'RAUCH DRUG CO. 10. Boston College al Michigan 843 W lllwiboro StrM t • Mocktvlll«, NC • 704-634-2141 Secure Data, Inc. Certified DociuMat Destructioa H ighw ay 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 V icto ria W ebb, P resident ■__________I. Maryland al Duke_________________ “Serving Dm lêtkiunly Since m r ^ake Forestal Vanderbilt 2Э23.Шп8)гМ>Р.О.Во«Э(7 MocHvMlt.NCa702l-704«34«3e Hwy. IU M M I* P.O. Box 2112 *dV«nc».NC27ll06«»1M4M420 Û Î S k M OCKSVIILE â MOCK mi MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlll« Road Phone 634-6115 O ur Prices In c lu it Mounting, Balancing New K ilv t Stems A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday и Thurs., S«pl. 1 - Malor Collsges - Dlv. 1-A/»liona 23 •GBMOloTKhminolt 17 WasNngtoo SlateKansas 29 * Houiton• Nonh Cofdina State 20 Bowling GreenOklahoma State 23 • Northern lUlrwlj T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S TDiylon• Oaliwar* Slate• Evantvin*• Florida A A M• Оаллол• OrambUfìo НЫНга• Howartf Maho• Idaho Stala jKkion Slalt• Jama* Madison •Lbarty' MarifiaK Mki«« T«(w«tt«o• Montar»• Monlan« Slata• McNatM• North Carolina A t T Richmond8am Houston• Samlofd 8«л Oltffo U. • Akfon •Alabama• Afiwrvi Slate ‘ ArkansasAuburn• Baytof Brigham Young• Clemson• Colorado Cotorado Slate•Duke•Rorida• Florida State• Fresno State Georgia• Indiana• Iowa• Iowa State• Kansas Slate Louisviile• Memphis Slate ' Miami• Michigan ’ Missouri •Nevada• Nevada-Las Vegas• North Carolina Notrt Dame OUahorrui,•Oregon• Padlic Penn Slate•Rulgeri• San Diego Slaw• Southern Calilornia Southern Mississippi TennesseeTexasTexas ASM •Texas Tech •Toledo Utah •VtndertUt •WfliniaTech •West Virginia Westem Michigan Wyoming Thuri., Sept. Set., Sept. 3TempleTennessee-Chattanooga 6 •AutiinPoa»• Eeal Tttwasua• Etelam liinols• North Taiu •SE Missouri TaiasAlM-KittgtviB*• WMlsrn Carolina• Wesltrn KtNucky • Alabama Slal*• Belhunt-Cookman• Boise Slalt Central Fkxide•Cennactlcd_____ Oregon Stale S.M.U.• Mississippi Louisiana Tech• Hawaii Furman NE Louisiana• Air Force Maryland New MexiooSbite Virginia San Jose State• South Carolina Cincinnati Central Michigan Northern Iowa SW Louisiana• Kentucky Mississippi State Georgia Southern Boston Coliege TulsaNorthern Arizona Eastern Michigan T.C.U.• Northwestern• Syracuse Portland State Cal-Davis• Minnesota Kent Stale NavyWasNngton •Tuiane• U.C.LA.2B • Pittsburgh 30 • LS.U.26 New Mexico 22 Indiana Stale 34 •UtA Stale 26 WAe Forest 43 Arkansas State 38 Ball State 26 •Ml«nl,Ohio 34 TexasEi Paso 1- Major ColltMt-Dlv. 1-AA97 KtrtluSiy W< 17 1420102771314 2179 t313 1210 6 0• 14 23 314 19 10 17 107to721 17 S2 Dlv.1■ Soulh Carolina Stato• Soulhatn IHinols Southern U.• St. Mary-a.Caltt.• Taias Southarn• Valparaiso ViDanova' Wtbtr Slate• Western llknoia WIDUm A Mary Ml. Si. Joseph Che^.iey Siale Witlenbttg Tuskegee SI. Francis. Pa.Alcorn DullerMississippi Valley Souihern Utah Adams Stale AlabamaAAM Buttalo U.Concord M«x«hf«d Slat* Tennessee Stale Sonoma Siale 3e Minnesota-Dutulh 27 Illinois State 30 North Carolina Central20 • VM.I.30 ' Jacksonville Siale S4 Belhel. Tenn.34 * Menk)■AA (Conllnued)36 WInslen-Salem 17 Tennessee-Madln14 •NWUuisisns 32 San Francisco Stale 36 Prairie View21 SI. Ambrose 27 ‘ Fordham40 Waslem Montana • Rhode isUnd 1516 24 16 1381082823771010 • AWred Carneoit'Mtllon '• Indiana U.. Pe.• Kean• MansiieU Monlclalf New Haven•ShlppMSbure• Waynesburg Wesl Chester Stai* West Virginia Wesleyan• Westminster Othir Qimit - Eail3t Denison• Franklin A Marshal OrandVatley Weslem Connecticut Corttand• Southern Connecllcui• Bloomsburg Shepherd Robert Mortis• Kulitown• Oeneva Маким Othtr QamH - Soutti ft Southwatt• Abany. Oa. ly WesWyan ____aMurray Slat* Abiien* Christian Keniucliy Siale Lock Haven • 8W Taus LetMir-Rhyn* EeatemKeiVucky S.P.Aualki CaifemltSlale.Pe.• CampbellavfN• Central Aikanus •Clark nndlay * Hamplon ’ Henderson MartNill «Maryville Llvlngslon EHtabelhCily♦Fairmor«Oiivel Nataran* Eul Teias Slate Morria Brown• Clinch Valey Livingston*• Wesl Itoerty Morehousa Seulhern Arkansas• N«*berry Rhodes Austin Sat.,Stpt.321 *— - Nonh Abbame* Ouachüa Presbyterian Rowan• Savannah SUI* SE OUahoma St. Joseph's Trenton J.C.SfflIhNortheaalem•Main* • VtrÿAtaStat*• Watl Oaorgla W*s) Virginia Sl•WoHord Evangel Fort Viley 8W Baptist Nawpon Newt • Famtm • Wesley. Dei. Knoivill* Norfelb EtonWesl VkginIa Ti Oardnat-Wefab 25231916717170 The M ore You LOOK The Better We LOOK! _________|20.TunpaB*yatChka|g|_________ ALLAMEmNFORIHIERCURrHlghwiy eoi North •Moemvm, NC Hock«vlll«,NC WiMloibSaitmmiitiiii - Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiir.s<lny, Sipi. |, I994. jjs THE HARMON NFL FORCASI S u n d a y & M o n d a y , S e p t . 4 - 5 WUZONA.................20 »«Ь.Л. fWIS...............13Tlio CnitUtwls* Ron htoortj net a tenm rcconi by nuuiliK} Гог foiir 'П)*в In л 38-10 rlniliilr^ of tir* H.mn inat yonr. New o>ich Лкк1у Rynn pranlwîo lo с1ипдо n lot mom Uwn IJio Cnnls' iwwnrî. ••RUFFWO..................23 H.Y. ...............19Thin imtdnip Iwn 1»ч’п n dor,о ono rocontly. nuffnlo Irnt Пи? Jntn twlcr* In '9), 19-10 nml К>-И, hit. It took lots of floltl qoalnt M.Y.'n Oofcnno (iclil Jim Kr^Ily e caiiviiiy to oun offrnnlvr? 'Hi. **aiICAC5D.................17 ТЛКРЛ Ш ...............ИAfLrr 1ciri)liKj U>n HutxMneotn 47-17 In Uiolr firnt q.w* Innt /5епвоп, Ию iv>mn Ir^nt Jtm lhrUni<iti to n bnilnoU tliixjwlng IwtnJ In tho rcsiwtch and lost 13-10, hJcvJiig л fotir-gtw» winning яЬггмк. OEvnvwO..............К» **С1ИСиП1ЛТ1.............10Гог tl« |V)Rt tlirr4î угагв Um bnttln of t’hio 1ия п1гю 1'гх'п Um Inttlo for tin Imttin of Ию №x2 Cf*ntr.il. In '93 tfto nrowne won tw frcm the HongaJs, Un? Ш /я wp.ibisL Ic.-wn, 27-14 nml 20-17. DMJAS...................20 **PimtlUHGII.............211‘n.tnUitT}h fnnn Iwive wnltod for two ynnrn for Uw Stcolnrn to rtilflll 11ю1г rJiviotm |»)lpiitinl, whflo tfio Cowloyfl Jnvo ttolng just Uwit. ШИлп wn 20-10 Uio lant tlnn tJir^y rut, in '91. ••DFIWF«...................27 SAN UlETO...............24.Nin niuiy wnn on ritT* In tlio firnt nroiicoH-avir«joro qnim Innt yp.ir, nnd IVnvr'r мя» 34-17. In Ию flrv.TMil rjamo fîlwiy f/il|{4l to throw л 'Ш ^«яа for Uto flrnt Him in '93, m«l S.II. won 13-10. ••WnroiT..................22 ЛПЛМГЛ..................17Л ycnr nqo this wcrk, tie Lions орепсч! up n 24-3 load on tlto Fnlcone nt tiw fiUvonViw» mwl wm r'iinijy, 30-13. Formor Colt Jeff Слогдо, Atlnntn'n now 0П, my mnke this ono more Intcrpntliw). *K.nŸOi m ..............21 MINNESOTA...............20C.m nrott ravro tnko Ыю Pnckors btîyontl Ыю dlvlslotwtl plnyoffs? Can Ию Vikltiqn* trw nrrlv.il, VMrrcn Mc»n, tnko MlnncBOtn boyotnl Ию wlld-cnirl round? Last year tie Vlkes liont R.ti. Iv^r.-c. HOUSTON..................24 *MNI)IAHW’OLIS..........1211ю 0И(!Г8 l«vo won tlirco ntrnlght frcm Ыю CoUb sinco *08, nmt rr^crntly 20-10 in *92. Rhl of UjUi 11ю trorcurial Moon nnd Un cortatlvo tiuddy Rynn, Ikxiston 1я mrkln<j 1<мпЫ л 1кч nlti(ii>b. KANSAS cm ...........26 *niEW OW£ANS...........23Т1юво two tc.imn Iwvo playtx! only five tlncs, and tho Sainte havo wotj thrco—17-10 throo урпгв n«;o. Wl>o would'vo ever thought that Jco Montana would bo facing Jliti FNrctott Ue next tlim nroiiiFl? ••MIAMI..'.................29 NFM ЕШ/Ю...........25 m otiQ'a nurc liow l)an Marlno’e Achillea w ill liold up, Uit nt least lio's back In Action. Т1ю Ixjl- рЫпз )«at Uw Patriots 17-13 In their Clrst game In *93, Uicn lost Uc ttantch In OT, 33-27. ••N.Ï. Q inns...........23 PintADEMItlA.........21r.lnnt fana s till can't l)ollr>vo Phil Simte is gone, nnd It w ill bo oven hanler lo wcvpt as Uey watch Ue Eagles' Rantlall Cunningham back at w)rk. Hat itakee Uiis n ratler tWigeroue pick. ••«ASHlNtntJN.............18 SEAIUE..................17'lliifi, too, Is a toasup. Rlck Mlror, tho Soaliawks' socond-yoar OH. Uitr?w troro pnseos for noro cut»- plntlons and 1ЮГО yards tlvin any rookie In history last year. Rut a tlll like Un Rataklim. (Monday) ««SAN mANCISCD.......30 L.A. RAIDH^S.........19For our money, tho Ralrlero wore U»o weakost playoff team In '93, but Июу |**н*Ы Henvc'r Infoio narrowly losing to Duffalo, so go flqtiro. L.A.'я winnin<| streak civnr S.F. nlmild ei«1 at Im). ** OetntcB hem? team The Contest T h is W e e k 's W in n ers 1st Place: $25 2nd Place: $10 Terry Johnson: 5 Scott Comatziar: 6 Misses ; Misses 15.CkvcbndatCliMtaiutlШ С В Р ; Heating & Air Condltior^ng Company, Inc. TRANE; OHIce Phone: 998-2121 ; 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 SO Million people lake comfort In II Yott'nIaioodlMmb. 24. NV Jets It Burraio А П в ШAlisUlt Insurance Ceñíanles. NorthW«k.lL Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 S. Main Street Mocksville, rilC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2680 Res. (910)998-5094 24. Albnnarle at East MoatgonMi; Y O U C A N F A X Y O U R C O N T E S T E N T R Y T O ; 704-634-9760 D e a dU n e t f t* *V M П г И ч г r i É í i f Í ñ r l B L A Í Í k ' ' 1I Search Ihe ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Thenj I enler the team you predict will win be.sidc the adveitising sponsor’sj; I name listed below. ':Bring or mail you entry to the Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record. P. O.: I Bo* 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ; I ADVERTISER I 1.1 Secure Data Inc. " Mocksville Savings Bank WINNER f EATO N I FU N ER AL SERVICE, IN C . 3 "A Caring Tradition Since 1951 “ 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve Th.- Area In Whkh We All Work. S e r v in g ‘D a v ie C o u n t y J o r O v e r S O ¡ /e a r s ■7. Mlnlulppi State at Mtmphb ' Creaccnt Electric 317 МетЬспЫр Corporation ду». 704-634-2136 NO 1 ^| 3 I 4. I 5. I 8 I 9. Horn’s Country Kitchen Spillman's Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Furniture & Appliance 16. Houston at Hwy. M 1 Jl.jJlo ckB « N i*. NC 25.AriioiuatLAR anu DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 124 Sou№ Moin Str*«t Mocksville. NC 27026 704-6Э4-2120 I 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. j 11. Mock Tire 12. DavieO llCom pany j 13. Furches Motors I 14. Davie Jewelers I 15. Webb Heating & AC 16. McDonalds 17. . Oak Valley ï l t e a d y i i s e t . ^ d î . ‘ Í CAIICAIÍCB I m COLD PETITE I ' SAVE OVER ' •: »7 5 “ I I '2 - 3 W EEK H i;D E U V E R Y ! 2 ¡"plus. FREE I I kUSTOM FEATURES- SI ; A Total Savings Of• -upTo.1251 ]0K COLD CHAMPION Z vOfFER ENDS DEC. 3.199« " I I Next to Wal-Mart ■; Mocksville . la ïa в ж M ж « к ж ж 634-3747 NINO THIS «о S H O R E SPLUMBING &НЕДтв 1485 N. M AIN ST. • M OCKSVILLE (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 S.Tc«asaPllt<burgh • S alas • S a rv ica • Tran ch in g • /->c\ I— — »FreeEstimâtes s S p НШ M B • Financing Available ¡1 8 . Vogler's Funeral Home I 19. Davle Co. Farm Bureau I 20. All American Ford-Mercury I 21. Eaton Funeral Home 22. Caudell Lumber Company j 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland _____________ I 24. Allstate Ins., - Steve Ridenhour _____________ I 25. Enterprise-Record _____________I Tie BreakerI Predict the score in the following contest. In case of lies. I the lie-bricaker will be used lo determine Die winners. I — M a r y la n d a t D u k e —r I Name------------------------------------------------------ I Address--Town NightI Day Phone—---------- I Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to ihc Enlorprisc-Rccord ^ office: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc or P .^ox S ^ M o c M I^ ^ O ^ j nursanyrscptririVM'’ A member of the dance emsemble dances the night away. f l Band members try to liven up the crowd, as well as provide some quality entertainment. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Football players stretch across the field looking tor the football Friday night. Davie High's War Eagles lost In overtime to North Iredell In Ihe second game of the year. Coach Randall Ward watches the action.Fans cheer on the War Eagles, hoping for a second consecutive victory. Suffering Needlessly? EveiytUng bits not been done unleu cUiopiactic hu bwn included. (Wevsr a charge № «»uultatloaj DAVK GMMnPMCIIC cumc SOI Wllkssboro street. j 7M43«-2912«MM4»-747liiw)' F M ICihM ,D.C. Ceiwiiii) Hm Cewe T» TaiMiI W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Wm «"IIm • S M f YOU'LL FIND ITALLPNVilDSL 'TmU ^ 1520 6 0 0 D PARBlinS WANTED\ Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and help for young people who have not been able to remain with their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing support services, and substantial monthly income supplements are available to qualilied applicants. For moie infonnatioii call P nteuional Paientlng at 910-768-4138 MoiuUy-Fiiday. ■ DAVIe CÓÜ W y ENTERÉ RECORD. Tliursdny, Sopi. V, 1994 - C1 '; ^ Q ld ie s D a y h is A B la s t ; Downtown Mocksviile •pulled If off Saturday. : • • !Леу combined classic cars >uid oldies music to bring hun- >2tedsof area residents intolown. ■Г • And according to organizer ;tJonathan Wishon, everyone ;'wh6 attended the "Blast from :*tlie Past” seemed to have fun - ; ttie young and the old. The '55 Chevy's and'65 Mus- ;;tangs lined downtown .streets ''beginning at 10 a.m. С Uocal entertainers provided ; • eiiteitainment, including sev- ;;i^;residents who tried their I; skills at karaoke, singing to the :; traisic of famous songs. VO At 1 p.m., several hundred ;residcnt.s were on hand to hear ; Tlw Catalinas. The group fin- ;isbed just in time. A thunder- storm scattered the crowd just as they were finishing. ' But the crowd didn't slay away for long. It was already beginning to pick back up when a white lim­ ousine drove up to the stage, and "Elvis" got out. He shaked, rattled and rolled, and even threw a few leis to some admir­ ing fans. Налу Dean & The Galaxies .ended the evening for a street dance for an estimated crowd .of400. : ■. Wishon said the hard work :to: pul together Ihe party was well woith it. He's resting for a while ... but already, he's think- . ing about next year.Jon Hattaway, 17, checks out the award winning '55 Chevy, complete with cuib service tray, entered in the Blast' car show by Melvin Gregory of Advance. - Photo* by Robin Farguuon a. g -;rt P Área residents stomp on Main Street Satuiday to the music of Hairy Deal & The Galaxies at the street dance.Clint Alexander puts some showmanship into karaoke song. У th e Mayberry patrol car was on display. Part of the activities also included contests for Maybeny look-alikes.' Stan and Janet Blair step to the beat at street dance. C2 - DAVIE~C0UNTY e n t e r p r is e RECÒRI), Thursday, Sept. 1,1994 Couple Exchange Vows At Liberty Methodist ■ Dana LuRau Polls and William Chadwick Correll wea- unlicxl in niiir- riagc Aug. 27 al 4 p.m. al Liberty United Methodist Ciiurch in Mociis- viiie. Offielaling Ihe service were llie Rev. Pam Strader and Dan Martin. : A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Boger. or­ ganist. Dr. Frank Tolbert, guitarist, and Mrs. Sharon Anderson, vocalist. • Given in marriage by her parenls ondesconcdbyherfathcr.Lutlier Potts, ihc bride wore a while silk shantung gown designed with a scoop neckline nnd short sleeves. Tlie basque waist­ line bodice was enhanced will) sequins and pcaris. The Tull skirt extended inlo achapel length train and wasenhanccd with a bow at the back waist. Her elbow length veil of silk Illu­ sion was secupd to a backpiece of silk rosettes, pearls, nnd sequins. The bride is llie daughter of Luther nnd Hilda Polls and the granddaughter of Mrs.Lucille Polls of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is enrolled In the nursing program at Mitchell Community College. : The groom is Ihc son of Bill and Peggy Correll and Ihc grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hood of Mocksvillc and Done Pierce of Cooleemee. He is a giaduateof Davie High Schixil and is employed wilh Crawford Door of Clemmons. : MissBethCrottsofMocksvillewas maid of honor. Bridesmaids included: Miss Holly Harpe and Miss Kristi Walker, also of Mocksville: Miss Jam! Colenum of Cooleemee; and Miss Denise Boyd and Miss Heather McDowell of Bemuida Run. Honorary guests included: Miss Ellyn Johnson of MiK'ksvillc and Miss Melissa Stroud of Advance, who also distributed wedding programs: Miss Lori Sluder of Advance: Miss Kalhy Cozart. Miss SIterrie Merrell. Miss Tracie Sechrcst. Miss Kerri Ward, and Miss Amy Yelton. all of Mocksvillc. The griKim's best man was his fa­ ther. Bill Correll. of Mocksville. Groomsmen were Ruslin Harpe and Brent Wall, also of Mocksvillc. Andy Everhatxlt of Cooleemee, Brian Pills of Advance, and Danny Shore of Yadkin- ville. Joshua Horn, nephew of the groom, and Wesley Potts, cousin of Ihe bride, were ring bearers. The wedding was directed by the bride's aunt. Mrs. Vicki Potts. Mrs. Tammy Horn, sister of the groom, at­ tended thè guest register. Reception Following Ihe ceremony, a recep­ tion. hosted by the bride's parents, was held in the chureh fellowship hall. The bridal portrait and silk portrait bouquet were displayed In Ihe hall which was dccoraled with boston and sword fems and peace lilies. A four-tiered carrot wedding cake was served. The all-white frosting had the delicate, frilly appearance of lacc. The tiers were decorated wilh flowers and ivy. An assortment of food was served Ms. Doris Brown Renegar of Yad- kinville and Stephen Farrell Pope of Slatesville were wed Saturday, Aug. 27, in a7p.m. candlelight ceremony at the Christian Tour Wedding Chapel in Newton. OfTicialing minister was the Rev. Paul Middleton. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, soloist, Kaye Payne of Mocksvillc and Wille Willford, guitarist and soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Lonnie Brown wore a white tea length dress of salin and lace. The wedding collar led lo v-neckline with a yokeof venise lace appliques accented wilh sequins. The sheer lace long sleeves ended wilh a wide row of lace trim. A ruled bodice wilh a basque waisUinedesignextendedinloashirred skirt. The dress was covered with an overlay of Chantilly lace which formed a handkerchief hem. The bride wore an elbow length double cloud veil attached lo a se- quined lace hairpiece wilh liny silk cala lilys and scattered pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of miniature roses, gardenia, baby'sbreath. pearl sequins, purple slalis wilh green ivory. Honor allendanis were Miss Stephanie Pope, bridegroom's daugh­ ter, maid of honor; and Mrs. Cindy Bullin.s, bride's daughter, matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Jeiemiann Bullins, Brandy Renegar, andlamie Bullins. bride's granddaugh­ ters. the bridegroom had his sons, Stephen Pope II and Jamie. as beslmen. Ushering were^teve Bullins, Jamie Fbpe, and Stephen Pope U. ChildalttndantewcreKyleReiiegar, I miniature groom and Samatha Suiley, featuring a cascadc of fresh iriiit witli dip, assorted chccses and crackers, barbecued wings, ham biscuits, stromboli. sausage balls', fresh veg­ etable crudites witii dip and punch. Mrs. Jill Polls. Miss Jessica Carter. Miss Anya Polls, and Miss Bnindi Crotts assisted in serving. Before the departure of Ihe bride and groom. Miss Savannah and Sara Bandurraga distributed bird seed among the guesis. After a wedding trip to Soulli Caro­ lina. the couple will live in MiK-ksville. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, the wedding participants, family and spccial guests were served barbecued piirk, chicken, and wings, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, rolls, chocolate gnwm's cake, iced lea. and sofl drinks which wen: served at the rehearsal dinner hosted the groom's parenls in the chureh fel­ lowship hall. The bride and groom chose lo ptesenl gifts to the wedding party at this time. Social Evente •OnJuly 10,amiscellaneousshower was given at the home of Mrs. Vicki Potts by Mrs. Dot Carter, Mrs. Peggy Sparks. Mis. Shirley Potts. Mrs. Aileen Potts, Miss Belinda Pott.s. Mrs. Vicki Polls, and Mrs. Linda Lconaixl, aunts and friend of the bride. The bride was presented an orchid corsage gown by Mrs. Elsie Vogler. •Amiscellaneoassbowerwasgiven on July 31 by the Women's Class of M rs. S te p h e n F a rre ll P o p e ...w a s D o ris B ro w n R e n e g a r Renegar-Pqpe Wed ComalzerUnited Methodist Chureh in the fellowship hall, hosted by Mre. Carol Whitaker, Mrs. Nancy Bowles. Mrs. Dot Powc, and Mrs. Patty Hen­ drix. • A kitchen and bath shower wils given on Aug. 7 at Liberty United Meliuxlisl Chureh Fellowship Hall by Miss Denise Boyd. Miss Jami Coleman, Miss Ellyn Johnson. Miss Heather McDowell, Miss Sherrie Merrell. Miss Keri Ward, and Miss Kristi Walker, friends of Ihc bride. • The bride was entertained al a luncheon given by Mrs. Kalhy Harpe and Miss Holly Harpe. aunt and cousin of the bride, on Aug. 13 al Dynasty Chinese Restaurant. Guesis included Ihe bridal party. Ihc bride's molhcr, and the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Lucille Potts. • A miscellaneous shower was given on Aug. 14 al Liberty Uniled Melhod- isl Church Fellowship Hall by Mrs. Carol Wagner. Mrs. Patsy Veach. Mrs. Marsha Correll. Mrs. Robin Correli, and Mrs. Vickie McDaniel. • On Aug. 21. a miscellaneous shawcrwasgivcnbyMrs.BettyHancs, Mrs. Lana McCarthy, Mrs. Donna Bill­ ings, Mrs. JcnnifcrCartcr, Ms. Jeanette Harpe. Mrs. Kalhy Harpe, and Miss Holly Harpe. aunts and cousins of the bride, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. •The groom was honored by friends with a bachelor party on Aug. 26. f: M rs. W illia m C h a d w ic k C o rre ll ...was D a n a L a R u e P o tts Descendants of Levi Peacocii Plan Reunion The Levi Bells Peacock Associa­ tion will hold ils 4lh family reunion on Sepl. l7alCenterMelhodislChurehln DavieCounty. All descendants of Levi Peacock are invited lo bring a covered dish which will be served al noon. Levi Peiicock was twice married. His first wife was Susannah Winters of . DavidsonCounty.His second wifcwas Mariah Bracken Jackson of Davie Counly. His children were. William Madison Peacock, Louisa (Lou) Pea­ cock Bracken. Andrew Wilson Pea­ cock. Yancy Daniel Peacock, Jasper Columbus (Lum) Peacock, and Sarah Elizabeth (Bellie) Peacock Head. If you are a defendant of any of these people, plea« come to the re­ union or contact Brenda Templeton at (704) 545-7682. A family history is being compiled and more infonnation is na'ded on several of ihesc family lines. Bring old photographs, documents, memorabilia, lo be included in a dis­ play. The association is especially in­ terested in locating a photograph of Levi Peacock. If anyone knows of the exi.stance of such a photograph please contact Mrs. Templeton. Center Methtxlisl Church is located at 64 and 1-40. Registration will begin at 10. miniature bride. Ring bcarerwas Mat­ thew Pope. Tracy Renegar kept the guest regis­ ter. Programs weredisiribuledby Karen Dillon. Mrs. Patsy Suiley directed the wed­ ding. The couple will make their home in Suiesville.followingamounlain hon­ eymoon in North Carolina and Ten­ nessee. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, a rehearsal din­ ner was held at the Prime Sirloin in Slatesville.givenbythebride'smother. The meal consisted of mmy items followedwithachocoIategn»m'scake. The bridal couple chose this lime lo present gilts to iheir attendants. Rcccptkm The receplion, hosted by the friends of the bride and groom, № . Patsy Staley and Mrs. Kay Payne,'under Ihe gazebo followed the wedding. The gazebo was decorated wilh purple and while silk flowers with purple while bows. I Tables were covered with while laceclaihsunderiaidwlthpuiplecloihs. The gift .table was also ^corated with white lace cloths and featured a portrait ofthe bride. 1 The refreshment table was covered wilh white laceclothsandpuiple/white silk flowers. The wedding cake was three-tiered, lavender and white with pearl garland. Guests wensjervcd fresh vegetables and dip, fresh fnih dip, cheese biscuits, sausageballs, chicken salad croissants, mints, nuts, and punch. Purple rosebuds filled wilh bird­ seed weregiven oul by Brandy Renegar and Jamie Bullins, granddaughters of Ihe bride. ■ Ntttt Wblking Shoes with Wrap-Around Cu*hk>tting FREE G IF T wlien you try-on a pdr of NEW v«3Wng shoes from Easy Spirit Offer begins September 3 and runs ttvough Septernber 25,1994 Of whHe suppUe» last. The C obbler Shop, Inc. '0.1 ^4 .1 1 ^). T UH V 1C, 1 k 1 c.tvi*i\i>!:)r. t\c,coKu, 1 mirsuu>, aepL i, tyv4 - C i ' ^ . S a S B g ® B U Y O N E , G E T O N EFREE C U R T I S ^ B E E F M A S T E R FRANKS f r l-LB. PKG. SAVE «2.69 B U Y O N E , G E T O N EFRE J E S S E J O N E S HOT DOGS 12 oz. P K G . S A V E n , 7 9 SAVE SO'^ PER LB. M/VKKET KIIì;S1I (G H O I ND KKKSH DAILY) G R O U N D C H U C K SAVE «1.00 PER 6-PACK R E F R E S H I N G R E G U L A R O R D I E TCOKES 6 P A C K J U S T U M IT8 8.PACKSAT TJÜS PJUCE, PLEASE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES •1.59 EACH F O R YO U R L A B O R D A Y PIC N IC ! B U Y O N E , G E T O N EFREE A SSO R TED W ISE POTATO CHIPS LB. JUST yUANTm RIGHTS RESERVED. FBICES GOOD THRU SEPT. S, 1894. SAVE 40* ON ,A U SIZES AND JAK JUST 6 O Z . B A G S A V E n . 3 9 SAVE 40" ON 2 PKGS.! FRESH FOOD FAIR H A M B U R G E R O R H O T D O G B U N S 8 C T . P K G . SA V E H .5 0 F E R L B .f W E S T E R N C O R N F E D B E E F ! B O N E L E S S S I R L O I N S T E A K S ALL VARIETIESCLAUSSEN^PICKLES.. S A L A D C U B E S . »199 S ' / 8 9 SAVE 50 (’ATES KOSHER DILLS P I C K L E S BIG 46 OZ. JAll érSi LB. JUST .\LWAYS THE F R E S llE S r MEATS S A V E 3 3 ^ O N 3 C A N S !DELICIOUS VAN CAMP'S P O R K A N D .I« B E A N S 16 OZ. CAN \lan(!a TEXAS PETE C H I U S A U C E TEXAS PETE (NO BEANS) C H I L I 10 oz; CAN,,. SAVE 20' PER BOTTLE! Al.L VAKIKI'IK.S IIK IN Z B A R B E C U E S A U C E n 1 8 O Z . B O n l l : J ^ L I --------. BUNKER IULL HOT DOG g s C H I L I S A U C E t'kS i;..... BUNKER H IU (NO BEANS) C H I L I io o z .c k ......... [m o z. c l a s s JA B • 9»’ 6 9 FRENCH'S M U S T A R D la 02. SQUEEZE.... WRCESTEBSHISE A A ” oS? SAUCE K:.. ECONOWAHE C U P S 3 /*l 69* 3 /*l 83* 89* 60 CT. PKG».. 3 / n SAVE 5 0 ^ PER BAG! _____iiA K U v v o o u U K ig i i; rs E M B E R S C H A R C O A L 10 \À\ UA(- $129 PU№46 CT. WHITE..... K>.»-79^fuTEsi?,99* O a k s S h o p p in g C e n te r , M o c k s v iile W e s t w o o d V lit a g e $ 1 9 9 C e n t e r , C t e m m ò n s ■ i t Д uvp». tf :Jones-Tkach Couple V\ted inCmada KarcnEli/nlKlhJoncsol'Dunville, ■ Г; Ncwtoundlund. Cuirada and Clifford ; Brian "Clipper" Tkach of Mocksvillc 7 ; were united in marriage in a 4:30 p.m. : ; ccrcmony on July 29 al Si. John’s New- ■ foundland. Judge Hyslop officlaled. The bride is Ihc daughler of Calvin andElizabclh JonesofDunville.New- ; ■ : foumlland. She is ii graduate of Si. Martin's Cenlral High School and i;’ : Memorial University of Newfound- ■ - land. She is a professional figure skat- ’ 1 ing coach. . The bridegrixim is Ihe son of Eil- ;■ ■ wanlM.andFnmccsTkachofMocks- ; ville.HeisaDavieCounlyHighSchool • graduale and is in ihe U.S. Navy. : Z; Be,slmanforlhcwcddingwasLarry ; ' Liner, and Tara Wallzers was maid of Г'..'.honor. ; • AneraweddingtriptouringCanada ' >;andlhe noitheaslcm United Slates. Ihe - ■ 'couple made home in Panama City, -:'-,Fla. M r. a n d M rs. C liffo rd B ria n T ka ch ... s h e ivas K a re n E liz a b e th J o n e s Free Hearing Screeriirigs Planned . Davie ScrtomaClub is joining wilh Ihe Sertoma Clubs of Clemmons and Forsylh Counly In a communily ser­ vice prujecl 10 help Ihc hearing and speech impaired in Ihe communily. Called"PeopleWhoCare,"lhcevenl features a series of free hearing and speech screenings lhal will be held every Saturday in Seplember, fram 10 a.m.-6 p.m., al Ihe Wal-Mon slore in Mocksville. The screenings are per­ formed by trained professionals, ■ UuDughsimplelesislhatlakeonly about two minutes lo administer, and are a first step in identifying an individual's hearing andspeechproblems.lfaprob- lem is detected, Ihe individual is di­ rected to further resources for profcs- .sional a.*^sistance. ' In conjunction wilh the project, in­ dividuals making a donation of $1 lo Sertoma Clubs in Seplemhel' will be included in a drawing for a $1,000 Wal-Mart shopping spree. Tickets for Ihisgive-awaycan be hadfronj Sertoma Club membeniandalWal-M;[rt during lhe"PcopleWhoCare"Sulurdays,wilh proceeds going lo area Sertoma Clubs lo further their conirounily projects, and lo the NC .Sertoma Endowmcnl Fund which provides grants lhal ben- efil hearing and spcech impaired indi­ viduals. Davie Sertoma is one of more than 700 chapters of Sertoma Inlemational in the United Stales and meets cach first and third Thunidays al Capl'n Stevens Restaurant in Mocksville, al 6:30 p.m. AdvanœNews By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent u; MissGladysIbanezofBoonewasa ; visitor al Ihe Methodist Church Sun- : day. She was a guest of Brent Shoaf. Joyce and Daraell Robert.son, Iheir : childrenand grandson,Robbie, Darlene r and MatthewMills, vacationed al White : Lake Ihree days last week. 't Edith and Brenda Zimmerman vis- C iledcousins, Vemell and Kiiby Greene, ;in Churchland last Thursday nighl. On -^Sunday, Aug. 21, Jane Simms of : -.Lynchbuig, Va. was an afternoon visi- *;or of Brenda and Edith Zimmennan. • The "Tops and Kops" class met al ' the home of Mrs. Dorothy Carter lasl - Thursday nighl forapoolpany.Eleven ;'|ieopIe enjoyed Ihe occasion. -t Mn.Moiy Lou Craig of Roanoke, :- .Va. spent last weekend wilh her aunt, ; Mis. Kazie Smiley. : Edilh Zimmemian visited cousins. e Sunday Florine and James Black in U'xinglon Sunday afternoon. She visited Wiley and Charlotte Williams Sunday nighl. Betty Comatzer and Pa| Chaffin visited Edith Zimmennan lat afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autilmn Care- Nursing Home celebrated ner 98th birthday Monday. Family members visited during the day wilh gftsi Mrs. Shutt received many cards and a large arrangement of cut flowets fiim Belly Comatzer and Pat Chaffin. | After Mrs. Shutt admiredlhe fiow- ers, they were placed at tij: nurses' station for all residents lo ei^y. Jennifer Comatzer, a ! iideni at Chapel Hill, spent Ihe weel ind with her parents and brother. Cl iton and Bonnie Corhatzer and Broo Jeni Jones'mother, Mrs. eraldine Holberl, has been adn lied to Meadowbrook Manor. Alsol lrs.Rhea Puus is there. Others who are esidenls Blis Completes Audi fram this area are Mrs. Alice Iritis, Hennan Boger, Mrs. Fannie Frye and Medford ShoaPs father, Henry Shoaf. Zollie Rogers, husband of Mavis Rogers, is a palient al Veterans Hospi­ tal in Salisbury. Mr. Rogers is father of Zollie Rogers Jr. and Kay R. Dunn of Milling Road. Mrs. Viola Holder is recuperating satisfaclorilyathomeafterleslsatl>avic County Hospital lasl week. Brenda and Edilh Zimmerman visiledMrs. Holder. Tlie Zimmennans also vlsilcd Nancy Zimmerman, Elmer and Sarah Zim­ mennan. Jamie Hendri* and daugh- lers. Maty Barridge, Eugene and Bess BenneH. Brenda, accompanied by her mother, did much researchon Ihe Shull genealogy during her visit, driving lo Stokes, Suny, Rowan, Davidson, For­ sylh Counties and all avenues in Davie Counly. C lu b H o s ts F lo w e r J u d g e The Bermuda Run Garden Club had a special guest speaker. Marie Cruse, accredited fiower show judge, fram Charlotte, for its August meeting. She asked niemberTi to bring their own containers and fiowersto Ihe meet; ing. Mrs. Cruse led a workshop show­ ing members how lo make a vertical line design. Before the meeting, Helen Boon had made an'angemenis for a back­ yard lourofthree residents of Bermuda Run, Marti Huber, Sally Mayer and Ann Pierce. Another day, Helen Boon made ar­ rangements for the club members to visit Mrs. Holden's "Lily Field". Maxine Halverson presented club members wilh printed material on but- lerilies. Bennuda Run Garden Club mem­ bers are makingplansloenlerthe Dixie Classic Fair’s Flower Show. Cana News By John "Cain” Godwin Cana Conespondenl Eatons Baptist Church had a great homecoming and revival. The church was filled for Ihe homecoming and several people joined the church dur­ ing Ihe revival. The special preacher was Rev. Ben Mull fram Ijames Bap­ tist Church. ’ Thuniday evening guests fram all 'over Ihc slate gathered at Ihe Eaton Farm toattend Ihe com fieldday hosted by Pioneer Seed Co. Three charter busesdrave Ihe groupsaroundlbefarm and showed them the latest in com hybrids and iheirweedprevention.The tour wasended wilh a barbecue dinner. Friday evening Ihe Cana Homamakers had a dinner and invited Iheir families and friends. All had a good lime. Gail Godwin's mother Betty Avant and her sister, Teresa Grimsley fram South Carolina came lo Cana Friday eveninglovisil.Salurday,Ihey attended the Gateway homecoming singing in Farmington. Happy birthday this week lo Frieda Bostic. If anyone in the Cana community has any news they would like lo have printed in this column, please lei me know. Call 998-3683. юеег Training Ing, law, bid-calling and me e. Each participant compk ;d more lhan 100 houni of training om auc­ tioneers and business leader :;' Frcd Oirell Ellis Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville has completó the basic ; r-couree in auctioneering offered by the -■-'Mendenhall School of Auclioneering >;inHighPQinl. Theprogramisdesignedtoeducale ;;;and train people interested in : ■;..auctioneering. Included are courses in ; -;real esuoe, livestock, automobiles, an- . ■ :liques, business liquidations, auction : ■ galleries,consliuclionandfarmequip- CSment, clerking, cashiering, advertís- ” M eet C arol Б. M oore, M .D . O bstetrician/G ynecologist (Pictured al rit’hl wilh husband, Ralph and daughli'r, Carson Paiijc} S/tei Ъм. JliJtA and JIavUi. at £ел1щ1<т QUttia Мотт. М . lU . G R A H A M P H O fT O G R A P fflC S Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 998-7674 Lloyd D. Lohr, M.D., and Samuel R. Harris, M.D., are pleased 10 announce the association of Carol E. Moore, M.D., us a member of the professional staff of Lexington Clinic For Women, P.A. Dr. Moore will begin acccpting patients Mon­ day, August 29. Jlixinqton Ctinia '^o . _>■ Í . O bstetrics & Gynecology . Llojil I). I^hr, M.D. • SaniKl H. Ilgrrli. M.D.. KUtitnn F. «шйшп. OB-CVN Nur» IVacllll«»! (704)243-2431or 1-800-448-5443 7Mi-dlcalfatkDtlvc'Lc«inglon.N.C ' T DuU-Griggs Engagement Announced Mr.imdMrs.JiininyDullofWlnsion-Salemuniiouncelhccngagcmcnloflhelr (laughter. Tiffany Yvcue Dull to Christopher John Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Griggs of Winston-Salem. The bride-elecl ¡s a 1990 gnidualc of West Forsylh High Seh(wl and plans lo №ceive u bachelor’s degree in child and family development In May 1995 l^rom ihe University of North Carolina at Chariotte. The griwm-to-bc Is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, earned a bachelor's degree In psychology from Wake Forest Univorsity and a muster's of divinity degree from Soinheastem Baptist Tlieological Seminary. He is associate* pastor of youth ministry and evangelism al Center Grove Baptist Church. The wedding Is planned for Dec. 17 al Calvary Baptlsl Church In Winston* Salem. Announcing... ' KENDRA CARTER PARDUE formerly ol U m bnU 't In Wlniton-Sakm has joined... Speciididng in Latest Cutting TNhiiiqu№ PiggylMck Perm»  îb U H tgliU »htÍB g^;^:j 704-284-2332 • C indy Benson-Owner | Iniersecllon of Hwys. 601 & 801 at Greasy Corner Welcome, Including Walk-Insjdmy GimEXPECIATIONS A n A w a re n e s s F a ir F o r E j^ £ c t a n t a n d N e w P a r e n te l Sandies • Speakers • Exhibits , Dwr Prizes • Refreshments! ; j Date: LocatkMuYW« 10 • lime:Ito3pm, 201 Glade Street, Winston-Salem Wliether you are a seasoned pro expecting a new addition or the new idd on the biocic, being an expectant or new parent can be overwhelming. There is so much to consider. Come to the Awareness Fair and we’ll help you put things into perspective. Glasees Parents,' lAcal Healtli Professionals Include “Role Your Child During In&ncy,” and FDrNew . First Year O f Ufe.7 . The Awareness Fair and Parking Are Free. Sponsors A M E M C A N L U N G A S S O C I A T I O N The Chiistmas Seal People* 'e y m ens ___ ' V An Ш ие of Сшйа Mcdicnp, Inc. UAVIE CÜUIN'l'Y ENTERHRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 1,1994 - CS Couple Celebrates r>: 25th Anniversary , l I Rubcrt and Linda Tliomas of Mocksviile celcbralcd Iheir 25lh wedding , anniversaiy al 6:30 p.m. Aug. 20, wilh a renewal of ilieir vow.s, followed by a i • garden rccepliiinal Iheir liome at Lake Myers, j ,. .Tlic hosts were the couple's children, Donald and Marie Blevins, Susan i „. Ilaiirahan and Robin Tlionias and three grandchildren, Zachaiy, Kourtney and ! Autumn. ! . is the owner ofTlmmas Refrigeration Company. She helps with the ; business. 1 New Arrivals _______ I CILUFFO Major Scott and Cindy (Ireland) Ciluffo of Springfield, along with Iheir son. Nicholas William, announce the hrrlli of Marissa Lynn Ciluffo, on July 23. 1994 at 6:09 p.m. She weighed 7lbs.& 121/2 07.S. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Wil- li:mi Ciluffo of Rochester, NY and CW3 (Ret)and Mis. Wayne Ireland of Mocksviile. Great-grandparcntsare Mr. and Mis. Clyde Ireland and Mrs. Doiothy Jor- ; (Ian also of Mocksvilie. Nichuliis and Mfuissa also have a 'ippsister, Jessica Hayden Ciluffo, who , lives in Dothan, Ala. •' BAILEY Cloyd and Ann Bailey of McK'ks- ville announccthe birth of a son, D:iniel Cloyd on Aug. 8,1994. He weighed 6 lbs, 12and 1/2 o/. and was I8and |/2 inches long. Heh.'is Iwo sisters, Jessica. 5, and Lauren, 2. Matemal grandparents are Bill and Shirley Lowdermilk ofMocksviiie. Paternal grandparents are Mamie Bailey Hauser of Mocksviile and Ihe (b[Ic Ferris Bailey. .MynameisEllbHerilagtHufr.l recently celebrated ray llrst blrlh- duy with a birthday party at Breckinridge Club Hou« in Win­ ston-Salem, N.C. My friends and iDUslas helped me celebrate. BigBird fi-om Sesame Street came lo visit ii.s and danced and sang with us. Also, a cowboy make baikwn animals for №. We had a great time and we love Big Bird! My mommy and daddy are David Kevin Huff and Cindy E. llutr of Lewisville, N.C. Special guests were my matemal grandpar­ ents Mr. & Mrs. ClinI EilLs of Ad­ vance, N.C., my matemal great­ grandmother Louise Peters of Lewisville, N.C,, my paternal great­ grandmothers Grace Heritage of Wiaston-Satem and Mrs. John HulT ;!irWiaston-SaIem,N.C. SykM Thomas-James Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tliomas of Mocksvilie announce the engagement oflheir daughter, Robin Michelle Tliomas lo Jonathan Wayne James, sonofMr. and Mrs. Wayne James of Mocksviile. The bride-electisagniduale of Davie High School. She gradualcdfroniCenlRiI Piedmont Dental Assisting program. She is employed as an orthodontic assistant wilh Drs. McLain and Steedle of Winslon-Salem. The groom-to-bc is also a Davie High graduate. He is employed as assistant produce manager wilh Food Lion in Mocksvilie. ■ The wedding is planned for Nov. 19 at Turrenline Baptist Chureh. Shepard-Dunn Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Theron O'Brien Shepard of Richlands announce Ihe engagemenl of their daughter. Carol Ann, lo John Henry Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Dunn of Mocksviile. Tlie wedding is planned for Oct.gal TlieCburehofJesusChrisI of Latter Day Saints in Maple Hill. w i-sco rr Johnand Sherry WescottofManleo announce the birth of their daughter, Angell Reanna Weseolt, on Aug. 11, 1994 al Sentorj Norfolk General Hos­ pital in Noriblk, Va. Angell weighed 6 lbs. 10 o/,. and was 19 and 3/4 inches long. AngellislhegranddaugbterofErvin and Peggy Angell of Mocksviile and NevinandMarjorieWescottofManleo. MANSFIELD Doug and Sheiri Caudle Mansfield of 3071 Foust Line Drive. Clemmons, announce the birth of their firsl child, a son, Andrew Lee, on Monday, Aug. 8, 1994 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. Andrew Lee weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Lee Caudle of 1789 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Lee Mansfield of Monroe. Malemalgrcal-gtandmolherisMis. Ray E. Williams of Route 2, Mocks­ viile. (Smilh Grove Communilv). S y k e s A n d J o n e s C o m p le te C o u rs e On July 14, Dr. Susan Sykes and Baity R. Jones, C.A., completed a six- hour course for certification in paraspinal sur­ face EMG. Paraspinal surface EMG is a computer as.sisted mcasurcraenl of the activity to the muscles of the spine. When musclescontract, they emit an elec­ trical impulse which can be measured by spe­ cial electrodes placed over Ihe muscle. By measuring the signals, Ihe severity of a spinal problem could be determined. Periodic measuremenlsduringtreat- ment tells the doctor how Ihe patient is responding to Irealmenl. "By using the paraspinal surface EMC, we can direil the RBIient's care lothe primary problemareasandthere­ fore get the patient well faster," Sykes said. Center Fair Welcomes Exhibit Entries The annual Center Fair, which will be held Salunlay, Sept. 10, will be accepting entries5-9p.m. Friday, Sepl. 9 and 7:30-8:30 a.m. Sept. 10. Perishable items should be entered Saturday morning. Judging will begin al 9 a.m. Saturday. Cash prizes will be awarded at 6 p.m. Saturday. All residents of Davie County are invited to enter an exhibit. Articles entered musi have been made by an cmrani wiihin Ihe Iasi year. Entertainment will be provided by the Gospel Light Quartet at 4 p.m. under Ihe Center Arbor. Pork barbecue will be sold all day Friday and Saturday. Call in orders are welcomed, but you musi have some­ one pickupyour order at Ihe specified time. Slaw will be made Wednesday, Sept. 7, from 8:30 a.m. unlil comple­ tion. " Wecncourage ourcommunily and fire departmenl district lo come help wilh the making of slaw and also to bring their donations of desen.s for sale during both days of the baibecue," said Shirley Barron. "Anyone who can help with Ihc serving of barbecue on Friday and Saturday Is invited to come join Fair books are available ul the agri- cuhural extension service office in Ihe counly office building and al Ihe regis- terof deeds office in die county admin­ istration building. о и п с , - GRAND OPENING SEPT, 6, 1994 CtTS, tiilimited 213$ Hwy. 15a •ItoelcvlUe, N02702$ CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR DROP-IN 634-HAIR or 940-5942 r«A*r/iounr; From JWockmviU« Hwy-ISSE., 1/2 mi. p u t M ain Church Rd. on le lt Hwy. tea W., IK mi. Fkrmingtan Rd. on right Tamara K. Taylor, Ownar/Operator Hours: Tuas.-Frl. 1:00-8:00 D o n ’t f o r g e t t h a t M e n d a t a n e w c o l l e g e ! Noivogooi laugh is a great ualue. too! Shoebwi cards are the perfect way to say "Hi . K a t h a r i n e n s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 N tillM iriM lliM |iitiilin .M N iiilin тг|<||1ИМ1111>|имйМсММ«|М||||С1|1Г1А|Г1т1аи^ М с и 1 М С г м .М 1 Ь !Ш № Ш - 1 м |т « а * |т г ^ AmarloanBadCiiM lí|^ C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTlEttPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sepl. 1,1994 O a k G r o v e C l u b S i n g s O l d S o n g s - -TheOiikGrovcSeniorCilizensmect Members signed cards forthe sick Aug. 23 at the fcllowsliip hall. The meeting was called lo order by the prcstdcnt, Jamc.s Summen». ' The group sang "My Country TIs of Thee” followed by prayer. ThcRev.DavidNolanwasincharge ! ^ of the devotions. ^The-roll call was answered by 12 • members and^visitors. j The minutCjS was read and the ‘ treasurer’s repoi^ was giving. members and Louise Straud gave a report of the upcoming activities in .September. JimmyWllson with Paul Homleyat the piano, sang several old songs with the group joining in. Then the group sang "Whispering Hope”. Paul Allendismissed the group with prayer. Tlie next meeting will be Sept. 27. The group went to Mocksvillc Kitchen for lunch. Cooleemee Senbrs To Visit Nursing Home - , ThcCoolcemceSeniorCilizqis mcl •Aug. 22 in Ihe fellowship hall of Ihc Firsl Baplisi Church, with 39 members and four visitors present. ' • Themeetingwascalledtoorilerby Ihe president, Sid Smith. ■ • The group sang "There Is A Name ■ I'Love to Hear," followed by prayer. ■ The chaplain, Pawline Hall, gave ■ tho devotions. Her text was taken from 2nd Samuel:9, "Saul meets Samuel, They commune together.” ■ '.The secretary, Nancy Foster, read Ihe minules. The sunshine report was given by Hannah Jones and the trea­ surer, Elizabeih Shepherd gave Ihe treasuter's report. The program was presented by Bar­ bara Holleman, singing ussi.stcd by Violet Livengood al the piano. Mr. & Mrs. Livengood also joined in lo sev­ eral songs. The meeting adjourned wilh the singing of Ihe club song followed by prayer and Ihe ble.ssing for Ihe waler- meloh. The next meeting will be Sept. 12. Everyone is lo meet at Ihe chureh at 9 a.m. lo go to Meridian Nursing Home 10 visit and entertain some of the resi­ denls. I TMne Fork Baptist young people and chaperones spent a " ^ on mission in upstate New York. iF o r k B a p t i s t Y o iA h b o M is s io n W o r l< i; This summer, eight youth and four •dtills from Ihe Fork Baptist Church youth group, FYl, spent a week doing ihissions in Ihe Buffalo, N.Y. area, * The group worked through a pro- jpam called "Youth on Mission. Youth <)ti Mission provided meals and hous­ ing al Houghton Collcge in West Sen- ^a,N.Y.The group from Folk woiked ,^idi Gowanda Ba^sIChqiçl, a small ^ssion chureh which is a pan of the i^ tic r Baptist Association in West- •in New York. The youth spent Iheir week doing HUppelsliows, teaching approximately ao childnn and youth in Backyard Bible Club, and doing surveys in Ihe area. During the trip, the group also went to aminor league baseball game and to Niagara Falls. Each person who was a pan of this mission group relumed home wilh memoriesofthe kids whose lives they touched in New Yoik. The members of Ihe mission group were: Pastor KenEvans; Youlh Minis­ ter Karen Pruette; Chaperones! Don Faster and^enny Ledford; and youlh; RyanF6ster,DerekFoster,SethCaner, Jason Sheets, Aaron El wood, Amanda Ledford, Sidra Ledford, and Tansey Kidd. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W . E . W Il U F O R D D .D .S ., P J k . General Dentist Single Denture........................*10QF* Andup, Upper & Lower Denture.........*1SB^AndUp Partials............. ......................* t 5 r And Up' Simple Extractions..................:.*2QF*And up R e p a ir s & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it Medicaid Accefiied C a ll F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n (704)873^0347 2515 West Front street , (Highway.No.90orTayiorsville Rd,) Statesville, NC 28677 ■ Í ;>гч / . J ' . - J/ ' Г F l o w e r i n g D o g w o o d A flowering dogwixxJ in August? That's whal Lila Mae Beauchamp of Beauchamp Road has In her front yard. The confused dogwood Is bursling forth wilh its spring (towers on lop of its full green leaves and red berries. Mrs. Beauchamp said she's never seen a dogwood do that before. "Iwonderwhallhat'sasignof," she said. Aneartyspririg, perhaps? — Photo by Dwight Sparks T Spiritual Resources: Coming Home By Shirley CottI« For most of us. It seems as though the months of August and September are the times, when we have family reunions, church homecomings, and school reunions. It is a time of going back or reluming home. II is a time ol renewal months or years past; a time to remember. This year my high schpol reunion meant reluming to another state: Ihe place of my education. It was a time of reflection and difficult for me, for I had been gone so many years. The Bible is fuilof stories of persons who “relumed home,” Home was where Iheir heail was, a place that called them to retum. In he Old Testament Book of Samuel, we find these words ol this great judge of Qod. “Samuel continued as judge over Israel all the days of his life. From year to year he went on a circuit from Bethel io Gilgal lo Mizpah, judging Israel In all these places. Bul he always went back to Ramah, where his home was, and there he also judged Israel. And he built an altar there to the Lord.' (I Samuel 7:15-17) Samuel's altar lo God was where his heart was. Then In the Testament, the Gospel ol Luke, we find a stoiy told by Jesus, of another person who "returned home.“ The story is of a young man who asked for his share of the estate. Mis father divided his property giving the young man his share. Not long after thal, the young son left his home with all he had and spent his wealth In wUd living. When things became quite difficult and he had no food and no where to live, “He came lo his senses..and went lo his father. He' reluned home, where a loving father welcomed him back. Going' home. It was Ihe best pface for him. As we come lo the last book of Ihe Bible we find another placeof. homecoming. ■■ It Is Ihe place of the heart. And the coming home is lo Christ, our' Lord.‘Behold, Istandatthedoorand knock, if anyone hears My vofce'. and opens the door, I will come In lo him, and will dine with him, and he with Me. He who ovecomes, I will grant to him to sit down wilh Me . on My throne, as I also overcome and sal done wilh My Father on His ’ throne.” (Revelation 3:20-21.) Coming home to Christ Is to Invite Him into our hearts. . \ Yes, there are many kinds reunions, and homecomings or'' gatherings now. For some it will Involve travel loa place once behind." Bul the homecoming that will be most lasting Is the one that InvoKres the reunion wilh Christ. Periiaps we have traveled away Irom and. need to retum. He Is always watching and waiting for our relum with',; open arms and a cefebration to be hefd. Retum home to Christ, ft is' the best homecoming of all. Coming home lo Ramah, Coming home from far away, Coming home lo Christ eternal, Ever more lo slay. 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 MQGNSVIUE M IU EIISSU m Y ’TogatlM rW eDoHBetttr'' South Main StrM t 704-в34-9915 suraRo UIMIER COHIPANY Jarlcho Road Mocktvllto, N027028 704-6344148 JOHN N. UdMINEL ftSONS Atttnd Th* Church 0( Yow Chokt Hwy.Mt S..llocklvlll* 704-634-3531 Сотр№тШ<И шксоииту м т т м Е м 977VMikinvlll«R0Ml MockavUI«,NC 704-634-6M7 J.P.6REEN ШШНб CO., MC. Ita k m o I DAISY FLOUR W * Custom 6l«nd Dopot S t, Mocktviilt, NC TM434-21» E A T O N niNERALHOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 nSTER-RAIIGH DRU6G0IIIPANY >Stn Mock«vill«,NC2702e 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD UM KR IFAllETGO. Rout* e, Box 1S3 Mockavlll»,NC 27021 704-462-6868 HnWma я в A L T T HlllidiltPralMiloiMlPark' Highway IM к SOI, Advane« ___tlH tH tlt___ CAUOEU UIMBER COMPANY ie2ShaakStraat Mockavill«,NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WEUNNG ftFABRKMDRS P.0.B0X821 H«»y.e01S. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFG0C0.,HK. ItanuftetunrOI Hair Sticn equipment In The Hillsdale Community. R outai . Advance, NC 27008 aiaaia-aiaa ilcc Bwmudi Ouiy Sdoppili« CMttr Hlgh«ny1SI,Adviiicf,NC270M « И М М -1 1 И Family Bibles • Hand Biblts in Large P rim •C M U n n 'sB iU ts • Medicat Books ELLIS ENTERPRISES p.o.Boxtg? Advance, NC27006 Clini am. о«иш«91(И9е-25б1 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodyworit Foreign & Domestic MN Jtm » , Owner & oi»rator 5974 Buckner St., Winslon-Salem ■ Attend T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), Thursduy, Sept. 1,1994-C7 'l^üliamRoyNolley Willinm Roy Nollcy, 88. of Nolley { Rpad, Mocksvillf.dieileiirlyTuesiliy, J^g . 30.1994 at is home aflcr being in ¡í^lining hcallh. Í •; He was bom in Davie Counly, Aug. 1906. to the late Edd und Annie íPénninger Nollcy and was a farmer I arid carpenler. He wa.< a lifelong mcm- f ii r of Liberty Uniled Methodist »Cfiurch. He wasamemberof the Davie ; Counly ASCSCommiltec,wasanavid J fíahcnnan and outdoorsman. ^ Surviving are his wife of 63 years. ; Buida Taylor Nollcy of Ihc home; a Vd^ughlcr.AnnHancockofMocksvillc; . tlson. Edwin Nollcy of Sherrills Ford; J:Íjrandch¡ldrenand4greatgrandchil- f k n . ; * ¡ Funeral services were to be al 2 p.m. ttluisday al Liberty Uniled Methodist jiliurch wilh Ihc Revs. David Rccp and iro i Vamcr officiating with burial fol- ijiving in the chureh cemeicry. Í*} The family requests memorials be 10 the Van Fund or CcfiietL-ry •find of Uberty United Methodist •Cfcurch, Route 4. Mocksvillc, N.C. • t o . if^ rg e Wesley Davis George Wesley Davis, 102. of I^oodleaf, died early Tuesday, Aug. (23, al his home. . f ji HewasbominDavicCounlyMarth f li, 1892 to Ihe late Will and Jennie •MillerDavisandwasafarmer,abuildcr and a carpcnlcr. He was a member of Ihe Church of Christ. His wife, Alice Burton Davi.i, pre­ ceded him in death. A son, Eustace D^vis, also preceded him in death. Survivors includc; a .son, Kenneth Davis of Binningham, Ala.; 2 daugh- ^ms, Lois Lazenby of Statesville and I A m Ehtjrs of Ihe home: 5 gnindchil- *dren, 3 gi^at grandchildren; 3 sisters, {Alice Nail of Mocksviile, Maude «Goodman of Sali.sbury ond Verse '^Campbell of Dunn; a number of olher •I relatives. Í Funeral services were conducted ot J2p.m. Aug. 25 at Eaton FuneralChapel jwilh David Powell oiTicialing. Burial ifollowedintheJerichoChurchofChrisi S. ' ICemeteiy. R oy Sheek F u lto n Roy Sheek rulloii, 76, of CJem- mons.iiied Monday. Aug. 29.1994. at Forsyth Memorial I luspilal. I Ie vvii,4 boni July 24.1918 in Cleiii- muns to Lucious Marion and Daisy Shock Fullon. He was also preceded in deal!) by a sisler, Fnince.s J'ullon Mock. He lived all his life ai his home place in Clemmons and was a member of Clemmons Moravian Church. He was a wilred dairy fanner and an avid horseman all his hTe. He is survived by his wife of 52 years. Eiirsley Nifong Fullon of the home; a daughter. Gaye F. Poindexter of Mocksviile, a grandson; 4 sisters, Margaret Mwks of Lewisville, Luna Luckenbachof Aiken,S.C. Mrs. Price Greer of Winston-Salem and Carolyn Moore of Piney Creek. Funeral services wen: held al 2 p.m. Aug. 31, at Clemmons Moravian Chureh by the Rev. Burton Rights. Bunal follnwed in ihe church grave­ yard. Memorials will be accepted for Ihe Book of Kemembrance at Clemmons MoravianChurch.P.O.Box236,Clem- mons,N.C. 27012. ELsie C leo C apel S tra in Elsie CIco Capel Strain. 62. of Watt Street,Cixilccmce.dicdSatunlay. Aug. 27. 1994, at Davie Counly Hospital after being in declining health. She was bum June 27. 1932, in Davii; County, a daughter of Ihe late Emcsl and Mary Cheek Capel. She was a homemaker and of Ihe Baplisi failh. Survivors include; 2 sons, Jimmy and Dennis Strain of Mocksviile; a daughter, Tammy Strain of Mocks­ viile, a sister, Pauline Capel of Cool­ eemee; and 3 grandchildren. She was pre'ccdcd in death by a sister. Ina Mae Ward. Funeral .«,'rvices wen; held at 2 p.m. Aug. 30, al Ealon Funeral Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Glenn Sellers. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cuolcemce. D o n R o b e rt B u lla Don Robert Bulla. 5S. of Hickory, died Aug. 27.1994, al his residence. He was bom Dec. 12. HWS in Guil- ft)rd Counly to the late Rev. William Carey and Dena Denson Bulla. He was a representative for Aert4‘hemG»rp.andameml)cr<ifFirst Church of God. StirN’ivorsinclude: a son. Keith Bulla of Chartolle; a sister. Palricia Bulla Cleary orMocksville:2brolhers. David Wilson Bulla of MiK'ksville and Will­ iam С "Hill" HiillaJr.ofChiirlotle. Funeral services were comluctcd at 2 p.m. Aug. 30, al First Church of G(kI with lite Rcv.s. Sieve Allen and Оп)ег Blevins officiating. Burial followed In Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery in MiK'ksville. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Catawba Valley. 263 3rd Ave. NW. Hickoiy N.C 28f)OL W a lte r A . H e rio n Waller A. Herion. 86. of East Spen­ cer, died Aug. 27, 1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being seri­ ously III for a week. Born Nov. 2. 1907, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Martha Rung and William Herion. He wtis educated in the bisl Spencer schools and was retired fnmi Southem Rail­ way as Ц machinist. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Chun;h and Spen­ cer Moose Lodge 2019. Survivors Include wife. Nettie P. Herion; a son, Philip W. Herion of Sallsbury;abrolher. Charies E. Herion of Salisbury; 2 sisters, nertie Morgan of Salisbury and Katheryn H. Call of Mocksv||le;3grandchildn;nand7greai gnmdchildren. Funeral services were conducted ui Summersett Funeral Home by the Rev. Harry L. Rau of Chrisl Lulhenm Church. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Group Works To Prevent Abuse The consequences of child abuse nnd neglecl takes an emotional, so­ cial, and economic loll on all North Carolinians, according to aren Smith, Davie Social Services direc­ tor. ” The North Carolina Chapter Na­ tional Commiltee for Prevention of Child Abuse lists 10 reasons to pre­ vent child abuse: • Child abuse can be fatal. I^>r the past two years, an average of three children a day have been reported as fatal victimsofmaltreatmenl.Thevast majority of these children are under the age of one. • Child abuse stymies a child's nor­ mal growth and development. The emotional and physical damage chil­ dren suffer from abuse and neglect is extensive. Documented consequences of abuse include chronic health prob­ lems, cognitive and language disor­ ders, and socio-emotional problems, such as low .self-esteem, lack of irusl, andpoorrclationshipswithadultsund peers. • Child abase is cosily for many social institutions. Remediating the immediate consequences of serious physical abuse alone costs child wel­ fare agencies, hospitals, and rehabili­ tation facilities almost $500 million annually. • Child abuse cosls continue to multlplyovcrtimc.Forexample.chil- dren killed as a result of parental abuse or neglecl never have the opportunity to contribute to society. In 1986 and :C oU a M ad iso n K ea to n t Colla Madison Kealon, 73, of iConway, S.C., died Friday. Aug. 19. 11994, in Monterey, Mcxico, due lo •injuries from an automobile accident. ' A native of Cooleemee, he was •bom Dec. 19.1920. a son of Ihe late •Robert Frank Kealon and Blanche ¡Brown Keaton Bean. ; He was a veteran of World War II Jand was retired. ’ Survivat5Ìnclude:4sons,A.Denny ! Keaton of Mooresville. Frank Keaton io f Conway. S.C., Eric Kealon and Don ‘ Kealon, both of Charlolle;SdaughleTS. J Patricia McManus of China Grove, • Barbara Linker of Concord, and Anna, ; Lisa and Aniss Keaton, all of Conway, • S.C.; a brother, E. Denny of Charlotte; : a sisler, Ola Cannupp ofCoolecmee; 9 I grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren. : Graveside services were to be held ; Thursday. Sept. 1, at U.S. National Cemeteiy in Salisbury. |T . W atson T hom ason ; T. Watson "Wall" Thonmon, 75. ^of Salisbury, died unexpectedly Sun- : day, Aug. 28,1994, al his residence, i HewasbomMay26,l919inRowan »County lo the late George Y. and Pearl EBessem Thomason, k He was educated in the Rowan »County schools and was a graduate of ►Woodleaf High School. He was em- fployed with Ihe N.C. Department of {Transportation and later for Coca Cola 'Bottling Company for 35 years before ptiringin 1981. 5 He was a lifelong member of Fran- ¡klln Presbyterian Church and was a Jformer member of the Salisbury Elks ;Club. ( His wife, Lois Penley Thomason, Jpreceded him in death Aug. 2,1991. * Survivors include a son. Tommy .Thomason of Sali.sbuiy; 2 daughters, jKay T. Earnhardt of Advance and Jane 'Thoma.sonofNinelySix,S.C.;2brolh- Jers, George Y. Thoma.son and Sam F, iThoma.son.bothofSalisbuiy;2sistcrs, ¡Lucile Lewis and Marguerite Bellone. ;bothofSalisbuiy;9grondchildren;and 'one great grandchild. • FuncralservlceswereheldAug.30. |at Franklin Presbyterian Chureh with ■Dr. Larry E. Summey officiating and furiai following In the chureh cem- fetcry. Memorials may be made to Frank- F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Gnidy Beck has relumed home af- ierundergoingsurgcfyal DavieCounty Hospital. He is gelling along Nicely. Visitors during the weekend were Mr. & Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Debbie Triplett, Mr. & Mrs. Joe While. Mr. & Mrs. Rickey Royale, Gail Foster. Mr. &Mrs. Kenny Smilh. LovellaSulphin. Zella Gough. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Baity, Marybel Beck. Peg Hicks, Mr. & Mrs. Billy Shelton and Grady Lewis. Y a d k in VallQ /^ N e w s B;R ub> McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Jim Ijames wilh the Gideons Inter­ national was speaker last Sunday evening about all the Bible and New Tc.staments they distributed in many needed places. Alvis Wood is in bed at all times in bad condition. Different ones from the churehhavebeenhelpingoutthisweek. and will need help while being bedfast. ■They need your prayers. Ruby McBride visited Lorena Wist !• ¡lin Presbyterian Chureh, 280 Franklin . Jgpad, Salisbury, N.C. 28147. Path to tl)e miblt An Assodaied Press Media General Poll revealed what Ihe American people would lilcc lo see at the theater - 82% of us would like to see less violence. 80% would like to hear less profanity, and 72% would prefer les.s nudity. In view of these findings, will Hollywood change its content? No! Hollywood, according to the Reader’s Digest, has a “Fascination with Filth!" In aur day of Increasing crime, drug abuse, and AIDS, it would be great if the entertainment industry would offer help by exercising responsibility. Solomon wrote. "As a man thinkeih in his heart, .so is be.” (Prov. 23:7). What our nation needs more than a “new crime bill" is an appreciation for Biblical standards. Are we pumping an adequate supply of spiritual nourishment into our minds and the minds of our children? We need to allow the Bible, nol Hollywood, to mold our minds! BfWui«i>t8«tvltw; Sunday: BIbla C lass 10am W orship 11am & 6;30pm ■ W ednesday: Bible Study 7:30pm By;D(vldR.PowtllSponsored by the North Main Street Church ol Christ In Mocksviile, NC Mr. & Mi^. FJIioll Smith and chil­ dren visited Mr. & Mrs. Kenny Smith recently. _ Mr. & Mrs. Kenny Smilh visited Mr. Jerry Polls Sunday night. Mr. & Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. & Mrs. William Ratledge. and Tom Whitakervisitcd A.C. R:illedge Sr. last week. Mr. & Mn>. Mark White were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. & Mn>. Joe White. Mr. & Mrs. Kenny Smilh were sup­ per gucstsof Mr. & Mre. Richiud Smilh and Brad Saturday night. and Kathaleen Block last Sunday evening. Kalhaleenisabletowalkwlih her walker, Gladys Hayes is doing good after having her back surgery earlier Ihis month. Tools Riddle is still doing good after his heart surgery. He Is able lo attend preaching services on Sunday. Lillie Baby Colby Slater, daughici of Mr. & Mis. Gray Slater, attended hei first church service Sunday Aug. 21. Her big brother. Clint, is very proud of her. lympanette »Canal jlnstnraent Ni# Available Cll M il'll I/ VieivofEar Our'ollice Is happy to atrnxaice that we aré cunenlly lilting a com­ pletely in-lhe-Canal hearing inslru- iml № remarkable new bearing instnment is not only more discreet and comfortable to wear, but may also provide important tieariig bene- Ks because of its deep placement in the ear canal. The Tympanette is Hie smallest hearing Instrumenl ever manufac­ tured by Starkey Laboratories, the wxkfs leadiig manufacturer of cus­ tom hearing instruments. Ils extremely smal size will be veiy pop­ ular, so call now for you: hearing assessment and consultation. Call today lo schedule your appointment. Ю2-* 'ISjIS&iman S t, S rililw iy 1987 alone, ihcse deaths cost over $1.2 billion in lost future productiv- ity. • Child abuse victims often repeat the violeni acts that they experienced on theirown children. Although some victims can overcome Ihe scars of their abuse, child abuse victims (ire six times more likely to become abu­ sive parenls Ihan nun-abused chil­ dren. • Trealmenl scrviccs, while cru­ cial, are ofien ineffeclive in perma­ nently altering parental behaviors. Program evaluations have found that even .sophisticaied clinical demonstra­ tion projects, often consisting of weekly contact for J2 lo 18 months, eliminate Ihe future likelihood for physical abuse or neglcct for less Ihan half their clients. . Prevention programs targeted al parenis before they become abusive or neglectful rcducclhe likelihood for future maliroatmenl. Parenting edu­ cation, support groups and home visi­ tor programs have consistently dem­ onstrated positive outcomes. Specific gains include improved mother-in­ fant bonding, enhanced parenting skills, and more consistent use of health care services. Recipienls of theseserviccsalso have demonstrated a reduced rate of child abuse when compared lo comparable groups of parents not receiving scrviccs. . Prevention programs targeted at children can improve a child's aware­ ness of how best to avoid child abuse and other unsafe practices. A recent revlewof 25 evaluations of Ihese pro­ grams indicate that such efforts con- sislenlly result in increased knowl­ edge for children aboul safety rules and what they should do if they are being abused. Further, ihe programs create an environmenl in which chil­ dren can more easily disclose prior or ongoing maltreatment. • Child abuse prevenlion efforts .serve as a way to combat other social problems of concern to the public and lo policy makers. Research has found a strong correlation between a history of abuse and a variety of adult prob­ lem behaviors, including substance abuse, juvenile and adult crime, and poor social adjustment. The consis­ tent expansion of prevention services may well leod lo the eventual reduc­ tion of these problems. • Child abuse prevention creates a mote compassionate society, one which places a high value on the wel­ fare of children. Ensuring Ihe safeand secure rearing of the next generation requires the efforts of all policy mak­ ers and oil citizens. To Ibe extent all, are involved in Ihe battle to prevent child abuse, all are made more aware of the need lo nurture human potential in all lhal we do. For more information on prevent­ ing child abuse and neglect, contacl Ihe Davie Counly Department of-So-, cial Services al 634-5926 or the N.C. ; Chapter National Committee for Pre-' vention of Child Abuse al I -800-354< KIDS or (919) 829-8009. ¥ « « » « (¿TyCisti c t ^ i n n e c^JyCatfiena J a n u a ry 1 0 ,1 9 7 6 to S e p te m b e r 4 ,1 9 9 0 For Free Bible CorrespinnJem e Course Call 704‘634-2H66 i f IR I I Ш Ш F a m ilie s S e r v in g F a m ilie s W ith A T r a d itio n o f C a r in g ,,. This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, fam ily professionals dedicated to serving the needs o f our local community. E A T O N IWALSEHmK "A Curing Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CARLG.UMBEKr, Manager T. RONALD DIXON ROBERT L SINCLAIR MICHAR. CARTER CHRIS WYATT LOUISE PIERCE JOHNWVAn LEWIS PHILUPS BETTY ANOEa * « '---------- ---------■Jii M'miiij ^(fiiiMij I'j -^(isli • lililí’ ^(iillmiii Ф C l» « » hav. »turted al DavIe tUllli School. School скйки and «uppllc hav. J V been Iwujihl. Lockcrf tiave b « n assigned. Sludcnb In the w nlor clasw . have ▼ Ф picked Iheir seat In each clasi. M kll Anne M alhena n o n 't be there. SIk m n 't W m bavr a locker o r »pecUl seal In cUm. Her friend, «o n 'l w e her or b u |k wilh Щ Ш h er.M o storihem »on4e»enlhlnkother.S eplem ber4,H «onS unda»hM till Щ J Anne’» 41b birlhdai In CodN KI»«dom. She »on’l tie I I > ean oU, flatting her’ . 2 senior year al Dasle Ul||h. She »on’l це! a chance al being In the Davlc High J “ IhiiK lai Bool« u »he Banted. .She i» sllll 14 year, old, m urdered and burled In ▼ ♦ Rose Ceme|ery. The U«» of our land musl be changed. TWitag gUM a«ay woe’l W V M he (lie«епк1ем m anlen. H arsherH nlenclng»W .Flrrt degreen u rd erarail ^ Ш carry a sentence of Ihe death penally or al Ihe very leait. life wHhout Ibe ^ ¿ possibittly o f parole. Crime к «II o f control. 1я order lo gel back In co n ln l, ф 2 crim inal, musl pay for IheIr horrible deeds. A thlle girl, 14 year. оИ , w ai я т 2 niunterrd In cold blood. Shot 1 Ilmen. Plaoned Ihe night ЬеГог». H er n u r d m r J “ may gel oul In 14 je a n or le» dae lo our hi»». These h » i have lo change. М м» ▼ ♦ lime Is given foe rape » Ilh a weapon o r » sault »Ilh Inlenl to U lllh M « im lc r. J « There musl be no рагакГое lira degree murUer. None al all. In Iht Bible to the, Ф m book or Number», Chaplee 35, v e r» l i «tale. -A nd IT he »«lie Ы я » ilk M ф ¿ ln stn im e n lo (lro n .so lh a lh c d ie,lieb am u n k rerilh e iM ed en rd u a airriy h e ф 2 put lo dealh.~ The crime оГ m urder » и conuailled agalnil a y d «ighler and an ф 2 many o lhen and the debl goe. unpaU and Ibe « u rd e ttn go In c. I d on't iM nk Ж 5 Ihl» »III slop all m urderh bul h »ill Mop some. It Ihe crim biah kno» Itey яШ ▼ ♦ never be free, I hellese It »ill »ave «one llve^ II'« loo tale tor Mi«ll Anne. S kt la V Ф already dead, bul there a rr other children out Ihere » b o dew rve b d u r ^ ■■ proleclion under Ibe b » . 1 can't bring my ehlM bach, bul 1 can flghl lo ketp ф 1 her m urderer behind b a n for the re« of hi. natural Me and iin le n d lo d n ju rt ф 2 lhal. The hurt »III never go a»ay. The pain b ah.ay. Ihere, I ■!»• МЫ1 A nn. ш ▼ much. I »ill al»ay> love her and » lib lhal love to my heart I » ill flghl for rtn l ' S , ▼ Juillce - iiiil » h af» on Ihe la» book, loday. She may nol live her« on earth V anymore but she does and »iU ahtay» live In my heart • forever and n day. 2 '0 I m tlA ..e iM i> llltr,\m .m a i Щ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursduy, Sepl. 1,1994 WI, DtbO, I'M A iM 1НЧЕПШ) WaiL, №l£ IT IS so FAR. H«tKTlM6 A BO»T ? HCIB8E.S m I HME BKH eoBoT. ON ______ммаан&онп Aainra«* чсиш ж 1тЬно;ом\тЕР»гюЕО h BUT w ад THt lOOk. Ш..НЛТ л TMM'S ТМЕ КЖТ GEV OlWxlRMiED. Юив. WÉS1TOO? ИШШ.ИЬ tWAHOIQSTWESWe швй çiGusEO екчиз нта. жиынб онOUT «НТО IKíRiRSixffitfí. Wl,U0eBE5,№«BWT№ ns Pieria» «LGIÆOP. 1 CAHt ВЕФТ1МЕ, СМ.Ш. Fœ«EcuTW*tT0Wtt leMUUWtTO A Ю90Т. TWS - u№ WftTWS QKtttssH'T Г п 'З Г я л т в ю к . to АКШН6.у ^ ж, мои.0ЛВ>В)т ошшн- «Kw, MWWSKHT m. »hbinawíI.I ю.юи.* BAI OK ГГ.ТОО. I ШйИТ U£ и в .' J ïtRE FORSU«o«tt*BTWI»A.O SENWSES.'SAÆvsraaAHNutte ^ в У л V - g 'г --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- , tj i On The Road Again Labor Day Travelers To Pay More For Gasoline This Year A rccord number of Ubnr Day weekend tnivelers across tlie nation wi)lp¿iy{tiKivenigc()r{iln)().slS].20per gallon for seH-servc. unleaded regular gasoline-thehlgheslpricelnnveyears, according lo AAA Carolinas. The price increase coincides wiih the highest number of Labor Day irav* elersln 10 years. An estimated 29.5 niillion Ameri­ cans will drive more lhan KX) miles from home. Another 3.K million vaca- lioners will Inivel by airplane, bus or train-for a lotal of 33.3 million-the highesl Labor Day vacation activity .since 19X5 and n four percent inca*a.se over last year. Auto travel in the Carolinas and olher Southeastern stales is expected to total 6.2 million motorisls-the second highest number of motorists in any region, except for the Westem states. Motorists will pay an average of $1.115 per gallon for gasoline inNorih Carolina and $1.094 in South Cam- lina, priccs considenibly belmv the national average of $ 1.198 per gallon. Whiie aulo travel will be up Tour percent over last year, travel by air­ plane. train, or bus will be up 15 |>er- cent. reflecting cheaper air fare.s as airplane compelitioncreates deep pricc discounting. Tlie most popular Labor Day desti­ nation will bo cities, when; 25 percent of travelers expect to visit. 'Hiat is followed closely by 22 percent oflrav- elers planning trips to oceans or Iwaches. 21 percent to towns or niral urc’as, ten percent lo mountains, and cighi pcrccnl lo lakes. Theme «riinj».sc- ment parks will be visited by seven perc'cnt of travelers, state or national parks by thrcc pcrceni, and four per­ cent arc still undecided. Of those spending al least one night al their destination, 38 percent plan to stay in a hotel or motel; 37 perc'eni in a friend or relative’s home; nine percent In acamper, trailer, RV orient; and six percent in a cabin or condo. Researc'h data for Labor Day iravcl is conducted for AAA by the U.S. Travel Dala Center. The Southeast, with an average gasoline priccof $ 1.127, has the lowest gasoline price of any rc*gion in the United States. Southeastern states in< elude the Carolinas, Delawarc. DC,* Florida, Georgia. Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia, Alabama. Kentucky. Mississippi, and Tennessee. AAA's Fuel Gauge Repon shows that the pricc of gasoline hasn't been this high since January 1991 when it was SI.225 per gallon. Summeriraveldemand.rcstrlctions un supply, and uncertainty about fu- lurc supply are all affecting the price at the pump. '’Whenever you have incrcm'dde- mand-and summer travel has been the highesl in seven years-combined with |iupply uncertainties, prices will in- trease," said David Parsons, prcsidem of AAA Carolinas. ¡ "A Nigerian oil-worker strike en­ tering its ihird month, a limit on OPEC oulpul, inventory .slocking for winter healing oil, and the need for rclailers to recover cosls associated with new re- quircmentsunderlheCleanAirActarc all contributing to the gasoline in­ crease,'’ Parsons said. Watch For Two Fungus In Trees There are two funguses prevnleni in trees in Davie County. Anlhracno.w occurs on Ihe leaves of.several hardwood species including maple, dogwood, sycamore and oak. It shows with irrcgularly shaped brown orblackareason laves. Il maydefoliate trees, which usually produce another crop of leaves by lale spring or sum­ mer. In soiiie cases, twigs are infected, causing a dieback in the younger branches of the tree. Anthracnose is most oflen a prob­ lem during cool wet springs and sum­ mers. Infectionoccursduringbud break in the spring. Recommended control includes the removal of the fallen leaves and twigs from under the tree. They should be burned or disposed of to prevent fur­ ther infection. Pruning Ihe infected area in the fall isrecommended. Once the leaves show infection, there is no use lo spray Ihe tree wilh a fungicide. This should be done at bud break In Ihe early spring. The second fungus is serious to all elm trees, Dutch Elm Disease. Found in Davic and surrounding areas, it can kill Ihe trees. The disease is caused by a fungus Ihal is spread by a boring iD.sect, Ihe EuropeanBurkBeetle.ItCimalsospread by rool grahs to nearby heailhy trees. The first visible symptom is a rapid willing of the leaves on one or more branches in the top of Ihe tree. The leaves on the affected branches turn yellow and then brown. These leaves gradually become shriveled and brittle and may shed prematurely. In u cross-section of a disea.scd branch or stem. Ihere is continuous brown ring in the outermost annual ring. Once a tree becomes infected, it should be cut lo lessen danger to any heailhy trees. Diseased trees become biwdingarea.s forthe bark beetlewhich conlinue the cycle. Fertilize healthy trees to maintain vigorous growth to lessen any danger ofthe beetles and Dutch Elm Disease. Questions about either of these dis­ eases should be directed to Ihe N.C. Forest Service. Davie Office Building, or by calling 634-5319 between 8 and 9 a.m. Monday-Friday. ^j^Ni^Caroliniifflstiim to Iheir new^wper grocery ads. will'll North Ciirtilinii sliopiH'rs turn tlmiunli thu III tlii.ir ni'vvsniipiT ihcy'vo iiiriu'cl tlii’ir iilU'ntidii 111 ymir ' H'occry .shopping informiilicm. Sl), ir yiiirti- IcmkiiiK liir I'listiiiiu'rs. wr know a plitce wlicre your iiistonii'r.s iiro leaking for you... In Iheir newspaper. You can coiinl on us. A M ThárÑmspopmifi Л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,1994 - C9 i Adopt A Pet Saturday At The Animal Shetter Saturday. Sept. 3. is llw nexi Hu- mime Swicty sponsored Adopt-A-Pet at the Davic County Animal Shelter. If you’ve been thinking about get­ ting a new pet, check oul the selection at the shelter first, '' Available this week arc: : ■ • English Setter (adult male, full blooded) •AuslnilianShepherdMix(female, approx. 9 monlhs old) • German Shepherd Mix (adult mUlc) '• •Sevenilothcrniixeddogsandpup- pics " ' ‘ • Siamese Cat (adult femalc-b(»b- tiiiled) • Solid black cat (adult male) • 2 solid gray kittens (males) • I black & while kitten (male) • 6 black killcns (some have a little white on them) The Counly Animal Shelter is lo- caled at Ihe end of Ealon Rd, off Hwy. 6()l south in Mocksville. The shelter is regularly open during daylight hours arid the animals may be seen at any lime. If you see an animal that you are interested in and no one isat the shelter, ¿all 634-0227 and someone will ar­ range to meet you. C o s m e tic s C o m p a n y H o n o r s D a v ie W o m a n '" ‘Kalhy Milter of Farmington was among4.ÜOOwho ii't te n de d BeuutiControl Cósmelies' an* niial conference in Nashville, Tenn. - -Al) indepen- • dent skincare and omageconsullanl, »Miller attended jbusiness and ¡leadcrshipdevclopment workshops and Ireceived iraining for new products. ; Miller is a unit manager and was the Inumbcr one consultant in the Paige lUnit. She received $3(X), a diamond Itennis bracelet and a chance to drive a ¡company car. M llltr NOTtCE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS OF PUBLICATtON State of North Carolina, Surry County In The General Coun 01 Justice Superior Court Division 94 CVS 554 ALAN GRAY COMBS • Plalntill vs. SAMUEL CLINE - Oefe/idanl TO: SAMUEL CLINE TAKE NOTICE that o pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is os follows; Asctlon to renew Judgm ent In an action entitled ‘Alan Gray Combs vs. Sam uel Cline' - 82 CVD 010. Surry Counly. docketed in Judgm ent Docket 35, page 03. You are required lo make defense lo such pleadings not later than O ctober 10,1994 and upon your fail­ ure to do so. the party seeking sen/ice against you wil) apply to Ihe Court tor (he reliel sought. This 31sl day ol August, 1994. FINGER. PARKER. AVRAM & HEINTZELMAN. L l.P . By; Raymond A. Parker. II S tate Bar No. 6321 P.O. Drawer 8 Jonesviile, NC 26642 910-835-4000 9-1-3ln NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe authority contained in a certain deed ol trust dated December 31.1992, securing a note and indebtedness of $57,900.00. which was executed by Lonnie Martin (the current owner of the property described therein Is Lonnie Manin), and which is recorded in D.T. Book 190 at page 894, Davie County Registry, Ihe undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in D.T. Book 213 at page 494 oi said Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed ot trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant lo Order of Foreclosure dated the 23rd day of August, 1994. the undersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance with the provisions ot said deed ot trust, will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash al 10:00 o'clock a.m . on W ednesday. Sep- tem berM . 1994,at thecourlhousadoor in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at Route 1. Box 19. Highway 64 W est, Mocksville. Nonh Caro­ lina 27028. which is more particularly d e­ scribed a s follows: Lying and being in Mocksville^ Town­ ship. Davie County. North Carolina and be^nningatarebarfound.saidrebarfound being in the Northern right of way of US Highway 64 and being Ihe Southwest cor­ ner ol Buster Uoyd Phillips Deed Book 143. page 336 parcel 51 and being the South- eastem com er of the within described prop­ erty. thence with said highway Nonh 77 degrees. 08 minutes. 36 seconds W est 118.00 feel to a rebar found, thence Nonh 01 degrees. 58 minutes, 15 seconds E ast 334.60 feet lo a point, thence North 71 degrees. 04 minutes. 45 seconds East 86.16 feet to a point in branch, thence with said line of Buster Ltoyd Phillips South 11 degrees. 28 minutes. 15 seconds East 264.60 feet to an iron found, ihence South 13degrees. IBm inutes. 45 seconds W est 132.85 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.985 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY C. RAY CATES DECEMBER 29.1992. Said property will be sold subject to taxes.assessm ents.arjdanysuperiorease- mems. rights of way, restrteiions ol record, liens, or olher prtor encum brances, said sate lo remain open lor increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Ctork of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bkkler to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent ol the amount bkJ a s good faith deposit. This 23rd day of August. 1994. Philip E. Searcy SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Craige. Brawley. Liiplerl. W alker & Searcy. LL.P. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Founh Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 W inston-Salem, N 0 27102 910-725-0583 9-1-2tn HelloiMyiumeisJfHbuaMidiMl Beaver. My birthday b Auguat 16 'and I turned 2. We had hambuisen 'and hotdogs and all the nxings. We had Bamey birthday cake and ke cream. 1 live at 348 Country Lane. ,My parents are Steve and Cindy jBeaver. My two sisters are Christy ; .¡Beaver and Brandi Becli. Grand- ;parents are Carl and Brenda : Roberson and Helen Beaver. Great- grandparents are Sadie Burton, jHolland and Betty ChalHn and |Emma Dudley; also my aunts and iuncles and rriends and Grandma jHarris was there (o help me ctl- ¡chratc. 1 would IHie to thank every- 'bne for all Ihe nice gifts and for a igreatbhlhday! 7 4 th ШКШУПГ PARTTIt! Drop-In for FunlfyftMenib In Honor Of Sun J. Hutchens S itiinlar September 10,1994 KOOpm-ftOOini Location; William R. Davie Fire Department Community Building P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE Take Notice Ihat pursuant to G.S. Sec. 160*A*267. Ihe Oavle Counly Board of Commissioners resolved a ta regular meet- Ing August 22. 1994, to sell a Rex 3-50 Compactor, owned by the County and lo­ cated at the Davlo County Solid W aste Facility, to Road M achinery Services, Inc. at a price ot S3,ООО a s is. This sale will not be consum m ated until 10 days alter publication of this notice. Davie County Board of Commissioners Davie Counly, Nonh Carolina Joseph A. Long, Chairman 9 -M tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Davla County seeks sealed bids pursu- anitoG .S .S ec. t4 3 't2 9 fo rth esareo fth e B.C. M oore Building. C ourl Square, Mocksville. North Carolina. The property is described a s a one story brick building wilh basem ent and lot (Parcel 5. Davie Counly Tax Map 1-4-13. Block E). For a more particular description see Deed Book 52. page 623. Inquiries should be directed to the County Manager. Sealed proposals will be received until 2:00 p.m.. Tuesday. O ctober 4,1994, and will be publicly opened at that time, in the office of (he Counly M anager, 123 South Main Streel, Mocksville. Nohh Carolina. Each bid must be accom panied by a bid security In an amount not less than live percent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe bid. Security may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certiiied check, or surety bond. The Board ol Commissioners will con­ sider all bids at its second regular meeting in October, 1994, and m ay at Ihat lime accept a bid. or reject any or all bids. Davie County Board ol Commissioners Davie County. Nonh Carolina Joseph Long, Chairman 9-1-21П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a s Administrator. CTAof the Estate of Wilburn E. Newsome, (also known a s Wilburn Ernest Newsome. Wilbum Newsome) late ot Kemersville, Forsyth County. Nonh Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notify all persons.firm s andcorporations havingclaims agafnstthe estate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned at P ost Offk:e Drawer 84. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or before the 4th day ol November. 1994. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please ntake immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 4lh day ol August. 1994, WACHOVIA BANK OP NORTH CAROLINA. N.A.. ADMINISTRATOR.’ СТА O F THE ESTATE O F WILBURN E. NEWSOME WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE&RICE Post OHice Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27012 8-4-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICES Having qualified a s Execitrox pi tie E s­ tate ol Mozelie R. Lee. deceased, lale ot Davie County. Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or belore the 16th day of Novem­ ber. 1994. said date being al least three months from the date of firet publlcetion of this notk«. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo sakl estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersHyted. This 18th day ol August. 1994. the sam e being the first publtoatkm date. Ella Lee Hupp Executrix Of the Estate Of Mozelie R. Lee Law O ffk^s 01 Qrady L McClamrock Jr.,J.D ..P.A . РОВОХ1144 MocksvHle. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 94SP140 Belore the Clerk IN THE MATTER O F THE FORECLO­ SURE of a Deed ot Trust Executed by Sam uel F. Foster and Nancy S. Foster Dated D ecem berlO , 1990 and Recorded in Book 169, al Page 802, in the Davie County Public Regislo'. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Coun and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ot trust and be­ cause of default in the paym ent ot the in d e b ted n ess thereby sec u red and faifuretocarry out and perform (he stipula­ tion and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to dem ando! the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by saiddeed of tm st. Ihe undersigned substi­ tute trustee will expose for sale a l public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash al the usual place ot sale at the county court­ house of said county at 11:00 a.m . on Septem ber7.1994lhetollowlngdescribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County. Nonh Carolina, and being more particularfy described a s follow: First Tract: BEGINNINQ at an iron stake in Ihe southern margin of the Liberty Church Road righl ol way. the northeast comer ol William Lagle. and mnnlng thence with said Lagles tine Soulh 16 deg., East 200 feet to an iron stake, said Lagles southeast comer; thence north 72 deg.. East 120.5 feet to an iron slake: thence North 1 deg. W est 200f eel to an iron slake in the southern margin ol the Uberty Church Road right ol way In a southwest­ ern direction 168 (eel lo the point and place ol the beginning, and being portions ot Lots Nos. 138 to 142 of the Hendrix and Morris Division, see D eed in Book 56 at Page 338. Davie County Registry. S ee also. Deed In Book 53. Page 187. S ee O eed B o o k 7 I.P ag e 57. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the southeast corner of that tract of land conveyed by Deed dated 12-7-63 and filed (or record 12-9-63 in the Davie County Regisliy from David W. Fink. et. us. to Qrady W. Fink and running thence wilh the line ol Jam es Fink South 7 deg. East 276 feet lo an iron stake: thence North 87 deg. W est 107.8 feet to an iron stake: ihence North 4 deg. W est 232 feet lo an Iron, the southwest corner ol that tract above referred to; thence North 72 deg. East 120.5 feet to the point and place ot the beginning and containing .61 acre, more or less a s sunreyed and platted BY A .L BOWLES. R.S. 12-9-63. And Being more commonly known as: Route 7.80x365. Mocksviiie, NC 27028. The record ow ners ol the property, a s reflected on Ihe records of the Register ol Deeds, are Samuel F. Foster and Nancy S. Foster. This sale is m ade subject to all prior liensandencum brances.andunpaW taxes and assessm ents for paying, if any, A deposit ot five percent (5%) ot the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fitly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is re­ quired and must be tendered Inthe formol certified funds al Ihe time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids a s required by law. Folkiwing the expiration ol Ihe stalulory upset period, ali remaining am ounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice (s August 12. 1994. Elizabeth B. Ells and/or Patricia A. W allace Substitute Trustee 301 S. McOowelt Street Suite 408 Chartolte. North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 S-25-2tn иПюЫЫеуоуив^ wbo’siiowlMlfi«|ito‘e0'7 We'IgiveyouahM. Shtsmt^AhnyebiaUdy” She’s al flKwn iMnly 1beUd|i'inoslM)rty. HowdoesKfeeHobt^M"? « RIUSITHINIWS. Hwy.64Weat- 3 BR, 1 Bath -1340 sq. ft. '55,600.00 Contact David Wall (910)998-4290 * D A V I E D R I V I N G S C H O O L ‘•You D m r v The fini Drtvwr EdueeUon. " T N o w m ( H l f iitaptU- • Complete Driver's Education Requirements In Just Two Weeks • Classes Open To Teens Age 1 4 & Up. CM t N0W.«LiUS m t s « M UM nU IS34-SAFE (634-7233) 100^. North Main St., I^k iv lll« , NC HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT a p q u t s e u i n g t h eTIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER^IMBERLAND. CALL: 704^78>9784 £ i» -M Q R e AC RES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied a s Executrix of the Estateof Shawn Robert M ullens.deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify oil persons having claims against said Estate lo present Ihem to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 11 th day of Novem­ ber. 1994. said date being at least three m onths Irom the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said E state will please m ake immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This itlh day of August, 1994. the sam e being the first publication date. ShelleyMullens.RI. I.Box 129.Nauvoo, Illinois 62354. Executrix of the Estate ot Shawn Robert Mullens. W ade H. Leonard Attorney At Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-t1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executors ol the Estate ol Mildred Blackwelder Jones, d e­ ceased. late of Oavie County. North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 11th day ol November. 1994, sakl dale being at (east three m onlhs from Ihe date ol first publication ol this notice, or this notkie will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This 11th day ol August. 1994. the sam e being the first publication dale. Cari David Jones, Rt. 7. Box 580-6. Mocksville. NC 27028. and Franklin Cal Jones, P.O. 60X783, Qatlinburg,TN37738. Co-Execulors of the E state ol Mildred Blackwelder Jones, deceased. 8-ll-4(n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the E state ol Alma Alberta U tham While, de­ ceased. late ol Davie Counly. North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claim s against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th dayofN ovem ber, 1994,sakidatebefngat least three m onlhs Irom the date ol first publicatkMi ol this notice, or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This 11th day o« August. 1994, the sam e being tha first pubUcatkm date. Sam uel Leon While, Rt. 6. Box 411, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of M ma Alberta U tham V ^ite. de­ ceased. 8 -lM tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor of Ihe Estate of Jake Q. Foster. Jr.. lale ol Oavie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claim sagalnstsaidEstatelopresentlhem to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol November. 1994. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please m ake immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 22 day of August. 1994. Rick L. H endrix. 127 tvy L ane. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the E state ol Jaka G. Foster. Jr. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-25mn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied os Administratrix ot the Estate ol Lucy Smith McBride, late of Davie C ounty. this is to notify all persons havingclaims ogalnslsaid Estate topresent Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 25th day of November. 1994. being three months from tho first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said E s­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ot August, 1994. Stella M. McCam, 135 LiHleJohn Drive, Advance. NC 27006, Administratrix ot the Estate ol Lucy Smith McBride, deceased. Martin, Von Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 1066 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE , ^ Having qualified a s Co-Admlnislralors of the Estate ol Inez Ijames Challin, d e­ ceased. late ol Davie County. North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons ha'^ng claims against said Estate to present ihern to the undersigned on or before Ihe 25th dayolNovember. 1994.beingthree months from the first day ot publication, or )hii| notk:e will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 25th day ol August. 1994. E. D ate Chaffin, Rt. t. Box 43. Mocksville. NC 27028 and A. Morgan Chaffin. Rl. 8. Box 450, Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Adminlstrators ol the E state ot Inez Ijames Chaffin, deceased. 8'25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTtCE Having qualilied a s Executrix ot the Estate ol Harvey H. Zimmerman Sr.,;de> ceased, late ot Davie County. North Cauh lina. (his is to notify alt persons h a ^ claims against said Estate to present totheundersignedonorbeforethe l^ d a y ol December. 1994. being three m onths Irom the first day of publication, or this notice will b e pfeaded in bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said E state will please m ake immediate paym ent to the undersigned. ■ This Ihe 1st day of Septem ber. 1994. Nancy H. Zimmerman, 2949 Cornatzer Road. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix ol the Estate ofH anrey H. Zimmerman Sr.. 9-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified a s Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Iva Grey Eller Blackwot^, deceased, late ot Davie County, North. Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ’ claims against said Estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day of December. 1994. said date being at least three m onlhs Irom the dale of first publk:alion ol this nolk:e. or this n olce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This 1st day of Septem ber, 1994, lha sam e being the first publication d ate .' M onte L anier B lackw ood. 2168 Slatesville Blvd.. Salisbury. NC 28144 a n d ' Ronakl Fred Blackwood. 280 Yachtsman Drive. Salisbury. NC 28146, Co-Execulors ol tha E state ol Iva Grey Eller Blackwood, 9-1-4tn • 601S.FrofflModt»rflle Friday a Sat«r4ayNltcs __I ЯмиАмвгИк n/UAicttoMflFehing JwAM^FIslilogBoots. Waders. Hunting ' JacMilBools,SoidCliMyB«Kl»s,Btissllentt,SolidClwrryCMiels,Uiv^^. 1>1юпи, Otw HMiiMd Itm Johnnta L. H allanl ncaumm doule 7 . Box SO-A. M odm llle, NC 27028 910-998-6989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796- ц у я р т -,. . a á PMMRmmniiiiiitKERS R -A M n C u a tM * H m m m , iM ., T h * N o M lM r "S ” p ra d o M T • ! « m to N i fe u ltt M w a u lM tn T C d h o n tf n g i t « u r n n tljr M M fttn g « M P llm tlo iM B ar a n p lu M M « f p n d tw tio ii. O a n a ra l C M U trn a tta M •x v a ria n c a (c a rv a n trjri a la c trlc a l, d r jr w a n , p h u a M n g , a s M M b lir, a te.^ la g o a d . H a iw a va r, w a w U l tr a in . W B o m n i a tu rtta g ra t* a l tr.fa t * aa.«a a«r hMW. 4 *IK Plan, O atlM ud D M ta l ta ra n M o . M d la r m M H M tth - I l Q ua lifie d A pplicants S ho u ld A pp ly in P erson A t TJie: :=1 R-Anoll Offic« Hwy. ie in Denver. Bo two« n the Houre of e:30am ft 4:30 Mon.-Frl. EQE ¡1.— ft а^4Ъ* •\ftkJAj ■ IIUI nUtlJ'y aC|il> 1) Ш^У'* eiiASSIFIEIDS I N J i S ü f l i l N S l V E F R O F T T A H L Ë Yard Sales .10 FAMILIES: Saturday, Sept. 3 & Mon., Sepl, 5,8am-2pm at Ml. Zion Holiness Church on Hwy. 64 East on comer ol Mill St. Fish, hotdogs & hamburgers will be sold._________ 1ST TIME SALE. 235 Wilkesboro St. Frl., Sepl. 2, 8 a.m. until. 4 diHerent lamilies. Lots ol nice .things._______________________ . 2 FAMILY MOVING sale. Monday, Sepl. 5, washer, TV, stereo, clothes, car parts,’ misc. items. 1 mile North ol Wm. R. Davie School. 4 FAMILIES, SATURDAY 8 a.m. 27 Grove, Cooleemee. Birth to 12 12 boys & girls clothing, toys, baby Ilems, adult clothing, lots ol misc. ‘68 popup camper, lurnlture.______ m PINERIDGE ROAD, 8 until. Furniture, clolhes, ¡evueiry and household Items. Yard Sales SUPER BACK YARD sale. Frl. & Sat. 8am-2pm. 156 Whilney, Crallwood oil Milling Road._______ SATURDAY: Thread cabinet, lurnlture, glassware, kitchenware, clolhes. 1 mile Irom Greasy Corner 801 North.____________________ SEPT, 2 & 3: 1.S miles on Wyo Road oil 801. Cancel il raining. STROUD’S EXXON, Hwy. 64 West and Society Church Road. Sal., Sept. 3,8am-4pm. Church Road. Clothes - adulta and Iota ol childrens clothes, toys, books, baskets, dishes, curtains, glassware and much misc. Cancelglassware Я raining. 565 NORTH MAIN. Friday noon - 6 p.m. Saturday, 9am-4pm. No early birds please. Raindale, Labor Day. Shoppers delight. Everything Irom A to Z. Odds & ends Irom an estate. Men's winter clothing, many kitchenware ilems, crall supplies, ■piece goods, Christmas decorations and much more._____ BIG YARD SALE Frl. & Sat., 8am- 3pm. Utile bit ol everything. 544 Lexinglon Road across Irom Wayne's Automotive. Cancelled il raining._______________________ BIG YARD SALE Frl. & Sat., Sepl. 3 & 4, Nolley Road oH Gladstone. FARMUND ROAD OFF Country Lane, lirst house on right. Losts ol womens clolhes, various sizes and misc. Ilems. Friday 8-12, Saturday 8-3, rain or shine.______________ FRIDAY a SATURDAY, 601South, Lakewood Village, loliow signs. Romance novels, clothes,' coats, dishes, puzzles, toys, baby ctothes. Lots to choose Irom. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY:5 lamilies. Margaret Potts residence, 64 East, Iasi brick house on rl^hl belore turning on Comatzer INSIDE SALE; Friday 12-4 & Saturday 8-3. Hwy. 64 West, go 1 mile over bridge. Items loo , numerous lo mention.___________ MOVING SALE: SATURDAY,• Bam-2pm. Greenwood Lake ' Development oH underpass Road, Whitehead drive. Waterbed, sola, lurniture. Lots ol odds 'n ends. SATURDAY ONLYI 8am-1pm. Farmington Road below Spillman Road. Watch lor signs.__________ SATURDAY ONLY. Hwy. 158, .5 miles Irom 801,8 a.m. until.______ SATURDAY, 5 FAMILIES; 7am- 1pm. Cralts, household Items, clothes (children - adulls). Hwy. 64 West, 9 miles West ol Mocksviile. Rain or shine. Signs.____________ SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 8 a.m. until at. Center Community Shelter on ,'Hwy. 64. Picture frames, fumllure, clothes, household Ilems and more. : SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 8am-2pm, ■ 857 Howell Road. 10 spe^ bike, stair steppe, small appliances, Jr. clothes, misc. ilems. 3 YEAR OLD MARE APHA loi sale. $700. 998-4716___________ AKC COLLIE PUPS: 634-0206. FEMALE SHIH TZU For sale. 998- 5202.________________________ FREE SETTER-MIX PUPS. 12 wks. old. 1 male, 2 lemale, marked well. 284-4350.________________ FULL BLOODED CHOWS: 3black, 1 blue. $150 each. 634- 2971. a weeks old._____________ MULES FOR SALE: See Wayne Beck ol Cooleemee. 284-2824 or 284-2111. Apartments WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride In Iheir home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg Ireel II you quality, your rent will be based on your income. Our apartments ' are energy ellicient, carpeted, equipped with Irost-lree relrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also oiler laundry laciiilies and a playground. Located in Mocksviile. For more Inlormation, piease call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Appliances AIR CONOmONER: 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, $85.634-5136. Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: ForRein, 2-BR, 2-BA. pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Apartments Child Care IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartmenls wilh sliding glass doors leading Irom bedroom to balcony or patTo. We pay most ol the utilities. We also have excellent 2 bedroom apartmenls or fully furnished studios. Pool, baskelball court, children's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141.__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy elficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired fot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lioors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunsel Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.________________, WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who wiil take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg Ireel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy ellicieni, carpeted, equipped with frost Iree relrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also oHer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Infonnalion, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents slari at S247 for a 1-BH, $272 lor a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wllh frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, connections, private o storage areas, and playground. For more inlonnallon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. p.m. A 2220. - /5 )V(irs Experience -MMV HOU itioi мматз >r eveiyone., jpplies, docks, adv. iinives, jewolty. Gone wilh the Wind, Cash lamiiy jxilleiy, lea pots, pitcher I boMs, dons, leo much lolisl. 11 serious cdieclor, don't • miss this salel items dated Irom 1940.iM -m z m а и в Е Д В В л иМЮгИЮ New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates .7в4-2»Мб71 1 Ш З В В к а Г Щ &т11м14-оаиог7омм.яа»’ NEWANDUMD ОтСЕ TORNITURE ★ Safes ★ FUes ★ F ire P n iafF U e s RewmOffiMFimrttaK T18 N. Main SirNt, Stlltbwy. NC Phont: 7044364022 ' .4. HeuUng Trenching P a i n t i n g & ^ 'W W p a p e r in g K A R R Y I S W Q D F L Q Ç t _________IW a tto ftC e llln a e • R e p la c e B ro k en W indow * _ IntuloriB M rior f: вемШтШ, СоттвгсШ FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Care AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowings Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE;Aerating, seeding, mulching and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277.____________________ C AM SERVICES: We'provide ail types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbe™, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found FOUND; RING IN parking lot ol Mocksvilie Savings Bank. Late July. Cali lo Idenlily. Ask lor Melissa. 634-5936._____________________ LOST; TRI-COLOR BEAGLE,female. Last seen wearing red collar. Old Mill Farm • Yadkin River Area. REWARD. 910-764-4079 OR 910-716-3667. Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronio device controls lleas In the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst ol light lleas can't resist. Results ovemighl. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021. Mobile Homes/Rent 12X50 MOBILE HOME on .75acres. Fenced. $285 plus deposit. Call 998-3429 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home lor rent. Available Sepl. 1.998-8235. 3 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE;Private lot. 284-2204.___________ N№E MOBILE HOME on private lol. 2-BR, washe & dryer. 601 North. $275 per month plus deposit i relerences. Available Sept. 1. 634-2532. Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shill or by the hour. Permanent or temporary 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 shlH. Ages 3 years & up. 492-2477. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FORbefore and after school. Also full time. 492-2916.________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate opening lor age 2- kindergarten. Call between 12-2:30 /uk for Angie or Linda Z. 998- 026 STIHL CHAIN SAW. 16 Inch. Same as new, $300. 704-492- 7718.________________________' CRAFT STOVE INSERT with blower for fireplace. In very good condilion, $325.704-492-7718. DO YOU NEED a Reading or Spelling Tutor lor your child? I nave previous experience in tutoring plus a Bach. 01 Sol. Degree with a minor in English. Very reasonable rates. 492-5382. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWiil Deliver 998-6000 FOR SALE; 24 It. Terry Camper, sleeps 5, stand-up shower, A/C, fridge, $1375, LV MSG 634-2685. REGISTERED DAYCARE HASopenings on all three shills. No weekends. Call lor more: Information. 996-9537.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREEN 2 years and older in my home Irom 6:30 a.m, till 5 p.m., Mond.-Fri. 634-0230 Homes For Rent 183 SPRING STREET: Nice 2-BR, 1-BA cottage near libraiy. Stove, relrigerator & central air, $375 per month, 998-5121,______________ CHARMING 2-BR, 1 bath, partially furnished, $450. Mocksviile. No pets. 634-5352. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Great location, good Investment, $41,500. Call 910-MO- 2862 or 910-766-8371. FOR SALE; 8 black vinyl shutters, sliding screen door, baskelball pole and backboard. Cali 634-3125 after 5:30 or leave message.__________ FOR SALE; BEAUTIFUL FALL CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 12 dINerent colors. Country View Gardeners. Comer ol 64 West & Ridge Road. 492-5101.____________________ FOR SALE: POP-UP CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Good condition. Reasonable price. 634-4592. iT & 0 SALVAGE: 4'x9' black Insulation board, $2.95/ea; 4'x8' exterior siding, $8.95/ea; rx12" shelving boards, $.69/H.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wide. $2.99/sq. yd.: Screen doors, 2'x8' & 3', 514.95/ea.; 3-1/4 casing or baseboard molding, $.29/lt.; Fiberglass rooting shingles, $1^'95'S'J5 4 Q salvageLocated on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank of .Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pels, homo & yard, GUARANTEED elfectivel Available at Mocksvilia Automotive, 884 S. Main St. SmoDD’s ^ Adndostrative SiBWCES Letteni, flyers, brochures, resumes, bulk copying, LaserJet printinR. CiUForEstmalt-Nokiijhililk 634-1830 BuylngSenpBoU GoM& silver Cdne Rolex WatchM Paying C ttli D o rTr И и ®81Q.7ae-6505 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts AvallabI« Most M akes S I N K nUMEIIUIPIIIIENT OldMW.ftPMliMRd. Lexington, NC 1-aOO-2SM113 Of704-7«7.513« SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownar: LairyMeClannay 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 rilhGOl . T U E S D A Y I 7 :0 0 P M I Yad k in M o o itl.o dg > j {. TMi>w nr Aw M r j I ; M fin g A nmtmf I C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APFUCATION FEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95Л1оп. •$25,000 fcr $239/Mon. i •$40,000 for $Зв2/Моп, FlxtdR atM 8004eM 957 R O N N IE JO N E S PL U M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complele Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.c.uoMiMi«m (910)998-7206 •NO RENT*Or house payments alter 4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $698 down & 48 monthly payments of $169.98 each. Call 704-633-1107, •"•••••* NEW REPOS............Only 5 lelt! Never lived ini Call704-633-1722 14X80, CENTER KITCHEN with Island. Hunyl Free washer & dryer. Call Louis, 704-528-4516,________ 2-BR, 1.5-BA, Lg. master BR suite has round tub & dressing area. Lg. LR a dining room has bay windows. Owner financing wilh $3,000 down. 634-9533._________ A GOOD BUYI Setup In nice family lymenl ol 14pari(. Low down wide home. Call 4516.ly, 704-528- A PLUS BUY! Extra's include vinyl exterior, beautilul upgrade carpet, deluxe light cabinets. Close out prteel CaifBetty, 704-528-4516. ALREADY SET UP oil US 64, 3- BR, 2-BA luxury home. 2 monthly payments to assume loan. Call 704-249-7042. BANK REPOS! 2 or 3 bedroom. Small downpayment, low monthly payments. 704-249-7041.________ '95 14 WIDE $790.70 Down, includes del., AC, skirting, steps, eieo. hookup. Insurance, W/D, $171.40 mo. First time buyer, divorcees, little credil, slow credil, good work record call Paul. 1-800- 726-6575, BIG FOUR BEDROOM, Low, iow& rices. Large living room. Call ebbie, 704-528-4517. Donnie Waller O M to m C a b b ie t S bo p« nimoMing • FrM •*29YM4Eip*rt«nc** (911 DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances and many olher extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 wilh $1,320 down. Cali 704-633-1722._________________ GOOD CREDIT CAN gel your In @ 5%. Call Gene. 704-526-4516. LARGE SELECTION OF used homes. Priced Irom $1,000 lo $6,000. Ph. 704-526-9449. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES; Bargain volume Claylon & 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 belore buying. Open 7 days. Nonwood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- . 777-8652.____________________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY! New 3bedroom, 2 bath home must go. Call Debbie 704-528-4516. LIQUIDATION SALE on all 94models. Save Ihousands by helping us make room lor Ihe 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- 526-4516.__________________^ NICE FIREPLACE MODEL, OakRanch look, couniry blue colors. Must seel Payments under $199. Cali Betty, 704-528-4516.________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my credill I neod someone to take over my mobile home loan. Call 704-639- '1808 asklorClndy.____________ REPO OUTLET! Like new condilion. Low downpayments. We linancel Ph. 704-528-9449. :: SACRIFICE DISPLAY SALE. Just under 2,000 sq. It. Reduced drasticailyi 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 REPO! Lowdown p^ment, iow monthly payment. Call Louis now, 704-528- 4516._______________________: SPECIAL PURCHASE! Custom built 14x80 with hot tub, patio door, island kitchen and many other upgrades. $1150 down and $210.83 per month. 704-633-1107.; STOP PAYING RENT todayl Alter 10 years renting, you could have purchased 2 new homes In cash. Call Gene, 704-528-4516. : TWO BEDROOM, UNIQUE Irdnt ki'Ichen. Financing available. Call Louis. 704-528-4516._________С USED HOMES AS low as $1,995, Call Betty, 704-S26-4516.________ WILL NOT BE BEAT on prices of your new single wide homes. Lots of spaces available. As little as $595 down. 1-800-726-6575; Leader Homes, Rockwell, NC. Hv»y. 152 East. CASH РАЮ FOR ANTKWES, nuniAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS,ANTKHJCFURN(TUIW s tm liâm es C a r p e t Cleaning 1704)492-2645 * Carpet ftU phdstory Ooaning * Homes, B uslnesees & Churches * W ater D amago Extraction Seivice if O ver IS Years Experierwe* £B££ Estimates MockavWa, NC No 1 lo t c-Ч п ;!!)!!!!; No 'lo ie I’aiiiliii^ ' Professional Services Professional Installation Excellent Quality Products A • Q ii4 L m W in d o w s & T l N Y L l S l D I I K « C O . Vinvl Makes Great Trim For Brick Homes! • Installers w ith up to 10 years experience • Lifetime warranty on vinyl siding • Lifetime lim ited warranty on windows I • Very,competitive price ' to local vinyl siding companies •. Free Estimate - No obligation R m iflh g *ta o « « a lla M a - CHECK OUR PRICES B ^K E HAViNU VINYL № 1AOED AND SAVE - tinandal Assistance Information Available ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 7 6 2 Future oificc locolion - 107 Depot St. Mocksvillc Owned & 0|K'ra1<*(l by; joseph & Touloup Etchison DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirstlay; Sepl: 1,1994 - СИ eLASSIElEDS IN E X P E N S IV E P R O F IT A B L E Mobile Homes/Sale •YESI I DO have 4 bedroom ybublowides & 4 bedroom singlewides. P.S. They are on special! Call Gene. 704-S2S-4516. ‘85 FLEETWOOD 14X70 on 1.5acre private lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 , baths, 12x45 deck. Hank Lesser Road. 284-4825._______________ '91 28X56 BELCREST doublewlde repol Includes, range, dishwasher, Retg., AC. 529,995 - S1.500 down. Call Paul 1-800-726-657S._______ '92 -3-BR, 2 lull baths, C/A, located Deer Run. Good deal, EC. 634- 5806. PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted; a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautllul console piano, no money down. Call tolUree:1 ■800-533-7953. PIANO TUNINGS Rebuilding Vehicles Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Hem Street. Approximately 500 square feet just off Town Square. 998-3165._____________ TEMPORARY OFFICE SPACE In'Mocksville available now through December 31 at. 634-2370. Personals ANYONE HAVING SEEN a hit andrun accident which occured Monday, Sept. 29 between 6 and 6:45 a.m. at intersection of Hwy. 64 and South Main Street in Mocksville please cal) 996-7120, ask for Deborah, from 8am-4pm. ' MANUFACTURING COMPANY ■ NOWTAKING APPLICATIONS Well known Wlnston*Salem based manutacluring company is now taking eppKcatlons for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Wages have tfie opportunity to progress to over S10.00 per hour. We offer excelfent company benefits. Please apply to the Human Resources Dept. DOUGLAS BATTERY MFG. CO. 3117 Starlight Dr.*Winston-Sa1em, NC 27117 (910)650»7074 • M JFim EOE EVENING RECEPTIONIST (part*t(me) Davidson County Community College Is accepting applications for an Evening Receptionist to work from 4 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, at the Davie Campus in Mocksville beginning Immediately. Duties Include answering the telephone, using a computer, typewriter, and photocopier, and interacting with students and part' lime Instmctors.For more information, contact John Thomas at 704-634-2685. 9 IV O W H l R i r V O ir M K EIIY - -tr KITCHEN ★ SERVERS ■*r SALAD - D ayS N IgM M O ayftN IgM MamiWMHl roiH lM i Also AmHabte T '... л —Л M и » » I I -/Lyi \ ИЛКГИУ ; 1-40 & Hwy. to i N. • M ocksrílk, NC APPLY IN PERSON MON-FRI 2-4PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 38 P o s i t i o n s T o n il W e N e e d Y o u F o r T h e F o llo w in g W E A R E C U R R E N T L Y H IR IN G : 15-Packagens • 9 -M aterial H andlers 4 -F o rk lifl O perators • 2-M achinist (WoodmrUiiAPtus) • 8-G eneral W arehouse C a ll F o r D e ta ils : 6 3 4 -4 4 1 4 ABLEST TEMPORARIES 119C Depot Street (First Floor) _________Mocksville. NC 27028 BlSCaiTVlLLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! CASHIERS • BISCUITNAKERS WRAPPERS-COOKS $6.50/HR WITH EXPERIENCE A pp ly at B iscu itville in C lem m ons . Between 6am to 2pm N orm a V ogler 919-766-7768 Good Starting ■ ■ p..,j,,, _------ Available Paid Vacation Never Work Nights ’ Provided . ^ „1, „ Part Time DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179._________________ ELECTROLUX VACUUiW CLEANER Sales - Service - Supplies ________704-284-2577________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Freo Esiimales __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Largo or Small Free Estímales JAIMES MILLER 998-8340 PEEBLES TYPING & WORD PROCESSING. Fast, accurate. Term papers, resumes, business & medical correspondence, advertisements, books & booklets. GOOD RATESI Call 704-634-4808 after 5 p.m.___________________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHINGMobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks 634-0451 RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ TREES R US: All types Iree service. 15 years experience. Free estimates. 10% senior citizen discount. 704-284-4478 or 731- 3025.________________________ VCR CLEANING ii Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, Iree estimates.__________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types Concrete Siding & Stucco. Also, clean & waterproof decks & patios. 284-4277. WORKING ALL THE TIME? Notime to clean your house? Let me doit for you. 940-5707, OCT. 8-9: Renlroe Valley, KY. 2 country music shows & 1 gospel music shovi. $125 per person.NOV. 12: 1 day shopping In Pigeon Forge, TN. $35. DEC. 16-17; Carolina Opry Christmas Show plus Dixie Stanyjete & 1 breaklast. $125 dbl. LATE MARCH: Lancaster £ Reading, Pennsylvania. Date & price pending.1995: Branson, Missouri & Nashville, TN. Dale & price pending.Call Helen Bailev-Davis. 998-4338. Vehicles CORVETTE ‘84 RED, 4-speed, both tops, bra, $9,500. 284-6225. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick ■ Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘80 DATSUN B-210. $500 or best offer. 998.4716.________________ YAMAHA VENTURE ROYALE '85. full dresser, extra chrome, $4,300. 284-6225.____________________ ‘77 TOYOTA CELICA: AM/FM, AC, $850; 1993 Chevrolet S-10, 4x4, 5 speed, Af^FM cassette, AC. Take up payments. 284-6135._________ ‘78 MUSTANG: 4 cyl.. 4 speed, runs good, $350. ‘85 FORD: 3.8 6- cyl. with 4 speed, auto, overdrive, oul of car $300.284-6050. '93 MERCURY VILLAGER: V.6,aluomalic, front S rear air con,, privacy glass, PS, PB, Tilt wheel, cc, anti-lock brakes, AM/FM cass., 7 passenqer seats. 2,800 miles. '81 CHEVROLET 4-WHEEL drive pick-up truck. 998-7282._________ ‘87 CHEVROLET CAVILER: 4 dr.aulo, 4 cyl., AC, cruise, PL, PB, PS. Very good condition. $2150. 998- 2168.________________________ ‘87 CHEVY CAVALEIR: Lots ol miles. Great condition. $2,000. Karl Osborne, 634-3398.____________ ■87 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER; Fully loaded, must see, $2,400. Call 998-6133, leave message. '91 DODGE SHADOW CONV.Auto, A/C, cruise, tilt, and more. Extra sharp. $7.500.910-463-4050. ‘91 FORD F-150 Custom, PB, PS, AC, 5 S. OD. Bedliner. Xtra nice. $8.895. 634-1677.______________ '92 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCEAMERICA, white, gray interior. 4- door, AC, 38K miles , warranty, new tires. $1,000, take over payments. 910-998-3523 after 4 p.m. RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE needs to rent a double wide or house In Mocksville area. 910-983-6294._________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber, lop dollar paid. 704-637- 9097. Employment 16 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocatior)al skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Of. J. Edward Brown. 1*800^-7948 EMPLOYMEHT OFPOBTUHITY S O C IA L W O R K S U P E R V IS O R II: Posilion w ith (he D avie C ounty D epartm ent o f Social Services providing supervision Гог uiluli services social w orkers ujid for ihe JO BS .soeinl worker. Will perform oiber related duties as required. M SW und tw o years social w ork experience preferred. O ther com binations »eceptuhle w ilh m ore extensive social w ork experience. Salary negoiiahle based upon experience. M ust have a valid Nortli Carolina driver's license. Musi be willing to provide backup for social workers un call. Submit u compl«t«d .slule upplkution, PD<107, und Irunscripl to Kur«n Smilh, Dirvclor, Duvle County Dcpurlment ofSociul Services P.O. Box 446, МоскчуШ«, N.C. 27028. Tvlvphonv: 704>634‘5926. Apppllcation Deadline: Scptembtr 16.1994. EOE. FAMILY DOLLAR STORES NOW HIRING MANAGEMENT PEOPLE Apply In Person 196 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC Ask For Sharon A V A 1 I ^ B E . E I ASSISTANT MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS Offering a flexible 20-40 hour work week and the chance, to leam and develop management skills. A fun, friendly atmosphere, a continuous learning experience. CALL: 1-910-765-S884 CLEMMONS PALLET & SKID WORKS, INC. Highway 158» P.O. Box 745 Clemmons, NC 27012 • Phone 766-5482 How Hiring: Productioii Woriurs Health Insurance • Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation Minimum 40 hours per week (8:00-4:30)daily Time and a half over 40 hours Starting pay $6.75 per hour Apply In Ptnon • SuM m m AbUM TMt Rtqulnd Employment BERMUDA VILLAGE LOOKING(or mature, responsible, dependable, wait person with leadership ability to direct dining room staff. 998-6112.___________ CHILD CARE PROVIDER needed pan time. Mature person wilh references and experience. Long term opportunity. Advance area. 998-6210.______________. DAYCARE TEACHER POSITIONavailable. Experience necessary. Call ONLY between •12;00-2;30 p.m. Ask for Anglo or Linda Z. 998- 2220.________________________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply for Work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). II hired, you will got 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. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER.Experienced. Part-time. Class B, CDL license. 998-8906 after 5 p.m. EARN EXTRA MONEYI Now hiring Christmas Around The World and Gifts by House Of Lloyd demonstrators. No Investment. Also booking parlies. For catalog and Information call Andrea 910-998- 2052.________;________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd S 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnig screening required. Apply at comet of Elm & Jackson Slreels. Yadkinville. Oflice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST:Hair Cuts, Etc. Contact Jean at 634-7325.______________■ FRAMING, CARPENTERS, HELPERS needed nowl 704-492- 7584.________________________ HAIRSTYLISTS; Talented prolesslonal stylists needed lor busy shopping center salon In Mocksville, North Carolina. NC Cosmetologist license required. We offer guaranteed hourfy pay, plus up to 60 percent commission, paid vacations, health Insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233._______________ HOST/ HOSTESS: Immediate opening, $6.50/hr. Fri., Sat. 8; Sun. CONStDERACMEER IN INSUDMCE SALES.OneoINoilliCaroliM'stoiiliwjianœsalesleaffls Is seeldng key inMuils to train as pmtessiwul сагмг agants. This Is a great oppoitunity tor nuaMied apptcarts. Call и sand resuna lo:Oil* Couniy ftm taMU »77 ridttii» Adi,lkCtwiKIK27g» 7Dfl344207 NURSING ASSISTANT I classes offetfld througlt ttie Davle Campus ol Davison County Community College will tiegln on Sepl. 12. This extensive course includes classroom and cllnica) experience, Graduates will 1» eligible lo apply lor listing as a Nurse Aide I by Division ot Facility Services. Classes will meet at Davle County Hospilal and area nursing centers, The tolel cost ot the course Is approximately $90. To pre-register or obtain Bddilkxial Inlonnaton, please cell the Davte CMipua in HactmWe K 704434-2IH. Employment HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply in person to; Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.______________ KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply In person.______________________ P.T. DIETARY AIDES needed 12 noon til 8 p.m., experience preferred, but not required. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hv»y. 158, Clemmons, NC ftom 9am- 3pm.________________________ PART TIME OPENING In fast paced medical office for Iron! office posilion. Send resumes only. No phone calls please. Rt. 1, Box 2, Suite C-300, Advance, NC 27006. QUINCYS IN CLEMMONS nowtaking applications. Wanted hard working and dependable servers. Apply Mon.-Fri., 2pm-4pm._______ SHEET METAL HELPERSneeded. Call 634-9114.__________ SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power EqulpmenL 704-634-0281. TAKE OVER EXISTING sales route in Mocksville. Salary, malor medical, dental, 401K and retlremenL Call Gerald Stephens, 910-765-8877._____________ TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED: B & HTrucking. 940-5833.___________ TYPIST, FULL TIME. Good English Apply in person. Waffle House, 2314 Ramada Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012. UPHOLSTERY OPENINGS: Baker Furniture has openings . lot experienced inside and outside upholsterers al Its Milling Road Upholstery plant in Mocksville. Qualified applicants should apply al the Baker plant on Milling Road in. Mocksville ot call 704-634-2183. Equal Opportunity Employer. VAN DRIVER: Davie County Rural Public Transportation. Part-time $4.69 ■ $5.18 hourfy. Full-time $4.93 - $5.44 houdy. Frtnge benefits. Brock Center, 622 N. Mdn SI., Mocksville. EOE___________ WEEKEND DESK CLERKSneeded to work 3-11 p.m., Saturday i Sunday. Apply in person to Comlort Inn, Mocksville., WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVICE? II so, apply lor work at Vienna Village Rest l^otne(Forsyth County). II hired, you will get health insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days and luturo pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 for Infonnation. CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL?We have flexible-hour career . oppoilunilles as a WELCOME WAGON* Represenlalivs which will' fit nicely Into your schedule.Provide useful Information about local businesses and the communily lo new parents, . -. engaged women, new citizens and ' new neighbors. To learn more, qsk about out next training class. Car necessary.Call: K. Altxmdw, 910475-5136 Mon-Fri 9-5 WELCOME WAGON« ' - A NEIGHBORING TRADITION, 8lnc*1928 I MwurTafctiw AmHtallMii If y o u a re lo o k in g fo r a jo b o r w o rk , g iv e u s a c a ll. Yadkin ValkyTeinpofatief 6 3 4 ^ SERVICE MAN KoAatU CoatoM И о т м , Inc. • w«U — « а Ы Ц Ы д H U n u to c tu rln g Со м р а и у 1и DmvMf N te tá CaralliM rtnM 1973 hM Ml ng to r • S M fvlM » « Г М П t« : r « a tfg h t ( • ) a ta u tw r t t o r y . T h ia p o a ltlM i M q o lr * M itM u tv * t n v a l aiM l tlBM aw ajrl in a ili I hoM . Moat hava« iModolMTi 4*>К. ОтШ Ъишгаам, M d I tw U h lw n in la a i Please mail resun R-Anall Custoin Home jUnc. P.o: Box 428 • Denver, N.C. i Attn: Human Reeoureea'' I n v e n t o r y C l e a r a n c e M u s t C l e a r o u t O v e r s t o c k ! N o a h ’ s A r k B r a c e l e t S olid G o ld N e w .Low P rice ! N e w l 8” I $ 9 9 9 5 M a n ’ s 1 c a r a t 3 7 D i a m o n d R i n g $ 2 9 9 9 5 B ig H eavy M o u n tin g B e a u t i f u l 1 c a r a t D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s » 9 9 5 0 0 com pare at *2500°® 1 4 K t G o ld lifetime Warranty S a n M a r c o s B r a c e l e t 1189»» 3 tw . carat T e n n i s B r a c e l e t D ia m o n d & D ia m o n d & Ri . D ia m o n d & E m erald y o u r choice $ 1 9 9 9 5 N e w ! C a m e l B r a c e l e t o n ly $ 9 9 9 5 S V * C a r a t t . w . D i a m o n d C o c k t a i l R i n g 1 C a r a t t w . D i a m o n d B a l l e r i n a R i n g Only $ 2 4 9 5 0 0 5 6 D i a m o n d 2 C a r a t t . w . C o c k t a i l R i n g $ 5 9 5 0 0 Only$ 4 9 5 0 0 W atches Styles Seiko C itiîe n UP TO W ittnauer C roton R e l i a n c e / ^ '^ OFF MANUFACTURERS RETAIL PRICE C lose-O ut Rings lO O ^ s o f s t y l e s t o c h o o s e f r o m D i a m o n d M a r q u i s e S o l i t a i r e o n W i d e B a n d W i t h . M a t c h i n g W i d e B a n d $ 1 6 9 9 5 V 2 C a r a t D i a m o n d P a v e B a n d Only $ 1 3 9 9 5 I V 4 C a r a t D i a m o n d H e a r t N e c k l a c e Only $ 1 9 5 0 0 Jarrett G ordon N 0 O n e S e ll s F o r L e s s C l i a n n s $ 6 9 9 5 M a ite rC a rd 4H0ICE \ l W I I ) \\ \ l ^ IH )|’l'|\(. ( I \ II 1; \M , n' 1 (. I I \1 \U )\s, \ c W in $250:Contest Details, B6-B7 Index Courts 5 Obituaries 13 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B7 Davie Schoois 8-9 Calvin & Hobbes 89 Weddings 10 Davie Dateline 314 New Buses Have A New Look Safety Is Key To The Designs: Details, Page 9 Planning A Wedding? Special Advertising Supplement, Page 11 DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D »94 'X S ' 28PAGESThursday, Sept. 8,1994 Cooleemee Hires New Tovm Clerk COOLEEMEE - Dolly Camp­ bell was picked from 12 appli­ cants as the town clerk last week. Campbellgotthejobonaunani- mous vote of the town board at a special meeting last week. She biegiin work Tuesday, and will be on thé job from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mpnday-Friday. "I think she's going to be great," said Mayor Jackie Morton. "She has:à:real good attitude, a real good philosophy." S c ié n c e C lass es C h an g in g ' ' Remember the New Math? ; Welcome to the New Science. : The state has revised the sci- I ènee curriculum, and according to I Davie Schools General Supervi- I sorElaineStrider,lhechangecould result in some extra expenses, I mainly for lab space. . Along with the new curriculum arestatetests,whichstudenlsmusl passinthefourlhandeighlh grades. - "II is a complete turnaround," Strìder recently told board of edu­ cation members. "It will mean much staff development, and many, many materials." • Tlie new approach will include more hands-on type of learning, along wilh critical thinking and lab woric, she said. ■ ”11 is not a textbook curricu­ lum: It is very different," she said. B.C. Moore Building is Fbr Saie ...Again Davie County again is attempt­ ing to sell the old B.C. Moore bililding on Court Square. ' ' The county bought the building in acontroversial move afew years ago, but has not been able to find I à suitable use. ■ Sealed bids for the property wil iè accepted by the counly man- I àgérimlil2p.m.Tuesday,Oct.4. ' County commissioners will accept a bid, or reject them all, later in October. County Says No ToSmartSlait By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Iinterprise Rccord Two months after accepting a $25,000grant lo study how Davie County could apply for part of the slatc's"SmartSlart" money,county commissioners on Monday after­ noon voted 3-2 not to send Ihe application. Commissioners Jeff Harrison and Carl Boon said they wouldn't support a state program that would likely be dumped in the county's lap. Commissioner Larry Hayes said he couldn't vote on Ihe appli­ cation because il wasn't completed and he didn't have lime lo study il. Board chairman Joe Long and Diane Foster, who chaired the Smart Slart Task Force that wrote Ihc application, said Ihc slate money was needed in Davie Counly. Fosleraccusedothcrcom- missioners of sending her bn a "wild goose chase" in working on Ihe application, when they dis­ agreed wilh the philosophy. "What we have in Davie County are the working poor... in low-paying jobs." •DtamFoMr, UOUniy IrOmnNSIIOnif "Whalwehave inDavieCounty are the working poor, in low pay­ ing jobs," Foster said. "They don't qualify for these (government) programs, but Ihey can'l afford day care. "Nobody wants lo create an­ olher government program thal Ihe counly would have lo lake over when Ihe slale slops funding il. When Smart Slart money dries up, Ihe program is gone. But we've got Davie Counly money in Ra­ leigh we're nol laking advantage of." nease See Commissioners -Pege7 Officer VIcId Reids rides Mocltsville streets w itti tier new partner, Kilo the police dog. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Pdioe Dog Town's Newest Weapon In Fighting Drugs, Tracking Suspects A f t e r S e e in g B o a r d in A c t io n , D a v ie M a n R e g is t e r s T o V b t e By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Reconi Meet Kilo, Ihe newest officer wilh the Mocks­ ville Police Department. You can run from Kilo, but you can't hide. He'll find you. You can try to stash your drugs where Ihey can'l be seen, butitwon't do any good. Kilowillfind those as well. Kilo has a nose like no olher officer. It's cold and wet, and has been trained to track down scents of people - and drugs. All he asks for is apat on Ihe head and a "Good Boy." Mocksville now has a police dog, or K-9 unit. Kilo, an 87-pound 18-monlh-old German Shep­ herd, will ride wilh Officer Vicki Fields, who has spent 12 weeks training wilh Kilo under profes­ sional trainer Pal Merrill. Fields and Chief Richard Sink think the addition of a dog, especially one lhat has been cross trained for drugs and tracking, will give a boost to the departmenl. And because Kilo is friendly, he will be a good public relations tool wilh children, they said. "We got lo the point there were some cases lhat Please See Police-Page 4 The owner of a Davie trucking company isn't happy wilh county commissioners. After the board on Monday awarded a conlraci for hauling garbage lo a much larger out-of- couniy company, William Blake did .something he said he should have done a long time ago. He registered lo vote. The owner of Blake Trucking, he bid $ 135 per haul for transport­ ing garbage from Ihe Davie land­ fill lo a regional landfill. The con­ tract went to Waste Management, which bid $1.75 less. The board, he said, was sup­ porting a company that pays no or few taxes in Davie, while his en­ tire business was located here. Diane Foster was the only com­ missioner to vole against Ihe con­ tract with Waste Management. "I would like for the board to consider an investment in Davie Counly," she said. "I would like for the board to consider the busi­ nesses from Davie Counly (Davie Truckers also .submitted a bid.)." Hayessaidlheboardwas bound logo with the low bid. Blake said they weren't, espe­ cially since oth^f counties had had- problems with Waste Manage-; ment such as leaving jobs and bid' rigging. After the meeting, Foster said she was aware of Ihose problems, but didn't know if fellow conunis- sioners were or nol. "I can't speak for Ihem," she said. Center Ck)ntinues Tradition Witti Fair, BBQ Tiiis Weelœnd Come to the Center Fair ihis Saturday, and you might sec a 75-pound watermelon. Or the prctlicsl jar of home-canned grcen beans yi^yc ever seen. ;; Or a plate of mell-in-your-moulh chocolate chip C^kies. •; Or a five-layer coconut cake. ; • Or im appealing photograph, ora touching paint­ ing, oi-a child’s Crayon creation. Come to the Center Fair Ihis weekend, and you'll bccome part ofa tradition that is over 70 years old - a rural agricultural fair. You can even enter your work. All you have lo be is a resident of Davie Counly. , The fair, located al Ihe community ccnlcr off U.S. 64 al 1-40 wc.sl ofMocksville, is now sponsored by Ihe Center Communily Development Association and Ihe Center Fire Department. It also includes pork barbecue sales all day Friday und Saturday. The fair is on Saturday, and entries should be lakcn to the center from 5-9 p.m. Friday or from 7:30-8:30 a.m. Saturday. There are categories for all types of baked goods, quills, clolhes, hats, veg­ etables, canned goods, art work, photography, pies and more. There is no fee lo enler an exhibit in ihe fair. Cash prizes are awarded for Ihe winning entries. Also on Saturday, there will be crafts for sale and displays of antique tractore and hit-and-miss en­ gines, and from groups such as soil conversation and the forestry service. The 4-H Animal Science Club will operate a pelting zoo and sheep shearing demonstrations will be held at 11 a.m. and I p.m. The Gospel Light Quartet will perform al 4 p.m. under the arbor. The finil fair was held in Ihc early 1920s, s^n- PkaaeSecCeiiler-Paie? -----,---------------------i ^ I - OAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sipt. 8,1994 Edtorial Pagg S B I H a s N o t h i n g T o I n v e s t i g a t e B u t F o o l i s h n e s s The Stale Bureau of Invesligation certainly has belter things to do lhan settle the political upheaval in Cooleemee. Repeatedly, the Cooleemee town board has asked for an inve.stigation. Investigate the police department. Investigate the mayor. Investigate the telephone bills, time cards, everything. There is no crime to investigate. Only mismanagement. Foolishness is not a crime in North Carolina. That’s fortunate for all of us. Being a public embarrassment is not a violation of . the state statutes. If the SBI comes, it's going to find plenty of foolishness. Plenty of embarrassment. Plenty of examples of elected officials acting without thinking. But no criminal conduct. This is not a criminal matter. Cooleemee has a political prob­ lem. And ihere’.s no .solution. Mayor Jackie Morton is not going lo resign. She’s having too much fun being the cenler of allenlion. She’s even had her picture splashed across the tabloid National Examiner, right there with 0.1. Simpson. Television news crews have camped on her lawn. She has made newspapers across the nation. Resign? No way. She will not be persuaded by arguments that she is hurting the town. She doesn't blame herself for the embarrassment. She pictures herself as the modem day Joan of Arc battling evil as she clutches the police department’s long distance bills in her fist. Mrs. Morton's antics have no explanation. She has put her own celebrity status ahead of the best interest of the town. She has cleared one criminal charge, only to be hit with another. Some of the other members of the Cooleemee board have asked her to resign. Failing that, there is no solution but to weather the storm and wait for the nexl election... three years away. The Cooleemee founders made no provision for a recall election when they wrote the charter. They didn’t consider it necessary. Recalls ate ugly matters, they must have figured. Besides, the town would never elect anyone lhat would nol do an excellent job. That leave.s no method for pushing an elected official oul of : town govemment... unless some criminal conduct can be discov­ ered. Thai is port of the fascination with the SBI. The lown is in a mess. There are real problems getting no attention. The town’s historic society - with a racially insensitive letter - has threatened to bring the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment to town with a legion of attorneys. The lown board should publicly disavow any connection with the society. The letter ; indicated a desire lo keep blacks from renting single-family; homes controlled by HUD in ICooleemee. A HUD inve.stigation is much more likely than an SBI probe. Cooleemee is now losing a promising member of the board, Darrin Hartne.ss. He has token a job in Albemarle, and there is little chance lhat he will miss the confiict from his brief stint ip politics. The remaining board members must act quickly to re.store order to the day-to-day govemmenl. The mayor should nol be left in the town office alone, considering whal happened when : Mrs. Ubby Gales visited there. Mrs. Morton should nol be part of the office staff. The board might need to switch to a lown : manager form ofgovemmentjust to take control. The SBI cannot make those decisions. -Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY S N T E R P M / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-PublisKer Robin Fergusson...............General Manager Mike Barnhardt ...'............. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder............. Advertising Manager Mocksvllle Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Jiiurnul 1916-1958 1899-1958 I90I-I97I Sccornl Class Piislaiic Puid In Miuksvillc. NC 27113» Subscription Rules Sinslc Copy, 50 a-nl.'i SI8.Q0 per year in Ntmh Curolinu $22.50 per year oulside N«nh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie Counly Bnlerprise-Record P.O. Bon 525. MiKksvillc, NC 2702« In The Mail ■■ M any H elped M ake B last From T h e P ast A Success; To (he edi(on The Downlown McKksville, Inc. organization would like lo offer sincciv thanks to ull those who helped make the “Blast From The Past" a huge success. Thanks to the Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord for news coverdgo before and after the Blast; to sponsors who donated prizes; to the Arts Council who contributed to the performance of the Calalinas; to volunteers who donated time; to the DavieCounly Firemen’s As-socliiiion who manned ihe barricades and helped with anything else which needed doing; to policemen Jeff Harpe and Mark Grant who kept law und ordcron Main St. through­ out the day; to thcGirl Scouts who willingly helped wherever (hey were needed and who were a delight to work with; to (he Reca*ation Department who helped with some of the games; to all the entertain­ ers, concessioners, and most especially (he car enthusiasts who brought us a bit of history. The Blast Froni The Past was successful be- cau.se of Die efforts of Iho.sc listed above. Twfo people who deserve a real hand for the work thiiy did arc Janice Scluwlcr, manager of Downtown Mocksvillc. Inc. and Jonathan Wishon, chairman ofthe PromotionsCommitteeofDowntown Mixrkj*- ville. Inc. 'Iliey did a tremendous amount of plan­ ning and work and are already discussing ways № 'n)ake next year’s Blast even better. \ Mary Lou Musselman ; MiK’ksville ! Davie's Legal System Is Still In A Mess To the editor: 1 go away for (wo weeks, come home (o find a mess again. The “Gregory” case is s(ill in the news. It was bad enough when Judge Gray removed the local lawyers off the case in May. Tfic assignment of new lawyers didn’t help. So what's the end result? Tlie jury convicts "death." The judge changes it to nothing but gives him 20 years on (he assault charge. Why did wc need all this make believe trial, when the judge has the final word? Is it to keep the lawyers in Davie County working? Now these lawyers are going lo file an appeal. Why? Those are the Rules of the Game. After all, the taxpayer is paying the bill in most of these cases. Capital Punishment should be up to the jury. Today's newspaper and magazines report cor­ ruption in high places and many instances of white* wiLshing of complaints by delaying tactics by dis­ trict attorneys and the Bar Associations. Too often the memory span of people who read (his paper is lax. 'ITie week before the first sched­ uled Gregory trial, my letter to the editor stated the possibility of a “circus”. I don’t need lo explain. I know the City of Mocksville got a bad press repoii. I have submitted serious changes lo Sen. Lauch Faircloth and to Cong. Howard Coble.Wrile to them lo continue to lake the power from these ’’whitewashing" of complaints by ihese Bar As.so- cialions and openiling courts under 19th Century Rules. I haveaskcdihatallcomplaintsbeprocessed. ' by Ihe Allomey General, and Ihal fines and cial restitution be made. For years corrupt lawyers ^ ■ have Ik'ci) gelling away without paying one cent. * Frank Biondc ^ Fannington * Denny Creason, Not Jackie Morton, Causing Bad Ргеф I To Ihe editor: This leuer is In reply lo Janei Shore's Idler In Ihe Sepl. I Enterprise Record. Asa former re.sidenl of Cooleemee, you should know how things ure dis- loned and blown oul of proportion. Ifyou Ihink Ihe mayor is Uirowing lantrums, you should see Denny Creason in action. If you wanl lo see who ihe political clown Is, then waleh the TV news and read Ihe papers closer. Record how many limes IX-nny Crea.son's facc and name appears. Record how many limes he walks oul of board meetings. TTie fact Ihal he makes snide and rude remarks lo citizens Is never reported. It lie doesn't like or agree wilh somelhing a clll/en is say ing, he'll eilber try lo shout Ihem down, ridicule Ihem, say "lake me to jail," close the meeling or say "I don'l have t<i listen lo Ihis.” (What were the citizens thinking when Ihey elecled him Io listen'.') Yes, sadly, some of Cooleemec's employees ate i|uitllng; hut Mike Brady, Shirley Jacobsand Darrin Hartness all accepted better paying positions or positions closer lo where Ihey reside. There are a lot more Importanl things being damaged or destroyed In Ctwleemee lhan a $53 - unaulhorized - burglar alarm. Whal aboul Ihe well- knit communily of Cooleemee'.’ Whal aboul Ihc honcsly,.selfre.spcclandlnIegrityofMayor Morton'.’ Ask yourself why? Is il bccause Ihe mayor tried to get rid of Ihe unnecessary and unaulhorized spend­ ing or Is II bccause she gol rid of Ihe unnecessary and unaulliorizeii burglar alami? i, If you truly wanl to see pn)fessionalism In ' action, attend the nexl board meeling on Scpl^ 1J al i 7 p.m. Who knows, you may even gel lo see I^hny, ^ The Clown, perfonn. > • 7 Maryann Campbell >'• CtHileemee Put Address On Flower Ca'rd • To the editor; It would be nice for people, when they order *. flowers for a funeral, to have ihe florist lo puton the ? back of the cards the address of ihe sender.:. 1 Euriine York ; Mocksville * H as T h e S trike C hanged Your O pinion O f B aseball? Pearlene Reavis Route 8, Mocksville " I think they were doing all right like they were." Pati Hepler Davie County "Ves. I think they make Steve Simons Mocksville " No. II was not very good to begin w ith." enough money. I wish I could money, but I can understand^ strike fo r m ore." theirpositionw henyoufcio^i^ I how much owners m ake,"' O rlando Battle Winston-Salem "T h e y m ake too m uch; C e n te r C o m m u n ity D o e s U s A ll A F a v o r B y K e e p in g U p W ith H is to ry DAVIE COUNTY EN TERI’KISK R1ÍCORI), I'ltiirsdny, Sipl. 8,1994-3 In 1953, Carl Shell was named (he ''ugliest man" at the Ceiiter Fair. He also won the roo.ster crowing contest. That same year, Mrs. Wayne Merrell won the husband calling contest and Mrs. Clay Boger won the cow calling contest. If you want to know anything about the Center community from the early 1950s to present, it's not hard lo fmd. Scrapbooks have been kept wilh all lypes of information of people in the community. Many helped the commu­ nity win regional awards. Looking Ihrough Ihe scrapbooks Is like looking Ihrough old newspapers. Once you start, it's hard to slop. No doubt, Ihis year's winners at Ihe Center Fair will become a part of a scrapbook. In the book from 1953, you could find oul lhal oul of Ihe estimated 2,000 people at the fair, Hilda Harpe was the best cracker eater. Nowadays, winners receive only cash prizes. That seems sort of dull lo some of the prizes offered in 1953. For instance, the best saurkraul maker received a bottle of toilet water. That only ‘ seems appropriate. The best model airplane maker received a toy tractor (Did the best toy tractor owner receive a model airplane?). Mike Bamhardt Best in woodwork received a likely prize - a gallon of paint. Some prizes didn't seem to fit the category. For instance, Ihe best coconut pie maker received 5 gallons of tractor oil, and the best hot pepper grower rcceivcd ice cream .salt. If you want to know who received a typhoid immunization in Center in 1953, just read the scrapbook. In I960, the prizes were just as interesting ... 25 pounds of laying mash, a shrub, and what must have been the best prize of all time ... a meal ticket. If you entered the best field peas in I960, you received as a prize a bottle of wild root cream oil. The child wilh the best collection of crafts and hobbies received a holstein bull calf. Now that's a prize. Motor oil was a popular prize in 1960, and if you entered Ihc best mint candy, you received two prizes - a planter and a what nol. For those of you who don'l understand what a whal not i.s, il's first cousin lo a Ihingamajig. The list could go on forever. The best advice I could give is lo see what it's all aboul for yourself. Center is a proud, hard-working commu­ nity. The fair they pul on for the rest of us shows that. Why not go sec the exhibits this Saturday? Better yet, enter your own. But watch out for those barbecue sand­ wiches. They're big. Really big. M e e t i C a r o l E . M o o r e , M . D . O b s ie irlc la n /G yn c co lo g isi (pictured al right wilh husband. Ralph and daughter. Carson Puigc) ' $ k e ! i JHakn. a n d J l a M i i a t . J le iu n c fio *!. G lm io W o m e n , P .A . Lloyd D. Lohr, M.D.. anil Samuel R. Hams, M.D., arc pIciLscd to unnouncc ihc uss(K'iation of Curul E. Moore, M.D.. as a member of ihe professional staff of Lexington Clinic For Women, P.A. Dr. Moore will begin accepting patients Mon­ day, August 29. JliK in q to n C [inic 'J o i Q^oniEn., O bstetrics & Gynecology • l.l»)d I). l.(>hr. .M.l). • Samiwl K. liurris M.D.• Kuihlrdi F. ((<KKimiin. OIMiYN Nursv I’rui'liliiinrr < 7 0 4 )2 4 3 - 2 4 3 1 or 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 8 - 5 4 4 3 7 Mcdk-al I»iiik Drive. Uxinglon.N.C „...a,. B o n e l e s s ,C huck R oast Tyson/Holly Farms - Grade A Whole Fryers.......Lb. Vacuum Packed - Shank Portion Smoked _ Ham ..............;...Lb. 0 5 7 Butt Portion.......Lb. 9 9 * USDA Choice Beel - Boneless Shoulder Prices In This Ad Good Wed, Sept. 7 Thru Tues., Sept. 13,1994. We Resenie The Right To Limit Quantities. Lb. ...............Lb. “New At Food Lion" Boneless (m ChicKen Breasts and Breast $ 0 5 9 Tenders......Lb. S n o w W h ite C a u l i f l o w e r Long, Green, Slicing C u c u m b e r s Fresh, Green B e l l P e p p e r s $■100 2 U te r • Diet IVpil. CrytUl t4p«l. Diet CtntAl Prpni. CarTcInc F m Peu«l. CafTelne FKe Dtet Герм. Mm. Dew. Diet Mln. Dew. 7-Up. Diet 7-UpPepsi Cola ■ У У У ж ж ж я I Ш « I I » к ■ 'vx.-w >4> i i i i m j i y i u i y i j j i j j m i i V i r g i n i a $ B a R e d H a m 2 99 Lb. Creamy, Round $ 0 9 9Baby Swiss w Lb. S u b Buns 9 9 4 (4 c t D a n i s h C o f f e e C a k e s ah varieties $ 2 . 2 9 Ea Ш FO OD LIO N C o a s t t o G o a s t G R E A TmcmioNS AnAwamiessFair For Expectant and New Pamits S a m p k s • S p e a k e rs • E M b tts VI D o o r P r iz e s - R e jr e s h m e n ts ! Date: Saturday, Location: YW( 10 • Tlnie: 1 to 3 p.m. 201 Glade Street, Winston-Salem ••. •I •• Vdiether you are a seasoned pro expecting a new addition or the new kid on the blocl(, being an expectant or new parent can be overwhelming. There is so much to consider. . - Come to the Awareness Fair and we’ll help you put things into perspective. Parents,"Local Healtfa Professioiials Include “Role Y our C hild D uring ln£m cy,” and For New First Year O f Life.” The Awareness Fair and Parking Are Free. Sponsors w. A M E R IC A N L U N G A S S O C IA T IO N The Christmas Seal People* . 'O u , V An Affiliate of Carolina Mcdicoф, Inc. T O T A L Neon Tool Set 11 piece tool set In bright neon orange. Includes 7 screwdrivers, laps measure, uliliiy knife, torpedo level and combination square. SALE (300-3118) $ p 8 8 SfHinn Tkm Lawn/Liat Яак» Top quatly lawn and leal ralia fealum 22 spring Ixaced tines. W jlha4e'‘longlacgu«n() hardwood handto; 65" ovefanianglh. (4132572) $ 0 9 6 Summer’s End aearance Sale All Outdoor Power Equipment DRASnCAUY REDUCED f o t End>of>Seaioii CLEARANCE! E X T r S T 50j/ Q O 0 Stock up on this versatile potting soil Features a com binationof78% black peat. 9% loam, 7% perliteand6% sand for better growth. 20 pound bag.491-1244 -—1 SrOMrnJWMy OtoVM sale 89*1 Q kw estealurealm it I wrist 10 keep lorelgn 1 particles oul while | you're working. | (lien's or boy's/ I women's sizes. i(3<e-2l63.2l55) I COUPON Everyone Wiih Coupon shouldhave a pair In their toolbox! Satin finish. (304-0193) EXPIRES 9/18/94 j^ [_^671j;eyirisvHle-Clenfim ons Rd. •766-9128 Police Dog On The Job in Mocksville Contiiuii'd From 1 were gcUing diiilcutl to work. People woukl sec a poticccarcunung und they woukl lake off running," Sink said. OiDing dogs IVojj) olher agencies, when available. sonKlimestookiuuirs. Sink chosc Fields to be a pan (»rtfre first K-9 unit because of her back­ ground. She once nilscd show dogs, and ))ad worked lor veierinarians. "Il was a natural." he said. Kilo has been tniined (o snlH oul drugs, with an emphasis on marijuana and cocaine. "Il’.s another way to combal our drug problem," Sink said."Obviously. we can't keep buying new piil«»! cars (thal can't be spotted by drug dealers) and trading off undercover officers." Fields said ihc department consid­ ered Ihree breeds for the police dog. They wcfv* lucky toget Kilo, whocoines from u line of police dogs. "Wc needed one thal could be cniss Intined. We needed one that was ap­ proachable, prediclable ... one lhat peopiecan come uptoimd pet w)}()e il's beside me. "He loves children, and he won'l bother olher animals," she said. Tl\e training, 480 hours total, was nece.ssaiy. Fields .said. '”niere‘s.sun)any lillle signals the dog is working. If you ^on't know what they are, you're not felling the full benefit." u' Kilo's motivation is playing. When Mt)Id lo .search for drugs, Ijc thinks when Jtc finds Ihem he'll get lo play." He gets jjJraised if he gels it righl, and he get Hiorwcted if he does wrong," Fields ^id . 1»; Sink .said ihe dog would make lim- ^iied appearances in public and lo work fen ca.ses for other agencies. No spe* fofic guidelines for ihe dog’s use have ^ e n SCI, he said. Fields hopc.s Kilo will make young Children want to be around other police Officers, iLs well. t- "So many limes ihe kids look at a ^nifumi and they get scared, but they tossociale wilh pels. Il will bring us ^jiown a little bil and bring Ihem up," she usuid. J! "I've always loved dogs'and I've ’always loved workingandtrainingwilh Tihem," she said. "Tins gives me ihe H>pportunily lo incorporate that into my •career." > Kilo h;ts a cage in the back door of »Fields' policc car. He slays in the car •when she’s on a traffic slop unle.ss she [calls for him. She does, however, leave 'herwifidowdown. He’-slniinediorcijcl 'if she's in trouble lo leap out the win- ^dow to her rescue. ; "He'sagoodpanner,"shesaid."And *,thal's exactly whal he is to me." 4-DAVIK COUNTY KN'l'KRl’KISK KKCOKI). riiiii jidiiy. So|il. 8.1994 |<i|o |s trained to jump from the police cruiser when called by Officer Fields.Sinl< and Fields talk about the newest addition to the Mocl<sville Police Department. D is tr ic t G ) u r t lUVIK COUNTY ICN I ICIUMUSI-: RINCORI), Thursday, Supt. 8,1994 - 5 TIiL* following eases were tiisposed j'ofin Davie Districl Court Sept. I. Presiding was Judge James I Hoiieycull. Prosecuting wasChrisGen- 1 try. assislant district attomey. —Jason S. Allen, reckless driving, senlenced to 30 days suspended for I . year, pay $25 fine and court cosls. . —Ronald K. Allen, intimidation fo witness, stalking, possession stolen "Boods, dismissed; veliicle not regls- > tcrcd. no liabilily Insunmce, rictllious/ -cancelled dwuments. darkened win- •dows. misdemeanor larceny, cover- ^ihg/disguising Ilcen.se, scnlenced 1« 6 -months. —VemonJ.Anthony.drlving while •:license revoked, senlenced lo 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $2(K) Rne ; and court cosls, nol opemle motor ve* ; hide until properly licensed. —Oscar DIackwcl), lareeny, sen* ' tencedto60dayssuspendedfor I year. ; pay $25 fine and coun costs, make ; rcstllution. Appeled. —Gregory R. Bolden, expired reg* ; islratlon. vehicle Inspection violation. ; dismissed. —Mako A. Caldeni. comntunicat- : ing threats, dismissed. ; -David Cumpbell. assaull on a ; female,domesilccrlminaltrespass,dis- : missed. —Sharon N. Carter, child abuse, : waived probable cause and was bound ! over for trial In Superior Court. —Randy J. Chappell, driving 90 i mph in a 65 mph /one. sentenced lo 30 : dayssuspendedforl year,payS30fine - and court cosls. —Cecil Clemenl, second degree ’^trespassing, dismissed. J:: Dana E. Collins, no driver’s li* ^cense, senlenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Mark A. Cone, driving 88 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $f5 fine and court costs. ; —Jimmy R. Cowan II. DWI, no probable cause, driving while license rijyoked. driving 73 mph In a 55 mph ziroc, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay $200 line and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. . —Charles G. Dalton, driving while licensc rcvoked, sentenced lo 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 line and court costs, nol operate motor ve* )}|c)c until properly licensed. Appealed, —Latonya A. Daniels, probation .violation, revoked. —Peter Dugan, driving 67 mph In a 55.mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv­ ing 62 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court cosls. —Marcus Fortune, injury lo real property, sentenced to 60 days sus­ pended for I year, pay $25 fine and court cols, make resiiiution. ;—Thomas E. Fowler, assaull on a female, dismissed. —Charles L Geter. simple worth­ less check, dismissed. —Lulher C. Hairslon, no driver’s licensc, senlenced lo 30days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Michael H. Jarvis, communicat­ ing threats, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended for I year, pay $25 fine and court cosls, not threaten, harass or as* saull prosecuting witness. —Michael Joyner, DWI, exceed­ ing safe speed, sentenced to 60 days .^•pended for 2 yean;, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve- APPLES Local Grown In Davie County ^6/Bushel Miv к I -)(i I lo H.iiiit)inv Ha hide tituil pnipcrly licensc'd. perform 24 hours conmumtiy service, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply wilh rcconmiendalions of assess­ ing agency. Apiwaled. —Robert P. Kennedy, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and rxx-kless driving, pay $25 lien and court costs. —Donald Kitts, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended lor I year, pay court costs. —DallasR. Meeks. DWI.sentenced to 60 days stispended for 2 years, pay $I(K) fine and couii costs, not «pcnuc motor veiilde until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communily service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recmnmendatlons of as- sessingagency;havlng unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, dismissed. —David R. Miller, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Johnny D. Ray. failure to wear seatbell.drivlngwhilelicense revoked, senlenced lo 120days suspended for I year, pay $4(X) fine and ccnirl costs, not operate motor vehicle unlll properiy licensed. —Francis P. Seals, failure to wear seat belt.driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to nooperator's licensc, senlenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $35 fine and court cosls. —Kcnnelh S. Smilh, forgery of en­ dorsement, uttering forged endorse­ ment. larceny, dismissed. —Toiiy W. .Spicer, DWI, senlenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed, perform 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of as­ sessing agency. —Johnny Wilson, communicating threats, prayer forjudgment continued for 1 year,paycourt costs, not threaten, harass or assault proseculing witness. —1 lollye L. Mess, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to in)proper c<|uipn)enl, pay court cosls. —Lalonya M. Poole, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequlpmenl,paycourt cosls. —Richard Snoody, driving 80mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay court cosls. —Bnxikc S. Ridenhour, driving 60 mph In a45 mph zone, reduced by DA tolmpmperequipmenl, pay court costs. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —ChristlneCrowell,simple worth­ less check. —Daniel Hanley, assault by point­ ing a gun, simple assault. Trials Waived 'Hie following waived iheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Deanna T. Randolph, simple worthless check. —Andrea G. Borden, driving 78 mph In u 65 mph zone. —Gwendolyn L. Sherrill, failure to THE VALUE OF OUR WINDOW IS CLEARER THAN EVER. OURIIEWSEAIESTillllimOFFEIISjtNAMTBUNCEREEEXniliOR W n K H Iia illK IIP M II/U IN n illttin Y N ASOUDWOODHTIRIOIL All exterior parts are vinyl clad creating a durable, maintenance free surface. Clear stain-prade wood interior parts can be beautifuly finished with paint or stain. Low-E insulating glass with *wanTvrim' sealant for energy efficiency. Tilt/take out top & bottom sash for easy cleaning and finishing. W I N D O W S Building better products... That's what we do for you. Distributed by:CAUDEU LUMBERAND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 wear seal Iwll. —Cassandni R. Lones, lailure to wear seat belt. -Harry W. Shell Jr.. failure to wear seal bell. —Kenneth R. Davis, lailure to wear seat belt. —R(ibln II. McDaniel, failure l<» wear seat Iwlt. —Raymond L. Palrick, vehicle In­ spection violation. —Stephen U. Bn>wn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joshua L. Brogdon. driving 80 mpli in a 65 mph zone. —James R. Chamberlin, failure to wear seal l>elt. —W||||an»E.Ruona.falluretowe{ir •;eat Iwlt. —Peggy A. Angell, im child re­ straint system. —Edward L Yale.s, vehicle ins/wc- llon violation. —^Thomas J. Hall Jr., driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jonathan D. Parrish, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Timothy W.Brannon.drivlng65 n)ph in a 55 niph zone. —Winfields. Underwmid. vehicle inspection violalion. —Teresa K.Smlley,drivlng 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —IJoyd O. Renegar, disgnising li­ cense plates. —Barbara L. Galllmore, no child restraint syslem. —Phillip A. Fisher, tw child re­ straint system. —Andrews. Smith.driving 75 mph in a 65 mph /one. —Carson Lewis Jr., failure to wear seat Iwlt. —Susan J.Cole,fallureto wear seat Iwlt. —Patricia A. Miller, unsafe Iraffic movement. —Waller L Chapman, driving 77 niph in a 65 mpli zone. —Jmlie U. Williams, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Lorenzo Dowdell, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —David D.OIIIs, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sarah E. Morse, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael L.Jones.drivlng78mph In a 65 mph zone. —Stacy L. Greco, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Angela Lsunbert. expired regis­ tration. —Fannie S. Gaither, failure lo wear seat belt. —James E. Ijames, failure (o wear seat bell. —Madeline C. Vazquez, failure lo wear seat belt. —Daniel A. Allen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RobertT. Welch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles I-. Schilling, failure lo wear seal belt. —Carolyn J. Bulls, failure to wear seal belt. —Kelly A. Bagby. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Charles A. Armstrong, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —J(K*l S. Fletcher, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —^’fnicy A. Seals, vehicle Inspec- ti{in violalion. —James N. I*ressley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Ridiard E. Stine,drivlng8()mph in a 65 mph /one. —Urry L. Willard, expired regis­ tration. —Karen B. Willard, no operator's license. —Cynthia G. Ellis, 2 counts failure to wear seatbelt. —Anthony H. Hutchens, failure lo wear seat belt. —Christine D. Goulet, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. 'J 9 4 's f M M h r a i e i :■ £ № ■ S T O P Interval Wipors Ш Ш ^ \ ^with PEP 204A • Electronic AM/FM• Dual Air Bags Stereo w/Casscttc• 3 OL EFIV6 Engine • Air Conditioning• Automatic Transmission • Power Equipmeni Group• Power Steering/Brakes • Rear Wmdov/ Defroster P E S M O M T H wKhPEP32tA• Driver^ Side Air Bag• 1.9L SEFI1-4 Engine • 5-Speed Manual • Eloclronic AM/FM Stereo • Rear Window Cassette w/Ciock Delrcstef• Power Brakes • Light Group• Power Steering • And More! Overdrive Transrr^ission • Air ConrWioning '94 Ford Escort LX #lSdbBf6iiidl C a r in iiM iln р ш ь А О м т а гояогдшзDon'l I2.SOOOORtfundibit SKurity Dtpot I 1275.00 .fimMontntPitimi t2S0.<t С«пО«М5-о~"д $3025.41 Does not Include sales or NC use taxes, tags, registration fees or local fees. fOiWflCOIIT lRef«(u:j»S««riiOep«i 122800I tiiuMonffuPomwi 1191.10 'it ★ -k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i ( ★ ★ TOUGH ProHcutorfor4yeari lor Butch Zimmernun Duke Unhreraity with Honon Wake Fbreit Unlveralty School olU w Married with 2 ChUdrcn R E - E L E C T 1 9 9 4 F o rd M u s ta n g C o n v . 1 9 9 3 F -2 5 0 SCAB ’^ 2 0 ,9 0 0 " " " r : r '* 2 2 , 9 0 0 '’" 1 9 9 1 F o rd T a u r u s 1 9 9 1 F o rd M u s ta n g *9 ,9 9 5 '"* 8 ,9 9 5 '' 1 9 9 1 V o lk e s w a g o n J e tta 4 D R GL 1992 M azda 626 DM '..Ml.m I . MiliMi i .11,11 5 1 2 , 8 9 5 ' “ 1 9 9 3 Ford T a u r u s G L 4 D R 4 5 , 1 9 5 " ' 1993 Ford Escort LX 4DR • ' 1 ,• I , 1 ,f • *9 ,6 9 5 '' 1994 Toyota X-Cab 4x4 < 1 9 ,7 9 5 ” u . ‘ ^ •.*'/ '.**/ U V D i s t r i c t C o u r t Highway 601 North • M o ckn llto MOCKSVILLE, NC New Sales Department WINSTON-MLEM (704)834-2161 (610)722-2366 F O R D A 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RECORD, Tliiirselii)’, Sept. 8,1994 Public Records Arrests The foDowjjig WL’ru nrrc.stcd by llie Davie Counly ShL’riri’s Dcpiinrncm. -MakaAngeloCalileni. IS.orWin- . slon-Salcm, was chargcd Scpi. I wilh violalion of a release order. Trial date: Sept. 15. - Dean Bob Jones. 31, ol' Halon’s Church Road, wus charged Sept. 1 wilh larceny of a motor veliicle. break­ ing and enterini; a motor vchicle and lareeny. Trial dale: Sept. 8. • TeeaTcon Kenee Dawson. 16. of Main Chureh Road, was charged Sept. I with assault. Trial dale: Sept. 15. - Dianna Wilkins Langslon, 47. of Winston-Salem, was charged Sept. 2 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Sept. 12. • Willian) Uugene Allen. 2.'^. of 171 Whitney Road. Mocksville. was charged Sept. I with assault on a fe­ male and with injury to jKTsonat prop­ erly. Trial dale: Sept. 15. - ClilTord JenHiie Clemen!. 20. of Hickory Street. Cooleemee. was charged Aug. 31 with operating a ve­ hicle with lictitimis tags. Trial date: Sept. K. - Zelilando Charlie Allen. 2.3. of 205 N'orthridgeCourt. MiKksville. w-as charged AtJg. 31 on lliree ««lers for arrest. • Timothy Ray Green, 32, <if Buck Seaford Retad, was charged Aug. 31 with Injury toproperty.Trial dale:Sept. • Anihony Wayne Kinser. 17. of IS4I:dgewo(KlClrele.Mocksville.W’as charged Aug. 2*) with live counts of iiKerlng a iurgeci endorsettient. - Darrell James 1 larris. 26, of Win- slon-Salein, was charged Atig. 29 with lareeny. Trial ilale: Sept. 8. - l-.ric Thomas O’Neal. 27. of « 1-rwin St., Cooleemee. was charged Sheriffs Department All!!. 2'; (in ill) order lor iira'sl. Triiil| iliilo; Sepl. 14. - Liny HariiL'man Jr.. 2.1. ol' Ra-I Ici^li. was cliari!«! Aug. 2X wilh Jriv- ini; wliilc licoiisg revukfcl. failuru lo ' rvgislLT vcliicle. oponiling a vchidi; wilh il ficlilimis lay. allcrinij ii lag ami driving a vchicIc wiilioiil llnaiicial rc- sponsiliilily. Trial dalo; .Sepl. 16. The following incidents were re­ ported (o the Davie County SherilTs Deportment. - Steve Ridenhour of Advance re­ ported Aug. 31 the lareeny of an esti­ mated $1,800 worth of eonstntction materials from a site off N.C 801. • Knsti Rose Scoggins of Cool­ eemee reported Aug. 31 someone had forged her name on order fomis. MarriagjBS • Keilh Williani Tale reported Aug. 31 someone shot his residence on Hogson MMP Road with a BD gun. - Hric Calvin Bailey reported Sepl. 1 (he breaking, entering and lareeny of guns, money, and other hunting equip­ ment. with a total estimated value of $ 1.2*J5, from a residenceoff Pine Ridge Road. • Oliver James Hart Jr. reported Sept. 1 the breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of a 1990 D(xlge pickup truck with an estimated value of S9.0(X). and guns, a chainsaw and tools, with an estimated value of$4.650, from a resi­ dence off i fowetl Road. -MichaelJemiaine Peebles reported Aug. 30 the lareeny and forgery of a check from a residence on No Creek Road. - Todd Anthony Bames reported Aug. 28 the lare-eny of antique jars, with an estimated value of $200, from a residence off Bailey's Chapel Road. - John Joseph Frye reported Aug. 30 a vehicle rolled fronuulriveway off Coimty H(jinc R<«id and struck a tree. • Mary Anger re*p<med Aug. 30 a mi)ill)ox was damaged on Bear Creek Chureh Road. - Wayne Wall re’ported Aug. 27 a tractor-trailer was backeil over a mail- lx)x on Whilaker Road. - Ray Arnold Cleveland rejxirtcd Aug. 29 the lareeny of a telephone and clock, wilh a total estimated value of S97. from a residence off Deadmon Ritad. Jijmes M. I'ltjyd Sr. re*ported Aug. 29lhelare*enyofagaseanand gas. wilh an estimated value of .SM, fnnn a resi­ dence off U.S. f>01 .Sotnh. •AiuuStayorofMocksvillerep Aug. 29 Ihe breaking and enteringo re'sidcnceoffCranada Drive. Advj~ -HildaC.SmithofRoute5,K ville reported Aug. 30 a vehicle yi, damaged while parked off Essie F ■ ' ‘li *1 - Johnnie L, Heilanl reported Aug. 27 the bre'aking and entering and lar­ ceny from a drink machine at U.S. 64 and Dalton Road. The following were issued mar- riuge licenses from the Davie County RegisterofDeeds. - Jeffrey Odell Boger, 28. of Rome 2 Mocksville and Kim Marie Opferman.28,ofRoule2. Mocksville. - Scott Bradley Boger, 25, of 22.^0 Hwy.SOI Soulh, AdvanceandCandice MarieHuffman, 18. of2330Hwy.H01 South, Advance, -Jerry Parker Patterson. 58.ofChar- Itilleand Belly Jean Brtxiks. 58, of 216 Gladstone Road. Mocksville. - Jerry LaMonle Ijames, 24. of M(K'ksvilleand Katina Denise Dowdy. 18, of High Point. -Keith Douglas Stiller, 25, of 311 W. Maple Ave., MtKksvllle and Jenni­ fer Lynn Jones. 24, of Winston-Salem. - Holly Wayne Smilh. 47, of 154 Redland Road. Advance and Roxannu UcWhicker.31.ofI54RedlandRoad, Advance. ‘James Lany Sapp Jr., 32, of Keni- ersvilleand Eli«ibeth Lillian Kennedy. 28, of KemersviHe. • Johnny Newton Lowery, 85. of Hobson Slre'et, Mocksville and Judith Spry Borders. 52. of Route 4, Mocks­ ville. . Jamie Richard While. 22, of 945 Shel Held Road, M(K'ksvilleand Wendi Michelle J»nes.21.of697 Fork Bixby Road, Advance. • Robert Martin Staley. 23, of Greenville and April Dawn Ore*en, 21, of Yadkinville Road, MtK’ksvllle. - John Michael RolK*rson, 47, of Route 4, MiKksville and Peggy Sue McClannon. 45. of Route 3, MiKks­ ville. - Brill DwigJil San)mons. 21. of 186 Crepe Myrtle Unie, MiKksville and Heather Dawn Smilh. 21. of 186 Ca'pe Myrtle Lane. MiKksville. - Brian Christopher McDaniel, 20. of784Sheftleld Road. Mocksville and Amanda lilaine Bostic. 19, of 387 S. Angell Road. MiK'ksvllle. - Jason Daniel Redd. 20. of 201 Kennen Kresi Road. MiKksville and Sondra Gail Cope, 18, of 114 Nalalies Way, Advance. - Michael Ray Byrd. 23, of Hays and Julie Ann Bmadway, 23, of 282 Broadway Road, MiKksville. - William Chadwick Correll, 21. of 2()<} Fairfield Road, MiKksville ,*nml p| Dana LuRae Potts, 19. of202 Williams Road. Mocksville. - Brian Lee Linville. 21, of-737yjii| Hwy. 801 Soulh. Mocksville and Kim­ berly Ann Hiittiiway, 24, of 45f> * i| Ridgeview Drive, MiKksville. ’•* - Bryan Riuidall Hoots, 34. of Lex’j ' ^ « inglon Ave., Charlotte and Melissffil Dawn Conner, 30, of Kingsg;ite Place;- - Charlotte. . <...1 Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Register of Deeds. the transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 re‘pre- senting $1,000. - Earl M. Weaver and Tudor T. Weaver lo Yadkin Valley Telephone MembershipCorp.. I tract,Fulton.S20. - William J. Ellis and Janet Ellis to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membcr- shipCorp., 1 tract. Shady Gmve, $2. - G. Felix Harding to Counly of Davie. 10 lots. MiKksville, SIOO. • George E. Merrell Jr. and Oneida H. Menvll to Dewey C. Bmlenbamer and Patsy W. Bixlenhamer, 18.46acre’s, Sill. - William U'e Roy Whitesides to Janet Shore Whitesides. 1 lot. Fulton. - D.J. WhitakerCimial/erand Marty Jason Comat/.er and S.G. Powers do­ ing business a.s Sanado Land Co. lo Jerry Neal HillKium and Wanda W. Hilboum, .38 acre, Fulton, $6. -John HiM)t.s and Lou Ella Hoots Angel. Charles E. Angel. Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mellhalten lo Michael David Weaver and Britt Coleman Weaver, 1 lot. $57. • Robert M. Polls and Belly B. Potts loLisaA.Sales. I lot,MiKksville,$18. - Robert Ward Feimster Ihrough attorney in fact, Uirry Feimster to Doris F. Kashin. 1 lot. Mocksville. SI20. - BobM. Foster to Colean S. Foster, 2 tmcts, MiKksville. • Shawn D. Angell to Bermuda Vil­ lage Retirement Cenler Limited Part­ nership, 1 condominium, Farmington, S318. -Bennuda Village Retire*mentCen- ter Lin)iled Partnership to Genevieve A. Shidler, I condominium, Farming­ ton, $34«. - Aubrey Fleming and Norma Flem­ ing to Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones. 12.37 acres. Fulton. $34.' - Doy Michael Hendrix to John B. I’age and Peggy A. Page, .54 acre. MiKksville. • Linda G. Jones Dean and Janies Waller Dean to Richard W. Berryhill Jr.andKimlKrlyJ.Benyhill.2.63 acres. MiKksville. SI. • Mary Frances HiKkaday York and Fnuiklin D. York to Mary Fnmces HiKkaday Hork and Franklin D. York. 5.48 acres. Farmington. - Randy N. Lowder and Bn; Lowder to Eugene L, Pope und Piit ricia S. Pope, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $192. , J - Evelyn M. Uihlein and First Na­ tional Bank in Palm Beach to Bennuda { | Village Retirement Center Limited./ Partnership. I villa. Farmington. $520.;;.i I ,,i| • Bermuda Village RetirementCeu-.; i | ter Limited Partnership to Edwo/d, /. Man;h and Kathleen Marih, 1 villa, Fannington, $520. Mocksville Police The following incidcnts wen: re­ ported to the Mocksville Police Dc- panment. - ftggy Hams Jones reported Aug. 30 the lareeny of a bicycle, wilh an estimated value of S6SD, from a home on Wilkesboro Street. It was later re­ covered. - Gary Neil Willis repoitcd Aug. 30 Ihe burglary of a small amount of change from » house on Church Slrset. .'Amato - Roberto Calahan Теш, 25. of Yadkinville, wascharged Aug.3l with driving withouta license and operating a vehicle wilh fictitious registration. Trial date; Oct. 7. : - William Ray Doby. 18, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 26, was charged Aug. 30 wilh breaking and cnlcring and larccny Trial dale: Sepl. K. - Cory James Miiyficld, 25, was charged Aug. 30 wilh re.sisling, ob­ structing and delaying an officer. Trial date; Sepl. 8. - Mary Frances Cloer, _36, of Hickory, was chargcd Aug. 29 with fraudulently obtaining credit at a hos­ pital. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Gregory Darryl Buhannun. 27, of 138 Pearl St., was chargcd Sept. I wilh failurt to appear in court. Trial dale: Sept. 8. Trallk Accidenls - A Route 6, MiKksville teen-ager faces three charges aflcr a single-car accident al 9:25 a.ni. Thursday, Sept. I on Valley Drive. Highway Patrol The following accidents were re- . poited by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Pickup Slnick Al G u rump '. A 1991 Mitsubishi pickup owned ' by Baily Lee James Sr. of Mocksville : was paked at a gas pump al Horn's Truck Stop on U.S.601 at 11:25 p.m. Aug. 27. While he was inside paying for his gasoline, another vehicle struck his truck and fled the scene. James didn't see the other vehicle but i^iced the damage to his pickup wheii he came . .outofthetnickstop. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, charges are pending. M M ChaittdlnAccldoit Charles Lee Page 11 was charged wilhexceedingasafespeed and failure .to comply with restriction on driver's license ^ e r an accident on Uberty Church Road Aug. 28. Page, 21, was not familiar with the ;ioad. Exiting a curve, he lost conlrol and .’ran off the toad where he hit a ditch with his l993Dodge,tepottedTixxiper P.T. Hennelly. Chair Causes Accidcnl Frankie Lee Dobson, 34, of Mocks­ ville, was traveling south on Liberty Church Road in a 1986 Nissan pickup when the truck hit a chair that was laying in the road Aug. 31. Dotson told Trooper J.R. Allred he did not see the chair because of the headlights from an oncoming vehicle. No charges were filed. Van Hydroplanes On U,S. 64 Acconling to Trooper C.D. Jones, Shcny Cheek Roberts, 32, of Mocks­ ville was traveling north on U.S. 64 in a sharp curve during a heavy tain when her IWI Toyota van hydroplaned. The van ran off the right shoulder and down an embankment where il hit a 11« . No charges were filed. Car HiU Tree Andrew Edward Wagner, 18, of Advance was traveling southeast on U.S. 64 in a 1963 Chevrolet when his car hydroplaned off the right shoulder, striking a road sign and stopping when it hit a tree. Trooper C.D. Jones reported no charges filed. Douglas Ray Myers. 19, was driv­ ing a 1966 Fond at an esiimaled 65 mph in Ihc 35 mph /.one, when it went off Ihe road to Ihe left and .struck a pile of rticks in a ditch, reported Officer W J. Harpe. Myets was chaiged wilh exceeding a safe speed, driving left of cenler and opemlinga vehicle wilh an expired tag. - A Mocksville teen was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic move­ ment after driving in from of another car on U.S. 601 al 3 p.m. Aug. 30. Kristopher Scolt Lipscomb, 17, of Hwy. 158. was turning a 1978 Ford inlo Ihe Squirv Boone Pla/a and drove inlo the from of a vehicic being driven inthe opposiledircclionbyJamieLynn Howard, 16, of Angell Road, Mocks­ ville, reported Assislant Chief WJ. Sloneman. The Other Way Around A report on an accident last week incorrectly staled lhat Matthew David Sain drove from Mocksville Savings Bank inlo the path of a car driven by Mallhew Kesler. It was Ihe olher way around.SainwasdrivingonMainSlrcet when Ihe Kc.slcr vehicle .slnick his car. Fires Davie Counly fire departments re- spondedtothefollowingcalls last week. Aug. 29! Mocksville, 8:38 p.m., fire alarm, Autumn Care; Jenisalem, 10:48 p.m„firealarro,BoxwoodGroup Home; Cooleemee provided backup. Aug, 30: Mocksville, 4:09 p.m., fire in barbecue pit, Bar-B-Q House. Aug. 31: Farmington, 8:10 p.m., smoke Investigation, 205 Cedar Forest Lane; Mocksville, 8:26 p.m., trans- fonner fire, 643 Wilkesboro Street, • d l F o s t e r ^ R a u c h D m g C o . Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ★ Lift Chairs ★ Canes ★ Bathroom Aids .-■ h Adjuatable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing Is electronically welded for uni-rfgld strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pall Is iMllBble high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main­ tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21V,” (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 em). Adjuatable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire­ ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 2S’Ai" X 18'/4" (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standaixl 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the £asy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non- marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball­ bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable (or long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Raueh Pra§ Co, Lowaa Shopping Center Wilkaaboro SUMt Mockovillo, N.C, M 4 - a i4 1 ,I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsiliiy, Sept. 8,1994 - 7 Ы ; . r ......T ne Crotts and Doris Williams help judge canned food entries at 1972 Center Fair.In 1960, H/lillard Anderson, Clyde Dyson and Duke Tutterow chop bartjecue. inter Residents Promote iition With Annual Fair nIinliM From Pag« 1 iii.'.' ledbyjhe county agent, fanners and Thants at the Center Arbor and pnter School, which also served as e cooinvunily center. I Th^ralr was moved lo Ihe Ma.wnic nic grounds in Mocksville in 1927 ; a local Tamily could nol use ! church for a funeral during fair week. The fair was held in Mocksville until 1941. Thefaircamebacktocenterin 1948 as a one-day fair sponsored by Ihe Center Gnuige. When lhal group dis­ banded in the mid 1950s, Ihe Center Community Dcvelopmenl Association began hosting the fair, and were joined a few years laler by the Center Volun­ teer Fire Department. Peggy Evans and Nancy Tutterow look over contest entries. Duke Tutterow prepares barbecue sauce for the 1969 fair. imissioners Decide Against Smart Start llnued From Page 1 I Evenif Ihe coraraissloneis had ap- pved the application, funding wasn't ytain'iieventy-eight communities c expcctcd to apply for 12 grants. I Harrison said he not only was op- ^■d to the state program, bul was osedtoanotherprogram thal would ke people more dependent on gov- litcni. fit's typical of our slate. I don't Ihink I f UM^miUng willbecut, il's when," he .said. ”1 also have serious questions aboul... social legislation lhat will re­ sult in further ciii/cn dependence on goverament.Thal'salolof what's wrong with our country." Foster said the program wouldn't make people dependent on anolher program. Il could be used as the county sees m, for scholarships for day cun: workers lo further Iheir training, lo work with private business lo provide more affordable day care, to work wilh CMI lo operate a pediatric clinic in Davie County. "I enjoy helping working people," Foster said. "Eighty-four percent of mothers in Davie County work. They may have lo pay up lo 50 percent of their weekly income for child care. Where are Ihese kids'?” Boon said programs such as Smart Stan don't disappear, lhal the counly would eventually end up paying the cosls. "They end up coming out of Ihe local lax funds," Boon said. "You hate Offices Establish Ci^tomer Group I Advance, Cooleemee and fille post offices have cslab- 1 Postal Customer Advisory ers of Ihe new group are; |ne L. Nicholson, Eileen P. len, Belh Humphrey, Gene Robin H. Williams, Vickie H. fclder, Glenn F. Comal/ir. Ri- I Pruitt, Bub Cornish, Siegfried k and Jim Wilson. The members were picked from S7 postal customers who volunteered to be on Ihe council. The names were divided by posi office und profession. Occupations include professional, in­ dustrial, commercial, public .service, domestic and retired. The purpose of the council is to improve Ihe quality of service by pro­ viding input from customers of ihe post offices. Anyone wishing to contact one of Ihe council members may do so by wriling them al Poslal Advisory Coun­ cil, P.O. Box 146, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, or by calling 704-fi.T4-20l 1. The first meeting will be held at Ihe Davie County Administration Build­ ing, commissioner's room, at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13. iressman To Attend Center Fair I Districi Congressman Cass :r visited Davie Counly Aug. [ W(in congressional districts were U raji, pjirts of Davie Counly were I Those [pricincts are Farmington, ]e,SnuthGrove,Claric5villeand d South Calahaln. inger said the tenth districi in- |ix counlies and parts of II ntheonlyprecinclsofacounly |scnts don't include a town, it is r to serve the community, rsaid. f Myers, who is running for J court judge, said before his isdiagnosedwllh Alzheimer’s fi had forgotten lo lake money ' '\andwasgoingtoloselhe 0 Ihe IRS. Bul Bailenger wenl ^him.savinghisfather's money, ^nger can be contacted through s in Hickory and Clemmons. I suiff members in Mitchell und gp.e Ihis is im election year, I ■s my duty lo go 10 every one of e IHounties," Bailenger said. Bailenger said the recent crime bill passed against his vote. "1 think it's a charade to look good for an election year." he said. Many of the bill's programs are duplicalesof programs already in place and funding is nebulous for many of the programs, Bailenger said. As for health care reform, he pre­ dicts a bill by Rowland Bilarokis will be passed. He said the bill includes alot of things that can be done thal don't cost any money. Tliebilladdressesinsurancerefonn, paperwork reform, medical IRAs, uni­ versal access, reduction of defensive medicine(overchargingby doctors who are afraid of being sued) and more. Bailenger made another prediction for Ihe upcoming elections. ”I personally Ihink it will be a very strong Republican year," he said. Bailenger said lackof confidence in Ihe president has polhics leaning Re­ publican. The congressman traveled wilh fel­ low Republican candidates lo several stores, restaurants andolher businesses during his visit. "We want (people) lo know he is a responsible, accessible congressman," said state Sen. Betsy Cochnme. Anyone whomissedBallcnger'slast visit and would like an opportunity lo discuss the issues can talk wilh him at Ihe Center Fair Sepl. 10. to start something for the good of the people and then tum on them and say there are no more funds." The hoard chairman disagreed. "We're still looking at people who need help," Long said. "This is money we could use for people who are work­ ing." Foster said the Smart Sian Tusk I'orcc worked diligeiilly (» write Ihe application. Il wasn't completed until minutes before Monday's meeting, and grammarconectionswerestillnceded. The main problem, she said, was the slate not providing data the task force had expected. The application was due by 5 p.m. Thursday. "If this board doesn't agree wilh Smart Start ... philosophically ... wc shouldn't have proceeded wilh Ihis .study," Foster .said. "If you don't want lo participale, don't send us out lo do Ihe work." Hayes first made a motion to delay applying for Smart Slart funding until next year, and for Ihe task force to continue working on assessing needs. "It's not lhal I'm against Ihe pro­ gram,"Hayes said. "If il'sgoingtohelp the working people. I'm all for it. My biggest problem is being asked lo ap­ prove an application that slill is nol complete. Tliat bolliers me." Haye.s' motion died forthe lack of a second. Foster then made a motion to ap­ prove Ihc application, withcorrections. Long voted in favor of that motion, and Hayes, Boon and Harrison voted against it. Paul Cudd. D.C. S u f f e r in g N e e d le s s ly ? Everything has not b«en done unless cUnpractic has been included. DAVIE СННЮРМСЛС ШИК 501 Wilkesboro Street 704434-2912«S1HM-747S C h e v ra n Convenience Store 64E.F0rk,N.C. 910-998-8857 Big Buell Contest ( B o w , M i i i i l e lo a d , G u n ) SSOO.OO S o r B i g g e s t O v e r a l l B u c k N « w O w n e r Pepsi 2 Lt. • 99« Trail Blazer Dog Food 50 lb; Bag-*10^7 9-Mtn DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL “You DêêêTM Thè B u i Driver edueatíon. " S û t 1 2 - U H L n • Complete Driver's Education Requirements In Just Two Weeks • Classes Open To Teens Age 14 ’/2 & Up. CAU NOW-CLMS W n ikM U M IU I634-MFE (634-7233) 100-A. North Main St., Mocktvlllt, NC Tiw Dwie Ceuicfal A>ib CeiiMit i« u|i¡k' u|i a uilieCe iw d i iu H o i ARTS K m WESTERN STYLE Saturday, September 17th from 9:30am to 6:00pm At The Mocksville Masonic Picnic GroundsFeoiiMiH' sms IS THE sn Sponsored by Sara Lee Knit Producís Lad!*» t G tnt* Book Ltarnars $1,00 50« Littl« Cowpokes (4 & Under) FREE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, Stpl. 8,1994 DavieSchocfe MtKksvillc E(«iii«ntury For Gnmilparcnrs Day. graiulpar- cms may have lunch wilh iheir gnmdchiId(rcn)on:kindorgarlcn,.Sopt. 12; Islgmde.Sepl. 13;2ndgrade,Sept. 14; 3rd grade, Sept. 15: and Karen Kirkpatrick’s and Tracy Willard’s cliixse.s, Sepl. 16. Ki\rcnKirkpatrick'scIasshas moved inlo u new classroom. Every Tinirsday. (he ctdss will go swimming »1 the YMCA. Roxanne McDaniel and Judy Reavis will assist in goal setting for each child. Tntcy Willard and Shiiron Page’s class ended last year with a trip to Tweetsie and a tour of Linville Cav­ erns. Pam McClamrock and Gayle Willard went with them. Ever>'one is leamitig from the book "Hats for Sale." Kindergarten teachcrs and their as- si.stimlsthisye<irareSusanSmith,Uinda HaulbriHik, Eva Everett, Jwli Walker, Chris Kares, Sonja Russell. Angela Koontz and Pal Peacock. Tl)c year stuTled with staggered cnn)llmcnt. A third of students came on Wednesday, a third on Tlmrsday and a ihird on Friday. All students came on Monday. Classes studied bus safety. Kindergar­ ten Parent Night wusSept. I forparents Io meet iheir child’s leachcr, ask ques­ tions. All classes will go toTanglewood Park on Sept. 9 for a nature educaiion program callcd ’’Look. Listen, and Feel." In Ihc first grade, Judy Whitaker and Margaret Fullon’s class has been studying school bus safety and learn­ ing the alphabet. Tliey ale watermelon slices and counted the seeds fora malh lesson. Tlie new first grade teacher is Page Bowden. Herclasshasbeensludy- ing all ki'nds of insect. Several students brought caterpillars and grasshoppers. In math, the class has been learning to group and sort and using their favorite loy.s' lo discuss likenesscs and differ­ ences. Vicki Balslcy and Jane Anderson’s class has been busy study­ ing bears. They had a bear picnic on Friday to cclebnite a l>eajy ginnl week. They have been working on soiling and patterns. The sec<Hul grade clas ses of Wands Leagans, Gladys Scott and Eli/abeth Vogler are studying oceans. 'Wanda Ix'agans and Alicia Parker’s class has been doing science exjH-riments in­ volving Ibssils.Oneofihecxperiments is making fossils. In Eli/.al>eth Vogler’s class, Joan I'orbes is filling in for Linda Giles while she is on leave of absence until the middle of October. Gladys Scoii and Deny lilakley's class has lK*en learning dinosaur songs and mak­ ing nuHlelsufBrcmtosaunisandStego- saimis. Sandi Robinson and Maria Knight’s class is studying sharks and whales and are making edible iKcans for their snack. Third grade students will be doing lots of hands-on aclivilies. Teachers and assistants are Barbam Hattaway nnd Sherry Burgio, Shirley McMillan and Peggy Evans, Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner, and Judith Sherrill and Doris ChureJ). Shady Grove Elementary Sept. 12-16 is Grandparents Week. Each day, gnmdparenls are invited lo each lunch wilh iheir grandchild(ren). Monday, 4th and 5th graders; Tues­ day, 3rd grade; Wednesday. 2ndgrade: Tlmrsday. 1st grade; nnd Friday, kin­ dergarten. Pinebrook Elemenlary T!)c slaff was welcomed back to school on Tuesday, Aug. 16 wilh a breakfast sponsored by PTA/Siaff Apprecialioi) Commitlcc. The fundraiser committee announced the fundraiser to staff and had items on display. Skate Night will he held the firsl Tuesday of each month at Skateland in Clemmons. McDonalds ínMocksvíKewíllbethethinlTuesday of each month. Cathy Hockaday’s kindergarten class has been working on the Idler andsound ”A"andthe(hemeofapples. ‘.They have sorted, graphed, and esti- i))alcd apples, anil jnade apple prints, apple people, and honey apple squares. A wall mural of the seasons of Ihe apple tree was made. They read Ihe hig book "Six Big Apples." The second graile class of Cindy Orsillo is studying a uní! on plants. 'Hiey have adopted a tree on school grounds and will study ihe changes it goes through during the year. They have been doing creative dramatics to act out how a tree is like a factory and have learned some songs and poems aboul irees. Cooleemee Elementary The siudenls relumed to find a cir­ cus in Ihe media cenier. Suspended from theceiling is a multi-colored pani- chute which serves us the tenl. Gath­ ered under Ihc "Big Top" are hrighi colored bean bags, pillows, and ri>ck- ers to create u cozy reading area. There is also u cireus wagon full of stuffed circus animals to read to. Tlie theme is carried oul with wall hangings. New fish have been added lo the schw)l aquarium and I/od the Caymen, the school mascot, is back. Tlie PTA membership drive is un­ derway. Dues are $2.35. Tlie first PTA meeting will be Monday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 in the media center. MocksviUe Middle School pictures will be made on Sept. 12. Many students participated in Ihe summer rewtling program at the Davie County Public Library: Alison Alexander, Shari Anderson. Trevor Andcn<on, Brandy Birdsong, Jennifer Broadway. Beanca Byme.Travis Call, JosephCrotts, Misty Daniel, BlairFos- ter, Brent Gailher, MIcah Gamer. Erin Grey, Martha Harris, Teira Heaggins, Kristopher Karlek. Kevin Kirkpatrick, Heath Kuifces, Nikki Maurice, Chrislin McClamrock, Kevin McClennoy, Chris Pawlik. Ashlee Prevette, Amber Reinsvold, Alelhea Riddle, Philip Robinson, Alex Sain, Ashley Sales. Kristen Saucrbrun, Katie Smith. Jessie Stanley. Christopher Stein. Kelly Stroud. Brittany Walker. James Watkins and Corey W(hkI. North Davie Middle N.C. State Sen. Betsy Cochrane presenled the school with a new slale flag. Slie has been a guest teacher, instructing students on studies aboul the {»peration of state government. Steve iTcnch is the licw libniry/ media specialist. A iiativeofBluelleld, W.Va., I-rench has resided in North Carolina for seven years. He comes from AshelMiro in Randolph County, lie says he vv’as in the second cage on the left al the famed N.C. Иоо until his e.scape lo Davje County. He has taught every grade level, isa summer counse­ lor with the Broyhill Leadership Camp.s/I omomnv’s America Founda­ tion, and has (ч'сп a guest speaker at youth conventions. Last summer, French spoke lo more Ihan a thousand young people al a leadership conven­ tion inOriando, Fla. Hehasabachelor's degree in elementary education from Bhiefield Slate College and a master’s degree in educational media technol­ ogy from Radford Lfniversiiy in Radford. Va. A former chureh youth director, he lives in MtK-ksville where he listens lo contemporary Christian music.C(K}king,ii>lcriordcconili»gand creative writing. ’Hie Phar.iohs are having an ice cream siK'ial to meet Ihe team. Family members of Pharaoh members urc in­ vited Sepl. 8 from 7-8 p.m. Tlieparem'sorgani/alionhasj’oined the slale and national PTA. At open house on Aug. 22, a total of 160 parents signed up to be charter members. Of­ ficers are; Cathe Hege, presidenl; Jean Brickey, vice president; Robin Jones, secretary: Dawn Jones, treasurer. Tlie executive commlttcv is conTpriscd of the officers, chairmen of commiuees, representatives from the Shady Grove. Pinebrook und William R. Davie dis­ tricts und futfully members. For more information, call Hege al 998-2769. The" WUC25TY7" (Won’t IJ Con- tribute $25This Year?) prtigram started last week willi wrapping paper bro­ chures going home with students. The winning team will pick a party of their choice: movie and pojK-orn, pi//a. Ice cream. 'Hie IH'SA will supply party treats. Principal Uirry Bridgewatersaid he will do something "wild and crazy" irtheschoolreachesitsgoalorS12,(KK). Davie IliKh A Duke University information pn>- gram will be held Sept. 11 from 3-5 p.m. at the Greensboro-High Point Marriott in GreenslHuo. Stop by the guidance office for more informaliojj. William R. Davie Scluwl o|>ened on Aug. 24 with a snuH)th beginning. 11 new pre-kindergarden studenl new kindergai'den stuilciUs. 27l siudenls in fiisl ihrough fifth | and those returning to us from la l were welcomed. New slaff mcjnbcis are. 1 Barker. Chapter I leachet; B il Weaver, guidance teacher; anul White, art icacher. Mrs. Yost’s and Mrs. D ri kiiulergarden classes had a visit fi| Johnny I'rye ofthe Davie Counly eI (»n Sept. 2. He exjilained the ani lance service lolhem aiul siutwed ill the inside of the amhulance. The c l has l)een studying ihe letter A; I word ambulance begins with that 1J and was an extension of their studT O P E N IN G SEPT. 1 3 ,1994« 10AM A New Л Exciting Place To Shop In Clemmona... S P L IN T E R S ! PAINTING SUPPLIES • CRAFTS • GIFTS • PAPER MACHE ITEMS • ETC. 6345-Л2 Cook Atr, • CItmmom, ,SC 27012 • m-712-0750 (Behind FInl Vn 'mn Hank) , Tm-fril0-S:30>Siil. 9-1 O ptnndi} Sut Ш п > 10% O ff W ilh This A dL Leam A Trade With Community College Classes Call Chuck Thom||)kir for all your new^qndJI used car needs. Good credit or cre( problems. We hqve M several ways to ; help you. I Call Chuck Thompklns at Parks I Kemersville. MC ■ 1-800-727-5724 Davidson County Community Col­ lege will offer (he following continu­ ing education classes in Davie County beginning Sept. 12-15. Unless otherwise Indicuted, these classes will meet ut the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksviile, and a registration fee wil! be collected at ihe firsl class meeling. Persons must be at lease 16years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their Wescott Passes Exam Sheny A. Wescolt of Manteo has completed the Unifoim Certified Pub­ lic Accountant Examination last May administered by the N.C. Smie Board ofCertined Public Accountants. A graduate of Meredith College, she is Ihe daughter of Ervin and Peggy Angell of Mocksviile. She is chief ac­ countant for Dare Counly. Successful exam candidates must also complete work experience before being awarded Ihe CPA title. Eamhaidt Certified A Mocksviile resident has beencer- lined as a public accounuuit by the NonhCarolinaSuiteboanlofCertiried Public Accountant Examiners. Leslie C. Earnhardt was one of 105 applicants who pa.sscd Ihe Uniform CPA exam and work experience to lEceive Ihe certification. E a r n s D e g r e e A Mocksviile resident was among I7gni(luale.'^ of Ihe radiologic technol­ ogy program at WakeTechnicalCor munity College who was hon­ ored at a pinning ceremony on Aug. 18. Gretchen Manno-Crecne completed the two-year iLssoci- ate degree pro­ gram. She cun . . _ now function os MmmoCreene a medical radiographer and provide patient services using imaging. Cnuluotes are al,™ eligible toapply for testing and certincation in medical radiography by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. public school superintendent authoriz­ ing such enrollment. With the excep­ tion of self-supporting classes, persons 65 years of age or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addhional information, call the Davie Campus al 704-634-2885. EPA Refrigcnuil Recovery/Re' cyclinK Technician Certlflcatlon Exam Preparallon Training is the training und testing for certification of technicians in CFC refrigerant recov­ ery/recycling. The exam will be given during Ihe scheduledclosslime.fMon- day, September 6, and Wednesday, Sepl. 8,6-9, Monday,Sepl. 12(Exam), 6-8, 2 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi­ mately $4 for textbook and $25 exam fee.) ISO Impienwntallon will enable companies to become more competi­ tive and profiuible through implement­ ing an ISO 9000 quality system, im­ proving quality and productivity, and aiding in making the facility eligible for ISO 9000 registration. (Mondays and Wcdncsday.s.Sept. I2 -a i. 19.6- 8,6 weeks, $147 fee.) Student b Accepted At Phillips Unhmslty William Franklin Phillippe II, 17, son of William and Marion Phillippe of 182 Valhallu Trail, has beenac- cepted lo Phillips University in Enid. Okla. He is studying for an advance muthematics and computer science degree. Phillippe graduated Honeytree PhUUppe School us u home student and has at­ tended Rowan Cabarrus Community College for one year. He was employed during the sum­ mer fur Abex. Inc., in Salisbury as an engineering computer programmer. Shupe Earns Degree RichanI p. Shupeof Advancecamed adcgreefroniGuilfordTechnicalCom- munity College during cen.'monies on Aug. 5. Electrical Contractor's Lkense Renewal Course mcct.s the rcquin;- mentsof North Carolina State Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors for continuing education ca4lit. Stu­ dents must bring a copy of the current National ElectricalCode book toclass. (Tuesday, Sepl. 13, and Wednesday, Sept. 14.6:30-9:30, 1 week. $35 fee.) Mlcrown Worb for Windows (Word Preceitsing) isdesigned to pre­ pare the .student in word processing skills, such as loading, entering, edit­ ing, moving,copying, saving,and print­ ing text. This course will enable teach­ ers to teach these skills as mandated by Ihe Department of Public Instruction as part of the ВЕР. This course has beenapprovedby foroneunitofteocher renewal credh. Microsoft Woriis for Wiiidows - Word Processing is part of Ihc Microsoft Office Professional Pro­ gram. (Tuesdays, Sept. 13 - Ocl. 11, 4:15-6:15,5 weeks, $35 fee.) Inlroductlon to Pagemaker will teach participants how to use tools and techniques to develop layouts for ad­ vertisements, brochures, chureh bulle­ tins, calendars, flyers, booklcl.s, sign, newsletters, and other publications. (Wednesday, Sept. 14-Nov. 2,6-8,8 weeks, $35 fee, TRCs; 1.6) Weight Managerocnl and Gen­ eral Nutrition will educate and pre­ pare adults of all ages to control their weight through behavior modification, a healthy diet, and proper nutrition. Students will need acomposition book to use as a food diaiy. (Thursdays, Sept. 15-Oct. 20.6:30-8;30.6 weeks. $35 fee. TRCs; 1.2) DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in (heconimunity. Por information about other programs and courses, contact the Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. 2 0 % - 5 0 % O f f A ll H e m s ! (Including Christmas) /ciikX Ever^hlng Wiii Go! |Flowcrs| Sale Starts Now & Runs Through Sept. V ¿ ¡'¿ y JU m m h I G n e d U o H ^stortBy^ f Exit\\*y. KOI uuthfiuRil-U)ihcnlltty, 158wc\i 1/2inilconri{hi (lnckfM u|n) (910)998-9808 S A T E L L I T E O W N E R S D O Y O U N E E D . . . -k Service In Days, Not W eeks? ★ A Legal D escram bler? •k Parts To Make An Older System Like New? B A C K W A T E R C A B L . 1 ) Fut, Loeil Stnic» - F m EtHffl«l*t _ 940-5099 In te ra s te d til CUBSCOUHNil? PACK 574 Invites ail 2nd, 3rd, and 4tt^ Graders To Sign U^To Join Tlie Cubscou^. Thursday, SepL 15,1994 at 7:00 at South Davie МкИ1в ScKbol Ы А ш ш о 1 M o c k s v ille -D a v ie i GUN ■ KNIFE COLLECTABLES > DQLlis & SUPER FLEA SHOW Saturday-Sunday Sat. 9 a m -5p m • Septem ber 10-11 Sun. 10am -5pm National Guard Arinory Highway 64 East • Lexington, NC Outside Spaces Still Available C a ll 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -8 9 8 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sipl. 8,1994 - 9 Brenda Norman points out the new emergency hatches on the roof. •Photo* By James Barringer Shady Grove Buses Have New Safety And Comfort Features Jean Comatzer demonstrates the electric door feature on one of the new buses. Sandra Smith uses the extra shoiilder strap in her new bus. When the stop sign Is activated, the electric door automatically opens. Six Earn Degrees From Appalachian State University Six Davie residents huvecomplelcd graduate requirements at Appalachian StateUniversity and will be eligible to participate in the December com­ mencement. Joel Bradley Anderson of Mocks­ ville earned a bachcioi's degree in criminal justice with a minor in sociol- 6gy. Melissa Walker Brown of Mocks­ ville earned a mantel's degree in el- ementaiy education (K-6). Rodney W. Cassidy of Mocksville earned a bachelor's degiee in elemen­ tary education (K-6). Blake Franklin Livengood of Ad­ vance earned a bachelor's degree in business technology. By Jeanne Hoiipe Davie County Enteiprise Record Shady Grove has a new look this year - new school buses. According to assistant superinten­ dent Dwight Jackson, the slate usually gives Davie County several new buses eveiy year. Replacements arc based on age and mileage of older buses. Six of the county's nine new buses were placed at Shady Grove this year. The new buses look a little different withelectric doors and tinted windows. Jackson said the new buses have emergency hatches on the loof in case of an emergency where the doors arc blocked. The windows are tinted for the same reason the inside roof of the buses arc painted white-to make them cooler. Brenda Nonnan, who drives one of Shady Grove's new buses said, "I love them. I think they're a lol safer." She said the new buses drive easier, tum around better and have mirrors that make it possible for Ihc driver to see almost all the way around the bus. Bus driver Sandra Smith said Ihe buses are well-insulatcd and almost sound proof. She said lhal can be good for thechildren because they don't have to whisper on Ihe bus anymore. Jean Comatzer agrees that most of the new features are good but said she doesn't really like Ihc electric doors because the door ppens as soon as Ihe slop sign goes oul. Drivers can no longer activate Ihe slop sign before coming lo a complete slop. "We used to have control over Ihe door even though the slop sign was out," Comatzer said. A driver could hold the door until he or she was sure oncoming cats had stopped. Nomian said she is trying lo deal with Ihis problem by teaching the chil­ dren on her bus 10 wait unlil she mo­ tions for them to cross the road. Another major change in recent years has been the switch from giLso- line to diesel fuel. Eveiy new bus Davie County has received in the pastjew years has been a diesel. Jackson said about SO percent of Davie County's buses arc diesel. All Shady Grove's buses are diesel. Keeping the diesels together will cut down on the number of schools that have to be visited by both a gasoline and a diesel tnick. Within the next two to Ihree years, Jackson said he expects all the busesin Davie County to be diesels. Itcostsa little more tobnildadicsel, but in Ihe long tun a diesel engine usually lasts longer. They arc built lo go 300,000 lo 400,000 miles, Jackson said. Yvonne Frye points to the tinted windows, a feature of new buses to l<eep them cooler. l U . G R A H A M P H O T O G R A P fflC S Specialising In Weddiitgand family Portraitm« 998-7674 С м ш Ц H o A С е м е Т » Tm i i r ! W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Lfpstairs At 125 Depot Street - J w to lH i • Ии» r YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON W DSL-1520 Daniel E. Ward of Mocksville eamed a bachelor's degree in recre­ ation management and commercial rccreatioii management with a minor in geography. Harvey Harold Zimmennan Jr. of Advance eamed a bachelor's degree in English wilh a minor in psychology. Here^s Your T IC K E T To H&R BLOCi^ I n c o m e T a x S c h o o l O P E N H O U S E Thursday, September 8,1994 10am to 1pm & 6pm to 9pm Wllla» Oak! Shopplm Center • M oehrlllt, NC ¡7028 • 704-634-3203 z 0 I— 1 о < NAIME:..PHONE:. P rw n t Thit Ticket For Poor Priz* Drawlna IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsihiy, Sopì. 8,1994 Davie People F 4 n o N e w s By Nora Luthuni Pino CorrcspondciU Vernon Dull hosted a cook out for . the atlull Suddiiy School CJiiss of Woslcy Chnpcl Church on Sunday . night. Hotdiiysamihinnhurgersandall the trimmings werCscrved. ahnig with • homemiuie ice cream, cakes ami pies. - Th'oscaitcnding were Ruth Davis, lietty West.Gene Dull. Mr. and Mrs. 1 iannon Lutham, Mr. and Mrs. Fnink Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings, Mr. and • Mrs. Clvtie Murray and Mr. and Mrs. A d v a n c e N e w s Genie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jint Latham of New- poll News. VA. and their daughter. Audra. il student al llast Carolina Unì* vorsily. had Sunday luncli wilh JIid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon LiUham. in hiJtior of Jim and Chlnora’.s 25th wediling anniversary. Sepl. 6. and liarmon and Noni Mae’s 52nd wed­ ding anniversary. Aug. 29. Also at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ullis, Rob­ ert Hllis. Heath Latham. Monica Coo* |кг. Iilhan liogcrand Jessii'a Spillman. Linda Stuith and her children. Me­ lissa and Lillie John, of l.ong Island. NY. are spending a week wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W my Rawlings. Saturday, they all w eni to ihe gun show and Пел market In HDIsville. VA. wilh Bob and Kathy Hllis. Mrs. CIma Dull m s well enough to attend church on Sunday, We were all glad lo see her. Recent guests of Mrs. lilma’s were J.C. and Ina I lowell. Ken­ neth and Hlaine Bowles ami Lois I’helps. Mary Ullen and John Condillo of Winslon-Salem had dinner wilh her parents, James and Lelia lissic on Sat­ urday nighl. Monday nighl. James and Lelia Rssic enjoyeil a cook out at the home of their son and daughlcr-in-law. Chip and Rulh Essie. Also attending were Iheir granddaughter Rebecca, their gnimlson. Jeff Гпнн N.C.S.U. in Ra­ leigh and Oinney Sterling from Meridilh College in Raleigh. By Edilh Zimmerman ■Advance Correspondent Revival begins at the Methodist Church Sunday night Sept. 11 llirough ■Wednesday nighl Sept. 14 willi ser- 'vicesat7;(H)p.m.TheRcv.DanMartm of Bethlehem Methwlist Church will pniachon Sunday andTuesday nights. Pastor Lanny Alkins of Advance Bap­ tisi Church will preach on Monday and Wednesday nights. A covered dish supper will be Sunday niglu at 6:(X) . p.m. iit the Tellowship Hall. On ’ Wednesday nighl there will be soup and sandwiches ul 6:00 p.m. al liie Fellowship Hall. Brian Parley and girifriend, Janel Whin ofOxford. Ohio spent the Uibor Day weekendwilh Brian’s grandmother Mrs. Hdith Zimmerman.‘riiey are jun­ iors al Miami Universily (if Ohio at Oxford. ÜJ) Saturday lliey visjleU Did Salem, Wake Forest University cam­ pus and other points o f intcrcst In that area. Also a tour of old Fulton Method- istChurch.thei.G.B.SiiUttiiomeplace, Ihe old 1865 log Shutt homeplace an olher places in general in the commu­ nity of Advance. On Sunday morning, Janel sang solos al the Methodist chureh worship service. She sang "The Lord’s Prayer" and "His Eye is on the Spar­ row.” Music is her majorat Ihe univer­ sity. Sunday afternoon visitors al the Zimmerman home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and Todd Zimmerman, Mrs. Katherine Sawrey or Fork, Mrs. Betty Bamey and Miss Lucy Baniey. Brian treated his grand- nmlher and his girlfriend lo Sunday dinneralQuincysSleakHouseinClem- nions. George Clinard and son Joey of Marietta, Georgia spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Stella Clinard. 'riiey attended chureh Sunday at the Baptisi Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones spent froni Friday tlirough Monday at Silver Springs, Maryland visiting their chil­ dren and granddaughters Chris. Sue. ami Kimberly Jones. They went espe­ cially to celebrale Kim’s 5th birthday which falls on September 7. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Melissa, Amanda, and Meredith spem Labor Day weekend ut Mynic Beach visiting their daughter and sister An­ drea Hendrix, who lives and works Ihere. Edilh Zimmemian was a Monday night visitor of Wilcy and Chiirlolte Williams. Piedmont Hispanic League Plans Fiesta '94 The Hispanic League of Ihe Picil- .mont TriaU has set Ihe dale for the Third Annual Communily Streel Fes­ tival, Fiesla '94 at Coipening Plaza at Fint and Liberty Streets dnwnlown. Winslon-Salem on Saturday, Sepl. 17, 11 a.m.-7p.ra. Fiesta '94 is celebrating ' Hispanic Heritage monlh andMexican Independence Day, Sept. 16. Davie residents may attend the af­ ternoon packed with live music on sliige feiiluring The Mariachis Los Viajeros from Greensboro, Latin American Dantvrs in native costume, Cayari, a band from Virginia Ueach, and disc jcKliey Pablo Morales from Raleigh. Vendor kiosks will feature inlemalional foods from Guatemala, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Argentina, Pern, IheCaribbean, Mexicoand more. Arts and crafts booths will create a Hispanic market. Ficsla '94 is a famih' eveni wilh aclivilie.s for children lhat include: pinaUis, face painting, art ac­ tivities mid games. The domino tent will feature livelydominogames.There will also be health and information Uwlhs. Join a new event this year, FieMa Walk. The Winston Wanderers of Ihe Tarheel Slate Walkers Volksport As­ sociation are sponsoring a lOk walk beginning at Ihe Fiesta ul 9 a.m. and L in k - T u m e r T o W e d Ms. Melanie Link and Richard Turner announce iheir engagement. Ms. Link is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.CaiToll Fosterof Mocksviile. She t is a registered respiratory therapist in the neonatul intensive care unit at For­ syth Memorial Hospital in Winslon- ^Icm. ■Cbrtiatzer News Turner is the son of Mr. and Mis. C.D. Turner of Woodleaf. He is em­ ployed as a warehouse checker for Billings Freight Systems in Lexing­ lon. The wedding is planned for Ocl. 11 at 3 p.m. at First Presbyterian Chureh in Mocksvillc. By Doltie Potlii Comatzer Com:.spondeni TheComatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxil- ■iary will meet at Ihe fire station on Tuesday, Sept. I3,7;30p.m.toprepaie for the October supper. : Johnnie Bennett Potls is a patient in Forsyth Hospital where she has been Calìa News undergoing treatment for two weeks. Eva Polls visited Georgia Foster in Advance Monday afternoon. Ella Smilh, Annie Ruth Frye, and Bobbi Shoaf traveled wilh a lour group. recently lo Toronto, Canada and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mis. Homer Potts visited Jo Bowens last Wednesday. ending ul the [estival. Call Paul Chasteen (910) 766-6446. Ttie Fiesta '94 l-.shiit will be for sale al several locations Ihioughoutthe day. TJierc will also be raffles of airline tickets, season theater tickets, meals and a hand-made Nativity scene from Central America. For more information call Julio U/oiio 519-2954. C la s s Of 1 9 7 4 P la n s R e u n io n The "Class of 1974" will be having their 20lh year reunion on Nov. 25, There are still a number of class­ mates who h-'-n't been located. Con­ tact either II.;' lonsees at 634-0396, Janie Lambert Myers at 634-3207 or Kathy Steelman Seaford at 634-1889, The next meetingwill be Sept. I2at 7 at the Davie County Public Libraiy. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent - Congratulations to Susan and Al Coujas on the birth of their daughter, Amy Jo, bom on Aug. .10, weighing 7 lb.lOoj. Everyone in the community was cnished when we heard lhat Eaton Bapiist Church had been broken Into and robbed on many things. The mes­ sage this pasl Sunday brought by Ihe pa.stor was on learning to forgive oih- eis. Happy belated binhday to Roger Harris and Gerald Allen. Hi! My lURW is Josiiua Lw Key. My family anil rriends helped me celebrate my (Imt birthday ncentiy. Mypartywasal Jerusalem Fire De­ partment. We had a big (Ire Inick cake and a small Are truck cake just for me. ALso, we had ice cream and potatochips. My daddy abo showed all my guests the i«al Are trucks. My daddy and mommy are Steven and Wendy Key. My special guests were my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Correll and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Key. Abo my Uncle Stephen Correll and Aunt Angela Key. I would like lo thank everyone tor all Ihe nice gifts and for a greal hirth- day! 7 4 t h ШКТШШГ РАШ111 Diop-Infor Family ft Friend! In Honor Of Sun J. Hutchens Batwilty 8eptemb«tlO,ig94 William R. Davie Fire Depatlraent Community BuiMing W V V W M W Couple Plans Wedding For Sept. 24 In Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Went Comal/er of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of bis duughler, Toni Allen, to Lulher S. Turner IB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Turner of West Point. Ga. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie Counly High ScIuhiI and Forsylh Technical College. She is employed wilh USAir in Charlotte. Tlie pnispeclive gr(Him is a graduate of Springwmxl High ScIukiI in Lanett. Ala., and the Universily of Georgia in Athens. Ga. He is vice president t)f Island Express Air. hic. A Sept. 24 wedding is planned al Callaway Gardens Memorial Cha{K*l, in Pine Mountain. Ga. New Arrivals MANSFIELD Doug and Sherri Cmdle Mansfield of307I Forest Line brive.Clemmons, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Andrew Lee, on Monday, Aug. 8.1994 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. Andrew Lee weighed 8 lbs. 2 0/. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle of 1789 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. Paternal gnmdparents are Mr. and Mr. Roy E Williiims of Route 2. Mocksville(SmithGroveconuiiunity). BYRNE Robert and Annelle Byrne of Mocksviile along wilh tltelr children. Bianca. Blake and Ashley announce the birth of ilieir son and brother, Ziichary 'lliomas. on Aug. 7. 1994 al inirsylh Memorial Ihispiial. Ziichary llumias weighed 9 lbs. 2 ■ and 1/2 o/.. Maternal grandparents are Norm and Shiriey Bovley of Nashua, N.H. Paiemalgrandparentsare Louie and Ann Bynie of Nashua. N.H. Before S A ín E lÉ M л ф т о л п м W N U yO U M ^M AiM iáilDi«*ÍÍO O with Coupon Ay 0п1у7Д)0 . й ж 1 » т » » М SLIM & TRIM DIET Ih e N u tr itio n a l A p p r o a c h To W e ig h t L o s s LO ST 70 LBS. Uaa B tdM iil uyi tt you « u t to lo u w d lh t u d k itp il off, S T it the diet tor you. D on't lU n k yo» t t t lo oM to lU fl a d k l pl«n. H f»ith il M im poiU nt In o u r elder y n n S T h u u d t * ( t e t u t i dliretencc In n y life. 1 fe d u d look |ce> t. I’ve (o tiro oH n y m edlM tion. I U l u t i n i all tiH food! I |> ined my w el|h l on, b u t S T h u t> u |h t m e bow to piepare them nutilttoniilly an d tlw im portance of c a tin i food from all food tro u p i. Come and Join ua Ih it week you'll be glad you did. MOCKSVILLE Thursdays e:30pm Park* Л Rscmtlon Dspl. Brock Bldg. Cindy: 492-7363 LEXtNOTON TUssday* 10:00am h 7:00pm Robbins Csnlsr J<Mn:24t4>4e5 Alter C O Z Y C O R N E R N A IL S & T A N N IN G S A L O N yleic""* b y 0 к а ш и L IC E N S E D M A N IC U R IS T Г I'i j O F F A N Y I N A IL S E R V IC E L a M 30, ia« 4 2 0 % ... * Aer^'lh; ШаНм ! ★ !»ilk Nuili« I ir FibcrvlaivM NuiliM I ★ m u . Л П Т Л v л i L л u м . l S iг I l*4«<li«!iir«N Л M u n iC U rt^ M I Diana Randolph, O wner/Nall Technician 1 128 North IHaln Street (“Pink” Bldg.)» Mocksviile, NC _________________7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 9 7 5 ^ E x t e r i o r P a i n t & S t a i n S a l e 3 0 % O f f ( D u r in g th e m o n t h o f S e p te m b e r) 'Sale Includes All H, W.l, Exterior Paint (mtde by shetwm rntamsj and All Stom f Solid & Transparent Exterior Stain ' Р | | м ; | Ф Р у М | | | | ; ^ j i i ^ ^ 814 South M iin StiM t, llockivlU o • R on Houn: Hon.-M . 7:00 am 'tU 5:00 pm ^_________________Ш Д И И б Х Ш Я М Ш i>i\ V ir, CWUINI V f.lM KRi-KISK Rl'X’OKI), Tluii siliiy, Sqil. 8,1994 - II F o r T h e B rid e s A n d G ro o m s T o B e ... For Your C o n ve n ien ce W e O ffe r This C o m p le te W e d d in g G u id e T o M ake Your (Special D a}' S om ething T o D e D e m e m b e re d We're Your Wedding Specialists. We'll help you wilh eveiy deull, and make your wedding flowers as beaulUul as your love for each other. Sister’s II €f iHccksville 1039 Yadkinville Rd. Wal-Mart Shopping Center ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Next To W al-M art M ocksville, N C COLD GALLERY Call 634-3747 A ll Charge Cards W elcom e U d ie s ' Diam ond W edding S e t SUPER LOW PRICES ON REAUTIFUL WEDDING RINGS! 50^ Off Special G ro up of Diam ond R lngsl W M M In gM -‘1251 IW c h ln ^ to W j^ n d For Him • >8«! Elegant Channel-Set - Diamond Annlverury Bandt 1/4Carat- 5/«i.£M99l 1/2 Carat-'3991 E v e ry D ay Lo w P ric e s O n Q u ality M an’a B an d el Po p u lar M arquise Diam ond S o llta lre s l Literacy Council Sete National Goal; Tutors Available To Davie Residents n - DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'KRl’RlSE RECORD, Tlmrsihiy, Sepl. 8,1994 AcconJinijloihclUQOCcnsus.nion; than u half million adults in North Carolinii. age 18 cr older, have con)* pletcd less than ninth gmdeand 892.439 have completed less than 12th grade. These adults constitute 28 iiercent of the state adult population. Many of Ihem are functionally illiterate. The Davie County Literacy Coun­ cil was fomted In I990lo am’h adults who have missed the opportunity lo rcad well enough lo function as they would like in their personal and work ; worlds. The council offers one-on-one volunteer luloring.lo those adults. Council tutors are trained in the Laubach Method, a phonetic approach to reading developed by Dr. Frank Laubach und used in countries around the world. "Each one teach one" is his philosophy for reaching thousands of non-readers. "DavieBranchofDavidson County Communily Coliege provides invalu­ able literacy programs for students working toward a GED or for job im­ provement." said Doris Miller, co- chairmanofthe Davie Council. "H(uv- ever, many adults are shy if they have very limited reading skills, and they often prefer working with one tutor in a private selling." Recently seven more tutors com­ pleted the Laubach Workshop and arv now cenilled to begin working with adults. They are Sue CuthrrK. L’dgar Dickinson. Pauline Eanes, Rulh Fos­ ter, Karen Graves, William Graves Jr.. and Gene Holt, Persons who wish lo leam to read or (0 iniprdveihcir skills should call the Davie Counly Public Library at 634-2023.'Pile retjuest will be refenx'd to the Council. "Tutoring is scheduled for the con­ venience of the tutor and the student at the library," said Millie Modlin. Coun­ cil co-chalmian. "The instruction is provided frce. The student is asked to buy a workbook, but it will be provided if the cost is a burden to the student." Local civic clubs, industries and individuals support the Litenicy Coun­ cil. which operates on a low budget. Anyone wishing lo make a contribu­ tion for workbooks and olher teaching material may send a check to Davie Coumy Literacy Council. 205 Ran­ dom Road. Mocksvilie, NC. 2702K. "To dale some 20 students have lieen tutored by Literacy volunteers. We hope togreally increase lhal num­ ber." said МЫПп. "We want to reach non-a*adersso lhal their tjualiiy of life may improve." TlieCouncil welcomes citizens who wish to become tutors, supportive mem­ bers. or working associates. "Much work needs lo be done if we are to reach the National goal by Ihe year 2(XX)," said Mrs. Miller. That goal is that "every adult Ameri­ can will be lilerate and will possess the knowledge and skills necessary locoin- pete in a global economy and exercise the rights and responsibilities of citi­ zens." U.S. Marine Cpl. Davitd Hyman is home after five weeks at sea, patrolling near Haiti. Cooleemee Man Returns From Haiti C a n a H o t n e m a k e r s H o s t P i c n i c TIii; lawn of Ihc old Cana Stliool- housc was llie selling for ihe Cana Homemakers'rumily picnic on Friday. Aug. 26. Approximalcly 35 members, fam­ ily. and friends had hamburgers and holdogsgrilled by Ihc host and hostess, Jerry and Jane Webb. Club members providedslaw,polatosalad.paslasalad, baked beans, chili, tossed salad, chips and canlaUnipc. along with cakes and other desserts. Special guesis included Mr. imd Mrs. James E. Essie of Pino and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Molloy of Pinehursl. After a pericxl of fellowship. Ihe members had a short business meeting 10 discuss Ihe upcoming yard and bake sale on Sept. 24. The public is invited from 7;3() a.m. - 2 p.m. Them will be iUlembers Of Davie DAV Attend 1994 Conventton Among members of Chapler and Auxiliary 75. Davie Counly, who at­ tended Ihe 1994 national convention of IhedisabledAmericanVelenins(DAV) und its auxiliary in Chicago. III.. Aug. 20-25 were Elizabeth Overcash, Rob­ ert and Belly Liishmil, and Hassel and Barbara Co*. They were among some 4,000 del- egates.familymembersandguestswho convened at Ihe Chicago Hilton. ChosenasDAV AuxiliaryNational Commander was Jane Trt)ulman of Concord. Shelia Allred of Raleigh was elected National Judge Advocate. Among inilialives discussed at Ihe convention were Ihe Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) role under na­ tional health can; reform, the 1Ю\)У/ MIA issue, homelcssncss in Ihe vet­ eran comnninity, unacccplable delays in the VA claims ptocussing system, and the proper medical m;atmenl and compensation for radiation-exposed veterans. Also among Ihe convention high­ lights was a speech by former DAV executive dircctor. Jesse Brown, now Secretary of Veterans Affairs. GOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and help for young people who have not been able to remain with their natuial families. Orientation, training, ongoing support seivices, and substantial monthly income supplements are available to qualified applicants. For more information call FiofeMlonal Parenting at 910-768-4136 Monday-Friday. Full Denture Service W. E. WIUIFORD D.D.S., PA. G e n e r a l D e n t is t Single Denture...............*10ir And up Upper & Lower Denture............* 1 9 5 " And up Partíais.....................‘ISO^Andup Simple Extractions............*2fTAnd up R e p a irs & R e lin e W hile Y ou W ait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (70 4)873-0 347 2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N0 28677 sweaters and olher winter clolhes. shiK's.toys.householditems.and bilked gwHls for sale. All pnK'eeds will go lo the upkeep of the Cana SclKmlhoiise and other club projects. NORFOLK. Va. — Marine Lance Cpl. David Hyman. 24. .son-in-law of J.W. and Brenda GeicrorCixilcemee. has relumed home al'icr live weeks al sea patrolling ihe waters off the coast of llaili in support of Operation Sup- |H)il DemiH:racy. Tlte 19H9 graduate of Salisbur>’ 1 Ugh Scho(>l serves « ilh the 24il) Marine Expeditionary Unil and wasemharked alH)ard llte umphihiousassault ship USS Inchon. Hyman was part of a four-ship am­ phibious ready gniupof2.(KX)Mariites and .VXX) Navy men and women as­ signed lo enforce United Nations Se­ curity Council sanctions aimed at re­ storing dennK’mcy lo Haiti. Hyman jttined llie Marine Corps In November 1992. "1 tiHik up the challenge to see whal it vvtmldlvlikeinlvamong the worid's lines! Marines." he said. “I have defi- nitely grown as a young man. I have learned lhal 1 can get the job done under stressful circumstances." The group has lieen relieved hy USS Wasp, an amphibious assaull ship and USS Nashville, an amphibious dock landing ship. A I.«(Xi-nt;tn spe­ cial Marine task force is onboard the twd ships. Both ships are homeimrtcd in Norfolk. Hyman aiul the tiiher sailors and Marines may jm)w spem sume tiine with friends aiul family. Inchon will also lake atlvaiilage of the time in homeporl to hold iraining and conduct malnienance. S p iritu al R e s o u rc e s : GocxI W ithout G o d ? B y T h« R a v. Ham pton M organ Jr . ‘Can we be good without God?' The human family has left hardly a stone unturned in ils search lor goodness without God. W/ith reason as its guide, humanity has made a gallant effort to redeline right and wrong. The old values, what we often call ■traditional morality,” have been cast aside, in their place we have enthroned whatever the loudest, most insistent mouths have said is moral and righl. And in a day ol mass media, those loudest mouths do not have to number many to still be inlluentiai. The effort to be good without God Is called humanism. Some call it secular humanism. Whatever Its name, humanism places man at the center. We make ourselves the final measure of morality and ethics, ot right and wrong. Sadly to say, this without question is the modern consensus. Over my desk on a three by live card, I have posted the words of Proverbs 29:18. This verse Is a sober reminder ol what happens to the community or nation lhal attempts lo be good wiihoul God. "Where there Is no revelation, Ihe people cast olf restraint; but blessed is he who keeps the law." Allow me the liberty ol a couple ol attempts to paraphrase this verse. The first would go this way: ‘Where God Is silenced, the people cast olf restraint ...‘The second paraphrase, admittedly a very loose one, goes like this: ‘When human reason alone is the final measure of right and wrong, people will do whatever their baser instincts lell them to do,,.‘ Does human experience bear this out? I believe so. And I also believe that even many advocates ol a humanist approach are truly shocked at the results. A biology prolessor at my university alma maler made it his business 25 years ago to give the co-eds a value­ less education in human sexuality and contraception. A year later, he called fora closed-door meeling ol Ihe laculty at which he conlessed that he had failed in his mission. The statistics, he reported, were grim. More co-eds had become pregnant since he began his efforts than in Ihe years belore. What was needed, he linally admitted, was some old-lashloned morality. We do well to remember that old-lashioned morality is based on a divine revelation. God cared enough to Inspire ancient believers, over a long period ol time, to record divinely revealed knowledge in a collection ol books we know as the Bible. Thought not containing ali knowledge, the Bible is nevertheless true In all that it reports and asserts. Concerning right and wrong. Concerning morality. Concern­ ing God's nature and purpose. Speaking belore the graduating class ol Duke University, Ted Koppel turned a lew heads with his plea to take not ol where moral relativism has gotten us. The host of ABC's NIghlline reminded his hearers that the great moral code ol the Judeo-Christian laith was not called the Ten Suggestions, but the Ten Commandments. Can we be good without God? The accumulating evidence ol human experience certainly answers no. In lact, without God, we appear to become quite bad. Given the power ol sin, humanity needs not only a Savior, liut also a lirm and authoritative word Irom God. Thanklully, our merciful God has given both. Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V I L L E M U L D E R S S U P P L Y "T ogathar W a D o It B a tta r” So u th M ain Stra a t 7 0 4 m - S 9 1 5 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Je ric h o Road M o ckavllla, N C 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 J O H N N . » S O N S Atttnd Tht Church 01 Your Choic* Hwy,Ml S.•Mocktvllli 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 Complimenté Ol O A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Y ad kin ville R oad M0Gk8V illa ,N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J . P . f i R E E N м и л ю C O ., M G . M a k a ra o lO A IS Y F L O U R W a Cuatom B lan d O a p o tS t, M ockavllla, NC 7И434-21М EATON F U N B R A I H O M E A Tradition of Carina.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y W llk a alio ro S tre e t M ockavllla, N C 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R A F A L L E T C O . R o u te 6, Bo x 153 M ockavllla, N0 27028 7 0 4 - 4 8 2 - 9 5 6 5 Ш Ш й R в A L T T H lllfdalt ProlM doral Park Highway 158 к 801, Advanca _____ш л ы ш _____ L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sh aa k Straat M ockavllla, N C 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 F U L L E R W E U N N S f t m i R K A T O R S P.O . B o x 821 H w y. 601 S . M ockavllla, N 0 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JE F F C O C O ., M G . MmiMcturtr 01 Htir Sêlon Equlpnmt In The Hillsdale Community R oute 1 A d van ea,N C 2 7 0 0 6 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 3 JC E . ^ Ш В И Ш o f lirM iNla аиау Btmuida Quay Shopping CmtM Higlni«y1M,AdVilKt,NC370N Family Bibles • Hand Bibles in Large Prim • Children Is Bibles • Medical Books ELLIS ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 187 Advance, N027006 Clint Bill, Owmf»91fr9W-2561 C L E M M O N S B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic NN j m , Owner & Operator S974 Beckner SI.. Winston-Salem ■1I-7IMW1 ■Attend The Church O f Your Choice- DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCORI), Tliiirsiluy, Sept. 8,1994 -1.1 O b it u a r ie s Esther Hutchens Eslhcr V. Drauglin Booc 1 lulcliens, 7f),orYailkinvillc died Tuesday, Aug. 30,1994, al Hools Memorial Hospilal following a leiigihy illness. Born in Davie Couniy Sepl. 17. 1917, slie was (lie daughier of Ihc liile Aveiy Draughn and Ma/.ie Milchell Draughn. She was a fomiereniployeeofCLR Corp. of Winslon-Salcm and a mem­ ber of Failh Fellowship Church. Her husband, Carl Hulehens, piccedcd iier in death in 1971. 'Survivors include a son. Eugene BoocofYadkinvllle;3dauglitcii,Mary Sue Ball of Yadkinville, Jo Ann Hutchens of Columbus, Ohio and i Shelby B. Hutchens of Yadkinville', a half brother, Ray Draughn of Mocks­ ville; a half sister, Josephine Huffman of Mocksville; 14 grandchildicn and (3 grcat grandchildwn. Funeral services wen: held at 2 p.m. Sept. 2, at Mackic-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel wilh the Rev. Daniel S. Pavlansky officiating. Burial followed in the Forbush Baptist Church Cem­ etery. .. Memorials may be made lo Hos­ pice of Yadkin Coumy, P.O Box 457, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. James B. Swicegood James B. "Jim" Swicegixxl, 70, of Deadmon Road, died late Wednesday, Aug. 31.1994, 111 N.C. BaplisI Hospilal ill Winston-Salem. He was bom in Davie Couniy July ; 50,1924 lo the late Grover Cleveland ; andAddieMcCulloughSwicegoodand ; was a retired electrician wilh liic Vct- Z eran Adminsiralion Hospital in Salis- : bury. He was laler Ihe chief inspector Iwith the Davie County Inspections : Depanment. He was a WWII veteran > of the U.S. Army and was a memberof i Turrcnline Baptist Church. r He was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Evie Cope and Maxlinc Alex- \ under. •: Survivingarehiswifc.EleanorSpry Swiccgood of Ihc home; 2 daughters. *. Judy Gallihcr and Linda Leonard of Graham; and 4 grandchildivn. « Funeralserviccsweicheldat2p.ni. ; Sept. 3, al Turrcnline BaplisI Church ; with Ihc Revs. Billy Sloop and Clyde ; Yales officiating. Burial followed in * the church cemetery wilh Masonic ; graveside riles conducted by Advancc t Masonic Lodge 710. r Memorials may be considered for ; theCenietciyFund,Turreiilinc Baptist r Church, c/o R.V. Spry, 953 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. iJudithAnnSpaughMayes •: Judith Ann Spaugh Mayes. 53, or •Clemmons, died Monday, Sepl. 5, 1994, al her re.siilcnce. • She was bom Aug. 19. 1941 in •Forsyth County lo Howard R. Mabe ^and lola Bry anl Mabe. She wasa mem- ;;ber of Freeman Slrcei Baptist Church. I She was preceded In dealh by her ^fulherand a daughter, Rila Spaugh. ; In addition to her molher, she is ^survived by her husband, Charles C. 'Mayes of the home; 2 daughters, JTammie Maal of Clemmons and Pam LiKklear of Advance; a step daughter. rColleen Gaskins of Myrtle Beach; a ' bmiher, James R, Mabe of Winslon- > Salem; a sister, Marie M. Nichols of ; Advance; and a granddaughler. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Sepl. 7, al Freeman Street t Baptist Church by Pastor Bob Whi- t laker and Howard Sweat. Burial fol- I lowed in Forsylh Memorial Park. iLUIian Hutchens Elam j: Lillian Hutchens Elam, 91, of Cuna iRoad, Mocksvillc, died Monday, Sept. •¡5,1994, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital Iin Winston-Salem. ShewasbomJuly4,1903,inDavie ;Coumy, a duaghler of the late Sam and ^EmmaKuri'ees Hutchens. She had been ^ school teacher and in later years, a ;homemaker. She was a member of ;Eaton.s Baptist Church. Her husband, Clarence B. Elam Sr. .'preceded her in death in 1964. Survivors include 2 sons. Clarence ;B. Elam ofO'Fallon, III. and Gerald E. ‘.Eiam of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren fond 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. PWcdncsday at Eaton Funeral Chapel : conducted bythe Rev. David Gilbreath. IBurlal followed in Eatons Baptist :Oiurch cemetery. Rufus G. Koontz Rulus Cl. Kiuml/. 96. of llie Triad United Methodist 1 lome, died Sept. 1. 1994. He wa.sbom Feb. 14.1898 in Davie Coumy lo the late 'riuinias Lynn and Alice Mosley K(i<»»/. He graduatcil Irom UNC-Chapel Hill in 1923 and was retired from Hell Telephone Laboratories. Surviving is a sister. Minnie Smoot of Mocksville and a number of nieces and nephews. A meniorijil sen’icc wa.s held at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 3, at the Triad United Melhodisl Home. Memorials maybe madeiolheTriad United Methodist Homeuracharityof the donor's choice. Joe Richard Groce Joe Richard Groce. 95, of Jones- ville, died Thursday, Sept. 1,1994, at Hugh Chalham Nursing Center. HewusboniJuIy9.1899 in Yadkin Couniy to Richard and Lucy Ann Groce. He was a retired farmer and fonner member anddeaconat FallCreek Bap­ lisI Chureh. Surviving are his wife, Beulah Lillian Vestal Groce of Jonesville; 3 daughters, Lucy Carter of High Point. Louise Hulche«-soryadkinvile,Mallie JeanBrownofM(K'ksville;ason. James R. Groce of JiJnesville; 14 gnmdchii- dren and 25 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Sepl. 3, at Fall Creek Baptist Church by the Revs. Don Hudson and Leon Mikles. Burial followed in the church cemeiery. Thelma Alexander Phelps Thelma Ann Alexander Phelps. 78. formerly of Mocksville, died eariy Sunday, Sept. 4,1994, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. She was a resident at Brian Center in Salisbury. She was bom in Wilkes Cminty. May 21. 1916. to the late Jesse and Maude Harris Alexander and wa.s a homemaker. She wasalongtime mem­ ber of Concord United Melhodisl Church and the United Meihodist Women. She was an aviil quiller and enjoyed embroidery. Herluisbaiul. Roy Raymond Phelps, preceded her in deaih. Jim. J3,198H. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Diane Snider and Glenda Ludwick, Inith of Mocksville; a son. Jack Phelps of MiK'ksville; 5 gnindchildren; 4 sisters, Elsie Kimmer, Ruby Alexander and Doreus Brwlgon. all of Mocksville. and Billie Fosterof Advance: 2 bn)th- ers, Clyde Alexander of Rhonda and Fred Alexander of Georgia. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David ReepandJelTWilliams orUciating. Memorials may be made to Alzheimers Research. 836 Oak Stre*cl, Win.slon-Salem, N.C. 27101. F a n n e r s U r g e d T o R e p o r t L o s s e s 1-armers who have sullered crop losses in 1994 due to Hooding, heavy rains or other natural disaster are urged lo report the loss lo the Davie ComUy ASCS Officc before deslroying Ihe cnip. Although no disaster program Is currently authori/.ed,ifa producer files adisaster claim and pays lor Ihe cost of a crtJp appraisal, the loss can be veri- lled and a record will be on Hie ofthe extent ofthe loss if disaster legislation is passed. Сп)р appmisals .should by made by the ASCS oflice if Ihe crop will be destroyed wiihoHl henelli or ifconi <»r soybeans will be harvested for other than grain. A losson any commercially grown crop should be reptirled while evidence of the disaster can ()C ip- spected. Interested jwrsons may call 634- 24S7 for addilional informalitin or by the Davie County ASCS ОГПсе lo- caled in llie County Oflice Ihiildiiig in Mocksville. . . REUSE THE NEWS W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e i g h b o r s . .. L ik e yo u , w c a p p rc cia tc h a vin g good n e ig h b o rs. T h a t's w h y w c also do o u r b est to b c good nefghboni. A s e stab lish e d m em bers o f th e h o m eto w n b u sin ess co m m u n ity, w c u n d erstan d th e s e c u rity o f d e alin g w ith p e o p le yo u k n o w , p e o p le you tru st. W e 'v e b u ilt o u r re p u ta tio n o n thi.s tru st. F o r years, w e ’ve p ro vid ed area fa m ilie s w ith so und a d v ice an d . c a rin g s e rv ic e at tim es o f p e rso n a l loss. W e b e lie v e w e h e lp th e . m ost b y liste n in g an d p ro v id in g c lio lc e s . W c h o p e yo u rem em b er yo u c a n tu rn to us In tim es o f need. Y ou ca n also ta lk to us abo ut p la n n in g a h ead ... rem o vin g th is b u rd en fro m th e m in d s o f o th ers. P lea se c a ll us o r sto p by. EATON FUlRALSERVmNC : “A C aring T radilion Since 195J " 325 N . M a in Stre et • M o ck .sville, N C 27028 704-634-2148 Я0 КЛЯ ■“ 1МШ1В ВЮ SAVINGS LOAD • • • • • • • • kincsd OWN ^ "bedding quality bedding by KINGSOOWN A T BIG SAVINGS FhHSIu MattraMftBexSprbiiSM FullSiM NUttreMftlaxSprliiaStt Full S in M ittrantlaxS iirbieS tt= *579» FuNSilt Mattren A Box Sprliifl Sat fr e e D e liv e r y dt D is p o s a l o f O ld S e t We have bought a full truckload of bedding from KINGSDOWN* In celebrating their 90th anniversary. And, we are selling right off Ihe truck so we can pass the “no Inventory" savings on to you. Need new bedding? If you do, right now is the time to make the purchase and save yourself a bundle of money on king, queen, regular and twin size bedding. All of the bedding begin attend Is first quality with layers of hypoallergenic padding surrounding a heavy gauge, total tempered, continuous coll innerspring over a matched box spring. Don't delay! We purchased only one truckload so you’ll have to hurry. Remember, KINGSDOWN* offers you a more peaceful, restful, and healthier night's sleep. DANIEL .FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Str«et (At the Overhéad Bridge) Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. 14 - i>/\vIC, c u u i^ г г '1:;1> гс;лгк1зсг|СЕк:ипг/г*|*И1'?<чиугз«|ига5-1'У:уч--------------- 1994 Blast From The Past Contest Winners Announced One of the many cars entered in the car show, Wimiurs ill niasi Irom Ihe Pusl con- (ests have been iinnounced. Car show winners were, listed in order of first, seetmd and third pliices; I930.S m«del.s - Bobby piiillips, Yatlkinville. 1930 Ford Model A; Freddie Bniwer, McKksville. 1939 Ford SlundanJ; Roy Hjirri.s, Mj vfisville,) 935 Chevrolet. 1940-44 - Dallas Burkhart, Lexing- lon, 1941 Chevy Coupe. 1945-49 - Greg Evans. Woodleaf, 1948 Chevy. 1950-54-W.R.James.Clemmons, 1953 GMC truck; Billy Etchison, Mocksville, 1950 Chevy track; David Gamion, Salisbury. 1953 Ford. 1955-59 - Melvin Gregory, Ad­ vance, J955 Chevy; Gnuly McCiamrock, MiKksville. 1957 Ca* dillac eunvertihle; Gene Sluder, Hickory, )957 Ford FjiirJ:iiie 501). 1960-64-FninkHinson,Albeni!irIe* 1961 C«rvette;TomHi!ton, Rural Hall, 1961 NiishMelrop())itJin;JohnSterley, Gibstinville, 1963 Corvair Mon/a. 1965-69 - Loni Smith, Advance, 1966 Ford Mustani:; Bill Wyatt, Mwksville. 1965 Ford Mustang; Gre­ gory Propst of China Grove, 1967 Dodge RTand Rusty Wyatt ofMiwks- ville. 1967 Chevy Camaro converi- Ihle. 1970-74 • Grady McClamrwk Jr., Mocksville, 1971 Chevy El Camino; Ralph SftilUi. Advancc, 1970 Ford Torino; Eric Etchison. Mocksville, 1974 Volkswagen. 1975 {o present - David Hahn, Sal- IsbuiY. 1987 Dodge Dakota Indy 500; CecilSpcer, Mocksville, 1976Chrysler New Yorker; Lloyd Golding, Win- ston-Saiem, 1976 Cadillac Eldorado convertible. Mustangs • Bill Wyatl. Mocksville. 1965 Mustang. Motorcycles • Gnidy McCiamrock Jr.. Mocksville. 1976 Harley David­ son. Poker Rally Winners • Tammy Burge, winning hand (five queens); Michael Randclman and Loraand Paula Smith, itce high siniight; Trudy Speer, king high simight. Hula hoop contest winners were Allison Bowles forage 10and under, Matthew Johnson for age 11-20 and Linda Smith for over age 21. I Spectators check out tho classic cars lining Main Street during Blast from the Past Aug. 27. Look-a-like contest winners hold their trophies. NOW MORE VARIETY AT ВЕЗ FAIR . . . AND THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! FOOD SAVE 40* PER B O m E! Nutritious White House Rag. Apple SAVE 50« PER BOTTLE!Refreshing Reg. or Diet SAVE 30« PER CAN! D.licious Double 0 Pink SAVE 30« PER LB.! U.S.D.A Grade "A" Tyson Cut Up W estw ood Village S hopping Centet, C lem m ons C onuenienI Locations W illow O nks S hopping Center, M ocksville rts t)AVIK COUN’I'Y KNTERPRISK RECORD, Thursdny, Stpl. 8,1994 - BI Frustrated War Eagles Lose Again S e c o n d S t r a i g h t L o s s L e a v e s W a r d M i f f e d iGet Ready To Cry, |lt's Your First Baby O n W ednesday, A ug. 31, 1994,1 cried lik e a aby. That's w hat happens w hen yo u r w ife has one. I had attended all Ihc classes, read all the ks and watched all the Tilms. A man docs all |hat and he feels totally prepared. Y o u ’re nol. B e lie ve me. ' It was the most incrediblc thing I’ve ever ecn a part of. Even better than that Ita lia n l^atholic w edding rcccplion. T he anxiety lhat builds w hile w aitin g is nbearable. Jo an actu ally woke up at 2 a.m . Ihe Ip rcv io u s night, thinking It was tim e. Sh e was Ih a v in g contractions. She stayed up and read a |b o o k , fin a lly w aking me at 5 a.m. W e w ent lo the doctor and he told us It was le a rly . G o w alk around the m all, he said. G o (h o m e. Ju st w a il until the conlraclions are I stronger. 1 fe ll fo r Jo an . A man is v irtu a lly helpless at I this lim e. I f I co uld've d elivered Ihe baby m yself, 1 w ould have. I figured it couldn't be thal hard. A ndy and B arn ey delivered one once I on-TV. ;. A h , if life w as o n ly a sitcom . ' A t 3 p.m ., 13 hours after her first warning I signs, Jo an said, "It’s lim e .” A m an plans fo r ihose w ords over a nlne- I m onth period. H e tells h im self to stay calm for 136 w eeks. . B u l a m an is never calm . A s soon as Ihose I w ords, ” It's tim e," reaches the brain, a man goes I berserk. Please See Gallagher -- P. B3 Jack Gallagher Look Who's Talking: I Jack's First Column ; A diary of my first few days on Earth.... W ed n esd ay, 7:03 a.m . H ey, whose got m y head? O u ch! L e t go. W ho I d9 you think you a re ? I thought doctors ore I supposed lo m ake us fe el belter, not pu ll our 1 head o ff our shoulders. W a it a m inute. T h is ain 't so bad a fle r a ll. M y I eyes are out. L et me look around. It's bright in 1 here. W here am I, H eaven? W ed n esd ay, 7:05 a.m . , W o w , I'm a ll the w ay out! I'm bom . I'm here. I B u t w here is here? I’ve got som ething m ucky a ll I o yer m y body, like mud. M y m other is on the I bed naked. W here I am , W oodstock? I ;. W h e w , I sure am glad I'm out. It's about tim e I too. I'v e been knocking fo r about nine m onlhs. 1 I didn't think anybody heard me. W h o ’s picking m e up n o w ? Loo ks lik e a I nurse in a w hite dress. H ey, this ain’t so bad. I She's w ashing the mud o ff o f me. ■. I'm clean. I ’m fin a lly clean. I sm ell Irish I Sprin g fresh. ; : W ed n esd a y, 7:09 a.m . I'm being passed again. Som ebody's asking I nie if 1 w ant lo go lo m y m other. A w rig h t, she's 1 a looker. I w as w orried aboul thal. E ve ry kid wonts his m other to look good. M an , she feels^ good too. Sh e’s w arm . Sh e's tellin g me she loves I nie. ., I don't know m uch yet, but there's som elhing I alraut her that glow s. I lik e that. I think I'll be a M am a's boy. . W ed n esd a y, 7:20 a.m . Please iSee Ja c k - P . B3 B y R o n n ie Ciullu)>her Davie Counly Enlorpriso-Record D aniel Benlon carried Salisb u ry -- and h a lfo r Ihc D avic C o u iu y defense -- on his back (•riday night in an 18-12 H ornet victo ry. The w in was Ihe first in tiie head coaching carcer nfC on rad G reen a fle r 11 years as an assis­ tant al Salisb u ry. H e w as ob vio u sly elated w ill) iiis fullback Hcnton, w iio fin islied w ith 113 yards on 22 carries, but also because his team excculcd dow n Ihc stretch. A 14-play, .“iV-yard d rive lhat look eig lil m inutes o ff Ihe clo ck in the fourth quarter put tlie w iiu iin g poinls on the board, leav­ ing D avie w ilh o n ly tw o m inutes to w ork w ith. D a vic did push llic ball past m id licid but four straight incoiuplelions left Ihe W a r Eagles w ith their sc c h ikI slraig iit loss after an opcning-season victo ry. "W c ’rc really tVustralcd,” said D a vic coach Ran dall W ard o fllie last Iwo weeks. "Il's Ihe type o f gam e tluil drives you crazy. Il’s like ruiuiing a race, getting to tiie fin ish line and never crossing il." A w eek earlier, D avie lo sl lo N o rtli Iredell in overtim e, 26-24. N o one w as nuire frustrated lhan W ard. Il was Ihe I4 lh lim e in his six years here lluU D avie has losl by a touchdown o r less. "There was a lo l o f frustration com ing oul a fle r Ihe ballgam e w ilh a lo l o f m y seniors," W ard said. T h is is their leam . B u l Ihey need lo keep Iheir heads screw ed on right. T h ey’re still w inners. L e i me go bananas, nol them ." P la y in g C a tch u p D avie w as playin g catchup from Ihe start. Salisb u ry, a 2-A team w h icii was beaten badly by Lcxin gto na w eek earlier, took the opening kick o ff and drove 66 yards on 10 plays. Benton had 62 o f the yards, thum ping his w ay Ihrough Ihe defense. S till, agood defensive p lay by linebacker Sco tl Rum ple forced a fourlh-and-four from Ihc seven. Neil Comatzer is chased (down by Salisbury's Demond Williams (99). ~ Photo b y Jam es Barringer Salisb u ry quarterback Priest Everhart slid through lo r a .score and a 6-1) lead. D avie cam e rig iil back. M att Sain returned Ihe k ick o ff lo the H ornet 46 and behind 3-3 sopho­ m ore D avid D aye, w ent in fo ra score. W ard gave D aye the ball on Ihis nighl and lie produced w ilh 92 yards, 18 com ing on a Ihird and seven situation, taking the b all to Ihe 22. A faccm ask penalty at the end o f the run m oved the ball lo Ihc 11. D aye ran lo Ihe four and N e il Com atzer tlirew his fifth touchdown pass o f Ihe young season lo Josh. W ard , a ll alone in the endzone, tyin g the gam e al 6. T he W a r Eag les could not take advantage o f breaks. Ju s lin C arter recovered a fum ble iinm edi- a lc ly after W ard ’s catch and D a vic reached Ihc Sali.sbury 13. Il lost the b all on dow ns and Iwo plays later, Salisb u ry scorcd on an 87-yard scoring pass from Everh art lo Desm ond Adam s. "T h ey have size and good speed," said W ard . "I said before Ihe ballgame Ihey were Ihc best foot- Plea.se See Davie - P. B3 Where’s The Scoring? Soccer coach Pete Gustafson was wondering that during his team’s 0-0 tie with West Rowan last week ~ Photo b y Ronnie Gallagher Tennis Team Leading CPC At 2-0 B e a tin g So u th The w in al So ulh Stokes w asn't easy. In fact, D avie's lop Iw o players, T am i Ram sey and Jen ny M ando w ere beaten d e cisive ly, 8-2 and 8-0 by M au ra M arziano and K atie Stevens. _ Beth Cam pbell fin a lly broke the icc fo rthe W a r Eag les w ilh a 9-8 w in but had lo take the tiebreaker, 7-3. W h en A m y Starnes beat T iffa n y H arris at num ber four, and Stephanie C arter lo sl al number six, D a vic w as in a hole, trailin g 4-2 heading into doubles. B y R o n n ie (iu llu g h i- r Davie County Enterpiise-Record T he D avie C o u n ly g irls tennis team made an e a rly statem ent in the C en tral Piedm ont C onfer­ ence last w eek by beating South Slo kes, 5-4. Last season, the Sauras defeated D avie tw ice, keeping the W a r Eag les in fourth. T h is fa ll, Ihe ea rly w in has propelled D avie inlo an uncom m on position: first placc w ith a 2-0 record. T he other league victo ry cam e o ver North D avidson, 9-0. Cross Country Surprising Its Opponents B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Entefprlse-Recora Firsl-ycar team s are nol suppo.scd lo m ake noise but apparently, no one told the D avie C ounty cross country g iris team . T he W a r Eag les, in ih e ir first season, won the Starm ounI In vitation al la.sl w eek beating nine olher team s and 60 g iris. In another m eet a l N orth Ired e ll, Ihe g irls fin ­ ished Ihird, bringing hom e a trophy. In boys action, D a vic finished fifth out o f seven team s a l N orth Ired ell and third out o f 11 team s at Starm ount. " I w as very proud o f bolh team s," coacfi C ary Pow ers said. "N o ne o f our athletes knew w hat lo expect since this w as their first race and none had ever .seen a cro.ss co unlryco urse before. "I'm glad they experienced success early in the year. It has given bolh team s some confidence and a desire to w ork hard. W e 'll d e fin itely need to w ork harder since D a vic is in one o f the toughest cross country conferences in Ihe slate. M ount Tabor and W est Fo rsylh are ranked annually in the state's top 10 and there arc no slouch team s." G ir ls R e su lts ____ W h a l amazed Pow ers about Ihc Starm ount w in w as the condition o f Ihe course. "T h e g irls m eet w as run in a torrential dow n­ pour," he said. "T h e fin ish linc-w as tw o inches---- deep in w ater by the end o f the race." That m eant liltle lo A lliso n F o il, w ho finished fourth o r K e lly Robertson, w ho w as fifth . A lso placing high w ere Lyn n a H anes in lO lh, Beth W a ll in 1 Ith , M elissa Shouse 15th, C o lleen Bro oks 16th, H o lly Lan d ry 21st, L e slie H olcom b Please Se « T en n is - P . B 3 Please See C - C - P . B3i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Stpt. 8,1994 SCOREBOARD Football C IN T IU I. PIIDM O NT 4*ACeni. Otilan W L W I 1 rr PA0 0 114 £8RcynoKH W FOfl)tn S Ro»«n N Daoidwn Oavi« County S Stoke* ‘ 0 0 2 0 0 se 100 0 2 0 0 49 00 0 2 1 0 n 390 0 1 1 0 36 410 0 1 3 0 G4 S30 0 1 3 0 33 B3 NOKTHWItT 2-A/1-ACont. Oman W I W L 1 PF PA0 0 3 0 0 &9 34Starmount CSufry Mount AliY >N Wilktl H Stokes WWftct rotbuih SufTiCert/al 0 0 1 0 0 13 120 0 1 0 0 37 00 0 2 1 0 84 730 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 1 2 0 45 390 0 0 2 0 32 540 3 0 13 570 0 Salisbury, 18-12 DC SAL First Downs 9 13 Yanis Rusliing 165 195 Yanls Passing 24 102 Passes 3-9-0 2-4-0 Punls-Avg. 3-.17.5 0-0 Fumbles Uisl I 2 Yanls Penalized 55 45 Salisbury 6 6 0 6 —18 D. County 6 0 0 6 —12 S - Evsrharl, 7 run (run fulled) Drive: 10 plays. 66 yanls. Key Play: Daniel Benton ran 21 yards to the Davie 13. DC - Wurd, 3 pass from Cor­ natzer (kick Tailed) Drive: 7 plays, 46 yards. Key Play: David Daye ran 18 yards to Ihc Salisbury 22 and a lacc mask penally was added on. S - Adams,. 87 pass from Everh'irt (run fulhMl) Drive: 2 plays, 87 yanls. Key Play: After a run for no gain, Adams r.m a slant and got by tlic defense. DC - Daye, 15 run. (kick failed) Drive: 9 play.s, 46 yards. Key Play: On Riunh und three, Daye ran for eight yards to tlic Salisbury 15, where he scored on Ihe next play. S - Everhart, 1 run (run failed) Drive: 14 plays, 57 yards. Key Play: On third und 15 from Ihc Davie 31, Everhart hit Adams witl) a 15-yard catch tothe 17. Individual Statistics RUSHlNG-DavicCounty: Wil­ son, 14-73; Daye, 5-41 ¡Vaughters, 8-34; Coniat/cr, 9-(-)4. Niirth Itcdcll; Jones, 18-83; Stevenson, 8-34;Clark,3-2();Willianis,l-IO; James, 3-7; Blackwell, 1-2. PASSING - Davie County; Cor- natzer, 5-11-1 for 68 yanls and Iwo touclidawns. North In'dell, Stevenson, 2-11-2 for 33 yards. RECEIVING - Davie County; Ward, 3-47;Rumplc, 1-19; Carter, 1-2. Nonh Iredell; Jones, 2-33. Schedules Tennis DmI* County Mount Tabor South Ro«tn WntForayV) North DMdMn South StokM Cwf. OMT»i3 0 4 31 0 2 01 0 3 01 1 1 3 1 1 3 3 0 3 O S 0 3 3 3MOmOUALMCdV» OtM OOUNTV X Tami Ramwy 3-3: Janny ManOo 3-3; Bath CampbaN 4-3: Tiffany Harria 3-4: Ljura PrlDaman 4-3: Staphanl« Carttr 2-3: tMy Archar 0-1 DMit CwMly I, tM M SM m 4At South Stokaa_________________ SmoUS - Maura Mariiano (SS) def. Twnl Ramsay 83: Katie Stevens I SSI Ml. Jenny Mancto 8 0: Bem Campbel (DC) der. Nicole McCoy 9 817-5 In Ue breaker}! Amy Stamea (SS) Ml. Tiffany Harris 8 4: Laura PriUaman (DC) def. Tara Sykes B Oi Debra Whltehart (SS) del, Sleshanie Car> ter 9-7:DOUBUS - Ramsay-Mando (DC) def. Marztano-Slevens 8-6i Campbeit Priiia-man (DC) def. Sykes-McCoy 8-4: Carter- Hsins (DC) def. Stames-wnitehart 8-6; AlDavta___________ _____* — Temi Ramsey (D) def. KilsllKoonü S-0. itnny Mando (DI def. Brelt Marnali fri. Bath Campbell (D) def. Ka­tina Woodia 8-1. Tiffany Harris (D) def. Uura Craddock 8-3. Laura Prillaman (D) def. Meredith Ripple 8 0. Stephanie Car----) def. Hannah Hamilton 8-1.- -- - Ramsey-Mando (D) def. ■“»fl-3. T.lto UMUS— Julie (Mil S-3. S-2: Mnily Mando IDI M . DKlltM MaUOfl g.4. fr2; BWI CwwtKlI ID) dtr. Nal«ll Enin >-1, e.l! HtitMi Mnlul INIIM . Tltttny Hanil 7.9. M. »3: LK>a RIlKnan IDI M . Unm Ewt. M|t 6-3. M l SMplunlt Can« IDI «I. EMilia vaniat a-1. S-0I —DamMyMando dal. Olili.H im » } : imiyUtnhtlKUI. CanwMI. KMy Aithaf B.S: Cania Johmon-Jill Rom IDI dat. Ka«y WKIami-Dait Votk M .RCCOADS - Davit County 10, Nonh Irada« 0.1. D A V IE F O O T B A L L Sep t. 2 SALISBURY 9 at Forbtisli 16 al Sl.'irnw unl 2,-i O P E N , 30 al S . Stokes O c l. 7 M O U N T T A B O R 14 at Reynolds 21 N .D A V ID .S O N 28 at S . Row an N o v. 4 W .F O R S Y T H C o a ch : R an dall W ard. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . Gam es begin at 7;3() p.m. Ja y v e e g am es w ill be played on Thursday at the opposite site. D A V IE S O C C E R S « p l. 6 S T A R M O U N T 8 a lN . Ired ell 14 at W . Ired ell 15 at W .F o rs y th 20 at S . Stokes 22 S . R O W A N 26 a l Sliirm o unl 27 R E Y N O L D S 29 al N . D avidson O c l. 4 M O U N T T A B O R 11 W .F O R S Y T H 12 S . S T O K E S 18 at S . R O W A N 20 R E Y N O L D S 25 N . D A V ID S O N 26 at M ount Tabor N o v. 2 State p layoffs begin 19 Stiite cham pionship. C o ach : Pete Gustafson. J V C o a c h : Jo e Ram sbotham . JV - V a rs ity doubleheaders begin at 5 p.m. D A V IE V O L L E Y B A L L Se p l. 1 a! N . Iredell 6 W . IR E D E L L 8 al W . Forsylh 12 S . S T O K E S 1.3 S . R O W A N 15 al Reynolds 19 N . D A V ID S O N 20 a lM . Tabor 26 W .F O R S Y T H 27 a l S . S T O K E S 29 a l S . Row an O c t. 3 R E Y N O L D S 4 at N . Davidson 6 M . T A B O R 10 C P C Tourney 18 State p layoffs begin. N o v. S S liite cham pionship. C o a ch : Sherrie M yers. J V C o ach ; Laddin Lak ey. D A V IE C R O S S C O U N T R Y S « p l. 14 a l N . Davidson 21 ul Reynolds 28 at N . D avidson O ct. 5 at S .R o w a n . 12 A T D A V IE 19 at W . Forsyth 26 C P C M eet* N o v. 5 Regionals 12 State cham pionships. C o ach : C ary Pow ers. D A V IE T E N N IS S e p l. I 6 7 12 STATESVILLE MT. TABOR ul Reynolds W. FORSYTH 14 at S. ROWAN 15 alW . Iredell ‘/■•a* -/.1 Watering Down Walser During the hot fall months, it's nice lo have some managers around, as Davie assistant coach Jerry Walser founiJ ' during a recent practice. Managers Matt Harden (lelt) and V/ill Grimes water down Walser. -- Photo by Ronnie Gallagher I In c re d ib le P la y T ie s Jayvees, 1 4 -1 4 Jame» The Davie Counly jayvec foot­ ball team was forced tosetlle foratic because of what coacii Jerry Walser termed, "the most unbelievable play I think I've ever seen." A 75-yard hiteh-and- pitch tied the score laic in the game as Davie and S alisbury flnisltcd in a 14-14 tic. The last couple o f minutes were so hectic, in fact, that Davie barely lield on to the tie. The defense had to hold the Hornets in­ side Ihe War Eagle three in the last 30 .scconds. Il was disappointing lo Walser because his defensive line held the Hornet running game to only 20 yards on 25 rushes. Hut Salisbury completed three passes lor 91) yards and Iwo touchdowns. "We didn't win but al Ihe same time, wc played better than wc did against North Iredell last week," said Walscr. "I lold the kids they could lake it one of two ways. They can have their heads down or realize that we're slill unbeaten." Scoring First Starting quarterback Jonathan Creason began the scoring with a one-yard run in Ihe first quarter. Matt Janies ran in the conversion for an 8- 0 lead. "Wc stuffed them on their first possession," Walscr said. "They didn't gain a yard." Salisbury puntcdand it was James that got Ihe crowd revved up with a 55-yurd return. Creason scored a eouplc of plays later. The only score in the sccond quar­ ter came when Salisbury completed a screen pass for 15 yards and a touchdown. After a .scoreic.ss third period, Duvie put togetlier a drive with Matt James running in Irom three yards. Davie led 14-6 when Salisbury took possession wilh four minules remain­ ing. And Ihen, llie play. "It waslhirdand a bunch,” Walscr said. "They threw to their split end, wiio tossed it to Ihe back. It ended up a 75-yard touchdown but he ran 75 miles. He started on our sidelines and .scorcd'running down Iheirs. "What's really frustrating is lhat every person wearing an orange hel­ met did what he was supposed to." Davie couldn't move the ball and tried lo punt. But the altenipt was muffed. Wilh Ihc coaching staff and funs watching in horror, Salisbury recovered on the Duvic Ihree wilh less lhan 30 scconds left. Notebook ............. A penally pushed tlie Hornets back lo the eighi and on Ihe Iasi play of Ihe game, Ihc defense stopped the drive. "You tell them to play solid leeh- ni(|uc to avoid a big play and Ihey gel one anyway." shrugged Walser. "Bul ■Salisbury has execplional athletes and exceptional speed - which is Ihe formula for big plays." Notes: • Davie is 1-0-1. •Creason's touchdown was sel up by 11 seven-yard run by Cniig Longworth, making his first slart. • Shane Campbell led the Davie rushers will) 60 yards on nine car­ ries. James had 30 yards on eight tries and Andy Ward 25 on lliree carries. • David Mackie caught Davie's only completion for 10 yards from Ward. • Walser praised the defensive line play, especially from Brian Murphy, David Kuoniz und Joel Crotts. - Walser thought Scott Comalzer did a good job coming up from the secondary lo slop the Salisbury op­ tion. • Davie won its o|)eiierover Norlh Iredell 8-6 as Aubrey James scored the first touchdown of the year. • The jayvees finally come home for two straight weeks. They liosi Forbush Thursday night at 7;30 p.m. al War Eagle Stadium. Running Tu Daye-Light Slarmount football coach B.W. Holt stood in the pressbox Friday night, watching Davie's miniscule running back David Daye scoot past the .Salisbury deletiseliine arid again. "He's tough," Holt said time and again. StarniounI hosts Davie Sept. 16 and Daye will be a runner his de­ fense will have to slop. Al 5-5, he's so small that lie's past Ihe defensive front before itscven aware he has the ball. He is also sneaky fast. Davie coach Randall Ward let Daye run a season-iiigh 14 times Friday night and lie responded witli the best oulpul of Ihc .season; 92 yards and his first varsitv toui-li- down. One person happy lo see Daye run was Norlh Davie Middle School coaeh Ron Kirk, who said recently the best way lo take advantage of Daye's skills is give him the ball. Kirk .said he ran him 20-30 limes a game as an eighth grader. Last year, us a jay vce fresliman, he ran forover 1 ,000 yards. Ward usually stuns seniors Deryl Wilson and Jonathan Vaughters in the baekfield. But they bolh play ISC as well. So. when il's lime A n t h o n y S m i t h S p o rt; Football. F a m ily : Father J.T , M other M artha, S isie G in a, BrolKers 3rent, T im , M ark, F a v o rite Food.s: Pizza, steak, liverm ush. F a v o rite D rin k s : G atorade, Snapple, Wa- er. F a v o rite T V Show .s; D ifie rcn l Strokes, The Brolhers G runl. F a v o rite M o vie s: T he C ro w , Spaccballs. F a v o rite R a d io Staliu n .«: R o ck 9 2 .9 9 .7 - T H E F O X . F a v o rile M u s ic a lG ro u p .s O rS in g e rs :P ln k Flo yd , Tom m y Roe. F a v o rite A th letes; Law ren cc T aylo r, H ow ie Long, T he Ju ic e . F a v o rite S p o rts T eam s; D u vic C o u n ly W a r Eag les, N o tre .. Dam e, A ppalachian S la le U n iv e rsily . . F a v o rite T e a ch e r: M rs. M ac. G re a te st S p o rts M o m en t; Som e day. I'll let you know , W h y I P h ty S p o rts A t D a v ie C o u n ly : B c c a u ' c w c'rc going.- lo be stale cham pions. H ob bies O th e r T h a n S p o rts : W eig ht liftin g , skeet shoof- ing. F u tu re G o a ls: G o lo co llcg e und p lay ball. in Becom e A M illio n a ire B y A g e 2 0 ,1 W ill; B u y m y ow n. ‘ skcci shooting range. for a re.sl, the defense has to chase Daye, a whirling dervish if there ever was one. If Ward keeps giving liiin the ball, he's sure to be one ofthe CPC's lop newcomers in 1994. "I've got two guys going liolh ways and I.try to rest them," said Ward. "David gives me a situation where I can rest these giiy.s ami still have a quality back. "This is the way I look al il. I feel I have three starters. All tliree can do thejob. Il's just that one is nol going both ways." Thai "one" i.s Daye. who lias liikeii over the rushing lead going inlo the Forbush game Friday. Legion Report In the next two weeks, Davie will travel to two Yadkin Counly .schools who provide players to ilie Moek.s- villc Legion baseball teuin. Forbush is Ihis Friday in East Bend. Under new head coach Monte Davis, it is 0-2. The two teams haven't played since 1982. when a three game se- riesended. Davie won in 19K0 under Allen Sitlerle 28-0. In 1981, Mike Carter's firsl year, Davie wtin 2.?-20.1 In 1982, Davie won, 4.S-9. ‘ i Starmount is once aguin’iVstalel power. It traveled to Elkin hist 'week| and easily dcfcilted the Elks. ’ CPC Report '■■■’ The expens have said tu watch I out for Mount Tabor and ReynqldsI in Ihe Central Piedmont Confcrence| this season. . •; Bul don't overlook West Forsylh. I It's olTcnse is much better Ihu» last | year and its defense is like always; a | brick wall. After a 21 -0 win over Glenn, Ihc I Titans have defeated two oppoitcnts I by a combined 49-0. r But the big slory of the week I came al Ihe bottom of the confer­ ence. Soulh Stokes broke a 16-game losing streak in beating Forbush 20- 7. The Sauras last win came OeU;», | 1992 against Greensboro Smith. •’ Mount Tabor ran its record ui 3-0 with a win over Parkland. Reynolds and Nonh Davidson were rained uiit and sciieduled to play Monday.'' Joining Davie in Ihe loss column this week Is Soulh Rowan, which lost 30-28 to Wesl Rowan. , D“aV|¥cOÌJNTY ENTKRI'KISK RKCORI), Thursduy, Sipl. 8,1994 -/ВЗ Jack onlinued from P. Bl Now, who's gol iiii:? Why, il's I'oljlad. This is ihe guy who is pujl^sed to be a role model for K ^ e ’s crying. He is aciualiy fc^mgniere looking al me willi ~s in his eyes. Wlial kind of Sle model is this'.’ *■ Oh well. I'll do what my role |inodel is doing. Waaaaaaauaaaaaah! Wednesday, T il I a.m. Hey, I just noticed something. I My hair is thick. I mean, rail I thick. Have you noticed lhat,I Dad? Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! I'm one up on you, old man. Wednesday, 7:22 a.m. You know, 1 could use some- I thing 10 eat. My mother is talking about feeding me some milk. I'm watching her prepare lo feed me. I This sure is a strange way to eat. This is the kind of stuff you I see on Cinemax at midnight. If I do this when I’m 18, I'll be I iirrcstcd. Am I too young for this'.’ Heck, I I Ihink Dad's loo young for Ihis. He won't watch. He's too busy crying. Oh well. I'll do whal my role I'D ^ c l is doing. Waaaaaaaaaaaaaah! - Wednesday, 8:12 a.m. Now where am I? The nurs­ ery? What's with all this crying? Calm down boys. I'm trying lo rest here. If 1 wanted to be around sobbing. I'd have stayed wilh I f Dad. Gcez, whal a bunch of Ibabies. Look guys, we're going to slay Gallagher in here for n while. Enjoy it. There are no adults fighting lo hold you. There are no adults making those corny baby sounds. It's ju.st,us. Let's party! Siilurduy, 12 noon 1 hope when I grow up 1 have Ihe insurance niy mother has. They let us stay in the hospital for a long time. Too long, actually. I'm getting used lo this phice. Bul the doctors are telling Mom and Dad that I'm a very healthy baby. Yes! And gel this. I hoar Mom mid Diid talking aboul the new house they just bought. That ought to be neat. Saturday, 1:15 p.m. Man, look at my room. There's a lot of .stuff in here for me. Bul I don't wanl 10 play wilh anything right now. I'm hungry. Where's my Mom? I'll call her. Waaaaaaaaaaaaaah! Saturday, 6 p.m. I've been listening to my parents talk about themselves. My mother is a teacher. My father goes lo ballgames for a living. Just from what I know now, Ihis is going lo be one wacky household. He's from the Soulh. She's from Long Island. This has left me perplexed. Which one talks wilh the funny accent? If you ask me, they bolh do. They keep calling me Jack. They keep telling me I'm going to grow up and be a good boy. They keep telling me I'm going lo be a good athlete. I've already received some (lowers from Ihe Davie basketball coach wilh a card lhal reads, "TVj t/ii- nex! gnun iilhklv ill Diivic. Here I am only Ihree days old and I have this kind of pressure? Man, is Ihis the Nineties or what? Oh well, why nol shoot lor the stiirs? I'm going to he Ihe best point guard In America. Call Coach K. Dean and Dave Odom right now. Lei the recruiting wars begin! My dad tells me I have the genes 10 be all-conference in baseball, baskethall and rooihall. They may have lo call me Uubba, after that kid at Davie High who actually was all-conference in everything. Bubba Gallagher? Waaaaaaaaaaaaaah! Saturday, II p.m. My parents lookexhausled.They wiint logo to sleep. But they stay up and talk to me. Every time I make a sound, they pick me up and hold me close. This ain't bad. Sunday, 3 n.m. If I play my cards right. I can get whatever I want. Right now, I wanl lo sleep wilh my parents in their bed. How many three-day old men get to sleep with their parents? I'll call them in lo get me. Waaaaaaaaaaaaaah! Sunday, 9 u,m. Man, this is .so cool, having my mom on one side and Dad on the olher. Dad is propped up on one arm just staring al me. Okay, okay, you've seenmealicady. Oh no. Don'l do il Dad. Don't do it. Too lale. Waaaaaaaaaaaaaah! Won't that guy ever grow up? I ; continued from P . B l 1 < I ran into Ihe door. I ran inlo IJ Ihe wall. I banged my hand in Ihe I ; drawer. I did what most cxpecl- Iant fathers do. I panicked, I ' ' Bul I got her there in 30 1 ' minutes. I ' :That's the man's job, really. Just get Ihe woman to Ihe hospi- lafrlAfter lhal, nurses come in commntly, glaring al Ihe man, g niqjtinng the woman. ^oan begged for the epidural [ neidle. It was inserted by one E Robert Holt, an anesthesist who J oiKe played basketball at Butler K University. Played against Eric l\ M atrass' high school in Indla- na^lis. 1 knew it. I even asked him if I i he ployed. Let's face il. Basketball I ; is my passion. I've been around \’f the gome enough to sense a jump i shooter when I sec one. The shoes 1/ gave him away. The.se were .some I ; expensive, quality sneakers. And I j be w 6-3. He looked like a I i ballplayer. So we tallced basketball while IJoan, was numbed. The needle I i had relaxed her. Basketball lalk I ' relaxed me. VL -^Thanks, Doc. Time rolled on. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 .,p,m. 10 p.m. Is Ihis thing coming? . . We didn't know whal our firsl ' .child would be. Wc wanted lo be surprised. Would il be Jack or Lindsay? IThe worst part of waiting is Ihe ]• 'vvondeting. Will Ihc child be normal and healthy? o r course it would, I kepi telling myself. Joan comes from good .slock. She had absolutely no complications. Because she was never once sick, we were told il was a boy. Because her stomach was like a basketball, we were told it was a boy. Bccause of the number of heartbeats per minute, we were told it was a boy, then a girl, then a boy. The anxiety worsened. Al 5:30 a.m.. aboul 27 hours after she first fell somelhing, Nur.se Allyson came in and said to begin pushing. "Not you," she said to me. Il was totally amazing. You could sec something appearing. "Ooh, look at lhat head of hair.' Allyson said over and over. She got il kick oul of Ihe father. When Joan held her breath and pushed, I held my breath. When Joan let it out, I let it out. Joan looked calm. I was a nervous wreck. Finally. Ihe doctor came in. We had seen him during Lamaze classes. The guy was the spitting image of Davie's girls basketball coach Laddin Lakey. I felt like I knew him. As strange as it may sound, it made me more al ease. Suddenly, Ihe head was very visible. When it began shooting out, Ihe doctor was twirling his finger Ihrough the baby's thick hair. The phone rang. Who else but Ihe publisher? The guy has great liming, huh? "Uh, tell him I can't talk right now," I said. "That's a girl," said Allyson, who was supposed lo be off-duty but announced she was staying until she saw Baby Gallagher. Getting the head out was the hardest chore for Joan. As soon as il was visible, BOOM, Ihc body was here, as if il had been shot oul of a cannon. "Thai's a big baby," Ihe doctor said. I looked at Joan. She appeared calm. She looked al me. I was sweating. I was going nuts. I was being a man. They put our baby on a bed and cleaned him up. Then, he was placed on a scalc. Eight pounds, five and a half ounces. A nurse handed him to me. Like all men, I tried to remain in control.' Bul I was overwhelmed. I wept for joy. The baby cried until I .started. Then, ho Slopped and watched me. I Ihink he was rolling his eyes in dismay. Wow, only a few minutes old and he already thinks he is u comedian. Is he like his Dad or what? The phone rang. Who else bul the publisher? The guy has great timing, huh? "Uh, I can't lalk right now, Dwight. Bul Jack's here." He certainly is. Why am I lolling you people all this? Bccause no man can ever forget Ihc birth of his first child. And for every man that hasn't had one, just wah. You're going to cry loo. Believe me. r^ nnis W a r d I s A C o n s i s t e n t P l a y e r I - ] '/•' continued from p. B l BcsidesCa pbell.theonlyolhcr brightspotforDavieinsinglesca e lat 'nu ber five, where Laura Pnlla. an defeated Tara Sykes, 8- ’6r . : A azingly, Davie cu c back lo •Btun the Sauras with three .straight doubles victories: I .. . ; .Ra sey and Mando got rc- yftjge on Iheir two singles los.sos, .heating Marziano and Stevens in the ost exciting alch ofthe day, «Atnu ber two, Ca pbclland 'Prlila an took care of Sykes and Nicole McCoy, 8-4. • In Ihc deciding alch. Carter and Harris edged Starnes and Debra Whitehead, 8-6 al nu ber Ihree. Beating North The al osphere was the co - plete opposite when North Davidson vi.sited Davicon Ihe Soulh Davie Middle School courts. There was no excite ent. No tense o ents. Just a rout. In singles, no Black Knight won ore lhan two ga es. Ra sey and Prilla an won 8-0, while Mando, The nuisl conslslcnt pht>i'i aCter three games I'or Davie has heen Josh Ward. He has caugltl a tmtchilowii pass in all three games and is tied with Deryl Wilson for the lead in scoring. He loads in rccciving, wilh .seven of tlie team’s 10 receptions. He also is lied for the lead In iiitcrceptions. David Daye, only a sopliomore, has laken over the rushing lead alter a 92-yurd perl'or- iiiance againsl Salisbury, l ie overlook Wilson and Jonathan Vaughlcrs. Justin Carter is having a good year, with a loiichdown catch and two fumble recoveries. In only Ihree games, seven dilTerenl players have .scored, including Noil Comatzer, who already has five touchdown passes. F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S P la y e r T I) FG EP 2 1'ts,P ts. : K u sh in i; D eryl W ilso n 3 0 0 0 18 : P liiy iT A tt.Y d s. A vg . Jo sh W ard 3 0 0 »18 : D iivid D ave 37 186 5.1 Jonathan V a iig lilcr'.; 1 0 0 0 6 : Jonathan Vauuhters 26 171 6.4 N e il C ornalzcr 1 0 0 0 6 : D e ryl W ilso n 34 149 4.8 Ju stin C arter 1 0 0 0 6 : N e il C o rtialzcr 20 9 0.5 D avid D aye 1 0 0 0 6 ' Jam es Hudson 1 2 2.0 M a ll Sain 0 1)4 0 4 ; Рач.ч!пе Fu m b le R eco veries P la y e r A ll. C p . P e t. T D In t. Y d s. P la y e r N o. ; N e il Cornutzer 28 10 .3.30 R e ce ivin g 5 2 154 Ju stin C arter Jam es Clem ent 2 : 1 • P ia y iT R e c. Y d s.A vg . T D Dusty Sm ith 1 ; Jo sh W ard 7 117 16.8 3 In te rc e p tio n s D eryl W ilso n 2 18 9.0 1 F la y e r N o. : Sco lt Rum ple I 19 19.0 0 Jo sh W ard 1 : Sc o rin g M alt Sain D aniel Brew er 1 : I : Davie continued from P. Bl ball team we've played." Salisbury moved inside Ihe Davie 10 aflcr a War Eagle fumble just before halftime. But Mark Muson tackled Everhart for a loss on fourth down. A Salisbury gamble late in Ihe third quarter enabled Davie to lie the .score. Greene faked a punt, centering Ihc ball to Benton. But he was smothered by Jonathan Vaughters, Daniel BrewerandWardforafive- yard lo.ss, Davie took advantage, racing downfield behind Duyc. He even­ tually scored from 15 yards oul with 10 minutes left, knotting Ihe game al 12. The Drive Salisbury Ihen pul together an impressive drive, grounding out eight minutes. Benton ran .seven limes bul the big play came ihrough the air. On a Ihird-and-14 from the Davie 32, Adams made a spectacular, 15- yard grab in Iraffic fora first down. Benton appeared lo .score on sec­ ond down from the four a minute later but Ihe ofUcials made no call. Afterward, bolh coaches talked about what a difl'ercnce il made. Valuable lime ran off before Everhart sneaked in a play laler. "I IhoughI he was in," said Green of Ihe second down play. "(The refs) have to make a call, either a yes calloranocall.Thcydid neither. It ended up costing Ihe home leam. The clock is running and wc slill have third and fourth down." "Ward said, "You hope Ihey don'l scon; but at the same time, if they .score, maybe we hiive three and a half minutes with three timeouts. The way we were moving Ihe foot­ ball, wc might have had a chance lo move down the field and score." As il was, less lhan Iwo minutes remained. Davie weni lo Ihe pass and didn't have enough time. Green said the last drive was one of the best he's seen. "We made a couple of big third down conversions, a couple of fourth down conversions, there were no penalties, we ran Ihe clock - we did everything you wanl lo do in lhal situation." Ward and Davie travel to Yad­ kin Counly 10 meel Forbush (0-2) Fridiiy. Ward hopes bis team has forgotten the Salisbury loss. "All of our goals that we set oul for arc slill intact," he said. "We've just got lo go oul and got Ihe job done." Note.s: • Salisbury is 1-1. • Dusty Smilh locovered a fumble for Davie. • Ward caught three passes, in-' chiding his third .score in throe games. He has seven of the team's 10 receptions. • Adams caught both of Everhart'scomplelions,totaling 102; yards. "We really don't throw the ball lhat much," said Green. "A cuupic of plays really connected because of Priest and Desmond. They established themselves to­ night." • Davie has now failed on six straight conversions • Davie won't be home again until Oct. 7. Aflorgoing to Forbush, the War Eagles will travel to Sliinnount Sept. 16, have an open date Sept. 23 and go lo South Slokes Sept. 30. Cross Country Ca pbell and Carter all won, 8-1. Harris won 8-2 at nu ber four. Davie look all Ihree doubles atche.s. Notes; • Duvie is 4-2 overall. • Mar2iuno is rated as one of the CPC's lop players. • Mount Tabor and Reynolds an: in second place with 1-0 records. Davie was lo play bolh Ihis week. •Wesl Forsyth visits Davie Sepl. 12. The War Eagles go to South Rowan Sepl. 14. continued rrom P. Bl 22nd and Sara Larr.son 25lh. "All of the girls placed in Ihe top half of the pack for the second .straight meet," said Powers. Davie finished wilh 45 points, bettering Wilkes Central with 51. No olher team was under 100 points. Davie finished thirdof six teams at North Iredell. A total of 90 run­ ners .saw action. Robertson led the way Ihis lime, tmishing sixth, one placc ahead of Foil. Wall finished just out of the top 10, coming in 11 th. Hanes was 12 th. . Boys Results The boys fared well in Ihe Starmount meet as well, finishing third wilh 108 points. There were II learns and 100 participants. Tim Gilbreath was Ihe high fin­ isher for Davie in 13lh place. Jason Nee.se was 20th, Dan Edwards 22nd, Shannon Mayhew 26th. Bra­ dley McNeil 27th, Nathan Foil 29th and Rodney Carter 33rd. Placing from 38th Ihrough 86th were Jerry Wilkie, James Clevenger, Adam Connor, Jamie Neese, Mike Ferree, Anthony Ward. Joe Willard, Nathan Forree, Clint AlexanderandDarynGlasgo. Gilbreath was sixth at North Iredell und took home a trophy . Powers was elated wilh the firsl week'. "I was very proud of both teams," he .said. "I am also excited aboul Ihe support of Ihe parents. Wc had the largest crowd of .sup- porters at both meets and it look a special parent lo sil Ihrough the rain at Slarmount." Notes: • ll look two moots before ihe cro.ss counlry leam made ils mark on the school's trophy case. • Al Starmount, other teams fol­ lowing Davie and Wilkes Cenlral wen: West Wilkes 147, Starmount 151 und North Wilkes 177. • All of Ihe Oavie girls linishcd in ihe lop half during the North - Ircdell meet. • Jamie Neese was tripped in the Starmount meet but recovered to finish Ihe race in 52nd place. , : • Mayhew was injured at North: Iredell and didn't finish. ' • Davie goes to a CPC meet at. North Davidson Sepl. 14. along with' Soulh Slokes and Soulh Rowan. • Davie goes to a meet at; Reynolds Sept. 21. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK D A V ID D A Y E Rushed for 92 yards and a touchdown In Davie’s 18-12 loss to Salisbury. What you want is w hat you g e t Squire Boone Plata Shopping Center Hnwy. 601 N. - Mocktvllle, NC B4 - DAVIK COUN I'V KN'I KKnilSIC KliCORI), I'liiirsda.v, Sepl. S, im F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l : S a l i s b u r y 1 3 , D a v i e 1 2 Daniel Benton falls between t^att Sain and Josh Ward. Benton rushed for over 100 yards in the Salisbury win. iDaniei meets Daniel; Davie's Brewer sends Salisbury's Benton to the ground.Davie's Dusty Smith (78) holds on for dear life while tacidlng Daniel Benton. Photos By Janies Barringer ' ‘ David Daye (26) biocks^or Deryl Wilson, who looks for running room J)AVHv COUN TY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), Thursdiiy, Sipl. 8,1994 - B5 M i d d l e S c h o o l F o o t b a l l South, North Open Season Against Each Other S o u t h 's R i c e W ill B e T r y i n g F o r S e c o n d 1 , 0 0 0 Y a r d S e a s o n F o r P o w e r f u l E i g h t h G r a d e r s Liisl season, Soiilli D;ivii; Middle ISclioiil I'oolliall cuiicli linrry Iwhithick was very excited iibont his I scvemli grade leam. Il made llie I’ied- liiuinl Mlildle Seluinl cliampionsliip I game. Which means ihis year, Whillock is excilcd aboul liis eiglilh graders. Smilli (logins-ll.s .sevenlh iiml eighlh grade schedule lliis week when Ihe seventh grade plays Wednesday al Norlh Davie and ihe eighlh grade plays Thursday al home iigalnsl Niirlh. Whilloek'.i slalT includes Jerry Callison, Uay Whilaker and Mike Dinkins. Callison coached al Ihe high school Iasi year, Dinkins imives over I rom Norlh Davie ami Whilaker is in his sccoikI year al Soulh allcr a sue* cesslul playing career al Davie High and Calawba College. T h c S lh O rn d i'T iK m Uisl season, Whilloek had only l.'i players. Bul winning brings en- Ihiisiasin and he welcomed 23 Ihis year. "I Ihink Iheoverall siiecessoflasl year had somelliing lo do wilh il - and I reeruiled," he said. "We gol a couple more players who moved in W h itliick R ice irom oilier schools." Can basically Ihe same group malch or improve on fi-l a’cord? The hopes will ride on Ihc burly shoulders of fiillback J.J. Rice, who weni IVom 161) pounds lo 1У0 wiih- oul adding much height. "Hul look al him." Whitlock said. "Il's all muscle. I le hasn't lost a slep." Rice ran lor over I,OIK) yards in those seven games lust year. Whitlock also returns stars like Ronnie Blackburn, a receiver who is already pushing six feet, lie caiiglil six touchdown passes last season. Also back is Shante Pra/ier, a shil'ly, last back. Kenny Collins, who suf­ fered a broken leg last season, will see plenty of action, according lo Wliillock. "Kenny's looking good," he said. "Me gives us ileplh al running back." I’atil Sparks comes back al (|tiar- lerbaek. I le is competing wilh Zach Manning, who didn't play last year. The entire line returns,'led by Patrick Austin. Eric Ijamcs is one of the biggest at 232 pininds and Shawn Hampton weighs in al 2 10 . "The eighlh grade was a little oul of shape early," Whitlock siiiil. T ile 7 (li C rude Tigers Whitlock was very pleased wilh his seventh grade turnout, which saw 24 prospects show. "Our line is going lo be huge," he said, pointing lo IK6-pound Nick Arnolilaiid 17()-pouiid Adam Bailey. Thad Joiinson, Jared Vaughters and Jason Hawks arc vying for the i|uarlerback spot. Running back will be a strength. Whitlock can choose from Ricky White, Chris Bender, Jeremy Shiil'fiier, Jury Rankin ¡mil Justin Bryant. Rankin is a bullish, 165- pound fullback. "I've been impressed wilh them,." said Whilloek. N o r t h S h o u l d B e I m p r o v e d W i t h W o o l d r i d g e , H u n t e r , S h e r m e r L e a d i n g T h e W a y F o r 'C a t s The llrst year dI* inlikllc school loDlhiill liiilii'l liiri) (Uil like North Davie coach Rod Kirk anlicipaleii. Tho opetiiiig kickolTof ihe .sea­ son was mn hack Гога loiichilown by Derrick SmoiH Tlie rest was i((uvn- hilL 'I'he eighlh graile Huisheil 2-6 aiul ihe .sevetuh grade 1-6. Bill the eighth graile was ham­ pered by iiijunes, especially toChris Wooldridge, who is liack this sen- sort. Kirk will he joined on ihe stalTs this season by Chris Callisoiu Jonathan Martin, who allended Wingate, and the Brothers Kiddle. Jerry and Howard. T h v K iK h U iG n iilu W ild a its Kirk saw 2) players .show up Ibr the eighlh grade team this year and he is hoping for more than he got last year from this group. It is bigger, faster and stronger al'ier a summer full orweightlirting. Along wilh the return ot' Wooldridge, who sulTcreil a broken ankle. Ihe hackileld appears inlact with Thomas Hunter James Blakley and quarterback Jason Shermer. liunter showed signs of explo- K irk C alliso n ,sl\’enc.s.4 la.sl year. Against North Rowan, the top leam in the I’ied- mont Middle .School Conlerence. Hunter had his best game, rushing lor almost IS5 yards. Blakley is climbing toward the six-looi mark and Shernjer has a year's experi­ ence. Wooldridgeand Blake Smilh will be backup ({utirlerbacks. ’‘We've also gol Rric КоПчс." said Kirk, "lie's pkiying [botbalf instead i)l‘ soccer." Several linemen retum, includ­ ing John Daye. Josh Maynard, Scotl Neas. Jeremy Bracken, Ikad Smith and Wesley Melton. "Jeren^y Hambleton is a good prospect on the line," addeil Kirk. Kirk hasn’t worked much on do- lense over the llrst two weeks but said many ol’the new laces will play there. One veteran sure lo see time on defense is Jiie I'inley. The T ih G fH d e W ildcats When a coach chooses his play­ ers IVom Slutdy Orove and Pine­ brook, among others, he is sure to have talent. Kirk has a gi)od sttible of athletes among iiis 24 seventh grad­ ers. Drew Ridenhour, already 5*9and 150 potmds, is going from fullback to tjuarierbjtck. lie may well be Ihc largest signal caller in the seventh grade league. Among the nmning back pros­ pects arc Chris Perry, who was one of the Davie Youth League's lop runners in I yy.l.Zeke Earl and Andy ■Hooks. Tony Pawinski will be a light end. Bradford Ivey and Chad Cor- nat/.er luwe made iheir marks on the line. Randall Berry is :ui offensive center and :i defensive tackle. Kirk is currently lighting inju­ ries. Among Ihenj is Adam Boger’s knee Injury. Davie Volleyball Team Now 3-2 The Davie Counly volleyball leam has a winning record. So why is coach Sherrie Myers disappointed'? Becau.se 3-2 is nol what she considers successful with the talent shehasonlhisyear'sleam. " Wc weiv ready for Ihis week 10 be over wilh," .she .said. Despite wins overStatesville, 16-14. 15-9. 15-12 and Nonh Iredell, 15-13. 15-12, 15-3. Myers was unable to see any­ thing goixl after a 15-5, 7-15. 12-15,3-15 loss to Westlredell. "I've tried every approach," Myers said. "Before the North Iredell match, I lold them ;tb do their own thing - gel yourself mentally ready. I'ilicre's only so much a coach can do." ■ ■ Slalc-sville was no malch for Maria New.some and M yers her teanimalcs as Davie swept the Greyhounds. Losing T il W est Iredell Myeis thought everthing was going acconling lo plan when Davie .stomped West Iredell in Ihc first game, 15-5. "We really had the momentum going in the first game," .she .said. "Il was loo good lo be true.” Davie suddenly fell apart, scoring only seven points in the second game. The fourth game lo.ss, which saw Ihe War Eagles score only three points, may have been Ihe worst game in Myers's coaching career. "We served absolutely atrocious in the second game. "Tlie Ihird game was the most horrifying thing I've ever .seen," .she said. Beating North Iredell Tlie trek through Iredell Counly ended wilh another thrcc-game win over North Iredell. " Weiiol our.serves in," Myers .said. Softball Tournament This Weekend ' A co-ed and men's tournaments will be held al Rich ';Park Sepl. 9-11. Thodouble-climinaiion loumamem has a $ lOOenlry fee. Team.s will hil their own balls. For mote information, call Darrell Steele at 998- 2302. y o u t i f i ' d o f o u t - o f - t o w n , h i g h - p r e s s u i v t e l e p h o i u ' c a l l s t h a t i n v a d í ' y o u r p r i v a c y t o . s e l l h o m e i m p r o v c m c M i t s ? “H o m e to w n S t a j f a t MOCKSVILLE B u il d e r ’s S u p p u t 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 CAN RECOMMEND LOTMmTALLERS. Vinyl Siding As low as per square (one square covers lO'xIC area) Vinyl Replacement WInilews 2/e X 3/0 As low as *123” (single hung, tilt,'/: screen) 814 South МШв S&Mt, Modnvilte • SUm Houn; Ш л т Ш т Щ t m m Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 O n e L o w P r i c e , EVERYDAY! N o H a s s l e ! *93 P ly m o u th C o lt Autcmnatic, A/C, Low Miles Rrtail Price $12,495 LOW PRICE д а о ’9 3 S u b a ru Im p re z a Sport W agon, Autom atic, A/C *86T0T0MMU ’860ldi88ioya]e i иытя* 1 •88EEcelRy«ldtíОфНОЮМЬ *90OldiOrtlM8effcmAWlt,l**4Ue<0*0*l 2 ^ 1 8 8 m 9 8 8 m 4 5 9 1 ^ 9 8 0 *92McfcnrrSibleimiHhKlauiOmOmm '92NlMltt240SX l«*i hertu МрЫ Uw Ml»*91HoodiPreliideaШШ *П9ииаШ2ГошпюйСи «сUlte номM r ' í i i í “\ 3 S 2 3 50 ^ 8 8 6 *94 Oidi Cien1тЫ ■»OidiCMlMiSafNffle ■MOfehsahoMiieUtMUaMki Ж 9 8 0 ^ 4 .8 8 8 ^ 17,160 •93 CadUbc Sedan DevmeVHU«MWMil«*a ’92CadUlacSeTÍÍlelocal Ом Омм 92 CadilfaK EUendo '9*ou$nmt «^2L868 » 2 5 0 0 » 3 ,4 8 5 Ä 4 4 5 \\ t ll.i\ ^ (Mu <( П I ( i\ ( Iii( и f( Q u a l i t y 704-878-9593 Exit 49B. Ott \ II HOURS. M i НЛМ SAI ‘jPM • CLOSt SUNDAI B6 - DÀVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 8,1994 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise*Record and their families. Only one ©nljy allowed per person per week. All entries must Im on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two. Fill (n the contest bfank and or mail the entiy to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksvllle. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a Week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total numt^er of poinls in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can ba delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each C o m e S e e U s F o r .. Sam Nichols * Ron Marion Jam tt Foster • Rick Basaar Robin Moore Your Local ftepresentatlves 19. Indianapolb al Tamp Bay DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUM U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704434.8207 Mocksvllle, NC ^ ★ C ockrane u V o n S W « * » « ''9 ® * t t ★ G f® ® " ★ J e n n A ir D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. week. Tho ofllco Is localed al 125 S. Main St.. Mockavllle, NC.final. A new contest will be annouiKmi ' eachweek. ... i..,i S. Winners will bo announced lollowing t. In case ol ties, awanls will be divkMd each contesi, Decisions ol judges will bo equally among Iho winners. ' ^ 2 5 0 * 2 5 « 1 0 BONMntZE lit n t o M P riN NrlitPHtMtMm (3o Spillm an’s Home Fuel Delivery & Spillm an’s lim e Cf Fertilizer ÿ CoolMmM, NC 'f 704-284-2551 •1-800-726-0724 * 7 0 4 -2 8 4 ^ 5 4 Ymm “HmM'Tmiik’' Du9 S(im FO ST E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 10, Southern Cal al Ptnn Slalc 643 WllkMboro StiMt • Mocktvlll«, NC • 704-634-2141: O a k -a V V L L E Y RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY IT. Delroil al Minnesota Homesites Under Construction N l a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 Propane Qas G a M lliw • Fim i O il • Kerosene • M otor O ils Propane G as for Hom e, Farm & Com m ercial Use •aUuUviUcalTcw D avie Oii Com pany Advance. N C 27006 919-998-4620 f o u r D é t ìÈ T F o r ... 13. Oklahoma al Te»as A&M RvdMS Molof GOi InCi 225 Depot SI. 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 * 5 9 4 8 Mocksviile, no S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704) 634-5053 5. Wlnslon-Sakm State al N.C. AST • S a l e s • S e r v i c e • T r e n c h i n g • B • Free Estimates B • Financing Available© EEI C A L L U S F o r A l l Y o u r F o r d N e w H o l l a n d P a r t s & E q u i p m e n t ! 23. San Francbco al Kan.Has Clly HrHMulf ImH Hew HiUiMl 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Hannony, NC 2B634 1-800-770-5844 • (704) 54S-5358 H № w ' » C « 4 i i i f e i | i C U d i e i i 1-40 W est & H w y. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours ADay Breakfast Anytime WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 6. Arkansa] al South CaroUna Bonanza Mobila HomesTOOWIHuateroSt Hwy.1HalW1«0.aoa2112 Inter. Hwyi. 6014 64 N. 91fr«40'2420 W e ’d lik e t o t h a n k o u r c u s t o m e r s f o r m a k in g u s w h a t w e a r e t o d a y : a F iv e - S t a r d e a l e r s ^ . T h e Five- Star Se rvice A w ard is based on the m ost im portiinl criterio n o f allx usto m er satisfaction ----scores. T h a i’s w h y jv e !re so.p rouC lo have w on it Ih is year. Because it m eans our custom ers lik e w hat w e do. A n d said .so on paper. Com e see us. A n d .see a ll there is to lik e at a Five- Star dealership. 8. Mkhlgan Sute al Kansas iiiE B S S B i DIXIEJEEP/EAOIE ■ S S B S D S D B 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77.1-40 WEST. MOHWAY 21 NORTH M ind Sapebwsh & Ace Hmlmie) STATESVIUE Your Local, Non-Proflt Electric Cooperativie.^^ Working To Improve The Ar«a In Which We All Work. ' " S e r v in g (D a v ie C o u n ty J o r O v e r 5 0 years:\ ■ 7. Michigan al Noire Dame “ “ “ “ ■“ TT Crcscent Electric . Memliership Corporatton 317S«ntordAve. 704-634-2136 Mockavlll«, NC ••Strving Dtvl» County S/nc* 1K1" *2. N.C. Slate a ll 232 S. Mem Strael »P.O. Bo i 3(7 IIOCUvllle,NC27028 «70*«3W93e H w y.1M ilN fP.O .Bu2tt2 AJvinc«,HC 27006 •»1M40-242I) NOdSVDJI SMUNfiSBANI,» â V O G L E R ^ S O N S i8,Houstoii.iD.ua. Funetal Home_________ C ‘^See lb For P ttarrM ffd F m tn iafP lM u 'rM ^ C lem m ons C h a p e l»28 49 M id d leb ro o k D riv e s e r v iU ta r G O O D NEIGHBOR S S . . ' S . W C I DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRISK RECORD, TIuirsilii), Stpl. 8, t994 - B7 e C o n t e s t » ö t b a l l C o n t e s t P l a y e r s E v e n M i s s T h u r s d a y N i g h t ' s G a m e f Ronnie Gullu|;hcr Iv ie County Enterprise-Record Imelinies. Ihe sports editor likes lo Tool will) his ]sl players. Last week, he put Ihe Kimsas-Houslon Ic game in here, which was played on Thursday, leadline is Friday so no one should have missed |is' win. uid you believe .17 people missed it? The all Jvl' ili'e"'Earth To" award, wo players whodidn'l miss ihcgame were "Mounl" jonThonipson and Alan "Jumped OverTlie" Moon, le two lied for firsl with only four misses. I the tiebreaker, Thompson came closer to the total cruf points in the Duke-Maryland game, fie wins Lliopping $25 first place prize. Moon lakes home lasl' weck’s winner Terry "You Can Call Me" Joliii.son pul his wlnniiig.s 10 good use. He visilcd Miami lo watch Ihc Dolphins .Sunday. He could've never done il wilhoul Ihe publisher's kind gift of S25. Johson would like to say, "Thanks, Dwighl." The Awards The Heisman Trophy Award: To "Ecnie-Mcenie- Miney" Mo/.ellcThompson, who was a perfect 1.1 of 13 college games. The Prupositlun 48 Award: To Velinan "And Louise" McDaniel, who missed 7 of 1.1 college games. The Choke In The Clutch Award; To Eddie "Munster" Johnson, who had only four misses until missing the last two games. The All-Pro Award: To "Uncle" Milton Keni and Christy "Minstrel" Thompson, who were con-eci on 10 of 12 pro games. The Bring Your Playbook And Come To My OHIce Award; To Neil "And Pray" Cornalzcr, who missed K of 12 pro giunes. The It .lust Ain't My Week Award: To Donald "I Don'l" Ciirrick. Lillian "Gish" Sidden and Kevin "Ab­ sence o r' Mullis.. who missed 1.1 of 25 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 19-5 Season Total: 34-16 Al Icasl. I didn't n)iss Kansas hist week. Will I miss it this week'.’ Lei's do il. The Ganie.s Appalachian State ut Wake Forest: 1 like Jim Caldwell's commercials. Wake by 1Ü. Kast Carolina al Duke: You golta love lhal I'red Goldsinilh. Duke by 14. Michiiiun ul Notre Dame; I don'l like Lou Hull/, hut that won'l slop me from picking Ihe Irish. Noire Dame by 5. Buffalo ut New En|<lund: Upset Speci:il. I don't This Week's Winners First Place: $25: V ern o n T h o m p so n (4 M isse s) Second Place: $10: A lan M oon (4 M isse s) know why. 1 jusl know. New England by I. Houstim at Dallas; I have a sisler in Dallas and an in-law in Houslon. Dallas is a sirongcr family lie. Dallas by 7. Other Winners: Clemson, Georgia Tccli. N.C. A&T, Arkansas, Kan­ sas, Tennessee, Penn State, Iowa, Texas, Texas A&M, San Diego. NY Jets, Minnesota, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Miami, Kansas City, LA Raiders, New Orleims. ш :, S*pt. 10 - l^o r Coll^ w - DIv. 1-A *3 NwMnlmSim35 HolyClM I27 N E loulilani21 *8anJ0M ^»24 * Akron21 *A)rForc*a Or МП ^ _ft\buna ¡Tfornla wai Michigan 31 * San Dtago State NavadalatVegaa 0 state SyraouMNorth Carolina Statemusiate East Cwoin«Kentucky MarylMd Wettern Carolina MiMOUli М(«л).(Мо Iowa State Midiigan State Houiion Tul»a 26 ' Arltona State 24 Padfic 44 Southern Hlinolt 17 *L8.U. NeOraaka* Nevada *NewMMioo »NofreOameOregon* Oregon Stale •Penn State* Piniburgh •Purdue •Rice•South Carolina Stanlord •SW Louisiana TennttMe •Texai •TexatAAM* Teui-EI Paao* U.C.LA.•UWjWgMaWginiaTedi*WAeFora»t* WasNngton* Waihington State Weit Virginia* Wettem Michigan* Witcontin (Thwff.) 27 6 P B I ij^ating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N E 3 Phone; 998-2121 ur No.; 723-2510 hfance.NC 27006 iciiKinniillalSanOiigo SO Million people lake comlort In II Secure Data» Inc. Certified Оосшмя! Dcitructioii Higliway 158 • Advance, N C Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria W ebb, President t. Appalachian State al Wake Fornt___ g > l«.DtnvtralNYJeh I ¿ '^ /Ч а ч Ш га В м м П а Щ л щ ш х iswMtyDuge!L eeiM .-M e c la rtt.IIC ^ The More You LOOK ^ The Better We LOOK! IU .LA IU auaiA U w iia| ffiJBIICANFORIMIERCUIlY H Ighwy M l North•Hocktvlllt.NC M oekivHI«,NC ^ W ln ilon .8.l« n Ж ______aiO.722.23M I PJHOGK ЛВЕ IMIGKSVIIIE 962Yadfc{nvHlt Roed P h o n e 6 3 4 * 6 1 1 5 , TIree < Brakee louciumae Stnite ‘ Slwoke A liQ IIiM liie Our Pricts include Mounting, Baiancíng ^ New Vaive Si€ms & Xotatiang Hours; 7:3Q-S;30 M-F » 7;Э0-1 :Q0 Saturday 25273026252623312419 21 2423 1728 21 35 3720 22 28 2124 3332 49 • fexat Tech Arkansas Stale• T.C.U.Mi<^laan•HawJlWyomingSouthern California OhtoU.ToledoTulane^Arkansas Northern titinols ‘ Georgia LouisMlle Oklahoma Eaitern Illinois S.M.U.Idaho State •Navy• Southem Mississippi AcpoiacMan Slale Ohto Stale Fresno Stale• Rutgers Western Illinois Eastern Mii;hlgan Me|orColl»oetAicom 17* ••AfkanusPineBluR 22BtllKineCooittnari 20’ Bolic Siale 23Boston и. 34* Ctí Stale Saoamenlo 29* Cenifa) Fhiìóè 27 •Citadel 30* Oaylon - Olv. 1-AATenneatee-Chatl Pralrie Vie« Morcan Siate Cat State Nortftri Drake a ” ™... te23 utfflan Oeoro^ Southern Mollila Howsrd turwie State Indiana State Jantes kAaditon iJriayette Leltigh Lbeny UilM Marshall Мааааслиаем Mitslsiippi Valley Montana McNeeie Colgate San FrarKiuo Slate Valdosta Wollord гН !!7Г '“"'Morehead ètate Samloid iS W Ä s,.,. Hampton Wathbuin lock Haven Tennessee Tech• Richmond LaneCarscn-Newman Jacksonville Stale 21* Nteholà Slale^** North Carditie A A T M* Northern Arizona 20 Northern lo»« (Thura ) 20•NW Louisiana 33- - 30•e.F.Ausiin 'Saffi Houston• Southern U. St.Mar/e.Cail,•SWMiMouri Thomas More• Towson •W^r Slale 21 * Northeauetn Lfvingston Wintton-Salem Southern Utah’ SWTaias Detta State Charleston Southern Montana Stale SE Missouri Alabama Siate‘ San DleaoU.North Teias Jackson State* Evansvitte Buttalo U.* Conoedieut Mortiana Tech’ Muttay Slale Delawaie* Oelaware Stale Western Kentucky {Thurs.) 2в* Wtllam t Mary 2«Youneslctim Slale 20 Other Qamti - South & Southwtit• Abilene Chrisllan ' 'Adama Slale' Abany Oa.•Cìi?;ai Mansas •Concord ' East Teiaa State ElonEmonr »HenryFayettevilleFenum • « Ä l'A tt- M4«t 'Missouri Soulhvm MiraHKI NW Miuouti * Caliwt» **ARIZONA.........................21 N.Y. GIANTS................20 Sone e a rly in trig u e in tJie NFC E a st, where th e standings may be rearranged in '9 4 . L ast year tho G iants beat the C ardinals by two a t home, then lo s t 17-6 in Phoenix, where the C ards' D shone. **ATLAMTA........................17 L.A. RAMS.....................14 In th is NFC West basement matchup, th e re 's no in trig u e in s ig h t. (Anyone fo r A rizona and A tlanta swapping div isio n s?) In '93 th e Falcons b e a t th e Raras 30-24, then em barrassed them 13-0 in L.A. BUFPAIO.........................23 **NEW ENGLAND................19 A c lo se game? See la s t y ear. A fter handling th e P a trio ts e a s ily a t home, 38-14, th e B ills needed n Steve C liristie fie ld goal a t th e end o f re g u la tio n and another in (DT to win 13-10 a t Foxboro. **0£VELAND....................24 PIITSBURGH..................22 Yoa’rcle«M dkud(. 24.Scalll«atLARalitcni Æ s t a t e S t e v e R id e n h o u r Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 r E N T R Y 'B L A iiif 'l I Search the ads on these two pages lo Iind Ihe contest games. Then t I enter Ihc leam you predict will win beside Ihe advenising sponsor's | I name listed below, ■ Bring or mail you entry lo Ihe Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. O. •I Box 52,‘i, Mocksviile. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. | EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Trmlilion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 I ADVERTISER I 1. Secure Data inc. I WINNER 2 . | 3 1 4 I 5. i fi | в 1 9 DAVIB C O U N TY en terpri / S e c o r d M.Wajhin«toa at New Orleans2S. Washlnitoa at New Orleans 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, N027028 704-634-2120 ( ) ( ) 1 ( 1 Л s s \< \ \ jïead y.set.p o id ii ! » « « V F . . i S L o r n i r t ' ^ * 1 4 9 SAVE OVER S7 5 0 0 I 2-3 WEEK tI DELIVERYI ^ ! PLUS.FREE I I CUSTOM FEATURES-tI A Total Savings 01 o'JjJpTo»I35! 3 I OFFER ENOS DEC. 3.199«] I Next to Wal-Mart ■ Mocksvilk Mocksviile Savings Bank ___:_______ Horn's Country Kitchen Spillman’s Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Bell & Howard Chevy — ^ Daniel Furniture & Appliance I 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. __________ j 11. Mock Tire I 12. Davie Oil Company I 13. Furches Motors I 14. Davie Jewelers I 15. Webb Heating & AC I 16. McDonalds I 17. Oak Valley ^ I 18. Vogler’s Funeral Home I 19. Davie Co. Farm Bureau I 20. All American Ford-Mercury j 21. Eaton Funeral Home ' I 22. Caudell Lumber Company __________ I 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland ____^-------- I 24.. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour____^--------- I 25. Enterprise-Record I Tie Breaker I Predict Ihe ,'icore in Ihe following conlesl. In case of lies, I the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. I — M i c h ig a n a t N o t r e D a m e — j Nam e^ lOK COLD I I — M i c h ig a n a t N ( ^тлт I I Submil by mall, in person or FAX (7Ü4-634-9760) 10 Ihc tìraciprisc-Rcconl | 0 34- 3747 I I omcc; 124 s. Main Sl„ Mocksviile or P.O. Bo» 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028 I -T o w n . .Night I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M ö- .â- w.» I â .>•«>/« ....................................» • D a v i e D a t d i n e ^^Fund Raisers Sept?9&10 ChiMren'J Full & WinUT Clolhins Sale, Sul. 9 a.m.*l p.m.. Sun.8 u.m.Muxm, Holy Family Caiholic Clmrcli, Kinn:umm KikkI. Clemmons. Prwccils Ivncfii pliiygnnmd runil. Saturday, Sept. 17 Bazaar, Mocks MdhudLsI Church, Hwy. 80l,?a.m.-2p,m.Aucliomii2p.m.ChiIdtvn's YunlSalcHndganws.FiXxl.Cnifis.Brcaklas. 7*(()ii.m. Limcii, 11 a.m.-( p.m. Ongoing BlnK0,Mi)ck.4vUIeMuoseLo(lKe 194>ЛГп- days. DiMipv open at 6. Ilrsi gaiiw al 7 p.m. Krlspy Krvme Dunut Sale Гог Silt and 6iit grade Trojan diccrlcadcni, Wal-Mart in M(x*k.svillcatKll4Xid Lion in BcniimlaQuay.8 a.m. Religion___________ Sunday, Sept. 11 HofnecaminK, Smith Grove United Methokbl ChuiTh. tU;30 am. Kcv. Bob HaiTis. Sounds ot Faith and oiIkpí. LuikIi following scrvicc. Homecoming, First Baptist Church, t i am..93nlAnnivcís;iiy.Rcv.UmiriiRollins. guest spe:ikcr. Dinner to follow worsliip ser­ vice. Homecominu,MocksvUle Ptntecostullfcb Une!«Church.KcdlandRd..SundayScÍHNti. 9:45 u,nt„ Morning worship, U);30a.m. Rev. Albert Jones, speaker. Special singing ut 2 p.m. Dinner on grounds. Homecoming,LlhertyWesleyonChurch,11 a.m. wn[\hipservicc follow ed by lunch in fellowship building. Revival services Sun­ day at 7 p.m.: Mon.-ThiifN. at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist D;utc1I Rabon of SawycRvillo Wesleyan in Aslwbon) will spe;ik. SinKlnK.fíospelBaptlstChurch,7;30p.in. Featuring Gospel Light Quartei. Ongoing FiiM United Methodist Chruch slill has u few openings in its 2-ye;u--old preschool clavsex. Call 634-25Ü3 weekday mornings for njotu info. DialAStory Ministry forchildren.Billund JVggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716, Sen-kes at the Оакч, Api. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.nj., TlmrMlays, Bislwp T.R. Ria*. Clement Gro\e Church of God, Wednes- da)’ prayer sen'ice, 7 p.n). SatunJay Sabbath School, lüa.m. Green MeadowiiBaptislChurchmidwevk prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. Duet te FrnterChrMiun Senion Club. 4i]) Tuesday. Oak Grove MetlKxlisi, IÜ a.m. Prayermee(inK,UnkmChapelMethodkl. 7:30p.m..niufMlays. Reunions__________ Sunday, Sept. 11 Booe Reunk>n, William R. Davie Fire Dept., Lunch, I p.tn.BringfotKl and drink, Hendrix Reunion. 12:45 p.m.. Fork Civic Center, Bring food and drink. Gtusscoclt Reunion, Center Communily Bldg., 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 Davie HiKh School С Ь я of IM9. 23lh CJuss Reunion. Contact Dori.s Shoit. 9I0> 998-5194 or Tim Allen. 7(M-634-3l5l. Saturday, Sept. 24 CoolecniK High School C b » Ы 1944, 5(Hh Reunion, 6i3U p.m.. VFW BWg., N.C. 801. Conlocl Bill Gate 704-284- 2291 formfu. S p e c ia l E v e n ts SepL9&10 CtnlcrFairanlFallBiiitKaie.a>sFclUshl Quoilct. 4 Р.ГО. Suninby under the Ccntcr Albor. Borbccuc sold all day both days. Satuntey,SepL17 ARTSAUVEWolefllSlyb.pincnlcdby DuvieCtHmty Alls Council, I0a.m.-6p.ni.. featuring RIDERS IN THE SKY. Masonic PicnkOnHinds.Adulls.$l: Students 12and under,5() ccnls:Childn:n 4 and under. FREE. Monday, Sept 19 N.C. M umimof Artüslklc program "Fac- ■ctsof Fa'cs" wilh Belly Fellows. Ages 13 & up. Library. 7 p.m. Ttiursday,Sepl29 WHh Food, nutritional pn)gram, Sonja Duvis. People who work with childa*n In­ vited. 1»Ьпиу.7*хт. 0ct7.8,9&10,14&15 Tht W lard O f Ot, B.C. Brock Audito­ rium, N. Main SI., Adults. M, Sludcnvi/Sts., $6.7:30 p.m.i Oth and I6Ü1 al 3 p.ro. Wednesday, Oct. 26 Money M»n»*tog for Chlldrai,|m;scm«l byBB&T.sehuol-osci-liildrcnonly,Ubnuy, 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14 NalhxulChldnn'sBookWcek'iiTSUiAii- nivenary with MAGIC by Robbias. Li- bnuy, 7 p.m. Ongoing Communily Soalce Center. Thu Scvciuh- Day Advcmist Scrvicc Center, 407 Milling I — Rd.. Open 5-7 p.m., Tliuisday.s. Provides good used cliithing. To donate, call ciuulyn Gregory at998-5025or PhyllisJanlcs at284- 44S9. Dates to Remen^r Ongoing ReeycUni truck alUnion Chapel Mcilud- ist. 4th Saturday. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Recycling tnick at Jericho-Hardison Ru- Л ton bldg., 3n) S«(uniuy, Н.-ЗО-} 1 чт. Prvschmtl stoi^lime. Tuesdays. 11 a.m., county public libniry and at CiHileentee bnincli. 30-miniite progr.im at 11 a,m. I'or cliiidivn ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, siories, films, nursery rhymes. Cr)stal Bullnwm Dunce Club dance. 2nd Satunlay, Mocks\ ille Elementiuy gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. Мее11пй5 Tuesday, Sept, 13 Advance Garden Group, AilvaiKC Mcth- ixlist Cliun:li Comm. Bldg.. Ilivy. «01. WH a.m. Cull'W8-2I11 Гог more info. Davie llliih Schiwl PTSA. 7 p.m. 0|ien House. Parents meet tcaclicrs. Wednesday, Sept. 14 Clutter’s last Stund Luncheim, Bennuda Run Couniry Club. Winston-Salem Chris­ tian Women's Club. 11:15 a,m.*l:.10 p.m., $9.25. Call 998-63(X). Thursday, Sept. 15 Davie American Red Спкя, 7 p.nt., B.C. Hrucic Sr. Ccnicr. VislfoR wclcome. "Stn>ke of Art" Brunch, Bcmuud;i Run Country Club, 9:30-11:3() u.m.. $.25. Re4*r- vations rwcessary by Sept. 12 5р(кгк»ач1 by Winston-Salem’s Qiristian Wiitnert's Club. Friday, Sept. 16 Davie Dynamic Sharpshooters Diabetic Gnwp, 1 year anniversary celebration, Rich Park SMtcr No. 2, Spécial gucsl. Scott Zahorick from WXII. FREE. Гч1г infa call Mal7Nutlislincat284-25(M. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Davie County Republican Party, Couil- house, 7:30 p.ttl. Saturday, Sept. 24 Davie County Republkan МепЧ iederu’ tkm Breakfast, 8 a.m,. F&F Baibcque. Ongoing .Sow of Confedemte Veterans, lstFrid;iy. Gx)lceriK'c Historical Building. 7 p.m. MocksviUe Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. TakeOfriHNiiMbSensibly.ConcordMeth- odist Chuah, Mondays, 6 p.m. und 6:25 p.m. AAandAI*Anoo.ThUTsdays.8p.m..Ealon'.s Baptist Chua-h. UnilfdWeyboardofd}reclorj.4ihMonday. 5:3« p.m.. Впкк Bldg.. Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanfonl Ave.. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. MockwiUt-Oavie %сеся, Ы. Зге! Mon­ days. Jaywe office behindCliambcrofCom- nwree bldg., 7 p.m. Ad>-ocate» for Gifted Children, 2nd. 4th TburMiays, 149 Lakeside Driw. 634-21W, Diabetes Support Group, 3rd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital. 284-2501. Narcotict Anonymous Against All Odds GnHip, Sundays, 6 p.m.. IhuTsdiiys, К p.m., R(X)m 208. Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helplinc.910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Bnwk bldg., upper level. 725-6031. American L c { ^ Pust 174, Rotary Hut. ind Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4ih Momlay. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, 1st. 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. .li‘rkho-!lurdls(mRuritunCluh.2ndTucs- ilay,7p.m.,club building. Ilvullh IK'pt.. clinic luuirN: Mon.-l'n., 8;.'t0- 11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.: Tuesilays, 4:.30-7 p.m.; Teen Hcohh IVimiotion Clinic. 8:30 a.m.-iKxm, 2nd.4ih Satunlays. Extension_________ I'or mon; infonnaiion on these evenis, call l>.ivie C(X)perative Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janvll, Disl. l^ten>ion Dir. Tuesday, Sept. 20 K\tm«km HomcmukmCouncil Mcviirtg, Couniy Bldg. Auditorium. lOn.m. Friday, Sept. 23 InlcrcountyExchunßewithForNyihCounty Extension I lomemakerN. 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 U>ader Training, "Piilson Preventkm", CiHHity Bldg. AudiioritJin, IOa.m. Fiecreation Ftv nMJnj infmjwMion t)ri these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation, 634-2.325. Rec Club AHer schiHtl and out of scImniI pnigmnts. Registration open. Dance Company I*resch(x>l-scnioR, tiip, killet, Ktton, S c n jO R ^ acrobatic-s. Mondays* Wednesdays, Special Olympics Very special ;u1s,Mondiiys4-5p.m.:cycling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helriK'l rvquiretl. Davle Youth Council4lh-12lh gr.Klor\. ciimiimnity iiivdlvcmciil. 2inl. Jilt ■llinr.ilays. fi'.Jtl p.m.. n.v. ilc|it. Silverslriders Walk Club .Scraiii' SKiunl iin. Monilays. Wcilncvlays. I'nilays,8-I0a,m, Mothers Morning Out MiHKlays and Wciltwsilays. 9-11 :.^0 a.m. YMCA ___________ l-or ntorv inl'onnalloti on tlicsc YMCA ac­ tivities, call 634-9i»22. Now thru Sept. 12 Sign-ups for YMCA swim team. 1ч)Г more info, call DaneilCain. Kiddie Kickers Indoor Soccer Ages 3-6. RegiMcr tlini Aug. 31.For more info, call Jeir Casey, 634-%22. Before/Afterschool Chlkl Care Ongoing. Call IHitty llixiges for пит,* inft). Aerobtes. Step, Interval, Water Aen>bics classes open. Senior Bingo3r\ITue4l;iy. 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday .Seiii« HTi age 62 amJ up u.sc Y fav, 8:30- J1:30 a.m. Fridiiys. Call lire settlor tvnter at 634-0611 or l)ie tvcreulion depl, at 634-0611 for more infor- nuilion on these items. Location is Br^x.k Center unless m>led irtberwise. Thursday, Sept. 8 RSVI'Scwfnu "B", CJllice. Sr. Or, 9 a.m.- I p.m. Si-nkirTrolli'rs MifllnR, Center Comrtni- iiity Bklg.. IOa.m. Friday, Sept. 9 Itrid^', luist k(xtm, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 tVnler Fuirai CcHier Arbor Monday, SepL 12 Dr, Shcllon, Podiatrist, Sr. dr., 8 a.m.-3 p.m. CiNikt'mev Ctuh. MN Baptist Fellowsliip Hall, IOa.m. Vm >\ Duvk Club, Iklhleliem l-ellowsliip Hall. 10:30 a,m. TwiHfthtClub..Sr.Ctr.,ll:15a.m. (iiKNl Timmihince <>ntup, Sr, Ctr., 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Bridge, liast Rixxu, I-I p.m. RSVP Nuningllome Purty. 24 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 AARP Mtng.. Sr, Ctr., 10:30 a.m. Variety AilsClavsSr.Ctr..8:30-l 1:36a.m. Curd und BuurdGameH, E;ist Rtxtm, 1:30- 4:30 pm. Thursday, Sept. 15 R.SVP Sewin* 'B '. R.SVP OITice. Sr. Ctr., 9a.m.-l p.m. Green MeadoHs Go^^etter Club, Green Meadtiws BafMist Chmch, IO:i.ni. Red CrosM Volunteer Mtng., Eiist Rixim. 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16 BrldKV, luist Kix)m, 2-5 p.m. W(KKl\U)fklng Clavs, Sr. Qn,Ji;30| a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 Arts Alive- Masonic Picnic Gnmnd IVtonday, Sept. 19 AdvunceClul>,Ba)nistFellowlii|ihalll a.m. ' I (¡<M)d Tim m Ihmcv (iroup. Sr. C | p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 . State Senkir (•»nu'S k'gin Balcigll Bridge, liht Room, l-l p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Pat1y,-^-4 p.r| Senior Ongoing Silver SIridviTi, Bt(»ck Gym. 6:30 9 | MoiHlay-l’riday. Silver Striders, CiM)lcemee 'Elemc| Schtxtl, 7-8 a.m. Silver Striderx, Smilh Oiove Ciyn»i7-‘l SenkirHeallh,8:45-9; 15a.m. MitiKlajI Wetlnesilays. Exercise atnl nulrltion ell during Silver Siriilers. YVKDDI Senior Nun ition lunch, mNif W, II a.m.nmiN.tVtrti. Report Davle Dateij Items By Noon I ItemHforDmklhiteliiwslHHildlwn: by rKNin ^^>tкiay of iIkt «1 Call63-)-2120ordn*pit by llie ofnce.S. | St. acniss fnmi tlie ouirtlHMise. Advi Miai Post 8719 V IS of ForeignWuRiandLadicsAuxiliaiy.4lhTues- day, 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Aineriaui A.saociatioa of Ret ired ftniom. Duvk Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Bldg., Scnkir Ccntcr. Davie County R i|hl To Life. 7 p.m.. 3nl Thunday,grand jury room.counh(^.634‘ 5235 or492-5723. CoolcciMcMemoiWVnVFbst 1119.2nd, 4th'niufsdays. 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council 4th Hiurriday, 7:30 p.m., BrtKkGymOnicc. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM.2nd.4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge. Mocktvile MMonk Lodge No, 134.1st. 3nl Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sderoiiisuppoii group. 3rd Tuesday. 7 p.tn.. YMCA. Cooleemee American Legion Post .54. Le­ gion Hut.GladstoneR(X)d. 7:30p.m.. Island 3rd Mondays excx'pt holklays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m, al the kxlge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., DavieUbraiy, forcanwr putknLs friend, fiunily. 1-800-228-7421 or6344)3l3. MockiivilieLkmsChib. IslJnl’niurMiays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospilal cafelc*ria. Mocksviiie-Davie HomebuiMen. 4ih Thuniday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie HJgb Boosten, 3nl Monday, 7 p.m., school cafctcria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 und Auxiliiuy, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Fannington Rurilan Chib, 2nd'Ihuniday, 7:30 p.m., Famiington Melhodisl chureh. HELPS MinistrieN, Christian recovery pro- gramforwomcnscxuallyahiwcdttschiUircn. Mondays, 7:30p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210,634-9030. Golden Age Club, I si Wednesday. Roiuiy Hul,Sali.sbury .Street. 10a.m. AtidieiinenSupportGrDup.3raThuniday. 7p.m., Mocksvillc Church ofChrist fellow­ ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie, 2nd IW'sday, county administniiionbldg.,commissionen>' rx)m, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support Group.2ndl\ics- day, Davie HeaJih Dept., 6-7.'30p.m. hrentiiRe9ourccOrgBniiBition(PRO)sup- port group for famine's of chiklren wilh dis- ubilities,2ndTucsday,7p.m.Cull Rosemary KniprekkTat998-33)i for location. f C e n t e r F a i r & : B a r b e c o i e B a r b e c u e S o l d A l l D a y F r i d a y 8c S a t u r d a y F a i r O n S a t u r d a y ♦ fa ir Exhibit! 4 Bar-B-Q ♦ Bisplaqrs I ♦ and iots Bf “The Expression Says It All.’ T h i s F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y S ep tem b er a & IO , 1 Э 9 4 H w y . 6 4 W e s t o f M o c k s v il le a t H is t o r i c C e n t e r A r b o r l)AVIE-COmTY-ENTERPRISE-RECOim.j:imcsdiiy.Sc|)l.«,JW4;n !9_^ United Way Provides Interim Funding For Davie Home Bound Meals Program Davie Counly Unilcd Way's Hoard of Dircclors Excfulivv Cojnniillcc. al its Augusi numthly ineolinyi. heard a request from Dennis Marriiiyion. liK'al hcallii dircctor. lo provide lundini? lor Davie's Home Bound Meals program. ■' Harrington said the program was under-funded and could not provide a daily hoi tiieal to all eligible persons in ihe county. Harrington said some people had lK*en on a waiting list for so long some had died since gelling on the lisi. Harrington lold ihe conimitlee a study had lieendone and $ 15.(XX) would he needed tor remainder of the program’s liscal year ehising June 30. m 5 . iVloclcsville Seeking Photos Of Original Town Buildings Downtown Movksvillc is looking for pholographs of the original down­ town buildings. Members have had luck finding most of Ihc photographs, but there BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i'luirsday, Sept.», 1‘J'M C u t - O u t s C r e a t e S o m e D i f f e r e n t S c e n e r y A l o n g S a n f o r d A v e n u e The'Shadows' Are Used For ® ‘ ' ' Decorations By Jeanne Houpe Davic Counly Enterprise Rcfotxl If youVc noticed iin ussortnient of nnimals in Mitzi Hill's ftom yard near Ingersoll-Rand on Sanford Avenue, you wenen't imaginine things. Mitzi Hill has been making "yard shadows" for about six weeks, and her yard is full of com, ducks, rabbits, horses, dogs, pigs, skunks and more. Yard shadows arc wooden cutouts made from plywood. Thin and oflen simplypaintcdblackthc resemble shad­ ows. Mo-sl people u.se them for lawn deco­ rations, though some people use them in or on their houses. Hill said. Several people have bought them lo pul their new house numbers on, she said. The mosi popular figure displayed in Hill's yard is "Ihc man al Ihe pole", a woodencowboy leaning against a pole. Hill .said she has .sold six of Ihem. Hermother.wholivesinTroulman, began making yard shadows about Iwo years ago and gol her imcrcsled in Ihem. Hill said she quit her job to be a full- lime molhcr for her 11-year-old .son but enjoys making yard shadows as a hobby. She said her family is suppodivc, bul Ihey have had to adjust to the crowded lawn and poreh where Hill puts the finishing touches on her cre­ ations. "My husband's not cnizy about il. He's a very ncai person, but as longs as I can keep the clutter to on side he can live wilh il," she said. Most of Ihe patlems Hill uses come ftom wood crafi books, bul she modi­ fies sizes and shapes to meet requests. She said she sells Ihc figures for her mother, but most of the work she does isjustahobby. Hill cuts the figures oul al her molhei’s house with ajigsaw and sands themiherc. She doesthefinishing work al home - painting and sealing. The painting is where she really lets her creativity come oul. "The patlems usually have sugges­ tions for painting, but a lol of it is imagination," Hill said. She said she tries to make whatever a person requests if she can. Mitzi Hill; "Tfie patterns usually have suggestions for painting, but a lol of It is imagination.“ - PliotM by JaiDM Bvrlngtr There are a menagerie of ’shadows' in the Hill yard off Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Hill paints one of the cut-outs on the porch of the home, across from Ingersol-Rand. TO REACH OUT to o n e tndmdual is to embrace a ll hum anity . I I /5 THE COMPASSION THAT LIVES WITHIN EACH OF US. IT IS THE HOPE IHAT UNITES [/5 A lt. IT IS THE SPIRIT THAT HAS THE VOll/NTEERS AND NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS OF YOUR UNITED WAY WORKING HARDER THAN EVER TO MAKE YOUR GENEROSITY ■ FEIT THROUGHOUT YOUR ENTIRE COMMUNITY. The pole-leaning man and dog are one of the most popular. The designs are limited only by one's imagination. R cadilng lliDse who need help Touching us all. ‘Ifs good to be home. We’ll Kelp you get there.” We know that no (lome is more Imponant than your own. •mat's tvhy w e build our hom es to your standards... and ours. If you are ready to buikl on your propeny. we'll help you get there... •M l Money DOMII Mi|uaatdprapnfr<»nien • Instant Fbed Rale Mortgage Financing available • BuUd the IniUe to any stage o( coinpiellonuplGMK •over 30 Models fiam wtdch to choose So relax. Ttianks to Jim waller Homes' one slop tvunetiuikUng and financing service, you'll soon be enloying all tlie comtons of your tiome. But don't Just lake our word for It. See for yourself why It's good to bo tiomc In a Jim waiter Home.' and tiow we'll help you get there.vtcrgniM wStav (TjbAlnr H O M ES Tl» MMn't lifSMI buHdtr Ol Ofhyour-M. hetDM. sme* 1M. ov«r 300.000 buft. Call Toll Frool •8Q0-492-5837(«sk (or Extemion 60) 1» fnt bndwn w vlw our moM honw ctnUi GREENSBORO,NC 536 Farragut Street • Ph: 919-273-2420 NC 10840 OpM 7Dty$Ê W$tk. WMkwd Hoot ■M .aAU.UI P.M., Sun. 1 RM. to 8 P.M. - ............ I)AVIK COtN I'Y EN TKRI’RISK RUC’ORI), Tliiirsdiiy, Sept. 8, ¡994 - IU I 1 ^ 1 Doctor Is Certified iFor Geriatric iiUledicine ■ Bob M. rosier. M .l). »r Mocks- J villi?, siit'ccssruily amiplclcihhcGcri* ; alric M cilicine ; lixaniinalinn jiil- ! ministcrcil April i 2 and was lawarilcil accilill- • cale of aiUlcii •iiualincalion in ’gcrialric mcdi- 'cinc thal lusts thnnigh the year ¡21)04. • Tlio program, ilcvclopcil by the Foster American Boanl of I'amily Practice anil tlie American Hoaril o f Iiilemai ;Medicine, is designed lo recognize ;excellence ainong tliose ului provide ;carc to the elderly. .Specinciireas<»fcinph;jsi.sjiJcIuiJetJ: biology ofagingamllongevity.changes in dnig meljibolism, in)iniinology luid 'nulrition, gerialric care issues such as ;»sscssn)cnl 4»)d a'hiibililalion. preven­ tive medicinc. diagnosis and treatment of diseases thal require a modined ap­ proach lo management in ihe elderly, neuropsychiatry including manage- ment of stn)kes and dementia, sensory losses and iiuhkI disorders. Moore Takes Training Wrtii U.S. Marines Private Steven K. Moore, son of Tony und Toni Mooie of Hwy. 64 Bul, Mocksvillc, Bruduiilcil from hx-niiiirainingon Aug. 25. He trained at In.'irineCorps Re­ cruit Depot, panislsland.S.C. His training in­ cluded Ihe busies ofbatilclicld sur­ vival, introduced Moore lo typical mililary daily routine and personal und profcssionnl standards. ; All recruits panidpalc in un active physicul conditioning program und |cam u variety of military skills, in­ cluding rine marksmanship, where he qualified us u sharpshooter, close order drill, leam work and self discjplme. He will further his training ut Camp lejeune when he n^ports on Sepl. 6. PUBLIC NOTICES N NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICES Having quoliDed os Execilfox pl Ho Es­ tate ol Mozelle R. Loe. deceased, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons having ctaims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 16lh day of Novem­ ber. 1994, said date being at least three monlhs from the date of first publication ol this nolice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ot Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 18lh day of Augusl, 1994. Ihe same being Ihe first publication date. Ella Lee Hupp Executrix of the Estate ol Mozelle R. Lee Law Ottices 01 Grady L. McClamrock Jr.,J.D..P.A. PO Box 1144 i>^ocksvillQ. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained (n a certain deed of trust dated December 31,1992, securing o note and indebtedness ol S57.900.00, which was executed by Lonnie Marlin (tho current owner of tho property described therein is Lonnie Martin), and which is recorded in D.T. Book 190 at page 894, Davie Counly Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded In D.T. Book 213 at page 494 ol said Registry, default having occurred in the paymenl ol the note secured by said deed of trust, and at Iho request of Ihe holderofsaldnoteandpursuanftoOrderof Foreclosure dated the 23rd day ol August, 1994, the undersigned Subslitule Tmstee, in accordance with the provisions ol said deed ot trust, will offer lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash ot 10;00 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday, Sep* tember 14.1994. at the courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County. North Carolina, the house and lol at Route 1, Box 19, Highway 64 West, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina 27028, which is more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Lying and being (n Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie County. North Carolina and beginning al a rebar found, said rebar found being in the Northern right ot way of US Highway 64 and being the Southwest cor- nerofBusterüoydPhillípsDeedBookMa. page 336 parcel 51 and being Ihe South- easlerncornerof Iho withlndescribed prop­ erty, thence with said highway North 77 degrees, 08 minutes. 36 seconds West 118.00 teet lo a rebar found, thence North 01 degrees. 58 minutes, 15 seconds East 334.60 feel lo a point. Ihence North 71 degrees. 04 minutes, 4S seconds East 86.16feet to a point in branch, thence wilh said line ol Busier Lloyd Phillips Soulh 11 degrees, 28 mlnules, 15 seconds East 264.60 feet lo an iron found, thence South 13 degrees, 18 minutes. 45 seconds West 132.85 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.985 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY C. RAY CATES DECEMBER 29.1992. Said property will be sold subject lo taxes, assessments, and any superiorease- ments. rights ol way. restrictions ol record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten days after report thereof to Ihe Clerk of Superior Court. Tho Substitute Tmstee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal lo five percent ol the amount bid as good ialth deposit. This 23rd day ot August. 1994. Philip E. Searcy SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Craige, Brawley. Uipfert, Walker & Searcy. L.L.P. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winslon-Salem, NC 27102 910-725-0583 9-1'2tn I Dickcns' First Birthday ; HilMynamebHoigenKaeandl turned one year old on August 11. iViy parents are Chris and Bufiy pickens.lc«l«bratixl my birthday at my muwmaw and pawpaw Dickens’ house. IhadaSnowWhitc cake and raeived many nice gifts from my fainily. My grandparents are Rob­ ert and Diane Dickens, and Frankie undGcrald Cochrane ofLincolnton. .1 have four great grandmollwni, Vivian Dickens, Dorothy Everidge, Veliiiu Lockee and Katherine Cochrane. C H IL D R E N S C LO T H IN G S A L E Cltfflmons Civic CtnterHkUMroolcOfM Saturday, S*pt. 10 • 8am ■ 1pm 3BR Hwy.e4W M t- 1,1 Bath-1340sq.lt. '65,600.00 LHMtyl* Rulty, Inc. (910)998-4290 Contact □avid Ward HugeStheOonOn ChlUnn'ê « m tm Uy FâU Л1Швгао№1пд.Теушё Bebyèqulpnmt spoMorräby: citmmi IlVit Co-Op ' Leoaard Itealty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 W A N D E R IN G L A N E 3 Bedroom, 2 Buth brick home. 1624 sq. ft., screened porch, fireplace, excellent cond., wooded lot in great neighborhood, In town. $99,000 Linda Leonard <■> 704-634-36S0 S ffi ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Davie County seeks sealed bids pursu­ ant lo G.S. Sec. 143-129 for tho sale of Ihe D C. Moore Building, Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina. Tho property is described as a one story brick building with basement and lot (Parcel 5, Davie Counly Tax Map 1*4-13, Block E). For more particular description SCO Deed Book 52, page 623. Inquiries should be directed to Iho County Manager. Sealed proposals will bo received until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, Oclober 4,1994, and will be publicly opened at that lime, in the ollice of tho County Manager, 123 South Main Slreel. Mocksville. North Carolina. Each bid must bo accompanied by a bid security In an amount nol less lhan live percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid. Security may bo in the lorm ol cash, cashier's check, certified check, or surely bond, Tho Board ol Commissioners will con­ sider all bids at ils second regular meeting in October, 1994, and may at lhat time accept a bid. or reject any or all bids. Davio Counly Board ol Commissioners Davie County, Nonh Carolina Joseph Long. Chairman 9-t-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, lirms or corporalions hav­ ing claims against Brady L. Angell. de­ ceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before March 8,1995, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ menl to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day ol September. 1994. • DonaldG. Angell. CPA Executor (or Ihe Estate ol Brady L. Angell P.O. Box 8815 Asheville. NC 28814-8815 9-8-4ln NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION State ol North Carolina, Surry County In The General Court 01 Justice Superior Court Division 94 CVS 554 ALAN GRAY COMBS - Plaintill vs. SAMUEL CLINE • Defendant TO: SAMUEL CLINE TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: Asction to renew Judgment in an action entitled *Alan Gray Combs vs. Samuel Cline’ - 82 CVD 818, Surry County, docketed In Judgment Docket 35. page 83. You are required to make delense to such pleadings not later than October 10,1994 and upon your fail­ ure to do so. the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe reiiel sought. This 31st day of August. 1994. FINGER, PARKER, AVRAM & HEINTZELMAN, LLP. By; Raymond A. Parker, 11 Slate Bar No. 6321 P.O. Drawer 8 Jonesvilte, NC 28642 910-835-4000 9-1-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 94 CVD 344 In Re Tonie Brogdon Cope, ptalnllff VS. James Smith, defendant. TO: James Smith TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has been filed In the above-ent/lled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as lollows: Temporary and permanent custody. You are required to file a written an­ swer to such pleading not later than Ocio- ber 18,1994, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy ol the Petition and Summons is penonally served upon you, whichever is later. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This 8th dayof September. 1994. Jennifer D, Brock Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & Brock. P.A P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3518 9-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MATTIE LOIS LAIRD MYERS All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Mrs. Mattie Lois Lal/d Myers, deceased, whose residence address was566 Redland Road. Advance. NC 27006-9740. formerly Route 1. Box 310. Advance. NC 27006-9740, and for­ merly Route 1, Box 213, Advance. NC 27006-9740 are notified to exhibit them to Mr. Jimmy Laird Myers. Attomey at Law. as Administrator СТА of the decedent's estate on or before December e, 1994 at Post Office Box 2071, Advance. North Carolina. 27006-2071. or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Administrator СТА. This the 8th day ol September 1994. Jimmy L. Myers Attomey at Law Administrator СТА Estate ol Mattie Lois Laird Myers P.O. Box 2071 Advance. NC 27006-2071 910-940-2818 9-8-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S СТА NOTICE Having qualiliod qs Adminislralor СТА of the Estate of Ollie C. Mayberry, do- conscd, lale of Davio County, this is to notify nil persons having claims againsl said Eslaio lo prosonl Ihom lo tho under­ signed on or botore tho Bth day ot Decem­ ber, 1994, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said oslate will please make immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the Olh day ol September, 1994. William E. Hall, Administrator СТА ol the estalo ol Ollie C. Mayberry, deceased.Hall, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-6235 9-8-41П NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Ihe requlrementsol Article 18 Chapter 153Aol the General Slalules of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Mon­ day September 19,1994, at 7:10 p.m. in tho Commissioners Room of the Davie Counly Administrative Building, Mocksvillo. NC. Business Is scheduled lo bo con­ ducted as follows: A) Claude R. Horn. Jr. of Horn Oil Company, Inc. represented by suoireyor Grady L. Tutterow has submitted an appli­ cation to rezone property located on the east side of Highway 601 North just above tho Country Kilchen Truck Stop and Ad­joining Interstate 40. The first section of this property to be considered for rezoning consislsol a 1.777 acre tract lo be rezoned from Residential R-20 and Residential- Agricultural R-A to Highway Business H-B. The second section of Ihis property in­ volves approximately 18.587 acres and Ihe rezoning request is from Residential R- 20 and Residential Agricultural R-A fo in­ dustrial 1-3. This property is further de­ scribed as being a southern portion of parcel 5 of lax map H-4 and a southern portion ot parcel 40 of tax map G-4. B) Ronnie K. Barnelfe submilted a re­quest to rezono property located al tho intersection of Danner Road and Highway 601 North from Residential Agricultural R- Alo Industrial 1-1 Special Use. Mr. Bamelte wishes to expand an existing workshop on Ihls 2.670 acre tract. This property is fur­ ther described as being a western portion of parcel 82 of lax map F-3. C) George C. Haire submilted a re­ quest to rezone property Irom Residential R-20 and Highway Business H-B to Com­ munity Shopping C-S-Special Use. Mr. HaIre wishes to develop mini warehouses on this 6.3 acre tract. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 49 ol tax mop F-5. D) James Nance and Eugene Bennett submitted a request for a final plal review of a live lol single family subdivision en­ titled Hidden Valley, Section 1. This subdi­ vision lies off the northwest side of Allen Road (S.R. 1304) and Is shown as a front section of parcel 83 to lax map G-3. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor or in opposition lo Ihe loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may oblain any additional Infor­ mation on a proposal or ask any questions Ihey may have by dropping by the Plan­ning andZonlng Department on weekdays between 8;30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 9-8-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod ns Co-Executor ol the Estnte of Anthony J. Greco, lato of Davie County, this is lo nolily all persons having claims againsl said Estate lo prosonl Ihom lo the undersigned on or before the Bth day ol December, 1994. being three monlhs from Iho first day of publicalion or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recov­ ery. All poisons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the Bih day ot Seplembor. 1994. Ralph J. Greco, 328 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run. NC 27006, and Louis J, Greco, 8204 Rivermont Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012. Co-Executors of the Estate of Anthony J. Greco, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 9-8-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnistralrix СТА of Iho Esiale of Louise Gailher. lato of Davie Counly, this is lo nolily all persons havingclaimsagalnstsaid eslaio to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8lh day ot December, 1994, being Ihree monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es­ tate will please mako immediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This the Bth day ol September, 1994. Belly B. March. Box 133, Mocksville, NC27028 and DiannoS, Anderson, Drawer 1068. Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Co> Administratrix ol Ihe Estate of Louise Gailher, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smilh & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8-41П INVITATION TO BIDDERS Davie Counly is soliciting bids for Per­ sonal Computer Hardware and Soltware and related equipment to servo the needs of the Davie County local government Bid specificationscanbeobtainedatthe County Administration Building. County's Manager Office. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC. Bid specifications may be obtained in person or by calling the County Manager’s Office al 704-634-5513. Bids will be re­ ceived and opened al 10:00 a.m. on Fri­ day, September30,1994. Delivery date for all items will be no later lhan November 30. 1994. The bid opening will be held In Ihe secondfloorconferenceroomof Ihe Counly Administration Building. 9-8-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Esiale of Iva Grey Eller Blackwood, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said Estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before the 1st day of December. 1994, said date being at least three months from the dale ol first publicalion of Ihis notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediale payment to the under­signed. This 1st day of September, 1994, Ihe same being the first publication date. Monte Lanier Blackwood, 2168 Stalesville Blvd., Salisbury. NC 28144 ond Ronald Fred Blackwood. 280 Yachtsman Drive. Salisbury. NC 28146. Co-Executors of the Estafe of iva Grey Eller Blackwood, deceased. 9-1-4ln Lordy. Lordy Kink is 40! HAPPY BIRTHDAYI Wilh Love, Dana Ш1У. NIfly «У U t N1 N y tittle B rother W oodle Bates lust Turned NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualiiied as Administratrix of (ho Estalo of Lucy Smith McBride, tale of Davie County. Ihis Is lo notity all persons havingclalmsngainslsaidEslatetoprosenI them to Iho undersigned on or before tho' 25lh day ol Novombor. 1994. being threo months from iho first day ol publicalion or this notice will bo ploadod in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Es­ tate will pleaso mako immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This Iho 22nd day ol August, 1994. Stella M. McCarn, 135 Lilllejohn Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Administralrix ol Iho Estate of Lucy Smith McBride, deceased. Martin, Von Hoy. Smilh & Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 10GQ Mocksville. NC 27020 8-25-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Adminlstralors ol tho Estalo of Inez Ijames Challin, de- coosod, late of Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina, this is to nolily all persons having ctaims againsl said Esiale lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 25lh dayol November. 1994.beinglhree monlhs from the first day of publication, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recov­ ery. All persons indebled to said Estate will please make Immediale payment lo tho undersigned. This Ihe 251h day ol Augusl, 1994. E. Dale Chaffin, Rt. 1, Box 43, Mocksville. NC 27028 and A. Morgan Chaffin, Rt. 8, Oox 450, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Admlnislralors of Ihe Esiale ol Inez Ijames Challin. deceased. 8-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Esiale of Han/ey H. Zimmerman Sr.. de­ ceased, late of Davie Counly. North Caro­ lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present Ihem lotheundersignedonorbelorethe Istday of December, 1994. being three monlhs from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 1st day of September, 1994. NancyH. Zimmerman, 2949 Comatzer Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol lha Estate ol Han/ey H. Zimmerman Sr., deceased. 9-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jake G. Foster, Jr., lale ol Davie Counly. Ihls Is to notify all persons having clalinsagalnst said Estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the 2Slh day of November, 1994, being Ihree monlhs from Ihe lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate pay­ menl to Ihe undersigned. This the 22 day of August. 1994. Rick L. Hendrix. 127 Ivy Lane. Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Jake Q. Foster, Jr, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-2S-4ln WILCMK ТОЛК "4 Г С и » ялтгшитшмг,ro m rt Salurdagr, Sept. 1 0 ,1M4- IO-.OOMII. forM ri LoreiK leni: halfway between SaliAury & Statesville, N.Coff Hwy. 70 on Third Cr«k Ch-Rd. #1973 3 Viol. Fail Front Desks, Carved Ornate Curio Cabinet, 2 Mahog. Music Cabinets, Oak Slack File Cabinet, Oak iWed, Cab., Nice Wal. Plano, Wal. Piano Chair, 3 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suite, 2 Corner Whatnot Stands, 2 Oval Oak Lib. Tables, VIct. Marble Top Wash Stand, Viet Washstand, Wicker Chair, Pine Stepback Spice Cabinet Nlppon/Germany/Auslrla/Gelsha GIrl/elc., (Choc, Sets, Tea Sets, Coffee Pols, Tankards, Chargers, Biscuil Jar, Tob. Humidor, Nut Sets, Berry Sets, Vases, etc.) PLUS Epergnc, Castor Set, Fenton Glass Baskets (discont.), Dep. Glass, Camival Bowl, Patterned Glassware, Art Glass, (Many Ntee Items) CALL FOR USTING ■ ALL DAY SALE Y O R K I I U O T I O n & R H I T Y HARMONY, N .C . • ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 - 2 6 9 6 ' NCAL #74 SIN C E 1 9 3 5 ________^ MOBILE I HOMES PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. SEPT. 10* 11AM -RalnorShlne- InUrtUMBS Exit 70 *Wabb Road SALISBURY, NC • SInglewldes .Doiblewldes NCAL 4729 Paycnoni In lull on uK day'by ctih « n n M fund,. Ctwcks musi be acco(np«niad by ■ bif* liiw M guvanlHd paymenl. Horn« tlull b< r»nov№t In ten business day,. A S2M.00 Buyei'iFeonlbaaddedtoeacIi heme. a iilt iS E 1 11! M I! I S ( () 1)ЛУ1Е COUNTV EN'I ERl’RISE RIÍCORI), riiiirsdiiy, Sept. 8,1994 - Uli Local Doctor Is Certified |For Geriatric jMedicine ; Hob M. iHistcr. M.l). of Mocks- ; >'}1!с,м1СССччГ»Пу cojiip)clt4llln.»Ceri- alric ML'ilicinc ' llxaminalion ;u!- minislcrL'il April !I2 aiul was lawarctcclaccrtill* \ ’atu ol' aikleil 'ijtialincalion in • gcrlatrlc moili- 'cine thal Iasl4 ihrough Che year ■2004. - llie program, ilevelopcd by Ihc Foster ■ American Doanl «Г Family Pnictlce aiul ihe American Hoard of Internal Meilicine. is designed lo recogni/.e ;e.xce)lencc junong llio.se \vl)o provide care lo the elderly. Specilleareasoremphasisineluded: biology oragingand longevity,changes in drug meiabolism. immimology and fuftriiion. geriatric снгс Is.siics .such as iassessment and rehabililalion, preven­ tive medicine, diagnosis and treatmenl of diseases that require a modi lied ap­ proach lo management in ihe elderly, neuropsychiatry IncKiding iiumage- ment of strokes and dementia, sensory Josses and п«нн1 disorders, Moore Tates Training With U.S. Marines ; Private Sleven K. Moore, son of Tony and Toni Moore of Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, graduated from tvcntlKniinlngcn Aug. 26. He trained at таппеСофчКс* bruit Depot. PamsisIand,S.C His training in­ cluded the busies of battlefield sur­ vival. introduced Moore to typical military daily routine and personal and professional standards. ; All a‘cruit.v p^intdpale in an active physical conditioning program and jearn a variety of military skills, in­ cluding rifle marksmanship, where he qualined as a shaфshooter, close order drill, (eam work and self discipline. He will further his training al Camp Ц)сипе when he reports on Sept. 6. I PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICES Having qualified as Execitrox pf tie Es­ tate ol Mozclle R. Lee, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signcdonorbeforo Ihe l6thdayof Novem­ ber. 1994, said date being at ioasl Ihree months from tho date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18lh day ol August. 1994, the same being tho firsl publication date. Ella Leo Hupp Exoculrix ol the Esiate ol Mozeile R. Lee Law Offices Of Grady L. Mcciamfock Jr..J,D.,P.A. PO Box 1144 Mocksville, NC2702B Telephone: 704-634-7502 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by vihue ol Ihe authority contained in a certain deed of irusl dated December 31,1992. securing a note ond indebtedness ol S57.900.00. which was executed by Lonnie Martin (Ihe current owner of the propeny described therein is Lonnie Martin), and which Is recorded In D.T. Book 190 at page 894, Oavie Counly Registry, the undersigned having been appointed SubstituteTrusteebyinstrument recorded in D.T. Book 213 at page 494 of said Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed ol trust, and al the request of the holder of said note and pursuant lo Order of Foreclosure dated the 23rd day ol Augusi, 1994, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions ol said deed of trust, will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday, Sep­ tember 14,1994, at the counhouse door In Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at Route 1. Box 19. Highway 64 West. Mocksville. North Caro­ lina 27028, which is more particuiarty de­ scribed as follows:Lying and being in Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caroiina and beginningat a rebar found, said rebar found being in the Northern righl ot way of US Highway 64 and being Ihe Southwest cor- nerofBusterLloyd Phillips Deed Book 143, page 336 parcel 51 and being the South- easterncornernflhewithindescnbedprop- erty, thence with said highway North 77 degrees. 08 minutes, 36 seconds West 116.00 feet to a rebar found, thence North 01 degrees, SB minutes, IS seconds East334.60 feet to a point, Ihence North 71 degrees, 04 minutes. 45 seconds East 86.16 feet to a point in branch, thence with said line of Buster Lloyd Phillips South 11 degrees, 26 minutes. 15 seconds East 264.60 feel to an iron found, thence South 13 degrees. 16 minutes, 45 seconds West 132.85 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.985 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY C. RAY CATESDECEMBER29,1992. Said property will be sold sublect lo taxes, assessments, and any superior ease­ ments, rights of way, restrlcllonsof record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for fen days after report thereof to Ihe Clerk of Superior Court.TheSubstiluteTmstee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in art amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as good faith deposit. This 23rd day of August, 1994.Philip E. Searcy SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Craige, Brawley, Uiplert, Walker & Searcy, L.L.P. Attomeys and Counsellors at Law SOO W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 910-725-0583 9-1-2tn Dickens’ Rrst Birthday \ HÜM ynam üisHuigenRaeandl lumcd one year old on Augusi II. My parenls are Chris and Bufly Dickens. Icelebrated my birthday at my mawmaw and pawpaw Dickens’ hoiise.IhadaSnow White cokeand received many nice gifts from ray family. My grandparents are Rob­ ert und Diane Dickens, and Frankie undGeraldCochraneofLincolnton. I have four great grandmothers, Viviun Dickeas, Dorothy Everidge, Velma Lockee and Katherine Cochrane. Hwy.e4WMt- 3BR, 1Bath-1340sq.lt. '5S,6(X).00 U«ntyl*RMHy,lne. (910)99»4290 Contact |ф David Ward iMiiard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 q 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home. 1624 sq. n.. screened porch, fircplace, excellent cond., wooded lol in great neighborhood, in town. $99,000 Linda Leonard f f i i 704-634-36S0 B ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Davio County seeks sealed bids pursu­ ant 10 G.S. Soc. 143-129 lor the sale of tho B.C. Moore Building. Court Square, Mocksville. North Carolina. Tho property is doscribod as a one story brick building with basement nnd lot (Parcel 5, Davio County Tax Map t-4-13. Block E). For n moro particular descriplion see Deed Book 52, pago 623.Inquirios should be directed to the County Manager. Seaied proposals will bo leccived unlil 2:00 p.m.. Tuesday. October A. 1994, and wiil be publicly opened ot Ihat time, in Ihe -otiico ol tho County Manager, 123 South Main Street. Mocksviiio, North Caroiina. Each bid must be accompanied by a bid security in an amount not loss than live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid. Security may be in the form of cosh, cashier's check, certiiied check, or surety bond. The Board of Commissioners will con­ sider all bids at its second regular meeting in October, 1994, and may al that time accept a bid, or reject any or all bids. Davie Counly Board ol Commissioners Davie County. North Corolina Joseph Long. Chairman 9-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, firms or corporations hav­ ing claims against Brady L Angel!, de­ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, are notilied lo exhibit the samo lo the undersigned on or belore March B. 1995, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recoveiy. Ail persons Indebled to tha said esiate wiil please make immediate pay­ ment to tho undersigned. This the 8th day of September, 1994. Donald G. Angell, CPA Executor for the Estate of Brady L. Angell P.O. Box 8815 Asheville, NC 28814-8B15 9-8-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION State ol North Carolina. Surry County fn The General Court Of Justice Superior Coun Division 94 CVS 554 AUN GRAY COMBS • Plaintiff vs. SAMUEL CLINE-Defendant TO: SAMUEL CLINE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as foiiows; Asctlon to renew Judgment in an action entitled ‘Alan Gray Combs vs. Samuel Cline* > 82 CVD 618, Surry County, docketed in Judgment Docket 35, page 83. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than October fO, 1994 and upon your tait- ure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief soughf. This 3tst day of August, 1994. FINGER, PARKER, AVRAM & HEINTZELMAf^, L.L.P. By: Raymond A. Parker, II State Bar No. 6321 P.O. Drawer 8 Jonesviile, NC 28642 910-835-4000 9-1-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 94 CVD 344 In Re Tonie Brogdon Cope, plaintiff VS. James Smilh, defendant.TO: James Smith TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitted action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Temporary and permanent custody. You are required to file a written an­ swer to such pleading not later than Octo- berIB, 1994,salddatebeing40daysfrom the first publication ol this notice, or 30 days from Ihe date a copy of the Petition and Summons is personally sen^d upon you, whichever islater. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Sth day of September, 1994. Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for PlalnllH Brock & Brock, P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3516 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MATTIE LOIS UIRD MYERS All persons, fimis, and corporations having claims against Mrs. Mattie Lois Laird Myers, deceased, whose residence address was566 Redland Road, Advance, N0 27006-9740, formerly Route 1, Box 310, Advance, NC 27006-9740, and for­ merly Route 1, Box 213, Advance, NC 27006-9740 ere notified to exhibit them to Mr. Jimmy Laird Myers, Altomey at Law, as Administrator СТА of the decedent's estate on or before December 6,1994 at Post Offtee Box 2071, Advance, North Carolina. 27006-2071. or be barred from theirrecovery.Debtorsofthe decedent are - asked to make immediate payment to the - above named Administrator СТА.This the 8th day ol September 1994. Jimmy L. Myers Attorney at Law Administrator OTA Estate of Mattie Lois Laird Myers P.O. 60X2071 Advance. NC 27006-2071 910-940-2818 g-8-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S СТА NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator СТА of tho Estato of Oliie C. Mayberry, de­ ceased, 1л1о of Davio Counly, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims against said Estato lo present them lo tho under­ signed on or be/oro Iho 8th day ol Decem­ber, 1994, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day ol September, 1994. William E, Hall. Administrator СТА ol Ihe estate ol Ollie C, Mayberry, deceased, Hall, Vogter & Fleming P.O. Drnwer 970 Mocksville, NC 27026 704-634-G235 9-8-41П NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice is hereby given, pursuant lo tho requirements ot Article 18 Chapler 153Aof the Generaf Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be hold on Mon­ day September 19,1994, at 7:10 p.m. in Ihe Commissioners Room of tho Davio CountyAdministrativo Building,Mocksville. NC. Business is scheduled to be con- ductod as follows: A) Claude R. Horn, Jr. of Horn Oil Company, Inc. represented by surveyor Grady L. Tutterow has submitted an appli­ cation lo rezono property located on the east side of Highway 601 North just above tho Country Kitchen Truck Stop and Ad- {oining Interstate 40. The first section of this property lo be considered for rezoning consists of a 1,777acre tract to bo rezoned from Residential R-20 and Residenlial- Agricuiturai R-A lo Highway Business H-B. The second section of this property in­ volves approximately 18.587 acres and Ihe rezoning request is from ResMential R- 20 and Residential Agricultural R-A lo tn- dustrial 1-3. This property is further de­ scribed as being a southern portion of parcel 5 of tax map H-4 and a southern portion ol parcel 40 of tax map G-4. B) Ronnie K. Barnette submitted a re­ quest to rozone property located at tho intersection of Danner Road and Highway 601 North from Residential Agricultural R- Atolndustrialf-1 SpeclalUse.Mr.Bamette wishes to expand an existing workshop on this 2.670 acre tract. This property is fur­ ther described as being a western portion of parcel 82 of tax map F-3. C) George C. Haire submitted a re­ quest to rezone property from Residential R-20 and Highway Business H-B lo Com­ munity Shopping C-S-Special Use. Mr. Halre wishes to develop mini warehouses on this 6.3 acre tract. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 49 of tax map F-5. D) James Nance and Eugene Bennett submitted a request for a final plat review of a five lol slrrgle family subdivision en­ titled Hidden Valley. Section I. This subdi­ vision lies oil the northwest side of Alien Road (S.R. 1304) and is shown as a from section ot parcel 83 to lax map G-3.All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend saldhearingat which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor­ mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Plan­ ning andZoning Department on weekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 9-8-ltn Lordy. Lordy Kink is 40! HAPPY BIRTHDAY) mhLove. Dana NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executor ot the Estate ol Anlhony J. Greco, late ol Davio Counly, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against snid Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the BIh day of December, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their rccov­ ery. All poisons indebted to said estato wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol September, 1994. Ralph J. Greco, 328 Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run, NC 27006, and Louis J. Greco, 8204 Rivermont Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012, Co-Executors of the Estate ol Anthony J. Greco, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smilh & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administratrix СТА of tho Estato of Louise Gailher, late of Davlo Counly, this is to notify all persons having ciaimsagainstsaidestatetopresent thorn to Ihe undersigned on or before the 8lh day ol December, 1994, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe Sth day of September, 1994. Betty B. March, Box 133, Mocksville, NC27028andDianneS.Andorson,Drawer 1068, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co- Administratrix of the Estate of Louise Gailher, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-6-41П INVITATION TO BIDDERS Davie Counly Is soliciting bids for Per­ sonal Computer Hardware and Software and related equipment to serve the needs ol the Davie County local government Bid specificationscanbeobfalnedafthéCounty Administration Building, County’s Manager Office, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. BkJ specifications may be obtained In person or by calling the County Manager's Office al 704-634-5513. Bids will be re­ceived and opened at 10:00 a.m. on Fri­ day, September 30,1994. Delivery date for all items will be no later than November 30, 1994. The bid opening will be held in Ihe secondfloorconferenceroomoflheCounty Adminislralion Building. 9-8-itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Iva Grey Eller Blackwood, deceased, late of Oavle Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 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 ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This 1st day of September, 1994, tho same being the first publication date. Monte Lanier Blackwood, 216B Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28144 and Ronald Fred Blackwuod, 260 Yachtsman Drive, Salisbury. NC 28146, Co-Execulors ol the Esiate of Iva Grey Eller Btackvrood, deceased. 9-1-4tn Nllly, Nifty M y U tile B rom er w ood le Bates lust Turned NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Lucy Smilh McBride, lale of Davie County. this Is to notily all persons havingclaims against said Estate topresent them lo tho undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day of November, 1994, being three monlhs from tho firsl day ol publication or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 22nd day ol August. 1994. Stello M. McCarn, 135 Littlejohn Drive. Advance, NC 27006, Administratrix ol tho Estate ol Lucy Smith McBride, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Inez fjames Chaffin, de­ ceased. late ot Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Esiale to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 25lh day of Novembe r, 1994, being three months from the firsl day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned.This the 25th day of August, 1994. E. Dale Chaffin, Rt. 1, Box 43, Mocksville. NC 27028 and A. Morgan Challin, Rt. B, Box 450, Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Admlnislrators of Ihe Estate ol Inez ijames Challin, deceased. 6-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harvey H. Zimmerman Sr., de­ ceased. lale of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before the Istday of December, 1994, being| three months Irom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. Alt persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 1st day of September, 1994. Nancy H. Zimmerman, 2949 Cornatzer Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Han/ey H. Zimmerman Sr., deceased.9-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jake G. Foster. Jr., lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againstsafdEstaletopresentthem lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November. 1994, being three monlhs from the first day of pubficafion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate Witt please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 22 day ol Augusi, 1994. Rick L. Hendrix. 127 Ivy Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol the , Estateof Jake G. Foster. Jr. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-25-4tn МГ Satumay. Sept. 1 0 ,1994- инООалп. f« Mfs. Lotene Lent: halfway between SaliJ»iry& Stateiville, RC off Hwy. 70 on Third Creek CK RJ. »1973 -4- 3 Vicl. Fall Front Desks, Carved Ornate Curio Cabinet, 2 Mahog. Muslo Cabinets, Oak Stack File Cabinet, Oak Med. Cab., Nice Wal. Plano, Wal. Plano Chair, 3 pc. Oep. era Bedroom Suite, 2 Corner Whatnot Stands, 2 Oval Oak Ub. Tables, Vicl. Marble Top Wash Stand, Viet Washsland, Wicker Chair, Pine Stepback Spice Cabinet Nlppon/Germany/Austrla/Qelsha Qlrl/elc., (Choc. Sets, Tea Sets, Coffee Pots, Tankards, Chargers, Biscuit Jar, Tob. Humidor, Nut Sets, Beny Sets, Vases, etc.) PLUS Epergnc, Castor Set, Fenlon Glass Baskets (disconl.), Dep. Glass, Carnival Bowl, Pallorned^lassvraro, Art Glass, (Many Ntee Items) CALL FOR USTING ■ ALL DAY SALE Y O R K A U O T I O n ( R I M T Y H a r m o n y , N .C . • ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 - 2 6 9 6 • NCAL. #74 S IN C E 1 9 3 5 танк "4ГС1111 H A P P T ВШ ТНИ АТ, ______ГО П П П ,_____ M O B I L E I H O M E S P U B L I C A U C T I O N SAT SEPT. 10* 11AM ■ Rain or Shine ■ lnt«ratat*8S . Exit 70 «W e b b Road S A LIS B U R Y , N C • SInglewides• Doubtewides NCAL 4729TERHAS:Payrrtent in full on uta diy by cash or ecrtied turxh. Checks must be accompanied by ■ bank letter ot guaranteed payment. Homes shaU be removed in ten busineu days. A 1250.00 Buyer's Fee will be added to each home. iU'.- Ш Ш - n i l M i l l s ( с BI2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, Sipt. 8,1994 e L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE PR O FIT A B LE Yard Sales 159 EAST MAPLE AVE. Saturday, Sepl. 10, 7 a.m. until. Dishwasher, 2 microwaves, adult & childrens clothlnq. Tovs and much more. 1810 YADKIN VALLEY RD. Rain or shine. Saturday 8 a.m. until. 2 FAMILIES. 205 Center St.. Cooleemee. Hardware, small appliances, bikes, etc. Free bamboos. Salurdav, 7am-1pm. 2 FAMILY SALE: Saturday, B a.m. until. 284 Country Lane. Baby items, maternity clolhes, lull size bed, and much more._____________ 2 FAMILY SALE: Saturday, Sept. 10, 8am-1pm. Ford-Bixby Road, just below BIxby Presbyterian Church. Children's clothes, adult clothes, many household Items, lawn mower._____________________ 218 PINE VALLEY ROAD. (Hickory Hill I). Saturday, 8am-2pm. Household Items, carpenter tools, clothes lor teenage girl, books, much more. Cancelled II raining. 8 FAMILY SALE: Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 8am-3pm. Hwy. 158 between Sain Rd. & Oak Grove Church Road.. Sola & chair, clothes adult & children, toys, bowling ball, glassware, odds S ends, rewelry. Cancelled II raining. W as rained out last Friday. Yard Sales GIANT YARD SALE: Fri. & Sal., Sept, 9 & 10, 2.2 miles Irom 158 toward Advance. Old glassware, cookie jars, guns, chain saws, pressure canners, bow & arrows, mopeds, parts, tools and much mote. Rain or shine. Early birds welcome. The best yard sale yet. MOVING SALE SATURDAY, 8am- 4pm, Creekwood Development oil 801. Lots ol various items.________ MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Lots ol kids clolhes. tools and a lol more. One you don't want lo miss. Hwy. 158 at Cassidy's Grocery._______________ SATURDAY, 3 FAMILIES. Hwy. 64 west ol Mocksville. 2nd house on tell past Center Fire Station. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 7:30-2:00, 347 Cana Road al Main Church Road. Picnic table with benches, stove with hood, tools & clothlnq. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 7am-2pm. 894 Country Lane. Some antique and estate items, tools, lawn mower and more._________________ SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 8 until. First timel 1st drive on right oil Pino Road at West Dairy Farm. Furn., pool table, clolhes, etc. Rain or shine. FIR ST-nM E YARD S A LE EXTRAVAQANZA ■ M iw tf a jr. S e p t . l O 7 a > m . - n o o n ADUIT C U n n S , Cm iDUN CLOTHES, NUNIMHJS m m . ODDSANDINIM,somnnNCpra mivoNB. COMB s n ro iVOtmULrt» THE PAUINC LOT QP THI VMCA. Apartments WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residenls who will take pride In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug (reel Rents start al S247 lor a 1-BR, S272 lor a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy ellicienl. carpeted, equipped with Irosl-lree 7 FAMILIES: SAT., Sepl. 10, 8am- 2pm. 1 4/10 mile down Junction Road. Cralls and something lor everyonel Cancelled II raining. 7 FAMILY SALE: Fri., Sept. 9,8-5; Sal. 8-2. OH Hwy. 158 on Foster Dairy Rd., 1st brick home on left. Dolls, lurnllure, antiques, curtains, household items ana much more. More Items added on Saturday. RRST TIME EVER yard sale. Attic to basement. 25 years collected. 218 S. Claybon Dr. oH 801. Sept. 9 i 10,8 a.m. until._________________ FRI. « SAT., Sepl. 9 & 10, 9am- 4pm. Misc. Items and baseball cards. 213 Carolina Ave. Cancel II raining.__________________________ FHIDAY ft SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 & 10. 9am-3pm. 683 Dulin Road, Mocksville. Rain or shine._________ FRIDAY «SATURDAY: 7am-7pm. Hwy. 158, between Dulin Rd. & Pinebrook Dr., blue house. Water bed mattress & 6 drawers lor under walerbed, Craftsman llller, sola table, rocker, bedspreads, porcelain dolls and much more. FRIDAY ONLY. Hwy. 158, .5 miles Wesl Irom 801, 8am-3pm. 2 lamllles. Look lor signs.___________ FRIDAY SEPT. 9, Designers Loll, 740 Yadkinville Road. Nice clolhes & shoes. Baby thm adult sizes, comlorters, household Items, great bargains.________________________ FRIDAY, SEPT. 9,8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Davie Academy Road just betofo you get to the 2 bridges. Lots ol terns.____________________ OARAGE SALE FRL & Sat., Sept. 9 & 10. 601 Soulh to Rollingwood Drive. Tum beside Skats. Sth house on right. Water bed, furniture, boys clolhes, toys and kitsmore. M oviiif;" Y ard S.ile B&C AuctionHighway 601 • N. Cooleemee Bob Kertey - Truckload Items Irom major store ctose-oul Wesley LuHman • New i Used mn m » C m w h t > MNHtifiil * w f iiilnw H w kHMrielmofoamgi8.Bathn)OfTB.OeckiLPefti^ SAttarAcwtas uvAtiAtmtKa -15 Years KxptrUnce - J P a in tin g & W a llp a p e rin g tepairWorkI Walls & Ceilings • Replace Broken Windows IntariorA Extorior Residential. Commerdai FREE ESTIMATES CiHThomRutttr (704)284-4211 SllMWIB*S A w g p iR M IV E Servic es Letters, flyen, brcKhures, resumes, bulk copying, LaserJet priming. OUforEmiM-NoUyMIk § 3 4 - 1 8 3 » ViwiUk R o n n ie J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, , ìB a lh S Kitchen Remodeling N .C .U e « lu 1 l7 n (910)998-7206 FOUND: LQ. SHAGGY DOG: Male, beige color. Cherry Hill Road area. 998-4561.__________________ FREE SETTER-MIX PUPS. 12 wks. old. 1 male, 2 lemale, marked well. 284-4350.___________________ FREE TO GOOD home. 1 year Shephers/ Samoyed mixed. Spayed, shots, while, very playful. 492-2311._______________________ FULL BLOODED CHOWS; 3 black, 1 blue. $150 each. 634- 2971. B weeks old._______________ MULES FOR SALE: See Wayne Beck ol Cooleemee. 284-2824 or 284-2111._______________________ N.C. SIMMENTAL ASSOC, lall sale. Cows, bulls, hellers. Sept. 17, noon, Hamptonville. Call 910-940- 6206 lor catalog. Apartments IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading Irom bedroom to balcony or patio. We pay most ol the ulilities. We also nave excellent 2 bedroom apartments or lully lumished studios. Pool, basketball court, children's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141.____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High relrlgeralors, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more inlormallon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residenls who will lake pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Iree! Rents slart at S226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy ellicient, carpeted, equipped with IrosI Iree relrlgeralors, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also oiler laundry lacilllles and a playground. For more Inlormallon, Kease call 704-634-2070. Equal )uslng opportunity. Handicap accessible.______________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug Ireel II you quality, your rent will be based on your income. Our apartments are energy ellicienl, carpeted, equipped with Irost-lree relrlgeralors, range, and outside storage areas. We also oiler laund^ lacilllles and a playground. Located in Mocksville. For more inlomiallon, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Card Of Thanks NOLLEY The lamlly ol the lato Roy Nolley would like to thank overyono lor the lood, llowors. and concerned thoughts during tho lime ol his death. A special thank you lo Davie County Home Health, Doc & Peggy, Respiratory Therapy. The Rov Nollev lamlly Appliances AIR CONDITIONER: G.E. Superline. Large window unit, $150.634-0168 evenings._________ CARRIER OIL FURNACE approximately 2 years old. 125,000 BTU, $500.634-0166 evenings. Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: For Rein, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Card Of Thanks HUTCHENS The family of the lale Esther V. Hutchens would like lo express Iheir heartlelt appreciation to all those who sent food, llowers, and gave ol themselves to support the family In our Mother going lo be with Ihe Lord. A special thanks to Hoots Memorial Hospital Staff, Hospice and pastors, Ihe Rev. Daniel Pavlansky and the Rev. Nelson Spalding. May God richly bless each one of you. The family energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocksvillo behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 1S8. Offtoe hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. “ WSSS“ New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates BujiktgSeraßSoU GoM ft Silver Coins RolaxWatchw PtylnsC tsii CUmmon«_________910-768.8505 Child Care DEPENDABLE LOVING MOTHER will keop child 3 monlhs or older In my homo. Monday - Friday. Daytime only. Relerencos upon request. 634-5920._______________ KALEE ft FRIENDS DAYCARE has openings for preschool age and belore & alter school children. Certllled in CPR and basic Ilrst aid. For more inlormallon call 492-2916. LADY WILL WATCH children in her home. Ages 6 wks, to 12 yrs. Full and part-time. 1st & 2nd shills, belore & alter school & on weekends. Regislered & certllled in CPR and Ilrst -aid. Call 998-5257. MOTHER OF 2 will babysit on 2nd shllt. 284-6249.__________________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HAS openings on all three shills. No weekends. Call lor more Inlormallon. 998-9537.____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREEN 2 years and older in my home Irom 6:30 a.m. llll 5 p.m., Mond.-Fri. 634-0230 Farm Machinery ‘58 JOHN DEERE B20 Tractor. Needs paint & tires. $5,500. 998- 9521 niqhts. Furniture COMPLETE LIVING ROOM or den suite. Couch, matching chair and recllner, cocktail table and 2 end tables. Early American. Must sell. 634-5640._______________________ HUTCH, TABLE w/2 leaves, 6 chairs w/lealher bottoms, $150; Small Hutch, S35; Sola, S35; Electric Ranqe, $30.284-2859. Homes For Rent OLD HOUSE ■ Private location. $275 month. Security deposit negoilable. Relerencos required. 910-947-5397, anvlime. C A s aFor Homeownen Credit Problem s Understood NO APPLICATION FEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $9S/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mcn. < •$40,000 for $382/Mon. FIxtdRttM 800^94957 Lawn Care AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Roasonabie Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 998-4732 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE: Aerating, seeding, mulching and what over else your lawn needs. 264-4277._______________________ C & M SERVICES: We provide alt typos of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbew, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. F R K ESTIMATES. Miscellaneous FESCUE SEED FOR SALE. Bulk, cleaned. Contact Bennie at Deep Creeic Ranch. 910-463-5609 or 910-463-4420.___________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6000____________ FOR SALE; 16 II. Hudson trailer, rough lumber, slabs, sawdust, lirewood. 284-4844.______________ FOR SALE; '78 22' AME Dodge Motor Home. 54,400 miles, new tires, Onan Generalor(ECT.) Fully sell contained. Must sell due to health. $7,200 lirm. Call 704-492- 7188 between 5-7 p.m. RCA CAMCORDER, all attachments with case, paid $1,295, used Iwo hours, $500.____________________________ HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: Electronic device controls fleas in the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst ol light lleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021._______________________ K ft G SALVAGE; 4'x9' black Insulation board, $2.95/ea.; 4'x8' exterior siding, $7.95/ea.; 1"x12'' shelving boards, $.69/11.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. Screen doors, 32" & 36", $14.95/ea. 3-1/4 casing or baseboard molding, $.29/11.; Fiberglass rooling shingles, $l2.95/sq.; 6-x6"x16'^ treated post, $.32/ea.; 5' Hag pole & holder kits, S4.95/ea. 6 cu. It. wheel barrows, 539.95/ea; 6' pallo doors, $299/ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sale. K & Q Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124._____________ OLD TOBACCO BARN lor sale. Good condition. 492-7218. I T U E S D A Y I I 7 :0 0 P M I ¡ V dkln MoowLod y I i CHfi m $M FerFrm f¿ek ¡ I tfÍn0AFriéntlFOf'n»á I L Davit Co. • 9 Room Log Houm on S.11 K fH w/paved road frontipe. 2600f sq t172 levels. 5 bedroom, 3W bath, 1 bath w/wtiirlpoo( tub & wel/dry sauna. 465 sq.ft. Kitctien-Oining-Uving combination w/lree standing bar & caltiedral ceiling. 3 poicties consisting ol 725+ sq.tl. Wood luinace w/electric, central air/tieal. Central vacuum. Overlooking small lake w/state slocked lish. 2 outbuildings w/plenty ol Ifuii liees. Plenty ol shade & privacy. Gieai lof tamily vv/pets or someone who treasures their privacy. Shown ^ W tontyT O j^^ TRACTOR SJU1S& SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENTOld64W.ftPettree Rd. Uxington, NC 1-800-258-6113 or 704-787-SI 38 Mobile Homes/Rent NICE MOBILE HOME on private lot. 2-BR, washe & dryer. 601 North. S275 per month plus deposit & references. Available Sept. 1, 634-2532._______________________ ONE BEDROOM mobile home in Jerusalem Township. Suitable adults only. 998-8235.____________ SALE OR LEASE now 2 bedroom; 2 bath in Advance, on private rented lol 940-5406. Mobile Homes/Sale 2-BR, 1.5-BA, Lg. master BR suite has round tub & dressing area. Lg. LR & dining room has bay windows. Owner linanclng with $3,000 down. 634-9533.__________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x70, 9,900 total price. This home has central air 1er only 500 down lor only $159 miy. Term 120, APR 13.99. 5 year Insurance also included. Anthony; 704-873-2547._________________^ 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home. Upgrade energy package, upgrade carpet and many olher upgrade features. As liltle as $1150 down, $285 mIy. lor only 12 years. APR 12.99, total price 22,900. Only Ihree at this special price. Anthony, 704-873-2547.___________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Claylon & Fleetwood dealer lor 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 belore buying. Open 7 days. Nora/ood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- 777-8652.______________________^ REPO D/W, 1990 3 bed., 2 bath wilh lireplace. Must sell this beautiful home. We have special linanclng available lor this home. Anthony, 704-873-2547.___________ WILL NOT BE BEAT on prices of your new single wide homes. Lots of spaces available. As little as $595 down. 1-800-726-6575; Leader Homes, Rockwell, NC. Hwy. 152 East.______________________^ ‘91 28X58 BELCREST doublewlde repol Includes, range, dishwasher; Relg., AC. $29,995 - $1,500 down. Call Paul 1-800-726-6575. ‘95 14 WIDE $790.70 Down, Includes del.. AC, skirting, steps, eteo. hookup. Insurance, W/D, $171.40 mo. First time buyer divorcees, little credit, slow credit good work record call Paul. 1-800 726-6575. J k S F O A L T WHITIAKER PAVING CO. P u U n a Ia m fe D rtM w a n n m m iM A T n 704^34-02810170M82-7M0 D o n n ie W allerCustom Cabinet Sliop j* Ramodtbng * Fr«é EUimMM * *25Y«v«EiMn«nc«*Mocksvill«, NC (010) 9M-5S96 NBWANDUKD OmCE FURNITURE ★ Sates ★ Files ★ Fire Proor Files RowMOHlMFimitw« ns N. M«ln SirMt, S»li»bury, NC Phoftt: 704-e3M0aa C A S H PAID FOR ANTI0UE8, MRTML OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS,ANTK)UEFURN(TUIW Steve liâm es m p t t Cleaning (7 0 4 )4 9 2 -2 M 5 * Carpet »Upholsttry CiMning* Hcmu, BuslnesMs & Churches * Water Danuge Extractkm Service* Over 15 Year» Experience * eBEE Estimates MooktvUte, NC ffn Housecalls T«d Bahnson •998-S158 - Mechanical help for the not mechanically inclined - HoMflmiMRM: Lawnmowars, Appliances, Fixtures, Leaking Faucets - - Assembly of store bought furniture and consumer goods - - Installation ol ceiling fans, stereos, VCR's, etc, - - Help in getting a fair deal on a used car purchase or car repair - - Instruction on dO'it'Vourself jobs - I- fL A B B T S WODFLOOm SERVICE “ Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lirry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 >.4------- nm /m m 601 s. From Mocksville 7:30PM • Friday & Saturday Nltes Frkhy. Stp to tih w 9th • J«______________________ Groceries, Cleaning Supplies, Cat & Dog Food, Nascar & Spoils Collectables, Gloves, Tools, Household llems. Toys. Jo h n n ie L. H e lla rd ncalmoRoute 7 • Box SO-A • Mocksville, NC 2702S 91Q-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 DAVIE COUN TY KN'l'líRI’RISK RKCORI), l'Iiiiisdiiy, Sipl. «, IVW - liq e L A S S Œ lE D S INiiiXHIiJNSIVE PR O FIT A B LE lobile Homes/Sale ALREADY SET UP off US 64, 3- BR. 2-BA luxury homo. 2 monthly paymenis lo assume loan. Call 70A-2A9-7042.____________________ AnENTION! SPECIAL DEAL on 2 1994 D/W. These homes have all tho extras. Anlhonv 704-873-2547. BANK REPOSI 2 or 3 bedroom. Small downpaymonl, low monthly payments. 704-249-7041. BV OWNER: '73 12x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, ready to move. 84,000.492-2631. CHEAPER THAN RENT, 7,900 total price. 1 have 2 & 3 bedrooms lor this very low price. Only 500 down, $163.87 m if This home has central air plus 5 yrs. Insurance Included. Temi 72, APR 13.99. Anthony. 704-873-2547. PIANO FOR SALE; Wanted; a responsible person lo lako on a low monthly payment on a beautllul console piano, no money down. Call loll Iree: 1-600-533-7953. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Sell-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barlord ___________998-2739____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet just off Town Square. 998-3165._______________ TEMPORARY OFFICE SPACE in Mocksville available now through December 31sl. 634-2370. WORKINQ ALL THE TIME? No time to clean your house? Let me iu.940-5'do it lor you. 940-5707. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/icing car sloteos, 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__________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free inspection, Iroo eslimates._______________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard L'nk • Owner Free Eslimales ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC ..... New inslallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh Mason 998-3531.________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING Remodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Eslimales JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PEEBLES TYPING i WORD PROCESSING. Fast, accurate. Term papers, resumes, business & medical correspondence, adverlisemenis, books & booklets. GOOD RATESI Call 704-634-4808 after 5 p.m. PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types Concrete Siding & Stucco. Also, clean & waterprool decks & patios. 284-4277._______________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ TREES R US; All types tree service. 15 years experience. Free estimates. 10% senior citizen discount. 704-284-4478 or 731- 3025.____________________________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogier's TV Sendee. Advance. 998- 8172. NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS $ 4 5 S Sanford Rd.> Mocksviile.NC Л» " T per hr. APPLY IN PERSON 634-1204 EilHOYIIIEIITOPPOBTUIIITY SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR II: Posilion wllh ihc Davli: Cuunly Department of Social Services providing supervision Гог uduit services social .workers and for the JOBS social worker. Will perform other related duties as irequircd. MSW and two years social work experience preferred. Other [combinations acceptablc with more extensive social work experience. Salary ;riegotiabIe based upon experience. Must have a valid North Carolina driver’s ‘ficense. Musi be willing to provide backup for social workers on call. Submit acompklcdsUleapplictilion,PD-107,andlrafi!icripllo Karen Sroilh* Director. Davk County Department of Social Services P.O. Box 446» Mocksville, N.C. 27028. IVlephone: 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 2 6 . ;____________Appplicatton Deadline; September 16,1994. EOE. д.,.;,, The Weather Is Cooler But The Jobs Are Still SmoklnM Several Long-Term Positions With Full- Time Potential Available. AH Shifts Open. Call For Details: 634-4414 ABLEST TEMPORARIES 119C Depot Street (First Floor) Mocksvili«, NC 27028 MUniMNCAM Of MOCKSVILLE -DEOlCATfO TO SEAVICC ABOVE SELP ilications For CNA Class Beginnlna Sept. 15th Earn A Paycheck While Training Great Benefit Package Apply In Person: Carol Crawford Mon-Fri 8;30am-4;30pm AUTUMN IMRE OF MOIiKSVILLE 1007 How ard S t r w t « M octovllle, N C 27026 , OCT. 8-9: Renfroe Valley, KY. 2 country music shows & J gospo)niUJ'W «»IIX.IW w. . J; music show. SI 25 per person, NOV. 12:1 day shopping in Forge, TN. S35. DEC. 16-17: Carolina Chrislmas Show plus Pigeon Opry J,.,,«.. ____ Dixie Stampele& 1 breai^lasl. S125dbl. LATE MARCH: Lancaster & Reading, Pennsylvania. Dale & price pending. 1995: Branson, Missouri & Nashville, TN. Date & price pending. Call Helen Bailev-Davis, 998-4338. Employment 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills trainina and continuing adult education is nvailabte to young people who are 16*24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-800-662-794B AMBITIOUS BEAUTY & CAREER minded • Immodlate opening/ training (or smart, ambitious sales oriented Individual. Learn tho art of world famous skin & beauty treatment. Receptionist & technician positions available. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick - Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ '71 PLYMOUTH 4-S, V-8, 61,700 aclual miles. Looks good, runs greal, SI ,200.634-0712.__________ ‘85 FORD VAN, 15 passenger, excellent condition, S4,200. 704- 492-5319._______________________ ■87 CHRYSLER NEVK YORKER: Fully loaded, must see, $2,400. Call 998-6133, leave messaqe. '89 CHEVY S-10 sport, extra low miles. 940-5954._________________ ‘91 DODGE SHADOV/ CONV, Aulo, AJC, cruise, lilt, and more. Extra sharp. S7,500. 910-463-4050. ■92 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE AMERICA, white, gray interior. 4- door, AC, 3BK miles , warranty, new tires. S1,000, lake over paymenis. 910-998-3523 alter 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 4955. 10am-7pm. 919-723- BERMUDA VILLAGE LOOKING lor mature, responsible, dependable, wait person with leadership ability to direct dining room stall. 998-6112. CHAUFFER & HOUSEKEEPER; S5/hr. Call alter 5 p.m., let ring 10 times or more, ask lor Gerald. 492- 5212.___________________________ DUMP TRUCK DRIVER. Experienced. Part-time. Class B, CDL license. 998-B906 alter 5 p.m. EXP. SALES PERSON Needed lor Immediate opening wilh America's »1 retailer. Great income and benelils. Join our team today. You won't regret it. Conlacl Anihony Dayat704-873-2547 lor appt. EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST; Hair Cuts, Etc. Conlacl Jean at 634-7325. Employment ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shill Industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-time employment. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Ollico hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. ENERGIZED FUN & CARING Nanny needed lor 1 & 4 year olds. Flexibla hours in Advanco. Call Ms. Morrison. 998-2481.______________ FRAMING, CARPENTERS, HELPERS needed nowl 704-492- 7584.____________________________ HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person to: Comlorl Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.________________ KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Countiy Food, Hwy. 158. Apply In person. 998-7290.________________ NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS,Floor person, laundry. Full time, pari time. Competitive wages. In Davie County. 910-998-0240, ask lor Ron. NOW HIRINGI Insight Home Cleaning, lull-tlme. Call and leave name and lull mailing address lor application. 910-468-1529. OSBORNE ELECTRIC: HELPER needed. Experience prelerred. Appointment only. 634-3398. P.T. DIETARY AIDES needed 12 noon til 6 p.m., experience prelerred, but not required. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC Irom 9am- 3pm.____________________________ PART-TIME HELP needed on horse (ami. 9am-1pm weekdays. Thouroughbred Training Center, Cana Road. 998-5280. Employment PART-TIME needed for RECEPTJSECTY. local business. Computer knowledge helpful. Mon.* Fri., hours and pay felxible. Please ca!) from 7:30 to 9;00 a.m. 634- 9114.___________________________ RETIRED COUPLE for light housework and yard work 1-2 lime per week. Reforencos. 634*5705 after 7 p.m. ; SMALL iNGINE MECHANIC needed. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. TAKE OVER EXISTING sales route In Mocksville. Salary, major medical, dental, 401K and retirement. Call Gerald Stephens, 910-765-8877._______________^ UPHOLSTERY OPENINGS: Baker Furniture has openings for experienced inside and outside upholsterers at Its Milling Road Upholstery plant In Mocksvlllo.' Qualified applicants should apply al the Baker plant on Milling Road In Mocksville or call 704-634-2183. Equal Opportunity Emoloyer. ' ■> VAN DRIVER:^avlo Counly Rural, Public Transportation. Part-time $4.69 • $5.18 hourly. FulMimo S4.93 • S5.44 hourly. Fringe, benefits. Brock Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. EOE_____________ WEEKEND DESK CLERKS needed to work 3*11 p.m., Saturday & Sunday. Apply in> person to Comfort Inn, Mocksville. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVICE? II so. apply forapply work at Vienna Villaae Rest Home (Forsyth Counly). If hired, you will get health insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days and' future pay raises. Call 1-910-945* 5410 for Information. ! RESPONStBLE WORKINQ COUPLE needs to rent a double wide or house in Mocksville area. 910-983-6294.___________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, top dollar paid. 704-637- 9097. W E A R E G R O W IN G ! Tired ot the tieclic commute? Need a flexible schedule? Interested in future advancement? Enjoy Interacting with the business & community ol civic organization? For a personal interview, call K. Alexander, giO-475-5136 & leave message. W E L C O M E W A G O N A Neighborhood Tradition Since 1928 Bqual Opportunity Bmployer N ow has openings for 20 men and wom en to work in the Davie County area. Full timepositions starting at $1650°° per month. W e need 20 sharp people in our delwery and set-up departments to start work immediately. O u r company offers: • H o s p it a liz a t io n • D e n ta l p la n • L if e I n s u r a n c e • A d v a n c e d T r a in in g • N o L a y o f f s liave your own Iransporlation and be willing to work. Rapid advancement to management positions. Call Mrs. Messick for interview times, 1-800-328-7210 lliiiiim v H ? U m Qh ? Im r INCMIE7 NC Job Training will be sponsoring a Truck Driver Training Program lor the quaillied residents ol Davie County. II approved, all costs for tuition will be paid by JTPA. Veterans and laid off workers • this Is an outstanding opportunity. For More Inlo. call Toll Free 1 -800-424-9064 tmJwcSîîîiииовъ I t e l ~ i t e 8-17-31Р I N Í O W H I R I I V O ■Л- M K fH Y - Itay « M gM★ MSH - Mghti t KlfCHEN - Day a. NigM i f SERVERS - NigM i t M LA D - HlgM ★ UNE-NigM M a iiH iiiiit РааМмп «1м AwaiU C T C C D 'S Ч I, и I I I 1-40 & Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC A P P LY IN P E R S O N M O N -FR I 2-4PM N O P H O N E C A L L S P L E A S E J D B S GREAT AVAILABLEI A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R S H*: y S H IF T M A N A G E R S Offering a flexible 20-40 hour work week and tfie cfiance-to- leam and develop management skills. A fun, friendly I atmosptiere, a continuous learning experience. CALL: 1-910-765-5884 Al e««r Ctvortun*/Cffveiw Ш Job Opportunities Jobbers, Inc., a wood sash & door manufacturer, is accepting applications for full-time production positions. __________^perlence not necessary, will train. Apply in person thru September 30th to; 2799 Hope C h u rcIi Road • W inston-Salem , NC M onday th ro u g li F rid a y 8am to Noon & 1 to 4pm 910-659-4800 Jobbers, Inc. |s o .{frug:/ree_uiofJcpface • EOE SARA LE E Intim ates Sara Lee Intimates Division of Sara Lee Corporation, i leading manulaoturer ol intimate apparel, has an opening lor a Shade Control Technician in the Quality Assurance Department The ideal candidate wiil have: • High School Education With Technical Or Some College A Pius • Excellent Knowledge 01 Mathematics • Above Average Ability To Perceive Color And Variations • Excellent VerbalA/Vritlen Communication Sitllis • Knowledge ol PC ____« Experience In A Technic^EriylrariTO Will Be A Plus ; Sara Lee Intimates offers an excellent benefit package as well as growth opportunities. TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITIONS, PLEASE CONTACT! Y O U R L O C A L E M P LO YM EN T S E C U R ITY O F n C E AFFIRM/VTIVE ACTION EMPLOYER BI4 - ÒAVIE CÓÚÑf Y HÑTKKPRISE RECORD, I'liursdiiy, Sopì. «, 1994 History Of Irish Settlets Book Added To Collection At Davie Public Library New In Mtirlin-Wtill HIstoni’ R(»om Eliza Tlinbcrlnkc Davis. I'mlcrick > Hrnost Thode. Gi’rnuni-l-ji}ilish Gcni’alofiutil Difihmaiy BiXMit H. H(ilconiI>, Marmfii's uf InmvUlv Corny. N.C, l7.V‘lS6tt W.N. Wall. Till' (MinvUU' Ot.Mricl M argaret M. liorniann. Tlw Cninvillv District ofN.C 17-/.V- / Al>stravis of Liiul CnwUs Deboral) J, Hitlleconk, Stukvs CoiiiUy.N.C..CoiuiofPlivs(m(H)4iir- nr Sessions liil.i-hS20 Htliol Norim Miner. Ilaiison. Henson, Hinson, llynson tt Allied I'oniily Names Micliaci I:. PolltK’k, Miuriaifes of Henrieit Cinnity, Vir}{inia I7>S2-IS5J Tlimnas D’Arcy McGee./I History oflliv Irish Settlers in Ninth Anterira Urenl H. HülcDmb. Marrianes of Отпце Cotutty. N C /779*/.V6.S‘ Brenl H. Mulcomb. Marriages of Woke Cowitv. N.C. 1770-1Ш Geraldine McLain. The Iredell CinintyManwaeKemrds /.S’5/-/.S'.V.S Kalhleen Buoth Williams. Mor- riiiyesofnttsylvoniaCinnity. Virginia Gilts ti» the l.ihniry Nothin' I'iner: The History of the UniverxilyofNorih CaroHmt Wotnen's Sower, by David Small: given in menuiry of Shelby Nichols; by (Jray Hvcrhardt Smithsonian Timelines of the An- eieiit Worhh, given in metiuiry iil’Mrs. George Shull and Mrs. Rmh Hill lit>wles; by Polly. Hank, liriul. Scoll. and Mallhew Vanlhiy. NEW FICTION Uloek Hetty, Waller Mosley TnniH‘1 Vi.siim, Sara Parelsky /:7o/’.v Dan^iihter. Joan Aiken Nialit Pny, John .SanionJ Amlntion and htve, WardJust The liessie lUiie Killer. A I loliarl Llnilsey/Marvia Phmi Mysiery, Rich- aril A. Liil'polT The VoieesiifHeaven. Preilerik Pohl State's Election Boards Plan Voter Registration Effort In Seplembcr. the Sliilc Boiird of Eleclions sluff, and 100 county Boards ofEleclionsandthcirstafr.willcoiirdi- nale voter registration efforts lo tcach llie many unregistered eligible voters inihe St.ite. Tlic slate board office sent letters of invitation to all 1,500 registered politi­ cal committees, asking each organiza- lion to participate in Ihe Drive. In addi­ tion, many businesses across the State will be registering employees during the September Drive. North Carolina has approximalely 1.5 million unregistered eligible voters in the Stale. During Ihe month of Sep- lember, the 100 counly Board offices will be actively seeking opportunities lo register these eligible voters. Regis­ tration tables will be set up in public places and al local events. In addition, the state board office and the counly board offices will continue efforts to "gel the word oul" through news ar­ ticles, public service announcements and public speaking appearances. Il is our sincere hope that Ihe clll- /ens of North Carolina leam Ihe im­ portance of the elections process and exercise iheirrighi to register and vote, "said Margaret Shew, Davie nicclions Supervisor. Tlie registration hcMiks fur Ihe Nov. 8 general election close on Oct. 17. Mail-inregistration applications, which will be widely used during the state­ wide drive, must be postmarked no later lhan Ocl. 10, lobe a valid applica­ tion lo register forlhe Novembcrelec- lion; however, an eligible voter may appear in person unlil the Oct. 17 to he registered for the November election. Voter registnition forms are avail­ able at all counly Boards of Bleclions. Two Moci(sville Men Are Named To Southern National Director's Board Two Mocksvillc man have been named lo the Mocksviile board or di­ rectors for Southcm National Bank - Dr. Joel Lynn Edwards and E. Edward Vogler Jr. - Edwards, a local family physician, is a physician wllh Carolina Medicorp Inc.. doing business as Medical Asso­ ciates of Davie. A native of Indian Trail, he earned a bachelor’s degree in 1972 from the University of NorthCarolinaatChapel Hill where he won the Merck Award in his majorfield of study, chemistry. He was a Reynolds Scholar at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem where he earned his doctor of medicine degrce and recei ved the Rob­ ert D. Vidinghoff Award for family > medicine. Edwards completed his resi­ dency in family medicine from Bow­ man Gray and the N.C. Bapiist Hospi­ lal in Winston-Salem in 1979. - Edwards sits on the physical Fitness commitlecofHeallhyCarolinians2000 and is a member of ihe Davie County School Heallh Counsel. He maintains privileges with Davie County Hospital and Davis Commu­ nity Hospital. He Is a member of the N.C. Medical Society and a cenifled member of the American Board of Fanily Practice. Bowman Gray Honors Davie Woman Sara Rhyne Davis of Mocksvillc wosamong 39gnuluates honored Aug. 13 during Ihc 24th annual commence- mcnl ceremony for Ihc Physician As­ sislanl Program of the Bowman Gray Schiwl of Medicine. Davis is Ihe daughter of Ihe Rev. W illiam and Susan Rhyne of Buriington. She holdsibebacheloi'sdegree with honors fiuni Lenoir-Rhyne College. iSenior Classes Are Offered The Senior Center classes arc be­ ginning again after a summer break. All Davie Counly seniors are In­ vited to leam a craft at the Senior Center,622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc or call 634-0611 for more infonnation. Arts and crafts classes available ore os follows: Variety Arts. Wednesdays, 8:30- 11:30a.m.TeachcrLoutscBlackwelder leads students through a variety of crafts including ceramic figurines, fabric painting, pecan wood Hnishing, glass works, paper mache, painting, and working wilh baskets. The coursc is designed so .sludenls may choose ihe craft wllh which they "want lo work ul dllTcrunt times. The 'course begins Sepl. 14 bul sludenls may join at any time. Cost is $ IS Ibr 1S sessions. The class will end this scs- • sion on Dec. 21 wilh plans lo begin the ; next session after the winter holidays. Contact Ihe local Boanl (634-2027) for otIwrdistributionlocationKihruughuul the counly. A person may also register lo vole at any public library or DMV office in the Stale. Special regislralion commissioners, counly Board of Elec­ lions members andSupervisorsof Elec­ tions may also register eligible voters. During the September Drive wc will be constantly repealing this infonnation so that citizens will know how the process works. The l:dne tif Honor. P.T. Deutermann The lUn'iilar Whit Traded Ted Wil­ liams'. A Bernie Klunlenbarr Mysiery. Lawrence Block Murder On The Potimav, Margaret 'rriniian TillThelhileliers Cut Him Down'. A Sharon McCone Mystery. Marcia Muller The Hustard Prince. Katherine Kurl/ Tickled To Deatlr. A Claire Malloy Mysiery. Joan Mess l-'loatinii City. A Nicholas Linnear Novel. Eric Lustbader TheGirlWhoHeard Dragons,Amc McCalTrxiy Power Unes, Anne McCaffrey New Non-Kiclion The American Heart'Assoeiation I'amiiy Guide To Stroke.'^Treatment. Hecoveiy and Prevention. Louis R. Caplan . Htmia20J0-^Vf}afIiAUw}.sforilu’ World, Daniel Yergin World Mytholony, Roy Willis Phittofiraphed liy Hachrach; 125 Years of American Portraiture. Dou- glas Collins Divorce Yourself; Tiu'NatumalNo lùmh Divorce Kit, Daniel Sitar/. l-'arth Slunk, Hurricanes, Volco' noe.s, Kartluinukes, TtnnadiU's, and Olher I'orces of Nature. Andrew Robinson I The Newly indepeitdenf States of Kurasia: A Hundl>ook of I'ornwr ,S<\y viei Kepuldics. Slephen K. Baldwin Hed and lireakfast U.S.A. IW4, Betty Revils Rundback .Separation and Divorce ii\Nttrth Camlina: /tm urrv tothe Mtist C om \ numly Asked Questions About Your U'^al Kifilus, Mary K. Nicholson A (¡atlurini; of Atifiels, Morris B. Margoiies Undera Hoo Too Moon: The Life of Dr. Joint tlw Ni}ihl Tripper. Dr. John Reader's Diaest Hook of Skills and Tools: Tlw Harper Collins Hook of Prayers: A Treasury of Prayers Throu}ih the A^es ^ Je.sus: Hevolutiouary Hioffraphy, John Dominic Crossan \ The Power to Persuadi:, Richard Hauss U.S.A.: The Rounh (hide; Written and Researched by Samanlha C(K>k Ed w ard s V og ler Edwards and his wife. Wanda, have two children. He is the son of Stanly and Willene Edwards of Indian Trail. A Mocksviile atlomey, Vogler i.s a managing partner in ihe law fimi of Hall. Vogler & Fleming. Attorneys at Law. A 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, he earned his bachelor* s degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his doctor of law degree from Wake Forest Universily in Winston-Salem. Vogler volunteers as a member of the Mocksvilie Lions Club and Ihe Rotary Club of Mocksviile and is a memberof the Mocksviile First Baptist Church. He and his wife. Elizabeth, have two children. Vogler Is the son of Ed and Elsie Vogler of Advance. > Woodcarving. Fridays. 8:3()-11:30 ;a.m. Teacher Ina Martin has been a ,’woodcarver for many years. In past [classes, students huve'carvcd wildlife, including birds and ducks, domestic animals, folk an ligure.s, und .some have iried at wood burning designs. Although Ihe cour.se will begin on Scpt.16. seniors arc welcome at any ■ time in the session. Cost is $ IS for I ^ sessions. This session will end Dec. 23 und begin uguln ufier winter holidays. Bask To Beginning Art, Mon­ days. 6-8 p.m. Sept. 26-Nov. 2. Teacher Glendu Bcurd is buck. This coursc will olTer something for everyone from the beginner lo the advanced artist. Beard will use Ihe following mediums to help her sludenls to help students express themselves: pencil, charcoal, pastel, pen and oil, and walcrcolor. Cost: $35. QuUtlngBee. Wednesdays, 9a.m.- mx>n. This group of seniors share their knowledge of quilting techniques and designs wilh each other. The utmo- •sphere is infom)al and friendly as ihe old lime quilting bee. New and expcri- enccdquiltcrsare welcome. This bee Is free and begins on Sepl. 7 and seniors may join at any time. The group will take a winter holiday break and then start again in ihe new year. Quilling Class, Tuesdays, 9:3U - a.m.-noon.-Thcsc seniors leam. quiltr- ing techniques und tips tromeachothcr. When possible they invite in a quilter lo teach a particular pattern. The atmo­ sphere In this class Is intbnnal and class members have lots of time for talk and fun m they .stilch away. This class is free and will begin Tuesday. Oct. 4. The group will take a winter holiday break and begin again early in the new year. H iih im 11, !•; Л I, T Y S ci'Y 'iiig D a v ie C o u n ty , C le m m o n s & W e s te rn F o rs y th 11|( IMDKM \l ION \lt(U M И К \l W'l (I I III IM'KIII'I К I II S I Is I I I) I'l I \S| I Ml 'I'I.S HSIli OK им агш МД0 • DAVK • $SfS4M - 71ACRES borderina the Yadkin River. Owner will divide.BETTY POnS 998-8409m n u ctux MM • Aoviuia • davk • «M U H - PANORAMIC VIEW ot the Yadkin River, rolling pastureland now t>eing used as working hog^cow farm. Makes greal mini-es- {ale.GRAY POnS 998-8409 PCtmS CttU MA» • AMANtt ■ SAVII • Ц П .Ш ~ Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/ open 17 acres. Horses.GRAY POnS 998-8409■iiiiAM PAM ам а. MvuvKw асю •VAMUN • $ » 9 ,Ш - Yadkin riverfroni w/iis own private istaind. Adjoins park. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240■ШША MM . Ш MCMUNM • MVK •- Onty 4 lots w/country club mem- tiershlp.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 111 HVEKKNi MIVI • KMMM MM • MVK• - Lg wooded lol w/countiy clubmembership. 24 hr security.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 Uf IS MVU MU. MVK • $M.Mt - Magnifi­cent view ot gollcourso/lake, 24 hr see. club L O T S A N D L A N D MOTS p„^ed JEFFKIf BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093Ilf MVUKNO • MVK - $M.M* - WON-DERFULLEVELLOTw/tovelygollcourseviow. 24 hr security, country dub community. Ekc pricelSYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827LOT X» MMMIАСШ TMM. - MVK • $M.M* 5.4 ACRES in Brook Acres. ‘Mini estate' horse frails, gently юШпд.SHARON G1DDENS 766-7401lOTlMt-lUMUMMM-MVK • $«f.tM -1.07 aero level, wooded lot. sewer. 24 hr security.SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873 ■МШ» NCK n тма 1 - EAST KM* - VAMUN • - Some owner t'manee,37.73 acres on Yadkin River. Also 35.164 acres atse0,900. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 M tn n MCK TUa 4 • EAST KI« •YAMUN-SM.Mt->3S.164aconYadkinRiver. d well. More tand avail. Owner linanc FF KINTNER 924-0240 •SEWKl» MHVE • fAIMMGTMl • MVK •S7SM «- 10 ac, beautilul bldg sites, great wikllife. near priv airstrip. Slope lo river. BETTY POTTS 998-8409 mrv MIS AIM PWf VAUIV MA» • VAMUN • $7S.M«-PRIMEcommerclal tot in Yadkinville -medical/dental/law. Deed restrictions. JANET MASTERS 998-1182 in JUMPSICMaE-KMMIMMM-MVK ■ I71JM - Lg level lot. 24 hr security, pool/ SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873LMK MCRMV MA* • YAMUN - -Magnificeni viewl Creek w/greal lake site, mostly deared. $1.396.70 per acre.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184lOT ai MAaoMONT • maioimont nanta-TMN - MVK. IM .fM - BLOG LOT w/Front- age on airstrip close to entrance. Level, clear and wooded. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 t i l ifvuaEiio - iiaMtiM him • m v k • Lg lot in orig section on Fainvay I4. Country club membership optional. 24 hr sec. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 LOT IX COIMTIVSME- I4I.9M - 2 ACRE lot iust oil Underpass Rd inexclusivearea. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Last lot avail! BETTY POTTS 998-6409 _ _ _•iMei €■ i»«| -PAVK -iH tit11.5 ACRES, clear/level, horses, some paved road frontage. Owner financing.BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 MABCanHnrAClES-MVK-$»,Mt~ Bldg lots w/county water avail, clear/lovel, restric- Uons, rwar Shady Grove Sch. fir© depi. Firsl time avail.GRAY POTTS 998-8409 сема cttut ■ PMMN6 MMi - m v k •$1S.M* - 7 ACRE bldg site, mostly wooded, long narrow strip.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 UT tx MMSN CattR - MVK • $IX.Mt - One of lew lots lett in great, convenient Davie loca­tion. Exc pncel BOOKIE BINKLEY 7234)111 COMMANCIK MHVE • MMIAN и**»« • MVK • IX7.9M-SACRES.Open. exc bk)gk)t,horses, counly water avail. No mobile homes.BETTY POnS 990-8409 UT I» waotUE. MVK • iiM M - 1.49 ACRE WOODED lol w/spring near t-40 and 801, ISmins to Hanes Mall.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 CANTMIANi. W. rMttVTN • Sl«.N t-Near Clemmons. Wooded bkJg lol. Seller will custom build $80-S90.000'8 home. CALVIN COX 924-8373 UTIIW00aUI-MVK.$lX.M»-1.1ACRE in established nbhd only ISminstoHanesMall,' "Ю water. Great lor 1st lime buyer.ICOE MARTIN 998-1184 HVnMU-BEaMUMMM'MVK-Lots Irom S60.000-$70,000. 24 hr see. w/BRCC mem­bership.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 4X maCMMWT • m v k - Mostly wooded 15.64 acres. $7.000/ac. Some open, gently rolling, on cul-de-sac, super areal BETTY POnS 998-8409 MOCKSVIUE BT 1 • MVK - Approx IS acres, $3,00(VBcre. Wooded/ope/Vseduded off main road. BETTY POnS 998-8409KOPIES catta aOAO - MAICN ГЕМПГ ACIES> MVK - Lots at S35.000 each near Shady Grove Sch. county water avail. Restricted. GRAY POnS 998-8409 PCOPIES BMB • AlVAMfff - MVK - IB.eACRES.Siea.OOO.Wooded'open.horses. Near Marchmoni Plantation. GRAY POnS 998-8409 UaOCN VAUEV SEa IV-MVK-Wooded lot s rt e*c subd. City wafer, sewer/underground util, $20,500 •$26,500.VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 cMMATsa aoAO • MVK - approx 290acres, wooded/open, exc tor horses, some restrictions.Sacro*.$6.000oach, Nearschool. BETTY POnS 998 8409 VAMUN VAUIV *M» - MVK - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF OAVIE CO. Conv jusl oil 1-40. GRAY POnS 998-8409WMf-»WRl. MVK - UNUSUAL OFFER- INGI5+ acres Irom S52.500 - $67.000 alkjws 2 horses/site, gate. HOAssn, trails, boarding stable. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167ABVAMa. MVK -11,87 ACRES In heart oltown. S6.500/acre. Will divide. DETTY POTTS 998-8409 rOX aiM DMVE • rex BUN • MVK - Only 4 lot s $20.500 each for custom bldg only minutes Irom 1-40. WAUaiT AVEMIE • WOOOiVN NTS • MVK -Poss owner finance. Lots w/underground util, city water/sewer, near 601/421. $16,000 • $23,000. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 SPEAKS MAO- MVK - LEVEL 90 acres, some wooded, good for horses. Poss owner finance, close-in, may divide. $5.200/acro.DOUG LAMBE 998-1164 MCaWAV M i. MVK - 21 ACRES in S acre iracts. open, level, some woods, $5.200/acre. GRAY POnS 998-8409 ( ( )M\II K( I \l XMKPfTStaEn MOCKSVUI Z0f4ED CENTRAL BUSINESS, brick/cement block buildings and vacant lot lor parking, 116 ft road frontage. Tax value $71.310, In town tocalion.VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 PUnntd for privacy, onv 13 homes thart »tis elagant convnwwy turroundad by roOng counirysM, Loti avaOabl« lor custom construction, aipanty bull by Craig Canar.Lei I TRAD 4 3.8 U7.M0 tYLVUJOflOAN MMt37 (37) WATERFORD*------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Dasignad toaeecmmodaut any trylt homa. ifti* thsUnetiv» eotnmuniff oWar* lha fma»! Wng. Only on« miJa Irom Tanglawood Patk, NaigMnrhood pool.TRAD 4 2.S 399.800 CATHY GRAVER 7aMU4 TRAD 4 2.8 213,000 BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040 TRAD 4 3.8 3M.M0 NELLHAWLTON 78M173TRAD 4 3.S 378.W0 JOOIT.OEORGE 7 U -im CCORGUN 4 2.8 218.N0 SHARON OiOOENS 768-7401 TRAD 4 » 37».IOO JOOIT.OEOflOE 7»M3783-STY 4 2.9 TBO PATSY ORIPnNTRAD 4 2.8 TW SHARON OIDDENS 7M-7401TRAD 4 TBO BONNIE THOMPSON 7M-1040 TRAD 4 3 3M.M0 VtCKIOROUT 940-2t27TRAD 4 3.8 243,N0 BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040 TRAD 4 34 TBO SHARON OIOOENS 7W-1040 LOI M Lot 129 Ul 133 Lot 137 Lot 141 Ut 143 Lot 1«S Lot 180 Ut 194 Loi 198 Lot 160 (33) PEPPERTREE_________«____________________________—-------------------------И you tova Iha coontry and quiat ambiance you'i iov« Peppertree »*rtH it* oveitUed Wi. tome wooded. tome opan. Sawar inciuded.3.8 TBD BALLVMCOUIRE 766-1173 Z9 309.100 SAUYMCOÜIRE 766-16732.9 TBD BAUYMCQUIRE 766-1673 2.8 174,900 OLORIAMATTHEWB 066-9062 9 тМ О OLORIAMATTHEWB 6^9063 3 166.600 GLORIA MATTHEWS M6-9062 216,000 OLORUMArrHEWB И6-9063 -..................... 766-16T3 О а к л УА11Ш ▼ JU MJ)J .VlШ Д lUll I i tW.Ml'MlV HomesUes Under Construction M ariw ted by H ubbard R ealty CaU 99М8160Г766^756 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP Lot TRAD 6 TRAD 4Lot 9 TRAD 3Ul 19 TRAD 3Lot 16 TRAD 4Lot 92 2-8TV 4Ul 62 3-STY 4Lot AS TRAD 3 Htnm v I iidi I ( uiisii tu lion I).IV i |23)COUNTRYSIOE.~.m 1,4 lo 10 * acra», some with ilraamsOne ol eastern Davie County'a newest residenbal areas. Tii lor horses. Easy access lo t-40 and Clenvnons shopping.M tl COLOm. 4 3.9 239,600 VfCWFUMMO 999-1167Lol H TRAD 4 2«* 208M0 SUSAN CARTER 766-7001 (7) MYERS PARK...ir, near schools.MocksviUe. Wooded/open tots, publw: i (43) JAMES WAY •-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Barmuda Run Couniry Club otters an enviable Mestyle lor cNdren and ratitaas. Tennis courts, 27 hole goil course, pool and much mote. 24 hour security.LM 9 U0MIAN8 79№000 SALLY MCOUIRE 766-1673 Ut 39 TRAD 4 4.9 909.000 CATHY CRAVER 721-13MLot 41 TRAD 4 3.9 699.000 SVLVUJORDAN 99^6637(2) OUAIL HOLLOW.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------A veiy special opportunity in Davie Counlyl Set amidil soma ol ttw prettiest rolling land. Quail Hollow is suiiounded by latmland. Onty 21 sites avaOable, Choose Now!(34) WODEN CREEK ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Wooded ond open 1/2 acre sites for custom contiructlon. Phis new homes under constmction. Easy access (01-40. Homeowner^ Assn,Ut 9 TRAD 3 2.9 1M.900 CINOY JOHNSON 966-2Э69 Let 34 TRAO 4 2.8 199,900 SALLY MCOUIRE 766<1073 Ul 40 1.9STY 4 гЛ 199,900 JACKPORREST 766-2477Ut 49 TRAD 3 2.8 TBD SALLY MCOUIRE 796-1673 ~LbTS AVAILABLE POR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTKHt IN EACH DEVELOPMENT --------------- 2-Quail Hollow 7*MytrtParic 22 • PappfftrM 23-Countrytido 27. Waterford*34- Hidden Cratk* 37-OakVallay*43 - Jam#a Way*44 - Carttra Grova • THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION -WHICH WILL-ASSESS MONTHLYOR YEARLY DUES___________ 4(.l N1 KOSI I К W i n $ 2 5 0 : C o n t e s t D e t a i l s , B 4 - B 5 Index C o u r ts 5 , 9 W e d d in g s C 2 - C 4 P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 C a lv in & H o b b e s C 6 D a v ie S c h o o ls 10-11 O b itu a r ie s C 7 S p o r ts B 1 - B 6 D a v ie D a te lin e C 8 World War II Memories F e s t i v a l P l a n n i n g S p e c i a l C e r e m o n i l f e ; P a g f e 4 Still Wanting Help H ic k o r y S t r e e t G r o u p D e m a n d s A c t i o n ; P a g e 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 T h u rsd a y , S e p t. 15,1994 42 P A G E S Attorney: Cooleemee Feud May Not Warrant SBI Probe B y M ik e B a m h a rd t I Davie County Enterprise Record CCXJLEEMEE - Don't cxpccl tiie SBI to solve I the ongoing feud between the mayor and police I department. That's the advice the town attomey gave to iward nnjinbcrs and resident.s Monday night. In fad, Lori Hamilton told the 100 or so people gathered at the FVW building not to be surprised if the SBI refuses to make an invc.stigation. Hamilton, at the request of the board, is asking Ihe district aUomey to request (he SBI to investigate charges against the policc department made by MayorJackie Motion, as well as Morlon'.s handling of the .situation. She claims the police has misused town funds and equipment. But the SBI,Hamiiton said, has more important things to do. She is wailing for an appointment to hand the district attorney a resolution from the town board requesting such an investigation. iHartness , Board intRun ICooleemee ¡ B y M ik e B a m h a rd t |D avie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-Townofficials Ishould be chosen wilh carc. Thai’s what an out-going mem- • told fellow board members lay night. Darrin Harlness isignation took effect Tuesday, irhefoundajob promotion that vill require him to move to Stanly County. Without qualined board mem- i, the boa^ will continue to be Iridiculed, Hanness said. "I’m not a professional politi- Ician, but I've done my best." De- I cisions have been difficult when other boaid members won't coop­ erate, he said. "Withoutqualined board mem­ bers, the town will continue to be I ridiculed. In Ihe past nine years, Cooleemee has had no direction. Business has been handled very hap-hazardly," he said. "Have you seen any changes in Cooleemee in I the past nine years?" He encouraged board members I to leam about town government. "1 have no idea how to run a I town and neither docs anybody else behind these three tables," Haitness said. "I found out real I quickly the sole function of the I town of Cooleemee is lo run a police department." Haitness said he worked hard I to study Cooleemee's needs, and I brought graphs and charts to ex­ plain his point. His opinions fell ori deaf eats, he said. :' "If we could use our money more wisely, I think we could have a beautiful liltie town." . -The board is expected lo name a replacement for Harlness later. I They douldn't until his resignation beanie effective. Haitnesssoidhelriedtodiscuss I the opening on the board wilh I DennyCreason,whoisaI.soaboard liiember. "He told me he had a veiy qualified individual and lhal I it was none of my business." Please See D a rrin - Page 4 T e e n - A g e r I n j u r e d Police, EMS, fire and rescue workers had to move car to remove a Cooleemee teen-ager when the car slammed into a tree on Church Street in Mocksviile Friday afternoon. For more photographs and a story, please turn to page 7. - Photograph by Robin Fergusson "Be very clear, Ihe SBI is only going to come in if Iherc is some criminal activity going on," Hamil­ ton said, adding that there may not be enough evidence that show.s a criminal act. "There may or may not be enough going on in Cooleemee to warrant an investigation by the Slate Bureau of Investigation," she said. Big Sweep Coming To S. Yadkin TheU.S.601 boating access on the Soulh Yadkin River will be cleaned Saluiday as pait of the statewide "Big Sweep." Volunteers are needed lo help clean Ihe area, and are asked lo meet at Ihc site by 9 a.m. Work should be completed by noon. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation is sponsoring the clean up. Volunteers wilh boats and canoes are needed lo help clean debris from the river, while Ihe "foot patrol" will clean trash along Ihe bank. All volunteers will receive a t- shirt. ”It’sagoodprogram,"saidMike Gamer, recreation director. "Wc could expand it if there's enough interest. "A lol of people use it (access area) for boating and fishing, and we use it for the canoe race," Gar­ ner said. If Ihere is enough lime on Sal­ uiday morning, volunteers will go to Ihe Bullhole area and clean de­ bris Iherc, Gamer said. Formore infoimalion,call634- 2325. Last year, the statewide num­ bers for big Sweep included 134,866 cigarette butts collected. R k l e r s I n T h e S k y B r i n g i n g ' C o w b o y W a y * T o M o c k s v i i l e B y M ik e B a m h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Record Howdy, pardner. Tip your hat to Ihe ladies, son. Come Saturday, it'll be OK to be a cowpoke. In fact, it will be downright fashionable, as Ihc Oavie County Arts Council brings a Westem theme to Ihe Arts Alive festival, Jro m 9:30 a,m,:6 p.m. at theMa- sonic Picnic grounds off North Main Street in Mocksviile. You won't be alone if you dress, and talk, and act like a cowboy. The Riders In The Sky, with Ranger Doug and his broad smile and big white hat, Too Slim wilh the much-too furry chaps, and Woody Paul with the shin wilh --------------------------»y-------^--------- fringe for days. Riders Inllie Sky will be doing whal they do best, entertaining a live audience with Western music and humor. "You'll see Ihree old rough- riding, high-flying cowpokes, bringing the best in westem mu­ sic,” Ranger Doug said in a tele­ phone interview from Na.shville Tuesday. . __"It'syodeling,ropespinningand varmil dancing. It's kind of like Ihe Sons of the Pioneers meet Monty Pylhon," Ranger Doug said. You heard it right. Too Slim will show off his varmil dancin' skills. He learned il from Ihe ^ varmits themselves, right on Ihe trail. "Live shows, there's nothing W h a t : A rts A liv e F e s tiv a l W h o : R id e r s In T h e S k y W h e n : S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 7 W h e r e : M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s T im e : 4 :3 0 p .m . like them. Each show has ils own charm, wilh the response of ihc" people. I guess that's why we like il," Ranger Doug said. Ranger Doug iscalled the "idol of American youth." Gene (Autry) and Roy (Rogers) stepped back from full-time performing and somebody had to step in there. It was my turn," he said. Ranger Doug is the yodeler, ~bhe of the best there is." You have lobe able lo make that snap. That's just special, 1 don'l know if you could really teach that." And although they spend most oftheir time portraying cowboys. Riders In The Sky all ride horses and have done cowboy type work in the past. "We've all worked on ranches and ride," Ranger Doug said." Wp admire veiy much what the real cowboys do." Riders slay busy, and recenlly flnished their 3,030lh show. They've been together 17 yeais and have IS albums to theircredil. The newest, on the Columbia label, is tilled "Cowboys In Love." "People have been asking us for years why don't we sing the co- dependent,_dysfunetionaLlove___ songs lhal are on the radio all the time, so we did," Ranger Doug said. They are also woridng on a children's video and CD for Rab­ bit Eats. Please See Com e O n - Plig e 4 E ditorial Р ай е Smart Start Vote; Board Ignores Best Interest Of County They are a divided, hard-to-undersiiijid bmich. And il's Imrd lo guess where Ihey will lake us iiexl. Tlie Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners usually hides ils inlernal problems, but iheir Ыскеппи is becoming more and inore obvious, The dividing lines are many; Philosophy vs. practicality. East Davie v,s. Mocksville. The good old boys vs. Ihe woman. Oovemment involvement vs. haitds off. Common .sense vs. Ihc other kind. The commi.isioners are all Republican, all from business back­ grounds. That's where the similarities end. Tlte board is often split — Joe Long and Diane Foster on one side, and Carl Boon and Jeff Harrison on the other. Larry Hayes is the swing vole, and which side he lands on is totally unprcdiclablc. Long and Foster are from the tradilional wing of the Davie County Republicans wilh a long background in Ihe decision making process. Boon and Hanison are easl- siders and newcomers to governmem. Harrison has a dceply-principled. conservative philosophy. Mrs. Foster, the senior member, is hard-charging and aggressive, ready to deal wilh problems head-on. Some not-so-enlight- ened men around the barbershops call her "Queenle." Some not-so- enlighlened commissioners have conspired to deny her the chairmanship role, but they give her all the hard work assignments. They have split over many things — school funding, awarding contracts and more. The conflict la-st week over Smart Start again illus- tiated the division. The board voted 3-2 not to even apply for Smart Start money. Stnart Start is Gov. Jim Hunt's program to reach day care children and get them ready for school. The State of North Carolina has SI6 million lo give away next year. Twelve counties got money Ihis year to kick off the program. Mecklenburg got $4.3 million. A county Davie's size could expect as much as $500,000. The 78 other counties were to apply to divide next year’s spoils. Wow, there will only be 77, eliminating Davie. Our commissioners decided not to participate. Counties Are Like Pigs At The IVough Govemmenl is wasteful. The federal govemmenl is mortgaging our grandchildren’s future. Spending lias lo stop somewhere. Should the Davle County commissioners refuse the largesse of Raleigh and Washington as a matter of principle? Or should we grab every dollar we can get for Davie Couniy? Counties are like pigs at the trough — some gel more .slate and federal money than others. But all arc rooling to get every morsel. Except u s... Foster and Long wanted the Smart Sian money. Boon and Harrison said no. Considering that, along with their atiempi to freeze the county school budget in June, Boon and Harrison's commitmenl to better educa­ tion is suspect. Davie County, in ils application, had planned to use Smart Start lo help train day care employees. Turn-over Is high among day care staffs. Many workers don't have high school diplomas. If the training and skills of day care workers can be enhanced... perhaps the children will be more prepared fur school. Unlike many federal and state programs. Smart Start doesn't require matching county funds. The couniy could spend it just about any way it wanted to. A local committee would determine that. The county was given $26,000just to write an application for funds and anolher $ 13,000 to detennine the county's needs. Hanison and Boon opposed it on philosophical grounds; Sman Stan's just anolher govemmenl program, an expansion of the bureaucracy, more govemment intrusion. The program would last until the state has another llnancial crisis. Then it would be dumped on the coumy. It has happened before. Foster and Long supported it as a way to help a vulnerable group of Davie County cilizeas. The couniy would insure there would be no recurring expenses for the county to pick up if the stale ever drops the program. Larry Hayes' no vote was based on less-lofty reasoning: the applica­ tion had too many typos. If Boon und Harrison are going to stand on principle, (hey should have done so before accepting $39,000 to write the grant. Mrs, Foster 'correctly accuscd ihem of sending the application committee on a "wild goose chase." Have they also sacriilced the best interest of the couniy by boycotting a Democratic governor’s program? School officials are appalled by the decision. • It has often been said that liberal and conservative political philoso­ phies don't apply to couniy and municipal govemment. :Leaders Can't Just Complain About Problems Local governments have nothing but problems. They have limited m oney... and limited authority to fix them. Unlike the minority Republi­ cans in the state legislature and Congress, Davle County's elected leaders don't have the luxury ofjust complaining about problems. If they don't attempt lo fix them, nobody will. Voting noon principle doesn't happen ; enough in Congress. On the local level, it's hard to Tmd principles lo ; stand un wlien Raleigh and Washington finance most of the budget. Govemment's job is to try to improve society in the ways that it can. Jh e county board should give the schools every dollar we can reasonably ' afford, not involve itself In power plays wilh the Board of Education. Only the children suffer when that happens. Turning away Smart Start poney, turning away President Clinton's Crime Bill money, or turning sway any of the countless slate and federal grams many times defies logic ;for a county board. We have an unusual mix of people on the board. Jeff Harrison has ■ .The potential for Congress — where conservative principles a ii in short '■'supply. Diane Foster has a fierce determination to make government work for people. Joe Long has the calmness and background to get things done. ' iCarl Boon and Larry Hayes haven't made their mark. They ate all rowing ;the boat in several directions al once. ;Z The problems aren’t going away. The schools need a major bond ; jeferendum. The new water treatment plant is awash in red ink. The board 'must decide on jail construction. And some people, just receiving their ; .Ш notices, ore still stunned with Ihe huge increase. The board needs direction. — Dwight Spoiks \ç,m NEMIibskNEÍiSDW " THE ÛPERW10N WAS A SUCCESS—A5THE AUTCPSyWlLLSHOW L " In T h e M a il... County Should Have Allowed Smart Start To the edilor. County commissioners have made a very ex­ pensive mistake not allowing the grant for Smart Stan 10 go to Raleigh. The Smart Start Task Force did their job. They did Ihe needs assessment for Davie County. Il was wonderi'ul lo find out that .several programs wete already in placc and woridng very nicely but at the same time it was depressing to discover that more needed to be done. I understand your reluctance lo accept monies that may very well end by the next election. But the children of Davie Couniy need help. We should have taken the monies and done whateverwe could until il ran out. A little goes a long way when childien are involved. Plea.se, reconsider and allow ustoconiinue will Smart Start next year. ’The good lhal will come c of the monies will ovetpower the fact lhat itinay n last forever. DcboraJones Mocksville Board Was Right Not To Join Smart Start To the Editor As a property tax-payer in Davie County, I rise to congratulate the couniy commissioners for vol- ingdownlhe^'Smart Start" application. Itisexsy for politicians to jump on Ihe bandwagon and vole to spendolher people's money without regard for who will pay the bill. Il lakes courage to re.sist the tide of liberal,lax andspendpnogramsperpetrated upon us by the Clinton Regime, but resist wc must. The interests of the people are much better served by keeping control of taxpayer’s money at the local level rather than petitioning the state for ourfairshare, wilh strings atla.ched.Bctleryet,keep the money in Ihe pockets of taxpayers to start with by holding down property taxes. The citizens of Davie Couniy must extend this mandate to stale and national levels in the upcom­ ing election by sending a loud and clear mussjige I against further government involvement in indi-F vidual affairs. We must "Just Say No to Bill Clin-I ton" by voting Republican. The tax money, guns,I and way of life you vole to keep under control ju st| may be your own. Stephen Ross Bameycastle Boone Farm Road Wonderful Time Was Had... In Cooleemee To the editor The date is Aug. 30. The time is about 9: IS p.m. and I am just arriving home from a wonderful time spent wilh about 25 people and you will neverguess where. I was in Cooleemee. For some of you this is probably very hard to believe. Some of you probably don’t believe lhat there are 25 people inCooleemee that can get along much less have a good time together. But we did. We sang, we laughed and the closest thing to an argument came when we were trying to decide on what verses of what song we were going to sing. Il seems that every week there appears a letter about Cooleemee and its problems in this paper. Andafterreadingsomeoftheseletterslloowanled to wrile one filled with just as much anger, disgust, hurt and hate as the rest, but as I sat in church and listened to a sermon on how to love without hypoc­ risy I changed my mind. And as I sal in thal room with those other 25 people singing songs about God and countty I thought that this is really what people down here are really about. ’This is the Cooleemee I wished others could see. The majority of the people who live in Why Is Editor Complaining? To the editor Cooleemee's disfunclional town board sells newspapers, so whal is Dwight Sparks complain­ ing about? It can’t be loss of good govemmenl in Cooleemee. The town can’t lose what it never had. If Mr. Sparks cates about minority housing in Cooleemee why hasn't he done mote to bring the racism of Ihe Gales administration into the light? Couldilonlybethat M r Sparkssecsany woman in an elected position of power as a thieat to the good old boy system of govemment in Oavie Couniy? Women ate needed in both town and couniy govemment if for no other reason lhanto be blamed for the mess men leave it in and lo clean up after them. Bessie Wilson Cooleemee Cooleemee do getalong. And whenyou walk do'wnl the sidewalk, the people thal you meet usually jiisll say hello. No accusations, no name calling, no | angry words, just hello. Sure, we have some problems. There is not a | town that doesn't. But isn't it time all of the anger | stopped. Isn’t il time the accusations and negative­ ness stopped. If wrong has been done why not tty 10 fix il with positive level headed solutions iiistead of what 1 and others have seen so far. I'm thankful I live in a countiy where one can express their opinion. But when opinions seem to hurt and divide a people wouldn't il be better to pul aside self and be open minded and willing t^isl^n and worit together with others to find p q t^ tt solutions 10 problems. '-Z~Z- So insteadof anger, lhave decided to tty solution that I know. That is to pray for this^w i' il'speople.it'smayor.andit'scommissioneiilpfay that die anger, die hate, and the accusations wil| stop. And in it’splace Ihere will beachangeofheari thal can and will make this tiuly the town thatinosi of us already know lhat it is. ' l : . ■} Lynn Vogler Cooleemee Hunters Should Be More Careful To the editor It’s that time agian for Ihe deer hunters and it’s a scary lime for those of us who live on Point Road and I’m sure for those elsewhere. The hunlers shoot anywhere Ihey hear a noise, deer or nol, because they don'lcheckloseeifit'sdeeror human. My house was shot inlo a couple years ago. 1 could have been Ihere. Thai is loo close for comfort. They know people live here. If ihey don't, leok us up and find out. We will lhank you very much. There are some who are more thoughtful. I know the deer need to be thinned out but the people who live here don't. So, hunters, please be more careful and we will appreciate it. We derserve better Thelma Mauldin Point Road Center Fair, Barbecue A Succeæ To the editor: The Center Vol teer Fire I It and (he.11« Twtwitivwi > Iiw UIIU UlC Center Community Development wish to express Uteir thanks to all who made this Iasi weekend anolher successful fair and barbecue. A special lhanks goes lo all those who volunteer behind Ihe scenes that no one ever knows who they are but benefit ftom Ihe work they do. To those of you who bring your exhibits, a very special thanks for without you there would be no fait. We thank you for your continued participation. And lo you who come and eat barbecue, you helped make Ihis year a record bieaker in Uie amount of bariieque sold. And especially lhanks to Robin Fergusson and Mike Batnhardt and the Enterprise Record. Your help was immeasurable. Mark Williams, Chief Center VFD Steve Evans, President Center Conun. Dev. Shirley Barron, Publicity ___________________________i______»-------- D AVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ICO|№ USPS 124 South Main Sircci MtKksvillc. NC 270287iM/6J4-2l20 * " : Published every Thursday hy ihc ' DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO^. J Dwight Spvrks.....................Editor-Publisher j Robin Fergusson...............General Mumigcr Mike Bamhardt..................Mafwgmg Ediior :• Ronnie Gullagh'cr....................Sports Editor % Bccky Snyder..............Advcrti.sing Manager M w lw i llie tW Iw iw p K nicrprU e R ecord' Journiil ]9(6-l938 IH99->958 s SciiinJ Class t^>Mai!C Pakl In NC 2 i m \ .SuKH'tijUiiMi Rates Siitjllc City. 5« u««s .* $IK.IR) pvi year iit Noilli Cari4iiu 522.5U per year iHitsUc Noith CiUi^lna > POSTMASTER • C Scm) wUrcNs ctun^CN m Davie Ciwnly Emcrprise-Rcviuil > P.O. fkn 923, MiKluvillc. NC 37l)2H .f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,1994 - 3 Lynn Hall P e c i s i o n O n T h a t P l a s t i c R i n g C o u l d B e T u r n i n g P o i n t I n R e c y c l i n g H a b i t I got into a fight w ith a plastic soft drink bottle Ihis weekend and lost. I bet you didn't know recycling can be hazardous to your health. N either did I. A ll I was trying to do was be a good citizen; to be environm entally responsible. T his happened Sunday afternoon. There I was out on m y back porch w ith m y recycling bin and enough alum inum cans to build m y own aircraft. H aving carefu lly rinsed the sticky residue from each can, 1 was now going to stomp Ihe cans flat, thus reducing the 747 into a sm all prop jet. W h ile doing this, I happened to notice that one o f the plastic soda bottles lyin g in the bottom o f the bin, still had that na.sty little ring around the neck. Y ou know the one that rem ains when you tw ist open the cap; the one known at our house as the "character builder" because rem oving that very sm all piece o f plastic w ill test your patience, your self-conuol and your vocabulary. N ow I know there arc a lot o f efficient and organized people out there w ho won't be able to sym padiize w ith this problem, since they only have to reach into a neaiby kitchen drawer, grab a 'pairxjf scissors and snip the plastic ring in tw o. That w ould be m y modus operandi, if putting m y hands on a pair o f scissors weren't aii6pl three tim es m ore difficu lt that getting that little plastic ring o ff the soda bottle. Because it can be such a hassle, I norm ally tty and deal w ith this problem prior to placing these bottles into the ; .recycling bin, but occasionally one w ill slip through. V ' So Ihere it was Sunday afternoon, a glaring intrusion in m y otherwise p o litically correct recycling bin. Fo r a moment 1 was tempted to ignore it, loss that ton o f alum inum back on lop o f it and let someone else deal w ilh it. 1 grabbed a handful o f cans and was about to drop them inside when 1 realized this could be a turning point, one o f those critical moments in a persons life when one stands poised on that m oral precipice. If I could do this, did it mean that next I w ould be parking in fire lanes? Rem oving D O N O T R E M O V E tags from m attresses? Tossing gum wrappers l' from m y car w indow ? W h at was 1 thinking? 1 dropped Ihe cans outside Ihe recycling bin, reachcd fo r the plastic bottle w ith Ihe offending ring and mshed into the kitchen. .Giabbing the butcher knife, I shoved it under the ring and O U C H llI! Underestim ating m y own strength in a moment o f crisis, I managed to not only get the blade under the ring, but also a good h alf inch o f it into the side o f m y hand, just below m y index finger. , The doctor who stitched me up was w earing a Save-The-Planet 'h ^ ir t under his lab coat and a "H ave Y ou Hugged A Tree I Today" button on his lapel. H e was very sym pathetic. "G la d to see . w e've got such conscientious lecyclers out Ihere," he noted, giving . m e a Keep A m erica Green sticker fo r a bandage. "M ost people are just out for them selves," he w ent on. "T iy in g to make a buck, ' putting profit and peisonal gain ahead o f Ihe well-being o f human ~'kind. That's w hal's wrong w ith the w orld today," he declared. '"Peo p le are just greedy." , , . " I nodded and th a n k ^ him . "A n d how m uch do I ow e yo u ?" ' ' ''T lial’llb e$ 1 2 9 ." W h a t 's T h e B e s t T h in g T h a t 's H a p p e n e d A t S c h o o l T h is Y e a r ? Jenny Mann Shady Grove Kindergarten 'Playing with blocks." Adam Cloer Shady Grove Kindergarten "Learning how to read. 1 wish I could have read before I came to school.” Kyle Reichel Shady Grove Khidergarten "Playing and watching tapes." Jessie Hayes Shady Grove Kindergarten "Playing, sleeping and go­ ing outside. And I lilie Span­ ish. She's a really good teacher." I n T h e M a i l . , G i v e M o r t o n A C h a n c e T o D o H e r J o b To the editor Her Honor, MayorJackie, has won Ihc frivolous claim against her. The press has hail iheir fun - at Ihe expense of Ihe wonderfulpeopleof Ihis nice communily. Now it is time for eveiyone lo back off and let her do the job she was elected lo do. Yes, those young repoiters from all the area newspapeishadafielddayonthisone.Tliey strived for sensationalism and they achieved their goal. Their editors should be veiy proud of them. The ■; ^ Á i . r ■ ■ , , , . Д' • • Л. •/' - • A ll D o n a tio n s G r c .illy A p p r c c ia lc ílí l G O SPEL BA PTIST C H U R C H FELLO W SHIP 601 North l '/2 miles from 1-40. o m SEPT. 1 7, 5 A M T O lO A M P L A T E : >5.00 H A M B IS C U IT S : *1.60 S A U S A G E B I S C in T S : «1.00 only problem was they failed to repoit the real ■sloiy. This story was nol about this outstanding com­ munity. It was simply a lack of communications between relatives, who happen to be the former mayor and mayor Ihnt "the people" elected lo succeed him. This horse could be beaten to death, but enough already. The people in this liltie town know the score. For the olhers out there, the ones that the young reporters were Irylhg to reach, let it be enough to state a few facu; the fonner mayor and his friends felt that the area lo the north should be annexed, theCouit disagreed. Strike one. He ran for re-election, lost. Strike two. His gang pitted the chief against her honor, lost again, Suike three. Now, forthe goodof this very nicc town, will the press and the loyal opposition give the lady a chance to do what the people elected her to do. Robert C.Athey Sr. Cooleemee Mr. Editor, Please Stay Out Of Cooleemee TotheEditon Let me sum by saying that I take credit or blame for any and all letters that I submil tothe Enterprise/ Record. Will you please correct me if I am wrong, I was under the impression you wer« the editor of Ihe Enterprise/Record. However, I read an article in your paper on Aug. 25 that was written by Jeanne Houpe suitinÿ"MononknockcddownLibbyGales, wife of fonner Mayor Bill Gales, in a quarrel at Cooleemee Town Hall," My question is this, why didn’t you do your Job of editor on this article and insert Ihe word "allegedly'' or have you appointed yourselves judge and jury and already convicted Ms. Morton? Again I read in the editorial, signed by you, on Sept. 8, and find that you accuse Mayor Morton of seeking publicity. Tell me, how can she avoid publicity when editors, such as yourself, keep beat­ ing the dead horse wilh a slick? By Ihis I am referring to the fact that Mayor"Morton was cleared of all charges in the burglar alarm Incidenl. How Clin you or your reporter know what went Small-Town Politics Amazing on at the town hall? Were you there? Evidently not or you would know that the mayor was not alone ai the time Libby Gales verbally anacked Mayor Morton. I did find that you were right in one of your suitements when you wrote, "The town would never elect anyone that would not do an excellent job." That's what Mayor Morton is tiying to do. Finally, if you think "Cooleemee is in such a mess,” why don't you move to Cooleemee and run for office? On sccond thought, please stay out of Cooleemee. There are enough asinine people on the town board. Maryann Campbell Cooleemee To the editor It's fantastic. Small town politics are end­ lessly entenaining. That's one of Ihe reasons I continué to subscribe to the newspaper, although I happily left Davie County almost a year ago. Tempest in a teapot. Has anyone bothered to estimate the percenbige of newsprint (excluding adveitising, sports, eU:.) die bm-ha-ha in Cool­ eemee has occupied in tiie newspaper in recent weeks? Il is more entertaining than Dallas ever was-and about as significant in die "larger pic­ ture”. Ciime on, Davie Counly, grow up. Is diis how you get yourjollies? If tiiis be mie,tiiankyour lucky stars for people like Mr. Jim Everidge, who built such a suong, competent school system that the results of mis-manugemenl haven't shown up yet on the SAT scores. Thank your lucky suus for people like Robert Norton and Robert Landry, who established and mainuiined exceilenl standards at Davie High School. Now, Davie Counly, wait and watch, while you occupy yourselves witii such important issues as tile Cooleemee farce, for a few years. Wait, and watch, for tiiose SAT scores to fall-- for tiiey will. Elizabetii Poe ElizabediCity L e tte rs W e lc o m e d The Surprise Record wekomes letters from its readers. The letlen may be on topics of local, suite, national or intenutional issues. An effort will be made to print all letteis provided Uiey are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor Uiste. The editor leservei the right lo edit letteis for grammar and for space. A ll letlen should include Ihe name and address of tiw writer, including a signatuie. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letteis in tiie newspaper oflice by 4 p.m. Monday of die week to he publiihed. B B Q C H ic R e n & B a R e d H a m S u p p e r B lS a tn rtto y • 8— t.a 4 • Different Varieties ^ Standards, Semi's & Mini’s Plain aVarleaated GREAT FOR GIEXSL KtntKttthulUeUn 79 Cauri Sguqr* • MkIbiiíIIí. NC (704) 684-7в95 Leaves, Starter Plants and Show Plants Slaitlnaal^OOand Up Н(|пГ>11(Ш>№Шр|пand 4:30 cm« JO га CM udig H u C m e T t T n w l WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street i S c i t t ì iito i-........ VOU'LL FIND tT ALL ON WDSL • 1520 Alili SALE - CHILDREN’S CLOTHING •a t.а«»*. 1 7 as • •at.Sayt.a4 fe*a« -iaM O M M i QoalUy CoulfBMlt CUldrta’tClotklM • Nauraltyciothlatf • ВаЬуЕчв1»ма1 ■ NnrMry Furalture • Toy* • Bool«, Socccr, & Daaca Shoai N e w C h ild r e n * « C l o t b i n o : S irib ckcryrS IM I, H art»tring»,“ S lr A lee, Bailey Boys, Frog Bond K ids, J.G. H o ok, I M a ria Ca>ero, R u th o f C a ro lin a, etc.WInstoihSalBm ChlUren^s Clothing Exchange H m tiHiF »nfiM.’U 4 HiWi.iic GIMMM Ьй tH Nn» 4H M М мН а (N nw КсМм Na*) N m k ns-mtip EXTRAVA DANCE NEW 4000 SQ. FT. STUDIO OPENING THIS MONTH Locatod in W eatW M d VUlaga S iM p fin g G o a ta r Tup » M it *liíroktícs*'B(y'sTep& ‘Ium6big * 7m s *ílrtliá¡/íPiirtits»í^ esJ& u p Mairiaa, «iHMMi ft ЕУМкЧ Оаама Im M íi СМ ама ■мин (Dim « МпМм) w law law (Ilia. llia i|ii)lirfcrtlwli<iHMlliH M>-M42ar т -ion % 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 Danin Hartness reads resignation speech at Cooleemee board meeting Monday night. - Photos by James Baninger Darrin Hartness: Qualified Board Member Needed Continued From Page 1 Hartness rccommcncicci Aaron O'Neal as his rcplaccmcni. who he said has a bachelor's degree in political sci- cnccfroralhcUniversityofNorthCaro- lina at Charlotte ond knows how ntown .should be operated. The only other recommendation came from Creason. who suggested BillCrannil. No other names were mentioned. Tlic board can name any town re.sident tothe post, and lhal person will hold Ihe job until an election in November ot 1995. Aaron O'Neal, recommended to replace Hartness. Volunteets Plentiful In Schools DavieCounty schools receivepliinty of help from the communily. Ljst year, almost 4.000people vol­ unteered in some way or another lo moke the .schools beller. They contrib­ uted more than 36.000 hours of work to the schools. Community Schools Di­ rector Mike Hendrix told school board members recently. The number of volunteere for each schooh •MocksvilleElcmemary.418 , , • William R. Davie. 784 • Cooleemee, 365 «South Davie. 167 --j. • Davie High, 586 , ■ • Pinebrook, 568 •MocksvilleMiddle,269 .. •ShadyGrave,593 • North Davie, 137 . Come On Cowpokes, Riders In Tlie SIcy Promise Fun Music Continued From Page 1 Riders In The Sky, Ranger Doug said, appeal lo children because al one time or another, kids dream of being cowboys. So Jo Ihe big kids. "They love the big hats and those things," Ranger Doug said. "There's something about being on horseback a million miles from responsibility, and I Ihink that's why adults like us. loo." Ranger Doug said Riders enjoy coming 10 North Carolina, calling it one of Iheir "lop 10" slates. They've recently completed a two-month tour covering 19 slates, and now are per­ forming on weekends. Friday night, they'll be at Ihc Grand Old Opty. Il's a busy schedule, bul "Il's Ihe Arts Alive Schedule Music H all Stage 9:30 a.m. Opening ceremony, flags pi« sented by horseback. National Anthem by Davie High Band followed by Pledge of Allegiance. 9:45 a.m. Davie High Band Concert '10:15-10:35 First United Methodist Church Choir .10:40-11 Davie Youth Community Choir 11:05-11:35 Rhythm MastersCloggingTeam 11:40>11:55 Davie Senior Rhythm Band 12-12:15 p.m. Jeiicho Vocal Celebration 12:20-12:35 Blaise Baptist Chuich Choir ^2:40-1:05 Cedar Grove Church Choir 1:10-1:30 Davie Dance Academy 1:30-1:55 Riders Sound Check 2«2:25p.m. Jennings Morgan & Friends 2:30«2:55 F00tk)0se Ckiggers 3«3:25p.m. , Davie Theater Group 3 :^ :1 0 Southland String Band 4:15-4:25 Recognitkm of Sponsor and Logo Winner 4:30 p.m. Rkiers In The Sky Dry Gulch Saloon & Opry House 10:40-11:10 «.m. Funtime Westem Band 11:15-11:55 Entertainment Surprise 12-12:20 |>.m. Kristy Belton 12:55^1:25 Jason Barney & Cariy Flora 1:40-1:56 . Danny Wk:ker 2-2:25 p.m: WikMowerBluegrass 2:30^ Piin. Al & Rob "Original Fomiula" honkoy tonk piano musk: will be playing boinnenacts. Arts Alive Dance Hall : 10:30-11 a.m., 1:30-2 p.m. Line Dancing In- ItruciioiwitirCarol Mock Noon*12:30 p.m., 1-1:30 SquareOancingln- struction with The Good Timers and Amok) Broadway 2:15-2:30 p.m. Calk»Ck}^ r8 Cowboy Way." Locub Looking Forward To Show Davie musician Mel Jones is one of many looking forward'to Saturday's Riders show, scheduled for 4:30 p.m. under Ihe arbor. "I think they're Ihe best band where you've got people singing, people play­ ing and people being funny." Jones said. "They're Ihc best combination of talent around. "They're a super, super group. They've got one of the best wester fiddlers. They've got ihe world's great­ est yodelcr, and Ihey use all this talent lo bring out Iheir humor. I'm really looking forward to it." The cowboy craze going around should make thcshowevenmore popu­ lar. Jone,s said. "The whole cowboy thing is what's happening. I think there's going to be a horde of people there. This is a free concen ($1 admission to the grounds) for a group lhat usually charges $ 12 to $15 or more." The Arts Council's Shirley Wicker Riders In Tlie Sky, Too Slim, Ranger Doug and Woody Paul, wiil perform Saturday afternoon at the Arts Alive festival in Mocksviiie. likes the fi\ct that Rideis In Th'ii Sky appeals lo all ages, from chilJrSii'lo senior cilizens. "They're great." she said. "Their comedy is so la.stefuliy done. They're hilarious. Davie County is really lucky lo get a band like lhat coming io'Ditr county." ‘ ' W estern Theme Prominent ' Arts Alive will still have the lisial'- plenly of handmade crafts, foód'ártil local entertainment. Last year, it was Ihe Cajun theme, this year it's a WektJ- em theme. ■ "' There will be doggers, bluegraSs, countiy and gospel music. Two áreas | will have instniclors for square danc­ ing and countiy line dancing. "We'rereallyexcitcdwilblhisWholt westem theme." Wicker, who'albñg with husband Carl were named Alls AdvocatesfortheyearinDavieCbiiñiy. said. , The Wickers have been busy Work­ ing on the "Diy Gulch Saloon" fbr llw festival. ,........ "We're going to serve root beer and sarsaparilla and we're going to hav6 i peanuts in the shell. You can eat yout peanuts and throw the shells oii the floor ond drink your sarsaparilla," she | said. In between acis in Ihe saloon.'ie^ I corded honkey tonk piano music will I be played. Needless to say.lhere will beálótof | cowboy hats ol this Arts Alive. "We'reevengoinglohaveournogs I come in on horseback." Wicker !iáiti; | "Thai will help a lot." After all, Il's The Cowboy Way. Veieians To Be Honored At Cooleemee Fèstival COOLEEMEB - Sanford Munday has stories to lell about the Normandy Invasion and has some sand from Utah Beach. Clyde Hillard, whosailedon World War II liberty ships, brought back a 50 caliber shell casinghe mode into an ash tray. Wayne Beck looked long and haid tormdacapluredJapaneseflaghehad brought back from the Pacific. His brother, Hayden, dug oul his old aviator’s helmet. Whal all these naen have in com­ mon is that they grew up in Cooleemee and servedinthenation's armed forees. On Satunlay, Sepl. 24, a special exhibit titled "A Proud Tradition of Service." will be displayed at Cooleemee's Zachary House in con- junction with the annual Textile Heri­ tage Festival. The largest number of photographs and artifacts come from the WorldWar II era. "It is 0 ntling memorial lhat 50 years later these men ate honored in Iheir hometown." said Claudette Rob- eits. Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tions Archives secielaiy. "Tliere's a lol to be learned abouthistoiy here,as well as a tradition of bravery and courage.” Anyone from Cooleemee who wishes lo loan an artifact or photo for the exhibit should bring them to the Zachary House on Thursday moming, Sept. l5belween9a.m.andnoon.AII loaned items will be available for pick up beginning Tuesday, Oct. 4 during regular office hours. N E W F A L L A R R IV A L S f DRESSES • nun suns suns • MjOUSES---------< ■МОИ зкипзмглипсиша VEST ! • FmiSaEiLAlERS ^ SIZES 3 T O 2 6 A N D PETITES i F a s h i o n D im e n s io n s ^ 151 N. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC • 704-834-0519 i Hours: Tues-Sat. 9:30-5:30 «Closed Monday ; Q u a lit y C lo t h in g W a re h o u s e S ale is B a c k L o c a t i o n : C l e m m o n s V illa g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r H vi/y 1 5 8 n e x t t o C l e m m o n s K itc h e n ■om Mon Sept. 19 - Sat Sept 24 tiom 10am - 5:30 pm • S w i m s u i t s $ 9 • N a m e B r a n d K n it C o - o r d i n a t e s T o p s $ 3 a n d u p P a n t s $ 6 a n d u p C a r d i g a n s $ 1 0 & $ 1 2 • C r i c k e t L a n e - o n l y $ 1 2 • S e v e r a i r a c l < s s e i e c t e d S u m m e r m e r c l n a n d i s e o n i y $ 3 • T u r t l e n e c k s $ 6 a n d u p • D r e s s e s $ 1 0 - $ 4 0 • S w e a t e r s $ 3 a n d u p L O T S O F P A L L M E R C H A N D I S E E)istrict C ourt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 15,1994 - S The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Sept. 8. Pi'esiding was Judge James Honcycuil. Prosecuting was Cliuck Kihséy, assistant districl attorney. —DonD.Andetson,driving80mph 'ih n’¿5 mpli zone, having no driver's ■license, drinking beer/wine while driv- lAg,'sentenced lo 2 weeks in jail. "■ ‘-^Anthony T. Andrade, reckless driving, reduced by DA lo unsafe iraf- Ticmovement, $25 fine and court costs. —Vickie L.Bamer,driving 95 mph 1n a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.08Breathalyzer),senlcncedto60days suspended for 2 years, $10 0 fine and court cosis, nol operate vehicle until licensed,perfonn24hours community scrvice, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Palricia O. Blackwood, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs; ficlilious/cancelled registralion documents, no liability insurance, ve- lltclt not registeted, dismissed. .J^elinda H. Braildy, no liabilily insurance, ficlilious/cancelled negislra- tion documents, vehicle inspection vio- JaUot\, sentenced to 30 days suspended fof.l year,pay$25 fine and court costs. -U;hrisiopher B. Brown, simple ^№ sion marijuana, senlenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine ajid court costs, nol possess any con- iflollpd substances; possession dnig paraphernalia, dismissed. —RebaCampbell, communicating ;il\reals, prayerforjudgment continued ^fo): ayear on condition pay court costs. ^-r;JohnE.Canmell,DWI,senlenccd .lp.0 .dayssuspcndedfor2 ycars, $100 fine and court costs, not operate ve- hide, until licensed, perform 24 hours conmiunity service, comply wilh sub- stjuice abuse assessment. Appealed. —Jemieil T, Cockerham, resisting pfiblic officer, injury lo personal prop- jfjy. sentenced lo 60 days suspended iifr- l.year, $10 0 fine and court costs, ^rforro 72 hours community scrvice. ■ —Kenneth D. Conner, failure to coinply wilh restrictions, unúife tires, ¿rayer for judgment continued on con- di'iion he pay court costs. —Wesley A. Couch, reckless driv­ ing, pay $25 fine andcourt costs, reck­ less .driving, carrying concealed w,eapon, dismissed. ' —Ronald E. Cranfill, driving while license revoked, no driver's license, ^nlenced to 60 days suspended for I ji^ar, p y $50 fine and court costs, 2 counis fictitious/cancelled registration, vehicle nol registered. ‘ &otlCrislle,driving90mphina Й, raph zone, reduced by DA to driv- í|5¿79 mph ina65 mph zone, pay $25 fi^ne and coiirt costs. r;-CairieM.Culien,driving91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to i^in g 79mphina65mphzone,pay tíH jH ie and court costs, у »jManison Davidson, no driver’s no liability insurance, dis- S^jiniristopher Davis,driving while ■Ж К revoked, no liability insunmce. Synced to 90 days suspended Гог 1 |уё^'$250 fine aiid coun costs, not I opérate vehicle until licensed. I —Larry Davis, driving while li- S cense revoked, senlenced to 60 days »suspended for I year, pay $100 fine I and^ceurt costs, not operate motor ve- •hiotettntilproperly licensed. Appealed. ¡ -Elizabeth M. Deese, simple pos- jsession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days J suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and Jcouft costs, nol possess any conlrolled i substances; possession dnig pampher- t nalia, dismissed. 5 —Danyl M. Denton, maintaining dwelling/motor vchicle to keep or .sell a conlrolledsubstance, simple posses­ sion Schedule VI contnilled substance, dismissed; possession drug parapher­ nalia, scnlenced to 90 days .suspended or 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, comply wilh substance abuse assess­ ment; possession wilh inteni lo manu­ facture, .sell or deliver marijuana, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Kelvin Dewall, possession sto­ len goods, sentenced to 120 days sus­ pended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs; driving while license re­ voked, reduced by DA lo nooperator's licensc, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs; driv­ ing while license revoked, possession fictitious license, dismissed. —Genann Etchison, assault wilh a deadly weapon, senlenced lo 90 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court cosls. —Jeffrey L. Fox, possession radar delcclor, prayer for judgmenl contin­ ued on condition he pay court costs. —^Jimmy K. Galloway,expired reg­ istration, pay $ 10 fine andcourt cosls; no liabilily insurance, dismissed. —Jeny W.Godbey,simple asssault, dismissed. —^Joseph C. Hall, fictilioua/can- celled registration, dismissed. —Kenneth Hall, driving while li- censi revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license,, dismissed; unsafe tires, reduced by DA to improperequip- ment, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Joshua M. Hardin, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court cosls. —Shari C. Heaggins, no liabilily insurance, senlenced lo 30 days sus­ pended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —CharlieM.Holman,drivingwhile license revoked, DWI, (.29 Breathalyzer),sentenced to 12months. Appealed. Driving left of cenler, dis­ missed. —Chrislopher Hosch, no driver's license, ficlilious/cancelled registra­ tion, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for I year,pay $25 fineaiidcourtcosts. —Maty Johns, engage in fortune telling, dismissed. —Ceasar Jones, vehicle inspection violalion, expired registration, expired operator's license,dismissed;darkened windshield, $ 10 fine and court costs. —Angela L. Kilby, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on condition pay court costs. —Eric L. Lamben, possession co­ caine, waived probable cause and was bound over to trial in Superior Court; driving while license revoked, posses- siondrug paraphernalia, senlei№edlo6 months suspended for 2 years, $400 fine and court costs, not possess any conlrolled substances, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Jeffrey S. Landen, driving 87 mph ina65 zone, reduced todriving74 mphina65 zone,$20fine,couitcosls. —Melissa G. Ledbetter, improper passing, dismissed. —MaryManderine, J3counBmis- represenlation for ESC benefils, 12 monlhs suspended 3 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls. make restitution. —Roger L. Martin, resist officer, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court cosU. —Manuel O. Martinez, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmeni, pay court cosls. -Michael L. Mock, DWI, (.05 Breathalyzer), dismissed; driving after drinking on provisional license, sen­ tenced lo 60 days suspendedfor I year. $ 100 fine ond court cosls, not operate vchicle until property licensed, pcr- foni)24hours community service,com­ ply wilh substance abuse assessment. ’ —Carol C.Myer,s.4 counis forgei> of endorsement, reduced lo common law forgery, sentenced lo 15 monlhs suspended 2 years, $300 fine, court cosls, make restitution; 4 counis ullcr- ing forged endorsement, dismissed. —Kenen D. Myers, noise ordinance violation, sentenced to 30 days .sus­ pended for 1 year, pay court costs. —TuT. Nguyen, driving96 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd to careless and reckle.ss driving, senlenced to 30 days suspended I year, $50 fine, court cosls. —GarrellF.O'Neal,driving78mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a55 zone, $20 fine and court cosls; expired registnition, dismissed. —Lewis W. Pierce, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 12 1 days suspended I year,$250fine,court cosls. nol operate vehicle until licensed. —Marianne B. Plummer, failure to reduce .speed, prayerforjudgment con- tinuedoncondition she pay court cosls. —Johnny C. Porter, ficlhious/can- celled registration, vehicle nol regis­ tered, dismis.sed. —Stanley L. Pniill, vehicle inspec­ tion violalion,tnuisporting nontax paid alcohol, license not in possession, dis­ missed; unsealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger area, unnecessary noise, 30 days suspended 1 year, Й5 fine and court costs. —Raymond S. Robbins, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA 10 no operator'slicense,prayerforjudg­ ment continued on condition pay court cosls; expired registration, dismissed. —Roger E. Rubin, no liability in­ surance, dismissed. —RichaidRusb, driving left of cen­ ter, dismissed. —Ciyslal C. Steele, aid and abet, dismissed. —Paul L. Stewart, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, failure to wear seal belt, failure to slop for stop sign, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended 1 year, $25 fine, court cosls; having ficlilious/ cancelled license, dismissed. —Michael S. Stroud, reckess driv­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe Iraffic movement, pay $25 fine and court cosls; driving left of center, dismissed. —Corey A. Tabor, breaking and entering, larceny, second degree tres­ passing, dismissed. —Kevin P. Teague, driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Richard Tevepaugh, no liability insurance, dismissed; fictilious/can- celledregisiralion documents, pay$IO fine and court costs. —Robert D. Thompson, driving while license revoked, possession fic- lilious/revakedlicense,prayerforjudg- menl continued on condition he pay court cosls. —Biyan M. Тора, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless driving,sentenced 10 30 days suspended for I year, pay $40 fine and court cosls. —RobertE.Triplett,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Dennis L. Trouunan, driving 75 mphina55zone,reducedtodriving64 mph in a 55 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition pay coun cosls. —James E. Vinson, DWI, (.11 Brealhalyer), 90 days suspended for 2 years, $150 fine, court cosls, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, perfonn 24 hours communily service,comply wilh substance abuse assessment; simple Tke Davie C«mIi| AU» Cauiuif 1« u|i» iduU kiiuk »' tuK ol po.ssi!s.siu]) marijuiina, driving while liccnsc rcvokcnl, dismisseil. —Jamiii D. Wagoner, Jissaull on a female, cdnimuniciUing IlirejUs, tJi.s- missed. —AndreaR.Whillinglon. Improper passing, pay $10 Ппе and coun cosls. —Debbie J. Wile.s, vehicle nol a’g- isiercd. dismissed. —^John P. Williams, drinking beer/ wine while driving, sentenced to $25 fine and court costs; unsafe passing, dismissed. —Timothy L. Willis, driving while licensc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license,senlcncedtoiOdays suspended I year,$25 nne.courtcosts. nol operntc vehicIc until licensed; im­ proper rcgistrution, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial, —Muiy F. Clocr, fniudlently ob­ taining credit. —Dale G. Colley, resist officer. —Michael D. Collier, ficlitlous/can* celled registration, vchicle nol regis­ tered. —Ernie G. Deese, no liability in­ surance. —Anthony R.Glenn,drlving while liccnsc revoked. —Anthony E. Gray, larceny. —Richards. Hildreth, fishing with­ out liccnsc. —Chad Helncr, exceeding safe speed. —Matthew G. Horsi, possession stolen goods. —Jack C. Howard, assault on an оГПссг, resist public officer. —Andrea Howell, larceny. —Kimberly A. Johnson, obtaining property by means of false pretense. —Melanie B. Kiger, larceny. - Valorie A. Panton, expired regis­ tration. —Jean M. McClamrock, driving while license revoked. —David A. Sockwell, expired reg- istnuion. vehicle inspection violalion, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Ronald P. Tabor, no driver's li­ cense. driving left of center. —George A. Whitehead, forgery* driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, driving while license revoked, resisting officer. —Nicholus B. Woodring. driving while license revoked, possession fic­ titious/revoked license. Triak Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Bradley D. Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michacl B. Jameson, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone. —AbbasFarsinejao,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald J. Duggins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ashleigh D. Wehneyer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —FrankT.Ledford,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donnie E. Breakfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lisa A. Williams, failure to wear seat Iwli. —Jame.s H. Wllliiim.s, failure to wear scat bell. —Nelson O. Pittnjan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Timolhy A. Jenkin.s, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Yvonne C. Kelly, failure to wear seat belt. —^Timothy Call, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —^James F. Gadsun. vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Edmundo T. Ramirez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert A, Vickery, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Allen L. Milchen, failure to wear scat belt. —Richard H. Johnson, failure lo reduce .speed. —^JasohG.Tomlinson,unsafciires. —David L. Carrick. stop sign vio­ lalion. —Hang C Liu, vchicle inspection violation. —Gina L. Manzcr. driving 80 mph in a 65 n)ph zone. —Felton L. Mayfield, no driver’s license. —Mark R. Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license. —^Julla D. Moore, failure to wear scat belt. —Tambellne D. Moose, driving 84 mph in rt 65 mph zone. —Garrett F.O'Neal,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Anthony W. Palmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Derrick R. Piuks. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nelson 0. Pillmah, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael A. Pritchard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric L. Propsi, drdiving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone. -Bonita R. Pugh, no driver’s li* cense, expired registration. —April B. Sanders, failure to wear seat belt. —Thomas A. Sawyer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Juan P. Scolt, no child restraint system. —Robert L. Scott, failure lo com­ ply^ with restrictions. —William A. Shanks.driving while liccnsc revoked. —Patricia S. Swaim, expired openjtor’.s license. —Anthony Sweat, ficlilious/can- cellcd registration. —Lloyd G. Swlney II. no driver’.s licensc. exceeding safe speed. —Charies D. Turner, driving ()i mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, no driver's license. ■ —Sandra Whisenhunt.expiredreg-* istralion. —Charles B. Whitmore, failure to wear scat bell. Trials Waived TIic following waived their right t'q a court trial and paid fines in advancer —Shawn C. Alexander, no driver^ license. > —Susan H. Barringer, driving 78; mph in a 65 mph zone, ; —Kenneth A. Brock, vehicIc In-t spection violalion, ; —Joshua L. Brogdon, driving 80; mph in a 65 mph zone. ; —Billy R.Caglc, driving 70 mph In! u 55 mph zone. “ —Harley J. Collins, failure to wear seat belt. —Laronistine Dyson, driving 78- mph in a 65 mph zone. —WalterP. Etchison.failuretowear scat belt. J —Jason F. Ferebee. failure lo weai-^ scat belt. —James E. Goolsby, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Patricia D. Hughes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jamie K.Johnson,driving67mph in a 55 mph zone, drinking beer/wine while driving. —Rhonda G. Johnson, failure to wear scat bell. —James D. Kiser, driving 78 mpli in a 65 mph zone. —Patricia O. Lane, failure to wear; seal bell. ' —Rodger L. Lewis, no driver’s II-; cense, failure to yield from private^ drive. 1 —Cynda L. McEarlin. driving 77: mph In a 65 mph zone. 1 —CaryD.Mullinax,driving77mph* in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspection- violation. t —Renee J. Pejovich, driving 80*. mph in a 65 mph zone. • —Kenneth J. Pickeral, failure to * wear seat belt. —Susan H.Prcscoti.drivlng78mph^[ in a 65 mph zone. . —Brooke S. Ridenhour. driving 60; mph in a 45 mph zone. —^Joel F. Schmidt, driving 78 mph' in a 65 mph zone. ‘ —Richard Soulheard Jr., driving 80' mph in a 65 mph zone. i —Fred Terretti Jr., driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. i —Elizabeth A. Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Francis W. Wood,driving 75 mph; in a 65 mph zone. ■; Suffering Needlessly? Eveiything b u not been done uolen chiiopiactic h u been included. (Sever a diatge Ua coBsuttedoa) M V K G M m o n M C n C C U M C 501 Wilkesboro street 7 M 4 3 4 - 2 S 1 Z .I 1 S « 0 - 7 4 7 lp m ZZ^ Ш Ш7 Е Ш Ш Я STYLE Saturday, September 17th from 9:30am to 6:00pm!' At The Mocksville Masonic PUnie Grounds Fwitttiit' - poi»«* Sponsored by Sara Lee Knit Products Ladles AGmts BookUariMrs $1.00 BM Lltti* CowpokM (4 & Undtr) FREE I t ’s SO helpful to have ffly eye doctor nghthere in to m ” •'Until I discovered VisionCare, I had been making a four- hour drive to Southern Pines for eye surgery. But last year, I feU and hit my eye. Southern Pines а д а Just too far to go. My doctor there recommended a VisionCare doctor. Everything went perfectfy well, and it was so helpftd that he ivas in Winston-Salem. I can see eveiything more clearly now. Yes, indeed, I would surely recommend VisionCare!" Gladys Vann Winston-Salem, NC - Trust your eyes to tlic experienced_______ doctors at VisionCare. For an appointment, call 7600122 or one o f tiie VisionCare doctots listed below. WVKIONCARE Dr. James Branch 723^748 • Dr. Arnold Schwartz 765-0960 • Dr. C harts Tara 76&4I40 VisionCare is afnilaicd w ilh Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Hawthorne SurKical Center and Mcdtcal R irk Hospital. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 Public Records Building Permits The following building pennils were issued in Davie Coumy in August. The pennils are lisled by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee. wilhS I .SOicprcsenl- ing $ 1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. • David Hanes, 10- by 20-fooi en­ closed deck to sunrocm, Jesse King Road, $20. - Jeffrey and April Newman, 48- by 32-foot garage, US. 158, $20. - Laity K. McDaniel, 1,156 square foot house, Whilney Road, Mocks­ vilie, $I(M.76. - Ingersoll-Rand, 560 .square-fool addition to building. Sanford Avenue, $90. - John and Kim Crowley. 1,252 square fool house, Meirell's L-ikc Roiid, $126.85. - Louie Howell, 3,0(M square foot house. Long Meadow Road, Mocks­ vilie, $239.33 - Richard Dobson Builders. Oak Valley. Advancc. 1,‘J(X) square fool house, $153.91; 2,095 square foot house, $165.60; 1,958 square foot house. $162.63 - Spring Cellular, 12- by 28-root e<|uipmenl shed and lower,Gr,ice Liuie, easIofFork,$20. - J. MaHhcws Consliuclion, 2,450 square fool house, Oakmonl, Advance, $189.96; 2,195 square foot house, $178.53. - Ray and Daca Tlionms, 24- by 27- foot bam. Cana Road, $20. - Rick Stanley, 2,690 square foot house, Oakmom, Advance, $202.71. -Tom Kilby, 24- by 47-foot garage, Davie Academy Road, $25.38. - Davie Bapiist Church. 40- by 60- fool fellowship hall, Fork Bixby Road. $30. - Teny Lankford, 16- by 32-fool swimming pool. Twin Cedars Golf CoureeRoad,$20. • David and Rosemaiy Cozart, 1,900 square loot house, Fanninglon Road. $155. - Richard Dobson Buildere, 2.021 square foot house, Kingsmill, Oak Valley, $162.06. - Clyde O. McClain Jr.. 16- by 32- fixit swimming pool. Dulin Road, $20. - Billy and Gli/abeth Rushing, 12- by 14-fool addilion lo mobile home, Cedar Grove Church Road, $20. - Ma* and Sheron Graham, 2,838 square foul house, Keswick in Oak Valley, $216.08. - Vince Gulolla, 2,850 square f(mt house, Keswick in Oak Valley, $206. - Danny Reavis, 30- by 30-fóot storage shed, Angell Road, $20.' ! -Fuller Welding, 100-by 103-fMl building addilion, U.S. 601 sout!i;of Mocksvillc, $180. •Shellon Consliuclion, 1,456,'fliijm! fool house. Came Court, Mockjv’ide, $131.36; 1.650 square fool tti!ie, $139.80. ______ >•: Land Transfers The following land transfeis have been filed wilh the Davie Counly Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions ore lisled by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- 'senting $1,000. ' - Robert M.Tennille III and Joanne : L.TennllletoWilbertBenjaminSpence ; Jr. and Toni Ann Spence. 1 lol. Faim- ;■ ington, $280. - Michael R.McNully and Louise : ■ A. McNulty to David A. Yuenger and :' Sharon N. Yuenger. 1 lot, Farmington, ;;$2oi. Arrests - Ruby S. Blackwood lo Belly A. Godwin, I lol, Jerusalem, $75. - Rober G. Allen by attorney in fact, Gary Dean AllenloMark A. Smilh and Evelyn M. Smilh. 20 lots. Mocksviile. $120. - Janet E. Mauney lo John M. RobersonSr.,.91 acre, Jerusalem,$73. - G.E. BamhardI and Helen Bam- hardt lo Tabalha Barnhardt Norman, 2.59 acres. Mocksvilie. • G.E. BamhardI and Helen Bam­ hardI 10 Robin Renee BamhardI, 2.58 acres. Mocksviile. - Chester Douglas Bowles and Me­ lissa S. Bowles lo Ryan Neal Parker ¡md JamieScoll Parker, 1.1 acres. Fann- ington. $223. • Ronald Ricardo Gray and Sharon D. Gray lo David S. Suiler and Maiy R. Suiler, I lot. Farmington, $178. - Herbert North Thomas Jr. lo Eail P.GuillandJaneM.Guill. I lol.Farm- inglon, $304. - Brian S. Turner and Alison P. TumcrloReginaG. Lawson and Loiri A. Amos. 2 lots, Fullon, $388. , - Venila B. Dwiggins Forrest and Stephen K. Forrest lo Doy Michael Hendrix. 1.7 acres, Mocksviile. $409. - Lifestyle Conlraclois lo Michael Wade Vaughn and Glenda C. Vaughn. 1 lol, Shady Grove, $36. - Shelley C. Mullens lo Chailolle Davis Evans, I lol, $136. - Robert Neill Shell und Tere.sa Haynes Shell lo Dennis Edwaid Egan and Ann Marie Egan, I lol. Faiming- lon,$282. - Clyde E. Neely and Margaret B. Neely 10 Ansio Fowler, I lol, Jerusa­ lem. • John H. Hools, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kalhleen Hools Mcllhallen and David W. Mcllhallen loJamesH. Bradley Jr. and MelindyK. Bradley, I lol, $55. - Thomas O. Bames and Edna I. Bames to Heniy F. Hanris and Failh B. Hanis, .81 acre, Shady Grove. - Ausbon Ellis and Dorolhy C. Ellis, Ben C. Ellis by allomey in fact Cynlhia E. Michael lo James C. Bowles Jr. and Manic W. Bowles. 2.95 acres, Fami- inglon. - Hobcrt Hoover Howard and Mar­ guerite Lee Panish Howard lo Hobert Hoover Howard and Marguerile Lee Parrish Howard. Evelyn Marie Howaid Leliieri. Patricia Anne Howard Lyons and Linda Kay Howaid Niehaiuf 2.2 acres. Faiminglon. -I- ■ Sadie Ijames Byeis lo She^^D. Brown. 10 acres. Claiksville. $ ^ - - Phillip E. Fuller and D ail^S. Fuller 10 Lany Hayes, 1 tract. Mdcfis- viiie.$78. f:: - John W. Foster und Gaynefl;Y. Foster to Paul Keith Ward and D ^ a Sue Want, 1.18 acres. Fullon, $75- - David W. Joidan and Lynn'D. Jordan, Timolhy L, Penninglon mù Debbie S. Penninglon lo Ronald-R. GallagherandJoanC.Gallaghei^liol, Mocksvillc, $164. • Tlie following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - James Woylon Waid, 19. of 520 MillingRoad.Mocksville,wascharged ■- Sepl. 7 wilh conspiracy and foigeiy of endoisement, and on Sepl. 8 with five counts of forgery of an endoisement ■ and IWO counts of uttering a forged endorsement. Trial dale: Sepl. 15. i- -GaiyRayCreason.42,ofCreason I' Road, was charged Sepl. 3 with Iwo '."cpunlsofcommunicalingthreats.Trial .' dale; Sept. 15. -EdwinPBulBeal,36,ofl693Foik ' Dixby Road, Advance, was charged Sepl. 3 with abandonment and non- support of a spouse and children. Trial date; Sept. 15. - Randy Stevenson Williams, 36, of Hickory Streel, Cooleemee, was charged Sept. 2 with failure lo comply wilh court order. Trial dale: Nov. 3. -DenaMichellePolts, 19.of877 N. Main Si., Mocksviile. was charged Sept. 2 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Sepl. 22. - Genann Stroud Etchison. 24, of 145 Ullle Korea Road, Mocksvilie, was charged Sept. 6 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale; Sepl. 22. - Joel Christopher Lealhennan. 33, of Lakewood VillageTiailerPaik, was chaiged Sepl. 6 wilh assault on a fe­ male. Trial dale: Sepl. 22. - Kevin Glenn Allen, 22, of 116 Irish Lane, Mocksviile, was charged Sepl. 7 wilh failure lo appear in court onaworthlesscheckchaige.Trialdate: Sepl. 28. - Christopher Hosch. 24. of Sunsel Apl. 68. Mocksviile. wascharged Sept. 7 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Sepl. 15. - Mark Lewis Absher, 19. of 149 McDaniel Road. Advance, wascharged Sepl. 7 wilh larceny. Trial dale: Sepl. 22. - David Thomas Hall, 18, of 426 Sanford Ave., Mocksvilie, wascharged Sepl. 7 with breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle. Trial dale: Sepl. 22. - Douglas Anihony Culler. 36. of 2914 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvillc, was charged on Sepl. 9 wilh driving while licensc permancnlly revoked and wilh Iwocounlsof possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Sepl. 22. -Anthony Dewane McClelland. 25. of Statesville, was charged Sept. 10 with two counts each of selling and delivering crack cocaine, possession of drugs and conspiracy to sell crack cocaine. Trial dale: Sepl. 15. - Robert Byrd, 28, of Rouie 1. Har­ mony, was charged Sept. 10 wilh fail­ ure lo comply wilh court order. Trial date; Ocl. 3. - Dale Robert Williams. 33, of Win- slon-Salem. wascharged Sepl. 10 wilh Iwocoums of failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Sept. 22. - David Eugene Boles, 25, of793 S. Main Si., Mocksviile, was charged Sepl. 11 wilh 10 counts of violating Employmenl Security Commission laws. Trial dale: Oct. 6. -Hcalh Owen Davis, 22. was charged Sepl. 11 wilh a probalioSylo- lalion. T'l - Robert Vemon Hanison, 3>,-of Beauchamp Road, Advance.^^was charged Sepl. 8 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale; Ocl. 10. - Bobby Lee Head, 59. of Hotson Sireet, Cooleemee. was charged Sppt. 1 1 wilh being dnink and distuplive. Trial dale; Ocl. 6. _ - James Sleven Price. 20, of Clem­ mons, was charged Sept. 9 wilh break­ ing, entering and larceny of an aulo. Trial dale: Sepl. 22. Sheriffs Department ' The following , incidents were re- : ported to Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs i'Depanmenl. - Karen Ward of Route 8, Mocks- ;l ville repoited Sept. 7 the larceny of a ;hoise saddle, with an esiimated value 'of$7S0.fnmiaresidenceoffChinqua- ' pin Road. ; -D etn Lynn Hedrick of Advance Srepd^ Sept S the breaking, entering ;and larceny of guns, a camera and ^welfy, wilh a total estimated value of ;$92S, from a residence off McDaniel >Road. ; - Oenesta N. Evetbart of Mocks- >ille repoited Sept. 6 the breaking, lenlering and lamny of a VCR, and a ;ielcvision with built-in VCR, wilh a loud estimaled value of $411, from a residence off Jemsalem Avenue. - David Kent Knight of Hannony reported Sepl.4the larceny of$9worth of gasoline from RB's Convenience Store. / -Donald Kennedy Brinkof Mock.s- viile reported Sepl. 3 a fence was dam­ aged off Comalzer Road. - Cheiyl Dianna Zayac of Advance 'reported Sepl. 3 someone threw ob­ jects at a mobile home and people on Laquinu Drive. She reported Sept. 8 someone slashed fourtirestoavehicle. - Sam DaywaU of Mocksviile re­ ported Sept. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny from Salem Uniled Meth­ odist Church of a cassette recorder. VCR and microwave, wilh a total esti­ mated value of $630. ■ Michael Thomas of Mocksvilie reported Sepl. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of a saw, drill, planer and air nailer, wilh a total estimated value of $965, from a building off Howaidlown Circle. - Chailes Franklin Eaton ofMocks­ viiie reported Sepl. 4 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny from Eaton Bap- tislChurch of glass, amicrowaveoven, copier, speaker, phone, stand and ball bat, wilh a loud estimated value of $1,450. •Bill Williamsof Advance reported Sept. 3 someone damaged mailboxes on Gun Club Road. - David Carl Lane of Winslon-Sa­ lem reported Sept. 2 the breaking, en­ tering and larceny of money and tools from Quik Lube. Hillsdale. - Phyllis Bames Lewis of Advance reported Sepl. 4 the lareeny of a 1984 blue Chevrolet Celebrity, wilh an esti­ mated valueof$3.000. from Dogwood Springs Trailer Park. - Lonnie Ray Anderson ofMocks­ viiie reported Sepl. 8 Uw lareeny of a gold nugget and diamond ring, wilh an estimaled value of $1,000, from a resi­ dence off Kay Lane. - Sharon Thompson Ratcliffe of Advance reported Sepl. 7 the larceny of a bookbag from the cafeteria at Davie High School. -Timothy BemardEvansofMocks- ville reported Sepl, 7 someone beat holes inlo the side of a boat off U.S. 158. - Ray Presnell of Mocksvillc re­ ported Sepl. 8 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a balleiy, with an esli- maled value of $35, fram a building off Daniel Road. - Danny Nonnan Siroud of Mocks­ vilie reported Sept. 7 the larceny gold rope chains, wilh an esiimated value of $300. money and peisonal ilemii from a residence off County Line Road. ■ Edwaid Lawrence Mabe of Route 9, Mock.sville reported Sept. 11 some­ one used a key to scratch a vehicle in Lakewood Village. - Brent Amold Brewerof Vale Road, Mocksvillc,reportedSepi. 11 ihc break­ ing, entering and larceny of rirefightei's equipment, casseiic lapcs and a Pyra­ mid 300-wall amp, wilh a louil esti­ maled value of $790, from a vehicle parked of U.S. 601 near Ihe Moose Lodge. - William Lee Ellioii of Kine re­ported Sepl. 9 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of more than $1,874 in conslniciion equipmCTt from a resi­ dence in James Way, Bennuda Run. - Felicia D. Strother of No Creek Road reported Sept. 10a 1984 Pontiac was takenfrom Ihe PinesMobile Home Park. ■ ■ Mocksviile Police _ The following incidents were re- 'poited to Ihe Mocksviile Police De­ partment. > -Lisa Reich Colbert reported Sept. ’.lOthe larceny ofagirl'spink. lO-spe^ ;bicycle, wilh an estimated value of :$40,fromaresidenceofrMillingRoad. : -Pbyllis Baity reported Sept. 6 Ihe :iaicffiy ofa wallet and contents from a Vhicle pariied at Squire Boone Plaza, - Kalhy Williams reported Sept. 6 ^Ihe aHempled burglao’ of a residence 'bn Yadkinville Road. -JasonOniyTomlinsanofRoute6, Mocksviile reported Sept. 5 the lar- Jeny of $5 worth of gasoline from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. -MarionJackRandall reported Sept. 4 the larceny of Iwo cases of beer from a vehicle off Wandering Lane. -MelanieSwieigielReavisofClem- mons reported SepL 3 Ihe larceny of $17 worth of gasoline from Rushco, Yadkinville Road, - Wilmouih Columbus Brown re­ ported Sept. 3 Ihe larceny of money and cigarettes from vehicle off Paik Avenue. -Billy EdwardSmootreported Sept, 10 a shaip object was used to scratch a vehicle on Depot Street. -RitaMooreLashmilreportedSepI. Fires ^ Davie County fire departments re- ■spondedtoUiefoUowingcallsIastweek. Scpt.3;Jenisalem,7:S9a.m.,auto- ^mobile accident. U.S. 601; Foric, 5; 13 ;p^m., autamobile accident pin-in; N.C. y ;,801; Faiminglon, 6:24 p.m., grass/ Jtlowerbedfirealbridge near nomile ' ¿huirker on 1-40, unable lo locale. ;; S»p«.5:M9cksville,l;5 5 p.m.,nre ;àlann, AuUimnCare; Fanninglon, 3:21 ^.m., bon fire getting close lo resi- ^nce. i ScpL 6; Fork, 5:44 a.m., automo- Ule accident, U.S. 64. L Scpt8:Coinatzer-Dulin,midnight. automobile accident. Milling Road; Center, 4:27 p.m., barbecue pit fire. Center Community Building. Sepl. 9; County Line, 8:50 a.m., automobile accident (overtumed trac­ tor trailer),1-40; Mocksviile,4:47p.m., automobile accidenl,ChurchStreel and Park Avenue. Sept. 10: Jemsalem, 4:03 p.m., au­ tomobile accident, U.S. 601. Sept. II: Fork. 11 ;2S a.m.. car fire, U.S.64. Sept. 12: Center, 5:11 a.m.. stove fire, 624 VanZant Road. 10 a drink bolile was thrown onto, damaging a vehicle on Soulh Main SUeel. Arrests - Kevin Leonard Long, 24, of Yad- kinviile, was charged Sepl. 10 wilh possessionofdnigparaphemalia. Trial date: Ocl. 20. - Duncan Eric Clemenl, 33, of Duck Pond Road, Cooleemee, was charged Sepl.9wiihsecond-degree trespassing andpossessionof marijuana. Trial date; Sepl. 15. - Jennifer Blevins Cranfil, 19, of Hwy. 601 South, was charged Sepl. 11 wiihconcealmenlofmerchandise.Trial date; Oct. 20. - Byron Gonion Allen, 27, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 6D. was charged Sept. 8 wilh canying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Oct. 13. - Johnnie Dale Albea, 23, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was charged Sept. 9 wilh possessionofdmgparaphemalia.Trial date Oct. 20. - Ronald Edward Newhouse, 19, of Woodleaf, was charged Sept. 9 wilh underage possession of liquor. Trial date; Ocl. 13. - Robert Allen Baker, 18, of Win- ston-Salem, was charged Sepl. 9 wilh possession drug paraphernalia, pos­ session marijuana, obslrticling and de­ laying an officer, driving without a license, insurance and wilh a fictitious tag. Trial dale: Oct. 20. -RicaidoT.CauUan, 18,of Yadkin­ ville, was charged Sepl. 6 wilh driving without a license, ficlilious registra­ tion and no insurance, fictitious ve­ hicle title and driving left of center. Trial date: Ocl. 7. - James Paul Carter, 19, of Guinevere Lane, was charged Sept. 6 wilhfoigeiyofendorsemenl.Trialdate; Oct. 13. - Anihony Wayne Kinser. 17, of EdgewoodCirele, wascharged Sept. 6 with uttering a forged endorsement. Trial date; Ocl. 13. - Patrick Stanley Turner, 33, of Slatesville, was charged Sepl. 3 wilh DWI (.06 Breathalyzer). No probable cause found, released. Trafllc Acddcnts - A Mocksvilie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident al 10:55 a.m. Saturday on U.S.64 East. Jeffrey David Beaver, 32, of Deer Run Drive, failed lo slop a 1992 Chev­ rolet befortilhita 1983 Lincolndrivcn by Karen Lynn Hairison. 40, of Whil­ ney Road. reportedOfficerK.L. Hunter. Hairison had slopped her car waiting to turn into IheNalionalGuanlAnqoiy parking lol. Damage to the Lincoln was ^esti­ mated at$100,loUie Chevrolet,$2l5(». - No charges were filed after a rear- end collision al 3:05 p.m. Sept..^ pn Main Slreel. Acconling lo a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Melinda Jean Tutleipw, 17,ofRidgeRoad,hadsloppeda 1987 Pomiac on North Main Sireet for plhet traffic when il was stmck from behind byal989Plymoulhdrivenby Amanda Victoria Groce. 16. of Valley Oaks Drive, Advance. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol invesii- galed the following accidenls in Davie County. Vehicles Collide On U.S. 601 Maiy IVIalindaCook,53.of Mocksi ville was travelingnorth on U.S. 601 in a 1983DodgeScpl. 10, whenshe stmck a 1993 Nissan pickup wilh her car. Tyrone Shavaze James. 18, of Statesville was waiting to make a left lum into a driveway when his vehicle was sUiick from behind. Cook told Trooper T.S. Kennedy lhal she was blinded by sunlight and was unable lo see Ihe pickup ahead of her. She was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. James and his passenger, Erica Denise James, 7, were taken lo Davie Counly Hospiml for treatment of mi­ nor injuries. Cars Collide At Intersection Talmage Welmore Nesbit, 83. of Woodleaf was traveling north on N.C. 801 in a 1990 Oldsmobile Sept. 7, when he started across Ihe inteniection of U.S. 64 into Ihe palh ofa 1990 Ford' driven by Monty Lee Elder, 21, of Newburg.Pa. AccordingtoTrooperD.R.Mc^()y, Nesbit failed to see Elder's vei^icle. Elder swerved his car lo the righ) but skidded, pie cars collided on 801. Nesbii lold McCoy he was U4vel- ing 55 mph in ihe 45 mph zone; No chaiges were filed. ** - Car Hit On US. 64 Trooper J.R. Allred reported;^! Lany Gene Holdin, 49, of Archive was traveling east on US. 64 at Please See Highway - P i^ 7 Officer V.S. Fields comforts Christina June McDaniel after accident - Ph o to « b y R ob in Fcrg u M o n H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued From Page 6 Sepl. 6 in a I98S Fotd 2-axlc .truck. „ Nell Franklin Loliin, 66, of Ad­ vance was stopped inal991 Plymouth tiehind ¡mother vel\icle due lo a dis­ abled tractor trailer blocking the road. Holdin rounded a blind curve and .^hjllunableloseelhatiraffichadslopped. ke' altempied to slop his truck aflcr : cresting the hill, but the truck skidded ■ to the left and back lo the right where it struck the vehicle l^jfiin was driving, . the repoit said. . No charges were filed. . Car Strikes Tree , . Curtiss Ashley Williams, 27, of Lewisville was laken to Davie County Hqspilal for Irealment of injuries after I an accident on N.C. 801 Sepl. 3. . ' - According to Tnxjper T.D. Shaw, ■ Williams lost control in a curve, caus­ ing his 1990 Honda to tun off the road where il struck a tree. I. He was charged with exceeding a . safe speed and driving while license , Psvoked, Car Strikes MaUbox No charges were filed when I3ennis Gray Strain of Cooleemee backed his 1983 Chevrolet inlo a mailbox on Tut- •t«Dw Road Sepl. 3. Strain lold Trooper T.S. Kennedy ■ heWasunableloseelhemaiiboxdueto darkness and the yard he backed into ■'being similar lo Ihe road. '^ lio n Wagvn Struck In Rear Wesley Tilden Prevelie, 16, of Mocksville was traveling soulhonU.S. ' 601 Aug. 31, when his car slid inlo a 1985 Chevrolet station wagon, driven " by Gaiy Steven Bailey, 36, of Mocks- Vijie, slopped to make a left turn. ■ ’ ' Preveltewaschargedwithfailureio -iieduce speed, according lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy. "Tliree Injured ■' ' Tliree people were injured in an accident at the intersection of U.S. 64 IVIocl<svllle Police Officer K.D. Hendrix investigates accident Friday afternoon on Park Ave. Cooleemee Teen Hurt As Car Strikes Tree A Cooleemee teen-ager was in­ jured after the car he was driving slammed inlo a Iree on a Mocksville street Friday afternoon. Brian Michael Jacobs. 16, of 112 Church St., was laken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. He was released Saturday. A passenger, Christina June McDaniel, 16,ofWoodleaf. was taken 10 Davie County Hospital where she was treated for injuries and released. The 1988Mustang had to be pulled from the tree before rescue workers could remove Jacobs. Mocksville Police Officer K.D. Hendrix indicated lhal speed may have cause the accident. Jacobs was driving the Mustang al Absentee Voting Guidelines Listed Absenlee voting by mail applica­ tions may be filed Wilh ihe Davie Counly Board of Elections beginning Monday, Sepl. 19. Absentee voting is available for an elector who will be oul of Ihe counly the entire period the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m.-7;30 p.m., or who due lo sicknessordisabilily, will beunablelo travel lo the polls Tuesday, Nov.’ 8. Applicniions may be filed by ihe elec- lor, or on Iheir behalf by a member of Iheir iinmediale family or legal guard­ ian. Ttie deadline forrequestingballols be mailed is Tuesday, Nov. 1. "One slop" absentee voting in the elections office will be available Tues­ day, Gel. 18-Friday, Nov. 4 al 5 p.m. All absenlee ballots must be re­ lumed lo Ihc eleclions office by 5 p.m. Monday.Nov.Vlobecligibleforcouhi- ing. Members of the Davie County Boaid of Eleclions will meet as neces­ sary to review absenlee voting applica­ tions. Absenlee ballots will be counled in Ihe courthouse between 2-5 p.m. on cicclion day. Tallies will not be re­ leased prior lo Ihe closing of Ihe polls. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 - 7 an esiimaled 55 mph inlo acurve al the boilom of a hill on Chureh Street. The car wenI off the road lo the riglil, and slid sideways for 214 feet inlo ihe iree, Hendrix reported. He esiimaled Ihe car was traveling al 50 mph when the driver's door hit ihe Iree. Speed limit for Ihe road is 35 mph. Charges are pending. and Boxwood Church Road Sept. 10. According 10 Trooper T.S. Kennedy,KetvinDewall, 17,304Avon Street, Mocksville,drovea I993Chev- rolel inlo Ihe palh of a 1986 Dodge slalion wagon driven by Alex Gilbert Mesimer of China Giove, Dewalt and passenger, Janie Marie Shore, l6ofCoolcemee, were token Id Rowan Memorial Hospiuil. Judy Ann Mesimer, 31, of China Grove was also treated for injuries. Dewalt was charged wilh failure lo yield right-of-way. C a rH itln P a rid n g L d According lo Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly, James Clinton Spry, 75, of Mocksville was backing his 1988 Font pickup inlo the travel area of the Cool­ eemee Supetmarkel parking lot Sept. 12. When she saw him backing up, Peggy Craver Dodd, 57, of Mocks­ ville, stopped and sounded her hom. Spiy continued to back and struck the front left comer of Dodd's 1990 Volkswagon widi his pickup. He said he did not see or hear her. No charges were filed. C a r H tt On U S . 158 Jenny Marie Cagle. 22. of Mocks­ ville told Trooper T.S. Kennedy she could not slop her 1993 Nissan due to rain on Ihe road after an accident on U.S. 158 Aug. 31. Richard Eugene Cline, 29. of Ad­ vance, was traveling northeast on U.S. 158,attempting to makealefttum onto Glen Allen Road when Cagle’s vehicle struck his 1978 Chevrolet in die rear. Cagle was charged with failure to reduce speed. C ar Hits Row l Sign According to Trooper J.R. Allred, Brent James Russell, 25, of Wesley Chapel. Fla. was traveling south on U.S.601 ina 1986GMCstalion wagon Sepl. 3. when he ran off die road lo the right where his vehicle struck a road sign. im»««««««««««««««««« W ffmrs, S tic. OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVELING NEEDS; * a te Model u a Coaches *47 Passenger Capacity and/or Rest Rooms * Coach Equipped Wllh Telephone For Emergencies "GVARANTBED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request OFFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME; 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • BoonvUle. 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Assorted Pillsbury Cake f % U M lxes^ U 5 7 P a i- k a y ,,,, S H 2 9 S p r e a d luu ■ i g k Reg. $4.99 Lb. h i o n e y C u r e d H a m ^ 3 Lb rSnowflake Dinner Rolls Carolina Turkey Sm oked Honey Cui Diet Coke,Caffeine Free Diet Coke, : SpriteCoke Classic 3 Liter 6 P k .-a 0 O a .N R Botti««Diet Coke, Cafieine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Sprite, Diet Sprite 2.B9 8 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 - r - Nearly 100 Cooleemee area residents attended Monday night’s town board meeting held at the VFW building. • Photos by Jam«« Barringer Hickory Street Residents Demand Heip From Town Bessie Wilson; "You have a duty to that community." By Mike Bamhanlt Davie Couniy Enlerprise Recoid COOLEEMEE - Hicltoiy Street residenls told town boaid members Monday night they are disappointed ;. wilh the lack of progress in revitalizing ;>&irneighborhood. 'And Mayor Jackie Morton blamed die lack of progress on two commis- sioncis which she oppoinled as code enforcement ofnceis, Bob Jordan and Grimes Porker. "Wc would like to see some action Uiken," said GaneKe Walkins. "What arc you going to do about this situa­ tion?" The center of neighborhood is the old North Cooleemee School, now owned by Roger Spillman. Neighbors say it has become a hangout, and large weeds and trash are the nomi. Bessie Wilson .said Ihe town should have accepted the building when it was offered in 1989. Now, she thinks the town should buy it for the group or someone else to use as a community center. The problem, according to town board membeis, is the town doesn't ' have money lo buy the building. "We're looking at some grants," Parker said. "It's a slow process and it may be January before we hear(about the grants from theCouncil of Govern­ ments)." Jordan said the Council of Govemment's Rebecca Kassner esti­ mated the costof refuibishinglhebuild- ingmuchhigherthanthe$33,OOOSpill- 'man would sell it for. "This town cer- tainlydoesn'thave$400,000,$500,000 lhal she estimated il would lake lo fix it ..ujli" Jordan said. "I w as not elected no code enforcem ent officer." -Bob Jordan Cooleemee Commissioner Board member Denny Creason said the town couldn't afford the liability of the building, even if there was no pur­ chase cost. "You have a duty to lhat commu­ nily,” Wilson said. "Wc have a duly to everybody in Cooleemee," Creason replied. "The town would have to fix it up or tear il down." Wilson then directed her questions toward the condition of Ihe building. "What's the problem that lhal area can't be cleaned up,” she said, adding thal street lights are so dim "they're serving no purpose." Morton agreed, saying condition of the building may be a health hazard. She refeired to the code enforcement committee of Jordan and Parker. Jordan said he wanted no part of enforcing town codes. "I've had no guidelines to what we can do and can't do," he said. "If we're going to do it, I UiinkweoughttohireBenchmaik(con- sultants). I was not elected no code enforcement officer, I was voted in as a commissioner." Parker said he needed more legal advice from the town attorney to see what steps legally could be taken lo make a property owner clean trash and noxious weeds. Ganelle Walkins talks to board members, from left; Lori Hamilton (attorney) Darrin Hartness, Mayor Jackie Morton, Dolly Campbell (clerk). Bob Jordan and Grimes Parker. CommissionerDarrinHartnesssaid that Roger Spillman told him that if he cleaned Ihe property, il would make the purchase price go higher. Davie NAACP President Dr. Rev. Donald Jenkins asked the board if it was willing to go on record saying it would pursue trying lo obtain the old school for a communily purpose. "The black community, as I undentan^ it, / Ihey feel slighted," Jenkins said. / "You've .seen Ihe pictures in Ihe media of how the building looks. It's a block on Ihis communily." / Morton said for now, she would renew efforts to have lhat, and other areas in Cooleemee cleaned up to town codes. Efforts in Ihe past didn't work, she said. "I complained, and it made people very angry," Morton said. "I'm at a stumbling block of what to do out there. We'll try again and see whal we can get done. But that is intended to bc Ihe re.sponsibilily of our Iwo commis- sionersappointed as code enforcement oflicers." T h e C e n tm y s B e s t R t t T É ir e Trooper T.S. Kennedy talks to County Line firelighter after tractor-trailer overturned on 1-40, • Photo by Robin Farguaion T r a c t o r - T r a i l e r O v e r t u r n s O n M O A tractor trailer accident on 1-40 Friday morning resulted In an esti­ mated $35,000 in damages. Jeny Lynn Whaley drove a 1993 Freightliner into a guardrail, damaging about 289 feet. The truck turned onto ; its right side, partially blocking the road. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Tipoper T.S. Kennedy, Ihe trailer re- rlniiined attached to the cab but was severely damaged. iLs cargo of corpeu rolls spilled down anembankmenl inlo the woods. Whaley, 39, of Talladega, Ala., lold Kennedy he was drinking a bottle of orange juice and had his head lilted back, losing sight of the road. When he realized he had driven off the road to the right, he said he oveneacled, steer­ ing sharply back to the left and lost control of the vehicle. Whaley and passenger, Donald Jackson, 52, of Lafayette, Ga; were taken lo Davis Community Hospilal in Suitesville for treatment of injuries. Kennedy estimated damages lo Ihe tractor trailer owned by Shaw Indus- Iries/Penske Tnick Leasing of Dalton, Ga. al $25,000. The guardrail was esti­ mated to be worth $10,000. Whaley was charged wilh careless and reckless driving. Furnishing your home is exciting and challenging, where you’re firee to express your unique tastes and values. Century makes so many styles, finishes and fabrics that your decorating possibilities are unlimited.- Hendricbisnow pleased to be offering Century furniture at tremendous savings. H E N D R I C K S Fine Furniture Traditional, contemporary, or a mix of both. ■ Century is a complete design resource. More dian 2,000 fabrics, trims and decora­ tive options let you custom design living areas • that are comfortable and imaginative. Century and Hendricks:Two names ~ in fiimitute that will take you into the 2 1st century. 1-40 at Farmington Road • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5 (910) 998-7712 Also visit our clearance center on Hwy 158, Mocksville DAVIE COtNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 - 9 ; J' The following eases wun; disposed ;5f in Davie Adminislralive Court on ;&ptcmber 2. |*;Presiding was Magislrale Andy iSfckes. Prosecuting was Ned Beeker, rassistant district allomey. I ‘v—ChenelaB. Allen,driving 79 mph •iji]a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;D«proper equipment, p.iy SlOdne and ■2qun costs. Beatriz.Amberman, driving 80 '.mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA improper equipment, pay $10 fine 'arid court costs. ; —BriannaC.Alieh,driving7‘Jmph 1 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ■improper equipment, pay $10 fine and •court costs. I —Ulland S. Averett, driving 76 ;mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ;to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine land court costs. 1 —^Janie M. Boyd, driving 80 mph ,’in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to !lmproper equipment, pay $10 fine and 'court costs. ‘ Ciegoiy E. Brewer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine ¡and court costs. \%- —JonalhanB.CaBc,driving7‘Jmph ;ln,a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ; diving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay fine and court costs. ; ' —Leslie V. Campbell, driving 77 f inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA I to improper equipment, failure to wear I seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs, j —RogerW.Carter,driving7Smph ] in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to limpioperequipmenl, pay $ 10 fine and 'court costs. 1 —Brenda W.Cline,driving77 mph lin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, play $5 fine and court costs, r , - —CharlesS.Coggins,expiiedregis- ptnition, dismissed. — Amy J. Cole, driving 85 mph in a i;65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv- ll'ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 i;fine and court cosl.s. : I —Delora S. Collier, unsafe traffic i;movemenl. dismissed. 1] —Lewis B. Correll. no liability in- ilsurance, dismissed, il —^Julie H. Coughenour, failure to |lyield left tuni, vehicle not registered, ''dismissed. 1' —Benjamin R. Culler, driving 68 I mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA i to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine I and court costs. i' —Larry D. Dillard, failure to wear 'seat belt, pay $25 fine, i —Christopher K. Dillon, expired I registration, dismissed. —Brian W. Dominick, driving left ; ofcenter.nodriver'slicense.dismissed. i' —RlchardS.Enert.driving75mph I in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to —Lisa M. Ivesler, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Carolyn M. James, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —DeseaneG.Jones,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs, license not in possession, dismissed. —Phillip A. Kendall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —DewayneF.Kcy,driving89mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —. Suzanne B. Kimball, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Tony B. Kirk, 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 costs. —Roger D. Lane, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Shelly S.Lewis,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —^Truella L. Locklear, no driver's license, dismissed. —^Justin R. Losh, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. —Tracy L,McElwee,failurclowear scat bell, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by OA to improper equip­ ment. pay $25 fine and court costs. —Andy R. Mclaughlin. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Christina F. Milani. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Michael F. Mitchell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Ronnie D. Morrison, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Merita C. Mumford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jason J, Myers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Jennifer L. Owens, driving 68 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine und court costs. —Donald A. Shepherd, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loexcecdingsarespeed,paycourtcosts. —Christopher Shrewsbeiry, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; fail­ ure to wear seat bell, dismissed. —Anthony Q. Siddle. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Amy D. Spainhour. vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. —Kathy C. Spainhour, expired reg­ istration. —JasonT. Stewart, drivingSO mph in a 65 mph zone, no child reslniint system, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ina65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Brad R. Stroud, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Philip D. Suddreth, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. —William R. Swaim, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine und court costs. —Michael W. Swisher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, failure lo wear seal Iwll, pay $25 fine und court costs. —Prince E. Taylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. —Michael R.Todd,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -Robert Trapani Jr^ driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Amanda S. Vaught, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coprt co.sts. —Clarence Vercen,driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, py $5 fine and court costs. —IraC. Walkins, drivingSO mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Chadwick Westmoreland, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Autum L. White, no driver's li­ cense, dismissed. 1 imptoper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA icoiutcosts. loimpn)perequipment.paycoimcosts. —Richaid D. Palo, driving 78 mph ¡court costs. —HeatherB.Fallis,driving75mph ! in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to ! impropcrequipinent, pay $ 10 fine and ¡'court costs. —Melissa A. Garmon, driving 80 ¡mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to j ‘to imptcper equipment, pay $I 0 fine driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. —Billy J. George Jr., driving 85 I mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA i to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, i 'pay $5 fine and court costs. 1; —Juan J. Gonzales, failure to slop I for stop sign, reduced by DA to im- iproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and •i;ourt costs. ¡: —Joseph A. Goudreau, driving 77 ¡'mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA ¡to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ¡and court costs. ¡’. —Maiy K. Grubb, driving 66 mph ¡ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ¡driving 59 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay ¡court costs. —DennisC.Guinn,driving80mph lln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ijmproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and Icourt costs. —Chad B. Hayes, driving 77 mph ;tn a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ¡improper equipment, pay $ 10 tine and fine and court costs. ¡court costs. ¡1 —Timothy W. Hepler, driving 78 ¡mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D ¡Ato improper equipment, pay $10 fine —¡ind court costs.----------------- I > —Charlie L. Howell, failure to re- ¡duce speed, dismissed. I| —Joan S. Humble, driving 68 mph iin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to , , jimproperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, |eourt costs. , —Rocco C. Scarfone, driving 78 ;i —Kenya K. Hunt, driving 80 mph' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA {in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ¡improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and and court costs. 'edUrt costs. —ErickaD. Shade, driving 77 mph —Donnell M. Whitsett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Jeny T. Woolen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —JamesK. Wright, driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —BaibiiraH.Zamonski,unsafetraf- fic movement, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —James D. Abshire, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Brtice D. Allen, no driver's li­ cense. —Sandra K. Allen, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tanya R. Angle, no drivel's li­ cense. —Robert L. Barker, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Elliott D. Blanks, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rachlil W. Braalen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert L. Brake Jr., failure lo wear scat bell, failure lo stop for stop sign. —Philip C. Branch, failure to wear seal belt. —Rodney T. Brown, vchiclc in­ spection violation. —Bradly N. Doby, failure lo wear seal belt. —Gregoiy K, Dunn, failure 10 wear seat belt, failure to have passenger un­ der 16 in seal belt —James A. Eldridge, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —William E. Ferguson, driving while license revoked, no liability in­ surance. —Alan R. Filyaw, driving 75 mph. in a 65 mph zone. —EdwardC. Finch, vchiclc inspec-^ tion violation. —Paul R. Flaula, driving 80 mph in- a 65 mph zone. —Anthony C. Good.son. driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jewel S. Helton, nochildrestraint system. —Luther S. Home, vehicle not re® istered. '; —Tcnence A. Hunter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark D. Ingram, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lucy P. Jacobs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —DemckL. Petree, driving74mph $5 fine and court costs. -EdwlnS. Phillips,drivings? mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Amanda J. Poplin, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. —Phillip D. Pratapas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Alan R. ftice, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; vehicic in­ spection violation, dismissed. —Yadlapall Ramakrishna, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Shannon M. Richardson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by —Lisa M. Robinette, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -------Andy B. Salandy, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Hany B. Sandeis,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and Y o u C a n W ^ F c ffT h ie e D a u ^ t e r s lb M o v e O f H ie H o u se, \ Q rY o u C a n G e t A n o m e r B a m to o n i. out of them. And they li make your house that much more valuwle at res^. Especially if the family that buys it has a bunch ofdaughteis, too. M a k e H o m e fa m m m Maybe your dream is a nice big mas­ ter badi all for yourself Maybe you want to remo^ the kitchen. Why wait any longeif With a Preferred Equity Line from Southern National, you have unparalleled borrowing power. \bu can access your line as simply as writing a check. And right now, interest rates are exceptionally low. (With pur Eijuity Line, you borrow at rates as low as prime plus 1%.) lii addition, you may even be able to dedua the interest from your taxes. And to top it off, we’ll dedua up to $100 off the closing costs. So don t spend your whole life waiting for things you need to make your life better. By doing diose home improvements now, you’ll get the maximum Denefit Effirtht Ajier-Tax Bate *Annual Penrtitage Hau lax Advantage Loans’ W Southern Natio^l ЙИ can tell we want your business. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 Davie SdKX^ Davie High School Pholographs will be made of grades 9,10, & 11 on Friday, Sept. 16. Order envelopes will be sent home by Wednesday, Sepl. 14. Senior portrait make-ups will also be done al ihis time. Scholarship infonnalion bulletin 1 has been distributed to every senior. Scholarships listed are; Aid Associa­ tion for Lutherans, 1994/95 Arts Rec­ ognition andTalentSearch,Coca-Cola. Cone Mills, Duke Power Minority Scholarship Program, Duke Power Scholastic Excellence Awards, and U.S. Senate Youth Program. Cheek often with Vicki Hendricks, guidance counselor,for scholarshipinfonnation. Staff Sgt. Andrew Simon of the ; №C, National Guard will be here dur- ; inglhelunchhourtoshareinformalion : .on the various pragnuns and educa- ; tional opportunhies offered by the National Guard. Stop al the display in ; Ihe lobby in front of Ihe main office to j leamfnoteabcutlheguardandwaysii i will pay for you logo to college. Visiting a campus is Ihe best way j forstudentslogelapictureofacollege ; end its programs. Listed below are ; dates for open house al area colleges: ; Sepl. 7, N.C. Slate University; Sept, ; 17, Winthiop Universily, S.C; Sepl. ; 24, Appalachian Slale Universily; Oct. 1, Duke Universily, Campbell Univer- sity; Oct. 2, Randolph-Macon Col­ lege, Va.; Ocl. 8, Duke University; ‘ Ocl. 10, Meredith College; Ocl. 15, NC A&T Slale Universily, N.C. Cen- . tralUniversity,YoungHairisCollege, Ga., Winlhrop Universily, S.C.; Ocl. : 22,UNCA5hevilIe;Ocl.29,Campbell ; University; Oct. 30, Erskine College, S.C.; Meredith College, Nov. II; Campbell Universily, Young Harris College, Ga., Nov. 12; WintihopUni- versily, S.C., Nov. 13; Randolph-Ma- ;con College, Va.,Nov. 18;Greensboro College, Westem Carolina University, ■ Greensboro College, Nov. 19. UNC-Asheville is offering a worit- >hop on scholarship and admissions ;inteiviewing skills Ocl. 1. Deadline forregistration is Sept. 30. Stop by Ihe iguidance office for more information. Hie PTSA fund raising campaign orHUC25TY7stanedTuesday,Sepl. 13. The goal of $25,000 will be used lo provide technology needs for class­ room and in the media center. There are several PTSA committees such as Teacher Appreciation.Hospitality.and Academic Incenlive Program. Mem­ bers are selling wrapping paperto meet Ihe goal. If each student would sell $50 worth of paper (or donate $25) that would give the PTSA a profil of $25 persludenl which wouldc4ual$34,ООО. North Davie Middle Students heard a guest speaker on Tuesday a.s they returned from their Labor Day vacation. Jay Stewart chal­ lenged each student to be champions. Encouraging the youth to maintain a strong sense of morals and values, the content of Ihe talk included references tomany historical hcFoe.s, athletes, and other educational facts and figures. Al Ihc close of Ihc a.ssembly, Principal Larry Bridgewater reminded Ihe stu­ dents of Ihe year theme "If il's lo be it begins wilh me", and Ihe importanceof applying whal they heaid to their lives. Pat Hardisler is Ihis week's focus on new staff. She lives in Clemmons wilh her husband, Sam, a retired CPA. She and her husband have Iwo daujhters, Jennifer, a senior at DHS, and Amy, a 7lh grader at NDMS. Bolh are cheer­ leaders and Mrs. Hardisler is involved as an assistant cheerleader sponsor. Mrs. Hardisler taught 22yearsat Shady Grovebefore she transferred toNDMS Ihis fall. She earned her bachelor's о degree in elementary education from Ihe Universily of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro. 'Die Hardisler family in­ cludes many cats and a new German shepherd puppy. Raja. Hardisler en­ joys macrame, ceramics, and an occa­ sional mysiery or love sloiy from Ihe library shelves. The firsl Skalenight will be Sepl. 20 at Skateland in Clemmons from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. This is ihe lasi week for ihe PTSA fundraiser. All wrapping paper orders and donalions must I» turned in by Friday, Sept. 16. Based on pasi EOC test scores and olher criteria, some 8tb grade students will receive vocationaltestingthisyear. This is in addition lo the DAT lesling that involves 8lh graders. The SAMS (Skills Assessment Modules) test wiil be given lo students individually. The results will give students informalion thal will be helpful in making career choices and class selection in grades 9- 12. For further information, contact a guidance conselor. Soulh Davie Middle Based on past EOC lest .■¡cores and olher criteria, some 8th grade students willreceivevocationalleslinglhisyear. Tliis is in addition to Ihe DAT ie.sling that involves 8th graders. The SAMS (Skills A.ssessmenl Module.;) lest will be given to students individually. The results will give students information that will be helpful in making career choices and class seleclion in grades 9- 12. For further information, contact a guidance conselor. Mocksville Middle Mothers and grandmothers of stu­ dents may attend the "Muffins for Mom"breakfast on Sept. 22 al 8 a.m. Information wili be shared regarding opportunities for volunteering. The firsl ITA meeting of Ihe year wiil be Sepl. 29. Il will be an open house for classroom visitation. PInebrook Elementary The second grade class of Phyllis Ballenline, Sandy Hendrix, and Ciiidy Orsillo celebrated Grandp;uem's Day by inviting the grandparenls to iheir classes. The children sang a song, read a poem, and visited with their grand­ parenls. They had refreshments oul- side.Thechildrenalsogavetheirgrand- parenls a gift that they made. Enrollment for this year is 433 stu­ dents. The PTA has been working for Ihe benefit of the school wilh informa­ lion being sent home lo parents. The fund raising commillee selected items for parents lo sell lo help meet Iheir expected budget.Thesebrochures went home Ihe firsl week of school. A PTA newsletter "The Pinebrook...Pending" is being sent lo each family through Ihe mail lo keep everyone informed of happenings at school. Officers of Ihe PTA this year are; co-presidents, David and Donna Wanucha; vice presidents, Greg Sawyers and Heidi Judd: trea­ surer, Sherry Bridgewater, and secre­ tary, Donna Boger. The Book Fair will begin Sept. 16. Parents will be able to view the books Sepl. 19 at Ihe PTA meeting. Tliis will be an open house beginning at 7 p.m. The third grade class of Sandy Albany, Karen Myers, and Vickie Polls wrote invitations to their grandparenls inviting them lo lunch in honor of Grandparents Day. Some grandparents traveled from Hickory, Southern Pines, and Virginia. Susan Carter is student teaching wilh Linda Hanis's 5lh grade. She is a senior at Appalachian Stale Univer­ sity. She will be leaching from August through December. Sandy Hendrix is .serving as trea­ surer of Davie County's unit of N.C. Association of Educators (NCAE). Vickie Potts and Linda Harris arc Pinebrook's association representa­ tives. Tlie membetship drive is under way. The school is striving lo reach 10() percent membership. William R, Davie Elementary Pam Renegar and Wand Dalton’s 2nd and 3rd grade class welcomed three ncwstudcnts.PatriciaHcmandex, Niles Paxlon, and Matthew Rich. The class is studying animals. Linda Drye'b cla.ss studied the letter "B" Ihis week. The children decorated the letter "B" with buttons and beans. They studied bears all week. On Fri­ day, Sepl. 9, Ihe children brought their teddy bears lo school and had a leddy bear picnic with berry juice, leddy grahams, and honey and bread. Mocksville Elementary The new faculty and staff are: Rex White, art teacher. Gray Jones, behav- iorally handicapped; Paige Bowden, 1 St grade; Sonja Russell, kindergarten assistant; KellyCrosby,guidance coun­ selor, Kris Patel, psychologist; Susan Landry, Chapter I; Yvonne Ijames, cafeteria manager; Donna Burton, caf­ eteria; and Rachel England, cafeteria. The kindergarten class of Chris Kares, Angela Kooniz, and Susan Smilh are having a scavenger hum for their open house after PTA. Parents wili find many classroom treasures in their child's room. Kares's class is beginning their watch ofa cateф¡llar*s growth inlo a chrysalis and then lo a butterfly. Kooniz'sciass is wotking on an apple poem book. Elizabeih Flynn and Cheri Cook's 1st graders have been reading about bears and alligators. They ale alligator soup. Tliey are expecting ladybugs lo Пу in soon. Sccond grade is having parenl night on Sept. 22 at 7. Second grade parents will be learning their child’s schedule, rules, and more. This is the Iiuil week Sandra Robinson’s class will be study­ ing oceans. They are finishing up by making sea .shells and .sand p.iper- weighls. Wanda Leagims.GladysScolt, and Eiiziibeth Vogler's classes are fin­ ishing up studying dinosaurs with a dinosaur dinner. This includes dino- ■saur eggs, Slego.saurus's bony plates, ferns and trees, and olher dinosaur treats. Mrs. Scolt and Mrs. Leagan's classessangdinosaursongsandaschool spirit song at the PTA open house. Shady Grove Elementary Luwonna Ellis is the newest mem- berofdiestafT. Elliseamedabachelor's degree in child development and a master's degree in reading education from Appalachian Stale University. She was named AlexandcrCountyTcacher ofthe Year, 1992-93. Ellisjoinsihe 1st grade team with Betsy Johnson and Rebecca Marian. Guidance counselor, Kathi Glover, and media specialist, Jo Ann Helms, will conduct volunteer orientation on Monday, Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. School pictures are scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 20. Wednesday, Sept. 21 is early release for students and staff develop­ ment (workshops) for the staff. BusSludenlsoflheWeek:Jeremiah Raby, Mandy Bledsoe, Meagan Conley, April Ervin, Andrew Allen, and Maggie Hairston. Cooleemee Elemental^ Dates 10 remember Sepl. 12, PTA meeting al 7:30 and open house; Sept. 15,QSPsalebegins;Sepl. 16,birthday lunch for sludents; Sepl. 19, Ron Cromer will be a CES lo preseni "Snakes Alive". Parents are invited to attend with their child. Schedules wiii Im .sent home; Sept. 21, early release day; Sepl. 22, Dr. William Purkey will present a program to teachers, parents, the community, and invilcd guests: Sept. 29,aulhorGloria Houston willbe here. Tlie Gold Nugget Store is open. Students earning gold nuggets for good behavior may use them lo purciiase items in the store. Tile driveway near the gym is bejng paved. New staff members are: Melissa Williard, 1st grade; Lisa Hennigan, 4th grade; Anna Newman, music; Eii/a- bclh Swicegood, Spanish: Gary Joiies. BH; and Kimberiy Blue, psychologist. Sludenis in grades 3-5 will have the opportunity to become involved in Ihe Accelerated Reading Program. The goal Is to have sludents read more and to select quality books. Parents wiil receive additional information about Ihe program. Tilden Carter Picked For'Who's Who' Tilden Carter has been selecled lo be included inIhe 28lh annual edi- lion of Who's Who Among High School slu­ denis, an honor reserved for only S pereenl of Ihe nation's high school sludenis each year. He is the son of Dennis and Debbie Carter of 1903 Milling Road, Mocks; ville and plans to pursue a career as a physical therapist. ;; C arter Introducing n a c K E i ITS m e B e d Of H ardee’s . A nd S kats. O p e n i n g o n T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 3 , a t 6 :0 0 a m 1 3 5 0 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h , M o c k s v i l l e , N C ItowK^AiUnons • Big Deluxe^ Burner • Fresh Fried ChicSen • 99( Bacon, Egg, & Cheese Biscuit • Premium Frozen Yogurt • Hot Ham ‘N’ Cheese»« Sandwich Buy One Big Get One Buy One Bacon, Egg Get One Deluxe Burger Free & Cheese Biscuit Free Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good In combination with any other offers. Cash value 1À00 of 1 «. Offer good for 90 days after receipt after regular breakfast hours at participatiiig Hardee’s» Skat-Thni Restaurants. 01994 Hwfeek Rxxl Systems. Inc. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1 «. Offer good for 90 days after receipt during regu­ lar breakfast hours at participating __________________ Hardee’s« Skat-Thru Restaurants. T V T - C JT l 'J 11 ____________ ^ ^ IIE I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 -11 S c h o o l B r i e f s ina! 94-95 Budget Approved The Davie County Boanl of Education approved a $24,167,495 budget for this school year. Cuts of approximately $288,000 were made when the school system did not receive money sought from the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. . Among those cuts were the loss of resource assistants and a reduction of more than $11.ООО in the student health budget. Cooleemee's Concerns Expressed Karen Michael of Ihe Cooleemee School Advisoiy Council said several concerns Ihe council has about the school this year. She said several parents had expressed concern about secluded areas near the school and Ле need for boundaries. The council also thought il would be good lo add security lights for staff members who may be Ihere working after dark. Another concern is the size of kindergarten classes this year. She said they wonder how effective teachers can be wilh classes of 31. Due to budget cuts, Ihc Cooleemee lost a resource assistant this year. Michael said the council is concerned about there being less one-on-one attention for students wilh problems. ' On a positive note, she said the four new members of the council look forward to serving this year and are really excited about progress made in the library three*year plan. ' She said Cooleemee teachers combined their incentive money this year to pay for on-site training. Bill Peilcey of UNC-Greensboro will be addressing Ihem al Ibe school at 7 p.m. Sep». 22. Board Members To Attend Meeting Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said a van has been reserved to take board members and other guests lo the N.C. School Board Association fall district '«Keting at Wilkes Central High School Sept. 28. Afternoon clinic sessions will be conducted followed by dinner. Steed said their guests will include two county commissioners and Ihe county manager. At-Risk Students Receive Help A comprehensive model has been defined by Davie County CORE leams ^ identify at-risk students for any reason (educational, behavioral, personal, develop plans to help them and monitor their progress. I r In 1993-94,472 refeirals were recorded. Referrals may include a DARE jiflicer, tutor, social woricer, psychologist, school nurse, etc. ■CAT Test Scores Show Improvement Davie County students improved more than seven points overall on CAT jCalifocnia Achievement Test) scores last year due to innovation and devel opment services.AIIDavieCountyschools made more than one normal curve equivalent (NCE) gain in basic and advanced skills in reading on the CAT. Any schml lhat doesn't make al least one NCE gain is required lo go into a school improvement process. Vocational Programs Change According to Neil Essie, tremendous effoits have gone into improving l№vie County's vocational education programs recently. ' He said vocational programs now try to encourage students to continue «llucalion beyond high school and are designed to ensure a smooth transition tom high school to post-secondary education. , A set of perfoimance standards andmeasuresforvocationalandtechnical education was adopted by the state board of education in 1993 to provide a basis for annual evaluations and program improvement. He said Davie County is probably as far along as any school system in Ihe stale bul still has a long way lo go. Field Trips Get Board Approval Overnight field trips were approved for Davie High School Junior ROTC to visit Ravens Knob Sept. 23-24 and New River, Va. Oct. 7-8. Activities will include advenUire trabing, safely training, repelling, cave exploring and outdoor living. Shady Grove Appointment Made The board appointed Kathy Bokeno to the Shady Grove School Advisoiy Council for the 1994-95 school year. Scott, Steed Receive Nominations ClydeEScottwas nominated by fellow board memben for anaward at the N.C. School Board Association Awards. Dr. Steed was nominated for superintendent of Ihe year. 8иф1из School Buses To Be Sold A 1974 Dodge activity bus and a 1975 Ford activity bus were dechued suiplus propeity to be sold. They have been replaced bybuses that arenolongerusedonbusroutes but are in better condition, reponed Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson. « J o i n u s i n . ^ A L A S K A ж CRUISK-TOUR A ugust 2 9 ,199S 1 12-ЛУ» From $2379.00 p.p.*.... CRUISC-SepMmbM-2, I99S 7ч1ау1 Pram t1.199.00 p.p.* SAVI $S00.00 pw pw son B O O K N O W I I C o o u ct HW rlM М ш к г-Н т : 704-а«4'237в 'm nw l TioM o f М Ы И щ г Local •704437>ма4 • 1-M 0'S 41'M M E d u c a t i o n B o a r d A p p r o v e s P o l i c y C h a n g e Dy Jeanne Houpe DavieCounty Enlerprise Record Ttie Davie County Board of Educa­ tion approved anumberofpolicy revi­ sions, additionsanddclclionspresenied by the policy committee Sept. 6. Among tho.se were that students in grades K-12 may wear shorts that are of appropriate length (no shorter than four inches above the knee). A policy was added to comply with a new law about bringing a firearm or explosive onlo educational property. Whcnastudentiscaughtwilhaweapon, local law enforcement will be con* lacled. All activity bus drivers are now required lo have CDL certincation. A new attendance policy was also pre.senled for students in grades 9-12. Underthe policy, students may miss no more than live daysof any class during any gniding period. A student who misses in excess of five days will re­ ceive a failing gmde for the quiuler. The policy outlines lawful reasons for absences, including illness or In­ jury, quarantine, death in immediate family, medical ordental appointments, court proceedings, religious obser­ vance,etc. Students areadvisedto bring documentation when absences are due lo illness. Students who will lose crcdit for a grading period may appeal in writing to Ihe school attendance officer. A student must be present a mini­ mum of 160 days during the year lo receive credit foracourse. Astudent in attendance at least 135 days but less than 160 will have a chance to earn credit in summer school. A new substance abii.se policy was also approved. If a physician decides it is necessary forachildtoreceive medication during the school day, a form must be com­ pleted by the doctor and a parent and filed at the school. This includes such over the counter drugs as aspirin. Drug abuseeducationwillpresented at all grade levels. Tlie use of lobacco products is pro­ hibited on school property, including buses, and on any school-related activ­ ity during ihe regular school day. School personnel may nol use to­ bacco prixlqctsin any school facility or in Ihe presence of siudenls. Smoking is prohibited in all public buildings. Details of these and other policies may be found in the policy book of ihe Davie County school system. Kristin HInshaw with parents Mike and Jean Hinshaw receives scholarship from Mike O'Day. Hinshaw Earns Scholarship Kristin Hinshaw. daughter of Michael and Jean Hinshawof Mocks­ ville, has received a four-year Kohler Co. College Scholarship. The scholarship was awarded on Aug. 11 byMikc O'Day, vice presideni of operations al Baker Fumiture,a sub­ sidiary of KohlerCo.,headquartered in Kohler, Wis. Hinshaw will major in history at the University of Noith Carolina atChapel Hill, and plans lo pursue a degree in law. She was graduated from Davie High School wilh a 4.0 grade point average. She participated in many school programs, including Student Government, National Honor Society, and varsity basketball. She also served as volunteer jiaskelball coach al Ihe YMCA and paitcipaied in Ihe Davie Community Youth Choir. Thescholarshipprogramisdesigned to recognize outst^ingcollege-bound high school seniors whoarechildrenof employees. Mike Hinshaw is Ihe plant manager at Baker's facility in Mocks­ ville. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic reconi, panicipation in school and community activities, educational goals and woric experi­ ence. Potential scholanihip recipients are selected by an independent scholar­ ship management service. The Kohler Co. has been awarding scholanhips since 1984. Kohler Co. is the nation’s leading manufacturer of plumbing a specialty products, and a major producer of en­ gines, generators and related electrical products. The company owns two fumiture manufacturers. Baker Furniture and The McGuire Furniture Co. It also operates a variety of hospitality and real estate businesses. W S Y SW IM T E A M COACHES: Ryan Michel and W illie Clement PRACTICES: MAV/F 6 -7 :3 0 p.m. T/TH 5 -7 :0 0 p.m. T h e ■ w lm te am I I o rg a n lM d to help ■ w in u n e n o f a ll • k iin c v c l»-n o v ic c to n a tio n a l calibcr>achlcve t h d r fU ll potential. A ll ■ w lm m e n m in t be Y M C A m em ber*. C all th e D a vie R m illr Y M C A fo r p ro g ra m flee« a n d a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n . ____________________6 3 4 .9 6 a x .___________. The 'I'MCA: Helping people reach their God.given potential in ___________________Spirit. Mind, and Body._______________ G o o s t t o G o o s t . OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM W e-7674 M a ria K ii t t r i P iin l'- o f M o c k s v illc S'AxirPrlm Just *10" for 2 print set including Mocksville’s txig Cabin as well as Mocksvillcfbwn Hull Prinls (Mhcrpri№availabte) Alt«iUl«S^aiui&^. Sept. 17----------jy-.-r..-.... I I •ir TOUGH Praaecutor for 4 iw m for Butch Zlmmerman DukaUnivmHy wtth Honon W alwFomtUnhmtty SchoolofLaw MarrtedwllhZChUdrcn R E -E L E C T EXPERIENCED * ■k ★ Judg« for 4 y*ara for Davi* County AttormyforlOY«ar* Chi 1.PIC District Court ¿SSg! ★ ■k ★ ■k ★ к к к f * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M«UatkmCmtw CntUM Juvaiil« Court Juda« t î S i , Spring Tine Lawn/UafHm Top quality lawn and l«al raka;; features 22 spring braced tines. Wllh a 46' long lacquered hardwood handle. 65’ overall length. (483-2572) $ 2 ’ 6 E X T R A ! S M stock up on this versatile potting soil Features a coihbinatkm of 7B% black peat, 9% loam, 7% periiteand6% sand for better {^owth. 20 pound bag. '491-1244____________ Neon Tool Set 11 piece tool set In brighi neon orange. Includes 7 screwdrivers, tape measure, utility knile, torpedo level and combination square. SALE (300-3116) $Ç 88 Summer’s End Clearance Sale All Outdoor Power Equipment DRASnCAUY REDUCfS For EiMN>f*Scasoii CLEARANCE! 2 6 7 1 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R à . • 7 6 6 - 9 1 2 8 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,1994 C o m p u t e r C o u r s e s O p e n T o D a v i e R e s i d e n t s A t C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e ' Davidson CoumyCommunilyCol- lege will offer ihe following conlinu- ingeducation dosses in Davie County , beginning Sepl. 19 and 20. .Unless otherwise indicated, Ihese classes will meet at llie Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksvilie, and a registration fee will be collected al the firsl class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in orderlo enroll. Students 16to ISmust have written permission from Iheir public school superintendent authoriz­ ing’such enix)llment. With Ihe cxcep- tionofself'supporting classes, persons 65 years or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at 704^34.2885. ' M krosofI W orks for Windows (Spreadsheet) is designed lo prepare I teachers to teach Iheir students spread- I sheets in Grades 6-12 as mandated in Ihehew computer curriculum. Spread­ sheet temiinology and how to enter and edit data and explain Ihe results of changes to lest simple "What if?" state­ ments will be the primary focus. Schools Employ Psychologists The Davie Counly Schools employ three full-time school psychologists - Kimberly Blue, Stasia Leary, and Kris Patel. All have received the designation of Nationally Cenified School Psy­ chologist. The school psychology pro­ gram offers a comprehensive range of services tostudents,parenls, and teach­ ers, including consultation, collabora­ tion, counseling, in-services and as­ sessment. During the past two summers Blue has run a program through the Job TrainingPannershipActforjuniorhigh youth ages l4-I6who have the poten­ tial to benefit from a training progiam which focuses on pre-vocalional and social skills relating lo Ihe world of work. She is entering her Ihird year of employment wilh the local school sys­ tem. She will be serving Shady Grove, Cooleemee, and North Davie Middle. Stasia Leary, coordinator for Psy­ chological Services, has recenUy been named to the N.C. Depanmenl of Pub- ^lic Instruction School Psychologist's List'of Approved Providers forTrau- rriatic Brain Injured Students. . This designation is made upon completion of a DPI sponsored train­ ing' program which includes a year lohg supervision component under a state approved neuropsychologist. Ser­ vices offered to Traumatic Brain In­ jured (TBI) children include assess­ ment, educational planning, behavior m ^em ent, school reentry, counsel­ ing, and consultation. Anyone wilh coricems,orneedinginfonnalion about TBI students may contact Leary at the county office al 634-5921. She will be serving Davie High, South Davie Middle, and Mocksvilie Middle^e- schoolandisoncallas needed for other schiwls. Kris Patel is new to the system this year having recently relocated to this area from Galviston, Texas. She will be entering her third year of practice and will be serving William R. Davie, PinebroakandMocksville Elementary. . -In addition to ttie regular services provided, contract services for addi­ tion^ a^Wmem needs will be pro­ vided by Dr. Ann Long of Mocksvilie. WordPetfecI 6.0 (DOS Based) is designed lo acquaint Ihe participant wilh the popular woni processing soft­ ware package, WordPeifeci, (version 6,0) using Ihe DOS operating system. In using WordPerfect, one can com­ pose, edit, rewrite, und reaminge words prior lo Ihe actual printing of docu­ ments. Tbi.s course is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This couise is also useful for teachers und school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets, and assisting students. In­ struction will be on the IBM-PC com­ puter. Sludenls mustbringa3 l/2"disk. (Mondays,Sept. l9-Nov.21,7-9p.m., 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $35 for textbook) Macintosh and You: The Basics is an inlnxlucloiy couise focusing on fundamental computing skills on Ihe Mac. An activity-based approach is used lo familiariie sludenLs wilh the cssenliiils of working wilh a Mac com­ puter such as bringing up the system, navigating the desktop, proper han­ dling of disks, and launching applica­ tions. Participanls will be laughl Ihe basic Macintoshsoftware package lhal includes Claris Works (word process­ ing), dalabase, spreadsheets, and desk- loppublishing.Ansandgraphics com­ ponents willalso be laughl.Thiscouise is appropriate for teachers, office per­ sonnel, and home users of the Maci.ilosh computer. Sludenls must bring a 3 1/2" disk. (Tuesday,s, Sept. 20-Ndv. 22.4-6 p.m., 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $7 for text­ book) Using Small Claims Court in Davie County will explain how the Small Claims Court can assist small businesses. Particular allenlion will be given to proper procedures lo follow5o: pursuing an uncollectible account from" a debtor. Time will be available participanl.s lo ask questions. (Tuii; day, Sept. 20,6-9 p.m., I week, no foSj DCCC offers comprehensive cdtiii calional opportunllics for all adults in the community. For information abtaii other programs and courscs. con№l the Davie Campus ul 704-634-288S’. t-. m EU nbcth M eytr wiU cdebrat her lOth birthday w ilh her parents, Ja iiic c and L a rry M eyer at their home in Waterloo, Belgium on Sept. IS.,- . -EUiabeth is the granddaughter orkutbandCecUCartneroTM iidu- ville and M rs. Naida Greene of St. Fcte n b u ri, Fla. H er great-grand- motber, M rs. W alter M eyer, Uvea in M aRngo,W lsc. . W W I lllM ll □ Q E ] FURNITURE T H U R S . 8 :3 0 -5 : 3 0 F R I . 8 :3 0 -5 : 3 0 S A T . 8 :3 0 -5 : 0 0 U P O F F o u r o r ig in a l p ric e s !! A M B E D R O O M -L IV IN G R O O M P I N N E T T E S A P P U A N C E S IN S T O C K FU R N ITU R E & A P PLIA N C ES 1 4 2 N . M a i n S t . N o c l u v i l j e , N C Phone: 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 h ! USE OUR STAR CHARGE BUY HERE PAY HERE I T T T T T T X l X X I X X i X i X l l X X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÖRDTTÄü«day, Sept. IS, 1994 - Bl v ! Big First Half Plays Help Davie Bounce Back B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r bavie County Enlerprlso-Rscord :- E A S T B E N D - D a vie C ounty used three big pU ^s in the first h a lf to defeat Forbush 21 -14 last W « k in a nonconference fo o tl'a ll gam e. I^ t co u ld 've been m uch vobe. ;iB e h in d the p lay o f Jo sh M att Sa in and D a vid I ^ e , D a vie dom inated the g tm e defen sively, a llo w in g th(E 0-3 Falcon s o n ly 105 t ( ^ l yard s. O ffe n s iv e ly , I ^ i e dom inated, except \ tte n the W a r Eag les w ere tiim ing the b a ll over. A total o f fiv e m iscues and 100 yards in penalties le ft a ^ r taste in coach R an d all W ard 's m outh. :?rW e have to be m ore cc 'stent and avoid lii^ n g the m ental and phy ca l m istakes," he said. ’’Bo th o f th eir touchdow ns cam e after we turned it over. Bo th tim es they started inside our 30. B u t they never m oved the b all consistently on us." D a vie can't afford turnovers and penalties this Frid a y a l Starm ount, w hich is ranked .second among the state's 2-A team s in one p o ll. Starm ount, a p h ysical team under B .W . H o lt, w ill be seeing red o ver last year's 17-14 loss at D avie. "1 thought last year w as a good football gam e," W ard said. " It co u ld 've gone either w ay. T h ey arc w ell-coached." Starm ount is loaded up front and has several outstanding runners, includ ing Russ Pardue, a M o ck sville Leg io n baseball star. B u t the leader is quarterback Chri-- C harles. "Starm ount has, in m y opinion, one o f, if not the best, quarterbacks in the state," W a rd said. "T h ey have a stable o f good backs and great size. In our league, they rem ind me a lo t o f M ount Tabor. They can throw o r run but they haven't had to throw m uch." F la s h y O ITense Forbush is not Starm ount and Ihe W a r Eag le offense showed its flash y side in the first h a lf Frid a y night, threatening to blow it open early.' T hree long .scoring plays had Ihe fans on ih eir feet: • N e il Cornatzer tossed his sixth touchdown pass o f the young season, hitting Jo sh W ard w ith a 46-yard com pletion. W ard lined up at tight end, caught the b all at around the 20-yard lin e and cruised iri. It w as his fourth scoring receplion in fo ur gam es. "It w as a play-action pass that w as well-ex- ecuted ," said the elder W ard . • M att Sa in hauled in a punt on his ow n 35 and squirted his w ay 65 yards fo ra score. It w as a sweet m om ent fo r the senior, considering he had one return fo r a score ca lled back last year. "T h at was a real good run b y M a tt," W ard said. "T h ere w as good blo cking up fleld. A ll o f the guys on the punting team should be com m ended." ' A fte r a turnover allo w ed Forbush's K evin Tatum a chance to score and narrow the m argin io 14-7 in the second quarter, W ard w ent to his bag o f tricks. C ornatzer took the snap and tossed a pass in the fiat to the younger W ard , a form er quarterback in m iddle school. H e threw a strike to D avid D aye for another 46-yard touchdow n play. D a vie w ent into halftim e w ilh a 21-7 lead. "W e a ctu ally tried it e a rlie r," said W ard , "but Ihe pass to Jo sh w as lo w and he never got a ch an ce to pass." In the third quarter, another turnover gift wrapped Forbush's second touchdow n. G o ing into ihe fourth quarter, D avie w as holding onto a precarious seven- point lead o ver a team it had dom inated. T h ai's when the offense did ex actly w hat W ard . w anted. It ran 10 m inutes o ff the clo ck. D avie never passed, craw lin g its w ay from its ow n 25 to the Forbush one foot line. Please See D a v ie - P . B3 |ayvees iinbeaten A t 2 -0 -1 James Gang l|ides Again in 36-0 Romp By. R o n n ie G a lla g h e r t^irta Counly Enlerpilse-Record ^•The Jam es Gang rode through E ^ le County last w eek and left ni)№ ng standing. '■As a result, Forbush's jayvee t ^ craw led home w ith a 3 6 4 d^ eat to the W a r Eagles. ; it was the fust home game for the D avie jayvees and they didn't d jia p p o in t ag a in st the uliilennann ed Falco n s. D a vie scored in every quarter. ; M attJam esandA ubrey Jam es di4 most o f the damage. They cctib in ed fo r three touchdowns aoS tw o conveision tuns. • Those tw o, along w ith Craig Ln ig w o n h , Heath Groom s uiid S^ C a m p b ellran b eh in d a g o o d from the offensive line. I ; I said at the fu:st o f the year I W M not w ofiied about the offen­ s t lin e and rm still not," said cg fch Je n y W alser. "T he offense is fom ing around." 19ut W alser w ill be the first to 8^ the defense is what dictates tM ^am esfocthejayvees. Foibush n it the b all 23 tim es for a net gain of-tw o yards. T he Falcons did cip ip iete four passes but the re- sqft w as only 29 yards. Heath Qrooms works his way through the Foibush defense during Davie's 36-0 jayvee victory last week. "Forbush didn't have the ball m uch," said W alser. "In the last tw o gam es, the defense has shut the w ater o ff. There hasn't even been a little drip." In fact, a good defensive play by R yan O 'N eal set up D avie's fu^t score. H is blocked punt led to M att Jam es' four-yard run. A ubreyJam es scored nextw ith his five-yard run com ing in the second quarter. H e scored the conveision fo r a 14-0 lead. Q u arterb a ck A n d y W a rd proved D avie could score through the a ir too. H e hit Jesse Bonds w ithafiS-yardpassplayand D avie tw k a seemingly-safe 22-0 lead into halftim e. "It was a fly pattern and A n d y , hit him Ul stride," said W alser, w ho w asn'tlighlingupthe victory cigar just yet. "W h at was said at halftim e was M ountTabor,"heexplained."The o nly game the jayvees lost last year w as against M ount Tabor and w e led them 14-0 at halftim e. W e rem inded the kids o f that." T h eW ar Eagles responded w ith M att Jam es' 30-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Aubrey Jam es ran the conversionfora30- O lead. " It was something lik e fourth andsixandw etriedaquickpitch," -P M obyiltm M B iningir W alser said. "M att got a good block from D avid Koontz, got to the coiner, nim ed it on and was gone." D avie's fin al touchdown cam e on Longw orth's seven-yard run. "There'sonly four sophomores on the leam so w e're Feallyafresh- man team ," said W alser. "L u ck ­ ily , w e have experience at some key positions." Pleaae See Ja yve e - P . S3 M y e r s P l e a s e d D e s p i t e D e f e a t S ^irrl« Myers tries to pump up her team during a four-set loss td j№est Forsyth In the CPC opener for both teams. -Photo by Jam M B irrln g ir B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enlerpriss-Record W h at is it about W est Fo rsyth th at befuddles the D a vie County vo lle y b a ll team ? Fo r the second straight season, the W a r Eag les had the perennial C en tral Piedm ont Conference cham pions on the ropes o n ly to lose, 14-16,9-15, 15-12,12-15,--------------------------------- It w as the conference opener fo r both team s. "W e w ere leading in every gam e," said coach Sh errie M yers. "W e w ere alw ays ahead. B u t it seemed lik e when w e'd get to 10, 11, 12, W est Forsyth w ould p ick up m om entum . I can't say w e did anything wrong. T h ey ju st played better at the ena o f the gam es." In anolherm atch. W est Ir^ ll'd e fe a te d D avie, 10-15,11-15,15-5,15-6,5-15. Losing To W est D a vie m ay have dam aged its e lf against W e st by not w inning the first gam e. Leading 14-10, D a vie suddenly lost its poise, allo w in g six straight points to the T itan s. A fte r losing the second gam e, D a vie bounced back fo r a w in behind M aria New som e's net play. T he 6-3 senior dom inated play. ~ " M a r ia w as absolutely trem endous at the net," M yers said. "O u r defensive coverage w as great." D a vie led in the fourth gam e as w e ll before losing b y three. " I knew w hat to expect from W est and the g irls knew w hat to expect," M yers said, " if that's w hat I can expect in the conference, w e m ay do better than I expected;" Pteaae See V o lle y b a ll- P . B3 Soccer: 3Wins, 4 Ties Forrest Tough To Penetrate In Davie Goal B y R onnie GaUagher Davlo Counly Enlorprlse-Record D avie H igh soccercoach Pete Gustafson know s w hy his leam is s till undefeated, despite four ties in seven gam es. People have trouble scoring on D a vie keeper B e n Forrest. Last w eek, w h ile the offense had trouble putting goals on the board, Forrest kept D a vie in the gam es. T h e results w ere I- l tie s . w ith Starm ount and Parklan d, along w ith a 1-0 victo ry o ver N orth Ired ell. "B e n has been aw esom e," Gustafson said. " I can't even describe how w e ll he's playing.". E s p e c ia lly a g a in st N o rth { Ired e ll. Forrest w as surrounded once in the first h a lf but m ade a - leaping save. A nother tim e, he - cam e out o f the box to k ick the ' b all aw ay. A nd so on and so on. "H e's a pleasure to w atch," said Gustafson. T he w in at N orth w as im por­ tant lo Ibe team 's pysche, ac­ cording to the W a r E ag le coach. "W h e n you're 2-0-4 you don't fe el good about it," Gustafson said. "T h ey don't lik e to lose and that'sim portanttoo.Butthisteaih ; is s till undefeated." T yhig Starm ount Gustafson w as not a happy : m an after the tie w ith Starm ount. ^ "W e lost possession o f th e ; b a ll 46 tim es," he said. "T h a t's : com parable to a turnover and 46 - turnovers aren't good." E ric Prim m scored D a vie's goal at 6:00 on a loose b a ll situ - . ation. O ve rall, D a vie dom inated the Ram s, outshooting them 32- - 1 2 . ' Gustafson said he w as w or­ ried about a lack o f scoring but. added, " It's a good w o rry . . "W e 're ju st not fin ish in g. W e need to have som ebody step ujp and say, 'I ’m going to m ake ’ one,"' T ying P arkland . Please See S o c c e r- P . B3^ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 SCOREBOARD Football CCNTUl nOHONT 4-A W LW Foisyth 0 0Mount rabor 0 0Reynolds 0 05 Rnwon 0 0Mvlo Counly 0 0 Slohcs , 0 0 Davidson 0 0 L T0 0 661 0 117 1 0 110 1 0 as 452 0 85 G62 0 67 1103 0 50 106 PA13 42 FRIDArS GAMES Davie County 21. forbush 14 Ledford 40. North Davidson 0 North Forsyth 7. Mount Tabof 3 Reynolds 35, PatHand 12 South Rowan 14, Kannapolis Brown 6 Soulh Stokes 34. McMichacI 27 West Forsyth 17. Carver 13 Starmount ESurry Mount Airy ■fWilfces Wilkes .. Stokes Forbush Surry Central 0 0 2-A/1-« Conf. Overall W L W L T PF PA0 0 101 1 01 0 1 0 2 0 2 03 04 0 59 25 62 29 99 94 6 75 46 75 34 103 rmOArS САХИ Alleghany 22. North Wilkes 15 Davie County 21. Forbush 14 asl Surry 15. East Witkes 12 Mount Airy 26, Elkin 16North Surry 20. Surry Central 14 Providence Day 41, North Stokes i West Wilkes 16. Beaver Cteek 0 Tennis 7, Otvto Cwwty I AtHanetPmH SINOLES - Heats nemlni (R) def. Tamml RamMy 8*5! Sutsrt Spauth (R) def. Jenny Mando B-l: Eiiitbeth toiiard (R) def Beth Campbea 8-2i Ann Brown Crowder (R) def. Tiffany Harris 6-4: Laura Prillaman (0) def. Wl)itney Deal 8-6; Stephanie Carter (0) def. Jessica Wether- hold 8-6DOUBUS - nemlni-Spaugn def. Ram- sey-Mando 8-1: Poiiard Crowder del. Campbeit-Pniiaman 6-6: Deal-Stephanie Stallings def. Hanis-Cwter 8 5 ИММ1 TAbM 7, D«rt« CMnty S At Davte County SMOLEB» Camme King (MT) def. Temi Ramsey 8-2: Fan« Uneback (MT) def. Jenny Mando 8-0: Beth Campbefl (0) def. Kwtn Werner » 3 : JuNe RtwO*» (MT) def. Tlffany Haali a-U Ann* Rothbrgef (MT) def. Lava Priileman 8-4: Monica Shah (MT) def. Stephenle Carter 8-3 D0U8LES — King-UrtebacH def. Ram- tey-M«ndo 8-0: Rothbefger-Shaw def. Campbtll-Prlllaman 8-5: Harrlio-Carter def. SopMt Rotherbtrgtr-Effliiy Smith 8-1 Schedules North Davie 8th Football ;Sepl. 8 at South Davie IS at Corrihcr-Lipc 22 at Knox 28 ERWIN :O ci. at China Grove 12 N. ROWAN 19 W. ROWAN Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. South Davie Sth FootbaU Sept. 8 N. DAVIE 15 MOORESVILLE 29 at Concord O ct. 5 KANNAPOLIS 13 at J.N. Fries 20 NW CABARRUS 27 at Mooresville Coach; Barry Whililock. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES Games start at 4:15. North Davie 7th Football Sept. 9 S. DAVIE 14 CORRIHER-LIPE 21 KNOX 29 at Erwin O ct. 5 CHINA GROVE 13 at N. Rowan 20 at W. Rowan Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES Games begin at 4:15 p.m. North Davie Soccer Sept. 13 at Summit------------------------ 16 at Forsyth Co. Day 17 at Sacred Heart 19 NORTH HILLS 20 ST. LEO’S 26 SOUTHEAST STOKES 27 at North Hills 30 at Trinity O ct. 4 al Sl. Leo's* 7 CALVARY 10 FORSYTH CO. DAY 11 SACRED HEART 17 at Soulhcastcrn Stokes 18 TRINITY Coach: Mark Maser CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. • St. Leo's plays at Jefferson Elementary. South Davie Softball Sept. 14 at North Davie* 19 MOORESVILLE* 26 CONCORD 28 at Kannapolis O cl. 3 J.N. FRIES 5 NW CABARRUS 10 at Mooresville Coach: Grimes Parker. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * nonconference games. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Softball Sept. 14 SOUTH DAVIE 19 CORRIHER-LIPE 21 KNOX 26 at Erwin 28 CHINA GROVE O ct. 3 at Nonh Rowan 5 at West Rowan Coach: Jamie Lylery CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Gancs begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Tennis Sept. 14 MOORESVILLE 15 LEXINGTON 20 WEST ROWAN 22 KANNAPOLIS 26 At Erwin 28 NORTH ROWAN O cl. 4 CORRIHER-LPIE 5 CHINA GROVE 11 at Southeastern Stokes 13 SOUTHEASTERN STOKES 17 KNOX Coach; Georgia Amos. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:45 p.m. DAVIE FOOTBALL Sept. 2 S A L IS B U R Y 9 at Forbush 16 at Starm ount 23 O P E N 30 at S . Slokes Oct. 7 M O U N T T A B O R 14 at Reynolds 21 N . D A V ID S O N 28 at S . Row an Nov; 4 W . F O R S Y T H Coach: R an d all W ard. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . Gam es begin at 7:30 p.m . Ja y v e e gam es w ill be played on Thursday a l the opposite site. DAVIE SOCCER Sept. 20 at S . Stokes 22 S . R O W A N 26 at Starm ount 27 R E Y N O L D S 29 at N . D avidson Oct. 4 M O U N T T A B O R M W . F O R S Y T H 12 S . S T O K E S 18 at S . R O W A N 20 R E Y N O L D S 25 N . D A V ID S O N 26 at M ount Tabor Nov. 2 State playoffs begin 1994 Volleyball TeaiQ This year's Davie County volleyball team consists of (Front row, (rom left): Brandi Hendrix, Amanda Hendrix, Siiannon Allen, Jenny Stewart and Beverly Coulston. (Second row): Wendi Cartner, H/lagan Hendrix, Laura H/ioyer, Janis Barney,}; Jonette Williard, Katie Desch and coach Sherrie Myers.- Photo by Ronnie Gallighw H u n t ' s L i n e m a n H a v e T o L e a r n Q u i c k l y H unt Robertson If there was a question mark con­ cerning Ihis year's Davie Counly firatbull team, il was Ihe offensive line. W h o would play there'.’ Davie lost most of its linemen fnim last year to gradua­ tion. Line coach Duvi^ Hunt chose a completely new line and says il has fared well. "They're all new guys." he said. "We're starting one guy who has never played in high school. IWO g uys fro m Ihe ja y v e e s and Iw o re ­ serves." Hunt decided on senior ccnlcr Kevin Roberlson. senior guard Michael Humer, junior guard Sam Griflm. tackles Michael Strickland, Derek Foster. Alice Boyce and Kevin Caudle. Boyce is only a sophomore. One advantajje. Hunt said, is lhat despite Ihe inexperience on the play­ ing field. Ihe players have been in Ihe system long enough lo catch on quickly. "Most of these kids have been here und know whal V/c wanl," he said. "Robertson and Hunler have stepped upquite abit. The Strickland kid has caught on real well. I've been tickled to death with him." The line started wilh a bang in a lege football career. 28-8 win over West Rowan in the opener. "The first game was super," Hunt said. "We graded out as well as any offensive line has.” After Ihe 26-24 loss lo North Iredell in Game 2, Hum said there were some breakdowns. Bul the line allowed enough holes for David weighs in al only 174 pounds. Hunler, als»awresllingstar.slandsin;U 160. Boyce is 6-3 but weighs only 195. Caudle is barely 200. Slrickland and Grifnn stand around 215 while Fos­ ter is the largest al only 230. So execution is a must. "You have lo be technically per­ fect," explained Hum. "When a guy is bigger and stronger lhan you. if your technique is nol better, you're whipped. If you get everything ex­ actly right, you'll be in good shape." How does Ihc Davie line do I . ’ "We Iry lo create a liltle move­ ment and keep going wilh it,” Hunt said. "Thai's what we have lo do. We're not going lo be able loiake Ihe football and say, "Here wc come." P a rk er Back T o So ltball Grimes Parker is a leam player. The Soulh Davie Middle School coach has accepted a position al the school as its girls softball coach Ihis fall, laking over for Becky Miller. He coached football last year. "I did it because Ihey needed a coach." the longtime mentor said. "Mrs. Miller had ihree sports and she didn't like softball thal well." Parker, who helped start ii junior high football program in Davie Counly years ago, said. "It's no big deal." The reason Is. he has coached softball before. Speaking or W est Who woulda Ihunk it? In Ihe season opener, Davie domi­ nated West Rowan in a 28-8 win. But since then, Davie has lost two close games. Meanwhile, West has won two suaight. B ry a n t A t W ingate Darrell Bryant has begun his col- HierecentDaviegraduatc is listed on the Wingate College roster as a defensive end. He played offensive cenler for Randall Ward at Davie. Bryant is now 6-2,212 pounds. His number is 86. South Star Is Injured On Game's Third Play T he best m iddle school football p layer in D avie C ounty m ay be out fo r the season. J. J. R ic e , a 1,000 yard rusher as a South D a vie seven th " grader, w as injured on the third p lay o f the season opener last- w eek, a 14-6 w in o ver N o ith D avie, puUing his eighth grade season in jeopardy. ■ Itle ftco a c h B a rryW h itlo ck su ffe rin g Ih e anguish o f losing his best player. "H e has torn ligam ents in his left an kle," said W h itlo ck . "H e 'll be out for tw o o r three w eeks, m aybe the season. H e told m e he w as playing next w eek but I'm not going to rush him back too fast. H e has a fu ture." E ve n after o n ly three plays. R ic e had m ade his presence fe ll. H e nailed T ho­ m as H unter on the opening k ick o ff ( " I didn't know if H unter w as going to get up ," said N orth coach, ' R on K irk ). O n tw o runs. R ic e rum bled fo r 38 yards. . A nd then, the in ju ry. ,; "N obody h it h im ," said W h itlo ck . "H e w as m aking a cut. H e ^ got up lim ping but didn't com e out on the next p la y." ; W hen R ic e A n a lly trudged to the sid eline, he told W h itlo ck he had heard his ankle pop. "W e took his shoe o ff and his fo o t, w as bigger than h is fist. I w as sick ." ' O ne thing that w ill help South is that the next gam e a g a in st. M oonesville is nonconference and then there is an open d ate.,. " It w ill g ive him a chance to rest it," W h itlo ck said. "Lo sin g J. } . is lik e losing a Je rry R ic e o r an Em m itt Sm ith,"-,, he continued. "H e's such an im pact p layer, a leader." R ice G reene at W estem Former Mocksville Legion base-Daye to runfor92 yards in Friday's loss 10 Salisbury. for what he could do with his ann. They should get belter and bet- -ler.'^said Hunt. -^They're-working-----Now, at Westem Carolina^he is real hard. I'm real pleased with effectively using that nght arm to Robertson and Hunter, who, in Ihe "“‘I down a starting quarterback past, have not delivered a whole lot. They have stepped up and taken a leadership role." Still, Ihe line has to overcome a size disadvantage. Davie may have the smallest linemen in the Central Piedmont Conference. Robertson position. Last week he played in front of 40,000 people in a 45-26 loss to Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Greene threw for 254 yards on l6-of-38 passing and rushed for 28 yards on six carries. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK BEN FORREST The goalie has helped Davie’s soccer team remain undefeated. iswhatyouqet. Squire Boone P la n Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 - UJ Davie continued Trom P. Itl Where ¡1 prompily fumbled again. Bul Ihe (liuiiiige liiiiJ been done. Forbu.sh liad no lime lo move llie bill! and l)ie game ended with tlie ball in Davie's possession on Forbush's four-yard line. "A win is a win and we're glad to have Ihiit," said Ward, whose team was coming off two straight close losses. "Wc probably improved more than what we showed be­ cause of the turnovers. We had a touchdowncalledback, we fumbled a punt, we hurt ourselves. I have lo get us better prepared mentally. "But I was proud ofthe lastdrive. Wc overcame a holding penalty Jayvee and a 15-yard unsportsmanlike con- • duct penalty. The line did a good; job gelling off the ball" ‘; Notes; ; • Davie is 2-2 overall. ' : • Daniel Brewer had a big inter- i eeption, his second in two weeks. • • Jonathan Vaughters led all run- '■ ners wilh 10.1 yards on 13 carries. ■' • JuniorChris Dinkins look over; tlie extra point chores and went 3-; for-3. : • Davie's game at Starmount will; begin al 7:30 p.m. Besides getting; lo see Russ Pardue, area fans will! be reunited wilh two olher Rami players from the Mocksviile Le-! gion: Adam Pardue and Denver- Walker. ; Notes: •Davie is 3-0-1 overall. • In the last two games, the jayvees have allowed 2 2 yards rushing on 48 carries. • Besides the blocked punt, O’Neal had an interception that he returned 20 yards. : • Campbell rushed for42 yards, •' Grooms 37, Matt James 34 and; Longworth 31. Davie had 276'. total yards. ; • Davje will host Stannount; Thursday night at 7 p.m. Fans of the Davie County iayvee football teann enjoy last week's 36-0 thrasfiing of Forbush. The jayvees are still unbeaten. “ Photo by James Barringer Soccer continued from P. Bl Parkland scored first at 13:00 and Davie suuggled to match the goal for the next 29 minutes. Finally, at42:00, Aainn Elwood took a cross from Mark Stephens and scoiied. Neither team threat- 'eried again. Davie outshot Parkland 22-18. ’’They’ve got a good, little team," Gustafson said. "There's agood skill Ipvel. In Ihe second half, we played miich better." Beating North After a scoreless first half, Dan Callahan, a defensive player, took Ihe offensive, scoring the only goal ofthe match. ' In the 69th minute, Callahan scored on a penalty kick. It had been set up when Primm took apass and was tackled in the penalty box by an overzealous Raider. "Callahan played great," Gustafson said. "Jonathan Dixon made a couple of great defensive saves toward the end of the game." It was a defensive game, as both teams managed only seven shots apiece. Foiresi had nine saves. "The North Iredell win helps a lot," Gustafson said. "We're enter­ ing conference play now. If we lum the comer, beat the North Davidsons and South Stokes and Ihe South Rowans and split here or there with a Reynolds or Mount Tabor, we're right in the ballpark." VoIleybaU continued fh>m p. Bl Newsome flnished with six blocks and two kills and Janis Barney had two blocks. •. "Our passing game was strong wd we helped Laura (Moyer) out," Kiyers said. ;• LMing to Tbe Other West :• West Iredell doesn't throw any- tbing strategic at its opponents and ibat can do in a team, according lo layers. ; • "They have a very simple, basic i^ense," she said. "I can’t figure '4 Ut why we can’t do anything ii^ainst them. I give credit to their ^ddle blocker. She did a good job hitting around Maria." ;• Newsome still finished with 13 !^locks and nine kills. Barney had It)uee blocks. "Theydon’tdoanythingcompli- :sated," Myers said. "We kind of let iWest Iredell do whal they pleased. S A T E L L IT E O W N E R S D O Y O U N E E D ... if Service in Days, Not Weelts? ■k A Legai Descrambier? ★ Parts To IWalce An Oider System Lilte New? ^ BACKW ATER I CABLE Fast, Local Service ■ Free Estimates f 940-5099 Santa’s all smiles . . . and you are, too . . . when he deliven Birchcrait Christmas £ards personalized with your name. See our big selection of beautiiiil card styles soon. Dan Callahan (left) chases a North Iredell defender during Davie's 1-0 win last week. - Photo by Jaines Barringer EIRCHCRArT Notes: • Davie has never undefeated this late in the sea.son. • Forrest had 12 saves against Starmount. • North Iredell was called for 19 fouls to nine for Davie. "They were very aggressive," said Gustafson. • Davie begins its Central Pied­ mont Conference schedule at West Forsyth Sept. 15, "West has two players on national Select team," Gustafson said. "One day, Davie will get a coupic of those." • Davie goes to South Stokes Su n b u rst P re ss inc. 6 3 4 -6 3 8 0 H ours: 9-5 w utsm n KUOTY y№ ist» i*zvan F R E E S S e f f î P 'EHVamilllFMNntt i'JTiey're scrappy an diey won;'i give '•if. They have good chemistry." ■t Notes: • Davie is 3-4 overall and 0-1 in ;ie CPC. "I’ve never been on that Ijide before," she said. "Last year, Jji’e were 7-0 when we played West ;Forsyth. But we may have peaked ;{oo early. If we start peaking now, :kwill be great." I : m / Laura Moyer (left) and Wendi Cartner go up to block a shot by West Forsyth. - Photo by Jfames Barringer S U N D A Y gH SEPT. 18 - 1 P.M. IMORTH W ILKESBORO SPEEDW AY Three Great Races in One Great Day On One Great ^uper Speedway! The five-eighths ot a mile banked asphalt tracit iMhere the action is furious and you see it ALL — CLOSE-UPI 1 5 0 L a p s U i t « M o d « l T/iB slars ot Ihe Winston Racing Serieal 1 0 0 L a p s M o d l f f l e d ISO mph on straight», lap averages over 1201 P l u s 5 0 - l a p S t r « « t S t o c k R a c s !Weekend war for the weekend warriors, ________In a rare test on a major league track! PRACTICE AND QUALIFYING SATURDAY — 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M. All grandstand seats unreserved. Adutt admission Saturday $2; Sunday $15. Children under 12 FREE wilh adult escort. Plenty of FREE parking! m -UAVIt COUN TY tIM TEKPKISIS KKCORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Oavie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one ent^ allowed per person per week. Atl entries must 1» on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Qames in this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two jpage*. Fill In the contest blank and I submit or mail the ent^ to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksviile, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games )n a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for firsl place and $10 for socond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points (n ihe lie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise*Record before 5 p.m. each C o m e S e e U s F o r . . О акл у т ш ▼ 17. Indianapolis al Pi RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY 7. Indianapolis al Pittsburgh Homesiles Under Conslniciion ^ ^ a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a lt y Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 ★ Lane ^ p.toe»'®® ★ Cockrane D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INO. weak. Tho oKlco Is located al 125 S. final. A naw contesl will be announced MalnSt.,Moclisvllle.NC. each week. 5. Winners will be announced following a. In case ol lies, awanJs will be divided oKltconlssl. Decisions ol/udges will be equally among Ihe winners. $250 ^25 ^10 M N VSnilE ItlP rin 2M PrinN rlilM M M ry . Ynih D«4 Stou F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 10. Noltc Dame at Michigan State 643 WllkMboro StrMt • Mocktvlll«, NC • 704-634-2141 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving (Davie County Jor Over 50 fears ■7. Mississippi at Va Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford ДУ». 704-634-2136 Moekavlll«, NC Propane Qas Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene * Motor Oils Propane Gas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use 12. Wisconsin al Cokirado D a v ie O il C o m p a n y Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620_____________ i b U r D M l e r ^ H i . . 13. 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Indiana at Kentucky Ш Ш Ш D IX IEju r / tA a u £ 8 Е В Ш 0 1 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 15,1994 - B5 T he G ontest M o o n W a s O n e O f T h e F e w W h o D i d n ' t C h o k e I n T h e C l u t c h By Ronnie Gullughcr D avie County Enierprise-Record Amanila "Full" Moon should wni ;m award right now for her picl<s of last week. In a college Saturday that saw major upsets, she only missed two.' In a pro schedule ftdl of Ihe same, she missed exactly zero. Zip. Nothing. ' Regardless of what slic does from lierc on, the sports editor has cleclcd her inlo the Football Conlc.'il Hall of Fame, which is located in the publisher's officc. She takes home the first place prize of S25. She deserves more. ■ In fact, the entire Moon Family should be com­ mended. In only two weeks, it hiis made its mark. . • Last week, Alan "Jumped Over The" Moon won second place prize money. • This week, Alan and Amanda were joined by ■ Jimmy "ShootThe" Moon and Sandru "Blue" Moon all picked N.C. State's win over Clemson. The only other playerstopickSlatcwere Kevin Hinshaw andRaymond "I'm Innocent. 1 Never" Felthani. Second place was taken by someone other than a _ ^oon. Suzanne "Cold Blooded" Keller, won atiebreaker ;}vith five misses and wins the whopping $5. She had lied with Jamey "Gel A Good" Holt. S.B. Sidden "On The Dock of Ihe Bay" and Majorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname). But Ihis week's winners were oversliadowed by Ihe people who choked in Ihe clinch. A total of 14 players thought they were going to win money until they got to Ihe last five pro games. Imagine silling Iherc knowing you have won money and then the five late scores come in. How would you feel'i For instance: • Sandra Moon had only two misses until dropping llic last four. • Will "And Testament" Junker had only three misses until dropping the last three. ■ "Sorry” Charlie Johnson had only Ihree misses until dropping the last five. • "Step By" Stephanie Whitaker and Bryan "Bald" Eagle had three misses until dropping Ihe last four. • Steve "French” Frye. Donald "Duck" Carrick. Ken "Ashes To" Ashley and "Great" Scolt Whitaker had four misses until missing the last four. • Donald Joe Tucker. Janice "You Got To Know When To" Holcomb and .Don "Juan" Redmond mi.s.sed four until dropping the Iasi five. Don't ya just love Ihis game'.’ The Awards The Heisman Trophy Award: To Steve Frye and Jamey Holt, correct on 12 of 13 college games. The Proposition 48 Award: To Dillard "He's So" Moody, Dustin "I'm Only In The First Grade, What Do You Expect?" Jordan, John "Double Cheese" Boger and Penny "Loafer" Wesoloski, who missed 7 of 13 college games. The All-Pro Award: To the Winner Moon, who was a perfect 12-for-12 in pro games. The Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office Award: .To Frye and Justin "Case" Thompson, who missed S of 12 pro games. The Earth To Billy Award: To Billy "Rubbing The" Serfass. the only player to pick both big losers Winston-Salem State and Western Carolina. The It Just Ain't My Week Award: To Penny "Loafer" Wesoloski. who mi.ssed 13 of 25. The Record Last Week: 18-7 Season Total: 52-23 I'm happy with seven losses. Real happy. Let's do better this week. The Games Clemson at Virginia: Clemson bounces back. This Week's Winners First Place: $25: Amanda l^oon (2 Misses) Second Piace: $10: Suzanne Keller (5 Misses) Clemson by 3. N.C. A*T at Appalachian Slate: What a fun game. And a hard one. A&T by I. Florida at Tennessee: Florida slacks up. only throw­ ing six touchdown passes. Florida by 10. NYJetsalMiaml:Two2-0teams.Butonlyonchas Marino. Miami by 9. San Diego at Seatlle: Two 2-0 teams. Is Seattle Ihb new power in the West? Seattle by 4. Arizona at Cleveland: Two 0-2 teams. Bud^y. Ryan is fat. Cleveland by I. ' ; Other Winners: Maryland. Virginia Tcch, Alabama, Vanderbilt,;Dj- diana, Ohio State. Notre Dame, Nebraska, Wiseonsitl,’ Arizona State. Buffalo. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Oien- vcr. Chicago. Cincinnati. New Orleans. San Francisco.' NY Giants. Sal., Sept. 17-• Mr Faca Akron Alabama• A;l2ona Stats• Aikanja» Stal*‘ Auburn ‘ Baytor• Boston College• Bowling Green Central Michigan Cincinnati• Colorado• Ouke (Thw«.) Major Colleges »Dlv.1-i14 Nonhweitern23 ‘ Kent Stai*20 * Arkantat IB Loulivill*27 Southern Hilnoli28 LS.U.21 OKIahoma State 23 WglnlaTech24 Navy28 Colorado State30 Hawaii20 * Eaitern MicNgon 26 ’ Miami, Ohio 24 Wiicontln27 Army 13ia121514 716 13 10 24 13 THE HARMON FORECAST Memphis StateMississippiMissouri* Nebraska Nevada New Melico* North Carolina Notre Dame* Ohio State 'OKiahoma •Oregon* Poalic* Ponn Stata 29273} 21 * Southern Mississippi27 • Vanderbat23 * Houston24 U.C.LA.20 * Bols« State 17 ‘ SM.U.36 Tutane28 * Midtlgan State 42 P itls b ^26 TeiatT e^UtahSWTenaa !owa 14211710715 31072122 'PurdiM San Diego State* South Ca/oIJna* Stanford* SW Louisiwta* Syracuse* Tennetsee *T«ut-E (P «o ’ ToledoUpstate* Virginia* West Virginia ■Wyoming * Alwn* Apptlechian Sitt* 2319 3130 25 272420 22 17 20 31 29 Ball State * Minnesota LoutilansTech San Jos« State Troy Ruueri FlotTdaNew Mexico State Uberty *Ohio U.ClemsonMarylandTulsa Jaclisonville Slate Alibame 6««la NorthCetollnaAIT 176 152022 1010720 Secure Data, Inc. Certified Document Deftruction Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, President ■niE HARMON NFL FORECAST BUFFALO........................24 **HOUSTON.........................20 Quick, which team lias a b ig g er confidence c ris is ? Probably th e O ile rs , who had to face D alias la s t week a fte r being punmeled by In d ia n a p o lis. The B ills handled Houston e a s ily la s t y ear, 35-7. •**CLEVELftND....................21 ARIZONA.........................16 Those two teams h a v e n 't met sin ce th e Browns were 29-21 w inners in '8 8. A fter an etnbarrassing loss to the Rams and a b a ttle w ith th e G iants, th e good news fo r th e Cards is n ex t w eek's r e s t. **DENVER...........................23 , L.A. RAIDERS..............19 U IC B B 15. Bufliilo at Houston H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C om pany, In c. THAMEOHice Phone: 998*2121 ■124 Hour No.: 723-2510 L' Advance. NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In it EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Curing Twditiun Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 704-634-2148 Von’K ln g o M ih a M b . 24. San Francisco at LA Rams /iit s la t e 'AlltUlt InwrtttnCoMienim. Nwirikrak.lL Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s . Main Street Mocl<sville, N C 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2680 Res. (910)998-5094 16. Green Bay al Fhlladelphia Whatyouwant iswliiitYOuqei. Squbra looiM PtaiaMoMrinfl GMtar _________Mw». «01 M. - MoGkswllto. NC 25. Washinglon al NY Gianls D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27026 704-634-2120 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 VadMnvill« Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stem's & Rotation H ouw T jgJS jM M jF jT ^^ riÉÌlTR V1ÌLA ÌÌK l! Search Ihe ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside Ihe advenising sponsor’s ■name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Entetprise-Record, R O. Bo* 525, Mocksviile. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER I. Secure Data inc. __________________ Mocksviile Savings Bank __________________" Horn’s Country Kitchen ________________ Spillman’s _________________ Shores Plumbing __________________ Bonanza Mobile Hom es ________________^ Crescent Electric __________________ 8. Bell & Howard Chevy _________________ 9. Daniel Furniture & Appliance _________________ 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. _________________: I I . Mock Tire --------------------------------; 12. Davie Oil Com pany __________________ 13. Furches Motors _________________ 14. Davie Jewelers ________________; 15. W ebb Heating & A C _________________ 16. McDonalds --------------------------------- 17. Oak Valley _________________ 18. Vogler’s Funeral Hom e ________________ 19. Davie Co. Farm Bureau --------------------------------- 20. All American Ford-Mercury _________________: 21. Biton Funeral Hom e --------------------------------- 22. Caudell Lumber Com pany _________________ 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland _________________ 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour ________________ 25. Enterprise-Record --------------------------------- Tie Breaker Predict the score in Ihe following contest. In case of ties, Ihe tie-breaker will be used to determine Ihe winners. — Florida at Tennessee- Name Addreas--Town Night 1 ^ office; 124 S. Main St., Mocksviile or P.O. Box 525. M wksville^C^^ J ■ DAviÈ CÒDNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. Ì5,1W 4 South Davie Beats North in 8th Grade Action, 14-6 South Davie's eighth grade foot­ ball team proved it is pretty good even without its star player. Forced to face ils arch-rival North Davie without Ihe services of J.J. Rice, who was itijured early, the Tigers still had enough resolve to defeat the Wildcats, 14-6. ' Butafterward.SouthcoachBarry Whitlock sounded like Ihe losing òódch while North's Ron Kirk was raving as if he had won. ■ :"I hate he got hurt," Kirk said of Rice, "but il benefitted us because we niighl nói contain him. • ; "We got fired up." • -The Wildcats obviously remem- biéild Iasi year’s seventh grade game when South and a healthy Rice • bombed Ihem, 50-0. ' "The kids are disheartened about losing but il was a great moral vic­ tory," Kirk said. "I hate to lose in anything but we played 10 0 percent better (than last year). Il should've coinè down to a 14-14 tie." , A ciestfallen Whitlock said. "I wu:pleased with the effort in the Mcbnd half but when you lose you lose a lot. That's probably 75 pâteni of our team. It gave North confidence knowing he was oul." ' |Eiioii|h Offeiue - : South still had other offensive weapons, including Shante Frazier, David Nail and Kenny Collins. . With Rice oul, Frazier, who had berâ woiking al wide receiver, was mitved to tlie backfield. Collins was cbWng off a broken leg fn>m last y w . And Whitlock moved lineman Peie Tunis from the line to the biçkfield to block. i^ut it was an interception by FtÛ er that set up the first South sâ^.N ail bulled up the middle from 2l^ards out for the early touchdown ai^quarterback Paul Sparks ran the «¿version for an 8-0 lead. jA break helped North score ib filM touchdown. On a fourth down' plÿ, Collins roughed quarterback J% n Shermer, giving the WildcaU a fliuch-needed lift. Thomas Hunter thiit scored from eight yards oul and trailed 8-6 at halftime. told them they were in the g«iiie and ihey could still win il," s ^ K irk . >ÌHunteìr has really improved," 11^ Whitlock. "North's team has ¡■proved." The play Ihat gave South Ihe vic­ tory was the game's most spectacu­ lar. Collins look Ihe ball 75 yards for a score on a weaving run that went from sideline lo sideline. "We didn't tackle him," shrugged Kirk, "We should've had him at midfield." It was one ofthe few tackles North linebacker John Daye didn't make. He was Ihe game's defensive star, recording IS tackles and coming up whh Iwo sacks. He recovered a couple of fumbles and forced an­ other. "He played a heck of a game," said Kirk. ";Il was Ihe best defensive game we've had here in two years. South fumbled about five times." South's defense shined as well, lhanks lo the play of Frazier, Nail and Ronnie Blackburn. But Whitlock kept praising North time and again. "I think Ihe addition of ihe two Riddles (coaches Jerry and Howard) will help them," he said. "It was 5' Olastyearso it says something.... ^ul what they've done." Notes: • II was the season opener for both teams. • Kirk was shaking his head over a wasted drive just before halftime when the Wildcats made it lo Ihe South five. Shermer led North 65 yards but time ran out. •Zach Manning had an intercep­ tion for South. • Frazier and his line did a good job taking up Ihe slack for Rice. "Shante hadn’levenpracticedal run­ ning back," Whitlock said. "But he got two or Ihree first downs to run out the clock al the end. We ran behind center Patrick Austin and right_giiard Shawn Hampton and came up with three fourth down plays." • Kirk was happy with the play of ChrisSnow,whorecoveredafumble, James Blakley and HunUsr on de­ fense. He was also pleased wilh the pass-catching of Eric Kofite. "We're going lo have lo throw lo him," the coach said. • Mooresville visits South Sept. IS and the Tigers go to Concord Sept. 29. • North goes to Corriher-Lipe Wednesday ferry Wins For North 7th il^ith Overtime Run, 20-12 ; iSouth Davie gave Niirth Davie an o^fsing al the end of regulation and tlii(WUdcaurespondedwitha20-I2 o ^ m e victoiy last week in sev- eètb grade football action. iSoulh coach Barry Whitlock w lkhed a sure touchdown pass à b p fe i on the last play, forcing ov^ime. Ron Kirk's North team 10^ the ball fiisl in the extra period an] scored two plays later, winning tl^ fint of many games between th|«e players. :-There were a lot of jitters and a loi; of mistakes," said Kirk. "We cdÿd've ended it in a tie but wilh ^ llo c k on the other side, naaah. A ^ I'm sure he felt the siune way." . - Whitlock said his team was the uqderdog, considering Kirk was hvded players from the Shady Oteve and Pinebrook conununities. 'n^twofoughtforthelittle league title last year. '-But we outplayed Ihem, there’s no doubt hi my mind," he said. "Even thi North Davie parents told me we oii^layedthem." :with 1:30 left in Ihe game, il aiÿeared the Tigers would lake the ^ t win of the season, leading 1 2-6. jticky White started the scoring oii«40-yaFd run, giving South a 6-0 le^. Zeke Earl tied il al halftime a f^ a one-yard nin. That score was sctiiP on several pretty runs by Chris ' P ^ . ' : ^ t e gave South another lead at l^whenheracedinfrom I2 yards. -¿He just outran them," said W^Uock. . iPerry then lied it again, on a long pfis from guarlerback Drew Ridenhour. In overtime. North got the ball fint from the lO-yard line. Earl was stopped forayard gain on first down and then. Perry took a quick pitch around end for nine yards. On South’s possession, the Tigers fumbled on Iheir second play. Kiric praised his defense, espe­ cially Earl. “He made some key plays behind the line of scrimmage," Югк said. "Hehadaheyday.Hecausedacouple of fumbles." Of Perry, he added, "I knew he had potential. He's a good kid to work with." For South, Jason Hawks com­ pleted three passes while White rushed for over IQO yards. '¡White was a surprise," said Whitlock. "We heard a lot about Peny and Earl but he was the best running back on the field that day. "We had ourchances," he said. "I was pleased wilh the effort. We just didn't win." Notes: • It was the first game for both" teams. •ThadJohnson caught two passes for South, totaling 35 yards. Hawks completed one to While for 17. • While finished wilh 129 yards rushing. • South's Bender ran for 30 yards and had a 50-yard scoring run called back. • North had no slaU available. • Norlh is scheduled to . playCorriher-Lipe at home Sept. 14. • South goes to Mooresville Sept. 15. Face To Face , Defensive lineman Dusty Smith! Punt, Pass And Kick Set Sept. 24 Rec Department Sponsors Event • The NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass and Kick competition will be held at Davie High School, Saturday, Sept. 24 at S p.m. The event is being sponsored by Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Area Sporti" The conipelition is open to all giris and boys ages 8 lo IS. There will be registration beginning at S p.m. and Ihe actual competition will start at 5:30 p.m. You can also pre-register at Ihe Fee office from 8 a.m. unlil 5 p.m. A child w ill need his birth certiricate. Il is free lo all participants. Awards will be given lo firsl, second and third place finishers. Winners in each division will go on to the sectionals, in Winston-Salem in late October. Participants will not be allowed to wear football or other athletic shoes.Theyhavetoweartennisshoes only. For more information, call the rec department at 634-232S. Co-ed VoUeybaU Any team wishing to play co-ed volleyball should conlacltheMocks- ville^avie Parks and Recreation DepartmentbeforetheSept.23dead- line. For more information, call Joe Boyette al 634-2325 (day) or 634- 3877 (night). Hote-In-One Kurt Brown, an employee of Jockey Intemalional in Cooleemee, made family history Sept. 11 when he recorded his first hole-in-one. II occurred on Ihe par-three, 135- yard, 16lh hole at Hillcrest Golf Course in Winston-Salem. Brown used an eight-iron. Watching Ihe feat were James Blackwelder and Lany Jolly. What was Brown's reaction when the ball fell into the cup? He did whal any golfer would do. "1 screamed," he said. Youth Football 3h» Grade Fiwbrook...JO W.R. Davie....« The 3-4 grade Trojans got touch­ downs from three different players in the win. Pinebrook scored in all but the third quarter. Nick Luffman ran in from 13 yards, John Goode scored from 20 yards out ___________________1---------------- i some advice from assistant coach Devore Holman during a recent game. С ю Ы З ш Л л Does not include sales or N C use taxes, tags, registration fees or local fees. FMDEICOmiDoMPiyintni HAOO.OOfltfunUMSKutfyOtpotil 1228.00 I rmt Month« Pftttwt }1«l,10 1994 Ford Mustang Conv. 2 0 ,9 0 0 " 1 9 9 1 F o r d T a u r u s \ J * . - Ф 9 , 9 9 5 " 'J .* --------------------------------------- î i '1 9 9 1 Volkesvuagon '»Ъ Jetta 4DR GL, ,, ,, , , [ j q ^ 9 , 2 9 5 " ’' -7 '* 7 . ;- 7 1993 F-250 1993 Ford SCAB Taurus GL 4DR ^22,900 '15,195 1991 Ford 1993 Ford Mustang Escort LX 4DR 8 ,9 9 5 '' ^9,695'' 1992 Mazda 626 4 2 ,8 9 5 '’' 1 9 9 4 T o y o ta X-Cab 4x4 1 9 ,7 9 5 " MOCKSVIUE, NC (704)M4-21I1 New Salsa Department Mon.-Fii. 8.30AM to S:OOPM Saturday 9-5 WINSTON-UUM (910)722-2388 Л !< >\ /11 Л It >\ r"-lOAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,^Sepl. isj 1994 - Cl " j Center Fair \ Sets Records CENTER - The sound of hit-ancl- I miss engines and the smell of hickoiy- I cooked barbecue filled Ihe air here I Saturday. Combine that with ncar-pcrfcct I weather, andyougotarecord crowd at Ithe annual Center Fair which benefits llhe volunteer fire department and com- |munity development ossocialion here. Hal Henderson brought his trailer lofhit-and-miss engines from Harmony, I was (old passers-by lhat Ihe en- s served many purposes in years He learned to work wilh iheengines j liom his father, who is now 84. "I’ve I been messing wilh these things ever since I was big enough." He had engines that were used to (HiU acocn^ller, run a w m mill, pull a CKun separator, washing machine, to eiiinpwater. "They used these things {oOojim y things. It was just a handy tAngtohave around the farm,” he said. TThey're Uke a woman, you handle 'em very tediously and with care." . Fpir goers viewed Ihe exhibits of I ^ c r6ps,cannedandbakedgoodsand other entries, as well as viewed dis- I piays^byscveiaiagenciesandvendois. 4-H Agent Traci SilliiTian (right) shows calf lo Jennifer Allen, 3. and Lee Coble at petting zoo. - Photo* l»y Robin FargutMn p ^ Qatton and Hal Henderson of Hantwny brought their hit-and-miss engities to the fair.' I Denny Rollins sold Indian, or open-pollinated com, from this display at the Center Fair.Flower Judges Ken Clodfelter and Esther Cook inspect the hanging baskets at the arbor.:! .1 - a i ’C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 Blair-Thompson Couple Speaks V b w s The wedding of Ms. Jennifer Wliit- ■ ing Blair 10 Joseph H. Tlionipson III '' was held Saturday, Sept. 10, ut 5 p.m. „ at the University Presbyterian Chun;h ■ in Chapel Hill. The Rev. Bob Dunham : ofliciated at thedouble ringceremony. A program of wedding music was . presented by Allen Harris, organist; ■ and Kim MePhatter, soloist. 1 The bride, given in marriage by her ■ father, wore a formal bridal gown de- . signed with a sweetheart neckline, off .. shoulder sleeves, oppliqiied wilh se- ;. quins and pearls. A silit tulle train was ■ attached at the waist. Her headpiece was a bow of Alencon lace altached lo ;a Tingertip veil of silk illusion. She V' carried a cascade bouquet of white ■'. roses and lilies. , • The bride's parents are Mr. and , Mrs. Stanley Blair of Mocksville. She i; isagraduateofDavieHighSchooland ': the University of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill with degrees In biology T and pharmacology. She isemployed as ■ a pharmacist for Revco In Graham. The bridegroom is the son of the lale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson ' II. He isa graduate of Albemarle High „ ■ Schoolandls astudentatUNC-Chapel ■ Hill. The bride’s sister, Elizabeih Blair of Durtiam,wasmaidofhonor. Prides- , muidswere;AngelaBlairofDavidson; ' ;CarolynBrown of Chapel Hill;Wendy Earle of Dallas, Texas; Robin Jolly of Norfolk; Kim MePhatter of Raleigh; ' and Jodie Helms ofRaleigh. Honorary •bridesmaids were; Diane Everhart Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson III ... was Jennifer Whiting Blair Murphy of Raleigh and Tonya Bow­ man of Winston-Salem. John Rhyne Jr. served as b est man. Ushering were; Stan Blair Jr. of Davidson; WayncMacomson of Rich­ mond; Ron Weathers and Gary Hughes of Chapel Hill; Chris James of Statesville; and Morgan Weils of Win- ston-Salem. Anna Jolly was a llower girl. MarshaGoochofDurham directed the wedding. The couple left thechurch in awhile Rolls Royce limo for the reception. After a honeymoon in Jamaica, the couple will make their home in Chapel Hill. Reception Immediately following the cer­ emony,guest.swereinvitcdlo the Omni Eumpa Hotel for a reception in the couple’s honor. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The guests dined on a buffet dinner of roast beef, curried shrimp, chicken andh’otsd’ocurves.Thcwcddingcakc was a ribbon cake decorated with white roses and white lilies. The "Alan McDonald Band" pre­ sented music for dancing. Rehearsal Dinner Faniilyniembeisofthe bridegroom, who included Dr. and Mis. William Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaley, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Thompson hosted a "pig pickin'' dinner at the Woodcroft Pool & Tennis Club in Durham Friday evening. Guests included the wedding pany, family members and out-of-town guests. Bridesnukl Luncheon A bridesmaid luncheon was held Friday at noon at the Aurora Restau­ rant in Cartboro. C r o w l e y - R i c e E n g a g e m e r r t A n n o u n c S d Mr. and Mrs, Jeny Crowley of Advance announce the engagement of Iheir I daughter, Angelia Michelle Crowley to Jason Earl Rice, son of Mr. and Mre.Teny I Cook, Route 1, Mocksville. '' I Thebride-electisagraduateatDavieHighSchoolandisemiiloyedasadaycare I teacher for Almost Home in Mocksvillc. ■.; I Rice isagraduate ofDavie High School. He isemployed byCarolina Finishing I Specialists in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Nov. 5, at Green Meadows Baptist Church. • A n n i v e r s a r y R e c e p t i o n H o n o r s C o u p l e Dr. ond Mrs. Bobby Ridge of Shelby were honored Aug. 21 with a golden wedding anniversary reception at Patterson Springs Town Hall. : Itwashostedbytheirsonanddaugh- .ler-in-law, Kathy and Bobby Ridge Jr., ■ and Iheir grandchildren, Toni Renee and Christopher Ridge, and Davidson Memorial BaptistChureh, where Ridge . -is pastor. Ridge,afomierresident,ofRoute4, Mocksvillc, had beenapastorat Dutch­ man Creek and Calvary Baptist churches. Decorations included photos of the couple, wedding photos, and photos from their 25th anniversary reception. Music was provided by Cathy McAllister Crisswell, pianist. Julian Wood sang "When They Ring Those Golden Bells,"andLibandJulian Wood sang a duet. A quartet, Steve and Marla T n v e t t e - R o u s e ; E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Donna Kay Trivette and John Steven (Steve) Rouse, both of Mocksville, 'announce their engagement. ■. Tlie bride-elect is a graduate of Rowan-Cabarras Community College. Her •parents are Mr.and Mrs. Billy W.TrivetteofMocksville.Sheisemployedby Gary Prillaman, D.D.S. ;: Rouse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling DeBoaid of Albemarle and Uie late John P. Rouse. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Community ■College. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Inc. ; The wedding is planned for Oct. 22, ot Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Boone, Renee' Dyer and Billy Boone, also sang, as did the girl’s group of Glenda Cline, Carol Carpenter, Marla Boone and Renee' Dyer. A love poem was quoted by their granddaughter, Toni Ridge. Glenda Cline welcomed guests and ottended the register. Welcome notes were given by Shelia Cline, Angie j Wood and Kimberly Wood assisted at , the gift table. ! N.C. All Museum , To Be Focus Of Ubraiy Program Betty Fellows, Outreach Museum volunteer in Davie County, will con- ducttheslideprogram,"FacelsofFaces; Functions of Portraits," for the young aduU program at the Davie library at 7 p.m.Sept. 19. The program features art from the permanent collection and special ex­ hibits at the North CorolinoMuseumof Art. Focets of Foces will explore the different ospects of portraits, including their use os imoges of state and sym­ bols of social status. Books will be on display for check­ out. For more infonnation, call 634- 2023. New Members Join Local Club The Mocksville Garden Club met on Thursday, Sept. I at the Davie County Public Library. Six new members were welcomed into the club; Wanda Bowles, Marga­ ret Jo Brock, Dixie Hall, Hope Hall, Brook Martin and Valeiy Slogick. Phyllis Biggers presented a land­ scape design for an upcoming project for Ihe beautification of the commu­ nity. After the business meeting, mem­ bers loured the gardens at the house of Hugh Larew. Atthecompletionofthetour,mem- bers relumed to the library for refresh­ ments provided by hostesses Monie Foster and Auslon Thomes. The regular garden club meeting is held the first Thunsdoy qf each month. New members are welcome. Refreshments wereservedby Marla Boone,Elizabeth Wood, VirginiaNeol, Renee' Dyer, Carol Carpenter, Jenny Davis and Dot Davis. The couple was married Aug. 17, 1944 al Fanner at the Methodist Par­ sonage by the Rev. Y.D. Poole. GOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and help for young people who have not been able to remain with their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing support services, and substantial monthly income supplements are available to qualified applicants. For m ore in form ation c a ll P rofeM lonal P areoting • t 910-768-4136 M onday-Friday. PHOTOCRAPfflCS S p e c ia lis in g I n W e d d ln g a n d F a m ily P o r tr a itu r e 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Announcing... KENDRA CARTER PARDUE iomMrly of LamlMrtl’t In Wbuton-Sal« luM joined... cX u è'(_A (-‘D {o /in c ft 704-284-2332 • Cindy Banton-Ownw Intersection of Hwys. 601 & 801 at Greasy Comer l E N ’ S T H E L A S T T I M E Y O U A N D Y O U R S P O U S E H E A R D B E A U T I F U L M U S I C T O G E T H E R It’s what we th o i# t. Isn’t it tim e you relaxed ^ e r ajain to some beautiful orchestnl music? It's waiting for you at the Winston-Silem Piedinont Triad Symphony. A Tuesday n i^ t or Sunday aftem iwn seven concert series subscrip­ tion not only offers unique musical romance from around the world, but also entitles you to a 15% dinner discount at fine area restaurants, priority, orchestral level seatii^ . with no lines, first cracx at “Nutcracker ticltets, vin ^ up to 40% off ___________ ____________________,_ .d Ihe ticket exchan^ option, W IN ST O N -SA U M Order up a fredi dose of romance today by sending in tne form midmont thad below. Then get ready to swoon, because w ell be plajnng your song. S Y M P H O N Y Yea, lei your benitffal mink! mi<( ks na#:. -Nm»------------------------------------------- /iO m___________________________ Q QMok p^^iUb to W liM oivSikm Symphony, 12.00 handing Ik . endoHd. 'O R :O M i«im y Q M M laQ ud QVh«------- x t# _ C iiy/S u te/Z lp „ D iy Phone_____.EvenlniRione. n l^ MMon tíchM (MUO per penm). Q Sunütaqr aftm oon HMHR ticliia (*70 par penon). 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(704)634-9147 Vniqut Desstrts Л Pastriis Cyt Baskets We're Your Wedding Specialists Well help you with eveiy detail, and make your vwddlng flowers as beauUfui as your love for each other. Iter4 llcfMccksville 1039 Yadkinville Rd. Wal-Mart Shopping Center (704) 634-1782 Next T o W al-M art M ocksville, N C Call 634-3747 All Charge Cards W elcom e 51JPEB LOW РЯ1И5 OH BBUIIHIL WaMNB RMGSI 50* on Special G ro up of D iam ond R In g iL LadiM’ Diamond WMMIngStt WwJdingM-<1251 Elegant Channel-Set - Diamond Anniversary Bands 1/4Carat- SALE*^99\ 1/2 Carat-'3991 Every Day Low Price* On Quality Man’« Bandai Popular Marqulaa Diamond SolHalraal C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 15,1994 Qouple Is Mamed Raleigh Church Yvette AnitnGood and Bryon Keith layfield. bolh of Raleigh, married aturdoy, Aug.. 20, at Elevotion Bap- st Church in Raleigh. xT^e Rev. J. Gentile Everett offici- edalihe4p.m. ceremony, which was bliowed by a rcccption at Balcntine's estaurant. The bride wa.'S escorted by her fa- ler. Maid of Honor was Monique loiris, Raleigh. Bridesmaids were snnifer Good, sister of Ihc bride, Vir- nia Beach. DeJuana Parker. Raleigh, aren Borker. Smithfield. and Sheryl ohnson. Charlotte. Junior bridesmaid was Anya Wili­ ams. Mocksvillc. Flower girls were aria Parker, Raleigh, and andTrinlty 'urtick. niece of Ihe groom. Tlte bridegroom's cousin. Timothy arker. was best man. Groomsmen were George Frost, Philadelphia. Marshall Rivers, Tony Tatum and Kcrwln Wilson, Mocksville. Ushers were Laden Bost, Kenny Bunion, Chariotte, Willie Frierson, Cary, and Daiyl Beasley, Durham. Kelvin Jonlan. nephew of Ihe bride, was ring bearer. Music was provided by Vilavla Uilliams, Goldsboro. James Hollis, New York, and McKinley Woolen. Raleigh. The bride is Ihe daughter of Judith and Raymond Good of New York. She is attending Wake Technical Commu­ nily College for accounting. The bridegroom Is Ihe son of Priscilla Wllllums, Mocksville, and George Wllllams.Clarc mom. Agradu- ateof Wc.stem Carolina Unlvcrsily, he lscmployedbyAiDCorp.,adivlsionof /npcrsoll-Rand. Aflcr a wedding Irip to the Tennes­ see mountains, the couple will live In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bryor) Keith Mayfield ... she was Yvette Anita Good NewArrivaJs FORREST Phil and Grace Fomesl of Mocks- llc announce the birth of Iheir first child, adaughter. Betsy Lynn, on Tues­ day, Aug. 30, 1994, al 6:52 p.m. at Davis Communily Hospilal. BclsyweighcdTlbs. I4oz.andwas 19 and 1/2 inches long. • Maternal grandparents are Slanley and Belly Sue Smith of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Roy FonesI of Galax. Va. and Mary Hilton of Lexington. ; Paternal greal-grandparenls are Clarcnce Fonesl and Frances Will­ iams. both of Mocksville. BOHNERT ; Tom and Janet Bohnert of Robin­ son. III., along wilh their children Erin and John, announce ihc binb of their daughier and sister. Cairic Rose, on Sepl. 1.1994 al Regional Hospilal in Terre Haute, Ind. CaiTie Rose weighed 9 lbs. Grandparents are Leon and Anne kxiesofMocksvilleandJohnand Rulh Bohneit of Jasper, Ind. Great-grandmother is Louise ;Bohnert of Jasper, Jnd. WHITLEY Dennis and Parris Whitley of Cooleemee announce the birth of iheir third son. Jacob Tucker, on Sept. 7, 1994 at 9:07 a.m. al Rowan Memorial Hospilal. Jacob weighed 9 lbs. 14 and 1/2 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Kirby McRee of Jackson, Miss., and the late Martha McRee. Paternal grandparents are R.B. Whitley of Cooleemee and the lute Virginia Tucker Whiliey. Jacob has Iwo older brothers, Sam, 3 and 1/2, and Kevin, 2. MANSFIELD Doug and Sherri Caudle Mansfield of3071 Forest Line Drive, Clemmons, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Andrew Lee, on Monday. Aug. 8. 1994 al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal. Andrew Lee weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. Malemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle of 1789 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mansfield of Monroe. Malenulgreat-grandmothcrisMrs. Roy E. Williams of Route 2, Mocks­ ville (Smith Grove Community). C o u p l e P l a n s W e d d i n g The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold J. Becker of Valdese announce the engagement of tbeii daughter, Christie Dale Becker to John Milton Sharp III of Winslon-Salem, ton of Mr, and Mrs. John Milton Sharp of Mocksville. ^ The bride-elect Is a graduate ofCamden High School. Camden. S.C. She is a student at Carson/Newman College and will graduate from there in December with a degree in psychology. : Sharp isagraduate of Davle High School and the University of North Carolina •iQreensboto with adegtee ¡nconununicalions. He isemployed as a youth Intern for Calvary Baptist Church In Winston-Salem. [ The wedding is planned for Dec. 17. at the Fust Baptist Church in Valdese. E n g l i s h P a s t o r T o S p e a k I n D a v b WILKINSOl'J Eddie, Vicki and Erien Wilkinson announce the birth of a daughter and sister Logan Kelly, on Sept. 1,1994 at 2:56 p.m. at Foriiyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 and 1 /2 oz. and was 2 1 inches in length. Grandparents are Kenneth and Julia Howell and Tom and Frances Wilkinson. Great-grandparenis arc Willie and Ellie Howell und Lester Foster. MILLER Mr.andMrs, Kip Miller of Mocks- vjlleannounceihebirthofason.Mitch- ell Parrish Miller,on Wednesday. Sept. 7,1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby has u half brother, Zach. and a sister, Tess. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 and 1/2 oz. und was 20and 1/2 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Louise Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parrish of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc the late Sheek and Louise Miller. Mrs. Miller is the former Denise Parrish. 4 Garners By Muie White Four Comets Coitespondenl Mr. and Mni.. Billy Shelton had their annual cookout at the home Sat­ urday. Sept. 3. Those enjoying this with them were Mrs. Robert Ciafl. Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Teiry Craft and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shel­ ton Jr., Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Le- onardShelton.AbbyFerguson.Denise Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mni. Lester Richie,-Jerry Potts, Judy Whitaker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis. Mr. andMrs. Kenny Smith attended the Baptismserviceofhisgianddaugh- ler.Katherine.alGreenMeadows Bap­ tist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh visited Mr. and Mrs. Teny Hamm and girls Friday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend with Mrs. Dawn Hughes and children. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mis. Von Shelton recently honoring Jana Hughes for her 4th birthday. Mr.andMrs. Joe Carr Haipe visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthdaysupperrecentlyhonoringGin- ger Shelton and Hanes Shelton al the home of Mr. and Mre. Bobby Shelton. • OnSunday,Sept. IS.theRev. Tom Penton. pastor of New Brighton Bap­ tist Church in Merseyside, England, wilibeguestevangelistforTunentine's fall revival. . Services will begin at 11a.m. Sun­ day and continue al 7 p.m. through .Hiunday.Sept.22. ^ Coming with Penton will be his wife. Sheila, Earnie Jones, Ann McKenzie, and the Rev. Bob Becket and his wife Joan of Liveipool. OnSunday,Scpt.25TunEnlinewill observe its f^l roundup. The evening service will be held outside under Ihe picnic shelter at 6 p.m. Becket will be preaching for the momingandevening worship service. Visilois are invited. For moreinfor­ malion, call pastor Billy Sloop at 91-- 998-2366. Tunentine Baptist Is located at 622 Turrentlne Church Road in Mocks­ ville. Shane's 2nd Birthday Shaite Renee Knight turned i yeare old on Au(. 2i, 1994. A party W8f given in her booor, on her birth­ day,at herNanny'shouse.Evnyone had clown cupcakes that were nuMle hy her monk That night bet dad and nHim, Larry and Maria W. Knight, took her to McDooakb for her aptcial birthday supper. Sbarec bad lob of Am eating her chicken nuggets and then playing oa the equipment. On Sat. 27tb several Mends and fiunilyaltendedapartyal her borne. Tbere were served a ripple pony- cake and ice cream. As ter small guests left the party, Shane gave tbem a game, Bamey stkken and a baUoon whistle. Sharee received many gUls and wouU Uke to thank cvcfyone for making this such a special day. Her grandparents anBobby and IMargant S. Knight awl Wade and Annie C. WrliM aU oTHannony. OSTEEN Sam and Lisa Metzger Osteen of Ocean Isle Bcachannouncc the birthof their first child, a son, Taylor Blake, on Thursday. Aug. 15, 1994, »1 Grand Strand Regional Hospital. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Taylor Blake weighed 6 lbs. 3 oz. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparenu are Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Metzger of i^xington and Mra. Pat Metzger of Surfslde Beach. S.C. Paternal giandparents are Mr. and Mis. Fred Osteen of Brevard. BOLES Tammy Boles announces the birth of a son. Johnalhon Christian, on July 17.1994 at Foisyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. He weighed 81 bs. 2 oz. and was 21 inches in length. Johnalhon has a brother. Joshua.ondasister. Elizabelh. Grandparents are: David and Darlene Owings of Mocksville and Bill Boles of Monroe. Great-grandpar­ ents are: James and Roxanna Head of Cooleemee. Johnalhon is the great-great-grand- son of Robert Head of Cooleemee. PAGE Kaleb Thome Page was bom on Sept. 1.1994, al 1:25 p.m. to Sr. Air­ man William and KellyPagealMisawa Air Force Base Hospital in Japan. Thome weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. The Pages have one other son, Wil­ liam Lee. 18 months old. Mrs. Page is Ihe former Kelly Bidwellof Archdaie. Ariz. Maternal giandparents are Mr. and Mra. Jack Bidwell and Mra. Karen Bauer, all of Avondale. Ariz. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Bill l^ e of Badin and Mr. and Mra. Lee Page of Mocksville. Lyons-Hester Couple To Marry ^ Mre. Ruby B. Lyons announces the engagement of her daughter. Caioljrn Marie to David Vincent Hester, son of Mr. and Mra. Ervin L. Hester, Sr.'of Durham. The bride-elect Is a giadualcof Lcnolr-Rhyne College wilh abacheWs deg^ in business administration. She is general sales manager with Village PuMishing Company in Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Ihe late Robert L. Lyons. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of i^s-McRae College with an associate degree, and a graduate of Lenoir-Rhync College with a bachelor's degree in I business administration. He is general manager/owner of The Shoe Doctor in | Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for Ocl. 8 in Tanglewood Gardens. . • - M i l l e r - O w e n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e ^ \ AnItaCharlencMiller and EdwinBamettOwenswill be married at2p.m.Ji(yt; 24 at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The bride-elect is the daughier of Elaine Johnson Fanner and the lale Rhyne Miller and step-daughter of Roger Famwr Sr. of Albemarie. S#i;ji i graduate of North Itedell High School and Is employed as a dispatcher a^gpy Service and Supply Co. Tlie groom-lo-be is the son of Mason Biyant and Florence Shore Owens, ho|h of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian Slafc Univeisity and is assistant fire marshal witb the Statesville Rre DepartmenC ifc Is Scouttnaster for Troop 525 of Mocksville, and is a Uwhanie District c o m ^ sioner and member of the Old Nonh Suite Council. , • C o r n a tz e r N e w s __________ • ByDottie'PMts Comatzer Coirespondent Johnnie BenneU Potts is scheduled 10 be dismissed from Foisyth Hospital TiiesdayandadmittedtoMeadowbrDok Teirace Rest Home on Old Salisbuiy Road. Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey Sun­ day afternoon. Davie Native Elected To Florist's Post, » . eemee business, and earned a businea administraUon degree from Wlnsalm Business College in Winslon-Salem> Stroud sold Ihe Cooleemee silop ii) 1981 and moved to Florida, where he worked wilh anolher florist for iwfl years before starting Brick City Flow: ers in 1985, ■ Mr. and Mra. Gus Gueswine dt Fredricksbury. Va.. were Monday luii cheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Potts. : Annie Rulh Frye was honored oj her birthday Sepl. 8 with ice creani and cake. Those attending were her chi^ dren and grandchildren. i j Dottie Potts visited Nora Gentie it Davie Village Residential Care Moii{ day afternoon. A Davie native has been elected district director for Mid-Smie Florists In Florida. Jim Stroud, who was raised in the County Line community, started ihe Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop In 1971, AVietnam War veteran, he attended night school while^bpcrating the Cool- iJAViti coUN'i Y KM'KKHKISK KKUUKU, 1 nursaay, sepi. is, iw«* -cs \c * 3 , EH? WEU., « m TO\S ’i TUß ONE ß iHQHtVloeiC, BIT TRICK.'!, FIRST WE CAU. № mswiR ‘i; ^S \H"H MYl£CNRE?‘ NOW •( W BE A »UARE HMtABER, SO WtlL WNVI A cnti&oc iun U№C Him SIDF BUT m \S X (X.HtRE, lU DIAGONAL \WiA*l ABWBi ISJVISTA I SOVIARE. UTU£ WURf—_______^ TWO. y . I OH MMt! UtMWW TO A fAREKT- , TCAQia®H5tsa« ¡¡¡r VHASGO«)№»0. i ^ TCu. vm Ml. 5«is OF HC*OiR STOBES SAVE 26«» PER CTN! F R E S H P R ID E O F T H E M O R N IN G L A R G E m i(o:i(d Locally Owned & Operated ^ F)(A)(R S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! Now more varie^ at Food F a ir . . . a ru . tiiose (o w , iow Hom etown Prices! w r e home.' im o w i'ttK lies; EVERnMl№ MISS WOtMWOOOSAIOWCMTHE , N*SAUE,'SVEJUSTK)t5W U № № ! WE HATES U n\£ 90(5' ITS m in fr m ir .' , W NOT K) B IA M E ,'^ S i SUE TOLD'(CM ABOUT TWE NOOOIES, R15HT? \T WASUif he; N0B0Ü1 SA»( HE.' I W5 fiAvto; I m o tft Co AK-iTHiHs Ute m r.' VH \HNoctHT, I m -W ).' \ SPECM L EVENT AK TCAftVID TRUNK SH O W IJ' V,‘ t.r S P E C I A L P R I C E S F O R T H I S E V E N T A l l l l e r e h a n d l s e h a s a l i f e t i m e w a r r a n t y ! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ill T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r I f f t h - S a tu r d a y , S e p te m b e r 8 4 t h Hours; 10 AM to 6PM, Mon-Fri 10AM to 2PM, Saturday REGISTER TO WIN H IS & HERS 14Kt. G O LD 4m m W EDD IN G BANDS Dratwlng will be held Sat., Oct. 1, You need nol be Dreseni lo win FREEENGIMVING • FINANCING/tVAIMBlE LAV-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS First Citizens Bank Building 2SS4 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clem mons *(»10)768-1702 T Mon-Fri 10am - 6pm SAVE 3(K PER LB! F R E S H T Y S O N W H O L E F R Y E R S U.S.D.A. A GRADE SAVE 30» PER LB.! R E D O R G O L D E N D E U C I O U S A P P L E S i P r i c e s G o o d T h r u T u e s ., S e p t. 2 0 , 1 9 9 4 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS "сб - DAVIE­COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 H a b i t a t F o r H u m a n i t y P l a n s D a y O f P r a y e r ■. Sept.n-lSmarkslhclllhliitcma- lional Day of Prayer and Action for Habitat for Humanity as a time to call attention lo the problem of poverty housing. , Habitat urges people to answer the call to help their neighbors in need. Habitat forHumanity of DavieCounty is asking all churches to support this effort wilh prayers and offerings. Habitat gives people the chance to work on and experience a hands-on ministry. Observing the Day of Prayer and Action helps churches focus iheir energies on tangibles ways to elimi­ nate poverty housing throughout the world. Churches nationwide are raising money and providing volunteers for local affiliates. Chuichcs interested in getting involved in Habitat Davie need to call Pam Strader at 634-2417 or write Habitat for Humanity of Davie Counly, P.O. Box 101, Advance, NC 27006. Habitat Davie isinlheslait-upstages of obtaining its affiliate status with the International Habitat for Humanity. Once achieved. Habitat Davie will be able to begin the process of selecting the site and family for the first Habiliit Davie House. Anyone interested in volunteering should call Di.ne Crotts al 998-8860 or Neal Essie al 634-5921. 'G r a n d p a ' E n t e r t a i n s C l u b On Wednesday, Sept. 17, Nina Cooper of Winston-Salem came to the . EaslRoomtopnesenlaprogramrorthe Ck)lden Age Club. She brought "Grandpa" along to help herenteitain the 15 members and three guesU. During her skit, she and Grandpa sang several songs. Ruth Валку pnesemed Ihe devo- tims on faith. ' —' Memben of the club will go lo Davie Village on each Friday in Sep­ tember to play bingo with the resi- denu. The following trips and prognuns were announced; October picnic for seniors on Oct. 1 al the Cenler Arbor and Community Building, a Myrtle Beach Christmas on Nov. 28,29 and 30, several trips for seniors by the Mocksville Davie Parks & Rec, Dept,, Arts Alive on Sept, 17. "Happy Birthday” wassung to three members wilh September birthdays. James Summers dismissed the group with prayer and then the theme song was sung. The nexl meeting will be on Mon­ day, Oct. 3 in the East Room, a change to Monday from Wednesday. G e u x J e n C l u b R e v i e w s Y e a r Jane Shouse, vice direclor of District IVof the OaidenCIubofN.C, and Maiy Ruth Howard, president of theOanknCoimcilofWinston-Salem andFonythCtaunly.weiie spccial guests for the Bennuda Run Garden Club anniveisaiy luncheon on Sept. 7. SiK Lawrence, past presideni 1991- 1992, presented "Reflections" which iccapp^ the club's achievements for the past 10 years.. The guest speaker, artist Elsie POpkins, showed slides of flower gar­ dens fimm all over die world that she ' had drawn. One was from a local rose gatdenofamemberoftheclub, Wonda Cmss. During September.clubmembers will be in charge of clipping roses at Weslyan Plans Homecoming Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Sepl. 18 al Mocksville Weslyan Church on Hospital Street. The opening rally wilh congrega- lional singing and lestinionies will be fiom 10-10:30 a.m. Gospelsinging wilh featured singer, Evon Pulliam, Weslyan pastor of Summerfteld and seve^ local groups, will be from 10:30-11 a.m. Thehomecoming message, "ANew Challenge," will be delivered by Ihe pastor from 11:30 a.m. to noon. Dinner will be servedonthegrounds from noon lol p.m. Tanglewood. Members will be attend­ ing woriishops and preparing to par­ ticipate on two flower shows at the Dixie Classic Fair. On Sept. 12, club members will plant flowers al the Children's Center. Two new members, Pam Evans and Cindy Mcllnay, were introduced lothe club. Club members andtherequesls will allend a social at Weslbend Winey on Oct. 8. Shiloh Baptist Homecoming Is Scheduled Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville will celebrate ils annual homecoming is this Sunday al ,3 p.m. The Rev. R.W. Myers and . members of St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville will be special guests. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Revival ser- n ih vices will be held at Shiloh Sept. 19-23 al 7:30 nighUy. The Rev. Lonnie Michael Ellis, pastor of St. Paul BaptistChurch in Plymouth, will be the guest evangelist. The pastor al Shiloh is the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. General D entist Single Denture...............»lOOF* And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*li6F*And up Partials......................*150" And Up Simple Extractions............W*And up Repairs & Reiine While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or -----------Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No, 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesviiie,NC 28677 D a v i e H is t o r y The Prin cess Theater Downtown Mocksville's search for a photograph of the old Princess Theater resulted lnthlsoneshowlngup.it was made at the Main Street theater sometlnne around 1960. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r ^ : T r u t h I s T h e O b je c t By Lewis Savage "Then Jesus said lo those Jews which believed on him, if you continue in my word, then are you my disciples indeed: and you shall know the inith and the tniih shall make you free" (John 8:31,32). Il is a greal feeling lo know that our life is in harmony with truth. The student is made happy when his relumed lest paper shows lhat he has given the right answers. The traveler feels a sigh of relief when the patrol car passes him by, for then he knows lhat he has violated no law. On the oUier hand, it is a biller disappointment to discover the opposite. Il ought to be a cause of rejoicing lo know lhat our life is in hamiony with tnilh, the inith lhal comes from His woitl, the Bible, the book of truth. Soloman tells us lo "Buy the tnith and sell it not" (Prov. 23:23). He is simply telling us that we should pay whatever price necessary lo get it, and that wc should not surrender il at any price. Il is nol a command against the paying of one who has spent most of his life preaching and leaching tnith. bul a charge againsl the person who will dare let temptation and that which is false, lum him away from il. Seek tnith, love it, liy your best to live by il, and your life will always be full and happy. Willfully reject il. and your life becomes miserable and empty. You have no hope. The truth lies between two extremes, (1) restrictions against everything, and (2) resuictions againsl nothing. John offers an example of Uie first, Luke 9:49, when he said, "Master, we saw one casting out demons in your name: and we forbade him, because he followelh not wiUi us." He and the others wanted to restrict every one against a good work who did not travel in their immediate company. Because the writer is nol aflilialed wilh any religious group in Davie Counly, does nol give him die reason lo widihold truth, when and where and wilh whom he has Uie opportunity to teach. We see evidence, of this kind of restriction on every hand in our day. Men, and churches, of like| opinions, wish to exclude all who do not accept their imaginations. Wc cannot affoni to demand more of man than God demands, nor can we demand less. If we force men to accept human creeds, or the stand before a. church group for approval before they are acccplcd, we demand loo much. If we ofler to accept men on the basis of faith only (James 2:24), we demand too liMle. We lean neither lo Ihc left or the right. We must stand on his word,' "rightlydivided"(IITim.2:l5). The truth that saves is the tnilh wilh the germ of life. Jesus is called the life' and light of men (John 1:4). He is the way, the truth, and Ihe life (John 14:6).' He is callcd Ihe word and Ihe word is called the seed (Luke 8:11). The seed is productive only in good and honest hearts (Luke 8:15), bccause it has l(ie genn of life, Christ, in it. Jesus said, "The words lhat 1 speak unto you, they are spirit and they are life" (John 6:63). His words were spint revealed and, life giving. The word is truly alive and powerful (Heb. 4:12). It must be alive for man to be bom of it (I Peter 1:23). Take the teachings of Christ out of the spoken word and we have destroyed it. Our job is to hear it, believe it, and obey h. The Irtith is Ihe objectofevery research. Doctors search forlhe tnith about ‘ the human heart, aboul cancer, about tuberculosis, etc. Scientists are cvct- searcbingforUie truth. The honest soul willseekout and find the miUiofGod. We all have a date wilh destiny! Time for all of us is running oul. Some may have more than others, but we'll all, soon or late, be caught in its wed!' Our only hope is the tmlh Uiat is found in Christ. ■ ■ 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 MOCKSVIUE ■UILDEIIS SUPPLY 'TogMhtrWaDottBMtr" South Main StiMt 704-в34-5915 SEAHMD и и т с о ш Р А И У Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-044148 JOHNN.IMMIilEL »SONS AtlMd Thi Church 01 Your Cholc* Hwy.M1 S.*HocktvllK 704-834-3931 СотрМшМшО! DAVC COUNTY М НИ BUREAU •77 Yadkinville Road Mockavllla. NC 704-834-8207 J.P. IIUJI№ C0.,lliC. Макета of DAISY FLOUR We Custoffl Blend Depot St, Mocksville, NC ?M 434-2m EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradilion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RMICH ORUG COMPANY Wllkeaboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-834-2141 SHEFFIELD ШМВЕЙ АРА1Ш С0. Routes, Box 153 Moâksvllle,NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ - 9 8 8 8 Н п И м п ! R в A L Т Т HlllidaleProtM tlonilPark Highway 158 A 801, Advinca ___UfcHfcHU___ UINBER COMPANY 182 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-834-2187 iiC E M lH W flllfOllm MlallMqr Baimuda Quay Shopping CwtK Nlghwiy 151, Advanc*,NC 27006 ■1 М М -1 Ш _____ JEFFCP COi| INCiШпиЫеЛтгО! HtirSthnEquipmnt In The Hillsdale Community Routel Advance, NC 27006 910-988-8103 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic , Owner & Operator 5974 Beduuf St., Winston-Salem tit-; ■ A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - iObituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15', 1994 - C7 iPaul Lindon Carter 5 : Paul Lindon Carter, 88, of Mocks- ¡villc, died Monday, Sepl. 12,1994, in Jlbwan Memorial Hospilal afler being Jn declining health. • >He was a bom in Rowan Counly >lay 4,190610 the late John Wesley Suid Minnie West Carter and was a !relired slock room manager wilh Cres- Electric Membership Corp. after l2(ijears of service. ‘ ¡tlewasamemberofLibcrtyUnited •Mieiodist Chuich when: he served in •miiy iHpacilies, including the admin- 'is^ive board, Sunday School super- ¡infíidentandteacheroftheodultmen's ¡cifA. He also sang in Ihc ch^h choir lai^served many years as superinlen- ¡debí of Ihc cemetery. He especially '.eifloyed refinishing and upholstering ;fuñiiture. ^Surviving are his wife, Ada Deni {Cijer of the home; 2 sons, Harold !CaiKr of Unionlown, Pa. and Edward Ic ^ ro f Mocksviile; 8 grandchildren; |8 great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mar- ig^tCopeandSarahNolleyofMoclts- 'vifle and Louise PriceofCharlotte; and la Mither, Jack Carter of Mocksvilie. f ^He was preceded in death by a jda^hler, Linda Carter, and a son, Ray Carter and a granddaughter, Pamela Jean Carter. Funeral services were to be held at 2p.m. Sept. 14,atUbertyUniledMeth- o^stchurch wilh the Revs. David Reep and J.C. Lane officiating and burial following in the church cemclery. 1 Memorials may be made lo the ¡Cemetery fundofLiberty UniledMelh- ¡odist Church, Route 4, Mocksvilie, ,,.ÍÍC. 27028. ^ Lillian Barker ^ames Í :.Lillian Barker Ijamcs, 90, of Í ClunnonlLane,Mocksvillc,dicdSun- i day, Sepl. JI, in Davie County Hospi- ^ tal. Г’ She was bom May 8, 1904 in Í R'eidsville.lolhclateRichardandMary p, Koust Barker. The majority of her life I; was spent in Davie County, when: she t| wasamemberofMainvilleAMEZion Chinch. ' She is survived by 4 foster daugh- Í! ters/nieces. Hazel Faulkner of Bronx, ? N.Y., Judy Anderson of Mocksvilie, S Inez Downs and Willie Mac West of r Winston-Salem; a sister, Ruth B. Gaither of Winston-Salem. ^ ' juneral services were lo be held Thursday al 3 p.m. al Mainville AME 1 ' Zion Church wilh the Rev. Robert tíailey officiating and burial following I;; ill the church cemelery. tiply Cross Plans ^ucational Forum . The Rev. Dr. Robert L. Troutman I ! will present Ihe aduh education fonim I ; at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, I9I3 ! Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksvilie, 019; 15 r a.m. Sunday, Sept. 18. ! Troutman is the director of church ^ relatlonsforLulheranFamilyServices S (jtthe Carolinas. He will give an over­ ly yiewoflheprogramsandservicespro- j yided by Lutheran Family Services. Troutman will also describe the Luth- C ^nFamUyServices"LoveInAction” С tiind appeal which began in June. у : TrDutmanwillbetheguestpreacher С Airing Ihe Holy Cross worship service j ¡Ü 10:30 a.m.Visiiois are welcome to Ч allend the fortim and worship. Herbert Glenn Reavis Herbert Glenn Rcavis, 61,ofNeston Drive, Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Sept. II, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral servicc.s were held at 11 a.m. Sepl. 13, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksvilie by the Rev. Ron Exline. Burial followed in New Union Uniled Methodist Church cemelery. HewasbomFeb.3,1933 in Yadkin Counly, a son of the lale Joseph and Mary Hellon Reavis. He allended Matthews Chapel Church of Christ in Winslon-Salem. He had been employed with Mac Equipment Co, in High Point and was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in the Korean Conflict. Survivors include 2 daughters, Jo R. Frazier and Rhonda R. Banner, both of Winston-Salem; ason, Marty Reavis of King; 2 sisters, Gladys Steelman and Claire Mabe, both of Winston- Salem; a brother, Dick Reavis of Yad­ kinville; and one grandson. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association ofDavie or Forsylh County al either P.O. Box 406, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 or 1386 Weslgale Center Drive, Winston-Sa­ lem, N.C. 27106. M a r ie W e isle r S chladensky Marie Weisler Schladensky, 81, of Denver, N.C. died Sepl. 2, 1994 at Carolinas Medical Center. She was a native of Philadelphia, who lived in Mocksvilie for quite a few years. She was a homemaker. Survivors are her husband, George ofDenver,2sons,George Schladensky of Columbus, Ga. and Robert Schladensky; 2 daughters, Bette Shellsline of North Wales, Pa, and Linda Geselbracht of Hanison, Tenn; a sister, Edna Ennis of Venice, Fla.; 14 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sept. 6, at Community in Christ Luth­ eran Church in Huntersville. Burial was Sept. 10, in Forest Hills Cemetery in Philadelphia. Memorials may be made lo Com- munilyinChristLuthenmChurch,7621 Nonnan Island Drive, Huntersville, N.C. 28078. Felin N ed B ak e r FelinNedBaker,79,of Mocksvilie, died Thursday, Sept. 8 ,19ÎM, at For­ sylh Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem after a serious illness. He was bom Jan. 27,1915 in Can­ non, Ga. 10 William H. and Lettie Merritt Baker. HewasareliredemployeeofErwin Cotton Mill, Sara Lee Co., Advance. He was a member of Shiloh Baptist Churchandservedonthe trustee board. He was a U.S. Amiy veteran of WWII and treasurer of Corinthian Lodge#17 РИА of Mocksviile, Surviving arehis wife, Sallie Lyons Bakerof the home; a brother, Erwin S. Baker, 4 sisters, Azilee Barker, Jessie Mayfield, Elizabeth Brown and Inez Mayfield, all of Mocksviile. Funeral services were Sept. 11. at Shiloh Bapiist Church with Ihe Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins officiatlng and burial following in the church cem­ etery. Virginia Bare Neal Virginia Bare Neal, 71, of Belews Creek, died Friday, Sepl. 9, 1994. at N.C. Baplisi Hospilal in Winslon-Sa­ lem. She was bom in .'.colls Counly, Tenn. She was a member of Antioch United Methodist Church und was a Sunday School teacher and member of Uniled MelhodisI Women. She was preceded in death by her husband, James M. Neal Jr. ' Surviving are a son, Larry T. of Walkertown; a daughter, LuJean of Winston-Salem; a .sister, Mary Davis of Indianapolis, Ind.; 4 brolhers, Rob­ ert Bare of Acworth, Ga., Hardy Bare of Mocksvilie, Parker Bare of Win­ ston-Salem and William Bare Jr.; 2 grandchildren and one great grand­ child. Funeral services were conducted al Burroughs Funeral Chapel Sept. 11 wilh burial following at Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Children’s Home, Inc., 1001 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 or Antioch United Methodist Church, 5390 Pine hall Road, Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052. D n P e rry E p ier G resh am Dr. Peny EpIerGresliam, 86, Presi­ dent Emeritus and Distinguished Pro­ fessor of Humanities at Bethany Col­ lege, died Saturday, Sept. 10,1994, at his home in Bennuda Village. Author and lecturer since his retire­ ment in 1972 os president of Bethany College, he was bom inCovina, Calif., son of George Edward and Mary Eliza­ belh Epler Gresham. In addilion to his wife, Aleece, he is survived by a son, Glen of Snyder, N.Y.; a daughter, Nancy Sandercox of Bethany; 7 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. A memorial service was held Sept. 12, at Bennuda Village, conducted by Dr. D. Duane Cummins, president of Bethany College. Later services were to be held Sept. 15, in Commencement Hall of Bethany College's Old Main with Dr, Cummins and Dr. William E. Tucker, fonner Bethany College presi­ dent, officiating. Burial was to follow at Campbell Cemetery in Bethany, W.Va., where all Bethany College presidents are buried. The family asks that memorials be considered lo the Gresham Chair of Humanhies at Bethany College, where he served as president from 1953 lo 1972 and for four years as chalmian of the college's board of trustees. He received his A.B. and B.D. de­ grees fromTexas Christian University and did funher studies at several major universities.he began teaching in 1931, dividing his time between universily leaching and churches serving college students. His primary field was philosophy, but more recently he lectur^ on politi­ cal economy and genHitology, lectur- ingoneconomics throughout the world. He held honorary doctorates from 16 universities and colleges. He had several business associotlons and was owner of Gresham Ranch in Elbert, Colo. He was a tnistee for several colleges and foundations. He was the recipient of numerous honors and awanls. His hobbies Were poetry, golf, hu­ mor and travel. W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e i g h b o r s . . . Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you Icnow, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can tuni to us in times of need. You can also taiic to us about planning ahead.,, removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. roiRAL SERVICE,ШС. “A Caring Tradition Since 195J " 325 N . M a in Stre e t • M o c lc sville , N C 27028 704-634-2148 Rome Oliver Bennett Rome Oliver "Dill" Bennett, 77, of Winslun-Salcm, died Monday, Sepl. 12,1994, al his home. He was bom April 4,1917 In For­ sylh Counly lo Rufus Edward and Annie Pilcher Bennett. He was a member of Salem Bapiist Church and worked in the Sunday School office for many yeim;. He was retired from the postal service after 25 years of service. He as preceded in death by a brother, Ben "Jelly" Bennett; a sislcr, Margaret Hulchins. Surviving are his wife, Margaret "Peggy"GarwoodBennellofthehomc; 2 daughters, Judy Chandler of Ad­ vance und Donna Duncan of Roanoke, Va.; 5 grandchildren; 2 step grandchil­ dren; 2 great grandchildren; and 2 sis­ ters, Mozelle Gmbbs and Barbara Cleveland. Funeral services were lo be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 14, at Hayworth-Millcr SiiasCreekChapel bythe Revs. Wayne Fulton and Floyd Boles and burial fol­ lowing in Fork Baptist Church cem­ elery in Mocksviile. Memorials may be made lo Salem Baptist church, 429 S. Broad St., Win- ■slon-Salem, N.C. 27101 or Hospice of Winslon-Salem, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 27103. Floy Freeman Bobo Floy Freeman Bobo, 94, formerly of Heritage Woods Retirement Center inWia4ton-Salem,diedSalurday,Sept. 10, 1994 al the Bluraenlhal Jewish Home in Clemmons, She was bom Feb. 16, 1904 in Longview, Texas lo Charles Dawson and Mattie Robertson Frccman. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Winslon-Salem and mar­ ried to the lale Hailey F. Bob, who was manager of Haverty's Fumiture for more lhan 37 years. She was Life Master in the A.C.B.L. for over 30 years and a volunteer al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was veryactiveintheJuniorWomen'sClub and The Women's Club. Survivingare2sons,ForeslF.Bobo of High Point and Paul F. Bobo of Winston-Salem; 2 daughters, Dianna Ellis of Kemersville and Meri Forest Ijames of Arehdale; a grandson, Paul F.Boboof Advance; and4greatgrand- daughlers. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30p.m. Sepl. 13, al Hayworth-Millcr Chapel by Ihe Rev, Levy Goodrich and burial following in Forsylh Memorial Park. MemorialsmaybenwdeloShriners Hospital For Cripple Children, 950 W. Fans Rd., Greenville, S.C. 29605. Lessie Snyder Smith Lcssic Laura Snyder Smith, 92, of Lcxinglon.diedScpl. 12.1994,alLcx- inglon Heallh Care. runcni! .sorvicc.s vvil) ht; conduclcd at 3 p.m. Sept. 14, al Reeds Baptist Church with the Revs. Coley Rirnmer and John Pace ut Reeds Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. She wiK bom in Davidson County Nov. 10,1901 and was a homemaker. She was a member or Reeds Baptist Church where she was a memlwr of the TEL Sunday School class. Her husband, Noah Alexander Smilh, preceded her in death in 1972. She is survived by 4 sons, Weldon. Jack. Gene and Nolan Smith, all of Lexinglon; 4 daughters, Lorene Shoaf and Evelyn Sink, both of Lexington, Pallie Payne of Apex, and Belly Chloc Mull of Morganton; 24 grandchildren; 31 greal grandchildren; 2 great great grandchildren; a brother. Garland SnyderofLexingtun; and asister, Edilh Hobbs of Lexington. Men)oria).s may be n)ade to Heeds Baptist Church, 180 Reeds Baptisi Church Road, Lexington, N.C. 27292. James H. Cartner James H. "Jim" Cartner, 65, of Statesville died Sepl. 10, 1994, al his home as the result of a traclor accident. He was bom Nov. 11, 1928 to the late Hugh Millard and Lillie MaeStroud Cartner. He was a retired poultry farmer and a memberof Clarksbury Uniled Meth­ odist Chureh in Hamiony. He married Marjorie Milsaps, who survives, Oct. 17,1950. In addition to his wife, survivors includeason,JamcsH."Butch"Cartner Jr. of Stale.sville; 3 daughters, Renee C. Mauney and Katrina Wclbom, both of Slatesville, Deborah Ireland of Har­ mony; 3 brolhers, Jackson A. "Jack" Cartner of Mocksville.D.R.Cartnerof Slalc.svilleandRobcrt L. "Bob" Cartner of Fayetteville; 2 sisters, Annie Lee Honeycutt of Kannapolis and Sallie Comer of Statesville; and 7 grandchil­ dren. He was preceded in death by a brother, William L. "Bill" Cartner. Funeral services were Sept. 13, at Clarksbury Uniled Methodist Church wilh the Revs. Jeff Coppley and Will­ iam Blanton officiating and burial fol­ lowing in the church cemeteiy. Advance News By Edilh Zlmmennan Advance Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday, Sept. 18 al the Methodist Chureh wilh a fomier pastor, Ihc Rev. Marion Fulk, preaching at the 11 a.m. service. Din­ ner will be on the grounds during the noon hour. Everyone is inviled. The Methodist Men treated the men of the community lo a cook-oul al Ihe chureh pavilion on Saturday, Sepl. 10. The men attending were from four churches. They enjoyed games of horseshoe and olher recreation. Pastor Lanny Atkins of the Advance Baplisi church spoke lo the group. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Paulina Bamey and Lucy Barney were Maggie Lou Bamey, Edilh Zim­ merman, Lilly Vogler and lla Hoots. Edith also visited Edd and Anna Lee Myers, Milton and Lib Carter. Carson Spiy of Anchorage, Alaska is spending Iwo weeks with his mother, Mrs. Athene Spiy. Mrs. Mary Nell Jones spent four days last week in Palm Bay, Ra., visit­ ing her children and granddaughter, Anne and Jay Wealhennan and Jenni­ fer Wealhennan. Mrs. Elsie Vogler is recuperating from cataract surgery. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are wished for her. Donald Ray Spry had Ihe misfor- lune lobe severely slung by a swarmof bumble bees on Salunlay. He was nished 10 Forsyth Hospital by ambu­ lance where he was kept in ICU over Ihe weekend. He came home lale Mon­ day aflcmoon. Mr. and Mrs.. Leonaid Jones, their children and grandchildren, Alan and Lori Jones, Julie and Zeb Jones spent last weekend at Ocracoke Island. Mrs.GeorgiaFoster’sSatunlayvisi- tois were her nieces and great neices. From Mocksviile were Patsy Cren­ shaw and Maijorie Cozart, from Win­ ston-Salem were Maurine Christian, Faye Bodfonland Phyllis Davis. Rachel Davis of Regunda Beach, Calif, and her two daughters Beverly Pryor and Tammie Seda of Vancouver, Wash. This was Beverly and Tammle's first visit to North Carolina. Mrs. Janna Watson of Boone spent Labor Day weekend wilh her parents, Mr. and Mn. Leonard Jones. She attended worship service at the Meth­ odist Church Sunday, Sept. 4. Our communily expresses sympa­ thy to Mrs. Judy Chandler in Ihe death ofher father. Bill Bennett. . Mr. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Salunlay luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets. In the ^m oon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor- natzer and MiriamComalzerin Bixby. M I- D I С Л L .S U R a I С Л 1. LASER EYE CARE G o o d N e w s , D a v i e C o u n t y ! F or com plete M edical, Surgical and L aser E ye C are Soulheaslem E ye C enter offers m ore choiccs a n d m ore experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in; C A T A R A C T S C . R ich a rd Ep es, M .D ., is listed in “ T h e B e st D o cto rs in A m e tica , 1994-95.” H e has perform ed o ver 50,000 cataract surgeries, in clu d in g o ver 15.000 “ N o -Stitch” procedures. G L A U C O M A D o n ald B c rg in , M .D ., and Leo n ard R ap paport, M .D ., sp e cialize in the m ed­ ic a l treatm ent o f glaucom a and other associated eye disorders. R E T IN A L D ISO R D E R S^ Jo h n M atth ew s, M .D ., and Jo h n H a rrio tt, M .D ., o ffe r advanced laser treatm ent fo r d iab etic and retin al eye disorders, in clu d in g m acular degeneration. R A D IA L K E R A T O T O M Y K a rl Sto necip her, M .D ., has been In vo lved w ith o ver 3,000 R K procedures and is fe llo w sh ip trained in refractive surgery, in clu d in g R K and A L K . \ O C U L O P L A S T IC S D o n ald B e rg in , M .D „ sp ecializes in : o cu lo p lastics, p ro vid in g surg ical treatm ent fo r drooping eyelid s. P E D IA T R IC O P H T H A L M O L O G Y D o n ald B e rg in , M .D ., sp ecializes in p e d iatric ophthalm olo gy and the tinique aspects o f m ed ical eye care fo r ch ild ren. О Souflieastem Center. Central Cumlina Surgical Eye AssHciaics. 1*.Л. / Medicare Assigmncnt Acccptcd i For your caitvenU'iice you may sec one of the Soulheasleni Eye Center doctors in our offices located ul: M o c k s v i i l e V is io n C e n t e r B e r m u d a Q u a y V is io n C e n t i ^ Dr. Steven G . L aym on, O .D , “ " ' ' ' 198-B H ospital Street / M ocksviile Telephone: (704) 634-5734 Dr. Steven G , L aym on, O .D . ; B e rm u d a Q u a y Sh o p p in g C e n te r / A ^ v a n & Tfelephone: (910) 940-2015 ,C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 Davie Eteytdine F u n d R e d s e rs Saturday, Sept. 17 .Bazaar, Mocks Melhodist Church, ,8Ól,7a.m.-2p.m.Auctional2p,m.aiilda‘n’s . YanlSalcandganics.Food.Crafts.Brcakfas. ' 7.-10 a.m. Lunch. II a.m.*l p.m. - Countiy Bn»Uast,VFW8719. VFW Dldg. ■ in Advancc, Feed Mill Rd., tenderloin, ham. ' rcil^yc gravy, griLs and more. 7-lOu.m. Yard Sate, St. Francis of Assissi Catholic I Church, YadkinviileRd.,beginningat7a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 YardSate.BrownicTroop 1110, William R. pavie FircDcpt., 8 a.m.*2 p.m. Items include clothcs, baby items and otJter mis- ,a^lIancoas items. • Bniakfast, Union Chapel United Methodist ->duircli.U.S.60l nonh ofl-40, country hiun I and sausage bisucits. 6:30- (0 a.ni. Ongoing Blo(o,MocllsvUleMai»e Lodge im F ri- days. Dooni open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. ’ Kris(^ Krcme Donut Sale for Sth and 6th grade Trojan cheerleaders, Wal-Man in . MqcksvillcandFoodLioninBermudaQuay. 8 a.m. R e lit ^ o n _____________________ Sunday, Sept. 18 Boanamlag, Chureh of Fod orProph- .•cy, Sunday school and morning woRhip. Lunch at noon. Singing at 1 p.m., Teaturing AriseShinc.ThcMcDaniclsandolhcrs.Hwy. 601 S. Oct 2-4 , Rnival Sm kts, Ccnur United Mcihodisl Church. Rev. Charles Kyker of Ccnlenaiy Uniled Methodist Oimth, Clemmons, will be guest speaker, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Hfst United Methodist Chruch still has a few openings in its 2-year-old preschool ckeses. Call 634-2503 weekday mornings for more info. DUAStoiyMinisti7forchUdren.Biltand ftggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. , Scrvkcs al the Oaki, Apt. 7A, Milling * Road.7p.rn.,Thursdays,BishopT.R.Rice. drment Grove Church of God, Wednes­ day prayer servicc, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10 a.m. GrecnMeadowsBaptistChurchmid-vrack prayer and Bible snidy, 7 p.m. Diiette Foster Christian Seniors Chib, 4th Ibesday,Oak Grove Methodist, lOam. .Beuoiona ■«Saturday, Sept. 17 ^Davie High School Class of 1969,2Sth ^Class Reunion. Contact Doris Short, 910- ^99i-5I94 or Tim Allen, 7(M-634.3I5I. M Robertson Reunion, Bixby Presbyterian Church Arbor. Descendants of Harmon .oodDeliaRobertson invited to bringapicnic ;^bastel. Dinner at5| Sunday, Sept. 18 Alltn Ri'unloti, Ucstendamsof Jacob and Maiy Cartner Allen. Rich Park. Picnic lunch at I p.m. Ice, cups, plates, forks and napkins provided. All relatives and friends invited. Saturday, Sept. 24 Cooleemee High School С1ши of IW4, SOlh Reunion. 6:30 p.m.. VF^V Bldg.. N.C. 801. Contact Bill Gales 704-284- 2291 for info. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, Sept. 17 ARTSAUVEWcslcmStyle.prvscntedby Davlc County Arts Council. 10 a.m.-fi p.m.. featuring RIDERS IN TIIE .SKY. Masonic PicnicGraunds.Adults.SI; Students 12and under.50ccnls;aiildrcn4iunlunder.FREE. Monday, Sept. 19 N.C. Мшеит of Arts slide program "Fac- elsof Faces" with Betty Fellows. Ages 13 & up. Libraiy. 7 p.ni. Thursday, Sept. 29 Fhn WUh Food, nutritional pmgnim. Sonja D;tvis. People who work with children in­ vited. Libnuy. 7 p.m.0ct.7.8.9&10.14&15 The Wizard O f O i, B.C. Brock Audito- num. N. Main St., Adults, $8, Students/Srs., $6.7:30 p.m.; 9ih and 16th al 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 Book Sale al library. Watch for trxm: details. Wednesday, Oct, 26 Money Managing for Children, presented by BB&T, school-age children only, Libraiy, 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14 NalbnalChidirn'sBookWeek'sTSIhAn- niversary with MAGIC by Robbins. Li­ brary, 7 p.m. Ongoing Community 5еЫсе Center, *Ibe Seventh- [by Adventist Servicc Center, 407 Milling Rd., Open 5-7 p.m., Thursdays. Proviib good used clodiing. To donate, call carolyn Grcgoiy at998-5025or Phyllis James at 284- 4459, D a te s to R e m e n r\b e r Ongoing Recycl&kgtruckat l/nfaxiChapcl Method­ ist. 4th Saturday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. RecjxUng truck al Jericho-Hardison Ru­ ritan bldg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30-11 a.m. Preschool storytime, Tbesdays, 11 a.m., county public library and at Cooleemee branch. 30-mlnutc program at 11 am. Fbr children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Crystal Ballroom Dance Chib dance, 2nd Sahirday, Mocksviile Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. M e e tin g s HilMynaincEUisHcritageHun'. :|raccnlly cckbratcd my flist blith- :i4ay with a birthday party at :3irKUiiiidge Chib House in Whi- :«|M.Salaii. My MeiHb and cousbu :|tlp(d me celebrate. Big Bbtl firom Street came lo visit us and jttwed and sang with us. Also, a jK^boy made balloon anbnals for JM. We had a great time and we love IlgBlrd. ')' MymommyanddaddyareDavid Huff and Chidy E. HulT of |^«wisvitle. Special guests were my tiljiatemal grandparents, Mr. and Clint Ellis of Advance. My pa- ^IcnialgrandparentsareMr.Donald of MocksviUe and Mrs. Lhida ii^ a ^ or Whiston-Salem. My ma- Itelial great-grandmother is Louise Jeters of LewisviUe. My paternal Hfral-grandmothenareGraceHeri- '^ige of Wbiston-Salem and Mrs. ^john Huff of Winston-Salem. ■niursday,Sepl15 Davlc Amerkan Red С пя, 7 рш . B.C. Brock Sr. Center. Visitors welcome. "Stroke of Art” Brunch, Bermuda Run Country Club. 9:30-11:30am., $.25. Reser­ vations neccssaiy by Sept J2Sposnofcdby Wiiiston-Salem's Christian WcHnen's Club. Friday, Sept. 16 Davie Оугштк Sharpshootm Dtabrtk Group, I year annKenaiy ccUration, RichParkShcllerNo.2,Special guesi, Scott Zahorick from WXII. FREE Rx info, coll Maiy Nothstine al284-2SW. Tuesday, Sept 20 ¡M e County НсриЫкаа P ut/, Court­ house, 7:30p.m. Davie County Beutd of SocU Servko, 5:30 p.m.. Social Services olTttc. Saturday, Sept 24 Davie County Republican Men's Feden- (ioa Breakfast, 8 am., F&F Barfaeque. Ongoing Sons of Conlederale Veterans. 1st Friday. Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvile Rotary Chib. T\tesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary HuL TakeOfrPmuMfaSemibly.Concotd Meth­ odist Church, Mondays, 6 p.m. and6:25 p.m. AAMidAI-Anon.’nuirsdays.Bp.m.,Ealon's Baptist Church. > UiAcdWayboard ofdirBctors,4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bklg.. Room 208. M«ksvilie VFW Post 4024. Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. MocksviHe-Davie J^rceee, 1st. 3rd Mon- days,Jayccc officc behindChamberofCom- merce bldg.. 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChUdren, 2nd, 4th 'njursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Diabetes Support Group. 3rd 'Hiesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-2504. Narcotics Anonymous Against AU Odds Croup. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Ibursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bkig. Drug Problem? HcIpIliK?. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wcdncsibys. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Bnx:k bldg.. upper level. 725-6031. Amcricnn I«c‘KlonPo.vi 174. Koiiiiy 1 lut, 2nd 'niur%day.7p.rn. Mocksvilk: CiviUm Club, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4lh Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. l.st. 3nl Tliun^iy. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advancc Mvmoriul Post 8719 Veterans (ifForeign Wms and UidiesAuxiIiiuy,4thTues- day. 7:30 p.m.. p(»s{ iKinie. Feed Mi)l RoJid. American As.s«clution uf Retired Persoas. Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednestlay, 10:30 a.ni., Fjist Rw)m. Bn)ck Blilg.. Senior Center. Davfe Counly Right T« Life. 7 p.m.. 3nJ TlmtNday. grand jury nwm. courthouse. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. Cook*mwMemorialVFWI\)st 1119.2nd. 4lhTliutvl;iys.7p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davte Arts Council. 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym Office. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F.ScAM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m; at the lodge. MwksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie MuHipleSckroslssupport group. 3nl Tuesday, 7 p.m., YMCA. Coofetjmee American L«]^n Post 54. Le­ gion Hut,Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Libraiy.forcunwrpatienls.friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or634-0313. MocksviiteLkmsClub, lst,3nlThuisdays, 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thureday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Boostera, 3nl Mondiy. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veteruas No. 75 und Auxiliary. 3nl Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksviile. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd 'Hiursday, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery pro- gramforwomensexuallyabusedaschildren. Mondays. 7:30p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. Golden Age Club. I st Wednesday, Rotary Hut, SalislHiry Street, 10 am. Ahheimen Support Group, 3ni Thursday, 7 p.m.. Motksville Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administration bldg., commissioners' room, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding SuppcHi Group, 2nd Tues­ day. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. I^iTntsRe90urccOrganiziitk)n(PRO)sup- p«l group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2ndTuesday.7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Han»b)nRuritanClub,2ndT\ies- day, 7 pm . club building. Heahh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heahh Promotkm Clinic, 8:30 am,-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie Counly Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday of each month, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. ' U nited W ay Hwy,e4WMt- 3BR,1 Balh-1340sq.lt. *65,600.00 UfMtyia Raalty, Inc. Coniaci David Ward Alter schiKil and oul of school prosrams. Rcgistmtlon open. Dance Company IVscliool-scniois, tap, killet, Initon. jtta acn)batics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Olympics Vciyspccialarts,Mondays4-5pm.;cycllng, Mondays, 6-7 p,m„ lielroet rcquin.il. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement, 2nd, 4th *niursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rcc. dept. Sllveistrideis Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, Mondays, Wedne.sdays, Fridays. 8-10 am. Mothers Morning Out Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a.m. Y M C A ___________________ For mon: information on these YMCA ac­ tivities, caU,634-9622. Befbre/Afteischool Child Care Ongoing. Coll Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Step, Interval. Water Aenibics classes open. Senior Bingo 3nl Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. Fridays. (910)996-4290 b x te n s io n For more information on these events, call Davlc Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jam;». Dist. Extension Dir. Tuesday, SepL 20 E>tcnikioHomeiiiakeniCouncil Meeting, County Bldg. Auditofiuni, 10a.m. Advance Eiilensloa Homemaken, 1:30 p.lD., Elsie Vogler is hostess. CcnterE>tefiskwHoiiKiiiak(n,7:30p.ra., Communily Bldg. Friday, Sept. 23 InlertmintyExdiangewithFoisythCounty Extension Homcmakeni, 8:30 o-m. Monday, S ^ 26 CaobenwExteiBknikaiciiiakcn.7p.ni., Cooleemee Ubniry. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Conialier EXensk« Homemaken, 1:30 p.m.. County Libraiy. Kappa Extension Homemaken, 7 p.m.. Community Bldg. Wednesday, Sepl 28 Pino-FwTningtoo KxtcnskNi Horoanak- en, 1:30 p,m., homeofBetty Peiticoid. Thursday, Sept 29 Leader Trainini. "Fbiwn Preventkn', S e n io r s County Bldg. Auditorium, 10 am. R ecn g atio n For more informalion on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation, 634-2325. Flee Club With At Least 1 '/2" Heel Are At Least 307e O ff... Some 40% O ff Our Regular Pricel Call the senior center al 634-0611 or the recreation dept, at 634-0611 for more infor* mation on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Sept 15 HSVP Sewta* "B", RSVP Omcc, Sr. Or., 9 am.-] p.m. Green Meadows Go-Getter Chib, Green Meadows B ^ s t Chruch, 10 am. Red Спив Vohmleer Mtng.. East Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16 Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Woodworking Cb«, Sr. Ctr.. S:30-t (;30 ara. Saturday, Sept 17 Arts Alive- Masonic Picnic Grounds. Monday, Sept 19 AdvanceChib.Baptisl№whiphall, 10:30 am. Good Tiroen Dance Group, Sr. Or., 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 State Senkir Games begin in Raleigh. Bridge, East Room. 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nundng Home Party. 24 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 21 Sara Le* Sr. Moralng. Farmington Rd.. 8- 10 am. Variety ArtsClaas,Sr.Ctr..8:30-l 1:30am. Quilting Bee, East Room, 9 am.-noon. Card & Board Games. East Room. 1:3&4 p.m. Thursday, Sept 22 RSVP Sewing ”B ', RSVP ОТПсе, Sr. Ctr.. 9a.m.-l p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 WoodworiUng ClMS, Sr. dr., 8:30-11:30 am Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Sept 26 Coohcmic Chib, 1st Baplisi Fellowship Hall GoodTbnenDuiccGrp„Sr.Ctr.,7-9p.m. Tuesday, Sept 27 CakGrovcCkib,UniledMeihodisl№ll, 10 am. B ri^ . East Room. 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Party, 2-4 p m. Senior Ongoing Silver Striden. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Monday-Friday. SiKer Striden. Cooleemee Elementaiy School, 7-8 am. SOver Striden. SmithGrove Gym, 7-9 am. SenkirHeakh, 8:45-9:15 am. Mondaysand Wednesdays. Exereise and nutridon classes during Silver Stiiders. YVEDDI Senior Nutritkm lunch, noon, M- W, 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcnatbr Davie DatcUneshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2l20ordropitbylheomce,S.Main Si. across from the couithousc. Jackie Naylor at the 4-H Photography Exhibit in Raleigh, ; Naylor Wins State 441 Honots Jackie Naylor has two pholographs also was awarded liie Silver Medal for her Junior Open Class presenlation on surviving adolescence. i i SheisamembcrofCltuksvillecotii- munity 4-H Club and liie daughter of Gary and Delphia Naylor, in Ihis ycai^s stale 4-H photography exhibit in Raleigh. She won Ttrsl place in "Junior Agri- cullure Scene" and honorable mention in Ihe "This Is 4-H" categories. She County Library Adds New Titles To Book Collection Hoboes: Wandering In America, Richard Wormser Uading With My Mean, Virginia Kciiey How To Debate, Robert E. Dunbar Midnight In The Carden Of Good imdEviV, John Berendl The Oxford Hisiory of the Ameri­ can West The Wyoming Lynching of Cattle Kate, I8S9, George W, Hufsmith Successful Southern Gardening: A Practical Guide for Year-Round Beauty, Sandra F. Ladendorf Government Job Finder, Daniel Lauber A Woman's Place; The Freshman Women Who Changed Ihe Face of Congress, Marjorie Margoiies- Mezvinsky How Great Generals Win, Bevin Alexander MathtoBuildOn:ABookforThose Who Build, Johnny E. Hamilton TheCoach'sWife:AMemoir,leKsa Godwin Phelps The Fountain of Age, Betty Friedan Once a Month; The Original Pre­ menstrual Syndrome Handbook, Kalharina Dalton Moving Beyond Words, Gloria Steinem The Haldenum Diaries: Inside the Nixon White House, H.R. Haideman Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, Peggy Noonan What Color is Your Parachute? A PracticalManualforJob-Huntersand Career Changers, Richard Nelson Boiies Beyond Peace, Richard Nixon r.IFTS TO THE LIBRARY; The Country Life: Picturc Book of the Lake District given in memory Andy and Lib Anderson by his family. MARTIN-WALL HISTORY RQQMi The history room has received t№ foilowinggiftlilies: Directory ofScrtta Banished to Ihe American Plantaliofiii 1650-1775, by David Dobson, given by Mrs. Joe Brickiey of Charlotte, NoiA' Carolina. Rve Walsers, by Richard Walser, A Few Descendants of Joliji and Elizabelh Simpson Smith by CaroiynReeves Ericson, givenby Jo White Linn, of Salisbury, North Carolina. My SchoolerFamiiy.by Elvis Dean Schooler, given by the author of Mocksviile. North Carolina ConfedK- ate Militia OlTtcers Roster, edited Stephen E. Bradley, an addition by ihlS library. H NEW FICTION! '¡¡i Dolley: Л Novel of Dolley Madiso^ In Love and War, Rita Mae Brow» Loyalties,ANovelofWorldWai^li^ Thomas J. Fleming The Collected Stories, Grace Paley. Fine Lines, Jim Lehrer BlessinglnDisgu'tse, Eileen GoiK^ Mistress, Amanda Quick A Vow Of Obedience. УегощсаС Black ij 77k ayi, Danielle Steel ТТиСЛатЬег, John Grisham i First Offense, Nancy Taylori Rosenberg ; Confession; A Jenny Cain Mystery, Nancy Pickard 1 i Silk Hope, NC, Lawrence NaumoffJ I:! The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squ/re Boorie PIcj/cj • Mo«. FRIDAY SE FI723 DI lO K G M i С О Ш Ш С Е ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, S«pt. IS, 1994 - C9 Woman Earns Car '- KarcnDcadiimnorMocksvillchas ifualiried as a Maiy Kay team ^ n a g c r iinil t ^ c d use of a ijyipany car. **She will pro- '¡Jde leadership lo {S№onal recruits ¡iljl work wiili the liilit's .sales dircc- Deadm on Ipf. To earn the lille, she had to meet i^cific sales and recruitine rcquire- imms. ;.:Therc an: several steps she can take ijiom the new title, including dinictor- i^ip, who can win the use of.a pink (Jidillac. PUBLIC NOTICES Is tt Opie Taylor? ‘Stephen Lyday, 10, daughterof flu s ly a n d V ic k y L y d a y of M o i^ n to n , won the O pie T aylor look-alike contest at t^ocksvllie's B la st from Ih e P a st recently. Z Ham34lhBlrtlNtayl|^ 2 B a r b a r a « NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOB'S NOTICE Having qualiiied as Executor ol the Esials of Jaka G. Foster. Jr.. lale ol Davio Counly. this Is to notify all persons having clalmsagalnsl said Eslaio lo present them io Iho undersigned on or before the 25th day of November, 1994. being three monlhs Irom Ihe lirsf day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 22 day ol August. 1994. Rick L. Hendrix. 127 Wy Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol Jake G. Foster. Jr. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smilh t Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 106B Mocksvllle. NC 27020 6'25>4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiiied as Co-Executors of the Estate of (va Grey Eller Blackwood, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clalmsagainst said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of December. 1994, said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this nottee will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediale payment to the under* signed.This 1st day of September, 1994, the same being the first publication date. Monte Lanier Blackwood. 2168 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. NC 28144 and Ronald Fred Blackwood. 280 Yachtsman Drive, Salisbury. NC 28148, Co-Execulors ol the Estate ot Iva Grey Elter Blackwood, deceased. 9-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiiied as Executor ol the Estate ot Lillian H. Elam, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15lh day of December, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ eiy. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thlsthe 15th day of September, 1994. Clarence B. Elam, 605 Dartmouth Dr., O'Falton, Illinois 62269, Executor of the Estate of Lillian H. Elam, deceased. Marlin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-41П 'k 'k 'k 'k - k 'k - k 'k i r i i i r ¿ F ro m : S tw m , ¿ Ф T im m y , C h ris & K id s щ iSc^îüalonHighway 801 • N. Cooleemee BETTY IMRTIN • GENERAL MCRCHANOtSE U-IBAUnini<w 601 South From Mocksville, NC ★ W .& S a b N lte s • 7 ;3 0 P M * J o h n n i e L . H a l l a r d нсм м ша5ГТигтоп*сь.м.»$м*т.нсят$ . ,•10-9М -74в4 e i0 í9 9 8 :s e s e 7 04 -еЭ4-7 ГМ \ < ) 1 i t e* ( ) 1 I |) С ( )1 П i n j . / V I i c r i ' i o r s j FHdajr, tept. и, 1994 At UUM NkM ie r ■J. a*»fciM ■ Eftat« ШМ1 AliM M irtia B tfkiM ■ EMato i Baikal Cknrck Sd. • Моск«?Ша, N.C.1 (batMaCromWoodiPraAMtoAacfaaflMiSMIat aa< facM botk Batkal Ch. ■<. ft Smiken lalhmy) ■ — Z o n e d I n d t u s ' t r i a l 8a* вам waak'a papar lor mora da^Ua. For moro iaformaUon, conuct В Ш Y o r K o f Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y 704-64в-2в9в H a rm o n y , N .C . NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION State ot North Carolina. Suny County In The General Court 01 Justice Superior Court Division 94 CVS 554 ALAN GRAY COMBS • Ptalntilf vs. SAMUEL CLINE-Delendant TO: SAMUEL CLINE TAKE NOTICE that o pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol Iho reiiel being sought is as lollows; Asction to renew Judgment in an action entitled 'Alan Gray Combs vs. Samuel Clino* - 82 CVD 816. Surry County, docketed In Judgment Docket 35. page 83. You ore required lo make delense to such pleadings not later than October to. 1994 and upon your fail­ ure lo do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reiiel sought. This 31st day ol Augusl. 1994. FINGER, PARKER. AVRAM & HEINTZELMAN. L.L.P. By: Raymond A. Parker, II State Bar No. 6321 P.O. Drawer 8 Jonesville, NC 28642 910-835-4000 9-1-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE^COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 94 CVD 344 In Re Tonie Brogdon Cope, plaintill VS. James Smith, defendant. TO: James Smith TAKENOTICEthatapteadingseeklng relief against you has been tiled in Iho above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows: Temporary and permanent custody. You are required to file a wrillen an­ swer to such pleading not later than Octo­ ber 18,1994, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personalty served upon you. whichever is later. After such time, the Plalnfiff will apply to the Court for tho relief sought. This Sth day of September. 1994. Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for PlalntiH Brock 4 Brock. P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3518 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Havingqualilied as Co-Executor ot the Estate of Anthony J. Greco, lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication or this nothre will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All personaindebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of September. 1994. Ralph J. Greco. 328 Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run, NC 27006, and Louis J. Greco, 8204 Rivermont Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012, Co-Executors of the Estate of Anthony J. Greco, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualiiied as Co-Administratrix СТА ol me Estate ol Louise Gallher, lato ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons havrngclaimsagalnslsaidoslalelopresen! them to Iho undersigned on or belore Ihe 8lh day of Docember. 1994. being three months from Iho first day ol publicolion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Es­ tate will please mako immodiato payment (0 the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day ol September. 1994. Belly B. March, Oox 133. Mocksville. NC27028 ond Dianne S. Anderson. Drawer 1068. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Co- Administratrix of mo Estate of Louise Gaither, decoasod.Martin, Van Hoy, Smilh & Raisbeck Drawer 106B Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8-41П NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Winnogeno K. Treiber, (aka Mrs. John H. Treiber), de­ ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro­ lina, hereby notities all persons, firms and corporalions having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 1001 West Fourth Street. Winston-Sa- lem, NC 27101, on or belore the 15lh day of December, 1994, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In a bar of recovery. Atl persons, firms and софогаНопз Indebted to this Estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned at Ihe above des­ ignated address. This the 15th day of September, 1994. John H. Treiber, Executor Estate ol Wlnnogene K. Treiber Timothy J. Ehllnger, Esq. Petree Stockton L.L.P. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 9-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MATTIE LOIS LAIRD MYERS All persons, firms, and corporalions having claims against Mrs. Mattie Lois Laird Myers, deceased, whose residence address was586Redland Road, Advance. NC 27006-9740, formerly Route 1, Box 310, Advance. NC 27006-9740. and for­ merly Route 1, Box 213, Advance, NC 27006-9740 are nolilied to exhibit them to Mr. Jimmy Laird Myers, Attomey at Law, as Admlnislrator СТА of the decedent's estate on or before December 8,1994 at Post Ollice Box 2071, Advance, North Carolina, 27006-2071, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ofthe decedent are asked lo make immediate payment lo the above named Administrator СТА. This the Sth day ol September 1994. Jimmy L Myers Attorney at Law Administrator СТА Estate of Mattie Lois Laird Myers P.O. Box 2071 Advance. NC 27006-2071 910-940-2818 9-8-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Exoculrix of the Estate ol Harvey H. Zimmerman Sr.. de­ ceased, lale ot Davio Counly. North Caro­ lina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said Estate lo present Ihem toiheundersignedonorbelorothe Istday ol December, 1994. being three monlhs (rom the first day of publication, or (his notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to sold Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This (he 1st day of September. 1994. NancyH. Zimmerman, 2949 Comatzer Road, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of tho Esiale of Harvey H. Zimmerman Sr., deceased. 9-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S СТА NOTICE Having qualiiied as Administrator СТА of the Estate of Ollie C. Mayberry, de­ ceased. late of Davie County. Ihis is to nolily all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 8th day ol Decem­ ber. 1994. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecoveiy. Atl persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot September. 1994. William e. Hall, Administrator СТА of the estate ol Ollie C. Mayberry, deceased. Hall, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-6235 9-S-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, firms or corporations hav* ing claims against Brady L. Angell, de­ ceased, late ot Davie County, North Caro­ lina, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before March 8.1995, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay- men! to the undersigned. This the 8th day of September, 1994, DonaldG. Angell. CPA Executor for the Estate of Brady L. Angell P.O. Box 8815 Asheville. N028814-8815 9-8-41П ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOnCiOFSMf The undersigned, pursuant to authority vested In her a s attomey-ln-fact for the B .L . Hopkins Heirs and as Administratrix C.T.A. for the estate of Attoe M artin Hopkins, vvlll offei' for sale and sell at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the prem ises, on Friday, Septem tier 30. 1994, at 12.00 o’clock noon, the following descrilM d tract of real property, situated in Mocksville Township, Oavie Counly, North Carolina, lo wil: B E IN G 16.7 acres, more or less, described and designated a s Parcel 36, on D avie County Tax M ap 15, D avie County Tax Administration Office. Term s of S a le ; (1) C ash within 30 days. (2 ) A deposit of 1 0 % on Ih e first $1,000.00 and S % on the balance of purchase price will be required. (3 ) S a le shall rem ain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and In the event of upsel will be re-advertlsed and resold. (4 ) Property will be sold a s Is. (5 ) R n a l sale shall be subject to confirm ation by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie Counly. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. This property Is zoned Industrial and Is situated on tha East side o l Bethel Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of- w ay. Fo r infonnation or to view property, call either the law linn o i Brock & Brock, P.A. (704) 634-3518, Bill York, Auctioneer (704) 546-2696 or the undersigned (704) 634-5038. Ruby M. Moore Attomey-in-factand Administratrix C.T.A. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administralrix of the Estate of Lucy Smilh McBride, late of Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons havingclaimsagalnstsaid Esiale topresent them lo the undersigned on or belore the 25lh day of November, 1994, being Ihree months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of August. 1994. • Stella M. McCarn, 135 Littlejohn Drive, Advance, NC 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Lucy Smith McBride, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Inez Ijames Chaffin, de­ ceased, late of Davie Counly, North Caro* lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 25lh dayof November, 1994,beingthre« months from (he first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 25m day of August, 1994. E. Dale Chaflln, Rt. 1, Box 43. Mocksviile, NC 27028 and A. Morgan Challin. Rt. 8, Box 450, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Admlnistralois of the Estate of Inez Ijames Chaffin, deceased. 8-25-4tn PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting of ihe Davie County Board ol Educatton on September 6,1994 said Board authorized Ihe sale of the folhswlng Items: 1975 Dodge Bus • 60 passenger 1974 Ford Bus • 54 passenger Bkis will be accepted from September 8.1994throughSeptember 19,1994. Any- onewlshlngto bid on these vehicles should bring a sealed bid (o the Davie Cour% School Acfanlnlstrative Offk^es on Cherry Street between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The boanj reserves the right to reject any and all bkls. These vehicles may be seen at the Davie County School Bus Garage on High­ way 601 South, Mocksville. 9-15-ltn P l i a r m a e l a t n e e d s 1 0 0 p e o p l e t o t r y n » w P « l n Я « 1 М P a t e h l C « n o r « O H M b j r V o a t M ^ IU M ic h D r u e G * . A U f l r r i O N i, o r AMTIQUB FiniN m niB >A im Q int OLAMWAUB AMO COIXECTDUS ««ATTENTION ANTIQUE LOVERS, IT DOESN’T GET ANY BETTER THANTHISf* A G a n a ro u * S a ia c tto n o f M ia d M arch am H sa U r g a ly K a g lo iia H y P ra a Mn a n t I it a t a T U E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 2 0 , I S S 4 S : O O P M IIUUNORSHmEI Lom ion;W M«CeMnlCoiiimunNyCMilw.fnnimulW HSMni,gii Reynolda nd.(N.V^.) Tum M l on YKkinvlllt Rd. (OM 421) beMe RtynoM* ■ Commoni Shopping Centtr. S il* 5 mllM on ML M w go wett from WinMan- ■ 8<lem on 1.40 to Silas Creek Partway end follow u ffl* dtactlont. co m ia no ri BuuUrui Banquet Table w/2 Pedestali (detailed claw feel); Round QIaM CMna CloMt; Nice Round Oak Pedestal Table; 2 Eariy Dovetailed Chest of Drawttt; Old Rockers; Small Chest of Drawers: Oak One Drawer Hall Table; Center Table; Round Oak Hall Table; Eariy Oak Recliner; Set of 4 Carved Back Chair»; Art Deco Tables; Cane Back Sofa; Drop tjeal Tables; Oil Painting; Picture and Frames; Color TV.; Victorian Platform Rocken Dressers; Chest of Drawer«; Oak FMestal Table; Old Trunk; Rectangle Table; Oak Chairs; Whatnot Stands; Chairs; Desks; Office Furniture; One Drawer Table; Gypsy Pou; SILVER DOU^RS AND OLO COINS; Single Bed Double Bed; Kitchen Utensils; Oak Empire Pcs.; Duncan Phyfe Pc».; Refrlseratoi; ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST COLLECTION OF OU) GLASSWARE; Several Pieces of OU Carnival. Glass, Some ‘N*; Peacock 6 dm; Basket; Rose Bowl; Berry Bowls; Camival. Bowls; Cabbage Rose; Jack in Pulpit: Opalescent; Old Butter Dishes; CnieU; Strawberry Bowl; Honey Stand; Victorian Ums; Victorian Lamp; An Glass; Oil Lamps; Stoneware; Lots of Vaseline Glass; Several Pieces of Daisy and Button; Toothpick Holders; 12 Days of Christmas Blue Camival Plate; Amber Glasswase; Pressed Glass; Old pattern Glassware: Goblets: Steins; Advertising Plate; Figurines; Books; Platters; Old China; Covered Dishes; Miniature Lampa; Depression Ola«; Brass Items; Shop and Ganlen Tools; Collection old. Okl Insulators (Rainbow Colors); Big Collection of Daisy and cn (Lamps, Bowls, etc.); Blum's Farmers & Planters Almanacs, S 4 |c ^ ^ 1 9 0 , 1900,1901,1903,1904,1905,1907,1908,1909,1910, * K Id e e T u U V M a * sM t h m N « . Balae MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL N LISTEDII FOOD SERVED TEMMi CA ram AFPROVBD cncci NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT A ramailiaM COWCIM 0/anUQuis an) ooMMsa guramsad lo I m you iMiyanWuatCanacAKtrM/tMaiwntvyandlsaanitaO'e/ coKsciWaa assembled for tfile sale. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONUR Rt. #2, BOX 788 • EAUT BCNO. NC PHONK (910) 699-34ae NCAL.^21 viv • ил * lb il i i:.ivr Aidc« 1 nursuuy, aepi. 19, а:^у4 6 L A S S IF IE D S INIiatFENSLVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 188 GREY STREET Friday, Sepl. 16, Bam-Zpm._________________ 2 YARD SALE Saturday on Willboone Road just oil ol Deadmon Road. A little bit ol everything al fllve away prices. 3 FAMILY BASEMENT sale. Fri., 16th & Sat., 17th. 8 a.m. until. 1067 Milling Road. Lots ol children's clothes.______________________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 8 a.m. until. .5 miles off Comalzer Road on Howardtown Road. Signs, FRIDAY ft SATURDAY, 8am-4pm, Qun Club Road, 1 mile olf Hwy. 168. Signs.___________________ FRIDAY, 12 NOON - 4; Saturday, '8am-4pm. 2 miles East of Famiingtcn on Hwy. 801. Clothes, cars, larni machlneiy. Lots more. QARAQE SALE: SATURDAY, 7:30-12 noon. 440 Hospital Street Ext. Air conditioner, racing collgctibles.__________________ MULTI-FAMILY: Friday & Saturday 7 a.m. until. Rainbow Road. Signs. Kids, women's, men's clothes, toys, eta_________________________ SATURDAY, 9-17-94, 8 a.m. Fund raiser lor C.H.A.D.D. (Children and Adults with Attention Deficit DlaonJars). Grubb Building, Intersection Hwy. 601 & Hwy. 64. SATURDAY, 9-17-94, 8am-2pm. 801 South 1.5 miles on right from Greasy Comer. Clothes, vaccums, .glassware, bicycles, baskets. Lots to choose from, lots of bargains. Watch tor signs. SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 on JoeRoad. hwy. 84 East to Joe Road, go 1 mile to brick house on left. Men's and women's clothing and . twusehold Items. 7:30 until.______ ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI CATHOLIC CHURCH Yard Sale. 7 a.m. un№. Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie.___________________ USED APPLIANCES t PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville 492-2201 MULES FOR SALE: See Wayne Beck ol Cooleemee. 284-2824 or 284-2111._________________ FOR SALE; 2 short hom Hellers. C hild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shilt or by the hour. Pennanent or temporary care available lor iniants - 1 2 year olds. H om es For Rent 2-BR PARTIALLY FURNISHED, new paint, new carpel, central heat & AC, 2 car garage. $400 month. Days 704-633-8157, NIghls 704- 633-9204, M iscellane ous Ш M obile H om es/S ale Hviy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near 1 Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. 1 Debra Stanley, owner.H om es For SaleA partm ents 1 CHILD CARE PROVIDER FALL . „d ■> >>• к___ ; ¥R U PUPPY: Cute mixed breed ' baagle. 4 months old, loves ; children, 634-5299.____________ ; FREE TO QOOD HOME; Ub ■ mixed male, neutered, all shots, . good temperment, 940-6017, : FREE TO QOOD home: 2 10 wk. '. oM kittens. 1 gokj, 1 b&w. Cute, .playful, and friendly. Good Indoor or outdoor pets. Call 634-5778. HUMANE SOCIETY CATSf Kittens lor adoptkxi; 1 adult male, black kxtg-halr. very sweet. 5 kittens: 1 black short-hain 1 black with while tipped fur, kxig-hair; 1 amoka gray; 1 ' black with white matkings; 1 SUuraaa mix. All are very affectkmata and are In need of good homo. $30 adoption fee for all cats and kittens Includes ' spay/nauter. shots, trip to vet. Save a.Iifs and gain a friend. Call 834- 9740 for appointment, leave message,____________________ ■'HUMANE SOCKTV 0008/, PUPPIES for adaption; 1 adult ; female lab mix, black, very kiving, 8 I lab puppies. 7 weeks okl, various ; cok)rs. all adorabie, 1 Australian : shepherd mix, 10 months old,! looking lor that special family. 1 ; female puppy, o^n s unknown, . hard to describe, needs someone Mo k)ve. $40 adoptton fee for all : dogs and puppies Includes ; №ay?neuter, shots, trip to vet. ; Save a life and gain a friend. Call . 834-9740 for appointment, leave message._____________ N.C. SIMMENTAL ASSOC, fall . sale. Cows, bulls, heifers. SepL 17,. n^,^Hamptonville. Cali 910 ‘ ‘ A v A i g S c r a p fiM tf Gold & Sliver Coins Roitx Watches Paying Cash DonrtHMJmniirt 910-766-8505 IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments wilh sliding glass doors leading from bedroom to balcony or patio. We pay most of the utilities. We also nave excellent 2 bedroom apartments or lully furnished studios. Pool, baskelball court, children's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141.__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, f)ool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elflcient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV i phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy 158. Office houre 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR, Our aparlmenls are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free relrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Information, please call 704- 634-0228. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg Ireel Rents start at $228 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrfgerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry lacllities and a playground. For more infomiation, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. CONFERENCE ollered by the Junior League & Work/Family Resource Center on Sat., Nov. 5, JD Ronnie Jones PLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath Л Kitchen Remodeling N ,C ,U e«lM llT7e (910)998-7206 :-Л. Painting & Wallpapering Repair Work• Damaged Walls & Ceilings• Replace Broken WindowsIntHorMExMorCommerdal FREE ESTIMATES C«IIThoiiiRullwr(704)2IMai1 * ^ 9am-4;15pm at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Cost Is $15. Child care credit hours eamed. For more Inlo call 910-761- 5100._______________________ DEPENDABLE LOVINQ MOTHER will keep child 3 months or older In my home, Monday - Friday. Daytime only. References upon reguest. 634-5920._____________ KALEE a FRIENDS DAYCAREhas openings for preschool age and belore & alter school children. Certiiied In CPR and basic first aid. For more inlormation call 492-2918. LADY WILL WATCH children In her home. Ages 6 wks. to 12 yrs. Full and part-time. 1st & 2nd shifts, before & after school & on weekends. Registered & certified In CPR and first -aid. Call'998-5257. MOTHER OF 2 will babysit on 2nd shift. 284-8249._______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREEN 2 years and older In my home Irom 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mond.-Frl. 634-0230 Farm M achinery 'St JOHN DEERE 820 Tractor. Needs paint & tires. $5,500, 998- 9521 nights. F urniture COMPLETE LIVING ROOM or den suite. Couch, matching chair and recliner, cocktail table and 2 end tables. Eariy American. Must sell. 634-5640.____________________ DROP LEAF TABLE w/4 chairs, $45; Small Hutch, $35; Table, 2- ieaves, 6 chairs w/leather bottoms, $150; Chest of Drawers, $45; Crystal glass Ruby Red. 284-2859. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who wiil take pride In their 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, with frost-freeIrlgerators, rang^ and outsjdestorage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Information, please call 704-834- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handteap accessible. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * SfHes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files RowMOffiMFiiniltNra 11BN. Mtln Street, Stlitbuiy, NC Phont: 704-e3«4022 A pp liiin ce s AIR CONOmOMER: Q.E.Superfine. Large window unit, $150,834-0186 evenings,_______ CARRIER OIL ,?UWIAM approximateiy 2 years oM. 125,000 E№J. $500.634-0166 evenings. C A S H PAID FOR AHTKHIES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOVS, ANTIOUE FURNITURE Boiich Pro(;('ily NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: ForRetn, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. C.ircl Of Th.iiiks The family of the late Uiiian Hutchins Elam would like to acknowledge with deep apprsciatkm every kind expression of kindness show to us during our time of need. A very spe<M fiiank you to Rev. Davkl Glibreath. S ^ L A B B T S O Q PFU g g f f W C E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 located on 13 acres in soulhem Davie Counly. Serious Inquiries only. Call for appt. Days 704-633- 8157, Nights 704-633-9204. Land For Sale 5.681 ACRES ON Buck Sealord Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-5852. Law n Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE:Aerating, seeding, mulching and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277.____________________ C a M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shnjbbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found FOUND: CANA ROAD, Whlp-0- Will farm area. Adult, female, brown/gold cat. Very alfectlonate and people oriented. Call 634-9740 to Identlfv, leave message. M iscellaneous FESCUE SEED FOR SALE. Bulk, cleaned. Contact Bennie at Deep Creek Ranch. 910-463-5609 or 910-463-4420.________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver __________998-6000__________ FLOWERS DIFFERENT VARITIESLarge house plants, outside plants, hanging baskets. Different sizes and many more. Also Wood heating stove. Good condition. Cali 634-2046 at Charlie i Joe McClamrock's residence. Come by and see._____________________ FOR SALE: Wood Splitter, 22 ton. 8 h.p., iaydown - upright. Good condition. $900. 4 Solar panels, 4x10, good condition, $1,000, 284- 2656. C A S H Fo r H om eow nen Credit Problem s Understood NO AFPUCATION FBB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95M on, •$25,000 for $239/Mon. •$40,000 lor $382Mon. FixtdR atM 80 0 ^9 4 9 5 7 “ S B IB S “ New & Old Roofs 24 Years Expertence Free Estimates 70«-Ш-4»71 D o n n ie W a lle r I C u a to m C a b in e t S h o p■#ig»FneE«nrMtt Dtvle Co. • 9 Room Log House on 5.11 ecres tufpivsd rotd frenligt. 2600* »(.llVi l«v«b. 5 brtnwil, 3» talli, 1 tiilti KMiMpool lul) 1 MVcky uira, «5 iq.ll. Kltchan-Dlnlng-Uvlng combination w/liea tUnding bar & cathedral ceiling. 3 porches consisting ol 725« sq.ft. Wood furnace w/eleclric. central air/heat. Central vacuum. OveriooUng »mal lake w/slate stocked fish. 2 outbuUingt w/plenty ol IruK trees. Plenty of shade & privacy. Qreat for family w/pets or sorneorte who (reaiures their privacy. 81m by appl only 70M»71II finn. HauiinoTrwKhlrtg Rt. 4. Box 419« Mocksville 704-284-282e Slild steer Track LokIwWoiIi (BobCat) tU K C lM m l HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERH-IMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784 £j^R MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 Statesville, NC 28677 FOR SALE: 3-7 It. Valley Coin Slotted Slate Top Pool Tables, E.C. 1-6 It. 10 cent slotted antique pool table, E.C. We buy, sale, trade anything. Call 801 Trading Post. 998-3865. FOR SALE: ‘78 22' AMF Dodge Motor Home. 54,400 miles, new tires, Onan Generator(ECT.) Fully self contained. Must sell due to heallh. $7,200 firm. Call 704-492- 7188 between 5-7 p.m. RCA CAMCORDER, all attachments with case, paid $1,295, used two hours, $500._______________________ HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronic device conliols fleas in the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst ol light fleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5(i21,____________________ K k Q SALVAGE: 4'x9' black Insulation board, $2.95/ea.: 4'x8' exterior siding, $7.95/ea.: rx12' shelving boards, $.69/ft.; Vinyl flooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. Screen doors, 32" 4 38", $14.95/ea. 3-1/4 casing or baseboard molding, $.29/11.: Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.9&sq;; 6"x6''x16'^ treated post, $.32/ea.; 5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. 8 cu. ft. wheel barrows, $39,95/ea; 6' patio doors, $299/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-899-2124.___________ PAIN RELIEF for Physical Therapy - your home - chaperoned. 704- 634-1802.____________________ USED CARPET, $10 per roll. Can see at Comfort inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road. M obile H om es/R ent 2 BEDROOM Recently renovated. Has den, central air. Relerences and deposit required. $325 per month. 284-4582 days or 284-26M evenings.____________________ 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED on private lot. $275 month plus deposit and references. 1-704-284-4712. ONE BEDROOM mobile home In Jemsaiem Township. Suitable adults only. 998-8235.__________ RENTER WANTED, 704-528-4516. M obile H om es/S ale 12X50 MOBILE HOME good tfor storage building or workship. $1,000. 284-4373._____________ 1995 28 WIDE, shingle roof, iap siding, Duke insulation, 3-BR, glamour bath, free delivery & set up. Free heat pump, 5% down. Will sacrifice. Call Paul, Leader Homes; Rockwell, 152 E. at Shuping Mill Road. 1-800-726-6575._________ 2-BR, 1.5-BA, Lg. master BR suite has round tub & dressing area. Lg. LR & dining room has bay windows. Owner financing with $3,000 down. 634-9533._________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x70, 9,900 total price. This home has central air for only 500 down for only $159 miy. Term 120, APR 13.99, 5 year insurance also included. Anlhony, 704-873-2547.______________ 3 BIQ BEDROOMS, over 1,000 sq. ft. for as little as $224.30 per monlh. Beaulifull Call Debbie now, 704-528-4516.________________ 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile homo. Upgrade energy package, upgrade carpet and many olher upgrade features. As little as $1150 down, $285 miy. lor only 12 years. APR 12.99, total .price 22,900. Only three at Ihis special price. Anthony, 704-873-2547.________________ ALREADY SET UP In nice lamiiy park. 2-BR, 14 wide home. Small down, assume loan. Call Betty, 704-528-4516.________________ ALREADY SET UP off US 84, 3- BR, 2-BA luxury home, 2 monthly payments to assume loan. Call 704-249-7042.________________ ATTENTIONI SPECIAL DEAL ort 2 1994 D/W. These homes have all tha extras. Anthony 704-873-2547. BANK REPOSI 2 or 3 bedroom. Small downpayment, low monthly payments. 704-249-7041._______ BEAUTIFUL 28X60: Finished drywali, Duke insulation pkg., fireplace, D. washer, loaded. Free heat pump free delivery & set lip. mo. Call Paul 1-800-/26-6575, 1,900 SO, FT. Finish dry wall, R.C. rated. Seperate dn and breakfast area. This dealer display reduced to sale. Excellent value now at under $50,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. I T U E S D A Y I 7 :0 0 P M BIG 4 BEDROOM doubiewlde, roomyl Call Gene 704-528-4516. BY OWNER: 73 12x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, ready to move. $4,000.492-2831. CHMPER THAN RENT. 7,900 total price, i have 2 & 3 bedrooms lor this very low price. Only 500- — - *. >.w IWIV MIVWW* ^yilly MVUdown, $163.87 miy. This home has cetitral air plus 6 yrs. insurance included. Term 72, APR 13.99. Anlhony. 704-873-2547. TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K H m t i m m E n OMMW.ftMroeM. LM№glon,NC 1-«00-28M113 or 704-787-513S_____ F L E A M A R K E T Л а к е . Highway 64,5 Milta Waat of Mockavllla All Day Saturday Seirt. 1 7 ,1 9 9 ^ »о ш ш о о OpmFroe To The Public 9 a.m. tU 5 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 - С И e L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ CHECK OUT MY 4-BR. 14x80, get ’suprised. Call Gene 704-52B-4S16. DEALER CLOSE OUTI New ‘94 3-bedroom, 1-bath. Less than $12,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. I .NEED QOOD trade-ins. Come on Ini Make your deal with Debbie ,’ today. 704-528-4516.___________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer■ tor 17 years, 28x52, 25,999; 24x52, ■22,999 Ind. 4’ hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. 'Also used homes. Call - check prices before buying. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- 777-8652.____________________ NEW 28X72 DOUBLEWIDE, 3-BR, wilh formal dining room and country ■, porch. Call Louis 704-528-4516. NEW '95 DOUBLEWIDE. Unique blue decor wilh all extras. Low . down, low monthly payments. Call Bettv,704-528-4516.____________ NEWI NEWI NEWI 1995 doubiewlde's are in. Beautiful new colors. Order yours today! Buy Ihe best. Call Debbie today, 704-528- 4516._______________________ NICE 14X76 REPO as low as.$1,000 down, under $264 a month. Call Belty, 704-528-4516._______ ONE LEFTI 1994 close out. Save $3,000. Call Gene, 704-528-4516. ONLY 1 1994, 14x80, 3-BR, 2-BA. Buy now and save big buck. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.___________ OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLE on Ihis '89 3-bedroom, 2-balh wilh lireplace. $10,000 will deliver lo you. Ph. 704-528-9449._________ REPO OW, 1990 3 bed., 2 bath with fireplace. Must sell Ihis beautiful home. We have special financing available for Ihis home. Anlhony, 704-873-2547._________ 'this ONE ONLY, special order 2- BR, 2-BA, beautiful blue сафе1,. damour balh, seperate shower. Uporade fumilure, 2 ceiling fans,• 1995 free AC. 14x70. 5% down. Call Paul, 1-800-726:6575. USED, REPO >"nEW HOMES. I have a home lor everyone. Stop by or call me, Louis, 704-528-4516. VERY NICE 2-BR, set up In quiet family pad<. Call Gene 704-528- 4516._______________________ WE’VE GOT THE home for youl Have land, need home? Low, low payments, ad low as $299.49 per month. Call Debbie lodayl 704-528- ■4518._______________________ ‘68 CHAMPION, 12X60, 2 -BR. 2 Aair conditioners, stove, 8x12 utility building. Must sell. $2.100. Call '.between 4pm-9pm. 704-634-4634. i l‘S7 FUNTSTONE MOBILE home: >;14X70, 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, ¡ washer, dryer, range, refrigerator. ' jExtra nicel Call 910-998-7765. ‘91 SKYLINE 2-BR, 2-BA, $500 and assume payments. 704-634- 9042. PIANO FOR SALE; Slory , Clark upriqhl. Good condllion. 634-3378. PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monihly payment on a beaulilui console piano, no money down. Call toll Iree: 1-800-533-7953. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Seil-plwers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 O ffice S paces UnempuvmT Lub ■»7 Uw IlinMET N C Jo b Training will be sponsoring a Truck Driver Training Program for the quaiilied residents o l Oavle County. II approved, all costs lor tuition will be paid by JT P A . Veterans and laid oH workers - Ih is Is an outstanding opportunity. For More Info, call Toll Free 1-800-424-9064 8-17-3IP Job Opportunities Jo b b ers, Inc., a w ood sash & do or m anufacturer. Is accepting applications for full-tim e production positions. Experience not necessary, w ill train. A p p ly in person thru Septem ber.3 0th to: 2799 H o p e C h u rc h Road • W in sto n - S a le m , N C Monday th ro u g h Friday 8am to Noon & 1 to 4 pm 9 1 0 - 6 5 9 - 4 ^ JqbbersJnc. Is a drug-free workplace • EOE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet iusl oil Town Square. 998-3165._____________ TEMPORARY OFFICE SPACE inMocksville available now through December 31st. 634-2370. P ersonals QUIET RESPONSIBLE CSWM, 27looking for a room-mate. Preler lemale. $200 month. 998-3706. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home slereos, VCR’s CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-617a________________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales ■ Sen/ice - Supplies 704-284-2577________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. .Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free inspection, free estimates. ________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New installallon and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh Mason 998-3531.______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kari Osbome __________634-3398__________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MIUEH 998-8340 PEEBLES TYPING & WORD PROCESSING. Fasi, accurate. Term papers, resumes, business & medical correspondence, advertisements, books & booklets. GOOD RATESI Call 704-634-4808 alter 5 p.m.___________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ TREES R US: All types Iree service. 15 years experience. Free estimales. 10% senior citizen discount. 704-284-4478 or 731- 3025._______________________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all olher brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING i Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172>_______________________ WORKING ALL THE TIME? No time lo clean your house? Lei me do II for you. 940-5707. Vehicles '85 FORD VAN, 15 passenger, excellent condition, $4,200. 704- 492-5319.___________________ ■87 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER: Fully loaded, must see, $2,400, Call 998-6133, leave messaqe. ‘87 MERCEDES 190E, 2.3, grey wilh burgandy interior, good cond. New rebuilt engine. $9,850. 940- 5916._______________________ '88 FORD RANGER; 4-cyl., 5-spd., qood condllion, $3,500. 634-1438. ‘89 FORD CARGO VAN: Reading shelves wilh ladder rack, $4,200. 634-1438.____________________ 90 FORD RANGER XLT:Supercab 4.0 V-6, auto, air, VGC. 634-1096.____________________ ‘93 MERCURY VILLAGER; V-6, aluomalic, front 8i rear air con., privacy glass, PS, PB, Till wheel, cc, anli-Госк brakes, AM/FM cass., 7 passenger seals. 20,000 miles. 634-9777 WANTED TO BUY - ALUMINUM CANS; .30/LB. 4 lo 9 Mon. thru Fri., Sat., 8-4. 801 Trading Posi, 1 mile west ol dragslrip. Call 998- BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/ 4 3865. Buy copper and brass. nights, underbookedl Musi selll ---------------------------------- $279/ couple. Limiled tickets. 407- 767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sal. 9am- 10pm.______________________ OCT. 8-9; Renlroe Valley, KY, 2 country music shows & 1 gospel music show. $125 per person.NOV. shopping in Pigeon Forge, Qp^ Chrislmas Show plus Dixie Slampele & 1 breakfast. $125 dbl. LAlt MARCH: Uncasler & Reading, Pennsylvania. Date & price pending. 199S; Branson, Missouri & Nashville, TN. Dale & price WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, lop dollar paid. 704-637- 9097._______________________ WANTED TO BUY: Toyota trucks. 1974-1989. Any condition. Call anytime. 1-800-239-3654. Call Helen Bailev-Davis. 998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Saiisbuiy ________704-636-1341________ ‘74 DODGE PICKUP, 318 engine, 3-speed, good condllion, $1,000. 634-1438. ,__________________ •76 FORD FIESTA; Runs good, $595. 998-5548._______________ ‘63 OLD CUTLASS SUPREME: V- 6, cruise, till, new tires, rally wheels, beige wilh brown top. Dependable. $1.300.998-3235. ‘84 PONTIAC FIERO: Black, aulo., good condllion, $1,400. 910-940- Sanford R«l.»Mock«vlllt.NC NOW HIRING A LL SHIFTSNcMlcdt WMkcnd BlMult Maker, w/Wcckcad Boaiu. < лтлгшпяюн•Э4-И04 B erm u d a V illa g e W alt S t a ff M a t u r e , d o p o n d a b l a , l e a d e r s h i p a b i l i t i e s , t o d i r e c t a d i n i n g r e o m s t a f f . Phone МшпЪвг •99в-*ХХХ for appointmma«;. CEITiFIEDNVISING ifiS g S ^ ASSISTANT CUSS НеОМГЕО 708ЕЯУ1СЕАВОУЕ 8£IT For CNANow Accepting Applications F Class Beginning S e p l Earn A Paycliecic Wmie Training Great Benefit Package Apply In Person: Carol Crawford Mon-Fri 8:30am-4;30pm AUTUmi G M E OF MOCKSVILLE ^ 1007 Howard Straat^Mocksvlll«, NO 27028 CARPENTERS, HELPERS, LABORERS needed. See Supl. on job site at YMCA In Clemmons, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road. CHAUFFER ft HOUSEKEEPER;WOMAN. $5/hr. Call alter 5 p.m., let ring 10 limes or more, 492-5212. DAYCARE TEACHERS NEEDED.Full and part lime positions available. Must be 18 years ol age currently in high school or a highschool graduate. Apply in person to Young Children's Learning Center, 184 Council SIreel, fulocksvllle. 634-7118. DO YOU WANT lo slart work al $7.50 per hour? II so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsylh Counly). If hired, you will gel on Ihe job training for nurses aide work, heallh insurance, reliremeni benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for infonnation. DRIVER To mn leam East Coast in Home Furniture Delivery. No CDL required. Musi be 21, have current N.C. Driver's License, clean record. D.O.T. physical and drug test required. For more Informalion call Jim, evenings 6pm-9pm 704-634- 6331. . DUMP TRUCK DRIVER. E m ploym ent 16 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currenlly in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown._______1-800«2-7946_______ ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE nowat Miller's Restaurant, 710 Wilkesboro SI. Apply in person. AMBITIOUS BEAUTY ft CAREER minded - Immediate opening/ training for smart, ambilious sales oriented individual. Learn Ihe art of worid famous skin & beauty Irealmenl. Receplionisl & technician positions available. Apply in person; Naturally Yours Skin, Body & Nall Spa, 514 Soulh Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, Mon.-Fri., 10am-7pm. 919-723- 4955._______________________ BERMUDA VILLAGE LOOKINGfor mature, responsible, dependable, wait person with leadership ability to direct dining room staH. 998-6112. Experienced. Part-time. Class B, CDL license. 998-8906 after 5 p.m. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long lerm - possible luil-lime employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Olflce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. FRAMING, CARPENTERS, HELPERS needed nowl 704-492- 7584._______________________ HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED; Must be dependable and able to worit weekends. Apply in person lo: Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.______________ Kn’CHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J. S Countiy Food, Hwy. 158. Apply in person. 998-7290._____________ TAKE OVER EXISTING sales route in Mocksville. Salary, major medical, denial, 401K and retirement. Call Gerald Stephens, 910-765-8877._______________ NEED MATURE, RESPONSIBLE,honest, caring, non-smoking, in- home, nlle-lime siller for 6 year old child in Lakewood subdivision. Max. 2 to 3 niles wkly Mon. and Thurs. 5:15 p.m. lo 10:45 p.m. Parenl in Nile School. Position lasts 1 year. Salary Neg. 492-2211, leave message. Employment NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS,Floor person, laundry. Full lime,Bart lime. Competitive wages. In avle Counly. 910-998-0240, ask for Ron.________ _________■ NOW HIRINQI InsighI Home Cleaning, full-lime. Call and leave name and lull mailing address for applicallon. 910-468-1529. PART-TIME RECEPTJSECTY.needed for local business. Computer knowledge helplul. Mon.- Fri.. hours and pay feixible. Please call Irom 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. 634- 9114.____________________^ RETAIL • Full lime sales positions available wilh local shoe store. Exciling career opportunities available now. Retail experience preferred. Compelllive benefits package. Apply in person lo Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksviiie. EOE/M/F.__________ SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. LAWN MAINTENANCE WORKER. Al leasi 3 years experience In mowing and lawn care. Drivers license required. Call 284-4247, ask for Rodney or leave a mess'" on answering machino if nob' answers.____________________ UPHOLSTERY OPENINQS; Baker Furnilure has openings lor experienced inside and outside upholsterers at its Milling Road plant in Mocksville. ____ anis should apply al the Baker plant on Milling Road in Mocksville or call 704-634-2183. Equal Opportunity Employer. ■ ■ WEEKEND DEiic CLERKSneeded to worit 3-11 pim.. InSaturday & Sunday. Apply I person lo Comfort Inn, Mocksville. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVICE? II so. apply for worit at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsylh Counly). II hired, you will get heallh Insurance, reliremeni benelils, paid vacation daya and luture pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 for Inlormallon. AUTUMN CARE NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATWiyS FOR HOUSEKEEPING AND : LAUNDRY EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE COMPETITIVE SALARY APPLY IN PERSON 8:30-4:00 . -. 1007 HOVI/ARD ST. ■ MOCKSVILLE.NC _______»-iVyn S H I P P I N G M A M A i G E R Il RIA FumHwrtMemrfActuivr In M«<iuvW« tot a рмШ Ф П Ш f hlpplHi HjW iftf f 9ШШ. т Отыт 9 у— и ШаШ •rtiryUMrylaткшшАв‘»в1 *1е§:ж ж те . PURCHASING MANAGER N«t]oNlllTArumlturtM«nttfMturtrlA< . MocktiriU« hu a position for« prolt»i>oMl purdiuing iM U ftr to plan, scM uk Mtf order »11 parts and mat«rUI».KiMvte«at« ’ opcrtmci In purchasing witti MRP and lOMs Mpful. 4 year co(k9t «dilution «Mi ' ytar>«ip*rl*i^r«)»lrH ... • M itf S a lw yM ftM yln wcaypn. ORBAT J< A V A I L A B L l i ASSISTANT MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS OHntae ■ п т ы « »MO Ьош worii WMk and tlM d U K t to m ia — d a m le p i4 M g i4 rttlillH . ■ tm dvhtn, ■ coattaou Im СШ:1-704-«34-9424 ..'Sf»' i i O W H IR IP iG OVER 20 FULL AND PART-TIME POSmONS AVAILABLE. INCLUDING COOKS. STOCKROOM CLERK, SALAD MAKERS, BAKERS, UNE SERVERS, DISHWASHERS AND CASHIERS. STARTING SALARYS FROM *5 TO *7 ; PER HR. DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE ; BENEFITS INCLUDE: FREE MEALS, i CREDITXJNION, PAID VACATIONS. HOSP./UFE INS. AND PROFIT SHARING j APPLYINPERSON9 A.M*SX AJM. OR a RM. DAIUr ii • w w c A n c n u A • caoeeBOAoeeaoFM NeesNTiii • TA TItV IU S ,N .C . " c u - DAVIE С О Ш Т У ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1994 Animal Shelter Plans Adopt-A-Pet Day AMocksville teen remains in imen- sive caie at N.C. Baptist Hospital after his car rolled down a sleep embank- menl, landing upside down on a tree. According to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly of the N.C. Highway Patrol, under investigation by the N.C. High­ way Patrol. No charges have yet been filed. N.C. Highway Patrolman P.T. Hennelly Investigates the scene where Rodger Lee Lewis crashed his car Sept. 7. -Photo by RoWn Forguiton T i^ Injured; Car Crashes On Milling Road more than 75 mph late last Wednesday on Milling Road. Apparently Lewis, 19, ran off the road. His 1978 Ford wentdownasteep embankment sideways, where it .struck two trees and rolled over at last landing Rodger Lee Lewis lost control of his ™ ? I'«« bf !<»!j_____ car, leaving a sharp curve at a speed of Hennelly said the accident is still Davie United Ready To Start 1994 Campaign A hint of fall is in Ihe air and Ihc temperature is almost perfect for out­ door activities. Now is the perfect time to add a four-legged friend to accompany you on those Saturday morning hikes and those afternoon strolls through the neighborhood. The Humane Soci«.iy of Davie County will sponsor a Adopt-A-Pet Day at Ihc Davie County Animal Shel­ ter Salunlay, Sept. 17 from 10 a.m.- noon. This week they have available for adoption the following animals; • German Shepherd, adull male, house broke and well mannered. • Beagle, adult female, pretty. • English Seller, adult male, full blooded. • Llewellyn Setter, adult female (in photo). • Chow Mix, adult female, sweet dog, recently rescued by Humane So­ ciety. • Other mixed dogs and puppies. • Black Cat, adult male, loving, gets along wldi other cats. • 2 Black Kittens, both have un­ usual color and long hair. • Solid Gray Killen, sweel, loves lo bc cuddled. • Black & White Kitten, 4 months old. looks like Sylvester. The couniy animal shelter is lo­ cated at the endof Eaton Road, of Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. The shelter Is regu­ larly open during daylight houn* and Ihc animals may be seen at any time. If you see and animal lhat you are inter­ ested in, call 634-0227 and someone will arrange lo meel you at Ihe shelter. You don't have lo wait until Saturday- to adopt one of these animals. \ Pets may be adopted Saturday 10 a.m.-noon at the shelter. Iliihlmiil The 1994DavleCountyUnited Way campaign "Kick-Off' is scheduled for Thilisday, Sept. 15,4-7 p.m. The event, to be held in the multi­ media room at Ihe Davie County Pub­ lic Library, will feature representatives froin agencies supported by contribu­ tors'dollars. Jeff White, member of die United Way Board of Directors and Mocks­ ville town cleric and assistant to Uie town manager, is coordinating the event. There will be catered food. Rudi Hoyle, gcneralcampaignchair, said the event is tied to the flionUily "Chamber After Hours” program and all Chamber of Commeree members are invited. There will be no planned program. It will be an opportunity for the busi- nesscommunily and others losee'fiisl hand" where and how their contribu­ tions are being put lo use helping pro­ vide healUi and human services to citi­ zens of the county. The 1993 campaign produced pledges in excess of $400,000. A focus of the 1994 campaign is lo infonn chizens who work out of Uie couniy UieimportanceofUiem remem­ bering to "designate” Uieir pledge be forwarded Davie's United Way when campaigns are Conducted in Uieir place of work. Through the cooperation of local banks customers are receiving slips alongwiUibanktransacUonfomisalert- IngthecustomerofUieneedforUiemto designate Uieir gifts. Yadkin Vall^News ByRubyMcBrMe Yaiflun Valley Coirespondent Denny Caudle was In charge of Sunday morning and evening services onSept.4.EveryoneenjoyedUiemes- sages. Yadkin Valley community extends synipiUhytoUiefamilycfAlvisWoGd, who passes away Aug. 28 at home. He - wiu be missed by die chun:h and all who knew him by die great woric he did.:' Remember Dorthy Ellis in prayer, and husband Ausbon Ellis and chil­ dren. She had surgery last week at FbrsyUi Memorial HospiuU. Ruby McBride, Ruby Markland, Grace Pairiih and Lucille Kimel and 23 niore seniorclUzens left from Brock ' CenteratMock.svilleFnday.Sept.2at 6 a.in. forahistorical Iripio Abbeville, S.C.. We stayed at die Belmont Inn. While Uiere, we enjoyed Uie'TenLiltle Indians" Friday night at Uie Opera House. II is listed on die NaUonal Reg­ ister of Historic Places. On our way home Sept. 3. we stopped for a lour of Uw Burt-Stock Mansion in Abbeville,abeauUfuIIand- maric. This town has 29 sites lo see in die historical fiUKss walk on die north and soudi trails. We went back by die Paric Seed Co., slopped for lunch al Yoder'sDulch Kitchen and sboppedal Hamrick's. Thanks lo boUi drivers of the vans Mike and Cindy for die safe trip. Ruby McBride and Pauline Smidi visited Pansy Allen and Hazel Riddle family on Thursday. Mrs.AddieMartinofMatshalltown, Iowa died Wednesday night. She is Uie last child of Mrs. Ellen (Cranny) King. Her funeral was on Monday. ksville Briefe »xation Public Hearing Scheduled ^lownboard will conduclapublic healing regarding an anneutkn Oct 4 «town hall. |a petitkn for annexation was submideil by dw ownen of pcopoly on Jei№ Road. According to town manager Teny Bralley, dils Und wa> fcnnerly Ihe WDSL property. The annexation would make Colanial EHilo «ofiiguous widi dw town of MocksviUe. J^rd Members To Hold Workshop .\.flamlnwmbenwiUhaveaworicshop8a.m.-2:lSp.m.Friday.ll will begin .wiA a lour of die Brock Auditorium and a visit to dw Senior Center before moring to the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College. . „ibwnManagerTenyBialleysaidhewoukllikelo ditcuuMvenlnialten ttt^meeUng. Rjght-Qf-Way Woric Is Under Way ^.№MocksviIleBuilding and Grounds Department haa begun woiktoclw dw'right-of-way for a newly reopened section of Craftwood.. FirefighterOfTheYearBanquet Planned ; (Chief iimmy Kelly announced plans for Mocksville Fire Depaitmenfs i n U firenghter of die year recognldon dinner, which wai held al Captain Sieve's Tuesday night. Felloe Department Gets New Cars ' № ef Richard Sink reported dial Mocksville FoikeDe^artnwnlrecendy aoviired four new Crown Victoria automobiles. . ... |{ !•; Л I, T Y IM (1|<\1 \l i(i\ Midi I III к \l \ \ \ SciA'inu l^civic Coimlv, \ s} ( \ I j 4')S SS lb » »1^ TO O NEW ! l FO R PHOTO т ш е п ! U T tllM O W A V $9fMM m fiHitMQEORQIAN w/saoo* SF. 2 Kalm tyt, «tütfy. 9 w>d 10II cettngk. Ovtrtooks 14 & IS on Bronx*. MCQCflRESAavwи1ПЕ7вв>1В73 LO TS & LAN D ACRES bordHngtheYadUnRlver.O«m«r will dMdt.BETTY POTTS 996-6409 ' tlM J M - Yadkin riverfront w/its JEFIlUM_______- wooded lot w/country dubmembenh^. 24 hr security.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 Ш Ш....................................M V I|.|» tJ M » O nc u l^ ta c In or^nei s«etk>n ol BRCC. water/ atwer avail. Club membership included. 24 hr BARBARA A I^ N 996*3093 I f f It6 M fn M M i M M • W M U M MM •I -1.07 acre level, wooded lot. aewar. 24 hr security.SAUY B. MCQUIRE 766-1873 EUROPEAN TRhLEVEL la one of a kind, spa­cious, Qraat eat-in-Mt. FP. sup«r toi To setti« BETTY POTTS 996-6409 HWV M lt A M P M VAUtV M A * - VAMM • |9MM-PRIMEcommercial kMinYadkinvUia -medical/denlaltaw. Deed restrictions. JANET MASTERS 996*1162 i n M M O K U - n M IM W H - B A M . t llJ M - Lg level lot, 24 hr security. pooV tennii/ciub membership ava».SAUY B. MCOUIRE 766-1673 VAUUUAnUUl-iAVH>$69.M6-10ACRESwith mobile home 6 camper hookup. Conve« nient to Mocksville and Cooleemee. ROSCOEMARTIN996-1164IM II Mfltii cw n. ijSMi. • Una ol few k)ts left in great, convenient Davie loca-tk>n. Exc pricelBOOKIE BINKLEY 7230111 ItT 1» w w in n • M W • I1M 66 - 1.49 ACRE WOODED M w/spring near 1*40 and 601, ISmlns to Hanes Mall.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 IM C tW W IiB M t.W y $I6I,966 I M I MRANCH on fenced-in acreage. 6 stafl barrVsep aptmt Stone PP. util m), workshop. Great for horses/cows.9964616 CANTM lA M . W. n n v r a • 116.9M - NearClemmons. Wooded bUg lot. Seiler W i custom buikJ|60 • $90,000‘s home.CALVIN COX 924-6373 M tO U M U l n I • MVH - Approx 15 acres. S3.000/acre. Wooded/open/sechided oR main road.BETTY p o n s 096-6409 • mm - Lota at S3S.000 each near Shady Grove Sch, county water avail. Restrk:ted. GRAY POTTS 996-6409 PM iM H M • r a i WH • M M I - Only 4 lots $20,500 each for custom bldg only minutes from 1-40.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167WAlNUr A V atM . W MMVN NIS • M VK -P ou owner finance. Lots wAinderground util, dty water/sewer, near 601/421. $16.000 • $23,000. ( I >\I M I K( I \ I 18.6ACRES.$186.0QO.Wood \ l \\ 1)1 \ I I Ol'MI \ I s Plimed lor privacy, onty 1Э homes ihwe M »■ w aiaM tor cution eoretructlen. «ф«ву buM by Cni0 Салег. Near Marchmont PlantatkNi.GRAY P O nS 996-6409 M M O IV A IilV liaiV -M M I-W oodedtota In exc subd. City water, eewer/urtderground util.S20.SOO-$26,500. VICKI FLEMING 996*1167 A M A IK I-M M i- PEOPLES CREEK ROAD. 11.67 ACRES In heart Of town. $6^0Q/acre. WiHdMde.BETTY P O nS 996-6409 t«6.9M _____ ZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS, brick/cement btock buikiings ar>d vacant lot for parking. 116 fl roed frontage. Tax value $7i.3t0. In I locatton.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 Lei 6 TflAO nnW ATM MMI* ..4 M NTJM lYLVUJOMAN MO MIT Deiignedio arfy пуЮ home. tNs dWmcitve convnuMy oasts №e 1ШМ1 Nna Or^ one Lai И TMO 4 L I V im WMMTNOIMON TM-IMOU l IM TMO 4 Ì**М М М NIUHAMITOM 70М1П Lai Ш TMO 4 гл STIMO M0IT.QÌ0IIQ6 7 M 4 mLai W MOMUN 4 u t1«,M0 tHAM NO ttOtM 7M>7401Lol 141 TMO 4 »атмм М П Т.010М 1 7MM70Ш Ш MTV 4 и TW MTtVOIVnN TMMMLei 143 TfUD 4 гл 700*7401Lai 1И TMO 4 u TW WMMTHOMPtON 700-1M0U l IM TMO 4 t М М М VICKIOIIOUT 0MMI7 Lai 1И TMO 4 u 7M>10MLai IM TMO 4 L I 7M>1M0 О а к л ▼ RKMHbVnAI.il U>! ^ C4».MML'Nir>’ Homesties Under Construction Maiketcd by Hubbard Realty ‘ CaU 996^16 or 7664756 И you love tw country and quM imMnce youl love P«(M «W Л» owmlmi toll, tome woodM,DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP Lot S TMO s 0.0 TW MUVHCOUIM TM -imLot • TMD 4 2Л MOJM tALLYilCOUIM 7M-107SLot0 TMO Э ti MOMO tAUVMCOUNN T w -im Lei 11 TMD i гл 174JM OLOMAIIATTHIWtLot10TMO4i1MJMOLOWAMATTHfWI MOMMLolH MTV 4 a 10MM QLOMAMATTHnM 1 OOMOM U l M MTV 4 i f i o ^OlOMAMATTNIWt MMOMLolM TMD S ЖЛ 10MM 6ALLVHC0UIM iM > im One el üMsm Davte Cour«/i ГМtor hofwa. Eacy моем tt 1-40 artd CtonvnoAs Ihoppine.Lot 11 couMM, 4 u m m м п ур о т a. Tracts from 1.4 to 10» acres, юте Mh stTMtn» (4DJAM6«MV*.Barmuds Run Countty Club olgo! couTM. pool and much more. 34hourMCuttty. Ul f «OMM • 6** m jm Lot 41 Tiuo • ■ ---------mouAUK la for chUtm and rMrea*. Tennis courts, 37 hoia •AUVMCOIMII•VLVUJOfKMN A vory 1р«сШ opportunity In Davle Counlyl 8« amldM tome Ы the prtttMt nOing land, Ouall HoOoN I« by iwrrtimd. Only 21 MM avaiUMe. ChooM Nowl<9«) M M IN C R flK V n. Plus ПМ homM undir contlructton. Easy Lol I THAO 9 2Л \Нт CMOYJOHNeON . Ul M . TMO . 4 a.i. . и ш и сои т 7m>ii7sLei 40 U IT V 4 tJ 1IMO0 JACKPOfMUT ' 7W44T7 ' Ul 4» THAO 9 8J m m sAuvMcouiM TM>imOAK VAIUY/OAKMONT-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------RaMsnttai w)d Ooi Conmix^ win m Гктм planned In Individuabad neloMortKiods. From tri 1130,000^U l a THAO 4 ад t w U l • TfUO 4 14 TW LOI to THAO S a jf TW U l и U fT V 4 M TW ОЮтАИАТТНШМ NM O ttJACRPOMUT 7M4477JACKPOMUT 7М44П OLOMAaUTTNIWI NMOU 2 -Quill Hollow 7-M yw i^ik 22-PtppMlrM 23-Country«ld* 27-WitMtord‘ 34-HlddM CrM k‘ a r.O rtV a llty*43-jM iM W iy 44-CwMraQrovt um «vtiuau FOR ciKTOH сам лкктт M ucMNVtiofiiutr • THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. 4( .I N I K( ) S I I U \ Win $250: Contest Details, B6-B7 Index P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 C a lv in & H o b b e s s C 7 C o u r ts 9 , 1 0 O b itu a r ie s C 9 S fJo r is B 1 - B 8 D a v ie S c h o o ls D 1 - D 2 W e d d in g s C 2 - C 4 D a v ie D a te lin e D 8 Saving The Soil F a r m F a m ily K n o w s Im p o r t a n c e O f L a n d : P a g e 8 Duffer's Dream P u d d in g R id g e G o lf C o u r s e O p e n s O c t . 1 : P a g e 7 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 T h u rsd a y , Se p t. 22,1994 36 P A G E S 'Stonecutter' Goes To Court; 12 Plead Guilty To Drug Charges B y Je a n n e H oupe Davie County EmeiprisB Record T w elvcpcopleplcadcdg uilly in D avie Superior Court hist week as a result o f a four-month undercover drug investiga­ tion known as Operation Stonecutter lhat teamed up three D avie County law en­ forcem ent agencies. D .M . Bales o f the Cooleem ee Police Department worked undercover a.s a drug buyer w ilh funds and backup sup­ plied by the M ock,sville Police Depart­ ment and D avie Sh e riffs Department. T eam ing U p A g aiast D ru gs It began as a sm all investigation in Cooleem ee, but C h ief M att D illon soon realized the problem extended through­ out the county. Bales said. D illo n went lo Ihe other law enforce­ ment agencies in the counly w ith a pro­ posal for a county-wide drug investiga­ tion, and Operation Slonecullcr began. "T lie three departments worked w ell together," Bales said. "Fo r ils size and Ihe amount o f m oney w c had, the operation was fanlaslic. "T h e D avie C o u n ly o fficers I'v e worked w ilh are .some o f ihc bcsl I have ever worked w ilh ," he said. "T hiscouldn'l have happened w ilhoul a lolal team effort." H e said a ll raids were done safely w ilh no ca.sualties on cilher side. "M y hat's o ff lo the people w ho pro­ vided Ihe support .services. Big g er cilic.s could leam somelhing from Ihis sm all counly opem lion," he .said. Bales said he adm ired D illo n for pul­ ling logelher such a successful opera- lion. "A s far as I'm concerned, he is one o f Ihe best lawenlbrcem enlofficcrs I know ," he said. Please See U ndercover - Page 7 Davie Teens Airested For Stealing Cars, Pickup Tnxk ByM ikeBanilurdI Davie County Enlerprise Rccord ; ^ & vera l teen-agers suspected o f steal­ ing vehicles for personal use have been arrested. T hey are suspected in a rash o f vehicic thefis in E lk in and North W ilkesboro, as w elt as the break-in and theft o f bicycles from a Clem m ons shop. Three o f the teens are accused o f lur­ ing a friend lo one o f their hom es, w hile the others broke in lo his car in the drive- m y, said D avie S h e riffs D etective Tom Grubb. ; A ll o f the vehicles and some o f the bicycles have been recovered. Arrested were: : • M ark L e w is Absher, 19, o f 149 M cD an iel Road, Advance, chaiiged with: four counts o f larceny o f a vehicle, three counts o f larceny o f a license tag, break­ ing, entering and larceny from a vehicle, varidalizing vehicles, and breaking, en­ tering and larceny from a business, j •lasonD anielBiookshire, 19,ofNorth W ilkesboro, wascharged w ith twocounts o f larceny o f a vehicle. ^ • W iH ia m La n ySn u th Jr,1 7 ,o fR o u le 8, M o cksville, w as charged w ilh two counts o f larceny o f a vehicle, vandaliz­ ing vehicles, tw o counts o f breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle, and breaking, entering and larceny from a business. • D avid Thom as H a ll, 18, o f Sanford Avenue, M ocksville, was chargcd w ith breaking, entering and larceny from a business, and breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from a vehicle. • Jam es Steven Price, 20, o f Clem ­ mons, was chargcd w ith breaking, enter­ ing and larccny from a vchicle. D etective Grobb said ihere was no evidence lhat any o f the suspects at­ tempted to sell one o f the stolen vehicles. "T hey just took them lo ride around in," he said. The investigations also included of­ ficers from M ocksville, E lk in , W ilk es­ boro and North W ilkesboro police de­ partments, the N .C . Departm ent o f M o ­ tor V ehicles (D M V ) and the Forsylh County Sh e riffs Department. "T hey had real good cooperation w ith olher departments," said D avie S h e riff B ill W ooten. "It might have cleared up some other ihings Ihey didn't discover. T his thing was widespread." The investigation began to take shape Please See Fo u r- Page 7 Cpoleemee To Honor Veterans i i 3rd Annual Textile Festival ^ M ik e B a m h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Reconi C O O L E E M E E - A rea veterans w ill be h o n o t^ at the annual T extile Heritage Festival here on Saturday. W a r artifacts, including m any from W o rld W a r II, w ill be on display in an exhibit titled "A Proud T rad ilion o f Ser­ vice;" E ven the opening cerem ony, sched­ uled for 11 a.m ., w ill have a patriotic theme, w ilh the newly-form edCooleem ee H istorical A ssociation chorus singing ^ 'T h is is M y C ountry;" A new plaque honored those from Cooleem ee w ho died in battle w ill be unveiled, and flags w ill be raised on new flag poles at the Zachary House, where most o f the festival activities w ill take place. < The festival w ill also continue w ith the theme o f o verall Cooleem ee history, as w ell as the history o f textile m ill villages. The C H A museum w ill be open in the Zachary House. Am ong the artifacts on display w ill be some from R .C . Gregory, who was in the Bataan Death M arch during W o rld W a r 11. A newspaper clipping from that era said the follow ing about Gregory: "T he Death M arch lasted four days and five nights and the only w ater was that w hich was sipped from mud puddles along Ihe w ay. "C p l. G regory says there is no feeling iiu h e w orld lik e T S in g back in God's counlry (Cooleem ee). H e was probably the youngest soldier on Bataan and he thinks his youth enabled him to survive the brotal punishments, some w hich he w ould not discuss. H e said the Jap s beat him when they took a notion." Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 T h e S i n g i n g C o w b o y Graham Miller, 9, pushed the button forthe singing cowboy several times Saturday at the Davie County Arts Council's Arts Alive festival. Carl Wicker played the pait, singing a cowboy tune each time someone pushed the button. For more photographs on Saturday's festival, please turn to pages C1 and C4. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Day Care Group: Smart Start Needed Here Sm art Start is dead for this year, and D aycare Association asked the board to -county com m issioners on M onday night— reconsider ils vote nol lo send in Ihe offered no hope lhat any o f the stale application for funding. The board voted w orthw hile any lim e children are con- cem ed," Jones said. "Search your hearts: m oney forchildhood developm ent would ever com e to D avie Counly. In fact, the board voted lo retum $20,000 o f a $25,000 Appalachian R e­ gional Council grant it received t^ study needs fo r the state initiative. Debora Jones o f the D avie County 3-2 not 10 apply fo r Sm art Start money, w ith D iane Foster and Jo e Long in favor ofthe effort, Je ff H arrison and C arl Boon against il, and Larry H ayes voting against it because the application was received too late to study. "A n y m oney, even for a short lim e, is and find the support w e need. W iifio u i“ helping the children today, where w ill be tom onxjw?'’ Joncsoullinedw aysSm artSlartm oney. could have been used, from training par­ ents to day care workers lo providing inmsportation to daycare and otherneeded services. ........ t ' ■ -- I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1994 Editaial Pagg G o i n g T o C h u r c h : 3 - Y e a r - O l d T a x e s D a d ' s R e l i g i o n W c .slay oul.sidc u n til the b e ll ring s. O n ly then do w c venture in sid e the sanctuary. E v e n then, m y ca rcfu l strategy doesn't a lw a y s w ork. T ak in g a 3-ycar-old to ch urch isn't a relig io u s ex p eri­ en ce. D esp ite m y plan to leave him in the nursery u n til he w as 1 0 ,1 h ave been sham ed by the parents w hose 2-year-olds are p erfect d arlin g s during w orsh ip . T h e y sit so ca lm ly . So q u ie tly . M y son w ent w ith h is grandparents one Su nday w ith o u t m e. T h e y first kept him in the w orsh ip service. "H e w as ju st w o n d erfu l. D id n 't m ake a sound." R o b e rt has been w on derful m any tim es. B u t he has a lw a y s m ade noise. B u t I decided to try it, too. O u r ch u rch has a ch ild re n 's w orsh ip service. T h e c h il­ dren sit through the reg u lar service fo r 20 m inutes. T h en they le a ve fo r th e ir o w n lesson. T h a i's a lon g 20 m inutes. I learned q u ic k ly not lo s il ju st any w here in the sanctu­ a ry . T h ere are ru les lo fo llo w ; • D o n 't s il clo se lo another ch ild . R obert w ill p la y peek- a-boo w ith him . • D o n 't sit on an em pty p ew . P ic k one w ith som eone an ch orin g the o th er end. O th erw ise, R ob ert m ight race to that e n d ... and keep g oing . • D o n 't sit in the fro n t o f the sanctuary. H e w ill turn and w a ve rep eated ly to eve ryo n e he know s. • D o n 't s it behind a young w om an w ilh long, pretty h air. W e d id that Su n d a y. • D o n 't b ring anything that m akes noise. • D o n 't b ring cand y fo r rew ards. T h e sugar ju st super­ charges h is batteries. • B u t the biggest ru le; D o n 't get there e a rly. R o b ert has a w on derful lim e at ch u rch . H e lo ve s lo see the b e ll ring . A n d he enters jo y fu lly , read y lo w ave and greet everyb o d y. H e's a frie n d ly k id . B u t h is fath er is a w reck . T h e ch ild cannot sit s lill. N e ith er threats, bribes nor death ly stares had w orked a co uple o f w eeks ago. S o I lo o k him o u l. O n the ch urch steps, he got another kin d o f relig io u s train in g . W e w ent back in a fte r the tears had d ried . H e w as s lill fo r at least three m in ­ utes. B u t the ch ild re n w ere dism issed fo r th e ir les.son in another fe w m inutes. E a c h Su n d ay, as soon as w e fin d o u r seats, I scan the b u lletin desperately to determ ine w hen the ch ild re n 's serm on w ill happen. T h ere's an asterisk in the b u lle tin lo sig n al the ch ild re n 's serm on. It has th is note: C h ild re n m ay lea ve q u ie tly fo r ch ild ren 's church. T h at's im portant inform atio n fo r parents. I g row m ore and m ore co m fo rtab le as the w orsh ip service progresses dow n the b u lletin to the a.sterisk. E x ce p t fo r one Su n d ay. Ju s t as the lim e approached fo r the ch ild re n to lea ve, the pastor announced lh at the ch ild re n w o u ld be sla yin g ju st a little lo n g er fo r som e sp ccial announcem ent. A re yo u k id d in g ? I w as read y to form a pastoral search com m ittee. B u t w e a lw a ys reach the asterisk. A t lh at p o in t, R o b ert d u tifu lly ju m p s in to the a isle and races o ff w ith the o ther ch ild ren . I w atch him go so h a p p ily ... A n d q u iet returns. It's at that m om ent lh at 1 am o verw helm ed w ilh the sense o f answ ered p rayer. — D w ig h t Sp ark s DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 .Suulh Main Slrccl Mocksvillc, NC 27028 7W/634-2I20 Piiblished every Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighi Sparks ...................... EdiUir-Publi.sher Robin Fergusson ................General Manager Mike Barnhardi ................... Managing Edilor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sporls Edilor - - Becky Snyder............... Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Ctwleemee Enterprise Kccnrd Jiiurnal I9I6-I9S8 1899-1958 I90I-I97I .Smmd Clafi Pml5p"P.ird liTM «kwillc7NC“2702K” Subscriptioti Rules Single Copy. 50 cunts S18.(K) per year in North Carolina $22.50 per your outside Niirth Curoliiiu POSTMAS'riiR Send uddress cliunges lo Duvie Counly HiUcrprise-Rceord P.O. Box 525. Moc-ksville. NC 27(»28 In The Mail County Commissioners Are Narrow Minded To Ihe Edilon Last week my middle school student was given the once-a*ycar fomis lhat ouiline just whai ihc Davie County School system will do for him as a student in the Academically Gifted program. PJea.sc, Mr. Sparks, a.sk Dr. Nancy Dominick und Elaine Slrider if I have this concept wrong. Ttie federal and state government provide extra funds for ihis group, jusi as funds arc provided for physi­ cal and mental challenged students. The forms lhat wc .sign every year, in essence are conlrjcls ihai must be signed in order for Davie County to receivc this money, money ihnt basically pays for their salaries and all of the other staff members serving spccial needs. Now, herein lies the problem. The program for these siudenls will remain Ihe .same as il was la.st year. According lo the contracts, in middle .schools in our counly, 100 percent of A.G. sludcnt.s time is to be spent in regular classrooms. Four teachers will be paid u specialist's salary to sit in with A.G. students, in regular classrooms, along with their regular teachers, looking over the shoulders of only (hose students labeled as A.G., who arc probably making the bcsl grades. Four teachers plus adniinisiraiive costs, we aa* talking bout an expenditun: well over S125,000 a year. We arc also talking about a tragic waste of tulent on the part of students and staff, bist year our son was contacted only once by his A.G. teacher. I am not saying Ihc staff member wasn't doing fjcr job. I am just saying her job is not teaching. Accepting payment for services not provided in the real world of business can result in the loss of your business. We have a lot more precious a commodity here, and the people who work on Cherry Street don'l really seem to care. Please. bo;u-d mcmberi, wake up. Allow an "Honors English” class to be fomtcd or an "Ad­ vanced math" class. We need something where real teachers teach actual classes. These students do not need highly paid tutors. They need daily challenge. If you recall, 1 wrote letters in support of the administration when others called for Dr. Steed's resignation. I think the time has come to lake a hard look at the programs Ms. Slrider and Dr. Dominick and Steed :m: administering. The "Mutual Admira* lion Society” has some explaining lo do. If ihis M a y o r A n d C h ie f S h o u ld S e ttle D iffe r e n c e s lo make our lown tieller and sater lo live in all Ihe time. Because when il isall said and done il will be our children who will have lo clean up our messes. J want Ms. Moiton and Mr. DiHion lo know lhal I To Ihc editor I really do not understand these people in Cool­ eemee. Ever since Ihis lown has become incorpo­ rated people have beenon opposing sides. Iremem- ber a peaceful lime in Cooleemee where everyone got along and people didn't argue all the lime. Jackie Morton and Malt Dillion should settle theirdifferences and goon with Iheir jobs and lives, ■nieie are more importanl Ihings in life lo wony aboul than $53 burglar alarms. For one thing, there are still drags sold in Cool­ eemee everyday. Why isn't someone trying lo gel rid of them? ■nierearemanydnmk drivers whocomelhrough Cooleemee all of the time. Who is gelling rid of Ihem? We need lo show our children lhat Ihe mayor and police chief are here "lo serve and pioleci" and newspaper has an investigative reporter on staff, please interview these people. The whole concepì makes no sense lo me. Counly CommLvilonrni Narrow Minded ■ I couldn't believe Ihc incrcdibic narrow­ mindedness of our counly eommissioneni in reject­ ing Smart Sliin. During Ihe .school board race, Ihe wing a'acliunary groups opposing Smarl Stan were reading between Ihe lines and taking infonnation OUI of context. For cxample. guidelines for Smart Start pro^ vided lhal children of convicted child ¡ibuseis and sex offenders should be oveiTieen in random home visits. Our county's opponeni.s lo Smart Stan con- straed this to be an invasion of religious and per­ sonal privacy. If these same people were offered scholarshipmoneyforlheircollegesludenis, would Ihey turn it down this year, based on Ihe reasoning lhat il may not be there nexl year'.’ It is incredibly backward to oppose the education of tixldlers for whatever reason. Educate Ihem now, or build pris­ ons and welfare rails for them laler. By a simple twist of fate, I was al home lo read stories for my two yearoldevciy lime he said. "Readstories. Momniie, read stories." Sadly,ourcountycommis.sioncis have perpetu­ ated ignorance, once again. Some of our loddlers may never know Ihe books andsloriesevenexisied. Cass English . ; Cooleemee canseewherelheyarebothcomingfromandlrespecl Iheir opinions and Ihem. I won't say anything crael or bad about Ihem because il is not my place lo. I have grown up a lot in Ihe post 610 7 monlhs and I see now lhat we all should get along, because no matter what wc say, we are stuckon Ihis earth for a while and we all need to make Ihe best of it. Some may not share my feelings or opinions, bul lhal is alright, ihey have lhal right, Bul ihink about it, wouldn't it be better for all those concerned to just settle Iheir differences and go on wilh life. Maria Whitehead Cooleemee, NC L e tters W e k x x n e d ^ i The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from ils readers. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or inlemational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The edilor reserves the right lo edit letters for gnunmar and for space. - All letters should include Ihe n a m e -^ address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper o f f ^ by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo he published.* H a v e R e c e n t C r a s h e s C h a n g e d Y o u r O p in io n O f F ly in g ? ^ Debbie BensoD MocksviUe "Definitely. It really scares me." Craven Oakley MocksviUe "No." Misti Southard MocksvUle "Notatali" GregWatson Mocksville "Iflyakit,soitdoesn'^::| $5 Million Baseball in The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 22,1994 - 3; Players Really Board Missed A Chance To Help Children Mike Barnhardt Don't Need A Union ; U su ally, Septem ber is an exciting tim e o f Ih c year, i T he baseball pennant race is on. T he televisio n is on every jiig h l, w ondering if Ihe Bra ves can m ake another m iraculous tom eback. ; The new spaper is q u ickly turned to the $ports pages lo check the standings. Boxscores are scanned to see w hat rccords jnay be In jeopardy. I There's no baseball this year. M aybe none next year. M aybe, baseball w ill never gain back the special place il held in our hearts. Because Ihc hearl and soul has been tippled from baseball. T he ow ners look Ihc hea^;by m aking demands on Ihe players. p laye rs took the soul by adm illing -------------- w h aï'w e already knew bul hoped w asn't (rueythai the m oney w as m ore im portant lo them than Ihc gatiïéi ; WhD'.s rig h l? ; W fio carcs. I It'S lik e pickin g between B e avis and Bu llh ead , o r Ja ck ie ^ o rfo n and M a lt D illo n . T he choices arc lh a l slim . N eith er .»iide Is right, yet they arc both righ l. N cllh e r is w ropg, yet Ihey ore both w rong. ; Ovvncrs should have the righ l lo m ake as m uch m oney as they can. T h e ones nol trying lo m ake m oney don'l w arn to in the firsl place. T h ey bought a losing team fo r tax р и ф08С8 o r ju s l becausc they w anted to ow n a baseball leam . Players, as w e ll, should have the right lo m ake as m uch m oney as they can. T h ai's w hal the free m arket is a ll about, isirt-it? If some poor ow ner is losing m oney bu l w ants lo pay a guy $5 m illio n to p lay second base, w hy shouldn't that guy be allq jved to take Ihe $5 m illio n ? W h y nol place the blam e on Ihe union and Ihe agents? T hey b ilk hundreds o f thousands, m aybe m illion s, from Ihe players, ijcm em b cr Ihe days when unions w ere form ed? It w as to help etnpioyecs w ho w ere treated harshly b y Ih e ir em ployers? B y any stretch o f the im agination, baseball players aren't treated harshly. A $S m illio n second basem an shouldn't need a union to help him earn m ore. T o pul il b lun tly, the strike w as stupid. N o one w ins. There needs lo be a systctn, w here if the tw o sides can 'l com e to a decision w ith in tim e fram es, lh al a third p an y, a judge, some special com m ission o r som ething, m akes a decision fo r them . A system w ithout a Bu d "B e e r fo r B ra in s" S e lig o r a Donald F u ly "F o r Brains^" '• B lit baseball isn 'l like that. ¡ ’. Baseb all, fo r this year, is over. , . Baseb all fans are the losers. Il's even em barrassing fo r most oÜ.liiem . O ffice talk about last night's gam e ju st can 'l lake place any m ore. N o m ore bragging aboul the B raves. T he non fans'can gloat a ll Ih ey w ant, now. ' T h ere'll be no W o rii) Series this year, but m oney can 'l k ill baseball. ' "W e 'v e got Ihe high school team s starling in the spring, then the A m erican Leg io n players, and Ih c L illie Leaguers. M ajo r League Baseb all isn't taking the heart and soul aw ay from Ihe sp o ilt after a ll. It's ju s l changing our televisio n habits and our vacations. It's easier lo g el a Ian in M yrtle Beach lhan it is in A tlanta, a n yw a y. (М н у KoA Семе Tfr TuiwI WDSL Radio New studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street “ YOU'LL FIND fTAUL ON WDSL - 1S20 TmIM SH » ^ Í Suffering Needlessly? Eveiytbing has not been ilone lu le ii cUiopractic has been inclutled. (Never a cbaige ib r conniltatibn.) DAVIE GHIROPMCIK CUNfC SOI Wilkesboro streel 70M34-2S12.91944»>7478 To the editor: I would like lo express (o the people of Davie county my feelings concerning ihe Davie Counly BoanlofComniissioners’decl.slonprohibitingDiivie Coumy lo apply for Ihe Smart slart funds. Wilh Ihe fund.s, Davie County could help preschool children overcome heallh, social or educational barriers which could conlribule lo ever bigger problems such as crime, poor school performance, illegiii- male pregnancies or drug abuse. The Smart Slart funds would also be able to provide additional parenting chtsses lhal would belter educate p;u^nls on related matters such as problems in health, discipline, nutritional needs, emotional stability and other services that arc much needed. Having the Smart Start in ourcounty could have improved ourchance.s of «ddressing ihe nced.s of young children and their families in a more timely and efficient manner. If the needs of the children arc nol met, then wc the responsible adult citizens have nol done our job. Whal exactlydolhecountycommissioners want for our children? Do they want them to have a good child-care situation which leads to a good school preparation? Do they want the children lo have the best health care wc can provide? If so. why did they vote not to allow Davie County to apply for the Smart Slari funds? Their reason was based on the fact that the money would run oul. Ye.s, I «m sure Ihe fund.s would be diminished in lime but for now, the funds are there and our children do nol have the chance to take advantage of it. Why could we have not given Davie County cbildirn the opportunity to a beller start lo life. The progmm would end when the funds ended but think of all the progress wc could have madeinthelivesofthosehclped.The money would nol have had lo be paid back nor would our taxes have gone up. Why then were wc not allowed this program? The money is there waiting lo help sorne little boy or girl, but because of their decision not Davie Counly boys and girls. \ I do appreciate the support from Diane Foster and Joe Long who were in agrcement with me that ihi.s counly would have benefited from this pro­ gram. Phylli.s C. Smith Mocksviile Smart Start Died Deservedly In County Toihccdilor; The Smart Slart grant request deservedly died al Ihc counly level. For any of those who were not involved in Ihe proccss, Ihc editorial last week certainly gave Ihc impression lhat Davie County had passed by an opportunity lo receive n gcnctxius stale check to improve child care. Nothing could be further from the tnith. In February, the stale dircctcd all counties lo perfomi a needs assessment and provided over $13,000 per counly to accomplish the task. The slate al^o dircctcd couniies lo establish a local public/privale task force. D.wie Counly hired a consulting nmi to do Ihc actual needs assessmenl, but did nol appoint the memlicrs uf Ihc lask force until Ihc end ofJunc. The lask force met forlhe first time on July 25 and was told lhat the consulting finn, which was paid $4.800 would probably not be able to provide their analysis in lime lo assist wilh Ihc writing of the grant re<|UC5l which was due in Raleigh in early Seplembcr. To assist Ihc lask force in a hcrolc I llh hour allempt. imothcr consulting finn was hired at acost of $5.000 to do Ihc actual writing of the grant request. Two weeks before the deadline, Ihc con­ sultants presented Ihe first draft to the Smart Start Task Fotee. Due to lackof a needs assessment study andielalivcunfamiliarilywithscrvicesavailalilcin the county, the report was, quite frankly, inaccu- ratc, redundant, and poorly writlen. The lask forec met almost daily lo correct the report for submis­ sion to llie board of commissioners. Despite Iheir efforts, the report was not finalized before the meeting. The commissloneis were told lhal Ihe final product would not be available until il was hand delivered in Raleigh, bul lo please give the report blanket approval anyway. The commissionets asked numerous questions ahoutlhe grant request, and got precious few straight answers. The summary page of Ihc report seemed lo indicate lhal the counly mighl be considering sub­ sidizing day cate wages, and the commitment in part 2 implied that the program “...must continue forever..." although we all know that state funding will eventually be terminated. What cxactly arc wc saying, and what is the extent of our long-terni oblig.Hions the conmiissioncrs wanted to know. Have weconunitlcd the county lo provide services after the funding ends, and will local taxpayers be be holding the bag again? No one seemed lo be able 10 provide any straight answers. To quote the Win­ ston-Salem Journal, "... the Davie Counly Com,- missioncrs. who had reservations aboul applying for the sccond roundofgrantslhis year, had a mort realistic conccni; Ihc General Assembly's recent history of starting broad new initiatives only lo pull h.ick the necessary funding in subsequent ycani. Con you say Basic Education Program, boys and girlsT’ It appeals to me Commissioners Lany Hayes', Cart Boon, and Jeff Hanison took the more pnident approach; scuuling a pooriy written grant request lhat hod little chance of successfully competing with the other 77 counties, and protecting the local taxpayers from being railroaded inlo yet another unliindcd state mandate. Mary E. Tunis Mocksvilie T o Finish H erT ^ rm P aper, She C m ied Up WiLUAM Shakespeare. B B Q C n i c R e n & B a K e d H a m S u p p e r » » I nSaturday • 8 « i^ S4 * fioo-sioo p .m .i A ll O o ii.ilio iiv A p p r c c i.ilc t! ! ! “To be or not to be: that is the question..’.’ And w hen you need an answer, som etim es you have to go straight to the source. W ith today’s advances in telecom m unications technology, colleges and universities can p ut m ore infom iation right where it is needed m ost - in the hands of bright students w ho are eager to leam . The future is now a t Sprint/Centel. We’re developing technologies to im prove the quality of education. From Shakespeare to quantum physics, we are w orking to m ake life better for a generation whose future w on’t - and can ’t - wait. S p r i n t Centel Ol7M.ritvJT<ifhi(riRTan) ! 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 22,1994 i j 4lm Thompson and Sandra Farrell look over old newspaper clippings for Information on Cooleemee veterans. Bob Thompson helped to organize the effort that brought this memorial honoring those with Cooleemee ties who died in war. - Photos by Robin Fergusson This photoigraph shows Cooleemee's Frances and John Crawford, twins, in unifomi. C o o l e e m e e F e s t i v a l T h i s S a t u r d a y Lynn Rumley works from Cooleemee Historical Association office in Zachaiy House. (^ tin u c d From Pbge I ; t TlieteisalsoaunifonnftoniJohn ! Crawford and his twin sister, Frances ; ^wfonl. He was a Marine, and she ! 4oiked in Navy hospitals. He was ; CvanledthePuipleHean. ‘ i The unifonn was wool, but accotd- ing to CHA member Grady Spiy. that erected by Envin Mills that honors didn't matter. "If you was a Marine, you didn't have to scratch. You Wfre too tough." The new monument in front of the Zachaiy House lemembeis those lost in war. It is across from a monument T e x t ile H e r it a g e F e s t iv a l S d i e d u l e 11:30 ijb:45a.m. Gates Open Opening Ceremony, War Memorial Dedication, Speeches, This Is My Country' by CHA Chorus, Ceremony by VFW Honor Guard Faith Gospel Singers 12:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Citizens Chorus 1^ ; Backcountry Cloggers, Rowan County 1:^ Wayne Neal, Line Dancing Sl Good Timers, DavieCounty Clogging 2:30 Cooleemee Historical Association Chorus 3 Randle Moore, Country Music 3:30 Jess Harper and The Farmington Bluegrass 5 ' Customgrass, Bluegrass Music 7;, Sharpe Canupp& Band those who died in Worid War II. The new monument includes the names from World War I: Charlie F. Jordan; Korea. Jack L. Spillman and Rufus Leonaid Brinegar, and Viet­ nam. Edgar Lee Bowers. Roger Dale Howard and Samuel Waters Jr. The old monument has the names fromWoridWarlI;WilliamMcKinley Champ. Walter T. Greene. George 0. Jacobs. Talmadge J. Kimmer. Theo F. McDaniel and Aaron E. Safriet. A flagpole was donated in memory of Preston Campbell. "We would like to have the families here of the people who were killed in war." said BobThompson. who helped organize the monument effort. "I'm proud of the fact we'it: recognizing these fellows." Members of the historical associa­ tion have been busy collecting the aitifacts.andgcttingthe Zachaiy House in shape for visitors. "The displaysaregoingtobe good." said Lynn Rumley. "Wejust need vet­ erans and olher people to come and look at them." Grady Spiy looks over items on the country doctor in the textile heritage museum. Cates to the third annual festival open at 10:45 a.m.. wilh the war me­ morial dedication at 1 1. Other activities include boat rides on Ihe South Yadkin River, craft and food booths and a supervised area for children age 12 and under. Local musician Sharpe Canupp and his band will perform for a dance be­ ginning at 7 p.m. The five-year-old CooleemecjSis- torical Association has more thanjB^ member households. ; For more infomiation on CHA pr thetextilefestival.call(7IM)284-«Mp. We love you- Your Family tà W a p p a Q iA ie e t I 6 t ( i " 'S a c o " S£ot/e you- *?AcutéA to. c a tU n i it U io t M t o Diane Foster C o u n ty Com m issionei^' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994S Erwin Cotton Mill J u e r f t e S C o o l e e m e e , N C S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 9 4 €oulccmcc Textile llerituiee Uu»' We are hupp»' tfo conierutuliite on » job well «lone. “S e rv in g D a v ie C o u n ty w ith a ll o f y o u r flo ra l n e ^ s " S iste r’s II of M c c k sv llle 1039 Y ad kin ville Rd. W al-M art Shopping C cn te iv T it a n i ‘Y o u ‘U o te rs J o r O b u r S u p p o r t ! C o n g ra tu la d o n s O n Y o u r T e x t i l e H e r i t a g e D a y W e a r e s o p r o u d o f y o u r sp e c ia C e v e n t ." V B e t ^ C o c h r a n e J Fall Lime & Fertilizer and Home Fuel FiU-ups! Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee, N 0 (704) 284-2551 /Congratulations on your Textile Heritage Day and " T h a n k s T o Y o u " f o r y o u r c o n t in u e d s u p p o r t . J u l i a H o w a r d For N.C. House of Representatives Paid Polllleal Ad Bv JaUa Howard f ^ T H m r I T I N - в т и о THE ТГГ1.Е■ '. , (W e will pick It up) ^ :-y i.; T ^ E O N ANY VEHICLE ^ ALL ^MiRIGAII FlliiP Hwy.! eoi North • Mocksville, B 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 iei T h a n k s F o r H ^ d n g T o I V b i k e T h e C o m n i u n i t i e s W e S e r v e A B e t t e r P l a c e T b L i v e A n d W o r k . Caiihcr Street 1-5951 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU B B & T It^MorclhonABank.An Attitude! Sm aim Willow Oak 634-5956\634-5 T h e ^ C o r n e r S t o r e Inicrsccllon o f llw ys. 601 ii' 80¡ al **Greasy Corner” V Open Monday - Saturday 6:00 am 'till 0:00 pm Sunday 8:00 am tl 9:00 pm (704) 28^6230 K(4‘pinj; th(‘ spirit alivt' C o o l e e m e e h a s a h is to r y o f g o o d tim e s . T h a n k s to C o o le e m e e H e r ita g e G r o u p f o r k e e p in g th e s p ir it a liv e a n d a llo w in g u s to b e a p a r t o f y o u r g ro w th . d ¥3k M O CK SVILLE SAVING S BANK,ssB • Passbook Savings • Certificates of Deposit • Money Market Accounts •Checking Accounts • Individual Retirement Accounts • Share Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes • Night Deposit' • IVaveler’s Checks • Checking Account Overdratl Protection MOCKSVILLE UVmfiS IMIK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINSS MNKI Call or stop by one of our 2 locations today; HomcOfflce 232 S. Main St Mocksville, NC 27028 704^5936 Hillsdale Branch US 158 at 801 U l Advance,NC27006 «omm 910-W0-2420 1)r. Jeffeiy BiUings, D.D.S. G e n e r a l D e n t ie t r y f o r C h ild r e n a n d A d u lt a V C o o le e m e e .S b o p p in g C e n te r • C o o le e m e e , N C 704-284-2595 O n . T l x e i r Erwin Cotton Mill Bull Hole & Grist Mill Prints B o th lim ite d E d lM o n P rin U F o r O n ly ^ 1 0 * ” These prints and oHicrs available at T E X m s H E S nA O B BAY, S a tu rd a y , Septem ber 2 4 In Dotunloiun Cooleenwe, NC - o r - Conlacl; M arla Rutter • PO Box 708 Cooleemee. NC 27014 • Ph. 1704) 284-42JI Happy h S e m Tlw Fine Ctwwiwiiy 0 | CtwteeNtee! I^Davle Biscoiint Drugs]! Cooleem ee Shopping Center • Cooleem ee, NC (7(M) 284-2537 It Is with pleasure I congratulate Cooleemee on a job well done for ^ Textile Heritage Day, You are to b& ' commended. A lle n W h ita k e rCandidate For Davie County Sheriff Paid Political Ad By Allen Whitaker /í : F r o m Y o u r N e ig h b o r s a t Hoechst Celanese IkwchstlB Saiisbuiy, NO V O T E N O V . 8 l e e f r P r o u d t o b e a p a r t o f C o o l e e m e e ^ s P A S T^ P m S E N T ^ F U T U R E Central CarolinaBank -Member FDIC- C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r • C o o le e m e e , N C ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 5 4 2 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 Public Reœrds li Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- :galed Ihe following accidents in Davie .County. Tire Blows Out Stephen Eugene Lyerly, 40, of MocksviUe, lost control of his 1993 Ford pickup when ils from left lire blew out on Gladstone Road Sept. 17, The inick mn off Ihe road Io ihe left whet* il struck a tree, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. No charges were filed. C a n Collide On U S, 601 . According lo Trooper T.S, Kennedy, Jason Craig Dalton. 21, of Mocksviile, ncceleraled when altempt- ing to make a left turn onto Pleasant Acre Drive in a 1980 Ford, colliding with a 1979 Chevrolet driven by Sally Ijames Dulin, 30, of Salisbury. Dulin’s car ran off Ihe road, sinking a ditch. She was taken lo Rowan Me­ morial Hospital for tieatment of inju­ ries. Dallon was charged wilh a safe movement violation. C ar Struck On U,S, 601 Marus Lacell Wilson of Yadkin- ville had slopped on U.S. 601 due to slopped Irafllc ahead when his 1989 Chevrolet was struck in the rear, Leigh Anne Brewer Ewing of Mocksviile was chargcd wilh failun: to reduce speed. A ccording to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Ewing’s 1989 Pontiac skid­ ded before .striking his c.Tr. Pickup Hits Traclor Clinton Coolidge Comatzer, 70, of Advance was iniveling soulh on Balti­ more Road when his 1987 Toyota pickup collided wilh the rear of a 1930 Famiall tractor pulling a trailer, over­ turned onto ils side and skidded lo a stop in the road Sept. 16. He told Trooper D.R, McCoy he did not see Ihe other vehicle because its lights weren't on. James Thomas Comatzer, 61, of Advance, who was driving the Itaclor, said its lights were operating. No charges were filed. D nink Driver Causes CollLsion A vehicle traveling west in the east bound lane of 1-40 caused two tractor trailers to collide at 2 a.m. Sept. 15 near the Forsyih Counly line. Teny Blaine Starnes, 38,ofHickory wastravelingeastlnal984Fn.'ightliner owned by Anderson Truck Line of Lenoir. Changing lanes lo avoid col­ liding with the west bound car, his track struck a 1989 While-GMC trac­ tor trailer driven by Van Emanuel Hamlett, 78, of Goodlettsville, Tenn. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Hamlett had slowed lo a slop to avoid acollision with the on-coming vehicle. Never making contact with the tracks, Ihe 1989 Chevrolet conlinued going west until stopped by the N.C. High­ way Patrol and county deputies. The driver, Wendy Ann Baker, 20, of Winston-Salem, was charged wilh DWI, wrong way on a dual highwiiy, failure lo stop for a blue light and speeding 90 mph in a 55 zone. 'I •J'«, C ar Strikes A Tree ..’ч Christy L. Oglesby, 19, of Modks- ville was traveling east on Davlc Acadi emy Road Aug. 13, when the 1994 Ford she was driving ran off Ihe road; causing her to lose control. ' 'Ч The car ran off the opposite side.of the road and hit altee, leportedTroopeti T.D. Shaw. ! No charges were filed. Sheriffs Department th e following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Glenn Paul Miller of Route I. Advance reported Sept. 14 the larceny ofiuiestimaied$l,465worthornshlng eqtjipment from a residence off Moor- ingLane. - Earl Dewill Thompson Sr. re­ ported Sept. 18 the larceny of a 1984 Oldsmobile from a residence off U.S. 64 jvest of Mocksviile. It was recov­ ered the following day. - Matthew Kevin Crotts of Mocks- villcreportedSept. I8lhe breaking and entering iind l.irccny of an amplifier, with an esiimalcd value of $140, from a vehicle off Holy Cross Church Road. • Jesse Monroe Gentry reported Sepl. 18 someone kicked oul slained ghiss windows, causing an eslimaled $ 1.000 damage, al Pino Church. - Mark LaVeme Cohen of Har­ mony reported Sepl. 17 someone backed into, damaging a gas pump at Center Mobil Man, U.S. 64 and 1-40. - Roxanne Ebrighl Scamonof Route 2, Mocksviile reported Sepl. 17 the larceny of an 18-speed mountain bi­ cycle, with an esiimalcd value of $ 120, from a residence off Dianna Lane. - Cindy Royall Waller of Mocks­ viile reported Sept. 16lhe breaking and entering of a residence off Duke Whittaker Road. - Sherita L. McCoy reported Sept. 16 a cocker .spaniel, blonde, was lost or stolen from a yard on Jack Booe Road. -George E. Richards ofMocksville reported Sept. 18 a rock damaged a vehicle windshield on U.S. 158 near Hillsdale. - Floyd David McBride reported Sepl. 15lhelarcenyofulrack tool box and tools, wilh an estimated value of $300, from a yard off Deadmon Road, - William Allen Spillman reported Sept. 15 someone broke the storm door windows to a mobile home off Joe Road. - Mildred W. James reported Sept. 15 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of fishing equipment, a rifle and a sholgun shell reloadcr, with a total estimated value of $2,240, from a resi­ dence off U.S. 64 east of Mocksviile. - Deputy E.M. Parker on Sept. 13 found a bicycle abandoned along An­ gell Road. - M.L. Cox reported Sept. 13 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of an- lique money, a knife and a gold rope necklace, wilh a total estimated value of $896, from a residence off Bailey's chapel Road. - Maiy Ava Johnson reported Sept. 13 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equipment, knives, money, computer games, a while gold and dia­ mond ring, silver compact and yellow rabberboat, with atotal estimated value of $2,435, from a residence off River- view Road. - Michael Dean Collier reported Sepl. 14 Ihe bnsaklng, entering and larceny of stereo equipment, wilh an esti mated valueof$480,fromamobile Mocksviile Police home off Redland Road. - Dianna Lynn Walker reporte(l' Sept. 13 .some damaged hubcaps op'l!' vehicle parked on Pine Forest Lanf. - Jackie Gwyne Fender reportei\ Sept. 12 someone walked across iind tore shingles from a roof lo a house offi Hobson Street. -A.R.SleelereportedSepl. l2some-' one threw a lug nut Ihrough a window al Steele's Exxon, U.S. 601 south of, Mocksviile. - Patricia Duke Griffith of Bermuilii; Run reported Sepl. 12.someone broke' windows to a house. »S; The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksviile Police De- paittnent. - Rodney Dwayne Simmons re­ ported Sept. 18 Ihe shoplifting of a pair of leadier Keds tennis shoes, wilh an estimated value of $35, from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. . -Kenneth Ray Slone reported Sept. 17 a vehicle was damaged on U.S. 64 by an object from Ihe railroad over­ pass. : - Early Booe Jr. reported Sept. 17 the burglary of amicrowave oven, with an estimated value of $400, from Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street and U.S.64. - Albert D. Boger Sr. reported Sept. 17 Ihe larceny of a licensc plate from a vehicle parked on North Main Street. - Lee McClamrock reported Sepl. 16 windows lo a Davie Family YMCA van had been shot while it was parked atthe YMCA. - Edwin Lawrence Wolfe reported Sept. 15 the burglary of a trumpet and medicines, wilh a total estimated value of $90, from a residence on Harding Street. - Bob Lemmons reported Sepl. 12 someone broke the glass Ioa door at Ihe Davie County Courthouse. - A Cooleemee leen-age giri re­ ported Sept. 12 man in a car exposed himself to her on Salisbury Road. A tm ts - Nana Lamarr Ray, 16, of Route 4, Mocksviile, waschargedSept. ISwilh larceny. Trial date; Nov. 10. -Joy Eugenia Cash, l7,ofRoute4, Mocksviile, waschargedSept. ISwilh aiding and abetting a larceny. Trial dale; Nov. 10. -AlethaRaquel Vestal, 18, of Route 8, Mocksviile, was charged Sept. 17 wilh breaking, entering and larceny und wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date; Oct. 6. - Byron Gordon Allen, 27, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 6C, was charged Sepl. 16 wilh canying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Oct. 13. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties'involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - Ronald S. Nichols and CynthiaG. Nichols to Terry L. Gilbert and Junko GUteit, I lot, Shi^y Grove, $234. ' • June M. Hicks to Carl Carman Smith Sr. and Sylvia H. Smith, 9 lots, $20. -R.LLashmitandBeltyS.Lashmit, Joe Henty Smith Sr. and Ruth Smith, Edwin R. Smith and Darlene Smilh, J.C. Caudle and Linda S. Caudle and Darlene S. Cline to Charles T. Newcomb, 1 tract, Mocksviile, $50. : .; Branch Banking & Trust Co. to Eva J. McClure and Dwight David McClure, 1 lot, Jerasalem, $46. - Casllegate Conslruclion of Clem­ mons to Jonathan p. Hale and Linda B. Hale. I lot. Shady Grove, $490. - David R. Bean and Linda R. Bean to Ronald Stephen Nichols and Cyn­ thia Gail Nichols. 4.62 acres, Fullon, $270. - H.B. Melton Jr. and Hazel T, Mel­ ton to Loretta Elaine Mellon Palmer, 1 lot, Jerasalem. - Traditional Home Builders to David W. Jordan and Lynn B. Jordan, Timothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington, I lot, Mocksviile, $25. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennetl and Willie Bess Ben­ nett, Paul David Correll and Elaine C. Coirell to Ronald Douglas Hunt and Fires Davie County fire depanmenu re- qxmdedtothefoUowingcaUslastweek. 'Se p t. 12; Jenisalem, 10:08 a.m., fire alann, Deadmon Road; Mocks­ viile provided backup. Sept. 13; Center, 12:40 a.m.. auto­ mobile accident, Davie AcademyRoad. ' Sept. 14; Smilh Grove, 5:24 p.m.. vehicle Tire, Laird Road. ' Sep t 15; Faimington, 9 p.m., auto­ mobile accident, Farmington Road. Arrests Sep t 16; Smith Grove, 6:22 a.m., fire alarm. Bennuda Village; Advance and Mocksviile provided backup; Smilh Grove, 7:58 p.m.. automobile accident, Baltimore Road. Sep t 17; Jenisalem, 6:44 a.m., au­ tomobile accident, U.S. 601 at Pleas­ ant Acre Driv^;Mocksville, 11 ;02a.m., automobile accident, near Mocksviile Fire Department; Mocksville,6;35 p.m, wood fire, U S. 64 near Junker Farms. . The following were anested by Ihe -Davie County Sheriffs Dcpanmenti_ -Ronnie Lee Morgan, 25, of Route 7, Mocksviile, was charged Sept. 14 witticommunicatingthreats. Trial date; Ocl 20. - Melvin Mock. 55. of 1586 God- Tbey.Road, Mocksviile, was charged Sept. 14 with failure to appear in court. 'Trial dale; Sept. 21. . - Tommy Lee Inscoe, 16, of Lex­ ington. was charged Sept, 13 with br^ng,enteringand larceny and wilh conspiracy to commit breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. Trial date; Nov. 10. ^J5hññy“Eee~Boger721rofl50“ Twin Cedars Golf Club Road, was charged Sept. 12 with assault with se­ rious injuty andcommunicating Ihreats. Trial date; Sepl. 29. - Láveme Dillanl, 33, of Route 8, Mocksviile, waschargedSept. 17 with a probation violation. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Michael Shannon Smiley. 23. of Redland Road, was charged Sepl. 17 - Shawn Bunch, 16, of 268 Milling Road. waschargedSept. lówilhcany- ing a concealed weapon. Trial date; Ocl. 13. - WilliamJamellWilson, l6,of324 Ridge Road, Mocksviile, was charged Sept. 16 and on Sept. 14 with second- degree trespassing. Trial date; Sept. 29. - Duncan Ert'cCIement, 33, of Duck Pond Road, Cooleemee, was charged Sept, 15 wiUi second-degree trespass­ ing. Trial date; Sept. 29. - Curtis LamonteGray, 20, ofCool- eemee, was charged Sept, 15 with sec­ ond-degree trespassing.Trial date; Sept. 29. - William Johnson, 30, of Winston- Salem, was charged Sepl. 14 wilh as­ sault on a female. Trial date; Sept. 22. - Santiago Colon Jr., 21, of New Jersey, was charged Sept. 14 with sec- ond-degree trespassing.Trial date; Ocl. 29. - Anthony Todd Hollman, 26, of 857 Salisbury St.. Mocksviile, was charged Sepl, 13 with injury to real property. Trial dale; Ocl. 6. - Price Wesley Leazer Jr., 26, of Cleveland, N.C, was charged Sept. 12 with driving while license revoked, simple possession of marijuana and no resttaint system forachild underage 6. Trial date; Oct. 7. 1 1tl; Traffic AccldenU ^ -A Salisbury man was charged w ^ failure to reduce speed after an occi-‘ dent at 11 a.m. Saturday on Sanfpn), Avenue. According lo a report by Oflicer W J. Harpe, Michael Earl Wall, 36„ failed to slop his 1992Jeepbeforeilhit, inthe rearal980Forddriven by Bohby'i Reid Hawkins Jr., 34, of Salisbury. That impact knocked Hawkins'carinlQi ^ Ute rear of a 1979 Fotd driven by Maiy Haitslon Dicketson,45, of MocksviUe;" Harpe reported. Three passengers in Ihe Hawkins' * car were taken lo Davie County Hospi-, lal for treatment of injun'es. "" Cathy Hill Hunt, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $16. - B. Eugene Bennelt and Willie Bess Bennetl, Fred O, Ellis and Marie C. Ellis, Paul David Correll and Elaine C. Correll lo John R. Williams and Sadie A. Williams, 23 lots, Jenisalem. $75. - Brenda Ann Sharpe and Richard Allen Sharpe to Anthony Mark Faulkner. .28 acre, Mocksviile. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis lo PaulRichardMcDowcll, I acre, Jerasa­ lem, $20. - Casllegate Conslniction of Clem­ mons to Matthews Buildere of Win­ slon-Salem, I lot. Shady Grove, $52. - William M. Smilh Sr. and Peggy B. Smith 10 Lany N. Hutchins and Karen L. Hutchins, I lot, ShadyGrove, $624. - Daniel W. Clark to Stephen T. Claric, 3 tracts, Farmington. -John G. Ward and MattyeL. Ward to Kevin John Robinson and Martha E. Robinson, 41.94 acres, $252. - C. Royce Petree and Lorene D. Petree lo Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave, 111,93 acres, Fulton, $583. - Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave lo Bermuda Acres, 111,93 acres, Fulton. - Bermuda Acres lo Roger E, Mus- gtave and Judy F, Musgrave, 104.67 acres, $900. PHOTOGBAPfflCS S p e d a lizin g ln W eddintfand Fam ily Portraitufe 998-7674 GOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults ate needed to provide homes and help lor young people w ho have not been able to tem ain w ith their natural tam llles. Orientation, training, ongoing suppoit services, and substantial m onthly income supplem ents ate available to qualified applicants. For m ore in form ation c a ll P rofM tiona l P arsnting a t 910-768-4136 M ontU y-F tiiiay. •£—I with assault on a female. Trial dale; Sepl. 29. -------Timolhy Scolt Harrison, 20, of 90. W hilncy Road, M ocksviile, was charged Sepl. ISwilh failure to appear in court. Tnal date: Ocl. 5. - Eatl Dewitt Thompson Jr., 27, of U,S. 64 west of Mocksviile, was charged Sept. 19 wilh unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, driving while license pennanemly revoked, delay­ ing and obsmicting an officer. Trial date; Sept. 29. C h eck O u t O u r S u p e r-L o w U s e d C a r L o an R ates. You could be in that used car you’ve had means you m ay even be able to buy a nicer your eye on before you know it, car than you’d planned. W ith these rates, you pay die same low C a ll o r w it Southem N ational now for interest you w ould on a /lewcar loan. W h ich all thedetails. W S o m 'H E R N N a t i o n a l c a n tell we want your business. (Si BqiMlHowhigUfuier. MmberFOIC. Nonml ardit statuknis atid tenm appfy. 'Rate tmtilabUfir StUa Banking Customm with automtic drafifiom Soutfxrti National Oxcking/^imt. For non’Selta Banking Customers, rate is 8.45% fixaiAPR with automatic drafi from Soutliem National OxckingAccount.^¡994Souil)ern National Corporation. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 22,1994 - 7 Managers Hired For New Golf Course Managers have been hired lo Imik afterlhcncwPuddingRidgeColfClub, ^cMuledtoopen Oci, 1. , I.Scott King will be general <nanager,and]cff Robinson will manage the goir course. ■ .IKingcomeslo Pudding Ridge from Homestead Golf Club. Prior 10 lhat, he had Ki" 8 worked in the banking industry for 18 y«Vs-He and his wife Mickey, along with Iheir two children, are looking to move to Davie County, he said. "I like golf and I like land, so these Iwo go together well here," King said. PMding Ridge will include an 18-holc golf course, a 5,200 square foot club house (expected lo be completed in N6yember), and 34 lots for homes. He's looking forward to working at Pu^ng Ridge. "We're going to have fpursetsoflees.Thatmakcsitplayable fcr all levels of golfers," he said. "We tj^’to give them big, open fairways. We're going to ranger seven days a w(^k." .The stone and cedar clubhouse, which will include men's and women's locker rooms, two meeting rooms, a pro shop and grill, will be impressive, King said. "It’s really going to be an outsunding building. Il's going to be an eye-catcher when you come in Oevelopets Extend Line That fire hydnuit at the entrance to PiKlding Ridge Golf Club didn't get there by chance. ' ThedevelopersaflheprDpcitypaid 10 ^ 1 inhere. And they paid to have the county water line extended 1.4 miles from Faimington Road to Ihe site. (Boger Real Estate isdeveloping Ihe lots. Only 34 home sites will be sold. , "A lot of golf courses are built just sp you can build houses on the land," said Eail Groce, one of the golf couise partners. "But we built a golf course." ' The homesites line the only road iiilo Ihe golf couise. The scene is domi­ nated by a 5,200 square foot club­ house, now under consuiKlion. h is ^»peeled to be completed in Novem- |)ir, said Jim Caudle, general conliac- ;; The golf club will be an asset to Ihe (joflimunily, developers said. General iliuugerScon King said2Semployees ^Hbehited,wilhapproximalely I5of itpte fiiU lime. A bsher Sm ith Hall Price Four AccusedOf Auto Theft To Appear in Court Jeff Robinson, Buck Carico, Scott King, Earl Groce and Gary Groce talk alwut Pudding Ridge Golf Course, scheduled to open Ocl. 1. there." Robinson is working to make sure the golf coursc is an eye catchcr, as well. With4l9Bermuda grass hybrid on the fairways, bent grass greens, white sand traps and four lakes and few side- by-side fairways, it could be just thal. A 1984 graduateofN.C. Stale Uni­ versity wilh a degree in turfgrass man­ agement, Robinson was ii John Dccrc representative before tiiking llie Pud­ ding Ridge job. Prior to that, he was greens superintendent at Marian and Rutherforxl golf clubs. "Iwaslookingfortherighlopportu- nity to get back inlo il (golf courses)," Robinson, who lives in Boonville, said. "We've gol real good folks lo work for here." According lo those "folks," Robin­ son had his own requirements for tak­ ing Ihejob. Wade Groce put il Ihis way. "He said, 'I’ll take Ihis job, assuming Tanglewood's pro couise is a 10, if you'll let me make it an 8 or 9'." "He's going todo it," Groce said. "In fact, he's practically done it. Il's going to be a nice golf coursc." Continued From Page I on July 24 when Mocksville Police Officer Daniel Mallhews stopped an Eagle Talon. The officer found Ihal Ihe tag on the vehicle malchcd a similar car, bul nol Ihe Talon. It turned out that the tag had been reported stolen from u car in North Wilkesboro, and the car had been sto­ len from a dealership in Wilkesboro. Absher was driving Ihe car, Grubb said. Brookshire was also charged in Ihc theft. In Ihe month and a half that fol­ lowed thal arrest, investigators Ieamed of die oUier crimes and began adding suspects and charges. At Absher's home on McDaniel Road, officers saw a 1994 Camaro lhat had been reported stolen from an Elkin car dealership. Absher and Smith were charged in lhat theft. The tag on thal car had been re­ ported stolen from another vehicle parked at Davie High School, Grubb said. Absher was charged in that theft, and wiUi the theft of Iwo other tags found inside his residence. Those tags had been repotted stolen from vehicles in North Wilkesboro. Absher and Brookshire were charged with stealing a 1993 Ford Mustang from a North Wilkesboro dealership, ft hod previously been re- covcred,foundabandoncd,Giubbsaid. Absher and Smilh were charged with stealing a pickup truck from an Elkindealership,andwiih$2.ri00worth of vandalism to vehicles there. That truck was abandoned after Ihe Iwo ran over a slop sign in front of a deputy sheriff and then fied on foot, Gnibb said. Inthe scarehon Absher's residence, officers also found three stolen moun­ tain bicycles and various pieces of bi­ cycle equipment, with u total estimaled value of $2,856. The bicycles are believed to hiive been taken at a May break-in at iTie Bicycle Shop in Clemmon.s. Absher, Smilh and Hall were charged in that case. While talkinglothesuspccts,Gnibb learned of another break-in - inlo ohe oftheirfriend's vehicles- ihatoccuntd in 1993. Grubb said that Smith, Hall and Price lured Mark Edward Wcalhennaii toSmilh's house on Murehison Rood in Davie Counly, and while Smilh kept. Weatherman busy inside, Ihe other two look an estimated S1,300 worth of ste­ reo equipment from his car. Absher, Hall, Price and Smilh are scheduled to appear in Davie Districl Court ihisThursday lo face the charges on the offenses thal occurred in Davie Counly. Rowan Women Arrested Lewis Walker and Earl Groce tum the water on at the entrance to Pudding Ridge. - Photo* t>y RoMn Ferguuon Two Rowan Counly women were arrested on drug-related charges Mon­ day evening afteralraffic stop on U.S. 601 near Pine Ridge Road. Two rocks of crack cocaine and two pipes for smoking the drag were confiscated. Angela Kivett Power, 29, of China Grove, was charged with felony pos­ session of cocaine and with posse.ssion of drug paraphernalia. She was placed in jail in lieu of a $ 10,000 bond, pend­ ing an Oct. 27 finsl-appearance hear­ ing in Davie District Court. The cocaine was found in her pocket, accordinglo the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department. Foster Pow er Jo Nelson Fosler. 28, of Spencer,' was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. She isscheduledtoface Ihe charge Ocl. 27 in Davie Districl Court. ■ ■ Undercover Dnig Operation A Success, Twelve Plead Guilty (^iM kuw dnvnPlgel [ Bateshadsomeundercoverexperi- buying steroid drags when he ym a deputy in Florida. Bul Ihis was ^ h different, he said. 1 Hchadloinakefriendswithpeople who (!ould introduce him to the deal- il8. ; "Once I made the fiRt buy Ihey were comfortable wilh me," Balessaid. I He had previously worked in law cnfoRcroent in Rowan County and there was a chance someone might recognize him, but he had also ^ A r r e s t e d jnDrugCase I ASlalesvlllemanhasbeenarresud ifl Ihe ongoing undercover police in- yestigotion called '.Operation Stonecutter." ; Anthony McUlland.25,of Route 4, States­ ville, wascharged — iMt-week-wllh- two counts each ofsale and deliv­ ery of cocaine. (lossession of oackcocaineand (jonspitacy lo sell crack cocaine. I Davie Sherifrs Detective Tom (jiiubb said officers hod been looking for McUlla^ for months. The war- xH li^ clurg^ him with selling five riiUu of crack cocaine to an under- > cover officer. M cLellan d worked for a food service company and used lhat as a connection. He made all his buys in a company cap and jacket, so anyone who recog­ nized him would connect him with food service rather than law enfocce- menl, he explained. ”1 can't tell you the amount of stress that builds up in a 15-minute buy,” Balessaid. "It's 15 minutes of pure anxiety. You don'l know what's going to hap­ pen and if your backup will be close enough,” he said. Bales, who has a wife and 3-year- old son, said he also had moral diffi­ culty with Ihe assignment. ”A lot of things I witnessed there pul me in a moral dilemma." He said he had seen mothers using drugs in front of small children and having sex for dmgs. But Bales said he believes he has benefited from Ihe experience. "I've grown from il, and Davie County has grown from h.” Bates said he would like to be in­ volved in future drag operations in Davje Counly because of his knowl- edge^ofniany of Ihediigconneclibiis” in Ihe counly and how lo woric on such on operation. "We are still lying up loose ends of Stonecutter," he said. Bates was involved in die recent arrest of Anthony McClelland, who allegedly sold five rocks of cocaine lo Bates during Operation Stonecutter. Charged with two counts each of pos­ session of cocaine, selling cocaine and conspiracy to sell cocaine, be has been .sought for monlhs. Even though die operation rounded up more drag dealers than any drag investigation in Davie County in re­ cent ycare. Bates said, "We haven't scratched the surface in Davie Counly. Drugs are rampant. If wehad the money wc could buy [drags] every night of the week.” He said drag dealers should watch out, because some day there will be anoUier Operation Stonecutter. Bates said he had seen some of the defendants since Ihe arrests. Many of Ihem know it’s not a per­ sonal Uiing, he said. "I did a job and played by the rules, and no one got hurt," he said. There is a chance someone may want revenge, bul Bates said, ”I can’t spend the rest of my life worrying aboul whal might happen." A good law enfoicement officer is always on the alert, he added. For many of die defendants. Bates said this may have been Ihe wake-up call they needed. "They are 'bad guys' because they are in a bad business," he said. "Some of these people have p6ten~ tial 10 go a long way. If diey used their intelligence in a positive fashion, diey could be some ofDavie County's best- Ihought-of residents." • Deirick Allan Brown, 26, was senlenced lo nine years in prison for fourcounlsof possession wilh intent to sell and deliver cocoine, three counts of selling cocaine and four counts of maintaining a motor vehicle lo sell and deliver cocaine. The charges stemmed from three occasions when Bales had purchased cocaine from him and a final meeting thal involved $150 worth of cocaine when Brown was ancsted. Geraldine Brown said her son knew whal he did was wrong but had learned a lesson from his three monlhs in jail. Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris argued lhat Brown should re­ ceive an active prison tenn because he was a drag salesman wilh a pager spe­ cifically for Ihe puipose of arranging drag deals. Bales used il to contacl him when he wanted to buy cocaine. When paged. Brown would call Bates to plan a meeting. "He had a pager so anybody in Davie County whowantedtobuy drags could call him," Morris said. If an undercover agent had nol been out there buying drags from him, he would have been selling to Davie County children, Morris said. • Leonard Alexander Clement, 21, of Mocksville, was sentenced to five years in prison for 5 years in prison for possession with inteni lo sell or deliver cocaine and conspiracy to sell cocaine. OUier charges against hiin, includ-- ing two counts of possession of stolen goods, possession of a controlled sub­ stance, were remanded lo a prior Dis­ tricl Court judgment, sentencing him to two years in prison and restitution of $750. • Vincent Tyrone Cockeriiam, 24, chained wiUi duee counts of posses­ sion wiUi inleni lo sell or deliver co­ caine and three counis of selling co­ caine, was senlenced lo Ihree years in prison. Work release was recom­ mended. He must pay $ 150 restitution. • Cockerham’s brother, Damian Tmvan Lewis, 17, pleaded guilty lo possession widi inleni to sell or deliver cocaine. He was sentenced to Ihree years in prison suspended for five years. He will be on supervised probation for Ihc nexi three years. • Cedric Herman Jones, 26, of Mocksville, was sentenced to three years in prison for selling $40 worth of crack-cocaine to Bales. Judge Stafford G. Bullock recom­ mended die DART treatment program and ordered him to pay $40 restitution. The cocaine lhat had been seized was onlered destroyed. Possession of cocaine charges against Jones were dismissed. • William Melvin White, 35, Duck Pond Road,Cooleemee, was sentenced lo nine years in prison. The DART treatment program and work release were recommended. Bullock ordered the drags seized in Ihe case destroyed. White must pay $50 restitution. ___Hepleadedguillyjo pension with intent to sell cocaine, four counts of conspiracy to sell cocaine and two counts of selling cocaine. He faced a possible sentence of 70 yeais. •RhondaFinkManns,23,ofMocks- ville, was senlenced to six years in prison. Bullock recommended work release and die DART treatment pro­ gram. He onlered her to pay $100 resliluiion and for the drags to be de­ stroyed. *ShannonMichaelFunderburk,2.^;' of Cooleemee, recx'ived a iwo-year suspended senlence and was placed on probation for five years for possessing seven rocks of crack-cocaine. He must pay a $500 fine and court costs. ' • His .nttoroey Lori Hamillon said; since Funderburk'sarrcst. he hadplaced himself in a drag treatment program. • Bates said Duncan Eric Clement sold him Ihree rocks of crack-cocaino for $40. Clemcnl.33.GladstoneRoad.Cool- eemee, was sentenced lo five years jn prison and restitution of $40. Stafford ordered the cocaine destroyed. • Tammy Lynette O'Neal, charge^ wilh conspiracy lo sell and deliver co­ caine, was placed on intensive proban tion for three years with a five-year suspended sentence. O'Neal's allomey. Bill Ijames, said his client is trying lo straighten out her life. She has been through a 28-day drag treatment program and has en­ rolled in a 1 6-week extended progiroi She is also participating in NarcMjcs i Anonymous. • Charges against Michael Ranion Gailherof possession withintentio sell' . and delivercocaine_wcre_dismissed.^^_ Stafford granted Gailher a prayer for judgement continued until he testi­ fies in the event his testimony is needed ’ in cases against any co-defendants. • Carl Richard Reeves Jr. was also' . granted a prayer forjudgment contiii; ued after pleading guilty to sellitig' a conUolled substance, Iwo counis of maintaining a dwelling for selling''a' conuolled substance anti four counts ol'conspitacy to sell cocaine. ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 Faim Family Of The Year Trying To Protect Tobacco Industry Donald Harris moves tobacco to truck where neighbors Roy Speer and Fred Gentle wait. By Mike Biirnhar^ Davie Counly IHntcфгisc Record WILLIAM R. DA VIE- Ifyou want lo talk (0 Donald Harris chis lime of year, you may liavc lo go lo Ihe fields, or Ihe lobacco bam, or lo Ihe sale. He’s busy. And wilh nil Ihe rain ble in Ihe season. Harris said il's hard lo keep up wilh Ihc 21 acres of lobacco he grows in Ihis communily. . One Ihing's for suTv. All Ihe niin didn'l wash away his fields. He roíales Ihe crops, Iwo years of lobaccofollowedbylwoyearsof grass. Grass walerways between fields help direct Ihe (Tow of water, not soil. Bor­ dets at the ends of each field help hold the soil in place, as well. For hisefforls. Hanis and wife Betty were named Ihe Davie Counly Soil and WalcrConservalion Distiici Farm Family of Ihe Year. Harris knows Ihc importanceof soil, and protecting it. He's been a fanner all hishfe. "1 WHS raised in it,” he said. "There hasn't been one year since 1 was 14 years old that I had tobacco. I rented my first acre from my grandfather, that's how I bought my first car." Looking out over l(ie lobacco fields beside his home on Elmore Road, with only Ihc lop leaves left to be harvested, Harris talks about Ihe family form. "I've got a lifetime invested in it, Ihat ought to mean something. The way this sea.son's been, it's coming off the stalk faster than wc can gel il off. I don't have Ihe help or Ihe bam space to keep up." Hairis does more than farm. He's also a self-appointed spokesman for tobacco, and has been to Washington, D.C.twiceleUinghisoplnion be known. "A $2 a pack tax on cigarettes will Betty Harris helps Sp eer and G entle tie tobacco to truck. ■. - Photos by Robin Fergusson destroy Ihc tobacco Imlustry, so the tobacco industry cannot support the health c:ut; industry." he said, "it’s plum stupid. The tobacco industry already is Ihe highest (uxed industry in the United States. "There's .some people >v)io iliink federal heal tli care system is free. Who's going to pay for il? You and me und all these people trying to destroy tlie to­ bacco industry, that's who." If tobacco is done away wilh, Ihe ripple effect would devastate the local and national economy. Harris saiii. "They try to paint the picture to the general public that if you do away with tobacco and don’l smoke any ciga­ rettes. Ihat you*ll live forever." Harris said smoking is a choice people niiike. "It don'l lake a rocket scientistloflgureoutthat inhaling ciga­ rette smoke ain't ihe healthiest thing you can do." He added, however, lhal anti-to­ bacco forces make health scare claims that aren't true. Donard and“ Setty Harris stand in one of the grassed watenvays that helps keep the soil in place on Iheir family tobacco farm. Betty Harris works on the farm as well as at Crown Wood. Pratecling The SoH And Water ^UBeAHigher Priority By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record .-SMITH GROVE - Prolecling the sojl and water must become a higher priority, Charles Bullock lold more t)w 100 at Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation District banquetherelast wwk. •; bullock wa.s a Baptist minister in Mocksville when he became involved with Ihe soil conservation service in l№'l970s. He rccenlly retired from a joliwith the agency in Raleigh. ;; Since the turn of the century, Ahwrica has changed liipidly in popu- ikon, income and technology, Bul- loi;k said. ■ "For some of the things we've done, we've paid an inordinately high price. Growing up... 1 thought nothing would ever pollute Ihat big, beautiful blue *!^X-- "But we've done some things lo Ihe environmentlhat unless we changeour attitude, we're in deep trouble. __' "One of the things we've done is allow enormous erosion." . . pullock said when Columbus dis­ covered America, there was an aver­ age of 12-14 inches if nuuient-rich ri^soil. ll's less than half that now, and dousing rapidly. ■ZWe can'l survive if lhal continues fwrthe next SOO years," Bullock said. "№'re not only allowing il to wash iiway, but we're covering some of the best land we have under asphalt." ^ Between now and the lum of the century, enough asphalt will be laid in NonhCarolina to cover DavieCounty, he said. This loss of topsoil, and of good land, makes il more difficuU for farm­ ers. "The formers are asked to feed 880,000 new mouths every year with less and less land lo work with. This musl be reversed." Soil erosion and asphalt also hurl water quality, and thalmustbestopped because there isn't going lo be any more water, Bullock said. "There's got to be a fundamental change in altitude. There are limits on these resources. "There are folks who will rape this land of natural resources without sec­ ond ihought, because die only thing that matters to them is the bottom line • profit." By working wiUi farmers, and with young people in schools, the conversa­ tion districts nationwide are helping lo tum Ihese trends, Bullock said. The decision lo change altitude, however, must come from each indi­ vidual. "There is hope on the horizon, bul il comes down lo individualism,” Bul­ lock said. "1 don'ljust want to leave the world a better place than I found il, I want lo touch olher people to want lo do the same thing." íK céW ÍJmrSj Snc. O F F E R S FO R YO VR T R A V EU N G N E E D S ; ■ktattM odim CICoaehts - * 47 Passmger Capacity atiilor R a t Room ■k Coach Equipped V/ilh Telephone For Emergencies "GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Rcijuest OFnCE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011----------------------- - _ — ■ taiml Hallmarfc* Carde- Party S u f f p l i M Public TaxService^ F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 643 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 D avie District C ourt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sepl. 22, 1994 - 9 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Sepl. 15. i President was Judge James i Honeycutt. Prosecuting were Chucl< I Kinsey and Chris Gentry. ! —EdwinD.Bcal.non-support.dis- I nii.ssed. 1.' V —Gregory D. Bohannon, fictitious/ * cancelled registration documents, dis- ¡'niisscd. —Michael J. Briggs,driving83mph ;-iii a 65 mph 7.one, reduccd by DA lo С improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. ■ —Michael T. Bulow, driving 62 ;'iiiiph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA (q exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine I and court costs; drinking beer/wine I while driving, dismissed, i —Christal L. Busbee, driving 76 I mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA , to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, ;• py $10 fine and court cots. ;" —James D. Claris, driving 93 mph ' - In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $30 fine and court costs. , —Leonard A. Clement, driving „ while license revoked, sentenced to ,181 days; fictllious/cancelled registra­ tion documenls, dismissed. —James A. Clendenin, no driver's license, ficlilious/cancelled registia- ' lion, dismissed. ; —Shane D. Colbalh, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, pcribrm 24 hours com­ munity service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom- 5' rSendations of assessing agency; driv- 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, dls- ¡-jSssed. i'-Z' —Ceorge Collins, resisting public ','.(^cer, canylng concealed weapon, i^SmteiKed to 60 days suspended for I I pay $ ICO fine and coun costs, nol i' possess any firearms. Appealed. Lar- i;;c<!ny, dismissed. I "' —Claude E. Davidson, no liability i insurance, driving wilhoul rear lamps, ¡■ dismissed; no driver's license, sen­ s' tencedlo30dayssuspendedfor I year, I - pay $25 fine and court costs; fictitious/ ! cancelled regisuation documents. —TeeaT. Dawson, simple assauU, Vpiayer for judgment continued for I . year on condition she not threaten, С harass or a.ssault prosecuting witness. I —Kimberly B, Durham, driving 72 " mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of > driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay is 15 fine and court costs. —Marcus J. Fortunc.rreslslingpub- ;fUcofncer,simple possession marijuana, sentenced lo 90 days suspended for I I year, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol , possess any controlled substances, ob- i lain substance abuse assessment and comply widi recommendations of as- ^ sessing agency; larceny, dismissed. I : >:' —Bemaid Fowler, second degree :• trespassing, sentenced to 90 days sus- i \ pended for I year, pay $200 fine and j court costs, nol operate motor vehicle —Clemente R. Henera, no liability insurance, dismissed. —John D. Hodges, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Luther S. Home, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Christopher L. Horsch, assault on a female, dismissed. —Janoris E. Hudson, larceny, in­ jury topersonaIpraperty,re.sistingpub- llc officer, 2 counts assault on a gov- ei7imentofficer,semenccdlo I2months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, spend 3 days in jail, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. Appealed. Driving while li­ cense revoked, assault on a female, communicating threats. —Sadie Hudson, a.ssaull infiicling serious lnjuiy,reducedby DA tosimple assault,sentenced to 30 dayssuspended for I year, pay court costs, make resti­ tution. . . —Kenny F, Ijames, driving while Ilcenserevoked, sentenced to I2months suspended for 2 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, —Jeffrey W.Jaeger,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Kelly Kinnamon, 3 counts com­ mon law forgery, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200fine and courtcosts, make restitu­ tion. —Travis L. Lewis, assault with a deadlyweapanwithintenttokiII.com- munlcallng threaus, breaking and en­ tering, dismissed. -Grady L. Lynch, DWI, (.10 Breathalyer), sentenced Io60days sus­ pended for 2 years, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perfonn 24 hours community service,comply wilh substance abuse assessment; drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. —Reginald W. Lyons, probation violation, revoked. —Nancy P. Martin, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Rodney S. Miller, DWL (Breathalyzer refused), driving while Ilcenserevoked, sentenced lolSmonths suspended for 2 years, pay $700 fine and court costs, serve 21 day active sentence, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment and comply wllh recommendations of assessing agency .Appealed. —LanyE.Nomian,drivlng79mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $40 fine and court costs; having unsealed wlne/Ii- quor in passenger area, dismissed. —Rodney B.Norman, driving while license revoked, driving left of center, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, nol .'UnliIproperIyIicenscd.AppeaIed.Un- operate motor vehicle until properly ' iuithoriz^ use of motor vehicle, sudk- licensed. ^ ing, assault on a female, dismissed. —Timothy A. Galliher, driving -■ while license revoked, sentenced to 90 fdays suspended for I year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ;iiehicle until properly licensed. Ap- ^^Icd. Driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ¡zone, dismissed. —Jonathan J. Green, driving 85 'mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA '^\a driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ^ y $20 fine and court costs. ■Jj —Danny G. Hartman, driving 73 ij)ph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA improper equipment, pay $50 fine rlind court costs. —Samuel R. Ogle, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James E. Pardue, larceny, dis­ missed. —MichaeIT.PoIIard,failuretos^ for red light, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. -Darrell S. Porter, possession sto­ len goods, dismissed. —Mathew R. Pretlyman, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not opeiale motor ve- hiclc until propcriy licensed, comply with recpmni^ndutions of substance abuse assessment. Appealed. —Mercedes M. Rivers, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on con­ dition he pay court costs. —Pearl I. Saddler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Janie M. Shore, simple assault, dismissed. —William M. Smoot, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, perfonn 48 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Kelly B. Starnes, reckless driv­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe №ifTlc movement, pay$IOfineandcoun costs. —David L. Stevenson, possession wilh intent to manufacture, sell or de­ liver marijuana, maintaining dwelling or motor vehicle to keep or sell a con­ trolled substance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial In Superior Court; possession marijuana, dismissed. —Anthony Q. Strickland, larccny, reduced by DA to misdemeaor lar­ ceny, sentenced to 2 years. —Ronald C. Swaim, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condhion he pay court costs. —Debra C. Teeter, simple worth­ less check, dismissed. -Robin S. Todd, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. —Willle T. Wilds, obtaining prop­ erly by false pretense, reduced by DA to common law forgery, sentenced to 12 months. —Dylan G. Wiles, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay court costs. —Elizabedi L. Winter, driving af- terdrinkingonprovislonallicense, sen­ tenced 10 60dayssuspcnded for I year, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment and comply with recommen­ dations of assessing agency; driving left of center, DWI, dismissed. -Timothy G. Young, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for dKir scheduled court trial. —Andreas P. Bastas, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David Boles, simple assault, as­ sault on a female, first degree trespass­ ing, injuiy lo personal property, disor­ derly conduct, communicating threau, assault on a government official, re­ sisting public officer. —Duncan E. Clement, simple pos­ session marijuana, second degree tres­ passing. -Timothy S. Curtis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. —Alan K. Logan, fictitious/can­ celled registration documents, no li­ ability insurance, vehicle inspection violation, driving while license re­ voked. —Jason L. Ramseur, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carla E. Watson, simple worth­ less check. TriabW iüved The following waived Iheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Joyce W.Thomas,simple worth­ less check. —Roy E. Grubbs, no child restraint system. —Virginia L. Cossiigc, driving 78 mpli In a 65 mph zone. —Erin B. Brock.driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory K. Dunn, failure to wear scat belt. —Kenny D. Davis, vchicle inspec­ tion violation. —Anthony L. Justice, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Oscar T. Gibbs Jr., driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Alice M. Todd, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joyce H. Gamer, failure to wear seal bell. —Donna A. Palmer, failure lo wear seat bell. —Ronald L. Townsen Jr., failure to wear seat belt. —Miu-kNickerson,driving80mph mi(n <n {'iticMf Kuildt гЧ Su|)|il\. Call your “Hometown Staff" at M ocksville B uilder’s Suppur for assistance on vinyl siding, guttering, replacement windows, floor covering, wallpaper & cabinets. We CAN RECOMMEND i m i i m A U £ i L % in » 65 mpli /.otiu. —Anliiony Swcal, ficlilious/can* cellcil rcgistraliun. — Valorie A. Panton, expired regis- tralion. —^James E. PraU.driving68 mph in a 55 mph /.one. —Chad Helnur, exceeding safe speed. — Philip C. Bninch, failure lo wear scai hclt. —Arthur Chen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kennctli L. Uuil. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph /une. —James W. Foster, failure lo wear seal bell. — Annie L. Slonn, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Novella C. Vunnoy, driving 70 mph inn 55 mph zone. —James E. Chandler, failureiqwcar seal Iwll, no operalor's license. —Dana Mubcr, no operator’s li­ cense, —ChallesT. Bainey, failureiqwcar seal bell. —Calhcrine N. Nies, driving 80 mph In a 65 mpli zone. —Kelly Orr,drivlng 75 mph ina65 mph zone. —Marty M. Tyus. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul J. Cullen.driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Angela R. Reed, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Claudes C. Vacos, driving- 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. : —WilliamD.TumerJr,driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. W e A p p re c ia te o u r n e ig h b o rs ... L ik e yo u , w e a p p re ciate h a vin g g oo d n e ig h b o rs. T h a t’.s w h y w e al.so do o u r b est to b e g oo d neig hb o rs. A s estab lish e d m em beirs o f th e h o m eto w n b u sin ess co m m u n ity, w e u n d erstan d th e s e c u rity o f d e alin g w ith p e o p le yo u k n o w , p e o p le you tru st. W e 'v e b u ilt o u r re p u ta tio n o n th is tru st. F o r years, w e 'v e p ro vid ed area fa m ilie s w ilh so und a d v ic e and c a rin g s e rv ic e at tim es o f p e rso n a l loss. W c b e lie v e w e h e lp th e m ost b y liste n in g an d p ro v id in g ch o ice s. W c h o p e yo u rem em b er yo u ca n tu rn to us in tim es o f need. Y o u ca n also ta lk to us abo ut p la n n in g ah ead ... rem o vin g th is b u rd en fro m th e m in d s o f o th ers. Please c a ll us o r sto p by. EATON FUIRAL SERVICE,INC, > "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" : '■ 325 N . M a in Stre et • M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 704-634-2148 l E S Y O U R C U L T U R E E X T E N D B E Y O N D T H E B A C K O F Y O U R R E F R I G E R A T O R j into the d (x :p ,', ______-I recesses you’ve been ignoring for so long lo find out. Belter yet, just grab a date and come out to the Saturday n ij^ t eoncerts at the Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony and je t some of our culture. The four Saturday night concert series tickets can be yours for only '55 per person. And if you think about it, that’s a small pricc to ^ pay to avoid clcanin| _ ___ out your refrigerator. W IN ?T O N -SA LEM Jis t send in the order niDMONT TutD form below if you decidc you’d rather go out for your culture. SY M P H O N Y (Oh, and by the way, the light really does go out when the door's closcd.) Yea, fm di«l o( ginviní my own cutai№. Send me gane of yum. Шуи»_E™iln4Phoni;_ Q Check payahk to W iM o n-S o ^ Symphotty. phM |I2.0() hamilinâ fev, cnckMoL OR:GhaiDumy □МшияСап! Q \bA - Ада.#=г______________Exp. Пат--------------- Noiuttoncaid _____________________________ OtpanünMUtiKSiMunlayNieht Sak» NVlnston-Soksm Pkdmont TVlad Sympliony ÓIOGolfcuimmNV WbMon-SekmNC 27106 1U u n k r by phone w fur mu№ InftiraMtkMi: Coll thu Sym* phony Dux Ойкж nt 72.V7919 wwkdayit tKtwwn 9 anil S. - «AVIE COUNTY ENTÉRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 SuperiorCouit Tho following cases were disposed of in Davie County Superior Court last weelc. - Ronald Keilh Allen, injury lo per­ sonal property, misdemeanor iuieeny, breaking or entering a motor vehicle, speeding 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, sccond degree trespassing, probation violation; sentenced to7 years in prison, $520rcslilulion. - Larry Wayne Beam Jr., misde­ meanor larceny, possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting an officer, re­ manded lo District Court judgment, sentenced to 3 years and 6 months in prison, suspended for 5 years with su­ pervised probation to include searches by probation officer, dmg tests, psy­ chological evaluation, curfew, and not going about victim; $200 fine, $292 costs, $150 restitution, $400 attorney fee, $ 100 community service fee, dnig paiuphemalia destroyed. - Danny Roy Bishop, driving while license pemianently revoked, sen­ tenced to 30 days In Davidson County Jail. - Robert Earl Burney, indecent lib­ erties with achild, sentenced to 5 years in prison, DART and SOAR programs recommended. - Felicia Atbroine Carter, misde­ meanor larceny, remanded to Dislricl Court judgement, sentenced to 1 year in prison suspended for 2 years wilh supervised probation lo include 50 hourscommunily service, mustremain employed and have no contact with victim, $300 fine, $152 costs, $199 restitution, $100. - Billy Joe Clevelond II, possession of a firearm by a felon, assault on a government official, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 3 years unsupervised probation, $380 fine, $152 costs. - Gary Dean Collins, first degree rape of a child, second degree rape, 2 countsofindecenllibertleswilhachild, sentenced lo 50 years in prison sus­ pended for 5 years supervised proba- DavleSheiiffslnvestigators are looking for a suspect matchinglhedescflptlonofthe one above. He was In a blue Chevette. Suspects Sought Fbr Break-Ins In Eastem DavieLastWeek Cash rewards are offered for infor- imuion leading lo Ihe arrest of peison(s) responsible for breaking into al least three eastem Davie residences last weelc. Two or three white men. probably in their early 20s, were in a medium blue Chevette, said Davie Sheriffs Detective Nelson Turrentine. All were white men, probably in Iheir eariy 20s. The break-ins occurred on Tuesday momlng, Sept. 13,offRiverview Road, Bailey's Chapel Road and U.S. 64 and John Crotts Rood. Among the items stolen were old money, fishing and reloading equip­ ment, a rifle, stereo and computer games. Anyone with information on these suspects, vehicle or crimes is asked to call the sherifrs depanmenl detective division, or Davie Crimestoppers. Davie Crimestoppers pays cash re- —wards for-infontialion leatiing-io the arrest of person(s) responsible for crimes in Davie County. Call 634- IIII. cfMickiHHi lion followed by 5 years unsuperviscd probalion, six'monlhs in jail, undergo counseling, no contact wilh victim or her family, tio contact wilh any female under age 18 without adult supervi­ sion, pay fo'r victim's counseling, $317 costs. - Bryan Patrick Duncan, DWI, 60 days in jail suspended for two years, unsupervisedprobotion, $ I (X) fine, $60 costs, $ 100 community service fee, 24 hours commtiniiy servicc, surrender license 10 DMV. - Mallhew Henderson Foster, driv­ ing afler drink'ing, provisional liccn.se violation, $10 0 fine, nol lo operate a molor vehicle unlil age 18. - Ronald Eugene Gailher, worthless check, DWI, driving while license re­ voked, rcsisling 0 public official; re­ manded lo Dislricl Court judgement, sentenced to 12 months in prison, DART program recommended. - Christopher Bradley Hayes, o.s- sault with a deadly weapon, assault on a female; remanded to Districl Court judgement, sentenced lo Iwo years in prison, suspended for four years wilh supervised probation, $10 0 fine, 560 cost, $1,694.68 reslhulion, 100 hours community service, psychological evaluation, attend and successfully complele Family Violence Prevention program, have noconlactwith victims. - Larry Dean Head, assault on a female, assault infiicting serious in­ jury; remanded lo DislriclCourtjudge- ment. - Tracy Jones, failure to perfomi community service; 120 days in jail suspended with unsupervised proba­ tion,48 hourscommunily service must be completed by Ocl. 3. • Allon R. Lone, misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 45 days under house arrest. - Dianna Wilkins Langston, speed­ ing 74 in a 55, driving while liccnse revoked; remanded lo Districl Court judgement, sentenced to six months in prison suspended for two years with unsupervised probalion, surrender driver's licensc, $200 fine and court costs. - William Vincent Mashbum, as­ sault inflicting serious injury, firsl de­ gree burglary; sentenced lo 1 2yearsin prison suspended for five years, super- vi.«d probation, nol lo go near victim, $500 fine, $157 costs, $350 restitution. $1(K) community service fee. - Ronnie Morgan, misdemeanor probalion violation; remanded to Dis­ lricl Court judgement, six months in jail, restitution. - Jonathan David Reeves, sccond degree trespassing, dismissed. -Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, DWI, driving while liccnse pennanently re­ voked; remanded lo District Court judgement, two years in prison, DART trealnieni program recommended. - Scotl Lee Sharp, breaking and entering, lareeny of a fireann, - Steven David Skeen, felony pro­ balion violation. 90 days in jail wilh credil for time served, inlensivu proba­ lion, $ IIX) communily service fee. - Wanda Gale Tucker, DWI; n;- nianded to Districl Court judgement, sentenced to 12 months in prison, sus­ pended for ihrce years wilh supervised probalion, 7 days in jail, $400 fine,' $137 costs. - James Mack Woodring Jr., no , liability insurance,$2 5fine,c0urtc05ts..! - Reuben L. York Sr., oblainipg; ^ property by false pretense, 10 years ih; ■ prison, $500 resliluiion. ^ ' - Uwe Horst Zahel, misdcmeanqrr; larceny; prayer for judgement contln-:; ued on court costs, not to go nsitr-: residence of proseculing witness. i TOUGH Prosecutor for 4 years (or Butch Zimmerman Duke University with Honors Wake Forest University School of Law Married with 2 Children R E -E L E C T experienced; Judge for 4 years for Davie Counly Attorney for 10 Year» Chairman Piedmont Mediation Center Certlded Juvenile Court Judge ★ ★ ■k ir-.. District Court Judge DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdiiy, Sepl. 22,1994 - Bl Davie Falls To Charles, Starmount, 34-7 S ta rm o u n t T o o P h y s ic a l F o r D a v ie C o u n ty B y Ronnie G allagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Rocord B O O N V IL L E - D a v ie County football coach R an d all W ard said before his gam e last w eek that Starm ou nt's C h ris Charles was one o f the best quar­ terbacks in N orth C arolin a. C harles then proved W a rd right, scoringontw o.Iongtouch- d o w n runs,ru shjn gforl5 0yords andeveninterceptinglw opasses in Starm ount's im pressive 34-7 victo ry. The Ram s, the ninth ranked team in 2-A, dom inated from the start, taking a 24-0 lead a l h a lftim e and th en c ru is in g through the last tw o quarters. The only highlight fo r the 2-3 W a r Eag les w as a 22-yord, third quarter scoring run b y D e iy l W ilso n that cut the m argin to 17 points. B u t Slarm ount bounced rig h l back w ith 10, fourth quar­ ter points. A nd am azingly. Ram coach B .W . H oltadm itledh isteam w as not pleased w ith the p erfo r­ m ance. "T h e y 're d isappointed ," he said o f his players, w ho w ere com ing o ff an open date. "W e w eren't sharp. T he first h alf, w e stunk it out. Y o u could te ll w e had been o ff a w eek." I f the Ram s could score 24 points in the flrst 24 m inutes and not be sharp, what w ould they be like running on a ll cylin d ers? W ard has a good idea. " I think th e y'll go real fa r (in H olt SItarmount Tsn't Scared Of Big Boys' The p o ll system at any leV el is considered the sam e. In 'co lle g e , Ih e pow erful schools p lay palsies ea rly in nonconference to build up big scores and im p icssive perfor­ m ances. It keeps the team in th eT o p T en, fo r one loss can knock you right out. See Flo rid a's 70-point perform ance in W ee k 1 or Georgia's 70-point outing a co iiple o f w eeks ago. Iti high sch(№ l, a tearn's place in tiie T op Ten-is m uch m ore pre­ carious. So you'id figure a 2-A school like Starm ount w ouldn't dare play a 4-A team lik e D avie C o unly. Itjh u rt lh e Ram s last year w hen they lost to the W a r Eag les, 17-14, dropping them out o f the po ll. B u t B .W . H o lt w ants to play, Ih e big boys. W h y ? Because o f his big boys. Slarm ount is a 2-A pow er­ house lucked aw ay in the ro llin g h ills o f W estem Ya< ftin C o u n ly. T o o fa r aw ay som etim es fo r the pollsters to tak(?n otice. T h ey don't realize that lie has a college-sized lin e/T h ey m ay nol realize that his quarterback is rated as one o f tlfc state's best. T h ey m ay h a v ( m issed the fact that e v e ^ k id in Starm ount's three co n m u n ities com es every Frid A y night, w earing his fo o tball jersey, dream ing o f the ^ y Ih ey w ill w ear that R a n i on h is helm et. ^ t e r spanking D avie last w eeji, 34-7, Slarm ount w as 4-0, havihg outscored its oppotienls, 13S-|37. Fo r H o lt, it is im portant to intpress early. T he Northw est : Conference is considered w eak. ^ H e nam e his score alm ost : eve i^ Frid ay. ScrH o lt has concentrated on a lo ii^ nonconference schedule "W e scrim m aged a 3-A te a ii," he explained. "W e play : a 3-A team that's leading Ih eir : le a g ie (Slarm ount defeated I N q tlh Ired e ll 26-7. It is North's : o n i]( lo ss) and w e played North ' S u fty , another 3-A team , w ho iss& o n d in their league (N orth - S iit^ 's o n ly loss). W e played .,. E lk in (a 42-6 w hipping) w ho w il^ w in its (1 - A ) league. W e played D a vie , w ho w as 2-2 and “ they're 4-At Josh Ward (14) and the Davie defense couldnt contain Chris Charles, who scored twice and had two interceptions. - Photo by RoWn FirguMon the p la yo ffs)," he said. "T h ey're a good football team , b y far, the best w e've played." Starm ount has now outscored its opponents 135-37 in four gam es. D a vie, m eanw hile, con­ tinues to struggle after its im ­ pressive 28-8 season opening victo ry o ver W est R ow an. "W ith the scorc 24-0 at half- tim e, it w ould have been easy to let up ," W a rd said. "B u t w e don't have that kind o f kid here. W e have tw o w eeks to get ready for South Stokes and w e're going to w ork hard." Too M uch C harles C harles wasted liltle lim e in im pressing W a rd and the W a r E ag le s. O n Starm ou nt's first drive, he squirted through acrack in the lin e, broke three tackles and was gone on a 52-yard touch­ dow n run. B u t the score was s till 7-0 at thecnd ofthe first quarter, w hich saw H o lt fum ing on the side­ lines. H is team was callcd for five procedure penalties so he called a timeout and raged at his players in Ihe huddle. "W e had lo have a little ses­ sion ," he grinned. "W e couldn't line up, w e couldn't get on the Please See D a v ie - P . B4 Davie Volleyball Team Looking At Third Place block. Jo n e lle W illia rd had tw o k ills. Ja n is Bam ey fin ish ed w ith Iw o aces, one dig and one block. "T h e edge ih ey have o ver us is that they p lay year-round," M yers B yR oiiiiieG allaiher Davie County Enteipriss-Racord Is Ih e D a vie C ounty vo lle y b a ll team playing fo r third p la ce? It appears that w ay afte r Ih e said. " Ilie y p lay big-tim e m atches W a r Eag les lost a d ecisive three- and th ey've been in big-tim e situ- set m atch to R eyn olds, 15-9,15- ations. 5' 15-12. "1 hope w e can bounce back," It w as the second loss in Ih e she added. " I hope Ih e g iris real- :en tralPiedm on tC o nference,lh e j^e w e have to p lay lough eve ry Jth er com ing at C P C fa vo rite nig ht." " i don't know w hat else I can d o .': B u t there is so m uch m ore to Sjarm ount football than ju stlw in ning. It is pride. It is conim ittm enl. It is a fam ily B e iN See Gallagher - P. 83 -lTVU........ W est Fo rsylh . T he league does get three berths to the 4-A p lay­ offs, how ever, so coach Sh errie M yers know s her team can't lose to any other team . "I'm rea lly disappointed," she said. "E ach year the goal is to im prove on last year's record and last year, w e w ere 18-5. R ig h t now , w e're already 5-5." D a vie had no tro u b le w ilh S o u lh S to k e s in a I5 - 4 ,15-12, IS ­ IS w in o r South R ow an, w ho they beat 15-0,15-3,15-7.'--------- Losing To Reynolds R eyn o ld s im pressed M ye rs even m ore than W est. "W e knew this w ou ld 'b e o u F toughest m atch," she said. "T h ey have a q u ick m iddle h it that's hard to defend against. T hey execute so w ell loo. T h ey are ju st funda­ m entally sound. T h ey w ere using decoys and w e could not read’ll." M aria N ew som e led the w ay w ilh fo ur k ills , one dig and one Beating South Stokes I N ew som e again led the w ay I against South Stokes w ith six I k ills , tw o aces and tw o blocks. I K a tie D esch had one dig, one ace I and one block, I "Throughout the m atch, w e I o n ly m issed 13 serves, w hich is I rea lly good," said M yers. "I'm I not going to say w e played a picture-perfect m atchbut w e w ere in control Ih e w hole w a y." -B e a tin g South R ow an---------- A gainst South R ow an, M ye rs said, "W ep layed u p to o u rp o ten - tia l. I w as glad lo see that. Som e- tim es,-we-don't-play^up-to-our^ potential against a lesser oppo­ nent." W illia rd had three k ills , one ace and one dig . N ew som e had tw o k ills and one block. In gam es 1 and 2, W illia rd I served out the m atch, first serv-. Please S e t VoUeybaU-P. B3 Laura Moyer serves for the Davie County volleyball team. - Photo by JiniM BiRlngw O u c h ! P e r r y G o e s W ild In 5 5 - 0 N o rth V ic to ry B y Ronnie G allagher Davie County ЕШефНве-Несога N orth D a vie football coach R o n K irk rem em bers the class that provided him w ith T yro ne M artin , K y le Duncan and Jared Eure a few years ago. H e thinks another one o f those special classes has surfaced again, esp ecially after Ihe W ild ca t sev­ enth grade bombed C om her-Lipe last w eek, 55-0. N orth did everylhing in the gam e, from dom inating defen­ sive ly to scoring every w ay pos­ sible. "It’s been a long tim e since w e put 55 points on that scoreboard," he said. C h ris Perry w as the star, run- I n in g fo rJO Z y w d s a n d c a c h in g b re w R id cn iiou r's o n ly com ple­ tion fo r 26 m ore. H e scored on tw o touchdow n runs and even returned a fum ble recovery 45 yards fo r a score. A ltogether, he was responsible fo r 23 points, counting the three extra points he kicked and the one conversion he ran. "W e didn't mean lo run up the score," K irk said, "but our sec- Please See Perry - P. B3 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 22,1994 SCOREBOARD Football CINTUL MIDMONT 4-AConf. Ovtraii W L W L T Pf PAWforijtrt 0 0 4 0 0 m 27Mount labor 0 0 4 1 0 155 72nonoUS 0 0 4 1 0 151 68S Rooan 0 0 4 1 0 105 50Datie County 0 0 2 3 0 92 100' Slokei 0 0 2 3 0 07 145 rWlDArS OAMtS Central Oa«idson 19. Nortti Oavidwn в MourM rabo' 38. C8f>« 7 Peia«iiie 35. South Stoke« 0 Rc)nok]s41, GlennSe South Rowan 20. Mooresville 13 ' Slarmount 34. Oa«te Count» 1 Wesl forstth 45. East Forinr« i4 NOflTHWItT 2>A/1«A conf. Oitran Slatmourft W Wiftes E Surry Mount Airy NWlkes NSlokes roftiush gunyCentraU W (. W L T Pf PA fWDArSOAIiltS_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l± . 0 0 133 37 1 0 76 35 1 0 35 442 0 65 453 0 99 94 З О И 1234 0 65 109 < P ,.34 ^03 ^Beinarrjf 4B. No(tt> StoMi 6 Elhlr> 34, Ferbvsn 19 No«tn Surry 20, Mount Airy 6 Starmour^t 34, Oavie Courty 7 West Wiihei 14. East Wikes 6 Starmount, 34-7 D C ST . First Downs 5 11 Yards Rushing 46 313 Yanls Passing 29 7 Passes 3-9-3 1-10-0 Punts-Avg. 4-37 4-21 Fumbles Lost 1 I Yards Penalized 40 40 D. Couniy 0 0 7 0 7 Starm ount 7 17 0 10 34 S T - Charles, 52 run (Baldw in kick ), 9:05,1st Q tr. D rive: 5 plays, 69 yanls. K ey P lay: On a third and nine, Russ Pardue ran for nine yanls and a Tirst down. Two plays, later, Charles scored. S T - Charles, 67 run (Baldw in k k k ), 3:52,2nd Q tr. D rive: S plays, 80 yartis. K ey P lay: Afterfourshortmns,Charles faked the option and was gone. S T - Lytton, 22 run (Baldw in kick) 1:47,2nd Q tr. D rive: 2 plays, 26 yards. Key P lay: Seneca Childress recovered a fumble on the Davie 26. S T - BaM w in, 27 field goal, :7, 2nd Q tr. D rive: 7 plays, 39 yards. K ey P b y : Chris Charles intercepted a deflected pass, giving Starmount possession. D C - W ilson, 22 run (Dinkins kick), 5:52,3rd Q tr. D rive: 4 plays, 34 yards. K ey Piay:AfterashoitStannountpunt, Davie faced a thinl-and-six. Neil Comatzer completed a nine-yard pass lo Jason Murphy. ST-Baidw in,39fleklgaal,5:47, 4th Q tr. D rive: 11 plays, 75 yanls. K ey P b y : Charles intercepted another pass to gel things going. ST - Pardue, 4 nm (Baldw in k k k ), 2:42,4th Q tr. D rive: 2 plays, 23 yards. K ey P b y : A fake punt didn't work for Davie and Brian Lytton ran 19 yaixls on nrst down, setting up Pardue. Ind ivM ualSlatfatks R U S H IN G - D C : Wilson, 9-35, Vaughters, 12-31, Brewer, 2-2, Comatzer, 3-(-)22. Stam ou n t: Charles, 10-150, Paniue, 17-72, Lylton,9-69,Bryant, l-17,Hill,2- 9, Stout, l-(-)4. PASSING-DC:Comatzer,3-9- 3 for 29 yards. Starm ou n t: Charles, 1-10-0 for seven yards. RECEIVING - DC: Wani, 1- 13, Murphy, 1-9, Shook, 1-7. Starm ount: Pardqe, 1-7. Track BOYt At North Devldton Soccer iniPM0NT4 Conlaranct OverallW i T w L TW*S( Fotsyttt J u и 8 0 " uReynolds2 0 0 6 2 1Mount Tabor 1 1 0 7 2 1. North Davidson 1 1 0 Ь 2 2Davle0103 2 4Soum Srokes 0 i 0 2 4 2 Tennis DMto СмМу 7, «M l Nnylh a At D tvit County IM e ia - Twni lUmwy (D) Amy • Chwch e ^ i Jenny Mwdo (0) dtf. Tabii- Umtfy8-4:B«thC«nptMn(D)tftr.№titin : VanhUle 8-1; Tlffwty H«nls (D) M. N i •. el(«iof)n«ooe-e:Uuramiitni«n(0)def.U urw Umt 9 4 (7-3 in tie-brtaktf :- Krl(llnmrlon(W F)Mf.St«ptw>itC«rttr DOMUS - ReniHlyMtndo (D) del. Chufch-lundy 8-C:____________________ South Stoke* 23. Oavl« 4», North David- wn 69. South Rowan Ba_____________ iT c. Pinson iSS) 18:36: 2. T. Boles (SS) 19:19: 3. M. Klarnerus (NO) 19:42; 4. 0. Powell (SS) 19:46: 5. T Delp. (SS) 19:47: 6. J. Neese (0) 19:56: 7. T. Qimreath (D) 20:01: B. D. Edwards (D) 20:02: 9. 0. КЩег (ND) 20:03: 10. J. James (ND) 20:07___________________ OIMJAt North Davltfwrs _____________ Davla 31. North Davidson 36. SouthRowan 67. South Stokes (N/S)________ 1. A. Davis (ND) 23:33: 2. C. Folti (NO) 24:53: 3. K. Robertson (0) 25:04; 4. L. Hanes (D) 25:53: 5. A. DeMarco (SR) 26;0Q: Y. Saarlner (NO) 26:32: 7. C. Brooks (D) 26:33: B. M. Schouso (D) 26:45: 9. L. Hotcomb (D) 28:22: 10. F. Swan(D) 29:17 Schedules South Rowan 0 2 0 2 3 0 D A V IE F O O T B A L L Se p l. 30 at s . Stokes O c t. 7 M O U N T T A B O R 14 at R eynolds 21 N . D A V ID S O N 28 at S . Row an N o v. 4 W. F O R S Y T H C o a c h : R an d all W ard . D A V IE S O C C E R Se p t. 26 atStarm o iin t 27 R E Y N O L D S 29 at N . D avidson O c t. 4 M O U N T T A B O R 11 W . F O R S Y T H 12 S . S T O K E S 18 at S . R O W A N 20 R E Y N O L D S 25 N . D A V ID S O N 26 at M ount Tab or N o v. 2 State p layo ffs begin 19 Sta le cham pionship. C o a c h : Pete Gustafson. D A V IE V O L L E Y B A L L Sep t. 26 W . F O R S Y T H 27 a l S . S T O K E S 29 at S . Row an O c t. 3 R E Y N O L D S 4 a l N . D avidson 6 M . T A B O R D A V IE T E N N IS Se p t. 26 a l N . D avidson 28 a l M l. T abor O c t. 3 R E Y N O L D S 5 a lW . Fo rsyth 10 S . R O W A N 21 R egio nals 28 State cham pionships C o a c h : M a iy A n n R an kin. D A V IE C R O S S C O U N T R Y Se p t. 21 a l R eynolds '2 8 a lN . D avidson O c l. 5 at S.R o w an 12 A T D A V IE 19 a lW . Fo rsylh North Davie Sth Football Sept. 2 2 alKnox 28 ERWIN O ct_____________________— 6 at China Grove 12 N. ROWAN 19 W, ROWAN Coach: Ron Kirk. SouthDavie- Sth Football Sept. 29 al Concord O ct. 5 KANNAPOLIS 13 at J.N. Fries 20 NW CABARRUS 27 al Mooresville Too Much Starmount The Starmount defense outweighed and oveiwhelmed Jonathan Vaughters and Davle County's rushing game. The War Eagles managed only 46 yards on the ground. - Photo t>y Rct)ln FirguMon North Davie's New Coaches Have Experience! M aser North Davie sports fans need not worry about whether their two first- year coaches have experience. Soccer coach Mark Mascr and softball coach Jamie Lylery have very good backgrounds, thank you very much. Lyerly was a soft­ ball star in high school and has cur­ ried her tal­ ents into rcc leagues here in Davie. Maser grew up in a soc- cerhotbedin Pennsylva­ nia and even helped a dominant Catawba College leam in sev­ eral areas while en­ rolled there. Lyerly got off to a good start by defeating South Davie in a softball doubleheader last week. Lyerly admitted to feeling butter­ flies when she began practice. This is her nrst head coaching job. "I was nervous," she said, "prob­ ably more nervous than the girls. Bui it felt good to win. I'ni glad to bc 2-0." Lyerly graduated from East Rowan where the softball team there made the state championship before losing. She also played basketball. She then attended Lenoir-Rhyne College. Lyerly graduated with adegree in education and has taught’for nine yeara. ShewasatMocksvillcMiddle School until the two Davie junior highs switched to a middle school concept. At North, she teaches sixth -grade math and science.--------------^ Lyerly has continued to play in the Mocksville leagues, first for Shore's in the women's league and currently for Sweet Lovers in the co- _ed league. Softball is in her blood and she is now taking it a step further - inlo the coaching box. She doesn't see anything problems ahead. She knows the game. "I've played since I was in the third or fourtli grade," she said. Maser has even more experience in his sport. For the last six y^ara, he has coached rec or Classic soccer Notebook teams. It was only natural. His fa­ ther, Ed, played and he followed in his footsteps. In some aieas of Penn­ sylvania, it is THE GAME. "Some high schools have soccer and no football in the fall," he said. "Football is slill considered the scc­ ond sport. My high school (Ihc Gar­ den Spol Spartans) have a couple of slate championships and a long­ standing soccer tradition. My father was a guiding force for me." Once he wcnl lo Catawba, he was engulfed wilh soccer fever even more. Catawba is always one of the nation's top programs. Maser worked wilh Ihe team as a manager,rccruilcrandevendid some scouting. He made out practice schedules as well. "The only thing I didn't do was coach," he said. Now, he has thal opponunity. "It was a challenge," he said of the first week of practice, "but 1 was ready for it. I'm gelling into Ihe rou­ tine and I'm .starling to get comfort­ able." Maser is a science teacher. 'G iv e Us A B re ak ' When Ihe Davie Couniy soccer team pleads for a break in Ihe action, the War Eagles really mean il. Coach Pete Gustafson wore an incredulous look on his face recently after his team played on three straight nights for Ihe Ihird week on a row. "It bothers me," he said. "It has to slop. You don't see three football games in a row." Gustafson wouldn't mind playing Ihree matches per week - if it were Monday-Wednesday-Friday. "At least lhat way, you have time lo recover," he said. During one of those three-straight weeks, Davie met Statesville in the third game. Davie was up 2-0 but _allowedtwo lalegoalsand was forced to settle for a 2-2 tie. Why did it happen? "We were dead lired," Gustafson said wilh a shrug. Parent Pow er -----Davie coach Cary Powers cannot get over the "Parent Power" his first- year cross countiy team has. In all of Davie's meets this sea­ son, Powers has had the largest gath­ ering of parents. "Having parents there means a lol," he .said. "When a kid goes down, I have logo out on Ihe course. They're a big help." Meet The War Eagles Jenn y M a n d o S p o rt: Tennis. F a m ily : Father Jo e , M o lh e r E v e ly n , Siste r C h risty. FavoriteDavieCounty Restaurant: M o ck sville Kitchen. Favorite Foods: Ita lia n , b eef strips, g rille d chiclccn sandw ich. Favorite Drinks: Sw e e l lea, Snapple lem ­ onade, Sp rite. Favorite TV Shows: Saturd ay N ig h t L iv e ,| M ystery Scien ce Theater. Favorite Movlesi Speed, Fo rrest Gum p,{ S a y A nything . FavoriteRadioSlalioiis; 95.1,100.3,99.7. Favorite Muskal Groups Or Siniers: P rin ce, T he Sm iths, T h e C ure, R .E .M . Favorite Athletes; Pete Sam pras, Jim C o urier. Favorite. Sports Teams: D uke, Sacram ento K in g s, W in ­ slon-Salem L ad y Lakers. Favorite Teacher: M r. M cC ra w , M r. Brogden, M r. H o y le ; Greatest Sports Moment; C om ing w ith in one m atch o fth e stale tournam ent in doubles last year. Why I Pby Sports At Davle County: I liv e right behind Ihe school. Hohhies Other Than Sports: W o rkin g , w ritin g , studying. Future Goals: Graduate from U N C -C hap el H ill eith er in pharm acy o r biom edical research o r becom e a tennis pro at a club. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 WiU: B u y T am i oxygen and take-out boxes, buy C h risty m ilk to go w ith her ceral in her frid g e, buy Iz z y a personalized racquet co ver wiih| on it. Take last week's meel at South ully member at Davie Ihis year, has Stokes. Powers had three injuries to already attended one cross country Ihree of his lop runners. And Ihe meet as an assistant coach. She was parents took over. a track coach in South CaroHna and — '“They wenrtaking-lhenumbers—isexpcctedtohelpTVlththeTirogfarrt“ when the giris finished and were in the spring. walking Ihe kids around," Powers said, "You couldn't ask for more than Ihe parents have given this team. The support means a lot to the kids." :------Powers may-nccd more help-in- the near future. His wife, Amy, is expecting Iheirfirstchild at any time. Assistant coach David Nolan, a local pastor, has helped throughout the season. A former schoolmate of Powers at Asheboro High School, he said last week that Powers will bc given all Ihe help he needs. In fact, Kelly Wilson, a new fac- C P C Report Four of the seven Central Pied- montConference football teams jvon Friday night: — •-Mount-Tabor-rushed-for^324- yards in a 38-7 over Carver. • West Forsylh defeated East For­ syth 45-14. ; • South Rowan is 4-1 after defeat­ ing Mike Carter's Mooresville team. • Reynolds won its game. ^ • South Stokes' two-game win­ ning streak ended Lyerly Debut A Success IlwasSoulhDavie'sscvcmli grad­ ers vs. North Davie's eighth graders when Ihe two schools met last week for a softball doubleheader. : ■ Predictably, North's more expe­ rienced players won the double- header, 18-0 and 7-4. "Eight of our 10 starters were seventh graders," said South coach Grimes Parker. "They were scared todeath but they're young. It was Ihe first time they had rode a bus away ftom school." j; Parker also had pitching prob- jdms, considering his starter was on ¡(•family vacation. It didn't help in the first game, which saw 10 walks iind four errors. "North has a good team," said Parker. "But we're going to get bet­ ter and better.” > Game I North coach Jamie Lyerly was also worried about pitching. She worked with Holly Allen foracoupic of days beforehand and Allen came through, walking only two in the first game. South didn't have that much luck, walking the first three Wildcats of Ihe game. North scored four in the first and nine in Ihe third. "I have no complaints about that game," said Lyerly, a first-year coach. "We hit the ball and played good defense." Ashley Latham led North wilh three hits, while Belh Bracken, Dawn Williamson and Allen each had two. Laura Windley, Jessica Dillard, Molly Allred and Brandy Koonts all had one hit for South Davie, Game 2 The first game jitters left South Davie in Ihe Game 2 hut North still went ahead in the first when Ashley Bracken swatted a Ihree-run homer. South scored its first runs of the year in Ihe third when Jessica Foster singled and Dillard doubled. Both scored. A bases loaded en-or in Ihe out­ field led lo North's four-run rally in the bottom of Ihe third. Dillard then hit a fifth inning homer for South to end Ihe scoring. South, which outhit North, was led by Dillard and Koonts wilh two hits apicce. Getting one hit were Windley, Allred, Donna Pennington, Jerri Angell and Foster. Notes: • North is 2-0, South is 0-2. • Spillman and Beth Brackcn scored ahead of Ashley Bracken's homer in the second game. • In Game 2, North's leading hit­ ters were Ashley and Belh Brackcn with two hits each. Spillman and Latham also had hits. • North's Dana Smith had a homer in Ihc third inning of Game 2. • North Knox visits Norlh Wedne.sday and the Wildcats go to Erwin Sept. 26. • South hosts Concord Sept. 26 and goes lo Kannapolis Sept. 28. Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sepl. 22,1994 - B3 Rankin Helps South 7th Grade Win The South Davie Middle School seventh grade football team defeated Mooresville last week, 14-0. ' In the second quarter, Jared Vaughters scorcd from 16yardsoul. The score was set up by Jory Rankin's interception. Rankin scored the other touch­ down when he intercepted a pass and went 45 yards for a touchdown. "Rankin's our middle linebacker , and he's a good, steady player,” said coach Bany Whitlock. ”He sur­ prised me. He got out in front and was gone.” Defensively, Ricky White made some outstanding defensive plays, according lo Whitlock. Tony Bares came up with two quarterback sacks from his noseguard position. "They had to stop the game three times because they were getting hurt,” Whitlock said. ”White put a couple of real hard hits on their guys.” White rushed for 34 yards but it was Chris Bender who was the run­ ning star. He finished wilh 65 yards and had one run of 20 yards called back due to a clip. Notes: • South won't play again until Sept. 29 when Concord comes to Mocksville. • South plays at Kannapolis Ocl. 6. continued from P. Bl atmosphere. And il comes from all circles. There aren't many schools wilh the support from its fans like Starmount. Thai is proven each and every Wednesday night during football ’ season. Immediately after practicc, a horde of fans descend on the StarinmmI bleachers. They Ihen eat and shoot the breeze with the staff and the players. Russ I’ardue likens the atmosphere lo the Mocksvillc Legion, where he was a star for Ihe past two summers. "It's about the same," Pardue said, while downing another bowl of chili. "You gel the same motivation from the fans. It's a good feeling playing for a team that has fan support," Holt pointed toward the crock pot. That's Larry, he said. He's been feeding Ihe kids for a long time. That's Darlene, his wife. She runs Ihe concession stand. "They haven't had children at Starmount in eight years," marveled Holt. "But they're always here." It all started a decade ago, when some fans decided Wednesday would be Ihe night the players are fed. "Wc started it in midseason and got into the playoffs and can-ied it on," Holt said. "It's just one of Ihe things Ihat makes football here special. This is as much a part of Slannoiml football as anything. Manias bring in desserts — it just grows each year." Denver Walker, who has one year of Legion eligibility left, downed his share of hotdogs at Rich Park over Ihe last two summers. Nothing changes for Ihe Starmount players once they report for football. The fans make sure ihey keep eating. "It's fun," Walker said. "It shows Ihe parents care about us and care enough about our program enough to come out here every week and feed us.” Even after the food is eaten, Ihc community support continues. "There's an old folks home over here," Holt said. "If there is any­ thing left, we lake the leftovers over there Ihe next morning." "It's like a big family around here," Pardue added, "You know everybody. They come oul here every Wednesday and talk lo you, telling you you had a good game last week. Everybody's close." On Monday, players start inquiring about Wednesday night's meal, usually asking Holt if it will be their favorite dish. "The big thing is chicken stew," Holt .said. "They do a helluva chicken slew.” Il's nothing new 10 Walker. He's been coming for years, following bigger brothers Brock, Campy and Dustin. "There aren't many programs around Ihat does stuff like Ihis," he said. Holt said the best thing about Ihe Wednesday nighi get-togethers is that Ihe parents have all the right motives. "I can see a parent doing il, thinking my son will get more playing lime. But lo do il every year, whether you have a kid playing or not, is something." Fans were already talking about the playoffs. It's a forgone conclusion that Starmount will mop up the Northwest Confer­ ence. So the names heard most Wednesday night were North Rowan and Llncolnton, who Ihe Rams will have to get past if they are going lo fulfill their dreams of a championship night in Chapel Hill. If Starmount makes Ihe third round, which it has done several times in Ihe past, it will be Thanksgiving. "We'll have turkey if we gel that far,” Holt said. • Before the Davie game, il was chili, juicy and meaty. Players like Chad Mann, who weighs 300-plus, and Walker, closing in on 250, helped themselves to extra helpings. "They love us a lot," said Walker, Tliey'll love them even more if the Rams are still playing at Thanksgiving. "I'll be disapppoinled if we're not eating turkey," Pardue said. r Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 . O n e L o w P ric e , EVERYDAY! N o H assle! Maria Newsome slams the ball over the net for Davie County's volleyball team. Volleyball - Photo by James Binlnger conllnued from P. Bl Brandice Boyd ("she can really Reynolds, Davie won, 15-3, 15- ing 10-15 and then 9-15. serve"). 7. Notes: • The Davie jayvees are 5-4 • Davie is 2-2 in the CPC. and 3-1 in the CPC. Laddin 'Davie will play back-to-back • Myers was very impressed Lakey's team defeated South matches Sept. 26 al home against with Reynolds' Lauren Taylor Stokes, 15-8,15-lOanddefeated West Forsyth and Sept, 27 at ("she'll go Division 1") and SouthRowan, 15-3,15-8, Against South Stokes. Perry continued from P. Bl nd team scored three times.” A Lot or Scoring The scoring began quickly when Perry raced in from 52 yards and ; added Ihe conversion. Zeke Earl Ihen bulled in from 16 : yards. "He’scomparable to what Duncan : was in the seventh grade," Kirk said. "Eari dragged one or two players ; intolheendzonewithhim.Hedoesn't ; ran fast, he just weaves in and oul. ; He knows where to go.” In Ihe second quarter. North blocked a punt and Drew Ridenhour scored from three yards. Perry then kicked the extra point for a 21-0 lead. Perry's fumble recovery and lo score.” Pack added the final six points later on a 16-yard run. ”When they gol off the bus, they had two big linemen." Kirk said. "But they didn't execute very well. We stunted a lot of defense. It feels good." Notes: •North is 2-0. • Kirk praised Ihe play of Randall Beny and Tony Pawinski. •Earl finished with 94 yards rush­ ing. Pack had 40 and J.C. Williard 21. • Knox visits North Wednesday and the Wildcats go to Iheir firsl away game Sept. 29 al Erwin. ■' kick made il 28-0 al halftime. ' ' "I told them not to let their guard down,” Kirk said of his halftime talk. Peny made sure of ihal, running ■ 50yardsforascore,addinghisthird kick. When Earl ran in from20yards, “ “ North led'41-0,----------------------------- The scoring didn't stop once the «eond string went in. Brad Pack look a punt 35 yards for a touch­ down. Ridenhour's conversion , brought the score to 49-0. "We called for a regular punt re- lum," Kirk said. "We sel up a wall ' and he jusi followed il. On the two, he cut back inside and found a hole ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Chrig Pgrry. Scored 3 TDs, recovered a fumble -and kicked 3 extra points in North- Davie’s 55-0 win over Corriher-Lipe iswhatyouget Squire aooiM Plata SiiQppiny Center E x c e l H y u n d a i Only 38,000 Miles ’9 3 S u b a ru I m p r e ia Sport Wagon, Automatic, A/C >8«0ld iM l0Tilela ilW k ’92NlauilZ40n *92B «lckU U MUptOwOi— *9)P l7nM diC ok• XMC.iT“ *9 1H o i^ M n d e S l «S12J886 '94 Oidi Cien *90 Oidi С«1аи »« ran e '92S«|gnSUTaafiii|Car •93 ОИК '" Л- n ^ Í9 8 0 ^ 4 3 0 C S 8 8 8 *»SBtaraUaM r o s s e o <938в1оу|1е S 2 8 8 W I I l.iM ( )n i ( Il M u 1 ,11 U' 'I I'll h n I lile II H s I II I I ir 1 ri M , IH' \ i4 , Q u a lity 704-878-9593 E xit 49В . O ff 1-77 lOKi holtjiM üriui; • Sl.ttt.-syilli: HOURS. M F НЛМ HPM ЪЛГ 'iAM OPM • CLOSE SUNDAY B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,19M Friday Night Football: Starmount 34, Davie 7 Davie continued from P.BI riglil side of llic ball, we played like dogs ul times. But athletes do make plays and wc did." The Rams responded lo Holl's tirade, adding 17 points in the sec­ ond quarter. Charles again made a big play, faking the option and streaking 67 yards for another score. "Charles didn't surprise me," Ward said. "He ran the option well Stannouiil then .fcored twice in the final two minutes of the half. Aftera Wilson fumble on the Davie 26, Brian Lylton scored Iwo plays later from 22 yards out. Charles intercepted a deflected Neil Cor- natzer pass moments later, leading to Malt Baldwin's 27-yard field goal wilh seven seconds left. "Being down 24-0 look us oul of some things we wanted to do," said Ward. "We had our opportunities." Finally, A Score Davie finally got a break early in Ihe Ihird period. A nine-yard punt gave the War Eagles possession on the Starmounl 34. Jason Murphy's nine-yard catch on third-and-six kept thedrive alive and Wilson sped in one play later for liis fourth touchdown of Ihc seoson. But it was far too late. Thanks to a nice, 13-yard catch by Josh Ward, Davie moveil inlo Starmount territory early in the fourth quarter. But again, Charles haunted Ward, Inlercepting his sec­ ond pass. It led to the Roms' most imprc.s- .sivc drive, an 11-play, 75-yard march that ended in Baldwin’s 39- yard field goal and a 27-7 lead. "Charles has intercepted five passes in two games and he doesn't play Ihe whole time," HoU said. "He's a Division I prospect. So is Chad Mann. So is Russ Pardue. We may have a few more. Denver Walker was really stickitig it to- nighttoo." Davie handed Starmount a final score when a fake punt didn't work, giving the Rams the boll on the 22. Two plays later, Russ Pardue burst over from four yards. Both coaches knew where Starmount won the game - up front, where its size overpowered Ihe smaller WarEaglcs. Starmount fin­ ished wilh 313 yards rushing to only 46 for Davie. Mann, a behemoth al 305 pounds, was among Ihose creating havoc on both sides of the ball for Holl. "Physically, they had the size on us," Ward said, "but that's no ex- cu.se." Holl was realistic. "He's missing .some key people," said Holt, referring mainly to run­ ning back David Daye, out with a back injury. "If he had them, it would've beenadifferentballgamc. Daye's lough. We didn't beat Ihc real Davie leam." Notes: •Starmount is 4-0. • Pardue, a Mocksvilie Legion baseball player, rushed for 72 yards on 17 carries. • Davie hod seven tuns for mi- nusyardage.AhamissedComalzcr finished wilh minus 22 yards on three carries. •KevinCaudleandJustinCarter had good games defensively. • Matt Saln's punting is still a bright spot. He kicked four limes for a 37-yard average. • Davie has this week off and will travel to Soulh Stokes Sepl. 30 lo open its Central Piedmont Con­ ference schedule. Several New Names In Statistics Several new names appcured in the Davie Murphy made a big third-down catch lhat led football stats during the loss to Starmount.lo a touchdown. Eric Shook caught his first Daniel Brewer entered the rushing totals pass, a scven-yardcr. with his first two carries of the year.Deryl Wilson tied Josh Ward for the Two new receiver.? joined the slats. Jason scoring lead with 24 points. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Eric Shook 1 7 7.0 o:' Rushing Scoring ’ Player Att. Yds. Avg.Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts.! Jonathan Vaughters 51 305 6.0 Josh Ward 4 0 0 0 24 Deryl Wilson 56 253 4.3 Dcryl Wilson 4 0 0 0 24:, David Daye 41 196 4.8 David Daye 2 0 0 0 12.' Neil Comatzer 25 -12 0.0 Matt Sain 1 0 4 0 10 Eric Shook 1 5 5.0 Neil Comatzer 1 0 0 0 6 Daniel Brewer 2 2 1.0 Justin Carter 1 0 0 0 6:- James Hudson 1 2 2.0 Chris Dinkins 0 0 4 0 4 Passing Fumble RecoveilesPUyerA tt Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds.Player No.-Neil Comatzer 42 14 .280 6 5 229 Juslin Carter 2'.Josh Ward 1 1 ,100 1 0 46 James Clement I-' Player Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 'Dusty Smith 1 Josh Ward 9 176 19.3 4 Interceptions ;, Deryl Wilson 2 18 9,0 1 Player No.' David Daye 1 46 46.0 1 Daniel Brewer 2' Scott Rumple 1 19 19.0 0 Matt Sain I Jason Murphy 1 9 9.0 0 Josh Ward 1 Davie linebacker Scott Rutnple (86) moves in on Starmount running bacK Russ Pardue (11). Starmount's Chris Lashley (3) moves in as the ball just gels away from Davie's Josh Ward. AMistant coach David Hunt talks strategy with Michael Huntei'. Denver Walker (66) stops Jonathan Vaughters after a short gain. Oiiaty Smith makes a dhring stop on Brian Lytton, ^ * I 1 P h Q to s B y R o b in F e rg u s s o n A n d M ik e B a r n h a r d t West Forsyth Soccer Impresses Gustafson DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 - BS If you think Pole Gustafson had respcct for West Forsylh before his team played last week, think of how he felt after the Titans blistered the War Eagles 10-2 in Clemmons. ; "That'.s as lalemcd of a team in the Central Piedmont Conference M we've played," Gustafson said. ; In IWO nonconference matches, Qavie defeated Nonh Iredell 2-1 nhd lost 10 West Iredell, 1-0. ; Losing To Wftsl Forsyth i Whal didn't Gustafson like aboul West Forsylh? ; "I liked Iheir unselfishness," he slid. "They made a lotof movement olf the ball which creates space for someone else. They have flair. And most importantly, they fmish the efsy goals. They arc just so active." ; West proved it early, scoring iHree goals in Ihe first IS minutes, all by Jeremy Wisdo. : But then, Davie surprised the Ti- tilns by scoring two goals lo cut Ihc Margin to 3-2. '■ Erik Crutchfield scored the first, a;25-yarder that flicked off the keeper's hands. : At 20;00. Mark Stephens beat his defender and sent a roller inlo the comer of the net. • "Our fans and players were go­ ing crazy," Gustafson said. "Stephens'has been playing very hard lately." But West showed why it is con­ sidered one of Ihc best teams in the state. The Titans scored at 22 min­ utes, 28 minutes, 36 minules and 37, minutes to take a 7-3 lead into half- time. "They ate us up," said Gustafson. Bul West Forsyth is a team lo be reckoned with, according to the Davie coach, who .seemed to really enjoy Ihis match, despite Ihe scorc. "We Iciimed a lot," he .said. "Il was like attending a clinic. Wc worked hard and we're going to get better." As for West, Gustafson said, "They made Ihe quarterfinals (of Ihe slate playoffs) last year and they're belter Ihis year. Everybody is scoring now. "I'm telling you. Watch out for them." Notes: • Davie is 4-2-4 ovenill and 0-1 in the CPC. •North oulshot Davie 15-10. Ben Forrest had 11 saves and backup Will Hcge had three. • Forrest had 12 saves against West Iredell. Jonathan Dixon heads the ball out of trouble. Davie scored two goals on West Forsylh but still lost to the Titans, 10-2. - Photo by JimM Birrlngtr Campbell, Prillaman Take Tennis Team To Third Place Ann Rankin's Davie tennis team Is now third In the CPC. - Photo by Ronnlo CMIiglMr Mary Ann Rankin wants her Davie Counly giris tennis team lo lake a step toward respectability each year il plays in Ihc Central Piedmont Conference. After last week, it had stepped its way lo Ihc upper echelon. Davtc is in third place behind juggernauts Reynolds and Mount Tabor after defeating Wesl Forsylh, 8-1 and Soulh Rowan, 7-2. Beating West ' Davie has climbed up Ihe ladder by gelling help all Ihe way through the lineup, especially at number three and numberfiyc. Belh Campbell and Laura Prillaman are each 5-1 in con­ ference play. I Against West, Campbell won at three, 8-1 and Prillaman won at five, 9-8, "Belh just does whal il lakes lo win," said Rankin. "She wears Ihem down." The biggesl surprise on ihe leam may be Prillaman. "I could tell she would be a player," said Rankin. "She's very compelilive and hales lo lose." Al number one, Tami Ramsey beat a freshman player, 8-1 but Rankin said, "Ihe new girl played Tami well. It will allow them to bump everyone down." Jenny Mando won 8-4 at number thiee and Tiffany Han:is took a 8-6 win at number four. In doubles, the teams of Ramsey- Mando(8-6), Harris-Corter (8-5) and Campbell-tfarrie Johnson (8-5) all won. Beating South Ramsey, Mando, Campbell, Prillaman and Stephanie Caner all won singles against Soulh Rowan, putlin the match away early. In doubles, Ramscy-Mando and Campbell-Prillaman won 8-3 and 8r 2. Harris and Carter lost, 8-4. Notes: • Davie entered Ihe week 4-2 In the CPC and 6-4 overall. • A match wilh Wesl Iredell was cancelled due toadeath in Ihe coach> family. • The only loss against West For­ sylh was at number six. where Carter lost a lough, 9-7 decision. • South Stokes visits Davie Wednesday JVs Improve To 3-0-1 With 28-14 Win The Davie County jayvee fool- bail team didn't fall victim to Ihc Slarmount mystique, coming from behind 10 whip Ihe Rams, 28-14 last wwk. h t was Ihe best effort we’ve had all year," said coach Jerry Walscr. Starmount did score firsl, taking a 6-0 lead. But Davie bounccd righl back, taking the kickoff and going 85 yards in 12 plays. Malt James ended the drive on a nine-yard scor­ ing run. "It was five and six yards a clip," said Walser of the impressive drive. Al halftime, Ihe scote was knot­ ted at 6-6 but Walser was confident. "I told Ibe kids we had them righl where we want them," Walscr said. "Wc were moving Ihe ball and I knew we'd lake it righl down Ihe field on them." Nathan Joyce got Davie off to a rousing second half start by running the kickoff back to midfield. Four plays later, Aubrey James raced 25 yanls, setting up Shane Campbell's 18-yard run. His conversion made it 14-6. In the third quarter, Andy Ward scored from five yards and Matt James ran the conversion. . The lead went to 28-6 when Craig Longworth ended a 30-yard drive wilh a one-yard run. Starmount scored late to make the score respectable. "The offensive line and Ihc de­ fense look over in Ihe second half," said Walser. "We held Slarmount to only 52 yards after halftime." Notes; •Davie is 3-0-1. • It was Ihc second straight win over Starmount. Last year, Davie won, 34-26. • Scolt Comalzer recovered a fumble for Davie. • Aubrey James led Ihc runners wilh 89 yards. Malt James had 64 yards rushing and a 45-yard punt relum. Campbell ran for 60 more. • ward was 1 -3-0 passing, the one completion going 10 Shawn Chaffin. • Davie has a week off but will play at home Thursday, Sepl. 29 against South Stokes. ,UP I TO Pinebrook Must Like The Rain Pinebrook finally got back on course Saturday, defeating Shady Grove, 22-6 in 5-6 grade Davie Youth Football League game. "It was raining," said coach Ron Boger, "and there were a lot of lum- overs.” In fact, the Trojans' firsl touch­ down came when Richard Bunon scooped up a fumble and raced 55 yonb for a touchdown. Adam Sain ran the conversion for an 8-0 lead. SoinrPlnebrook's-quarterbackT- took the ball 55 yards for Ihe game's second score. Jesse Watson ran the Youth Football conversion. Shady Grove cut the lead to 14- 6 early in the fourth quarter but when il kicked off, Burton took il 50 yards for a touchdown. Boger thought Jeremy Miller, a linebacker. led the defensive effort. The offensive line had its best game. Pinebrook. I-I.willface Mocks­ ville Saturday. Mocksville defeated -Cooleemee4n-o,vertime.las!_wcekj_ In anolher 5-6 game. Mocksville nipped Cooleemee in overtime. 12- 6. Mocksville did not report whc scored its touchdowns. Mikej Arnold rushed for S3 yards while Arnold had seven tackles. Willie FroelichfourandGeorgeCalcalerra three. Rod Tenor scored Cooleemee's only touchdown and led the offense wilh 85 yards rushing. ^ ^ O / factory / BACK ON Z « V ^ FINANCING F O R D T A U R U S A M E R I C A ’ S # 1 C H O I C E “a l l A M E R IC A N F O B D /N E R C U K V - W E T R E A T Y O U U K E F A M IL Y I SiPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL NEW FORD AND MERCURY CARS & TRUCKS.1 If YOU ARE BUYINe A NEW GAR AND YOU DONT SHOP US - WE ton LOSE. ★ » с м п м ш ш ш п ★ а а м 4 н . а ш м 1 w n n u n w i K i i u « ★ n a a n m a i M B★пшшвшг/шг щ м ш т ш н п u r ★■РМИЕОшашиш u r ★ ■ B n u a iiH M M B l u rмг ★■■шанюв 1МГ ★ПШ1/ЕННВНН1Ш и г ★ т ш а ш ш п « ! On defense. Tenor and ïcoit Ebright had four tackles apiece. North Soccer Opens With 1-1 Tie North Davie Middle Scjiool be- gan its soccer season latWekwilKa“ l-I tie with SummiU School ofWin- stonfSalem. Jimmy rule scored the Wildcats' goaCon a direct kick from 40 yards. It hii the crossbar and defiected in. I Fiisl-yearcoachMarkMasersaid his team was flat early bul when Summilt scored'first. "it woke us up,''h£said. >Titn Cope, the keeper, had a good game, according to Maser. "HepIa^d"airabsolulcly'flaw- less game," he .said. Maser saw 34 try out forthe team be cut to 24. Among the defensive standouts are Drew Newman, Garth Regan and Rule. The mldflelders showing potential include Jason Winters, Michael Bach and Matt Young. For­ wards include Greg Lanier, Tim Kokoski and Jeremy Howell. "I think we have a real good squadrsaidMaser.-WehaveasoUd— g defense.” Offensively, Maser said North needs work. "We haven't found a player wilh the knack of pulling the ball in Ihe net," he said. "But defensively, we're strong." Notes: • North is now 0-0-1. • Summit oulshot North 8-5. ALLAMERICATTFORD-MERCURY H ig h w a y 601 N o rth - M o c k s v ille , N C {/^04-634-2161 Winston-Salem 910-722-2386 MON-FRI • 8;30AM-8PM • SATURDAY - 9AM-5PM "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST REFERENCE“ I В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1994 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Oavie County Ente^rise*Record and their famliles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games {n Ihis week's coniesi are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and su^it or mail the entiy to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525, Mocksviile. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus ot $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ot points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprfse-Hecord before 5 p.m. each C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . PropaiM Q«« G a s o lim • F u e l O il • K eroB en» • M o to r O ils P ro p a n e G as fo r H om e, F a rm & C o m m e rcia l U se 12. Colorado at Michigan Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620 ★ L a n e ^ ★ Cockrane ★ Cain •oPPer **a „ DANIEL F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . W88k. The ottico Is Iocaled al 125 S. iinal. A now coniasi will bo announced Main SI., Mocksviile. NC. each week. 9. Winners will be announced tollowing e. In case ot lies, awards will bo divklKl each contesi. Declstons ol judges will be efiually amon9 Ida winners. $250 ^25 ^10 MMHSnnZE IstPrte MPriMN rlitlM n lM ty S p i l l m a t i ’ 8 H om e F u e l D e liv e ry & S p i l l m a n ’ s l i m e € f F e r t i l i z e r ^ Coolaeme«, NC 704-284-25S1 •1 -8 0 0 -7 2 6 -0 7 2 4 • 704-284-43S 4 Ym “НамС'Тмш” Duf Si«w FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 10. Arkansas Memphis 643 Wliiwtboro StrMt. MociuvHI«, NC • 704-634-2141 "Sentng D avit County Since 1821" моаш!2»з.» civnifis вщ « HoclavlH»,NC27028 ■ 70И34.5«Зе U H llll> S » Hwy. 151 11 M l «P.O, Bo« 2112 â AdvUKI,NC2700e.<1MW-2420 Hvw'« Cumitiy Kiteheit Ì *e ЧIf 1-40 W est & H w y. 601 N o rth 704-634-3750 Serving A F u ll Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime Y o u r L o c a l, N o n -P ro flt E le c tric C o o p e ra tiv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S e r v in g (D a v ie C o u n t y J o r O v e r 5 0 ‘f e a r s *7. Boston College al Pillsburgh Crescent ElectricMemliership Corporation 704-634-2136 Mockavlllt, NCAva. msmia, tUMAUInsurance Qeorge McIntyre Sam NIdioto-lion Marion James Foster • Rick Saaaar Robin Noon Y o u r L o c a l f t e o r e m M m-----— 1». LA Rams at Kansas City DAVIE COUIITY FARM BUREAU M UTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadklnvllle Rd. 7044344207 Mocksviile, NC О ш сл \ т ш ^ ^ 17. Cincinnati at Houston RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY Homesiles Under Conslruclion IV fa rk e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-675« SH O R E SPLUMBING & HEAHNG 1 4 8 5 N . IV IA IN S T . • M O C K S V IL L E --------------------( 1 0 4 ) 0 3 4 - 5 0 5 3 Richard Shores 5a Syracuse at East CaroUna • Sales • Service • Trenching • /nov • Free Estimates Im U m B • Financing Available WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 6. South Carolina at KentuckyBonanza Mobile gomes 700WllkasboroSt Hwy, 1Иа1101«ОДвх 2112Mockavlllt, NC AdyanCT,WC.27!l(i6lnlei.Hwyi.60l»e4N. »«WW-Ì420 70W34-5»3e ОияЫЛ OptraUd hj Jack Morten C A L L U S F o r A l l Y o u r F o r d N e w H o l l a n d P a r t s & E q u i p m e n t ! 23. Pittsburgh at Seattlemchbh m uni IHM 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 1-800-770-5844 • (704) 548-5358 We’d like to thank our customers for making us wiiat we are today: a Five-Star dealership. The Five-Star Service Award is based on Ihe most imponant criterion of ailxustomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it Ihis year. Because it means our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is lo like at a Five-Star dealership, 8. Mississippi at Georgia Ш Ш Ш DIXIEJEEP/EAOLC£8ЕВШЯ873-9094 I-771-40 WEST. aOHWAY2l NOBTH OxblDdSapcbmh & Ace Hardware) STATESVILIE Your Deahr For.13. Baylor at Southem Cal FkirahM Mollir Go. Inc. 225 Depot SI. 704*634*5948 Mocl(SVl«e,NC VOGLER ^ SONS F u n e ra l H o m e 1 1 Л "Sté lle For Prearranged Fwieràl Pian»" ; ^ Clemmons Chapel « 2849 Middlebrook Drive MOCK ШЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlll« Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Brakas OUCtMngs Struts Shocks ' Alignments O ur Prices Includt Mounting, Balancing New VaheSltm sA Rotation H o u T 8 j^3 0 j5 jM M jF ^7 j^^ The Contest Spillman Was A Fast Starter, Hill Was A Fast Finisher By Ronnie GalluRher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Rocord One was a fast slancr. Tlie oilier was a fast finisher. But together, David "Oil" Spillman and Mike "Over The" Hill teamed lo have the best records last week in the Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Football Contest. Doth missed only three in a pretty tough week. Spillman was corrcct on 16 of the first 17. Hill missed two of Ihe first three games and then was correct on 21 ofthe last 22. In the tiebreaker, Spillman came closer to the total mimber of poinls in Ihe Florida-Tennessce game and wins the whopping first place prize of $25. Hill gets to take home (ho-hum) $10. The Awards The Heisman Trophy Award: To Kevin "Absence o r Mullis, Spillman and "Tricky" Rick Raynor, all with 12 of 13 correct college answers. The Proposition 48 Award: To Craig "Quag" Myers, "Baby" Ruth Ann Hiatt and Billy "The Kid" Serfass, who missed 8 of 13 college games. The All-Pro Award: To Buddy "Bull" Frogge and Ken "AshesTo" Ashley, Eddie "Munster" Johnson and "Big Bad" John Butero, who were 11-of-12 in pro picks. The Bring Your PlaylHmk And Come To My Onice Award: .To Amanda "Full" Moon, who missed 8 of 12 pro games. Oh, Amanda, one more thing. You have another award coming. The II Just Ain't My Week Award: To Amanda Moon, who missed 15 of 25 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week; 16-9 Season Total: 68-32 Oh well, at least I did heller than Amanda Moon, huh? Let's try again, Amanda. The Games UNC ut Florida State; Disasterville for Ihe Tar Heels. Florida Slate by 14. Duke al Georgia Tech: Loss number one for Fred Goldsmith. Georgia Tech by 7. Wake Forest al Maryland; If you can't say any­ thing nice, don't say anything at all. Maryland by 10. Miami at Minnesota: The Vikings are tough at This Week's Winners F irs t P la ce : $ 2 5 : D a v id S p illm a n (3 M is s e s ) S econd P la ce : $10: M ik e H ill (3 M isses) home, as arc all NFL teams. Minnesota by 3. Other Winners: N.C. Stale, Syracuse, South Carolina, Boston Col­ lege, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Miami, Michi­ gan, Southern Cal, Arizona State, Arizona, Washing­ ton, Houston, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Detroit, San Francisco, San Diego. Sat., Sept. 24 - Major Colleget - DIv. 1-A/UrFwM 20 T««aiilPa>o 14* Alabama Arizona* Afmy* Auburn* Ball Stale Boston College Bowling Oreen* Briohom Young* Caftloinif-----inia‘ Central Michigan* Colofodo State* Florida Stale* Georgia* Georgia Tech* Hawaii* Kanias* Kansas State* Maryland‘ Memphis State ‘ Miami* Michigan' Michigan Slate Tulane * Stanford TempleEast TennMset OhIoU. 3427 26 43 2923 * Pittsburgh 32 * EasternT^lchlgan 31 New Mexico AriMrui State Kent State Son Diego State North Caroiir^a Mississippi DukeFresno State Alabama-Blrmingham 2t2617222623204828 24262031 Minnesota Wake Forest Arkansas Washington Colorado Miami, Ohio 7 16 12Э8 71020147 168 21 16 1969 10 1710 13 10 T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T ' Nebraska 'Nevada* New Meilco State •North Carolina Slate* Northern IBInolt* Notre Dame ‘ Ohio State* Oklahoma State 'Oregon ' Penn StateRicaSouth Carolina ' Southern Calilornla SW Louisiana Syracuse Tennessee Teias 'TeiasA&M ‘ Teias Tech* U.C.LA.'Utah 'Utah Stale ‘ VirginiaTech (Thurs.) 20* Western Michigan 39* Wisconsin 31 SO27 16 4123 34 5224 21 38 IS 1725 20 3028 21 36 28 27 25 22 Patitie NE Louisiana Arkansas Slate Westem Carolina Eastern Illinois Purdue Houston Tulsa Iowa Rulers ' Iowa Stale* Kerttucky Baytor* San Jose State ‘ EastCarolna* Mississippi Stale ' T.C.U.Southern Mississippi S.M.U.WasNngton State Vegas West Vkglnia Akron Indiana 024149 12 10715 1761410 14 12 21719714 19 1015 9 Major CollMMi ‘ ВмГшм-СвоЬтеп ‘ Boise SIM*Botlon U.‘ Bt^stoU. * Cal-Davis* Ctnlral FlMUe Cornel* Danmoulh * KSïï»Ortke ^ |M«mKtntuclv Qrsflllno‘ HanariiHolstia ' m«ana Stale * Jeckson Slate Knoiviiie 27 : i Ä i - DIv. 1-AACHadtiNorth Carolina Cantral LlMrtir* Vilanove Cheynay Stale Sonoma Stale* Cal Stale Chico 8l.hUry-s.CaM. Waslam Kanucky* Fordham Paniuylvania WtM^claMr^^l'ita* Aurora' Austin f>eay Waber Stale* DavWion* Ttnnessee Chatlaniwoa HampionBucktMlI ‘ lalayatte* Floride A i M S.F.Aualln Columbia Wail Virgirya Siala 16. Atlanta at Washington Whatyouwant iswhatyouqeL Squire leone Maze Shopping Canter _____ Hwy. «01 N. - MocfcawIHe, ИС n iE HARMON NFL FORECAST ATLANTA............................24 **У№БН1№Ж»)...................22 **DETOOIT............................27 **Q^EEM BAY.......................21 ••HOUSTON............................20 ••INDIANAPOLIS...............25 ••KANSAS c m ..................32 MIAMI.................................28 ••N .Y . JETS.......................26 NEW ENGIAND...............19 TAMPA BAV.....................17 . CINCINNATI..................14 CI£VEIAND...........-....1 8 L .A . RAMS....................16 ••MINNESOTA....................21 CHICAGO..........................17 Secure Data, Inc. Certified Document Deatructioa Higiiway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb. President 1. North Carolina at Horida State You’re la gooikMMät. 24.SmDlcgoatSeattfc! /illstate-AllitaUltuuranctComnnin.NorihWoeh.lL S t e v e R i d e n h o u r A g e n t ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville. N0 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 ''liN fR Y liL A liif ' i Search the ads on Ihese Iwo pages to find Ihc contest games. Then' ( enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to Ihc Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. 15. Arizona at StanrordШ С В В Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRAMEOffice Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 . Advance, NC 27006 SO Million people lake comlort In It EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. ' "A Caring Tradiliun Since 1951 " 325 N. Main Sireet Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 DAVIB COUNTY ENTE ECORD 25. Tampa Bay at Green Bay 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N027026 704-634-2120 i3^dy. s d L . g o l A l WK COLD PETITESAVE OVER $ 7 5 0 0 =3-WEEK— DELIVERYI PLUS, FREE CUSTOM FEATURES-,ATnulSnlncsOf UpIo*l25l OFFER [N»s DEC.!. 199* Arizona State at Caliromia - WK COLD CHAMPION Next to Wal-Mart MocksvUI«f 634-3747 вяш атню ш W I N N E RA D V E R T I S E R1. Secure Data Inc. 2. Mocksville Savings Bank 3. Horn’s Country Kilchen 4. Spillman's 5. Stiores Plumbing 6. Bonanza Mobile Homes 7. Crescent Electric 8. Bell & Howard Chevy 9. Daniel Furniture & Appliance 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. 11. Mock Tire 12. Davie Oil Company 13. Furches Motors 14. Davie Jewelers 15. Webb Heating & AC 16. McDonalds 17. Oak Valley 18. Vogler’s Funeral Home 19. Davie Co. Fann Bureau 20. All American Ford-Mercury 21. Eaton Funeral Home 22. Caudeil Lumber Company 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour 25. Enlerprise-Record ---------------------------------Tie Breaker— Predict the score in Ihe following contest. In case of lies, the tie-breaker will be used to determine Ihe winners. —UNC at Florida State— Name — Addreas--Town Day Phone-Night 1 Submit by mail, in person ur FAX (704-634*9760) lo the ЕШсфпве-Кесогй ^ olTigc; 124 S. Muin S l.^ w k s v ^ J Howell Finishes Tenth Ricky Howell of Mocksviile Гт- ished lOlh at North Wilkcsboro Motor Speedway Sunday. Howell was runnitig his first NASCAR-sanctioned racc, starting the MAO Motor Sports Racing Chevrolet in 12th out of35 cars. He ran as high as fourth and was on the scoreboard until the last three laps. Despite losing his power steering, he still finished in the Top 10. Area Sports The car was teamed by Randall Hall, Steve Joyce, Richard Potts, Darren Potts and Harley Howell. The chief mechanic was Mark Jacob Coin and Ihe scorekeeper was Debbie Dixon Coin. Spotting Ihe car was Boyd Suit. C a n c e r G o lf Two Davie County teams won Iheir divisions in the north Carolina Slate Cancer Championship golf Tournament at Calabash, N.C. The foursomes look the first se­ nior men's lilies in both Division I and II. Ken Sales, M.J. Randall, Bob Vandiver ond Vemon Thompson posted a 36-hole score of 128. After Ihe first round, the leam had a three- stroke lead and shot a 62 in the final round to win the Division II title. In Division I, Pele Ainorc, Gene Kizer,TomFosterand Harvey Miller, posted a two-day score of 133. Both teams qualified for the state playoffs by winning the Davie County tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club. S ta te C h a m p io n s Five Davie County softball play­ ers aie now state champions. Linda Potts, Janice Jackson, Vicky Hardy, Pam Biyant and Vicci Newell were all members of the Our Gang softball team, based in Win­ ston-Salem. On Sept. 17-18, they went 10 Raleigh and won Ihe fall state USSSA women's Class C/D tournament. H u n te r S afe ty A hunter-safety course will be held Sept. 28-30 at the Agriculture Exten­ sion Office in Mocksviile at 6 p.m. You must be 12 years old to attend and pre-registration is required by Sept. 26. Contact Wildlife Officer Larry Lawterat 998-7693 for mote informa- Й8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 Martin's Marlin Pete Martin, son ot Lester and Elizabeth Martin of Mocksvilie hati the catch of his life recently, when he hauled In this 577-pound Marlin off the coast of Hawaii, where he now resides. C o -e d S o ftb a ll The BBQ House is rolling to the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recre­ ation Department's co-ed softball league regular season title. Going inlo this week, BBQ House was 10-0 and catiied a two-game lead over Jones Landscaping, Osbome Ser­ vice and Shore's, all standing 8-2. Davie Auto/Sweet Lovers/Nation­ wide is 7-3, followed by Village Tro­ phy at 6-4, Crown Wood 1 at 5-S, Eaton Farnis at S-6, Bullets at 3-8 and Stevie O's Lounge at 3-7. Bringing up the rear are the Rock­ ets, Crown Wood 2andCrown Wood 3, all at 1-9. The regular season ended Tuesday and Ihe tourhament will begin Wednes­ day, running for a week. The champi­ onship is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 28. N F L P -P -K The NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass and Kick competition will be held at Davie High School, Saturday, Sepl. 24 at 5 p.m. The event is being sponsored by Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The competition is open to all girls and boys ages 8 lo 15. There will be registration beginning al 5 p.m. and the actual competition will start at 5:30 p.m. You can also pre-register at the rec officc from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. A child will need his birth certificate. Il is free to all participants. Awards will be given to firsl, secondhand Ihird place finishers. Winners in cach division will go on to the sectionals in Winslon-Salem in lale October. Participants will not be allowed to wear football or other athletic shoes. They have to wear tennis shoes only. For more infonnation, call the rec department at 634-2325. C o -e d V o lle y b a ll Any team wishing to play co-ed volleyball should contact the Mocks- villc/Davie Parks and Recrcation Department before the Sept. 23 dead­ line. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634- 3877 (night). North Eighth Grade Gets Its Revenge; South Davie Struggles Just To Tie Revenge is sweet and no team knows it belter than the North Davie Middle School eighth grade foot­ ball team. After being throttled 46-6 Iasi year by Corriher-Lipe as seventh graders, the Wildcats never let up in beating the Yellow Jackets, 36-14 lost week. Coach Ron Kirk knew it would be a good day when James Blakley sacked Ihe punleronCoiriher-Lipe’s first possession. North look over at the two and Blakley stormed over on the Wildcats' first play from scrimmage. "They were excited from the week before even though Ihey lost (lo South Davie, 14-6). South had beaten them 50-0 last year so they were saying, 'Wow, we can play.'" No one played belter against Corriher-Lipe thanThomas Hunter. The cat-quick tailback scored on touchdown runs of 60 and 40 yards. finishing with 150 on the ground. Eric Kofke scored on a 70-yard kickoff relum. The second string never let ei­ ther. Reserve fullback got a chance -to-perform andmmbled 20 yards late in the game tothe Yellow Jacket two-yard line. He scored on the next play. "\ye gave it back to him because he did all Ihe work," said Kirk. The coach was even more im- ,pressed with the defense. Linebacker John Daye finished wilh 12 tackles, foursacks and even causedafumble. "I think Ihey lose sight of him," Kirk said of his small but sturdy linebacker. "He's right through the line before they know it. "But we had a real good defen­ sive effort from the whole team. We moved a lot of people around." Notes: •Northis l-l. • Kofke is making his presence feh in his first year of football at North. Not only did he score but he kicked two extra points. '• Hunter and Chris Wooldridge had conversion tuns. • Daye has now been in on 27 tackles in two games. • North goes lo Knox Thursday and hosts Erwin Sept. 28. Frazier Catch Ties Blue Devils, 6-6 Something has definitely hap- pened since last year for the South Davie Middle School eighth grade foolball team. In 1993, South defeated North Davie in Ihe opener, 50-0. This year, il defeated North only 14-6. In 1993, South defeated Moores- l/ille;S4^0. Last week, the twoteams“ played to a 6-6 tie. And il took a touchdown with only 1:37 left in Ihe game for the Tigeislo salvage Ihe lie. "We played sloppy," said coach Barry Whitlock. "We really didn't threaten a lol." The first possession was periiaps South's best. It drove Ihe ball downfield before mnning out of downs. After that, it was a struggle. Whitlock started Zach Manning al quarterback because "I wanted lo see what he would do in a game situation." By the fourth quarter, the defense had kept South in the game. "David Nail had one of the best defensive games I've seen," Whitlock praised. "He was a man out thete. One time, he got in the backfield, grabbed the fullback and quarter­ back and pulled them both down. Whitlock also said Shante Frazier and Ronnie Blackburn had good games defensively. But when the Tigers regained possession late inthe game, Whitlock was getting a bit nervous. He called on Frazier, who mshed for 72 yards in Ihe game, to pull out Jhe.tje,,____________^________ Hot, hot, hot deals . J o in US d u r i n e ; o u r s u m m e r s e l l o u t Stile f o r t h e b e s t u s e d C c ir v a l u e s . T h e s e d e a l s a i e t o o h o t t o h a n d l e , s o h u r r y i n b e f o r e t h e y m e l t a w a y ! U S E D C A R S A T F A B U L O U S P R I C E S 1991 HONDA ACCORD ■ 1988 PONT GRAND AM ■ 1992 PONT GRAND AM 1989 PONT GRAND PRIX S t Load«d With ait tht Opttorts, Sunroof, LocallVad«. White»^”»-«6,880 SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM 1994 CHEV CAVALIER RS 4Dr.,PnOGRAM CARS,Auto., TiH.CruiM.AM/FM SLCaM..RL Sttr«o,RMr Defrost. One Owner RSteerino■^«»7,990 "^и%990 V .4 0 2 .5 8 0 I Ч r.ROtHnng. AM/FM SI OnfyäoOOMüM.ЛПЗ,280 A/C.RddvVaTowа Л , 9 9 0 1990 CHEV TRUCK 4Й ■ 1991 NISSAN MA-VI CAB 4.4 ■ 1991 CHEV SUBURBAN 4i4 SioitMdrSmMo Inm, \яёШ w /M O p^M -■ ---- ~rucB« XE,VlEnglnt.,Loil WmOp«oni1,4 8 ,9 8 0 Ш (Л Ш , МИРИ« оря, iwrw, V 17 .9 0 0 Calling a streak pass, Paul Sparics hit Frazier with a 63-yard scoring pass. Lining up for the conversion, Frazier got the ball but was stopped inches short. -"Shante missed by that.niuch,1_| Whitlock said, holding his fingers an inch apart. "He lost his balance." Whitlockwasn'tfretlingtoomuch over the tie. Il was considered a nonconference game. "One good thing was that we did come back," sighed Whitlock. "We could've lost." A/C, Running BoiRit, NewTiiMiSS»n 14,90 0 л и т и в ш ю«»6,870 OpUoni, Local Bliztr, Extra С1МП*яа.»8.220 [#«1 B e ll & H o w a rd D IX IE C hevrolet, Inc. JEEP/EAGtE------ 1873-9094 "W e 'r e Y o u r M a d 0 /P e o p le " 1-77.1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH (Behind Saqebru«h& Ace Hardware) [Etevie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurtdiiy, Sept. 22,1994 - Cl ! P S ii^ Jennifer Smith, 4. daughter of Jacob and Tonya Smith of Mocksville, tries to figure out this art piece made from scrap metal. A r t s A l i v e G e t s W e t ; B u t W e s t e m T h e m e S a v e s T h e D a y : Saturday wasn't the best of days for an outdoor arts festival. But the Davie County Arts Council had the right idea. I' Throw insomesquaredancing,cloggingandlinedancingalongwith a couple of gunfights, a dry salloon, some horses, and plenty of cowboy boots and cowboy hats, and you'll have a good time. The arts and crafts vendors protected their wares from the rain with umbrellas, and hundreds of Davie residents milled about the Arts Alive festival at the Masonic picnic grounds in between the rain that fell periodically. Top that off wilh Ihe nationally-known singing cowboy band. Riders In the Sky, and many left for home with a day to remember. For Graham Miller, 9, the Riders weren't the highlight. Carl Wicker was his favorite cowboy. Wicker, the council's artist of the year along with wife Shirley, played a mechanical cowboy. Push a button and he sang a cowboy song. Graham estimated he had pushed the button 14 times. "He's a good singer,” he said. "Home on the Range is my favorite." P h o tM by R obin FerguM on Drew Andrade, age 16 months, wore his cowboy duds to Arts Alive. He is the son of Jill and Tony Andrade of Mocksville. Eric Barber won the "gunfight“ against Clint Alexander. Members of the Blaise Baptist Church Choir perform under the arbor at the Masonk: Picnic Grounds.Thirsty customers get a sasparilla drink at Dry Gulch Saltoon. In between the periods of rain, the crowds milled around the Davie County Arts Council's Arts Alive Saturday, looking at crafts and watching and listening to the entertainment. C2 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 22, 1994 G o - G e t t e r s T o u r R o n a l d M c D o n a l d H o u s e The Go-Geiters Senior Adiill Club mclScpt. ]4oiGreenMeiidovvBiiplj.sl Church. The 13mcmbersloadedlhebusund ; headed (o the Ronald McDonald House in Wins(on*Salem. When Ihey arrived, they were wel­ comed and saw a video, before a tour of Ihc hou.se was given by the ho.stess. Members teamed what a special place Tlie Ronald McDonald House is if you have a sick child in one of the local hospitals and need a place to stay. Tiiere are seven of the houses in North Carolina. If they had a theme it would be, "The House that Love Bought. Be To­ gether and Support Each Olher." Our members left the home to have C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Leslie Leannc Smothers of Minot, N.D. and Stuart Gray Dull were united In raattiage Satunlay, Aug. 6 at 1 p.m. at the Fust Baptist Church. Chaplain Curt Hanson officiatcd at the double ring ceremony. • The bride, given in maniage by her father, Joe Smothers, wore a white satin bridal gown, designed with a sweetheart neckline, pouffed sleeves and a cathedral train. Her full length veil was attached to a rose trimmed headband, trimmed with lace hearts. She carried a cassade bouquet of roses, delphlneums, baby's breath and English Ivy wilh lace streamers. Marissa Nehlson of Minot was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Andrea Dull, bridegroom's sister of JWocksville, and Alecia Willoughby of :Minot. : №cky Dull was his son's best man. :Ushering were; Donnie Smith, n>ridejroom's uncle of Mocksville; and ЭШ Taylor, uncle of Statesville. Groomsmen were Jason Phelps of Mocksville; and Phil Rogers of 3Donalsonville,Ga. A program of wedding music was »resented by organist,-Alice Breding; nd soloists, Jan Thom and Ginger luUet. Heidi SmiUi kept die guest register. The couple spent Uieir honeymoon iBismaik,N.D. RcctpUon Ihe bride's parents hosted a recep- on in Ihe couple's honor at Ihe Holi- ay Inn in Minot following the wed­ ding ceremony. Rcfannal Dinner A buffet dinner was served at the heiaton Riveiside Inn in Minot lo die wedding pany and out of town guests. Hosts were die groom's parents. M r. a n d M rs. S tu a rt G ra y D u ll ...s h e w a s L e s lie L e e a n n e S m o th e rs Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dullof Mocksville. The bride and bridegroom chose this occasion to presents gifts to (heir attendants. Out-of'town guests included: Camilla Thompson, Donnie and Glenda Smith. Tina and Jason Phelps. allofMock.sville; Lottie DullofBossett. Va.; Sherry Compton of Wake Forest; Bill and Genoa Taylor of Statesville; and Phil Rogers of Donalsonville. Ga. lunch at the K&W Cafeteria. Tliey knew the 50() families have stayed during the 10 years the house has been in operation. Everyone can help by sending items on their wish list. When club members got back to the church. Jo Cheek, president, called a short meetingtoremindofspecial dates and to hand-out leaflets from the senior center in Mocksville. Ruby McKnight will be remem­ bered by the group with a gift. Thanks lo Grace Parrish for her help in making banners placed along Main Street for Am Alive. Tlie Rev. Ray Davis closed wilh prayer. LocalMRP Hears From Police Chief Mocksville Police Chief R.L. Sink spoke to the members of Davie County AARP Chapter 4405. Sink listed many ways to protect one's self from many "scams" and also .spoke about ways to protect homes while the occupants are on vacation. Several questions were answered by Sink. President Marie Miller informed the group AARP district director, Franklin Marquet and his wife, will attend the October meeting. Barbara Thonilon, Senior Ccnlcr advisory board member, informed the membersof the senior picnic to be held Oct. I at the Center Arbor; the Timmy Abell concert Oct. 13 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Senior Health Fair Nov. 16; and many trips being sponsored by the Recreation Department.There will alsobeaMyrtle beach Christmas trip Nov. 28-30. "What Is a Grandparent?" was read in honor of Grandparents Day. Ruth Barney won a prize for having the youngest giieat-grandchild. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. l2intheSeniorCen- ter East Room al 10:30 a.m. 1 Mrs. Gene Douglas ... was Marilyn Yarbrough Douglas-Yarbrough Couple Is Married At Community Baptist Gene Douglas and Marilyn Yarbrough were united in marriage Sept. lOutCommunity Baptist Church wilh the Rev. Clyde Settles performing the ceremony. The bride wore a peach colored floor-length Victorian style dress. She carried a bouquet of peach and while flowers, and was given in marriage by her brother, Gerald Butcher of Ohio. Maid of honor was Alicia Davis, and Tiffany Burton was flower girl. Best man for the groom was A.C. Spaugh, and usher was Michael Bur­ ton. Music selections included "I Can't See Me Without You" and "I Will Always Love You.” -. A reception following the wedding was held in the home of Mike and Christy Burlón, • ; “1 Guests weru served from à three- tiered wedding cake, wedding punch, flnger sandwiches, mints, nuts. Veg­ etables and dips and fresh fruits. ' ' The bride was honored at a'lun­ cheon Sepl. 9 at the Red Lobster and'at a brunch on Sept. 10. Out-of-town guests included the bride's family of Ohio and the groom's mother, Mrs. Fannie Barn?« of Geor­ gia. After a honeymoon to Georgia, the couple made theirhome in Cooleemee. Introducing V i a i d e s i r n iK B e s t lN H ard ee’s . A nd S k a ts . Opening on Tuesday, September 13, at 6:00am 1350 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC N e w M e n u M d ilio n s Fresh Fried Chic 99( Bacon, Egg, & Cheese Biscuit • Premium Frozen Yogurt Hot Ham ‘N’ Cheese^ Sandwich Buy One Big Get One Buy One Bacon, Egg Get One D eluxe Burger F re e & Cheese Biscuit Free Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1 c. O ffer g<md for 90 days after receipt after regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee’s® Skat-Thru Restaurants. Z T W T - C T T m j Haides^ C19e4Hanloe'BRiodSyawne.lno. ^ • ~ - i 01894 HanteeS Food Syaam, Inc. Please present coiipon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1«. Offer ■ ■ ■ p good for 90 days after receipt during regu- lar breakfast hours at participating 1 I m O K I B d l . Hardee’s« Skat-Thru Restaurants. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 - C3 Upcoming Davie Library Events Announced K r ■ Él I / ' • ; . Ч AnorguniuitionnI mcding for Davie Friends of llic Library will be held on Tuesday, Ocl. 4, al 7 p.m., in the library conference room. Cull 634-2023 for more infonnaiion. A book sale will bc held Saturday, Ocl. 15. Watch for more infonnaiion. On Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in the library auditorium, day care providers and people working with children, includ­ ing baby-sillers, are invited for *'Fun with Food," a nutritional program about food presented by Sonja Davis. MARTIN-WALL HISTORY ROOM: The Maitin-Wall Hislory Room in the Davie County Public Library has icceivcd a gift of mieronimcd census population schedulesfromOlenaCroce Anderson. Tbey include the following North Carolina counties; 1800, Bladen, Cartcrel, Caswell, Chatham, Craven, Cumberland, Guilford, Franklin, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, New Hanover, Rich­ mond, Rowan, Rulheribrd, Wilkes. 1810, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertile, Bun­ combe, Burke, Cabarrus, Camden, M rs. T im o th y G ra y S e a le y ... w a s L isa M ic h e lie J o n e s ^ n e s - S e a l y C o u p l e U n i t e d A t F a n n i n g t o n M e t h o d i s t S a t u r d a y \L is a Michelle Jones and Timothy faray Sealey, bolh of Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 27 , at Farmington United Methodist Chiirch. The Rev. David Nol«n offici­ ated at the double-ring ceremony. . the bride, escorted by her father ¿tij given in marriage by her parents, wore a white wedding gown, designed wilbasweetheartnecklineandpouffed sieeyes. The bodice was re-embroi­ dered and decorated with pearls and sequins. The back was cut low and gathered wilh a bow, attached to a chapel length train. Her fingertip length veil was accented wilh pearls and a jeweled headpiece. She carried a cas­ cade bouquet of white roses, Sonia roses, mini carnations with greenery and baby's breath. Miss Donna Pittman of Lexington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Shannon Gaither of Linwood, Paula Hatley of Mocksville, and Tammy Floyd of Lexington. Kayla Potts of Mocksville was flower giri. Douglas Sealey was his son's best man. Ushering were; Darrell Hollifield of Virginia Beach, Todd Bodsford of Lewisville and Matthew Jones of Mocksville. B.J. Potts of Mock.sville was ring bearer. Mrs. Ina Meeks kept the guest reg­ ister. Reception directors were Mary Hatley, Dalene Meeks, Dom Taylor and Ina Meeks. The bride is the daughter of Sam Jones of East Bend and Kalhy Jones of Mocksville. She isagraduateofDavie High School, and will be attending Hair Stylist Academy of Winston- Salem.She is employed by American Express in Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Sealey of Lewisville. He is a graduate of Forsyth High School and is employed by Penn Engineering of Winston-Salem. Following a honeymoon croise to theBahama$,Vii;gin Islands and Puerto Rico. The couple will live in Mocksville. New Arrivals FOSTER Gany and Anne Foster of Hilton Road announce Ihe birth of a son, Sam­ uel Roy Foster, at 12.48 pm. on Sun- day.Sept. 18,1994, at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. Maternal grandparents William and Marie Fesperman of PinehursL Patemal gnmdparents are J. Roy and Mitzi Foster of Advance. CHAFFIN A son. Janet Russel, was bora to H. Russel "Rusty" and Wendy Lyeriy Chaffin on Aug. 6, 1994, at Chesa­ peake General Hospital, Chesapeake, VA. He weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. Maternal grandparents are Don and Country Ham Breakfast (Alto Panetku » Sauttg») Saturday, SepL 24 6:30am - 1№00am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway «01 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available Call: 634-2435 Carierel, Chalham, Chowan, Cumberland, Rockingham, Row.'in, Stokes, Surry. Tyroll, Washington, Wayne, Wilkes. 1820, Asiie, Caswell, Chowan, Perquimans, Richmond, Rowan, Tyre!!. Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen. Grcene.Chatham.Omngc, Person, Pitt, Rockingham, Surry, Warren. 1850, Alamiincc, Alexander, Anson, Duncomt)e, Burke,Cabarrus,Ca!dwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Chalham. Oitawaba, Cherokee, Chowan, Clcve- land, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Franklin,G;iston,Hendei?ion,Hertfonl. Hyde, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowcll, Martin, Macon, Rutherford, Sampson. NEWnCTION: Downum'n, Anne Rivers Siddons Sfonnin^ Heaven, Dale Brown Debt o f Honor. Tom Clancy Dixie City Jam. James Lee Burke A Map ofthe WoHtK Jane Hamillon The Waterworks, E.L. Doctorow Death Comes as Epiphany, Sharon Newman To the End o f Her Days, Malcolm Macdonald SluulowofaDarkQueen, Raymond E. Feist The Goo(Hliishan(l, Gall Godwin A Son ofllic Circus. John Irving NEW NON-FICTION: The Hutton Lover's Hook, Marilyn Green Why Bosnia?: W ritings on the ¡iaikan War, edited by Rabin All and Uiwrence Lifschultz Understandinf; Con}>ress: Kescarch fUrxpi’clin's Winning liasketlHillfor Girls. Faye Young Miller A ll My Octobers, Mickcy Mantle Speaking Your M ind in ¡01 Diffh cult Situations, Don Gftbor MysteriesofMind.Space.andTime: The Unexplained AmuMargret. My Story, Ann-Miygret How to W rile and Illustrate Children's Hooks and Get Them /*«/;• M e d / Smart Women, Smart Moves, Vanessa J. Weaver Moon Shot; The Inside Story o f America's Race to the Moon, Alan Shepard A Dancing Matrix: Voyages Along Ihe Viral Frontier, Robin Marantz Hening Uaskethall: Steps to Success, Hal Wissel Virginia, K.M. Kostyal hi'Line Skating, Mark Powell A Small iiiisiness Guide to Em- liloyee Selection, Lin Grensing Full Life Fitness, Janie Clark • Psyched on Bikes, Andrew Renton The McG raw-Hill 36-Hour Ac counting Course, Robert Dixon NEW LARGE PRINT: King Solomon’s Carpet, Barbara Vine Jemima Shore at the Sunny Crave and Other Stories, Antonia Fraser The Cavaliver Case: A Jemima Shore Mystery, Antonia Fraser Dark Trail, Edward Gorman The Welcome Ugbt, Jessica Ster­ ling Treasures on Earth. Jessica Ster­ ling • The Night o f Four Hundred Rab^ bits, Elizabeth Peters Brenda Lycriy of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents arc Bunny and Ken ShepanJ of Gold Hill and Harold Chaffin of Woodleaf. Grcat-grandparcnls are Ruby and Hubert Lyerly of Salisbury, Charles and Helen Bean of Mocksvillc. and Hugh and Kathleen Chaffin of Woodleaf, SOEHNLEIN Alicia and Don Brink, who live off Comatzer Road, became the ^andpar- ents of a 9 Ib. 7 oz. baby boy. Jeffrey Sochnlcin in, on Sept. 2. Jeflie's parents are Jessica and JefT Sochnlcin Jr. of Harmony. N.J. where Alicia and Don visited with them on Labor Day. Ш FOOD LION Prices in this ad good W ednesday, Sept. 21 th ru Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1994. We Reserve The R ight To Lim it O uantities. F r e s h G r a d e A Fryer Leg Q uarters 3 9 а а и е З О ^ Р ш П Ъ . “ F o o d L i o n S e l l s O n l y V S Ù A C h o i c e . U S D A C h o i c e B e e f Boneless Full Cut Round Steak $ 2 ^ 5 9 S d i'C Ъ I i) 0 i ' r r 1.1) S ave eOC P e rL b . F r e s h L e a n P o r k W h o le B o s t o n B u t t s 9 V L b USDA Choice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks $ 0 9 9 U>- \ ^ Lb. 5 L b . B a g E a s t e r n R o m e A p p le s $ 1 2 9 Cbeerios 15 Oz.Cheerios S w e e t R e d P e a r s / J u i c y B a r t l e t t P e a r s / B o s e P e a r s 9 9 2 5 0 C t. № ф к 1 п 8 1 5 O z . Chef Boyardee Beefaroni ft AMorted PastM J l I J I и I и I U l ! J l i J l i J Ш U Fresh Baked 8 ” Apple Pie K a i s e r R o l l s 9 9 С \ ai U“t ICS R o u t B e e f, C o r n e d B e e f/ f l t P M t r u n i ect.Onion Rolls Lb. 2 U IW -D M P^. C ryittI Pm«I, Caffeine fr» » Repel. Caffene Free Diet Pmtl, Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Sept. 22,1994 ’ Playing To The Crowd Riders InThe Sky performed to a packed fiouse Saturday as part of tfie Davie Arts Council's Arts Alive festival. Here, R i d e r s '_______________________________ _______ 'Woody Paurtakestfiemlcropfionetfirougfiachorusofcfilldren Riders In The Sky brought plenty of cowboy nausic and trail humor to Ihe Picnic Grounds Saturday aftemoon. Invited on stage for a sing-along. - Photos by Roliin Ferguaaon "Too Slim, Woody Paul and Ranger Doug gave the Davie audience plenty to laugh about with rope tricks and jokes. Woody Paul does an Imitation of a lamous" country star. Ranger Doug is nicknamed the "Idol of American Youth." Bookkeeping & Circulation Position ,Th* Davie County Enterprlaa-Record la aaek> Ing a Ulantsd peraon to fill a position of book­ keeper, circulation and claaalflsd-ad manager. Secretarial and organlutlon akllle are required. The full*time poaltion Ineludea salary, an attractive health Insurance program and SEP-IRA retirement.' Send resume or apply to: Davie County Enter­ prise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028; Atm. Dwight Sparka.______________________ C andidate fo r S herifS A lle n W h Ita K e r In v ite s y o u t o » C O O K O U T ! O c to b e r 1 s t, 6 * 9 p .m . C o m e a n d m e e t th e o t h e r c a n d id a te s . C a ll i f a n y q n e e tio n s i 9 9 8 - 3 4 0 2 F«niif»gton z 8 ,, ,^T.T.O CvuRd. P»ldPi>IMMlAilbyA]l«nV№imief. c«ndM«l« Woody Paul puts microphone to Robert Sparks' level. Jenh9 Schooler Is at left. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Sfllurdsy smI Sundiiy Sort 24*25,1S94 B e n F r a n k lin Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S | ie c ia l 3-Sx10’s 3-5x7'a 12-Wallets*13" DaposH Cuslomet pays $11.00 wt»n poittaite delivered al store apiitoximately one week later. • NO AGE LIMIT •DON'TMISSIT -ADULTS TOO! • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranlced by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ra n k lin ; Willow Oak Canter • Mocksvlll«, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994,: CS P a g e - C a r t n e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a n i a g e M rs. D o u g la s E ric C a rtrie r ... w a s J e n n ife r L e e P a g e Jennifer Lee Page of Advance and Dougla,s Eric Cartner of Mocksville were unilcd in marriiiee Saturday, Sept. 17, al6 p. m. at BcthlcliemUnilcd Melli- odisl Church.Officiating althe double ring ceremony wa.s the Rev. Dan Mar­ lin. A program of wedding music was presented by Lynda Smith, organist: guitarist, Steve Boger; and .soloists. Ivy Cloniz and Crcg Ealon. The bride, given in miuTiage by her father. Donnie Page, wore a white satin gown, designed wilh long sleeves and a high waist line. The bodice was adorned wilh sequins, pearis, Schiffli lace and English nelling cutouts. Il featuiKd a basque waisi line with tiny salln buttons up the back closure. Her full skirt was decorated with sequins, pearls and Schiffli lacc. Her veil was a simple lace crown attached lo a finger­ tip veil of bridal illusion. She carried a single red rose accented with greenery and baby's breath. Maria Page was her sister’s maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were; Denise Sloan of Olin; Daphne Cartner and Christy Stroud of Mocksville; and Heidi Kluge of Advance. Lawrencc Cartner was his son’s besi man. Ushering were; David Cartner, Brian Koontz, Danny Cartner, and Steve Stroud, all ofMocksville. Child attendants were; Hannah Cartner and Steven Cartner, miniature bride and groom; Abby Cartner, flower girl; and Grady Cartner, ring bearer. Hillary Cartner and Linden Cartner distributed wedding programs; and Donna Koontz kept the gue.st.rcgister. Cindy BentonofBurlinglondirccted the wedding. The bride is the daughlerof Mr. und Mrs. Donnie Page of Advance.She is a graduate ofDavieHighSchooland Ihc Universily ofNorthCarolinaalGrcens- boro, with a degree in human develop­ ment and family studies. She is em­ ployed by Davie Family YMCA. Tlie bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cartner of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Guilford Technical Community Collcge wilh an associate degree in automotive technology. He is employed by Quality Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Subaru, Stalcsville. The couple will make Iheir home in Mocksvillo, following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Reception Immediately followlngihe wedding ceremony, guests were invited lo the bride's home for a reception in the couple's honor. Hosts were the bride's p,irenls. Guests dined on a buffet dinner of marinated roast beef wilh croissants. shrimpcocklail,rice salad withchicken, honey baked ham, marinated v6g- etables ond h’orsd'oeurves. The wid- ding cake was a ribbon cake decoraled with fresh white roses and greenery. Music was provided for dancing. Rehearsal Dinner Lawrencc and Betty Cartner, bride­ groom's parents hosled a "Pig Pickin"dinneraiiheCommunity build­ ing in Mocksville. Guesis included the wedding party, family members and oul-of-lown guests. OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRmM PtH rtosrephlcs B u s i n e s s B o o m i n g F o r M a n Rkhle ■- ■ A Davie native is making a name for himself in North Linle Rock, Ark. manufacmringau- dio and video equipment for air- ..craft. ‘ ■ :iiI?79DavieHigb i:»;School graduate son of David !"-‘jilBLoisRichieof t;xtjti; William R. ;,;.ip8vie commu- i^lijly , turned a' v^jipbby inlo t^'J^li-million dollar business. >;<The company began in 1986 when X '^h ie and Rick Marsh, pooled aboul each to stort a new company, ^"^i^ioInlemalional.Recenlly,lhecom- was awarded a quarter million •^4tifiar contract with Air France, ¡¡¿i^chie is chairman of the board and ;^Jce president of Audio International, ^i^.moved to Litde Rock after serving i^ ^ e U.S. Air Foree. His knowledge in stereo entertainment systems, tyifcish had an aerospace background. Today, Uie company has 43 em- r: jloyees and is growing rapidly, with >1994sales expected to be at $4 million. Audio International has provided I* jmertainment and communications systems for corporate aircraft, and for private aircraft. f'Cooleemee ¡Club Visits ¡Rest Home i Club Reporter ’Thirty-two members of the Cool- eemee &nior Citizens Club and two visilois met in the parking lol of Ihe Fust Baptist Church. I; ’The group motored in cars to Me- ridian Nursing Home lo hold the Sept. J; 12 meeting. j; The group was greeted by some members of Ihe staff and a number of residents, who were sealed in the din- rj ing area. t; .•‘’Tbemeetingwascalledtoorderby C the president. i.' ; ’The assistant Chaplain gave the devotions. His text was taken from s Oalalians. ’’Why Paul went lo Jenisa- k 1 ^. and Justification of Failh." fol- 5 lowed by prayer. is ;;SeveraIoftheseniorcitizenssanga \ iitaberofsongs.ailerwhichlhegroup in singing some of Ihe songs. ; ";;Woodrow and Violet Livengood several songs, p -:The minutes were read, the ttrasuter's and sunshine reports given. ■ •Newofficerswillbeinstalledatthe ; next meeting. 'i- Everyone had refreshments. '• The visilois brought lots of smiles i; and laughter to the residents. The meeting adjourned wilh the sixging of the club song followed by prayer.'c; ThenextmeetingwillbeSept.26at I:; Ihe Ridenhour Arbor. Bring a gift in a b brown bag for an auction. Bring as t ;:maiiy gift bags as you like. IMPORTANT NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETTLEMENT OF CLASS ACTION AND FAIRNESS HEARING IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA SOUTHERN DIVISION Russell Pricc. et al vs. Ciba-Gcigy Corporalion NO. 94-0647-CB-S U.S. WORKERS WITH ON-THE-JOB EXPOSURE TO GALECRON® and Their Spouses, Children, Other Relatives and Legal Representatives; GALECRON» WAS A COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL PESTICIDE WHICH WAS MARKETED IN THE U,S. BY CIBA GEIGY CORPORATION. IT WAS NOT MARKETED FOR RESIDENTIAL OR HOME GARDENING USE, U,S. WORKERS WITH ON-THE-JOB EXPOSURE TO GALECRON’ MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR FREE MEDICAL MONITORING AND/OR CASH PAYMENTS UNDER A PROPOSED LEGAL SETTLEMENT. You may belong to a class of people covered by a pro* posed seltlement of a legal action (“Settlement"), and you nuy be entitled to receive the beneriu of the Settlement. This Notice tells who is covered by the Selilement, and describes the Jiijgatiofl. the be/ierits of ihc proposed Seulemefli. and your le­gal rights. Ail Settlement Class members who do not timely excludc themselves from the lawsuit will be bound by the Settle* ment if it is approved. ' PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE CAREFULLY •IT MAY AFFECT YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS •FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL l-W0-565*J)2iBy Order of the United States Dislrict Court for the South* em District of Alabama, a class action has been conditionally ceniried for settlement purposes on behalf of Settlement Class Members (as defined below) who may now or later have claims against Ciba-Geigy Corporation arising out of work*reIated ex* posure lo Galecron®. On January 30.199S. s fairness hearing will be held at (he Courthouse, (/nited States Districi Court. Southern District of Alabama. 113 St. Joseph St., Mobile. Ala* bama. 36602, al 9:00 a.m. Central Time, so the Couit can deter* mine if iheclass action should be finally certified and if the Settle* ment summarized in the Notice should be approved as fair, rea* sonable and adequate. This hearing may be continued without further notice. I. DEFINmON OF CLASSUnder the Setilemeni, Galecron® is defined as chlordimeform or any chlordinKform-conuining product, either manufactured, formulated, packaged, distributed or sold by or on behalf of Ciba-Geigy Corporation or related parties, regard* less of the trade name of the product; or lay metjboliie of Galecron®. including the subsiance known as 4-COT or 5-CAT. The Seltlemeni Class is defined as; (1) All persons who fall imo one of the following categories, and who reside in the United States as of the dale of filing of the Class Action Complaint, who have been exposed in the United States (o Galecron® (''Exposed PmoRi") a. Plant Workers: An individual (whether or not em- ployed by Ciba-Geigy Corporalion) who in the course of his or her employment at Ciba*Geigy Corporation's St. Gabriel, Louisiana or McIntosh. Alabama sites, was exposed to Galecron®. includ­ing. without limitation, individuals who worked in manufacturing, formulating or packaging Galecron® or in the waste disposal of Galecron®, or worked in Ihe construction, demolition or main*, tenance of any facilities used for the foregoing ac­tivities al such St. Gabriel. Louisiana or Mclnlosh, Alabama sites: orb. Formulators: An individual (whether or not em­ployed by Ciba-Geigy Corporation) who in the course of his or her employment was exposed to Galecron® while at a plani or site which was in­volved in mixing, blending, packaging, handling or otherwise formulating pesticides which contained, in whole or in part, Galecron®; ot c. Applicatnn: An individual (whether ot nol em­ployed by Ciba-Geigy Corporation) who in ihe course of his nr her emptoymeoi, was exposed to Galecron® while involved in the application of pes­ticides which contained, in whole or in part, Galecron®. including, without limiuiion. aerial and land applicaton. flagmen, mixen, blenders, load­ers and other individuals who handled such pesti­cide prior to or during the application process; and d. QtherCovered Workers: An individual (whetheror nol employed by Ciba-Gcigy Coqinration) who in the course of his or her employment was exposed to Galecron® at the Clean Land. Air. Waler Coipo* ration or Environmenul Purification Advancement. Inc. disposal sites located near Bayou Sorrel. Loui­siana; at Empak. Inc. in Deer Park. Texas; or in a testing or research laboratoty. whether or nol owned by Ciba-Geigy Corporalion: or (2) The spouses, parenu, children or other relaiives of the Ex­posed Persons described above. (Collectively “Setilemeni Class Members"), f/oie: t/you anf an Exposed Penon, you are a Selilemrni Class Member whtlherornotyou have been diagnosed n'/i/i an illness. Spouses, parents, chlldrtn or other relatives are Seltlement Class Mem- bers but the claims they are settling are limiled lo those arising from an Exposed Person's exposure. II. IMPCflTANTMEDtCAL NOTICETo PUbI Workers, FormuUlors, Applicators and OtbtrCovered Workers (is defined ^ve):You may have an increased risk of developing bladder cancer if you had on-lbe-Job exposure lo Calfcron®. W'wk- ers exposed to Galecron® should participate in a medical monitoring program because eaily detection of bladder can­cer can result in mote effective treaimeni. As part of the Settle­ment. Ciba-Gcigy has agreed to establish a medical monitor­ing program for the detection of bladder cancer for those in­dividuals who do not exclude themselves from the lawsuit. Within six monlhs, this program should be available free of charge to all Exposed Persons who do not exclude lhem.selves from the lawsuit.If you had on-the-job exposure to Galecron®, il is rec­ommended that you or your doctor call I-8I0-565-3I26 to learn how you can obtain further medical information or en­roll in the medical monitoring program. IIL BRIEF SUMMARY OP иЛОАЛОНOn February 8. 1994, a class action lawsuit was filed against defendant, Ciba-Geigy Coiporation (“Ciba-Gcigy"), in Alabanu Stale Court, which lawsuit was later removed to the United Stales Districi Court for the Southern Districi of Alabama. The Complaint, as amended, alleges that ihe Settlement Class as defined above is enlitfed to damages for medicat monitoring and Olher compensation as a result of Exposed Persons’ exposure to Galecron®.Ciba-Geigy has filed an Answer denying all essential al­legations of the Complaint, and asserting aHirmalive legal de­fenses. The Court has decided that the case can proceed as a class action for purposes of settlement only. This does not mean that the Class Representatives would have been successful had the case gone lo trial. The Court has made no such detennina- lion. and the proposed Seltlemeni is nol to be construed as an expression of any opinion by the Court as lo the merits of any of the claims asserted against Ciba-Geigy. IV. PROPOSED SETTLEMENT' A Settlement has been entered into between the Class Representatives. Class Counsel and Ciba-Geigy, which will re­solve all past, present and future claims against Ciba-Geigy aris­ing out of Exposed Persons'exposure to Galecron®. The Seitle-menl provides for ihees HI by Ciba-Geigy of two funds Galecron® was registered for use from 1968-1989. Some Exposed Persons may have been exposed before or after those dates. to provide medical benefits and compensation lo Exposed Per­sons or ibei/ legal rrpiesentalives.(I) The Medkil Mo^toi _________СЯкШИиО- lftheSeiilememisapproved,Ciba-Geigy will make an Initial deposit of $5,000,000 inlo the MMT Fund, and will thereafter make additional deposits on an as-needed basis. There is no limit to tiie amount of money Ciba-Geigy can be required to contribute over the life of this Fund.The MMT Fund will pay for a medical moniioring pro­gram designed lo delect al an early stage the form of bladder cancer alleged to be associated with Galecron®; specifically, primary urothelial carcinoma of the urinary collecting syslem. i.e.. renal pelvis, ureter, bladder and urethra. The MMT Fund also will pay for all medically necessaty treaimeni nol pa'id for by Medicare or Medicaid if ihe Exposed Person has been or in fuiure is diagnosed with such bladder cancer.Ik MMT Fund will pay for medical monitoring lo Ex­posed Persons for a period of 20 years, and will pay for medical ireaiment umil one full year passes with no claims for ireatmeni being filed but in no eveni less than 20 years. Ciba-Geigy will have no obligation lo continue ihe medical monitoring and treat­ment program if the Seltlemeni is not approved. Only Exposed Persons, i.e.. eligible Plant Workers. FonnulaiDrs. Applicators and Other Covered Wotkers. as defined in this Notice, will be entitled to medical monitoring and treatment. Fuad (“TW DCA Fuad"). Ifthe Seltlement is approved, Ciba- Geigy will also make an initial deposit of $30,000.000 into the DCA Fund, in addition to medical treatment paid for by ihe MMT Fund, the DCA Fund will make cash payments of up to S410.000. as set forth in more detail below, on behalf of an Ex­posed Person who. after exposure to Galecron®. has developed or in the future develops the form of bladder cancer alleged to be associated wilh Galecron®; specifically, primary urothelial car­cinoma of the urinary collecting system, l.e., renal pelvis, ureier, bladder and urethra. Cash payments will vary de^nding upon the Exposed Person’s age, smoking status and participation in the heallh screening program. For Exposed Persons who are non- smokers and participants in the heallh screening program, the cash payments will be as follows;, (a) $10,000 in the evem of Ireatmeni involving an invasive procedure (this is a one-iime payment regardless of the number of procedures): (b) up to $150.000 in d)c event of aradical cystectomy (bladder removal) with divenitm of the urinaiy tract, which amount will decrease wilh a person’s age to a minimum of $10,000 if ihe Exposed Person is 85 years or older, and (c) up lo $250,000 in Ihe event an Exposed Arson's death is found to be caused by bladder can­ cer. which amount will decrease wilh age lo a minimum of $17,500 if the Exptwd Person is 85 ycais or older. An Exposed Person may collect separately fur (a), (b) and (c) above, so that the maximum payment to an Exposed Person is $410,000. The cash payments described above will be icduced by 12.5% if the Exposed Person had smoked in the five yeais prior lo diagnosis. A separate 12.5^ reduction w ill be made if he or she had failed to participate in the heallh screening program in each of the three years prior to diagnosis (or in each year that ihe program was available, if less lhan three years). The DCA Fund also will pay $1,000 lo any Exposed Pctson who was diagnosed with hemor­rhagic cystilij wiihin ihrre months following exposure (ihis it a one-lime payment regardless of the number of manifestations). In addition, the DCA Fund will pay fur administrative costs, and class counsel's attorneys’ fees, cosls and expenses as determined by the Coun. All cash payments from ihe DCA Fund aie paid only on account of a compensable claim of an Exposed Person, i.e., an eligible Plant Wotler. Formulaior, Applicator or Olher Covered Woiker. as defined in this Notice. Cash payments to a spouse, parent, child or olher relative will only be made if they aie the legal represenlative of an Exposed I'erson.The benefits of the DCA Fund wili continue as long as ihe MMT Fund continues, or umil ihe DCA Fund is exhausted as set forth below. Ciba-Geigy has agreed to pay up to a maximum of $45,000,000 for the benefits afforded by lhat Fund. If ihe DCA Fund is exhausted. Ciba*Geigy may continue paying for compensable claims. If Ciba-Geigy does nol continue lo pay. Settlement Class Members will be able lo opt-oui of the DCA Fund and will regain their right to pursue any legal claims they may have, except for claims for mcdical monitoring, medical treatment, fear of illness or cancer, or increased risk of illness or cancer, because medical monitoring and ireatmeni will continue to be available.(3) Other Cimdilloiu. The Slipulaiion of Setilemeni presently provides for medical monitoring, ireaiment and com­pensation payments for certain medical conditions set forth in this Notice. In ihe event, however, that a Court approved Epide­miology Panel determines to a reasoiuble medical certainly that any other mcdical condition is caused by Galecron® exposu«, thal condition will be dnmed a compensable claim, and will be eligible for medical monitoring (if feasible): medical treatment: and cash payments. The cash payments will not exceed the maxi­mum amounts payable for the covered medical conditions sel forth above.(4) Administrator. A nationally recognized eniiiy or eniities with substantia] investment and medica) claims admin­istration experience will be appointed by the Court to administer Ihe Settlement. The Administnlor will determine Khether a Settlement Class Member is eligible for bencfils under ihe settle­ment. Any disputes concerning a Settlement Class Member’s entitlement to benefits will be resolved by a Medical Advisory Panel or by a single aibilralor. depending upon the issue in dis* pure. The decision of the Medical Ads isory Panel or arbiiratof each have the effect of an atbilration decision and shall be bind* ing upon all parties, including the Seltlemeni Class Member.(5) Release. Setilemeni Class Membeis who do nol exclude themselves from the Class release all past, present and future claims; (i) relating lo the covered medical conditions listed above; and (ii) relating lo an Exposed Person’s exposute to Galecron®. including all claims alfeging that any other cancers, personal injuries or risks arc caused by exposure to Galecron®. This means lhat claims lhat Galecron® exposure caused any con­dition olher than those medical conditions lisled above will be released, bul will receive no compensation or treatment, unless the Court approved Epidemiology Panel finds lhat such other condition is caused by Galecron® exposure. The release is ef­fective as against Ciba-Geigy and certain additional releasees as defined in the Stipulation of Settlement, including Ciba-Geigy. Ltd., llK parent of Ciba-Gcigy.IfyoabclkvcyoHirciiMfliberorilKSrtlleneMCbu, and have uy qucsUoH rrgardiaR aiy oi the bcMfiti lel forth above, you arc vrgd to call I-N0-Si5-3l2i for furtlitr In* fomaUoo, V. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND CLASS COUNSELThe Court has designated the following Settlement Class Members, Russell W, Pricc. Uslie E Hoven. Grady W. Brown, Jennie Ropp Brown. Jack Harley Woodward, Alta Woodward. Joe H. Bowman and Martha Annie Bowman, as class represen­tatives to represent all Seltlement Class Members. The Court has also designated as Class Counsel the following individuals: Timothy E Eble: J. Cecil Gardner. Joseph J. McKcman; S.C. Middlebrooks III; Charles W. Patrick. Jr.;and Patrick W. Pendley.The Class Representatives and Class Counsel believe thal the proposed Seltlement is fair, reasonable and adequate. Class Rcprescntafivcs ami Class Counsel have entered inw (he pro­posed Seltlement after weighing the substantial benefits against the probabilities of success or failure, and the long delays thal would be likely if the ease proceeded to trial.There has been no agreement between ihe parties regard* ing allortKys’ fees. At the fairness hearing, Class Counsel will request the Court lo award attonteys’ fees and reimbursemeni of costs and expenses, to be paid from the DCA Fund. Class coun­sel will request a percentage fee award nol'to exceed 20% of the benefit conferred on the class, half of which will be requested lo be paid over a 4-year period while legal work continues. VI. RtOHTS AND OPTIONS OF SETTLEMENTCLASS MEMBERSIf you are a Settlemenl Gass Member, you have the foi* lowing options; Class Member. If you choose to take no action, your interesu as a member of the Settlemenl Class will be represented by the Class Represenlalives and Class Counsel, al no cost to you indi* vidually. You will be bound by any judgment or final disposition of the litigation, and may participate in the benefits available as a member of the Settlement Class. It is important, however, to fill out the REQUEST FOR INFORMATION FORM in order lo leam how to receive benefits.(2) ^ _____, You or your attomey must file anEntiy of Appearance wiih the Clerk of the Court and send a copy to Class Counsel and Ciba-Geigy, at ihe addresses sel forth te- low. Such Entry of Appearancc must be filed by December 16, 1994. oh)Kt lo the Srttlemeal. Any Settlement Class Member who does not elect exclusion from the Settlement Class and who ob- jecu to the proposed Settlemenl must mail such objections and any supporting papers to the Clerk of Court, al the address sel forth below, on or before December 16,1994. If the person fil­ing the objection intends to appear personally al the January 30. 1995 Fairness Hearing described above, he or she must file ilth the Clerk, on or before December 16,1994, a Notice of IntdN lo Appear. Any Selilement Class Member who does not file o(^- lions in the lime and manner described above is forever fore­closed from raising any objection to such nuiters. Any Settle* ment Class Member whose objection is ovemiled will still be bound by any judgment or final disposition of the litigation. Copies of all objections and Notices of Intent to Appear that are mailed lo the Clerk of Coun must also be mailed to Class Coun­sel and 10 counsel for Ciba-Geigy at the following addresse^t Class Counsel Galecron Class Action P.O. Box 974 Chailesion.SC 29402 Counsel for Ciba-Geigy ... Henry B.AIsobrook, Jr. Adams and Reese 4500 One Shell Square New Oilcans, LA 70139 D ber («atftr 0HÍ9M 11 2 Of 3 iIwtc)i m iheneflts afforded by thkf....................Cwirt’i OnWr dimtiaf thh Notkt. Ciba-Geigy has i ,10 make all benefits aiïorded by this Settlement availaâ»)o ScttletiKniClass Members on an interim basis prior to final Ciirt approvaloftheSeitlement. The appropriate Proof of Claim ^ÿs will be required (sec Section VII below), and an appn^tia^- leise will be required for any cash paytnents made. Duriaf ^s inteiim claims procedure, dus counsel's fees and expenseiMH be paid upon approval of iheCourt and ultimately dedocltdlt^ the DCA Fund initial deposit. *r<* ru«. If you elect to be excluded from the SettlenMI ( you will not be bound by any judgment, dispositioa. or i meni of the class action, but you also will not be able to pafli^* pale in the Settlemenl. You will retain and be free to putwe|^y claims you may have. If you wish lo exclude yourself froam Seulement Class, you must mail a request (ot exclusioQ low following; Clerk of Court !Unilcd States District Court For Ihe Souihem District of Alabama ’ll3Sl.JosephStreet Mobile, Alabama 36602 Your exclusion request musi sel forth your full name and cur­rent address. Your written request for exclusion must be poÿ- marked no laier lhan December 16.1994. *. • VII. PROOF OF cum raOCEDUREIn order for an Exposed Person lo receive medical nMÛ- loring. he or she will be required to submit proof of certain^ ployment-related exposure to Galecron®. In order to rec^e medical treatment or the disease compensatioo outlined abwt. a Seltlement Class Member will also be required lo have bjin diagnosed, subsequent to expoiurc. wiih oae of Ihe cor medical conditions lisled above. A Proof of Claim to p pale in medical monitoring may be submitted at any time d the duration of the program. A Proof of Claim for a co«^ medical condition must be submitted within one year of dtap^ sis (or. if the condiiira has already been diagtw^ wiihio Qae year after approval of Ihe Seltlemeni).The Proof of Claim is designed so thal you may comi^B it yourself. Cass Counsel is available to answer questions ydu may have aboul claims procedures, without charge lo you; If you desire legal assistance, you are free lo reuin an attorney of your choice.To obtain a Proof of Claim Fonn for medical monitoriog, medical treatment or disease coaqKuatioo, please call 1-800- 565-3126 or fill out (be REQUEST FOR INFORMAHOff FORM below and mail it (o Class Counsel at RO. Boa 974, Charleston, SC 29402. NaMRawflbiaviRMllaiip oMOMrofUKSdilnnlClMMrimiMirriKNWM# Mctiaary Proof af Chía Fara. o VHL PORFURTHeniNFOWlATIONTHIS NOTICE IS ONLY A SUMMARY. The c< tenns of the Setilemeni, and all other pleadings and n documents in this litigation, are on file and may be eufli . copied during regular business houn at the offices of tha G of the Court. United Stales Districi Court, 113 St. Joseph Sm, Mobile. Alabama 36602. DO NOT CALL THE CLERK tt COURT if you haveany question aboul Ihis Notitt or tha Sctlf - ment. Address any que^ons regarding this Notice ot Seoto* ment in willing to the Class Counsel at ?. 0. Box 974, Charló- ton, SC 29402, or by calling l*NI>N9-3l2i ~Any requests for additicmai infonnation. like the Proof (if Claims Forms or a complete copy of éc Settlement, shouldbe made by calling l-ll»^312é,orbyiiUiog out the lEQIIISt FOR INFORMAnON FORM below and mailing il to Claii Counsel. It is recommended that all Seulemeni Class Metnbdi who do not wish lo exclude diemselves mail the REQVI8T FOR INFORMATION FORM, u it will facilitate fuittw munication if the Court approves (he Sealeneot. If you do att mail the attached fonn, the Coun may not be able lo cobuh» cate wilh you directly and you may not leam bow to receive your benefits. Mobile, Alabama Date: September l,19W By Onler of the Court Judge Charles R. Buller,Jr. r~ ^rciüütj^óónmwn-ñc^^ I REQUEST FOR INFORMATION FORM | I (Thills not an Opt*OitR^iMsl) *^1 I □ I would like 10 have mote detailed infonnation of (h¿ I I Settlemenl mailed to; ^ | I NAME: -------------------------------;! I ADDRESS: I CITV, STATE, ZIP ____ II THIEPHONE NUMBER; I MdllkiiRtqmllc Galecron Clau Action P.O. Box 974 Charlestoo, SC 29402 :| J ! : i - : l :|ilil : i . l ì C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 A d v a n c e N e w s •By Edith Zimmerman •Advance Corres[>ondenl • J • A liu^e crowd alienJed ihc honw- ■coming lit the Mcihodist Church Sun- ■day with milr^ visitors from Mocks- jville.Winston-Siilcni.Booncandother •placcsinthe area. : There will be a cook-out ut the ; ciiurch pavilion on Sunday Sept. 25. at • 5 p.m. for young adults. Pass the word ; and come oul for an aftemoon of fun ; and fellowship. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven at- . tended the annual Craven reunion Sun- ; day at Holly Springs Quaker Meeting ; HouseinRandolphCounly.Thcscwen: the descendants of Peter Craven who .•ame to North Carolina In 1752 and settled on Deep River in Randolph. This was the 50th reunion of the clan with 45 years of meeting at the same church. Approximately 125 people at­ tended, coming from Washington slate, a brother and sisler came from Oregon, others from Mississippi and Georgia Mrs.FayeConiat/erspent last week at Atlantic Beach and Morehead City with her parents and bnathers for their annual get together. 'Pliose enjoying Ihe week were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harrisof Winston-Salem. Bennie Har­ ris and wife Linda and Wayne Harris, Bill Vogler is a patient at Veterans Hospital In Salisbury and remains in serious condition. Mrs. Ann Browder enlcrtained with a luncheon al her home Saturday hon­ oring her niece Caro) Folmar of Knox­ ville. Tenn, wilh a stork shower. Gucsis wen: Carol's mother Mrs. Judy Bailey of Clemmons, mother-in-law Mrs. Sue Folmar, grandmother Mrs. Jessie Browder, cousins and aunt Mrs. Ann B.. Seamon, Mrs. Dena Browder of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Angie Slabach of this community. Mrs. Mary Mechum Johnson of High Point wasarecentvisilorofWiley and Charlolle Williams. The annual Myers reunion will be held Sunday September 25 at the Elbaville Fellowship Hall at 1 p.m. These are the descendants of George Valentine Myers and Lou Burton Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton spent a few days liisi week at Hilton Head. S.C. through Paul Mitchell, a product Kae Slockton uses In her beauty salon. Over the weekend the Stockton's vis­ ited their son Alex, a student al N.C. Slate. Tliey enjoyed a (ourof llie Arbo­ retum. which was significant in Alex's study of Horticulture in the Agricul­ ture Life and Science program. Our communily expresses sympa­ thy to Mrs. Ruby Markland in the death of her brother David Morris. Sympa­ thy lo Mrs. Recie Sheets and Paul Comalzer in the death of their sister Mrs. Sallie Long and sympathy lo tte] family of Mrs. Vogie Marsh. Vogl^i died unexpectedly Monday. Betty Comat/er was admitted to Forsyth Hospital Wednesday for sur­ gery. Gel well wishes go oul lo her. The Advance Masonic Lodge/n lertainedlheirspousesandwidowswilh a steak dinner Saturday night Sept;.l’7i at Ihe lodge fellow.ship hall. A laj^* number attended and enjoyed the dell: cious food prepared by the men. Щ у т а п 'з C l u b H o l d s F i r s t 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 M e e t i n g •;NCFWC Mocksville Woman's eiub welcomed iwo new members when they mei at Bermuda Run Country club for the firsl meeting of the 1994-95 season. , ■ Ann Norton arid Jean Saunders were presented new member cards copies of the dub yearbooic al tlw opening of Ihc meeling. ■ Laura Moyer, a Davie High School I I th grader, was sponsored by Ihe club al’lheHughO'BrianYouthConference inCharlolle!aslJune.Shegaveatepon dn her participation al ihe seminars. ■; • Perfeclaltendancecertificateswere presented lo seven membeis including Elle Albrecht, Belle Boger. Helen ;Ealon, Virginia Evans, Stella Fisher, Eva Jurgensen and Phyllis Poller. ;;; Flowerswerepresentedto I3mem- bm who celebrated Iheir birthdays diiringlhe summer monlhs. Lelia Essie liead an original poem, "Fall - A Sad Story," (or "Where Did The Summer Go?"). -IGuest speaker was Svetlana Kiasnova, a Moscow native, who has qxnt several months in Ihis area. :: She came to Ihis counliy al Ihe invitation of olTicials of the YMCA in Winston-Salem so that she could be- coiK acquainted wilh the mission and workings of Ihe Y. She has translated Y manuals and organizalional ma­ terials, which she will lake back lo her country, since Ihey are interested inthe uie of volunteers as leaders in health and child care, sports programs and community developmenl. ;.'She reported the Russians have Wrights Celebrate 40th Anniversary I ■ Nolan"Canuck”andRitaWrighlof MbcksviUe were iccendyhonored wilh a Mupiise leception at St. Francis of Asiisi Catholic Church to celebrate 40th wedding anniversary. ; ■- They arrived in a chauffeuied lim- qdtine, and weicgieeted wilh corsages M in Iheir children, Steve Wright of ^ksville , and Sarah Grubb of Ad- ym e , their spouses, and Miss. Kim- M y Wright, the couple'sgranddaugh- :: ^ reception was held on Sunday, Aiig. 28, wilh approximately 40 local out-of-town guests attending. ; t Mr.andMrs. Wrighlreceivedmany gi№ . ' Mhe couple was married on Satur- ¿iy.Sepl. 11,1954, incoming, N.Y. éüt/pte Visits Davie County ■; HanyandAllineAtkinsonof Alden, N|y . near Buffalo were Sunday visi­ tón of his cousin, Frances Atkinson B ^k and husband Stacy Beck at their bnhe on Wagner Road. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Aoily Beck and sons Andrew, Mat­ thew and Cammeron. -; The Atkinsons were in North Caro­ lina to attend Mr. Atkinson's 60ih year №^olds High School class reunion l ^ ^ y night at Trinity Methodist áiirch on Countiy Club Road. The ^nsons also attendedSunday school with friends at new Philadelphia ' MqravianChurchwhereMr.Atkinson ^nded as a small child when he and ^fam ily lived intlK South Foriicom- «iwily. 'i-: ............................ found itUifncult to get used lo the ideas of personal freedom and free enter­ prise, after living for more than 70 years with strict controls and regula­ tions by Ihe government. She com­ mented on the many differences in lifestyle, being allows "so many choices" when shopping at the mall and that "no sale is ever nnal." Hostesses included Betty Hall, Ellen Hunt, Alice Miller and Doris Ruby. Following the program, a buffet luncheon was served to 45 women. Cuesis included Patricia Vestal of Salt Lalce City, Helen McKinley, Solly Moyer, Jean Steele, Kalhy Streit and Lydia Thabet. CLASS RINCíday c m 's ^ PRISM ^ 149 in lO K G o ld Ю Г 5 F R I D A Y S E P T . 2 3 СОШШСЕ Ф 8 Р . М . ю к с о ш Ш ш ^ £C U F S£# л л m W K G o ìd 2803lw>ltvWtClinwiwfwncitd.Clirtime«w (»10)ПИвдб NOW OPEN o f^ n i’SADoutique Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC ❖ L A D I E S * C l o t h i n g (Size 16 and up) ❖ J e w e l r y ❖ A c c e s s o r i e s Pam Hensley - Owner 704-284-6456 IU Dy inc men. T h e Triad’s Used Car and Truck Connection F o r s v th auto / brokers Ovmed 8i Operated by Chuck Walket General Manager Hatty Gemuend KI 1 Ml \ l IIK 1 1 s \ l VMIDI I s \ ll l-KK 1 s IN C . ‘ Comblntd 36 Yaars of Autom otlv* Ratdl and M anagtm tntExpariancc."Coma In today and aaa Chuck or Harry for tha car or truck ot your cholca. If wa don't hava It wa'II find It. Wa work for youl IBSI CHEVY CONVERSION 1994 DODGE RAM -CRESTUNE* CARGO VANV’H, i«iti)m.«lc. IW. IDL. A/C. tmiSK!. V-8, nui(Hi».«ik;. A/C. iicrfi-CT \>Dfk «ui. 4<t.(iOO iniles. va<. TV. .Sutwf ck-iHV A ■ rk ^ A ASALE PRICE ^ 1 3 ,9 8 84 6 , 9 8 8 1980 CMC JIMMY SLE 4X4Aiituinnilc. nv. PDL. tuitse. 1#t. Sn.OOUriulcb. » 1 2 ,9 8 8 1903 GEO TRACKERAT. A/C. A.M/FM ca&s.. CO&I iihim. ^%1кcls, uily ink пШс&. SALE PRICE ^ 1 1 ,5 8 8 1903 MITSCBISIU EXPO LRV SPORTS HK)., AM/1M cusbcne. A/C, ciuise. kuttHtlctaiK. >»10,988 1901 NISSAN 340 SX5 SjKl, ЛЧ/П> lavsciic. MfKTb « 1 0 ,9 8 8 1086 FORD p.ISO XLT 4X4Aimnvutc. inv. FDL. PS. ro. AM/FM tasscne. Л/С. I owiKi. 35.000 mlka». l4iDy UxKicd 4 0 , 9 8 8 1991 FORD F*150AT. AC. 40K rnucs. «Iper ctcan. SALE PRICE « 1 0 ,9 8 8 1900 HONDA ACCORD LX3clr.. ouicmatlc. PW. PDU АМЛПМ сл&мпе. Л/С. nutse. 4 0 , 4 8 8 1901 OLD Cim^ASS SIJPREMESLV O 4 (If.. PW. PL. 1*8. PB. AM/I'M cussciie. ifxxi vslKcls. SALE PRICE « 9 7 8 8 1003 CHEVY UMtNAV-0.4dr.. uutomutc. АМ/ГМ ca&sette. ал:. Hear iWfiftier. 1001 NISSAN SENIBA SER3<k.. .'i s|xl. ЛМЛ^1 ciib.sctte. miuidI. A/C. « 8 9 8 8 > 8 5 8 8 1989 CHEVY ASTRO VAN CLT, Л/С. imt. It. О C)l„ IKLSbcnttcr. ktad mictc. SALE PRICE « 7 9 8 8 1989 VOUSWAGEN Ж П \ CARAT4 itr.. mmxivuic. l^v. puu A.Mmt Cil&bVtlC. A/C. CtlllSC. SALE PRICE > 7 4 8 8 1993 PORD ESCORT LX mSGRANDAM 1969 POfmAC GRAND AM LE 1990 MRD ESCORT OTAiKurTutlc. A/C. Super Cle«n. 4 dr.. uutunaflc. AM/FM cdbscne. A/C. 4 dr.. uutunutlc. АМ/ГМ со&ыгис. Л^С. S 4x1. A.M/FM cissem. a/C. itkuiitmmiiluminimn>t*eb.rtixlinti*. aluminum \»t»ceto. (>ис| 4 cn«lnc. » wtwcls. UjcK. « 5 9 8 8 « 5 9 8 8 « 4 9 8 8 1087 PLYMOimi FURY lUAUlOCUHlC. A/C. I «nvitCf. 33.00U ulMMial nvks. ЛП ixwuvit шЫ». « 4 0 0 0 « 2 5 0 0 1993 FORD RANGER XLTsbdinit re« \vlnilinv. M U S T S E L L ! m 19ва CHEW CORVETTEFumy kKMlnt. tiru. IciUhrrmicrttv. t lii)». 53k G E T H E R E P A S T ! 1080 MERCEDES 4S0 SLCAtfKinattc. Siqwt Sharj). M A K E O F F E R 19«9 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE 1000 POXnAC 6000 1002 CHEV. S<10 BLAZER 4 D№V^i. Iiui(«niiilc. inv. IDU re. m. AM^I «■W. nx. re. m. asatne. /VC. ntx. CittWtie. aa:. crutec. lilt, low rrnic!..obiicite,A/C,cnilse.Ml.iiluiUniau \v1reMticti(tivtts.cxc.nnl.kiwrnl». a a a « 9 9 0 0 » s u n n 1000 TOYOTA CEUCAЭШ.. .1ьр()..ытпм>(. S U P E R C A R « 5 9 0 0 1000 LAKE RAIDERUl MutW Г(«1 CTWe. 30 h|>. new Cimoiiy. Ul* JiKfcet». iniüer Indutfc4l. ’ iki*liinUa. LhrWefl B E S T O F F E R We edit help you t;el the t.ir ot truck you W iin t. We Kuaiiintee financing! We can reestablish your credit! We will sell or trade lot your present car or truck! 7 9 5 S i l a s C r e e k P a r k w a y , W i n s t o n - S a l e m 7 2 3 - 8 9 0 1 — 4ÍÍ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepi. 22,1994 - C7 > SMAU. RED №£kksTWE CWyO COVti cr msT^R\o StSrt« n*METC* AT v,\i cauraiis. \Ts NONl o m •W^N dik 9EK51LESS MERO. ^ SPACEMAN SPIFF.' J PILOtING OVEdTVE UtELEi'i 'im a. WE refleqvs on UNUSUM. WSSIOU... QUII-. I. 6 *5 '__ ,..K> SOiAEHOW CPASH PINNETS 6 ^H0 5 ^ TOGtWER' V I . . ll!l IH' Ik scisHTiFic Ml'jsioN TO N TOE Mtcuoe arae s tISCOJER 'NHM H^PPEHS »K lJ OH K WU-SWE.' TV » PWNETi, ODLLIOE, SPKE- SPIFF WKSHIFt^ Mkt SPIFF OBfiPs khcwor; / m> guhs a; IMPERCEPfieU AT FlRSr, TME PlfcHET SUJfili WCWE5, TO>IEO Bl CMR WEfiO. WT\L-. ..BREAKING ORBIT, PLNWETfe P»C« UP SPEED. HURUNG TOdAW PIWET 5/ ic .' PV|U£0 SPK«V\K>» Sttff, CVHHETS R MCMT To cqvuoe WlW PWtKT 5, wm No m i № losE,QUR.H£!0CV)T5.Uy»tWE mWOft »,N0 FUES TO S№ETH.' m . PL^(^E1S CW5«, GRlMCWG W WMTtWNG wm WWL fOKE.' PLfcNEI S, KlMG SMkOER, ts CSunCHtO 10 »1ST.' oNtf 4 ttWllfii W*(CM»0«T\liEBEUP.»' I JUST 010 w e FIRST KMLEMOHTMisovia; «BIEiltiM TW EOO y ®jtss.’ «)E ? s;w a «N i9 M WMBEKS.' m^BE ^ FEW WIU. BE WGWT m ■SHEER LUCK! 15.'IM.'3.'27.< AKTMfcVEOTRMNKSHPW SPECIAL PRICEIS FOR THIIS №¥E1«T All Merchandiise has a lifetime warranty! L I M I T E D E N G A G E M E N T ill T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 5 th - S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 2 4 th H o u rs; 1 0 A M to 6P M , M o n -F ri 1 0 A M to 2 P M , S a tu rd a y REGISTER TO WIN HIS & HERS 14Kt. GOLD 4mm WEDDING BANDS Drawing will be held Sal., Oct. 1 _JtoiuieedjiolJ)0^ r ^ ^ FREE ENGRAVING • FINANCING AVAIUBLE LAY-A-WAY, NOW FOR CHRISTMAS First Citizens Bank Building 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons «(910)766-1702 Mon-Fri 10am ■ 6pm Sat 10am - 2pm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ D A V IE A U T O P A R T S \ $ N O W F E A T U R I N G Q U A L I T Y P E N N Z O I L P E N N ZO IL SCRATCH Gt WIN GAME CARD With Every Case Purchase! 10Haiey43avidsonl> Soitail>Motorcyles and oliier great Harley-Oavidsangear. StDpinfDT complete S p e c i a l l y M a r k e d No Purchase Necessary, Promotion Ends: January 31,1995 or while supplies last,Hartay Davidsai» is not endorsing, sponsoring, or otherwise affiliated with ftemzoil's Tid<et to Ride Pnmotion. PENNZOIL AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE RETAILERS DAVIE AUTO PARTS 191 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviile, NC • 704-634-2151 AUTOM OTIVE W H O LESA LE PARTS 127 Depot St. Randelman, NC • 910-498-2635 JO E ’S AUTO PARTS Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinviile, NC • 910-679-2513 M O T O R SUPPLY 527 Lebanon St. Mt. Airy, NC • 910-768-6159 ROW AN AU T 6 PARTS 428 N. Main St. Salisbury, NC • 704-633-8600 NEW TOW NE AUTO PARTS 1529 E. Broad St. Statesville, NC • 704-873-2228 STATEWIDE AUTOM OTIVE 832 E. Sprague St. Winston-Salem, NC • 910-788-7121 S & W A U T O PARTS 955 Highway 66, South Kemersville, NC • 910-993-4896 S & W A U T O PARTS 3831 N. Patterson Ave. Winslon-Salem. NC • 910-661-1542 K IN G AUTO PARTS 721 S. Main St. . King, NC »910-983-5116 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 22,1994 M o c k s v i l l e C i t i t a n s H o s t A w a r d s N i g h t The Mocksville Civhiin Club held its annual aw;\riis night cclcbration on Mon­ day, Sept. 12. The 6:30 p.m. meeting was held in ll)c m»llipurpo.sc room of the Davic County Public Li­ brary. Louise Strouii provided special mu- A lien sic prior (o {he even! antJ presented a monologue enlitlcd “Miss Lizzie goe.s out for supper!" The theme for this yeiu-'sevcnlwas"anyonccanbcastar." Club president Monte Taylor con­ ducted the mceling and recognized guests that included the present Civitan U. Governor and his .successor. The meal was catered. . Club Education Manager Karen Smilh Introduced Guest SpcakerChris Runge. a meleorologist with WXllTV- 12 in Winston Salem. A native of For- PastpresidentsofMocksvllleClvilanshonoredcurrentpresldent Monte TaylorwithaplaqueonSept. 12. Pictured,from left, David Heafner, David Joyner, Taylor and Karen Smith. syth County, he Is a graduate of the UnivcrsltyofNorthCarolinaat Greens­ boro. he co-anchors the moming news program and is interested in the work of area Civitan Clubs. Awards were presented to Pam Curtiss (secretary), Ruth Hoyle (trca- suier)andKcnCuniss(prcsidcnt-elect). Gigi McClamrock and Rosemarie Rowland were honored with Ihe "Riwkie of Ihe Year" award. David Heafner did a spccial presentation in which he compared each officer to n movie .star. Club President Monte Taylor was "roasted" by former club President David Joyner. He was joined by oilier past-prcsidents in presenting him with a special plaque commemorating his years of service to Ihc club. Lois Allen was inducted into the Civitan Hall of Fame by Karen Smith. She has been a member of the Mocks­ villc Civitan Club for 10 years and has Iwen active inali phascsof work within Iheclub. She lives in Mocksvillc and is a iiicmbcrof the Union Chapel United Methodist Church. TheMiKksvilleCivitanClubmccts on the second and fourth Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer Steak House. Anyone interested in joining this organization is asked to contact Ken Cuniss or David Heafner, E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h T o I m p r o v e G r o u n d s The Episcopal Church of the As­ cension has launched a $23,558.28 grounds improvement project. Vicar and Vestry members pre­ sented a proposal 10 the congregation Sunday. "In reviewing our past, I feel that todaymarksamilestonein Ascension's lifetime of progress in providing the surroundings, facilities and services . fgr Ihe leaching for the best of moral ; values to the people of our denomina- ■ tion in Ihis DavieCounly community," Pino News said Kent Mathewson. senior warden. He aski'd the church lo pray that Ihe physical improvements to Ihe church combined with the re-opening of the church school program would create a tBsurgcnceinchurchaclivity and mem­ bership. Mathewson told the congregation that the budget is balanced, and Ihc church has a healthy surplus which willfinancemostofthe improvements. The only aspect which will not be paid for wilh surplus funds is l.’ie addi- tion of a columbarium - Ihe first in Davie County. A columbarium is a structure of small cubes forcinenary urns. As more people are choosing to be cremated, church leaders feltthe need for aproper resting place for Ihem. The design to be used for the columbarium can be extended as need arises. ’The addilion of this columbarium will give us space in our present grave­ yard for a longer period of time before we must expand it," said Pete Hairston. Construction of the cotumbarium will nol begin until a drawing has been prepared for viewing by the congrega­ tion andaplanforfinancingthepFDject i.B y Nora Latham ■ ■ Pino Correspondent ; T There will be a dinner Sunday al I ; Wesley Chapel Church after Sunday ;. School honoring the senior citizens of the church. ;■ They include. Dr. Lacy Shelton, ; ' Johnsie Shelton, Theda Shelton. Elma ; I Dull,RoyDixon,FlorcnceMillcr,Mary >'Lee Lalham and any one else who ; .wantstoauend. ; ■ Vemon Dull is having a chicken ; stew at his farm Saturday night, Scpl. X ornatzer News 24. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. He is having it especially for Wesley Chapel Church members, friends and neigh­ bors. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller attended her 54th high school reunion Salunlay night at Western Steer in Yadkinville. She graduated from Courtney High School. Tom andToni Hoiion preformed al Arts Alive Salunlay. Andrea Gentry spent the weekend at home. She is a student at Pfeiffer College. ' By Dotlie Potts ‘ Comatzer Correspondent - _. ;Mr. and Mrs. James "Buck" Shoaf spent last week in Orange Park, Fla. with their son, Ryman Shoaf and their daughter-in-law, Susan. They espe­ cially went to see their new grand­ daughter, Erin Nicole, bom Aug. 23. Eva Potts visited Willie Mae Jones Friday. Alicia and Don Brink, who live off Comatzer Road, became the proud grandparents of a bouncing 9 lb. 7 oz. baby boy, Jeffrey Soehnlein III Sept. 2. Utile Jeffrey's parents, Jessica and Jeff Soehnlein live in Harmony, NJ. whete Alicia and Don visited with them on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent last week al Ihe coast. Senior Picnic Oct. 1 At Center Davie County Seniors are in for : another ueat as another county-wide piety is here. ‘ The picnic, sponsored by the Davic ; County Senior Center, will be Salur- ; day,Ocl. I.atthcCcnterChurchArbor and Center Community Building on ' U..S. 64 in Mocksville. The covered ' dish picnic will last from 11:30 a.m. - ■ 2 p.m. The October Picnic is open for any . person age 60 and older and the cost is free. All you need lo bring is a covered dish that will feed at least four. The October Picnic will includc good, en­ tertainment, door prizes, and more. Activities will include singing, storytelling, music, and inspirational ' thought. Everhart History Book Published The history of the Everhart family, which settled near Old Pilgrim Re- ; formed Church in Davidson County about 1764, has recently been pul^ : lished. Doris Everhart spent 14 years re- searchingandcompilinglhebook,titled ; "Christian Eberhard and Allied Fami- : lies." It chronicles the family ties for ; 230 years from 1764-1994. Some of the Everhart families later ; movedintoDavieCounly.whetBsome : of their descendants live today. The 727-page book is for sale for I ^ : M 0and$2.40tax.Call9m 76^. WANTED 25 HOMES To Train Factory- Inatallers(Under Supervision) TO APPLY ■ VINYL SIDING • VINYL WINDOWS •CALL NOW*1-80(M37-8514 FREE CALL has been developed by Ihe Vestry, in­ cluding a special fund raising drive. The budget presented Sunday in­ cluded $9,880 for paving and parking improvements and $4,S0S for miscel­ laneous improvements. Among those will be the addition of railing in front of the church and from the church to the parish house, a white "Old Salem" style picket fence in front ofthe church yard and the cleaning and resetting of grave stones. Estimaled cosLsforthe columbarium are $9,173.28. Vestry member, Avalon Polls, con­ cluded Ihe presentation with a strong endorsement of all aspects of Ihe grounds improvement project. D a v i e H i s t o r y t - Who Is This Man? Who is the man in this photograph, believed to have been made near the tum of the century. Wiley Williams of Advance found the photographs at his home, but has no Infonnation on who It may be. The White Wing Art Co. lii Mocksviile was mentioned on the back of the photograpti. If bad weather, the picnic will be held in Ihe community building. If you have any questions, call 634-0611 for more information. H O M E O W N E R S S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : Y o u 'r e N e v e r A l o n e By Shirley Cottle I have a new position where I work this year. The woric I had done for 13 years, I have had to put behind me. The position is different, wilh new responsibiUties and different requirements than the previous one. 1 was very apprehensive in the beginning, for the requirements needed an ability on my partforadjustmentandleaming.BulIamoneofthosevetyfortunate persons; 1 have very supportive persons around me helping me to leam, and forgiving me for my mistakes. New ventures cause risk taking, (doubts, fears, insecu­ rity,);butlhey can alsocreatewilhinasense of accomplishmenl,(self-esteem, peace, purpose.) I have experienced both areas of feelings. To leave behind a well-known path, and venture onto another one is nol easy. But to do my best, there is no other way. I know that I have a long way to go; but I feel that as I make my way forward, the support will remain. There is a path however, that requires us to leave behind the old and step forward into a newness that is a death or life decision. It is the pathway that leads to eternal life. And the only way is by Christ Jesus. God our Heavenly Father, offers us the way through His Son. "1 am Ihe way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to Ihe Father, but through Me," Jesus said. (John 14:6) All the old must he put forever behind, and alone il eannol be accomplished., Only through the loving forgiveness of Christ, and His abiding presence, is^ it possible. The Apostle Paul wrote, 'Therefore, if any man is in Christ, he is „ a new creature; the old things have passed away; behold new things have , come." (II Corinthians 5:17) In this newness ihere is no "immorality, impurity, sensuality, idolatry, , strife, jealousy, cnvyings,drunkeness,earrousing, and things like these," But ' instead Ihere is "the fruit of the Spirit, which is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control." (Galatians 5:19-23.) In my new position I am not alone. There are many kind people to help me.. In my spiritual journey here I am not alone either. For Christ walks with me. Always then:, always available, always forgiving my admitted mistakes. And He is there for you too. Dare lo take the risk into His newness. "The Lord is near. Be mtx'ious for nothing, but in eveiything by prayer and supplication wilh thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And Ihe peace of God, which surpasses all comprehension, shall guard your hearts and your ' minds in Christ Jesus." (Philippians 4:5-7.) 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 MOCKSVILLE ■шиш» SUPPLY -ТодМЬагШ аОоКВаМг" South Main StrM t 704-в34-5915 SEAHMD ШМКН COMPANY JtrlchoRoM l Mocktvlll«, NC 27028 704-834-5148 JOIM II.IIM M NIEL ftSONS Attend Th* Church ot Your Cholc« Hwy.e01S.*Mockivllle 704-834-3531 CompUm§nt$Ot OAVIE COUIITY FARMiUIIEAU 977 Yadkinvlll« Road Mockavllle, NC 704-034-8207 J. P. OREEN MILUNGCO.,ING. M akaraol DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuttoin Bland Oapot S t, Moekavllla, NC 7»M34-212I EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring,... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY WllkaalMro straat Moekavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMIER ftPALLETCO. Routa 6, Box 153 Moekavllla, NC 27028 704-402-5505 АдИш! fi в A L T T Hlllid«l«Pro(tulonalPark Highway 158 a 801, Advance ______t i m M t u CAUDELL LUM8ER COMPANY 162 Shaak straat Moekavllla, NC 27028704-034-2107 FULLER WELDING &FADRICAT0RS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 s. Moekavllla, NC 27028 704-034-3712 JEFFCpCO.,INC.MmuftctuiwrOI Htir Sâlon EqulpmmI In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 010-000-0103 a Ì C E 1Ш Ю Ш Ш Of itn M iii QnyBwmuda Ouiy Shopping Cwtw Hlghwiy 151, Advinn, NC 27«» Family Bibles • Hand Bibles in Large Print • Children’s Bibles • Medical Books ELLIS ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 187 Advance, NC 27006 Glint Elllt,Owiwr«91fr»98-2561 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodyworit Foreign & Domestic M IJ M It, Owner & Operator 5974 Becknar St., Wdnston-Satem •I» -: -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 b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurscluy, Sept. 22, Í994 - C9 I Frances M ille r B oger ; ' Frances Ozell Miller Boger, 75, of J Fiirminglon Roinl. died Friday night in i N.C. Baptisi Hospital after being in ! declining health. I • She was bom in Davie County June ! 13, 1919. to the late C.V. and Ida ! Markland Miller and wasa retired cash- ■ icr with Millers Restaurant. She was a j member of Mocksviile Firsl Baptist ! Church. I Survivors include her husband, ; Hubert Boger of Ihe home; 2 daugh- 1 iers,DeboniTuckcrofMock.svj||eand j Kathy Allen of Advance; 2 grandchil- ! dren; 3 sisters, Louise Whilaker, j Geraldine Shock and Ruby While, ol) ; ofMocksviiie; a brother, Bob Miller of I Mocksviile. Funeral services were conducted ; Sept. 19, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh • iheRev.LanyHovisofficiating.Burial ; followed in Rose Cemelery. 1 ; The family requests memorials be ; considered for Mocksvilie First Bap- i list Church. North Main St., Mocks- Ville, N.C. 27028. i № c h e l S p ry G ra h a m j ; Rachel Spry Graham, 81, of Kan- ! napolis, died Sepl. 17,1994, at Cabar- I ms Memorial Hospilal in Conconl. j ShcwasbornJan.8,l9l3inDavie i County 10 Ihc lale H.C. and Maiy Ida • Goble Spry. She was a retired nursing ; home assistant. She was a member of I ihe Church of Ihe Nazarene in Salis- ‘ bury, moving lo Kannapolis in 1982 1 from the Mocksvillc area. > ■ Her firsl husband, Clyde Griffith, ; died in 1944. Her second husband, ; William"BiH"Troutman,pn:cededher ! irideathin 1975. ; . Sheissurvivedbyherhusband,Joe j HubertGraham;ason,DanielWebsler I Griffith of Mocksviile; a daughter, ! Betty Lou Richardson of Mocksvilie; I ^stepsons,HermanGrahamandDavid Graham, both of Flint, Mich.; 4 slep .'daughters, Jo Boone of Wilmington, VirgintaHalowayofSalisbuiy,Frances I; Williams of Asheboro, Helen “ Woodward of Kannapolis; 6 grand- i; children and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted I; Sepl. 19, at Calvary Baplisi Church in MocksvillebylheRevs.RobertTumer and Bobby Henderson with burial fol- lowing in the church cemetery. •; M a ria Brito! P e rry I; MoriaBritzPerry, 85, of Bermuda / Village, Advance, died al Bermuda I* Village Health Center Sunday mom- ing, Sept. 19,1994. " ShewasbouiinCajbondalc.Pa.,a ¡; daughlerofMatthewFrancisandJose- phine Klemensic Brilz. " She lived in Caibondale until mov- : ing lo Winston-Salem in 1930 when ; she married Dr. John D. Ferry, who С survives. She was a member of St. t Paul's Episcopal Church where she i: served on Ihe altar guild. I' The funeral service was Sepl. 20, at •: St.Paul'sEpiscopalChurch.conducted С by Ihe Rev. Thomas L. Ehrich. En- C tombment followed In Westlawn Gar- dens of Memory Mausoleum. r '■ In addition to her husband, she is stirvived by a daughter, Patricia Maria Peny Moser of Chestertown, Md.; a ? sister, Mrs. Samuel S. Lombardo of r J;(cksonville, Fla.; a brother, Malthew ~ L; Brilz of Dallas, Texas; 2 grandsons “ and 4 great grandchildren. ;1 : Memorials may be made lo a char- ity of the donor's choice. ■: W a lte r J . Johnson ;j ;WalterJ.JohnsonSr.,102,ofWin- ;■ ston-Salem died at his residence '.;WWsday.Sepl. 14,1994. : He was bom in Ihe HaystackCom- • munityofSunyCounty Sepl.20,1892, a son of Jefferson William and Sally Stiow Johnson. I; ^nl916,hewasmairiedtoGeorgia . Kivett, who preceded him in death in : l985.HewasaveteranofWorldWar : I, 'serving in the Battle of Argonne ForestandalsointheArmyofOccupa- : lion. : ’ Returning to the U.S., he started a wholesale dry goods business, later ; opetilng retail stores in Kemersville ' and Mocksviile. He was elected presi- :: deni of the N.C. Merchants Associa- tion in 1940. He is survived by a son, W.J. : Johnson Jr. of Kemersville; 4 grand- children and S great grandchildren. ! A graveside scrvice was held Sepl,' - 17aiMainSlreetMethodistChurchby ;; Dr. Franklin W. Grice. 5 Memorials may be made lo Hos- 'pice of Winslon-Salem, llOOCiS. ;; Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Jo h n C h a rle s D w ig g in s John Charles Dwiggins. 59. of Sal­ isbury, died Friday, Sept. 16. 1994 at Presbyterian Hospital in Chariolte. He had been in declining health for three years. Hewasbomin Davie County Sept. 6. 1935 to Ihe late Rufus and Peari Hendren Dwiggins. He received his education In the DavieCounly schools. He was a retired car salesman with Aaron Chevrolet and had been an in­ surance salesnian for Coastal Plains Insurance Co. He was of Ihc Baptist faith. He is survived by his former wife, BrendaDwlgginsofSalisbuiy;adaugh- ler, Teresa D. Hinson of Salisbury; 3 brothers,RufusDwigginsJr.ofMocks- vjHe,BillyHallDwlgginsofWoodleaf, Jeny Dwiggins of McLeansville; 4 sisters, Mildred Phelps of Cleveland, Sue Livengood and Katherine McCormickofYadkinville, and Diane While of Mocksviile; and 2 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Sept. 18,1994, at Summersett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Lee Cockerill of Trinity Wesleyan Church inHarmony. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Sadie M y e rs C law son Sadie Viola Myers Clawson, 76, of Woodleaf, died Thursday, Sept. 15, 1994 at Salisbury Nursing and Reha­ bilitation Center after being in declin­ ing health for years. She was bom May 6,1918in Davie County, the daughter of Rosa Stewart Myers of Brian Center Nursing Center in Salisbury and Ihe lale Capt. Alex Myers. She was educated in the Davie Counly Schools and retired from Ervin Mills in Cooleemee. She was a mem­ ber of Woodleaf United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by a daughter. Belly Jean Clawson. - In addilion to her mother, survivors include her husband, William "Ed" Clawson; a son, Jeny M. Clawson of Woodleaf;adaughU:r,Glenda Robbins of Hartsvllle, S.C.; a brother, Hennan Myeisof Mocksviile; 5 grandchildren: and 5 greal grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sepl. 19, al Summersett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. BrendaNewmanwithburial fallowing in Rowan Memorial Paric. Memorials may be made lo Woodleaf Uniled MelhodisI Church, 9000 Church St., Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. P au lin e R enegar K o o n tz PaulineRenegar Koonlz, 83, Ijames Church Road, Mocksvillc, died Satur­ day morning, Sept. 17,1994. She was bom in Davie County march 28, 1911 to the lale William Henry and RebeccaJane Boyd Renegar and had been a homemaker. She was a lifelong member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Herhusband,DavidWilsonKoontz, preceded her in death in 1982. Survivors include her son, William "B iir Koontz of Mocksvilie; a grand­ son, David Harrison Koontz; a grand­ daughter, Elizabelh Austin Koontz; a sister, Cordle Cunent of Oaks Relire- mentCenlerinWinston-Salem;2neph- ews and 4 nieces. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Sept. 19, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist ChurchwiththeRev.BenMull offlciating. Burial followed in the chureh cemetery. Memorials should be considered for Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, Ijames Church Road,Mocksville, N.C. 27028. B ru ce D o n ald B levins Bruce Donald Blevins Sr., 64, of Winston-Salem. diedSunday,Scpt. 18, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. He was bom July 30,1930lnMilch- ell Counly lo Jack Plummer and Ruth Sparks Foitner Blevins. He attended Harris High School in Spruce Pine. He retired from iheTcam- sters Union Local #391 Nov. 30,1992 after 36 years of scrvice. He became a member of Local #391 in 1956. He became a business agent in 1965 and secrelary-treasurerin 1969, retiring in that capacity. He began working wilh McLean Tmcking Co. where he was a road driver and shop steward after leaving Tungsten Mining Corp. in 1956. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Silver Blevins of the home; 2 sons, Bnice "Tad" Blevins Jr. ofMocksviiie and Jackie Lee Blevins of Winston- Salem; 2 sisters, Barbara Blevins Huskins and Jean Blevins Johnson, both cf Spnice Pine; a half brother, Claude Foitner of Bluntville, Tenn.; 3 grandchlldren;several nieces and neph­ ews. A memorial service was lo be held Sepl. 21, al Haywoith-Miller Funeral Home, Silas Creek Chapel with Ihe Rev. Aslor Buchanan and Dr. Guy Hipp ofTiciating, along with special speaker, R.V. Durham. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, I lOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. M a rk D ouglas H ogan Mark Douglas Hogan, 36, of Rockingham, died at his home Friday, Sepl. 9,1994. He was bom in Richmond County, Aug. 28,1958, a son of Lany Hogan and Jane Rabb Hogan. He was agfodu- ate ofChrisl School, Arden; and a poultry fanner. Funeral services wereheld Monday at 2 p m. at Nonnan Uniled Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Roger Paxton ofnciating. Burial followed in the Hogan cemeteiy in Derby. He is survived by one son, Adam Hogan of Uie home; mother Jane Hogan of Ellerbe; father, Lany Hogan of Hoffman: brother, Alan Hogan of Ellerbe; a sister, Cindy Hogan of Ad­ vancc: and his grandmother, Mrs. Ver­ non Hogan of Nonnan. Memorials may be made to Christ School, Christ School Road, Arden, NC 28704. James Cecil White James Cecil White, 56, of Rock House Road, Mocksvilie, died Mon­ day morning, Sept. 19,1994, at Davie County Hospitalaftera sudden illness. He was bom in Davie Counly Nov. 20,1936 to Ihe lale Charlie Hartman and Elizabelh Poole White and was employed wilh AMP, Inc. He was a veteran of the US. Army. Survivors include his wife, Janice Smith While of the home; a son Davie Keilh While ofMocksviiie; 2 brolhers, Г Charlie White Jr. of Mocksviile and IkeWhiteofClemmons;28isleis,Mrs. Fabian Shore of Cooleemee and Mrs. Alma Dawson of Florida. Funeral services were to be held Sept. 21, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial following in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. ..........--1---------- Homemakers Elect Officers At Family Picnic The Pino-Farminglon Homemak­ ers Club met Sept. 13, at 6 p.m. at the Faiminglon Aibor. The ladies came with picnic baskets full of delicious food. Special gueslsincluded husbands and other family members. The club was happy to have Alma Dull in attendance along wilh mailbox members, Dewilla Smilh and Kalhy Ellis. Each inember answered the roll by naming something she remembered about her school days. The thought for the meeting was "Nothing is worth more lhan Ihisday." The following business was con­ ducted during the short business ses­ sion, including the reading ofalellerof appreciation from Margaret Rogers to Marie Millerformakingaprons, which were presented lo kindergarten leach-. ers in August. Members were reminded lhat For­ syth Exchange Day will be Friday. A full day of activities include seeing the ■ Extension Center demo kitchen and quilt exhibit and touring Sci-Worics and Bediabara. Plans were made for hosting Ihe Homemakers Achievement nighl, whlchisscheduledforNov.3,at7p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. The list of officers and committee chainnenforl995wereselccted.They are president, Marie Miller, vice presi­ dent, Nora Mae Lalham;recordingsec- retary and treasurer, Jean Smith; cone- spondingsecretary,JoyceShields: fam­ ily issues, Nora Mae Latham; environ­ mental issues, Louise Dill; global is­ sues, Carolyn Boger: special projects. Mane Miller: mariieting, Evelyn How­ ell. President Lelia Essie thanked all members for Iheir cooperation and par­ ticipation in Ihe club. The meeting was adjoumed with the club collect. Jam es G arTield B eaver James Garfield Beaver of China Grove died unexpectedly Twesdiiy, Sepl. 20, 1994 al Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held'niurs- day, Sepl. 22, al 11 a.m. at Oak Grove United MelhodisI Church. Officiating will be the Rev. George Burton. He was bom March 17. 1908 in Rowan Counly lo llie laic John and Hattie Overcash Beaver. He retired from Cannon Mills. He was a member ofOakGroveUniledMelhodislCluirch inChina Grove, was anadminislralive board member and former secretary und treasurer of the church. He was married lo Nina Freeze Beaver who survives, of the home. Olher survivors include; u son, Tom Beaver of Mocksvilie: a daughter, Mrs. Pennic Martin of Salisbury; 3 brothers, Ray Beaver, Daniel Beaver and Bill Beaver, all of Chariolte. E rn est F ra n k lin W h ite Emcst Franklin "Brano" While, 77, of Winston-Salem died Wednesday, Sepl. 14, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom June 1,1917 in For­ syth Counly to William Wesley and Augusta Pitts While. He was a WWII veteran of the U.S. Army, a retired, self-employed carpenter and member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church. He was also a member of Ihe Jonestown Civic Club. Yadkin Valley ByRubyH.McBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember all the ones in the nurs­ ing homes and the sick al home. Ponsy Allen, Hazel Riddle, Pauline Smith and Ruby McBride enjoyed breakfast at Biscuitville, on Tuesday and shipping at Hamerick's and lunch at K&W Cafeteria. Then we visited al Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons and saw our cousin Emma Boles, and cheered her up. We also saw Dulcte Hauser and Lillian Smith. Audiy Gilbert is confined at home wilh problems in her back. She needs our prayers. Some of the men of our church will soon be going fishing al Davis Island. Hope Ihey bring back a load of fish. Pray for a safe trip for ihem. Clyde Weatherman is able to go places now. He enjoyed breakfast with his family al VFW at Advance on Satuiday. Ruby McBride visited Lorena West on Friday evening. Pauline Smilh of Troy enjoyed sev­ eral days with her sister Ruby last week. Ruby, Hazel and Gladys Hayes went wilh her to the mountains on Monday. Weenjoyed the day together. Surviving are his wife. Maude Brown Wliiteoflhe home; a son. lliuold White of Tyrone. Ga.; a Uuughlcr, Nancy Redd of Fanninglon; 2 grand­ sons; a great granddaughter; and 2 sis­ teis, Willie Jones of Winslon-Salem and Frances Jones of Clemmons. A inililaiy graveside service was held al 2 p.m. Sepl. 17. al Westlawn Giirdens of Memoiy by Chaplain Don Black accompanied by ihe Clemmons V.F.W. Post 9010 Honor Guanl. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salcin, N.C. 27103 L e o n a rd C a rl Vestal U'onard Carl Vestal, 85, formerly of Mocksviile and recently of Win­ slon-Salem, died Thunitiay, Sept. 15, at N.C. Baptist Hospilal. A native of Yadkin County, born Feb. 9, 1909 to the late Walter and Lorie Collins Vestal, he w;ls a retired furniture worker and farmer. He was manied to the fomier Callie Jester, who died Dec. 23,1983. He is survived by 3 sons, Conard L., Everett and Fred Vestal, all of Win­ slon-Salem; 4 daughters, Margaret Hayden of Winslon-Salem, Dorolhy Hepler of Hamiony. Mary Widener of Hamplonville and Margaret PendergnLssofMocksville;5broihers. Paul Vestal of Thomasville, Harvey Vestal of Pfafftown, Homer Vestal of Elkin, Richard and Evan Vestal, both of Boonville; a sister, Annie Pearl Hemrick of Jonesville; 18 grandchil­ dren; 24 great grandchildren and 4 greal great grandchildren. He was preceded in dealh by a brother, Holwrl Vestal, and a sister, Gail Wall. He was a member of the Baptisi failh. Funeral services were held al Mackie-Geniry Funeral Home Chapel Sepl. 18.conduciedby ihe Revs. Ronnie Gr(Ke and Jesse Siroud. with burial following in Union Grove Baptist Church cemelery. Bessie S p ry N aile Bessie Spry Naile, 90, fonnerly of Mock Place Apartmenls, died Tues­ day morning at Autumn Care Conva­ lescent Center where she had been a resident for the pasl year. She was bom in Davie Counly Feb. 19. \ m to the late Dewill and Eli/ii- belh Creason Spry and was retired from Erwin Mills. She was a member of Liberty United MelhodisI Chureh and theUnitedMethodist Women. She wiLs very active with the Cooleemee Senior Cili/.ens as long :ls her health permitted. Survivors include a son. Hayden Benson of Cooleemee; 5 grandchil­ dren; 2 greal grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a son, O.J. Benson Jr. in 1992. A gniveside service was lo be held Thursday, Sept. 22, al 11 a.m. at Lib­ erty Uniled MelhodisI Church wilh Ihe Rev. David Reep officiating. The family asks that mcmi>rial.s be considered for Liberty Uniled Meth­ odist Church, Route 4. Mocksviile. N.C. 27028. f y / i G s e v x b s T H E WIZARD O P O c t o b c r 7 , 8 , 1 4 S c 1 5 *7 1 3 0 | » . m . O c t o b c r 9 & s 1 6 3 : 0 0 p . m . B C B r o c k ^ V u c l i t i o r i u m N * . IV Ix m in S t r e e t , ^ N ^ o d c s 'v il lc $8 . 0 0 S t u d i e n t s f t / ^ S c n i o r e t $6 . 0 0 S e a tin g lim ite e i to IS O p e r p e r fo r m a n c e C a ll 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 9 9 8 f o r r e s e r v a tio n s Written by L. Frank Baum/Adapted by Prank Oabrlelson Music & Lyrics by Harold Arlen & EY Harburg Produced by spedai arrangement with TamS'Witmark Music Library. Inc.. V ALL MEN’a LADIES’, CHILDREN’S SHOES* and HANDBAGS G e t 2 n d P a ir B u y ls tp a ira tR E Q U L A R S L m P f ilC L g 6l 2nd p a iro f sanw or lesser value Ibr V i OFF currant price. SALE ENDS 10-9-94. В Ш 0 Е 8 L A .O M i*n i*C o M M t ОумМм »О м м ^П чо SHOE SHOW ' Squirt Boom Р1ш«Мос1шу|1|** HOURS; Mon-8tt1M;8un1-« C J^D A V lE Ç O U N T ^N T E R m S E R E ^^ FOOD FA IR 47TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! P ro v id e d b y W in s to n -S a le m F O O D I X 1 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG! WIN A ^47.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE • 6 AT EACH FOOD FAIR - ONE EACH WEEK SEPT. 28-NOV. 1,1994 ENTER NOW AT FOOD FAIR TO W I N T H I S C A R ! (Suggested R etail *19,190) A DURING OUR t;? ANNIVERSARY C E L E B R A T IO N ! Yes! W in A Brand New 1995 Ford Taurus GL (« S ) Plus 6 Weeks of Prizes A t Every FOOD FA IR STORE •Ij I ’■> - r " E t e M e S c h o c f e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirscliiy, Sept. 22, 1994 - DI Davie High The HUC-25-TY? Campaign Ikickcd off Tuesday, Sept. 16 al open Ihou« and will conlinuc until Friday, ISept. 30. Wrapping paper and food I product brochures were dislribulcd at I open house and on Tuesday nioming I wilh students. The goal is $25,000 lo I heipprovide technology forlhe school. I As an added incentive. Principal W.G. I Polls has ogrced lo a “wild and crazy I slum” if Ihc goal is racl. PTSA is I sending home a newsleller wilh more I information on PTSA funclions and I the HUC-25-TY? campaign. The environmental club. ECHO, I partieipaledinthcBigSwecponSatur- day, &pl. 17, a statewide effort to I clean up waterways. Approximalely 13 ECHO members helped clean Ihe Yadkin River. HOS A is having a car wash at Wal- Mart on Sept. 24 at 8 a.m. They will also be selling doughnuts. The second meellng will be held Sept. 20 at 7:30 am. On Oci. 10al7p.m. they will have a pizza party and make a banner for homecoming. The SWAT Club will sponsor “Sec you at the Pole" at 7 a.m. Wednesday, Sepl. 21 in DBS stadium for a national day of school and community prayer. The SAT will be given Oct. 8. Be sure to lake proper ID. Deadline to register for Oct. 22 ACT is Sepl. 23. Registration fonns and a sample test arc available in Ihc guidance office. The deadline to register for the Nov. 5 SAT is Sept. 30. Forms and a sample lest arc in the guidance offlcc. Seniors inlcresled in using Ihc guid­ ance infonnation system (CIS) should sign up wilh Mrs. Smoot. CIS allows students 10 access infoimalion on col­ leges, carecr planning, financial aid, scholarships,and military occupations. Sophomores andjuniors enrolled in Algebra II and gcomeU^ will be given Ihe PSAT free on Tuesday, Oct. 11 al8 am. These students will be scheduled automatically for Ihc lest. Any juniors enrolled in Algebra n, advanced math, or calculus may take Ihc PSAT for $9. For juniors who wish to pay lo take Ihe PSAT, Ihc check needs lo be made to Davie High School (sec Mrs. Smool or Mr. Blalock). Deadline to pay for the PSAT is Wednesday, Sept. 28. Stu­ dents should register before school, aflcr school, oral lunch. All sophomores and juniors who have maintained a 3.0 GPA and are inlercsled in spending a year in Ger­ many can apply in Ihe guidance offlcc for Ihc Congress-Bundestaf Youth Exchange Program Scholarship. See Mrs. Liltle for an application. Seniors, faculty, and staff have re­ ceived scholarship bulletin 2. In addi­ tion to listing college scholarship ap­ plications. Ihe following scholarships were announced: Discover Card (for Juniors only), National Pcacc Essay Competition (for all high school stu­ dents), National Science Scholars, and N.C.TeachingFellows.Contaci Vickie Hcndricks for additional information. Beginning Monday, Sep. 26. and continuing through Ihe year each Monday, at least two counselors will be available to work with .students and parents until 7 p.m. in Ihe guidance office. Appointments can be sched­ uled. Resourccsavqiable include com­ puter programs lhal enable students to explore carccr decision making, SAT preparation, and scholarship search. Listed are Ihc dales for open houses and olher special events taking placc at area colleges in the upcoming three weeks. Slop by Ihc guidance office for more information. Sept. 24, Appala­ chian Slate Univcrsily; Sept. 30, Reg­ istration deadline for UNC-Ashcvillc interview workshop: Oct. I, UNC Asheville Workshop, Duke Univer- sily. Camplicll University. College of Charleston. S.C.: Oci. 2. Randolph Macon College. Va,: Oct. 4, College D:iy al Davie High; Oct. 8. Duke Uni­ versity; Oct. IO.McredithCollege;Ocl. 15, N.C. A&T University, Young Har- risCollege.Ca., WinthropUnivcrsily, S.C.. and N.C. Central Univcrsily. North Davie Middle Tlic new teacher focus this week is Belly GcTOding. A graduate of James Madison Univcrsily wiili degrees in early childhood education and home economics, Gcxiding lives in Lexing­ ton. She and her husband Bob h:ive two children. Ginger, a junior at UNC at Charlotte studying to be a teacher, and Bcnji, a sophomore at West Davidson High where he is involved in athlctics as well as acadcmics. Her husband is supervisor at ComponentConcepIs and is n dnimmcr in n rock, country, and bciich band. The Gmxlings have Iwo dogs. Mrs. Goixling isaclivc in church and community .servicc ptojccis at her church and is a member of Ihc Admin­ istrative Board of Family Ministries, Council on Ministries, and Ihe P,xslor- Parish Committee. She likes to work with all types of crafts. This week is Ihe last week for fund­ raising activity. Reports arc Principal COOLEEMEE-Atexibooktoleam science? No way. Elementary school students here would father go to the field, pond or crcck. Il's there Ihey find real science. The new approach lo teaching sci­ ence, withhands-on participation rather lhan strictly reading from a book, is working, according to second grade teacher Pat Coults. "Every day Ihey bring something in to shore, and Ihey leam that way," Coutts said. "They will remember this much more than readinglhatold book." The students remembered when their teacher brought a snake in, and quickly went to Ihe books to see what kind of snake it was. "Mrs. Coults brought in a black rat snake,” said Cayla Carter. brought a greeii garden snake," said Kurt Bivins. Now, the entire class is watching caterpillars lum ii)to Monarch butter­ flies. They are learning the stages it takes. Now, said Brennan Carter, Ihe cateipillars are going into Ihe chrysalis stage before turning into a butterfly. The project started by collecting milkweed, Ihe only food of Ihe Mon­ arch bunerfly and caterpillar. "We slatted collecting milkweed hoping we would get just one - and we got eight,” Mrs. Coults said. "Caterpillars, tiiey turn into bulter- fliesandtheytum into Monarch butter­ flies because tiiey are Monarch cater­ pillars,” Cayla said. 'The liltle ones (caterpillars), ttiey might eat a whole leaf in a day but tiie big ones, tiiey might eat a leaf and a half," said Johnny Benfield. 'They’ll talk your ear off about iC Mrs. Coutts said. "And tiiat's what we want. They're g r^ scientists." Larry Bridgcwalcr will wear an inter­ esting outllt and roller skate through­ out the scluK)l campus if the l*TSA reaches their goal in sales. Meetings have lieen held during the past few weeks tu determine how tlie monies will be spent. New construction is tak­ ing place in the media center where the high-tech compuler lah will soon l>e ready for 30 new IBM computers and related equipment. A consulting Hnii visited Ihe scliool to measure I'or wir­ ing so the .scluxil can he networked. A i|uote is expected lo be delivered to detcnnine if tlic projcct is financially feasible. Networking will enable Ihe school to be in the forefront of multi­ media educ.ition in N.C. South Davie Middle The 7lh graders have slatted band for Ihe year. Tliey arc beginning to make their firsl sounds. They will con­ tinue to work for two days a week lo improve their musical skills. Mocksville Middle OfilcerJohnColey began tlicDARE ckisses Sept. 20. Fifth graders will spend approximately 15 hours with the DARE officers before graduation in Januiuy. Fourth graders will meet with the officers in four 30 minute sessions. Tlic first PTA meeting of the year will Cooleemee Elementary second graders Brennan Carter, Kurt Bivins, Cayla Carter and Johnny Benfield look at Monarch caterpillars growing Into butterflies in their classroom. - Ptmtoa By Robin FwguMon Science Textbooks GaAiering Dust Students Are Enjoying 'HandsOn'Appoach As Teaching Changes I n v it a t io n a l S c h o o ls T o p ic A t C o o le e m e e Dr. William Purkcy will speak at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sepl. 27 at the Coulccnicc Elementary School media ccnter. Piirkcy is a national expert on invitational schools. Tlie meeting is open lo the pub­ lic^_____ Sept. 29. Fourth and fifth graders will be going on a field (rip \n the next two weeks. Pinebrook Elementary Tlic kindergiirten chisses of Linda Dorsctt, Cathy Hockaday, and Marga­ ret Rogers went on a field trip to CarriganFanns.Whilelherethcy talked about plant needs and honeybees, rode on Ihe hay wagon, petted farm animals, and picked their own apples. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has donated two Desk Jet Printers to the fifth grade. Layien Davis, agriculture science manager, has volunteered as a “Scientist In the Cliissroom" for the past two years. Tlie printers arc a dona- lion extending from ihi^work he has Please See Schools - Page D2 This caterpillar went into chrysalis after thé photo was mad^. Kurt Bivins and Johnny Benfield study tadpoles.Brennan Carter, Cayla Carter talk about Monarch butterflies. г - Welcome Home Teen Back In Davie After Year In Acores D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 By Jeanne Houpe Diivie County Еп1сфпкс Record Sixteen year old Michael Johnson isgeltingrcacquaintedwilhlifcinDiivic County after a 10 month adventure on the volcanic island of Tcrccini. A junior at Davie County High School, Michacl said he learned a lot from his year away from home. ' He did u lol ofgrowing up mentally and physicijlly, reluming fromTerccira several inches luller. He also lost a lot of weight, walking everywhere he needed to goon the Island. Many people didn't recognize him. he said. Tcreeira isone of nine islands known as the Acores. Since most people arc not familiar wilh ihe Acores. Michael said. "I tell everybody I was in Portu- eal." The Acores are about 800 miles from Portugal but are owned by the country and derive much of iheir cul­ ture from Portugal. Michael lived on the air force base Ihere with his brother, John "J.J." Johnson. JJ.’s wife. Laurie, is a regis­ tered nurse and air force captain sta­ tioned at Terceira. J.J. is u substitute teacher and D J.'s al the NCO Club. Michael attended high school on the base with about ISO students In gradcs9-I2. "I liked it over therc because there weren't any groups like we have here. It was just one big group," he said. “You saw the same people every day. If you didn't like somebody, you just had to get over it. I learned you can get along with just about anybody fn>m any where," he said, Michael said Ihis helped him over­ come a lot of prejudices he had before his trip. Therc w ;ls no contact football, but Michael played soccer, basketball, volleyball and softball. As a member of the basketball team, he was able lo visit Italy for a tournament. He wasn’t able to get his driver’s license when he tumed 16 because it was too expensive, but he attended the high school prom. In addition to school and sports. Michael had a part-time job at Ihe Air Lift Support Station. He participated in a law enforce­ ment educational program wilh the military police. Now involved in ROTC al Davie High School. He said the two are similar. He was also a baby-sitter for his niece. Rachel, who is seven months old. He said he was a lillle skeptical before he left, but now he misses llfeon the island where cows and donkeys walked through the street, und there was no fast food. He saw a lot of poverty but very little crime. "Disco was the big thing.” he soid. They played modem music, but (he places where people went to dance were called discos. He said his favorite hangout was a balcony at one of (he discos called" the fireplace" where he went with his friends. "You could sec the nwuntain range from there. Sometimes we would sit (hereand talk almost all night," he said. One of the most unique cultural events were the intdiiional bullfightK in the streets. A bull was turned loose to chase peopfethroughlheslrect.Michael said. He said the climate on the Island was It was not really tropical, never getting very hot or cold. The water got cold In Ihe winter, but it was nevercold outside. But winds sometimes got up lo 70 or 80 mph. What people would con­ sider a hurricane in North Canilina was just a wind stonn there, he said. Lorraine Johnson, Michael's mother, said her husband died a few years ago, und she wanted Michael to have the Influence of a man In his life. She gave J.J. and Umrie temporary custody In case of medical emergency. She stayed in close contact wilh her sons during (he 10 months Michael wiLs away. Michael and his molher plan to visit Laurie. J.J. and Rachel in Germany where they are being tmnsferrcd in October. He said he misses his niece most of all. He has written u few letters lo friends from Tcreeira, but many of (hem have been transfenvd to other bases or have moved. Michacl plans to join the Air Force when hegraduates and would like todo air craft or auto maintenance.Michael Johnson looks at book about the Acores Islands, where he spent a year. Johnson got this t-shirt playing basketball In Italy. - Photos by Rdiln Ferguston DiHerent Varieties ^ S BIandarda, Semi’s & Mini's Plain iiVarieflaled G R E A T F O R G I F T S ! Ktn«KaihvRlcltl<s 79 Court Square • Mochullfe. NC (704) в34-7вМ ^ (910) OOS-OeSO Leaves, Starter Rants and Show Plants Starting at $2.00 and Up ------------r e r ------------КолЛИМОтоЫОрт Vtd4j0pm<30pm Mkshael Johnson brought this pk^re of his niece home for his mother, Lorraine, to see. Davie S c h o o ls ___________________________ CooUnucdlbmPkseDl done with the students to establish a weatherstation. WUUam R. Davle ElemcnUiy Cindy Minor's and Ruby O'Neal’s first grailers are off to a tetiinc stait During the first few Weeks of school, фе students ivad and illustrated many classroom books, such as Mr. Wishy- Washy and Mrs.Spiishy-Splashy. They have been estimating graphing, itiak- ing paltems, and counting throughout the day. They have talked about bus safety rules and have practiced these ideas through role play. The students have learned how' their families are alike and different. In science they are learning about living things. Shady Grove Elementary Grandparents Week was observed by reserving the day for each grade to invite grandparents to eat lunch wilh their grandchild(rcn). Many grandpar­ ents visited the classes wIk k the stu­ dents shared computer generated ban­ ners, poems, and small giiU. Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. is Ihe first PTA meeting. It will be an open house. First grade classrooms of Betsy .......................................«>)- Johnson, Jane Parks, RebeccaMarion, Sue Salyer, Luwonna Ellis, and Karen While willhaveapaientnlghlon“How to HelpmyChildin Reading” onTues- day, Sept. 27 at 6; 15 p.m. This is prior to the first PTA meeting. The2nd graders infionnieSpach's, Janet Hill’s, and Melanie Hendrix’s classes went on a field trip to Cairigan Farms near Mooresville to enhance their study of plants and animals. They toured a greenhouse, took a hayride, and picked apples from Dwarf Apple trees. They also visited the bam and observed honeybees at work. The stu­ dents ended their field trip with a McFarm Meal around the cool waters of the pond. Ruby Markland.the adopted grand­ mother of Elnora Gore's 4th grade class visited the class during grandpar­ ents week. Mrs. Markland is a retirtxl teacherwho taught atShady Grove and is the mother of Assistant Principal Charles Markland. During her visit, she had lunch wllh the students and listened to them tell about themselves and the reasons they moved to Davie Coiinty if they were not bom here. She told them about the “old" Shady Grove school before the present building. Bus Students of Ihc Week are: Bus 132, Nicholas Raby, Bus 133, Kevin Alligood, Bus 134, Bear Weaver, Bus 135,ChristySparks,andBus 136,Bryn Turner. MocksvUle Ekmentary Chris Kare’s kindergarten class has finally made its chrysalis. Maybe next weckitwillbcabullcrfly.EvaEverett's kindergarten class has a gaidcn spider that made an egg sac overnight. Susan Smith's kindergarten class has “new" students. They are two fish and a bird. Angela Koontz's kindergarten class is expectingahennitcrabfromthcbcach. First graders have been learning the alphabet and new words. They made alligators from clothes pins and stud­ ied the differences between alligators and crocodiles. In math they created patterns using shapes and colors. The 2nd graders in Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley’sclass are finishing their dinosaur unit. They made clay fossils, dinosaurs booklets and skel­ eton models of Tyrannosaurus Rex. In math they made a dinosaur graph. In Sandra Robinson nnd Maria Knight’s 2nd grade class, each student com­ pleted a pop-up book about ocean ani­ mals. Elizabeth Vogler and Joan Fofbes’s2nd grade class are beginning a study on Australia. Wanda Leagans and Alicia Pariier’s 2nd grade class are beginning a study on apples and Fall. Parent night for the sccond grade is Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. Child core will be provided. The 3rd grade class of Judy Sherrill and Barbara Hattaway have b(xn study­ ing nutrition. The students have tested foods for fats and starches. They have compared cereal labels in order to be wise consumers. To conclude the unit the students prepared and tasted nutri­ tious snacks, Tracy Willard's class has a life-size playhouse built by Larry Willard, Miss Willard's father. They have been read­ ing “The Enormous Watermelon'', Each child chose a character from the book to act oul in a play. They also did watermelon seed an andprinting, Karen Kirkpatrick's class ate lunch wilh their grandparenu Tuesday, Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., PJi. General Dentist Single Denture....:...........*100^ Andup Upper & Lower Denture.....*lSS^And up Partials........ .............*150" And Up Simple Extractions............*25"And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Stpl. 22,1994 - D3 Arts Council Continues lb Support i\/lore Activities In Davie Schools Tlie Davie County Arts Council 'docs nol miss any opponunily lo pro- : mole ihc arts in the Davie County : School system. : ; The Arts Council provides quality : programming in ihe schools including award winning authors, songwriters, . recording artist, storytellers, dancers, and African American and Native American Indian cultural events. The Arts Council also provides siudenls opportunities to showcase iheirartisiiii falenls through Art.s Alive each year, Tlic Arts Alive Westem Style 19*)4 had a colorful and allraclive logo. Tlie logo was designed by Bnindy Leigh Shore who entered the logo contest sponsored by the Arts Council last spring for all school students in the sixth grade and above. Al that time Brandy was a studenl at North Davie Junior High. She used westem sym­ bols like a hat. b(H)l and cactus to colorfully portray ihe theme of this year’s Arts Alive. The logo was used on publicity and tee shirts for Arts Alive Western style. Tlie Arts Council also promoted student art by offering a contest for third, fourth and fifth graders lodesign an Indian shield displaying Wcslem symbols lor Arts Alive Western style. The third, fourth and fifth graders at Pinebrook Elementary. Cooleemee Elemenlary and Mocksviile Middle schools participated in the contest. I'irsl place winning shields were: Cooleemee Elemenlary School; third grade. Derrick Foster; fourth grade.JessicaUenficld;andfiflhgnjdtf, Randi MiMire. Mocksviile Middle ScIukiI; fourth grade, Missy Crawford; fifth grade, Phillip Wogatzke. Pinebnx)kElemeniiuySclnx}l;ihird grade, Helene Amarsingh; fourth grade. Aamn Frost; and fiflh grade, Dave Poplin. Honorable mentions were: Cooleemee Elementary School; Alan Bost, Shari Melton and Brandi Taylor. Mocksviile Middle School; Mat­ thew Smilh. Brian Waypa. Alisha Bur­ ton and Kevin Kirkpatrick. Pinebrook Elementary School; Lindsay Smilh, Rel>ecca Boger. Jake Taylor and Nick Rouse. First place and hofumiblc mention shields weredisplayed atthe Dry Gulch Saloon at Arts Alive. First place win­ ners received a gift certificate from Ihe Davie County Arts Council. Betty Griffith Is Nanied School Nurse Of The Year In North Carolina Bclty B. Grirnih, director of school hcallh scrviccs for Ihc Davie Counly Schools,rcccivcd the School Nurec of Ihc Year Award from the School Nurses’ Associalion of North Carolina al their annual iroxt- Ing Wednesday, Sept. 14 al Ihc Carolina Inn In Chapel Hill. Grim th The award honore Ihc contributions of school nurses slolewldc by focusing on one school nuise annually who has dcmonstratedexcellcnccinlhcirschool nursing practice. Marilyn Asay, theslale school nurse consultant from the Divisionof Mater­ nal andChild Health, N.C. Department of Environmenl, Health, and Natural Resoutecs, presented the award. Over 300 attended the confcrcnee. Griffith was the first school nurse in NorthCarolinatoreccive School Nurse Certification Ihrough Ihe American Nuises Associalion. In 1989, she was North Carolina’s only certified school nurse. Shcjolntlydcvelopcdandco-faclll- latcd a graduate level couise available through Ihc University of Nonh Caro­ lina at Chopel Hill for school nurses across Ihe slate lo assist them in be­ coming certified. Sincc the coursc was developed In 1989, she has assisted in teaching on weekends to more Ihan 150 school nurses throughout the stale. Grifnih graduated from the North Carolina Baptist Hospital. School of Nursing and rccclvedamastci'sdcgrce in public administration from Appala­ chian Slate University. In addition lo being a registered nutsc she is also a health educator and holds a leaching certificate. In 1993 Grifnih was appointed lo Ihc Amcricon Nurses Ciedenlialing Center Commission on Certification for a four year lenn. The five member committee meets twicc aycar In Wash­ ington, D.C. Griffith has developed numennous policies aimed at inipraving Ihe health of students in Davlc Schcxils. In 1992 she wrote a Blo(xlhornc Pathogen Policy in compliance with OSHA guidelines. She pre,scnlcd this plan al Ihe spring 1993 irccling of the Wcsl­ em Regional School Nurse Associa­ tion. This enabled other systems lo move forward wilh a plan lo be in compliance with OSHA guidelines. Griffith a.sslsls in in-.scrvice train­ ing for Icachcrsandwellne.ss.'icnccning for school staff. She has served as director of iheCBAprogram forcourt- involvcd youth for the past 14 yciirs and cirardinatcs Ihe K-12 dmg educa­ tion program funded through Ihc Dnig- Frce Schools and Communities Act. She administcis the school's portion of the CAN-STOP program, funded through a grant jointly awarded to the health department and schools four years ago. In the springof 1993. Davlc Counly was sclcclcd by Ihe N.C. Center for Nursing 10 study Davlc County’s Educalkmal Rxum Scheduled Sept 27 A fomm on meeting Ihc special needs of pre-school children is sched- , uled for Tuesday, Sepl. 27 at Mocks- : ville Elemental School. Sponsored by the Davie County ; ; Child Services Coordinatlon/Inler- ; agency Council, the forum on ; mainsueaming Is aimed toward pre- school child care providers, (t will be­ gin at 6 p.m. Emphasis will be behavior man­ agement, ADD/ADHD, adapting and arranging the environment and the American With Disabilities Act (ADA). It is designed to meet the needs of all pre-school children. Speakers will Include Dr. Diew Шо DHS Students Named National Merit Seml-Finallsts Edwards, psychologist and Katherine Favrot. a partnership for inclusion spe­ cialist. The $1 registiation fee will go to­ ward a door priœ. The fonim will provide 3.0 day care crcdits. For mote infonnalion, contact Su­ zanne Farlow at William R. Davlc El­ ementary School, 492-5421. “ T b i s n f i f W t r a c t o r s t a r t s m u c h e a s i e r t h a n m y o l d m u l e . ” ' Two Davie High School students : are among 15,000 nationwide named ^ as semi-finalists in Ihe National Merit '• Scholarship Program. Christopher B. Anderson and Erin ; A. Randle will compete for approxl- ; malely6,700meritscholarships,worth ; more than $26 million, lo be awarded next spring. ' The semi-finalists represent about a half of one percent of next year's high whool graduating class. ■ More Ihan a million juniors entered the 1995 program by taking the 1993 Preliminary SAT/National Merit ; ScholaishipQualifyingTest.Thehigh- , est scorers in each slate were desig- : bated semifinalists in numbers based onthe.sUite'sperccnUigeofthenational total of graduating high school seniors. To qualify as a finalist, a semi­ finalist must maintain an outstanding academic record, be endorsed by the high school principal, and submil SAT scores that confirm earlier test results. Also, the semi-finalist and an offi­ cial of the high school must complete a detailed scholarshipapplicationtopro- vide infonnalion about the student's educational inleresls and goals, as well as participation and leadershipinschool and communily activhies. Scholaishipwinneis will be selected on professional evaluations of abili­ ties, accomplishments and personal attributes. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS « M w a l NwitliK U m kM U M U ñ THto 1 » iw iiin K h m n i U m P m rM iM f k t anIlaM i tkiM iih « iriH M U iriM Iw N«M iM pniNiiiM l «M il «P I t t 2I,IN , Im lriM ky iMMtar aw nN < oomraoMn. You Rwy k t iH iiM t M RM lIv k M ta il yurt« MMWI ytw kMM^ M ale kMlW fiM«, IteaMa, ewiMltai, metaw, a n BMittal ttalat. lanM r M l alM laM NHh U.t. Bt«MMMal tr D tpt t l N.U.D. N It Hm p iip tM t l IMa pniraai la taotarait M B B U IM D IIk l M i nriikhtiktM l praavM ltai. (M h M l ■ im t) nai««| aiMlaMa Itr ilM ila aa« MaMa MMt aMHVtaelami ktawa H ta M lit W M ki htaMaMHitr’t ntaM. ...UP TO $2S,000 AVAILABLE TO YOU... Energy efficient Improvement products include; Cat Out Conpoa And Nall Today ■Ufetime Vinyl Siding •Aluminum & Vinyl Trim •Custom Made Replacement Windows •Storm Windows & Storm Doors •Steel Entrance Doors •Wall &Auic Insulation •Roofing, Porches & Decks flip ia n im M eaV 24 N N ra C A LLN O W THBIQ UU.HtaiW tC0M #t7M E N E R G Y A U D IT D E P A R T M E N T 5960 Foirvicw Rd. Sulle 414 Charlotte. NC 28210 Name Phone— Address. City_____ State____-Z ip - O irld i Q StuccoO Шоск CZ3 Otbtr SchiH)l Health program as a way of providing infoniuition lo other coun­ ties in order lo assist them in develop­ ing a cornpnjhcnsivc school health pro­ gram. Proposals Griffith wrote that have received funding included the Com­ munity Based Alternatives Programof North Carolin;i, ihe Alcohol and Drug Defense Program of the North Caro­ lina Department ofPublic Insiniclion. the WcKxIson Foundalion in Salisbury, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem, the Winston-Salem Foundalion, and the N.C. Children's Tmst Fund. The most rccent was fn)in the Crosby which assisted in funding another DARE officer for the .schools. Griffith and her husband Worth re­ side in Advance. She is active inchurch and civic affairs. She is a volunteer for the Red Cross as a first aid instmctor. She is an inslmcloMraincr in CPR for the American Heart Association and has served on their local board. She is on the state board for the American Lung Association and in 1993 she was ch(Mcn a.s volunteer of yciU* for the N.C. Northwestern Region of the American Lung Associalion. From 1979-81 she fulfilled an appointment to the N.C. Baptist Convention to u commiltee on ministry to the aging lo explore the health needs of the aging population. She has served two four year tenns as a trustee for the N.C. Bowers Earns Doctorate In Counseling Psychology Mack S. Bowers of Atlanta. Ga.. was awarded Ihe doctorate In counsel­ ing psychology from the Univer­ sity of Georgia in June. The subject of his dissertation was "The Rela­ tionship Among AchievementOri- entation. Paternal _ Communication. Bowers andVocationalMalurityinHIgh School Students." He earned the bocheloi's degrce in p.sychology in 1985 from Funnan University in Gnienvillc, S.C. and the ma.stei's degree in clinical psy­ chology in 1987 from East Carolina University in Greenville. N.C. From 1987 to 1989, he was a .staff psychologi.« wilh iheTri-County Men­ tal Health Center in Statesville. Dr. Bowers is married lo the fonner Rita While, the daughter of Mr. and . Mr. John H. While of Ijames Church Road, Mock.sville. He is a coun-seling psychologLst at Georgia Tech in At­ lanta. Baptist Homes for the Aged. She is a mcmlwr of the Mocksviile Lions Club. She and her husband an: members of the Clcnmums First Bap- ti.st Church where she served as church clerk for 12 years. She has been a Sunday School tc.neher for the adult ladies class for the past 10 years. Griffith’s n.ime will be entered in Ihe competition forthe naliomil award. Woman Earns Nursing Degree From Suny Mrs. Mary SwicegtxxJ Davis has graduated fmmSurry Communily College, earning an associate degree in nursing. While al Surry Communily College, Davis was a Junior Marshal (1993), u meml>erof Phi Tlieta DuvLs Kappa, the National Honor Society, Psi Beta, "Who's Who Among Junior College Students" (1993-1994). and vice prcsiilent of her senior class. She maintained a 3.90 grade point average and was sclcclcd by her peers as Slu­ deni Nurse of Ihe Year for 1994. Davis has completed the rc(|uire- menls scl by North Carolina and is employed as a registered nurse by Sa­ lem Kidney Centerin Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Van and Belly Swicegood ofMocksville and resides in Yadkinviile wilhherhusband, Henry and sons. Chris and Adam. G o a s t t o G o a s t г m m Щ / в/0¥в$ seJe Gloves feature a knit wrisl to keep foreign partkiles out while you're working. Men’s or boy'5/ women’s sizes. (346*2163.2155) *1.09 . 2 0 89* spring Tine Lawn/Leat Пакш Top quality lawn and leaf rake features 22 spring braced tines. With a 48' long lacquered hardwood handle. 65* overall length. (483-2572) $2’6 K night Rifles MADE IN USA H u n t W r iH T h e L e g e n d IN -L IN E M U Z Z L E L O A D IN G R IF L E S BK-92 Black N№ 1 L ia t'a T o .“ O n ly * 3 2 9 .“ M K -85 H unter L lll'5 2 9 ." O n ly * 4 6 9 .“ H u o lln e F o m u lta AM erO/iGet quality protection lor your engine with Formula 3 motor oils. Meets API service standards. SQ/CD. Choose SAB 5W30.10W30.10W40 or 30W. OliirL (766-26S3.2661.2679.2695) M K -85 S talker M K -85 P redator uat'570." O n ly * 5 1 9 .“ Utt'e49." O n ly * 5 6 9 .“ C le m m o m C oast to C oast YOUR KNIGHT RIFLES HEADQUARTERSI 2671 Lewisville-Clemmons Rdl^ • 766-9128 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 BeíjípiensT- ■ È'и г Щ - ■д к, I ^ìR , N ^ 'п г ,V i t i¡ ( . 4 J î . ,•m- ’tiîiiî. ;■ Mocksville Town Board members Steve Walker, Tommy Fleming, Buster Cleaiy and Assistant Manager Jeff White look at new fire truck. Town Manager Terry Brailey coordinated board workshop last week at community college. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson M ock sv ille B oa rd S e e s N ew P oltee D o g In ActkM i A t A n n u al W o rk sh o p By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksvillc lown board held Ihelr semi-annual workshop Sept. 16, discussing progress among city de< parlments and various projects. Board Sees Progress First-Hand The town commissioners began with a tour of Brock Auditorium and Block Senior Center followed by a brief visit to the recreation department. Moving their meeting lo the Davie campus of Davidson Community Col- lege.Officer Vicki FicldsoftheMocks- ville Police Department explained her K-9 training with Kilo, Mocksville's police dog, as Kilo found two bags of marijuana lhat had been planted in a car in the parking lot. Before moving inside for depart­ ment reports, board members had a chance loexamlne some ofMocksville Fire Depaitment's latest equipment. Crime Not Up In MocksvUle Police chief Richard Sink said sta­ tistics based on the new computer sys­ tem the department uses can make it look like there is more crime in Mocks­ ville, but there is nol. For instance, he said, the slatistics report four robberies this year. Those included two purse snatchings, a sour drug deal ond a monetary dispute be­ tween two parlies. None of them were armed robberies. Police Overthne A PossibUity Chief Sink said the police depart­ ment had tried every way possible to avoid oflicers building upalot of comp time. He said the board might want to consider budgeting money for over­ time pay rather lhan comp time be­ cause, when an ofTicer on second or third shift takes accumulated comp time, that can leave one officer on duty with no backup. Sink said there was some discus­ sion of a new position of court liaison/ school liaison officer lo be split with the Board of Education. MocksvilleHreChiefJimmy Kelly said Ihings ate going well for Ihe fire depanmem. He said he is proud of the support the department gels from the town board. Mocksville fire fighters have com­ pleted annual inspections of fire en­ gines and have cleaned around hy­ drants. Kelly said one of the department's biggest concerns is getting as many volunteere as possible to answer calls. Karl Osbome was recently named Pdtee Chief Rtehard Sink gives a report to members of the Mocksville Town Board and others at Ihe annual workshop. Mocksville Fire Fighteroftheyeor and is now serving as assistant fire chief. FaU CkuMip Date Set This year's fall clean-up has been set for Oct. 8 at the baseball field park­ ing lot of Rich Park. Bill Wiseman of the building and grounds depaitmem said no pesticides or other hazardous wastes will be ac­ cepted. Lear Pkk-Up Planned Leaf pick-up for Mocksville will begin Oct. 31. There will be at least three collection rounds for each street. The last day of pick-up will be Dec. 31. Leaves will be delivered free of charge to any resident who requests them, bul Ihere will be a fee for mulch delivery. Gateway Pmjecl Underway Janice Schooler reported plansfora gateway project wilh a sign lhat would welcome people to Mocksville. The project will involve the area garden club. Octobcr Highway Meeting Set Mocksville will host meeting with the Department of Transportation at 5 p.m. Oct. 27 at Ihe Davie County Li- braiy to discuss plans for area roads. Flagpole Dedication Oct. 9 A dedication ceremony for the new flagpole area beside Ihc Mocksvillc Town Hall is planned for Oct. 9. Davie United Way Kicl(S Off m $450,000 Campaign Balloons covered Ihe ceiling of the Davie County l^iblic Library multi­ purpose room as the Davie County United Way kicked off the '94 cam­ paign lasl Thursday. Signs on the wall said, "S400.084 Raised in '93" followed by one asking '"94? Il's Up To You." On the floor were representatives from agencies displaying brochures proclaiming the results of the donors' dollars from past campaigns. They also answeredqueslionsfromthe busi­ ness representatives and others who came lo kick off the new campaign. Voter Registration The Davie Counly Board of Elec­ lions announce dial election oflicials willbeatGunter'sStore.N.C.801 and Redland Road, on Saturday, OcL I, from 9 a.m. lo noon lo assist persons r,^ n g lo register, or make precinct conwtions for the upcoming Nov. 8 elections. I The deadline for registering and n ^n g corrections for the Nov. 8 elMlionsisOct. n.Personswhohave not yelregistered, or made corrections lo beeligible lo vole are encouraged lo take advantage of diis opportunity. : Electors who would like their 911 a<|dress changes made on their voting records may do so by calling the elec­ tions office at 634-2027 between 8:30 a.m. and S p.m. daily. Messages may b<i left on the answering machine alter office hours. / Four VCRs were placed in comers with theater-like sealing where visi­ tors could view selected tapcsexplain- ing where and how donor dollars help health and human services in Davie Counly. , On hand were Ruth Hoyle, general campaign chair, Jeff White, kick off chair, Rick Cole, '93 piesident and general campaign chair, Mike Kimel. '9S president-elect and a host of board of directors. The event, coordinated with the Oavie County ChomberofCommeice, doubled asamonthly "Chamber After Hours" social. Three door prizes were given al each hour between 4 and 7 p.m. "With the help of the community, the nominally set goal of $430,000 should easily be reached," said execu­ tive direclor Allen Martin." A major publicity push for this fall's campaign is to inform oil who woric oul of Uie county the importance of their annual conttibutionbeingdeslgnaledto Davie County United Way." O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y S E P T. 2 5 th m C K O R Y H IL L n Hwy.64toComaUerRd. to HHH •2:00-4:00 PM 2 Bedroom. 2 Bam. Ranch Home In very goodnelghboitiood. sunporcti, deck, office space, gieatroom w/laije klteh. ter, (fning area, «retila«. Great home lor aileitaWt^l Oood storage, 2 cat garage. MembmNp to НЫшу M So« & Countiy CU) Additional Infonnation HOWARD REALTY • KEN SALES (704) 634-3538 /(910) 996-6463 « (704) 634-2645 Home Cooleemee Teen ChaigedWilh Raping 12 YearOU Gill A Cooleemee teen-ager has been arrested for having sex with a 12-year- old giri. John Willie Harris, 18, of 46 Watt St., was charged on Sept. IS with first- degree statutory rape, said Davie Sheriffs Detective U. Jimmy Phipps. Harris was picked up al Davie High School and was laken lo the Davie County Jail, where he was placed in lieu of a $10,000 bond. A preliminary hearing isscheduledforOcl.6ln Davie District Coun. The incident occurred in May, Phipps said. Hwy.e4WMt- 3BR.1 Bath-1340 sq.ft. '55,600.00 UfMtylaRMRy.Ine. Contact David Ward (910)99a-42!QO COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL Sw eM B fiorC ollegeD aiiy Sweet M of.V A (IM wmLyiiclibaiàCki AUCnON-OCT. 7th Friday-, 10:30 Q.m. 300HoMHM(2S%Reg.) HKMMUealMRolling DHIAvtngt 11,13«а1.7%7МШМ7р Avm|iAgi.41llonlht 100% stoiDm Миту 146 HEIFERS (50 Bnd) AIM Uttn • S&flflfi I».VIRGINIA MILK BASE Ml DiliytPtowirttgtqi»HMt lnchnliillliiMiri1100il.Tinli,0«MN 970TIW№iiffM(lir,Mjnll>Mloi FMdhgSyilMiriHonFiidTMk, Brack l-Ton Hid Ptt 124M FMd Talk PhiOUiirltMiolEqulpnMl ForDMcrlpUvi Brochure Contact:OWNBY i AUOION& ! REALTY CO., INC.14)7 Brook Road Rk!hmond,VA23220 Taltphone 804444-LAND • NC H91 J k U C X IO N OF REAL ESTATE-PERSONAL PROPERTY F R ID A Y S E P T E M B E R 3 0 ,1 9 9 4 4 :0 0 P .M . (RAIN OR SHINE) NC. From \t ilL»•-CleiT onnsni. REAL ESTATE CONSIST of S room house situated on lovely shaded, landscaped lot. THIS REAL ESTATE IS GUARANTEED TO GRAB YOUR ATTENTION, with iu flne location. EASY ACCESS to 1-40 and 421. Easy commuting distance to Winston-Salem. Preview of Real Estate Sunday. September 25th, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 3pc. Art DMoB«lroomSuH«:plwio; Pump Otqwi; WIvdrob«: 8«Mn KHchan Cabinet; Wuh Stand; Centtr TiMet; HaN T«M; Electric Stovt; Ra(rt0iralor, Chnt of Drtwwi: Coffee Mill; 7 pc. Dinette Suit; 3 pc. BMkoom SuHt: OH Lamp: Metal Yard Ctiaks; Duncan Phyte Tabto: Uvlngroom Fumiture; Lots ol Crochet Items: Tablea and Chairs: BK3I BIQt AMOUNT OF NEEDLEWORK ITEMS; Hooked Rusa; T.V.; Bed; Quilt Ibpe: Dolls; Pictures and Framat; Flat Irons: QIasaware; Kitchen Ulansils: Stemware; Qobtets; Old Pictuea and Framos; Aprons; _______________Currier & Ives (My Absent Love); OMTlmey Items_______________ Pumr 8. MlohMl Poww c( Attorav far Nftonl* t. Stnllh br pmcNul praperty.Ptttir a MiehMl Md Minala & Holder, ownm c4 tMl MUM. Tkto ■dvMU«* o( thU fn r • do not ptu Ша chino* up. TIBMS ON ЯВА1. ШАП: 10 |мгеш1 dowa « diV c( wto (CtnUM Cteck. СмЬ. or CntUM rumto tpprovwl by AuotkMw or owwn): ВШК» wlUün 90 div». RMl BaUM Kad •uhlMllooaoflrmfeUoo.No WantaliM B«p(MMd or liapUML ШУПКТППМО iOLD АЯ »WHIU Ш■ la *dvwti*lBg or far uy■ddltkku or dtMim AU dMerfpttM or prapwtir «• to te «omet Aad &IV» bMo.......................... »tondi)ra(Ml*«mnpnMd«aUKlmtlaing.XINtMMG-------------NOT RxapoNamu in с SOPAOCtOINT FRED 6. MOCK, Auctioneer ■ (•.« ■ .■ ш Т Н -Ь М MOAlell • 1 MGMt-iiiioa ^ H O W A R D (71Й) 034-9838 (910) 998-8483 . 330S.SdWwySL(CixM«01 *64)Mockiville.NC27ae8 Cffice№ inJ*iBil^mday»< 8ттЦу9-1 SumliylyAB«. CountrytM* • Advane* • tuwely brick 2-itoty tiome w/hiii bawment and laro* wDli-up attic. Fuluru 4 BR, a 1Л bath. (2 mamr bedrooma) 2 llrtplacM and much more on larga kn. CALL «ЖМВ For IMalla. let Eaet Lnlngton Rd. - 3 BR. 21/2 bath brick ranch with lull basement. Condition excellent • veiy nice landuaplng. Prlnlltig business In basement. 1117,500 CALL KEN Linda Ltnt • Excellent condllion, 3 BR, Z'A Baths In vary nice davalopnitnL 1644 aq. ft., aix years old. Great value at Í97.e00 CALL KIN County Horn* Road • 1302 So. Ft. eonten^rary ranch with 3 BR, 2 BA on S aerea with atream. 4 celling fana, large pantry, aatelite diah ayatam. 30x50 metal workshop outbuilding. 1124.900 CAU KEN Wonderful Old VA StoryWoodfloora. vinyl side, new plumb, gaa heat A hoi water, cent, air, 4 fn^, Bdr, 2 Ba, 21x15 screen porch overlooka hous« w/Ba. I Off Mllllna Rd. - 2560 Sq. ft home , up to 6 BRa, Great for large famllv. day care or offices 100,000. Alao . D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 fit Í ‘ ,-W ‘ v - .tv 1 i Ш к / ‘ Mocksvllle Town Board members Steve Walker, Tommy Fleming, Buster Cleaiy and Assistant Manager Jeff White look at new fire truck. Town Manager Terry Bralley coordinated board workshop last week at communily college. • Photos by Robin FergusBon Mocteville Board Sees New Police Dog In Action At Annual Wortehop By Jeanne Houpe Davie Coumy Entciprise Record The Moclisvilie lown board lield Iheir semi-annual worltsliop Sepl. 16, discussing progress among city de­ partments and various projects. Board Secs Progress First-Hand The town commissioners began with a tour of Brocic Auditorium and Brock Senior Center followed by a brief visit to the recreation department. Moving their meeting to the Davie campus of Davidson Community Col- lege.Officer Vicici Fieldsof the Mocks­ ville Police Department explained her K-9 tiaining with Kilo, Mocksville's police dog, as Kilo found two bags of marijuana that hod been planted in a car in the parking lot. ^Before moving inside for depart­ ment reports, board members had a chance toexamine some ofMocksvllle Fire Depanment's latest e<)uipment. CrimeNotUpInMocksviUc Police chief Richard Sink said sta­ tistics based on the new computer sys­ tem the depaitment uses can make it look like there ismore crime in Mocks­ ville, but Ihere is not. For instance, he said, the statistics report four robberies Ihis year. Those included two purse snatchings, a sour drug deal and a moneUuy dispute be­ tween two parlies. None of them were armed robberies. Police Overtime A Pwalblllty Chief Sink said the police depart­ ment had tried eveiy way possible to avoidofliceisbuildingupalotofcomp time. He said the board might want to consider budgeting money for over­ time pay rather than comp time be­ cause, when an officer on second or third shift takes accumulated comp time, lhat can leave one ofTicer on duty with no backup. Sink said there was some discus­ sion of a new position of court liaison/ school liaison ofTicer to be split wilh the Board of Education. Mocksville Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly said things are going well for the fire depanmenl. He said he is proud of tbe support the depanmenl gets from the town board. Mocksville Tire fighters have com­ pleted annual inspections of file en­ gines and have cleaned around hy­ drants. Kelly said one of the depanment's biggest concerns is gening as many volunteers as possible to answer calls. Karl Osborne was recently named Polk» Chief Rtehard Sink gives a report to members of the Mocksvllle Town Board and others at the annual workshop. Mocksville Fire Fighter of the year and is now serving as assistant fire chief. Fall Clean-up Date Set This year’s fall clean-up has been set for Oct. 8 al Ihe baseball field park­ ing lol of Rich Park. Bill Wiseman of the building and grounds department saidnopcsticides or other hazardous wastes will be ac­ cepted. Lear Pick-Up Ftanned Leaf pick-up for Mocksville will begin Oct. 31. There will be al least three collection rounds for each sireet. The lastday of pick-up wilt be Dec. 31. Leaves will be delivered free of charge to any resident who requests them, but there will be a fee for mulch delivery. Gateway Project Underway Janice Schooler reported plans fora gateway project with a sign that would welcome people to Mocksville. The project will involve the area ganlen club. Oclober Highway Meeting Set Mocksvillc will host meeting with the Department of Transportation at 5 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Davie County Li- brary to discuss plans for area roads. Flagpole Dedlcalion Ocl. 9 A dedication ccremony for the new , flagpole area beside the Mocksville Town Hall is planned for Ocl. 9. Davie United Way Kidœ Off '94's $450,000 Campaign Balloons covered the ceiling of the Davie County Public Library multi- puipose room as the Davie County United Way kicked off the '94 cam­ paign last Thursday. Signs on Ihe wdl said, ”$400,084 Raised in '93" followed by one asking '"947 It's Up To You." On the floor were representatives from agencies displaying brochures proclaiming Ihe results of Uw donors' dollars from past campaigns. They also answeredquestions fromthe busi­ ness representatives and others who came to kick off the new campaign. Four VCRs were placed in comers wilh theater-like seating where visi­ tors could view selected Upes explain­ ing where and how donor dollars help health and human services in Davie Counly. , On hand were Ruth Hoyle, general campaign chair, Jeff White, kick off chair, Rick Cole, '93 president and geneial campaign chan-, Mike Kimel, '95 president-elect and a host of board ofdirectois. The event, coordinated wilh the Davie County ChamberofCommerce, doubled as a monthly "Chamber After Hours" social. Three door prizes were given at each hour between 4 and 7 p.m. "With the help of the community, the nominally set goal of $450,000 should easily be reached," said execu­ tive director Allen Martin." A major publicity push for this fall's campaign is to inform all who woric out of the county the importance of their annual contribution being designated to Davie County United Way.” O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y S E P T. 2 5 th H IC K O R Y H IL L n Hwy.64toCornaUerm to HHII’ZOO-4:00 PM 2 Bedroom. 2 Balh. Ranch Home in veiy Qood neighborttood, sunporch. deck, office space, greatroom wAarge kitch. bar, dining area, fireplace. Greal home tor entertairyngl Qood storage, 2 car garage. Memberehip to Hickoiy HiQ Qoif & Country Club Additional Infomiatton HOWARD REALTY • KEN SALES (704) 634-3538 /(910) 998-6463 »(704) 634-2645 Home Cooleemee Teen Charged WHh Raping 12 Year Old Giri A Cooleemee teen-ager has been arrested for having sex wilh a 12-year- old girl. John Willie Harris, 18, of 46 Watt St.,waschargedonSepl. IS wilh first- degree statutory rape, said Davie SherifTs Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps. Harris was picked up al Davie High School and was taken to the Davie County Jail, where he was placed in lieu of a $ 10,000 bond. A preliminary hearing is scheduled forOct. 6in Davie District Court. The incident occurred in May, Phipps said. The Davie County Board of Elec­ tions announce that election officials will be at Gunter's Store, N.C. 801 and Redland Road, on Saturday, O ct I, from 9 a.m. to noon to assist persons r,^ n g lo register, or make precinct ccMrections for the upcoming Nov. 8 elections. ; The deadline for registering and m ^ng corrections for die Nov. 8 elwtionsisOct. n.Personswhohave notyetregistered, or made corrections to beeligible to vote are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity. : Electors who would like their 911 address changes made on their voting records may do so by calling the elec­ tions office at 634-2027 between 8:30 a.(n. and 5 p.m. daily. Messages may be left on die answering machine after office hours. / Hwy.64Wtft-3BR, 1 Balh-1340 sq. It. *65,600.00 Contact David Ward LHaMylaRMlty,lnc. ; (910)998-4290 COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL SwMl Briar CcHag* Doky SwM» Briar, VA (BOimn l4ncU«n a auiMlnillkl AUCTION-OCT. 7th Friday* 10:30 am. 300HoltMm(25%R4.) 1ММИМП|1МRolling OHI Avmg* 11,М«111.7%Т1МтМ7р 1т »п11Вт Иш т )1« HEIFERS (SO Brad) AlM8lil4<2U00bi.VIRGINIA MILK BASE «td DUiytPromilngEvilpiMM lK M ietM lir2110eillM i,0«nll 370TIMMI>iiM)r,[MjvilPlll« FMdIng SyilMi «1Н 0Я FMd IM , BraekKoniMlPiitMmFMTaili PknOtt»rlMnolE«ilpiMi« ForDaacrlptlva Brochura Contact: OllVNBY I AUOIONft ! REALTY CO., INC.1417 Brook Road Richmond, VA 23220 TiKphon« 804-644-LAND • NC «691 A U C T IO N ^ OF REAL ESTATE-PERSONAL PROPERTY F R ID A Y S E P T E M B E R 3 0 ,1 9 9 4 4 :0 0 P .M . (RAIN on SHINE) Matton: 2636 David StrMi. Clammoni, NC. From Inlersection of Lewfivifle-Clemmons south on Oammons Road (Highway 156) 1/2 nil«. Turn left on Dawi Street (m w from Criver Building). Sale on right. REAL ESTATE CONSIST of 3 room house situated on lovely shaded. landscaped lot. THIS REAL ESTATE IS GUARANTEED TO GRAB YOUR ATTENTION, with iu fine location, EASY ACCESS u 1-40 and 421. Easy commuting distance lo Wjnsion-SaJem. Preview of Real Estate Sunday, September 25th, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Эре. Art Deco Bedroom Suite; р1«ю; Pump Organ; Wardrobe; Sellerà Ш т Cabinet; Wash Stand; Centar Tabies; HaU Table; Electric Stove: Refrlgaralor. Chest ol Drawers: CoKee Ш; 7 pc. Dinette 8uH; Э pc. Bedroom Sulle: Oil t ^ ; Metal Yvd Chairs; Duncan Phyla Table: Uvingroom Furniture; Lots ol Crochet Items; Thblea and Chairs; BIGI BIGI AMOUNT OF NEEDLEWORK ITEMS; Hooked Rugs; T.V.; Baby Bed; Quilt Tope: DoUs; Pictures and Frames; Flat Irons; e: Kilchen Utensils; Stemware; OobMs; Old Pictures and Frames; Aprons; Currier a Ives (My Absent Love); Old Timey Items РЫЮГ 8. MlehMl Powtr Ы fotmmr tor NmaI* L Smith far pWKBâl preptrty. РМцг & MtohMl tad Wnnlt 8. Hoidtr. ошмя i4 mX mUW. Til» a4vuu«* dUUi gTNt o|r*(»*p«eul*tor«doaMpMiihiaotuuio« up. ТШи» ON HSAL MTATft 10 pviMBtdowa cn day o< It)* (CwtUUd Clack. CMb. or СмШМ PMd« «РptevKl by Аш(1аамг or owMn): B«t«ao* »<(tUa SO d«»*. R««l SetAW Mid •uhiMttooaaOnuUon.No WêmattM B«pfM or ImpUKL ауютоио foiA A* »оттш »AueUcoMT U aot mpoaalbto tor uy dl*or*pftD6lM or iOMourMlM In «dvtrtlilac or lor му •ddlUoM or dtMkas. All dNortptkma ol property ut Mtmd lo bt corrwt Md bftv* Ьип truthtuUy dMMrtbtd. Аду кшюшмпш! on day c( Mit «Ш Mptntdt tU tdvtrtltfnf.NOT RiepoNeiBU ш cask op Acciosifr FRED G. MOCK. AuetionNr Rt. «1, ■ « 7 M . la a t tH rf. MC • Phanai l1 » tM 4 4 M woAtegi * .................liSi n ffi11 H O W A R D REALTY C70<Q 694-3638 (910)996-6463 . .3»S.SriW wySL(Con»ffil&«4)M )cknaie;NC27l(ia O O c e liiM M o a iliV -i^ H S l it t i Sind«ybyAf|iL CsunlryaM* ■ Adywie* • Lovdy bilck S-itoiy honw w/hilt bawmant •nd larga walk-up attic. Faaturaa 4 e a 3 in battu (2 m a«« btdrooma) 2 llnplacw and much nor* an la i» kit. CAU COMME For OMIa. K I Ceil Lailngton Rd. • Э BR. 2 М2 balh brick ranch wilh lull basemant. Condillon excellent - vary nice lanilscaplng. Filming business In basomanl. 1117,500 CAU KEN Lind« U n e • Excellent condition, 3 BR, 2'A Bathe In very nice development. 1644 aq. ft., six years old. Qreat value at t«7,900 CALL large pantiy, salante dish system. 30x50 metal workshop outbuUdina t124.90pCAUKIN Wor)tferful Old VA 8tory*Woodfloors, vinyl side, new plumb, gas heat & hot water, cent, air, 4 frplc. 3+ Bdr. 2 Ba. 21x15 screen porch overlooks in-ground poo) i ~ ‘ housew/Ba.$89,900o r ' 25S0 Sq. ft home. p to 6 BRs, Qreat for large family . f care or oHices $90,000. Also . ’ metal bidg w/ good Irtcome. »rBOmCALir.......-•179,000 tor в UCONNiC UAVIKCUUINTY KIN l EKFKISE KKCUKU, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 - DS PUBLIC NOTICES eiiASSIEIBDS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE following ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuanl I lo the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar*I tide 19. Section 160-А-Э64 oí the General 1 Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to I Adicle 10 Section 5 ol the Mocksville Zon*I Ing Ordinance, that the Town Board of I Commissioners will hold a public hearing I at xbQ Town Hall. Mocksvillc, N.C. at 7:00 I p.m. on Tuesday. October 4.1994.The following zoning matter Is sched*I ufed (0 be heard.(a) Richard Schooler Tax Service sub- I (Ditteda request to rezone property located I on the west side of Highway 158 North (romresidential R-20 fo Highway Business H-B.This 4.31 acres of property is shown as parcel 8.01 ol Davie County Tax Map H-5 j and haa the previous Jehovah's Witness I building on this site. A sign will be posted on this site to advertise the public hearing.(b) The Town of Mocksville Planning Board makes a recommendation to the Board ol Commissioners to use the Mocksville Flood Hazard Boundary Map No. H-01 and the National Flood Insurance Rate Map Community Panel Number 370308 0075 С as the official boundary map for flood prone areas In and around the Town ol Mocksville.All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favt)r of or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior fo the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor­mation on a proposal or ask any questions they mayhavebydropplngby Ihe Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be­tween 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­phone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.; Planning & Zoning Director9-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE i Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Han/ey H. Zimmerman Sr., de­ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­lina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present Ihem totheundersignedonorbeforethe istday of December, 1994. being three monlhs from Ihe first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned.This the 1st day of September, 1994. Nancy H. Zimmerman, 2949Cornatzer Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Harvey H. Zimmerman Sr., deceased.9-1*4tn NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 'Having qualified as Co-Execuior of the Estate ot Anthony J. Greco, late ot Davie Cq^ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to ^ undesigned on or before the eth day ot December. 1994, being three monlhs froin the first day of publication or Ihis nofiice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- er^'AII persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.;^is Ihe 8th day of September, 1994. •ealph J. Greco, 328 Rfverbend Drive, Beimuda Run, NC 27006, and Louis J. Grfco, 6204 Rivermont Drive, Clemmons. N027012. Co-Execulors of the Estate of Anitony J. Greco, deceased.Manin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck.< Drawer 1068Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAyiE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Л AND DEBTORS OF MATTIE LOIS LAIRD MYERS !Á1I persons, flrnis, and corporations having claims against Mrs. Mattie Lois LahtJ Myers, deceased, whose residence address was566 Redland Road. Advance. NC: 27006-9740. formerly Route 1, Box 310, Advance, NC 27006*9740. and for­merly Route 1, Box 213. Advance, NC 27d06-9740 are notified to exhibit them to Mr.IJimmy Laird Myers. Attorney at Law, as Mministrator СТА ot the decedent's estate on or before December 6.1994 at Po4t Office Box 2071, Advance. North Carolina, 27006*2071. or be barred from th^ recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asKisd to make immediate payment to the above named Administrator СТА.^l8 the 8th day ot September 1994.Jimmy L. Myers Attorney at Law Administrator СТА Estate ot МаШе Lois Laird Myere P.O. Box 2071 Advance, NC 27006*2071 : 910*940*28189*8*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVJE COUNTY; CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quailfied as Co*Executors ol the Estate of Iva Grey Eller Blackwood, decéased, late ol Davie County, North Can^, this Is to notify ail persons having clalrns against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 stday of December. 1994, said dale being at ieasf three monlhs from the date of firsl publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.This 1st day of September, 1994, the eame being the first publication dale.Monte Lanier Blackwood, 2168 Sta^sville Blvd., Salisbury. NC 28144 and Ronald Fred Blackwood. 260 Yachtsman Dflvé,§^lsbury, N028146, Cp-Executors of tf^ Estate of (va Grey £Ker Blackwood,' decMséd. /I»: / 9-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO*ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnislralrix СТА ol the Estate of Louise Gaither, lale ol Davie County. Ihis Is to notily oil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8lh day ol December. 1994. being three monlhs from the first day ol publication or Ihis notice wiil be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said Es* tale will please make Immodiale payment to the undersigned.This Ihe BIh day ol September. 1994. Betty B. Morch. Box 133, Mocksville. NC 27020 and Dianne S. Anderson, Drawer 1068, Mocksville. NC 27026, Co* Administratrix of the Estate of Louise Gaither, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 • Mocksville. NC 27028 9-8*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Abe N. Howard, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate (o present them to (he under­signed on or before the'22nd day of De­cember, 1994, said date being at least three months Irom the date of first publica­tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­signed.This the 22nd day of September, 1994, the same being the first publication date.Julia C. Howard. 203 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Abe N. Howard, Jr.Brock & Brock, P.A.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704*634*3518 9*22*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrict Court Division 94CVD 344 In Re Tonie Brogdon Cope, plaintiff VS. James Smith, defendant.TO: James SmilhTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above*entl(led action. The nature of the relief being sought is as (ollows: Temporary and permanent custody. You are required to (ile a written an* swer lo such pleading not (ater than Octo* ber 18.1994, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personally served upon you, whichever Islater. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 8Ih day of September, 1994.Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & Brock, P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634*3516 9-8*4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified aa Executor ol the Estate of Winnogene K. Treiber, (aka Mrs. John H. Treiber), de­ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, hereby notifies all persona. Arms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the under8igr>ed al 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston*Sa* lem. NC 27101, on or betöre the 15lh day of December. 1994, or this notice will be pleaded In a bar ol recoveiy. All persons, firms and corporatkms indebted to this Estate will please make Immediate pay­ment to the undersigned althe above des- lonated address.This the 15th day ol September, 1994.John H. Treiber, Executor Estate of Winnogene K. Treiber Timothy J. Ehlinger. Esq. Petree Stockton LLP.Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Wln8fon-Saiem,NC 27101 9-15-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The pubik; will take notice that theTown Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7 o'ck>ck p.m. on the 4th day ol October at the MocksvilleTownHallon the question of annexing the following described contigu­ous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended.BEGINNING at a point In the original McGuire line, which iron stake is South 4 deg.15min.We8t468feetfrom the original McGuire line, northeast comer and mn- nlng thence with the said original McGuire line South4deg. 15 mln. West 50 feetto an iron slake, said original line: thence a new line South 39 deg. West 239 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 51 deg. West 150 feet to an Iron stake on the east aide of the Jericho Road; thence with the east side of the said Jericho Road North 39 deg. East 275 feet to an Iron stake; thence South SI deg. East 124 feel to thb point and place of the BEGINNiNQ, containing 1.06 acres, more or less.Jeffrey C, White Town Clerk 9-22-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Lillian H. Elam, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 15lh dayol December, 1994,beinglhree monlhs from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov­ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 15lh dayol September. 1994. Clarence B. Elam, 605 Dartmouth Dr., 0'Falion, Illinois 62269, Executor of the Estate ol Lillian H. Elam, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 . Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S СТА NOTICE Having qualilied os Administrator СТА of the Estate of Ollie C. Mayberry, de* ceased, lale of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before the 8th day of Decem­ber, 1994, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day ol September, 1994. William E. Hall. Administrator СТА ol Ihe estate of Ollie C. Mayberry, deceased.Hall. Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-6235 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, lirms or corporations hav­ing claims against Brady L. Angell, de­ceased. lale of Davie County, North Caro­lina, are notified to exhibit the same lo the undersigned on or belore March 8,1995, or this notice wiil be pfeaded in bar of recoveiy. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This the 8lh day ol September, 1994.Donald G. Angell, CPA Executor for Ihe Estate of Brady L. Angell P.O. Box 8815 Asheville, NC 28814-8815 9-8-4tn Happy 22nd Birthday lo a lovely daughter U rn. ■ ФаА ClBdi), Ф»о«(1| ond joslua ^ She's keen and lean and now she's 16 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sept 24th Y a rd S a le s 2 FAMILIES: Womens & childrens, all seasons. Liberty Church Road. 3 FAMILIES: SATURDAY, Sept. 24. 8am.4pm. Brick house at corner ol Milling Rd. & Sain Rd. 25 pr. ladles {eans (like new), ladles suits, dresses, lops, blouses, mens clothing, housewares, exercise equipment, & lots ol numerous Hems. Walch for signs.__________ 3 FAMILY GARAGE & bake sale Friday, Sepl. 23, 8am-5pm and Saturday, Sept. 24, Bam-tpm, Redland Road next to Fox Meadow. Storm windows, light llxtures, household Hems, clothes. 5 FAMILIES: Fri. & Sat., 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 801 3 miles North of I-. 40. Rain cancels._______________ CENTER COMMUNrrV SHELTER:5 family sale, Saturday, Sept. 24, 7:30 until. Name brand childrens clothes, 10-20 womens clothes, chest ol drawers, glassware, toys, household, curtain and bedspread, light fixture, crafts.______________ ESTATE YARD SALE, Saturday, Sept. 24, rain or shine. 9 Watt Street, Cooleemee._____________ FIRST TIME EVER Friday & Saturday, Sept. 23 i 24, 9am.4pm. 601 South ofl Rlverdale Road. Watch (or signs. New Kaypro computer & printer, $450. New desk & chair, $100. New Ashton Drake dolls, New John Wayne doll. Like new (2) high back antique chairs. Uke new rocker, books, albums, pictures, clothing. Too much to list all. Calls are accepted. 284-2504.____________________ FIRST TIME SALE: Fri. & Sat., 8 a.m. until. X-large mens and womens clothes, small shop machines, cement mixer, household goods, rubber stamp machine and many other thinga lor Sat. sale. 269 Cana Road. .5 miles oH 601 Notth._________________ FRI.« SAT. On Turrentine Church Road, 8 a.m. until.______________ QARAQE SALE FUNDRAISER forC.H.A.D.D. (Chiklren & Adults with Attention Defteit Disorder). 232 Oakdale Circle. 1 mile North oi Greasy Comer on Hwy. 801. Thursday 9/22 & Friday 9ffi3. 8 a.m. rain or shine.______________ QARAQE SALE: 601 North to Baity Road, 2nd house on right Mens and womens clothes, kitchen ware, drapes, etc. Saturday, SepL 24,8am-2pm._________________ MOVINQ SALE, SEPT. 23 only. Hwy. 901 two houses west ol Hwy. 901-64 junction in West Davie County. Y a rd S a le s SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, Cana Community Building, 7:30.2:00. Nice childrens clothes and toys. Adults winter clothing. Children and adult books. Household items. Bake sale loo._________________ SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, Calahaln Road off 64 West______________ TWO FAMILY SALE Fri. & Sat. Rainbow Road off Redland Road. USED APPLIANCES « PARTSWashers' Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road .5mlle6D1 North, Mocksville __________492-2201___________ 79 MALIBU: Wrecked on side. Qood V8-265 motor and trans. Can hear mn. $275.910-998-6332. SATURDAY, 7Raymond Street.UNTIL. 348 m nM E O F U U The undersigned, pursuant to authority vested In her as attomey-in-lact (or the B.L. Hopkins Heirs and as Administratrix C.T.A. for the estate of Alice MaitIn Hopkins, will oiler for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, on Friday, September 30, 1994, at 12:(X) o'clock noon, the following described tract of real property, situated In Mocksviiie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING 16.7 acres, more or less, described and designated as Parcel 36, on Davie County Tax Map 15, Davie County Tax Administration Office. Temts of Sale: (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) A deposit of 10% on the first $1,000.00 and 5% on the balance ol purchase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and In the event of upset will be re-advertised and resold. (4) Property will be sold as Is. (S) Final sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. This property Is zoned Industrial and is situated on the East side of Bethel Church Road adjoining tha Railroad right-of- way. For Inlormation or to view property, call either the law lirm ol Brock & Brock, P.A. (704) 634-3518, BUI Yori<, Auctioneer (704) 546-2696 or the undersigned (704) 634-5038. RubyM.M9ore I Attomey-in-lact and Administratrix C.T.A. SATURDAY, 7.-30-NOON. Clothes, fumiture, household Items. Williams Road. SATURDAY, S A.M. TIL NOON. 199 Halander Drive oH n. Main St. Fumltue, fishing tackle, appliances, etc.__________________________ SATURDAY, fl UNTIL. Cahain Road, home ol Tammy Johnson. SATURDAY, HILLCREST DRIVE,next to Tartieel Banana Co. on 801. 8 a.m. until. Fumiture, computer, ctothes, lots more. Rain cancels. SATllRDAV, SEPT. 24, 2 lamlly sale. 8am-1pm, rain or shins. Lots ol mens and womens ckithlng. Little giris size 2 to 6X. Exercise equipment. Some Christmas stuti and more. About 5 miles East of Mocksville oil 64 on No Creek Road. First brick house on right past Jean's Lake. Watch lor signs. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 8am-2pm. Near Advance Discount, People’s Creek Road oil Hwy. 801,2nd drive on lell. Complete ear parts, motors, transmissions, body part & etc. Glassware, tables, ctothes, odds-n- ends. Rain or shine. HUMANE SOCIETY CATS/ Kittens lor adoption: 1 adult male, black long-hair, very sweet. S kittens: 1 black short-hair: 1 black with white tipped lur, tong-hair; 1 smoke gray; 1 black with white maritings; 1 Siamese mix. All are very alfectlonate and are in need ol good homes. $30 adoptton lee lor all cats and kittens Includes spay/neuter, shots, trip to vet. Save a life and gain a Iriend, Call 634- 9740 lor appointment, leave message._____________________ HUMANE SOCIETY DOQS/PUPPIES lor adoptton: 1 adult lemaie lab mix, black, very loving. 8 lab puppies, 7 weeks old, various colors, all qdorable. 1 Australian shepherd mix, 10 months old, looking lor that special family. 1 lemaie puppy, origins unknown, hard to describe, needs someone to love. $40 adoptton lee lor all dogs and puppies Includes spay?neuter, shots, trip to vet. Save a life and gain a friend. Call 634-9740 for appointment, leave message._____________________ MULES FOR SALE: See Wayne Beck of Cooleemee. 284-2824 or 284-2111.____________________ OPEN ft FUN HORSE SHOW:Sat, Oct. 15, 10 a.m. at the Allen Fann. Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Western, English & Freestyle music class. Prizes awarded. For Inlo and to be put on our mailing list call 704-634-4256. A p a rtm e n ts COMPLETELY FURNISHED STUDIO APTS. Utilities paid. Beautifully wooded area. 2 minutes Irom town, 5 minutes from 1-40. All Amenities. We also have great I & 2 bedroom apts. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141.__________ MOCKSVILU SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy elltolent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connecltons. High energy elfictont heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath Itoors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Offk» hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._________________ WANTEDI RE8P0NSIBIEAPARTMENT residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnjg Ireel II you qualily, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy elltotont carpeted. Id with Irost-lree jtors, range, and oulsWe areas. We also olfer____, lacllities and a playground.Located In Mocksvilie. For more Inlormation, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. A p a rtm e n ts WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will lake pride In their homo, pay rent on time, and who are dmg Ireel Rents start at $247 lor a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-lree relrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private oulside - ’ storage areas, and playground. For more inlomiation, please call 704-' : 634-0226. Equal housing - opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient carpeted, equipped with frost tree relrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Infonnation, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap' - RENTER WANTED 704-526-4516. B e n c h P ro p e rty NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; ForRetn, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First A Second shilt or by the hour. Pemnanent or temporary care available lor Infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 • 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE PROVIDER FALL CONFERENCE ollered by the Junior League & Worit/Family Resource Center on Sat., Nov. 5, 9am-4:15pm at Ml. Zon Baptist Church In Winston-Salem. Cost is $15. Child care credit hours eamed. For more inlo call 910-761- 5100.________________________ KALEE ft FRIENDS DAYCAREhas openings lor preschool age and before a after school children. Certllled in CPR and basto llrst aid. For more infonnation call 492-2916. LADY WILL WATCH children In her home. Ages 6 wks. to 12 yrs. Full and part-time. 1st & 2nd shifts, before & alter school & on weekends. Registered & certiiied In CPR and first -aid. Call 998-5257. REGISTERED IN-HOME daycare has 2 openings lor 2nd shitt. Best care for best price. Call 998-9537. W IU KEEP CHILDREN in myhome on Comalzer Rd. close to Shady Grove Schoot $50 per wk. Includes meals and snacks. Registered. Fenced In < area. Also before and after i $25 per wk. Call 998-7429. FOR SALE: Oak finish table witoaf, 4 chairs, metal bedframe, single bed w/head, foot board, wiilte bedroom set minus headboard, coffee table, end table. 284-2601 alter 6._______________________ FOR SALE: SOFA & Chair, 8 monlhs oW, burgundy ft Itoral colors, $125.704-412-5319. P h a r m a c i s t n e e d « lO O p e o p l e t o t r y n e w P a i n R e l i e f P a t c h I C a ll o r c o a w b y F M t c r - lla u c li D r u g C o . 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 \< )t ic ( “ o l г pc ( ) iii i nu, / V 1 IC r i'IO P M IM ta jr, S tft. 3«, l« M A t sa tM Н а м tac ■J. H *»klM - Ertat« s*d AUet Martia ito fk lM E rta t* Baikal Charck Bi. ■ NocktviUa. N.C. (ЬмМа С пит Wood ProlncU « acniM fram Skyllaa UBà bea« balk Baikal Ch. Rd. A Soalkara Ralhnw) * / - X b . 7 A C Z o n M l IiM liia C rla l Saa naxt waak'i papar far mora dataUa. ia r mera Iniari— Meii, contact В Ш Y o k I e o f Y O R K A U C T I O N * R K A E . T V 7 0 4 -6 4 6 - 2 6 0 6 H a r m o n y , N .C . , нш*71 fÉtm t U6 - DAViK CUUN I'Y ËN I'EKPKISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXPbiNSIVE PROFITABLE F a rm M a c h in e ry FORD 3000 DIESEL TRACTOR:New liras, paint, engine. 8-speed, live power, excellent condition. $5200 witli 6 II. blade, boom pole, cultivator, and call all, $5,450 or ' trade for smaller tractor. 492-7889, H o m e s F o r R e n t 3-BR, 1-¿A In tov«n, $375 & $375 securltv, 6j34-9533, H o m e s F o r S a le BY OWNER: 22 En»ln Street, Cooleemee. 2 bedrrom, 1 bath, 704-248-5514, L a n d F o r S a le 5,681 ACRES ON Buck Sealord ■Road, $5,000 per acre, в34-5852. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE:Aerating, seeding, mulching and wliat ever else your lawn needs, 284-4277,____________________ .:C a M SERVICES: We provide all Z 'lypes ol lawn service, mowing• .lawns, trimming shrubbery,• djeaning lots, 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES, L o s t & FOLincl $500 REWARD lor Jill, black & whits Walker lemale dog Iasi seen at Thousand Trails, No questions <ed. Phone Jerry Wooten 704- 7-3238 or leave message on corded or call 704-249-6118, M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le FOR SALE; Dog house and 10x10 chain link lot. Must sale, $200, 704- 492-5319,_____________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber, 284-4844.______ FOR SALE; Wood Splitter, 22 ton, 8 h.p„ laydown • upright. Good condition, $900, 4 Solar panels, 4x10, good condition, $1,000, 284- 2656.________________________ FREE FIREWOOD, Three or more pick-up loads, 998-3527._________ HAY FOR SALE; Round bales In the Held. $8.00 per bale. 998-9894 OST; Female blonde Cocker aniel. Joack Booe Road area 9- . Heart trouble, needs medicine. 0-940-5813 or 998-8963, leave essaae. REWARDI OST: Man's gold nugget braciai, ward of $200. 634-1142 or 634-85. ESCUE SEED FOR SALE. Bulk, eaned, ConlacI Bennie at Deep eek Ranch, 910-483-5609 or 0-463-4420, M is c e lla n e o u s K & G SALVAGE; 4'x9' black Insulation board, $2.95/ea,; 4'x8' exterior siding, $7,95/ea,; 1”x12- shelving boards, $,69/11.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq, yd. Screen doors, 32" & 36", $14,95/ea, 3-1/4 casing or baseboard molding, $.29/11.; Fiberglass rooling shingles, $12,96/sq,; 6'x6"x16'^ treated post, $,32/ea,; 5' Hag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea, 6 cu, n, wheel barrows, $39.95/ea; 6' pallo doors, $299/ea,; Steel I-Beams lor sale, K & G Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River, 910-699-2124,___________ MERRI-WALKER lets you walk or sit and rest, $250,998-4861, SLEEP SHOP DISCOUNTMATTRESS SALE,,, 701 Winston- Salem Road, Lexington, 704-243- 1105, M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2 BEDROOM Recently renovated. Has den, central air. References and deposit required. $325 per month. 284-4582 days or 284-26№ evenings._____________________ ONE BEDROOM mobile home In Jerusalem Township, Suitable adults only, 998-8235,___________ RENTER WANTED, 704-528-4516, FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6000 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le • NO RENT*Or house payments alter 4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly payments ol $198.82 each. Call 704-633-1773. OR SALE: 1 yr. old whirlpool. 18 . II. relrlgerator. 2 wood burning epiace inserts, 1 w/ solid doors, 1 glass doors. 1 antique desk. Excellent condition. Call 940-6318 Her 5 p,m. ......... ДЕР08. OR SALE; 12 It. meal and oduce cooler. Tn'ple wall hickness. Runs 220 power. $750. 98-7177. OR SALE: 3-7 H. Valley Coin otted Slate Top Pool Tables, E.C. 6 H. 10 cent slotted antique pool ble, E.C. We buy, sale, trade ilng^ Call 801 Trading Post. OR SALE: CRAFT WOOD Insert ilh blower, $250.284-2151. Donnie Waller d ia to m C a b in e t 8b o p------- • * F«* Etumtm t CASH РАЮ FOR ANTIQUES, nUtriAL OR VmOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE t ' a i n t i n g & W a l lp a p e r in gRepair Work• Damaged Walts & Ceilings• Replace Broken Wlnck>w8IniertorS Exterior ResJdential. CommereM FREE ESTIMATES C«IITIWIHRUIIW(704)2»»4211 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S IN K EARMEQUmilEIITOMMW.tPMlneRd. Lulnglon.NC 1-*00-25S4113 Of704-7a7-B13a 2-BR, 1.5-BA, Lg. master BR suite has round tub & dressing area. Lg. LR & dining room has bay windows. Owner llnanclng, 634- 9533,________________________ 3 BIQ BEDROOMS, over 1,000 sq, II, lor as little as $224,30 per month. BeauWull Call Debbie now,704.528-4516 . ALREADY SET UP In nice lamlly park, 2-BR, 14 wide home. Small down, assume loan. Call Betty,704.528-4516 . ALREADY SET UP oil US 64, 3- BR, 2-BA luxury home. 2 monthly payments to assume loan. Call 704-249-7042,_________________ BANK REPOSI 2 or 3 bedroom. Small downpayment, low monthly payments, 704-249-7041,________ BEAUTIFUL 28X60: Finished drywall, Duke insulation pkg., fireplace, D, washer, loaded. Free heal pump. Ires delivery & sel up. Under $450 mo. Call Paul 1-800- 726-6575,____________________ BIQ 4 BEDROOM doublewlde, roomyl Call Gene 704-528-4516. BY OWNER: 73 12x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, ready lo move. $4,000, 492-2631, CHECK OUT MY 4-BR, 14x80, gel suprlsed. Call Gene 704-528-4516, DEALER CLOSE OUT! New '94 3-bedroom, 1-bath, Less than $12.000, Ph. 704-528-9449, I NEED GOOD trade-ins. Come on ini Make your deal with Debbie today, 704-528-4516,___________ LAND & HOME, No equity, small lee and move In. Call 704-633- 1107,________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton 8i Fleetwood dealer lor 17 years, 28x52,25,999; 24x52, 22,999 Incl, 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes Aelow retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices before buying. Open 7 days. Nonwood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- 777-8652. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quicki Custom built 14x80, hot tub with jacuzzl. Deluxe, appliance pkg, and many other extras. Take over payments ol $245.86 wilh $1820 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1107. NICE 14X76 REPO as low as$1,000 down, under $264 a month. Call Betty, 704.528-4516.________ ONE LERI 1994 close out. Save $3,000, Call Gene. 704-528-4516, ONLY 1 1994, 14x80, 3-BR, 2-BA. Buy now and save big buck. Call Louis. 704.528.4516,___________ OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLEon this ‘69 3-bedroom, 2-balh with lirepiace. $10,000 will deliver to you. Ph. 704-528-9449._________ THIS ONE ONLY, special order 2- BR, 2-BA, beautllul blue сафе1,glamour bath, seperale shower, pgrade lurniture, 2 celling Ians, 1995 Iree AC. 14x70. 5% down. Call Paul, 1-800-726-6575. USED, REPO « NEW HOMES. I have a home lor eveiyone. Stop by or call me, Louis, 704-528-4516. VERY NICE 2-BR, set up In quiet family park. Call Gene 704-528- 4516.________________________ WE'VE GOT THE home lor youl Have land, need home? Low, low payments, ad low as $299.49 per month. Call Debbie todayl 704-528- 4516,________________________ WILL^WORK'WtTH Flrel Tlme Buyers, Divorcees, Singles, Slow Credit, No Credit, Good Job Record, Call Paul, Leader Homes, Rockwell, 152 East 1-800-726- 6575,________________________ ‘89 CHAMPION, 12X80, 2 -BR. 2Aalr conditioners, stove, 8x12 utility building. Must sell, $2,100, Call between 4pm-9pm, 704-634-4634, 73 HOMESTEAD 12x52, needs some repair, $1,500, 704-539- 4816,________________________ ■87 FLINTSTONE MOBILE home; 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, fireptace, washer, dryer, range, refrigerator. Extra ntoel Call 910-998-7765, ‘87 WING MOBILE home; 2-BR, 1- BA, all electric, deck and underpinning Included, Musi be moved. Call 634-2449, leave message II no answer.__________ ‘91 SKYLINE 2-BR, 2-BA, $500 and assume payments. 704-634- 9042. _______________________ ‘04 14X70 OAKWOOD custom built homel Low down payment. Paid lor in tour years, 704-633- 1773, Only 5 lefll Never lived Inl Call 704-633-1722 1,900 SO. FT. Finish dry wall, RC. rated. Seperale dn and breaklast area. This dealer display reduced to sale. Excellent value now at under $50,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. 1995 28 WIDE, shingle rool, lm siding, Duke Insulation, 3-BR, glamour bath, free deltvery & set up. Free heal pump, 5% down. Will sacrlHce. Call Paul, Leader Homes, Rockwell, 152 E. al Shuping Mill Road. 1-800-728-6575. NEW 28X72 DOUBLEWIDE, 3-BR, wllh lormal dining room and country porch. Call Louis 704-528-4518. NEW ‘95 DOUBLEWIDE. Unique blue decor wilh ell extras. Low down, low monthly payments. Call Betty,704-528-4516.____________ NEWI NEWI NEWI 1995 doublewlde's are In. Beautiful new colors. Order yours lodayl Buy tha best. Call Debbie today, 704-528- 4516. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Senrlce ' Wallace Barford ________998-2789__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford B u y h ig S e r ê p б о Ш Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches PiylneCith r iifië o i I T U E S D A Y I I 7 : 0 0 P M I I Yadkin Moom Lode* | [c U p T h lê A d F o r F m P â e k l I ÊrmgAFriendFornio. I L . J —_______ h A R R r S ÏQ Q D F L O m $Ш 10Е C A S W lFor Hom eoim en Credit Problems Understood NO APFUCATION FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. i •$40,000 for $звамоп. RxwlRttM 8004694957 Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES 0«nwr: Liny McCltnmy 129 Ukewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 а и у л н п Е а H eD uüel SawnUU 'atLagging 2 8 4 - 4 8 4 4 и-ВШАЮШУ 601 South Fforn MocksvUle, NC★ Fri. & Sat. NItcs • 7;30PM ★ ),u n w * IHMUI ê Mitili MÉM. htll u Hrt ' Ж HOURS; Mon-Thur» 6;30 • 8;Э0 pm • Sal 9;00 am - 8:00 Ж Johnnie L. Hallnnl ncalmí»3ft1 Turrwttn* Ctv Hd • MocknM, NC 27028• 10 -М в-7 4в4 9 1 0 -9 9 »-«9 «» 704-в34> 77М PIANO FOR SALE: Kimball Arltlsl Plano, excellent condition, $850. 492-5428,____________________ PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted; a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautllul console piano, no money down. Call loll free: 1-800-533-7953, O ffic e S p a c e s OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Sireet, Approximately 500 square leet lust oil Town Square, 998-3165,______________ TEMPORARY OFFICE SPACE InMocksville available now through December 31st, 634-2370, DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo, 18 years experience, 919-998-8179,_________________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales ■ Sendee - Supplies ________704-284-2577________ HOUSEWORK - dependable, honest, work alone. Estimates, 492-7174,____________________ UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups, Senrlce changes, Keith Mason 998-3531,______________ OSBORNE ELECTR№26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome __________634-3398__________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PEEBLES TYPING & WORD PROCESSING, Fast, accurate, Tenn papers, resumes, business & medical correspondence, advertisements, books & booklets, GOOD RATESI Call 704.634-4808 alter 5 p.m.___________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0648__________ TREES R US: All types tree sen/ice, 15 years experience. Free estimates, 10% senior citizen discount. Also, Firewood $50/ I load, 704-284-4478 or 731- WHmAKERMVINe.CÒ. KPriytli^ V T B tw aaiotT oi-m -T M »' New & Old Roots 24 Yeara Experience Free Estimates И»И»46У1 StrtsHi iMirint's 8bRi^ M M M M ii r a it - z m VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANINQ & Repairs. I Vogler's TV Sen/lce, Advance, 998-1 3172, BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/ 4 | nights, underbookedi Must selll $279/ couple. Limited tickets, 407- 767-0208 ext, 5528 Mon,-Sat, 9am- 10pm, 18 FT, HUDSON trailer, 284-4844, SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ '71 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, 1 ton, asking.$2,500, 492-7260 alter 5 p,m,_________________________ '85 FORD VAN, 15 passenger, excellent condition, $4,200, 704- 492-5319,____________________ '85 HONDA ACCORD SE: Extra clean, low mlleMe, 1966 Ford truck, slep-slde w/352 engine, 998- 7004,________________________ ‘88 BUICK CENTURY LTD, 4-Cyl, All extras, dark blue interior, exterior, 92K, $3,400, Exc, cond, 99B-7179aHer6p.m,___________ ‘87 MERCEDES 190E, 2,3, grey with burgandy Interior, good cond.New rebuilt engine, $9,850, 940- 5916,________________________ ‘90 FORD RANGER XLT:Supercab 4,0 V-6, aulo. air, VGC, 634-1096,____________________ ‘93 MERCURY VILLAGER: V-6, atuomatk:, front & rear air con,, privacy glass, PS, PB, Tilt wheel, cc, antl-fock brakes, AM/FM cass,, ir seats, 20,000 miles, . BAX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted, $5.00 each, David Robertson. 99B- 3246,_____________________> _ WANTED TO BUY ■ ALUMINUM CANS: ,30/LB, 4 to 9 Mon, thru Frl„ Sal,, 8-4, 801 Trading Post,:i mile wesl ol dragslrlp. Call 9i98- 3865, Buy copper and brass, : • WANTED TO BUY: Slandim Timber, top dollar paid, 704-637- 9097, ___________________^ WANTED TO BUY: Toyota tnicKs, 1974-1989, Any condition. Call anytime, 1-800-239-3854, Ronnie J ones PLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath ¿1 Kitchen Remodeling BUSINESS FOR SALE Thm 1$ a ilHtaranea la th§ quality êlaM Ilatloaot mnSIOIMBè REPLACSMEIITWIllDOì Bird Vliiyl Siding ■ •w ia g у м (IM * 1«M •DqM)rfakl>M.HnlwlMUl B U IL .D IN Ô T B E M O O e U N G ^ О а и я ц п м . ж а a i e - g a e - g i ^ o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,1994 - D7 e L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE FBOFTTABLE E m p lo y m e n t .D\JMP TRUCK DRIVER.'EKperlenced. Part-time. Class B, CDL llconse. 998-8906 alter 5 p.m. COMPUTER GURU, allernoons. Specific experience nol required, but aplllude Is. Reply to P.O. Box 525. Mocksvllte. N0 27028. FRAMING, CARPENTERS, HELPERS needed nowl 704-492- ,7684. ■'KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food, Hwy. )5B. Apply In person. 998-7290.______________ LOCAL COMPANY NEEDSgeneral laborers. Some travel rnvolved. 910-998-8184 or 1-800- , 476-8184.____________________ • DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? II so, apply lor work at Vienna Vlilage Rest Home (Forsyth County). II Wred, you will get on the job training lor nurses aide work, heallh Insurance, rellremenl benefits, paid vacation days, and luture pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 lor inlormation. E m p lo y m e n t 16 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational skills training and continuing adult education is available lo young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-800-662-7948________ ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE nowal Miller’s Restaurant, 710 Wilkesboro St. Apply in person. AUTUMN CARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR HOUSEKEEPING AND LAUNDRY EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE COHPBTZTIVB SALARY APPLY IN PERSON 8:30-4:00 1007 HOWARD ST. E m p lo y m e n t ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd snilt industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-time employmenl. S5.75/hr. Drug screening requited. Apply al corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-Spm, Mon.-Fri. 91Q.679-8227. EOE. CARPENTERS, HELPERS, LABORERS needed. See Supt. on lob site al YMCA In Clemmons, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must be dependable and able lo work weekends. Apply In person lo: Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie. NEW AND U M D OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ' ★ Fire Proof Files R o w m O fflM F H u iltira 116 N. Main Sirael. Salisbury. NC Phont: 704-63S-M22 E m p lo y m e n t FULL-TIME WORKER needed to help install down spouts and gutters on homes. No experience necessary. 998-7821.___________ DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks professional, 48 slate, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises conllnuB. Heallh Insurance, 401(k), profit sharing, vacations, uniform, bonuses and more provided, pay lor safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 800-654-1642 Top NOW HIRING A L L S H IF T S Nccdcdi Weekend Blacolt Nalccr, w/Weclnncl Boaoi. A‘ “t per hr. Sanford Bd. « Mocktvllto, NC A P V L T IN K U O N •3 » ia 0 4 NEW OPPORTUNITIES NOW HIRING: FOHKLIFT OPERATORS, PACKAGERS/ASSEMBLY, MACHINE OPERATORS, GENERAL WAREHOUSE inim mi: ABLEST TEM PO R ARY SERVICE I19C Depot S tm l (In The Old S ean BMg.) N O F E E *6 3 4 -4 4 1 4 Shoney^s! H a s th e fo llo w in g F u ll- T im e p o s itio n s a v a ila b le : A M & P M C o o k s B r e a k s fa s t & S a la d B a r A tte n d a n ts A M & P M S e r v e r s 55 • $6 per hour, ¡xi'id vacation, meal priviledges & Croup Insurance. Apply 2 pm • 5 pm daily at our Slatesville location: l506EBmadSl. Sialesx'ille EOEM/F U w w F m 4 * U M tU M f H « ^ . •Mr^cUc, Mr«ic« •riwt^ »Mfk. W* •tht CMptlUlM wagM, fteiiU « nk$4alM, V k M u t «M fk C M riM w u a«4 M tM rtla l fa r U m »m UIm * m a m lb U * t e lit u d M a U f U . P a r t - t i m e C a s h i e r s P a r t - t l i i i s D s l l C l s r k s P a r t - t i m e S e a f o o d C l e r k s C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e C l e r i c s F u l l - t i m e B a i c e r n « a M a p p ly * t th « to lto w ln s to M tlM U LO W E S rO O D S a S 0 9 L a w la v ilto iC lm m n a iM R m M I C la m n to iM , N C s7 o a a Maturò, Professioal Looking Individual needed for Part*tinie Position as Host/Hostess. If you enjoy people and a busy atomosphere, working first-shift, weekends and holidays, excellent pay is available. A w l y T o d a y s W a f f l « H o u s « C l e m m o n s , N C 7 6 6 > 9 6 9 1 E E O C B M V f .O Y B R 1 V E E I > E I > T a le n te d , p r o f e is lo n a l i t y l l i t s n e e d e d f o r a b u iy ih o p p in g c e n te r la lo n in M o c k iv llle . N C C o im e t o lo g y llc e n ie r e q u ir e d . W e o f f e r g u a r a n te e d h o u r ly p a y p h i i u p t o 6 0 S o o m m liilo n , p a id . v a c a tio n , h e a lt h ta u u r a n c e p la n , c o n t in u in g e d u c a tio n a n d h o n u s e i. Please Call 1-800-476-7X33* fiiii] Bermuda Village Walt Staff Mature, dependable, leadership abilities, to direct a dining room staff._________ P h o n « M « a n a l> « r - w e - * * a * f o r a v p o i n t m m i t . Income Maintenance Caseworker II posilion w ilh Davie County Department of,Social Services. Salary Range: Negotiable based upon experience. The employee in this position is responsible for the total process of determining/redetermining applicant/client eligibility in Families and Children's Medicaid and in Aid lo Families wilh Dependent Children. Wori( includes such tasics as the Interviewing of clients to obtain required information, completing initial application, verifying the Information obtained, determining eligibility and completing scheduled program reviews. Applicants must have good malhematic reasoning and computational sidlls and have the ability to read, atulyze, and interpret rules, regulations, and procedures. A bility to communicate w llh clients and to explain and interpret rules. Ability to perform caseworker functions wltiiin structured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver's License. One year experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker I; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Submit a completed State application, PD-I07, lo Dniciila Conner, Income Maintenance Supervisor, Davie County Depaitment of Social Service«, P.O. Box 446, Mockiville, NC 27028, by October 5,1994. Equal opportunity employer. N O W T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R F U L L O R P A R T -T IM E C O O K S , W A IT R E S S /W A IT E R O N A L L S H IF T S . E X P E R IE N C E N O T N E C E S S A R Y B U T A P L U S . N U S T H A V E A G O O D P E R S O N A L IT Y , F R IE N D L Y S M IL E A N D L O V E T O M E E T P E O P L E . W E O F F E R P A ID V A C A T IO N S , P R O F IT S H A R IN G , IN S U R A N C E A N D S A L A R Y B A S E D O N E X P E R IE N C E . APPLY IN PERSON AT WAFFLE HOUSE E m p lo y m e n t NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS,Floor person, laundry. Full time, part lime. Competitive wages. In Davie Counly. 910-998-0240, ask lor Ron.______________________ NOW HIRINGI Insight Home Cleaning, full-lfme. Cali and leave name and lull mailing address lot application. 910-468-1529. OTR DRIVERS WANTED'Team Operation •F/r&P/T Positions ’ Co. Paid Benelits• Excellent Wages• 36K-40K• 2 Yrs. Experience' CDL-A; Good Driving Record Call M-F, 9-5,1-800-334-3494. RETAIL - Full time sales positions available with local shoe store. Exciting career opportunities available now. Retail experience prelerred. Competitive benefits D. Apply In person to Shoe * ' Boone Plaza, le. EOB E m p lo y m e n t KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN olMocksviile now accepting applications lor all positions. Apply In person, Yadkinville Road. SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. SNIPES a ASSOCIATES! nowhiring Carpenters and Superintendents. For more information call 998-7691.________ WEEKEND DESK CLERKSneeded to work 3-11 p.m., Saturday & Sunday. Apply In person to Comfort Inn, MocMle. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVICE? II so, apply lor work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will gel health insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 lor inlormation. Help m a m I m m e d i a t e F u l l - t i m e p o s i t i o n a v a i l a b l e c a ll; B 3 A - 3 B A A Airllte InsulationK0;KS3Hf;'0:rii;i!751CI3»! Job Opportunities Jobbers, Inc., a wood sash & door nnanufacturer, is accepting applications for full-time production positions. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply In person thru September 30th to: 2799 Hope Church Road • WInston-Saleni, NC Monday through Friday 8am lo Noon & 1 to 4pm 91IM59.4800 I A . P P I < I C A . T I O N S N O W B E I N G A C C E P T E Dfor the residents of Iredell & surrounding counties. Register now In a Stale National Training Sen/Ice Program to train for Federal Employment Eligibility In ________General Clerk & other positions: ■PosHStnrki •inspicton •cook•GcmralOtffc •Construction W ftlitta rtia « y M fO H Ip T i •Computer Operator •social service Aut •Motor vehicle operstor •Fire ^tcr/PoUce officer •FbhèWUtfUKtAdm. •LMrEnforcttnem •Transportation •Food Service WDffeir •Meat cutter $ l 4 .0 0 / h r . •MO Experience Mqdrad •Government Provides lobTrainif« • lO B H c im in r • Hi|h school Oipiema not r««ilred •If you have experience or hlfher education, you miy be eNfiMt torhicherpivradncs r u m (Statesville) 740 Sullivan Rd.« 1-40 Exit 151 on US-21 .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 ONLYI 11:00AM OR 7:00PM No children. .evontim* H -r J n n rfiQ w B g r. HAS FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME JOB OPPORrUNmES HARDEE'S of LEWISVILLE h u full and part-tlm* |ob opportunHI«* for TEENS and ADULTS of all agM for ttw foliowing potHlora: C O O K S C A S H IE R S B IS C U IT M A K E R A S S T . M A N A G E R S C R E W S U P E R V IS O R Ftoxlbl* houra and comptUtivo w ag tt with a growing rMtaurant chain. Apply In ptrson: HardM’tlnLawlsvlll« UwlivllMlmmoni Rd. at Hwy. 421 • 910-766-1128 EOEMF -ii.- D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 22, 1994 Davie Dafcdine Fund Raisers Saturday, Sept. 24 VardSale.BrownicTiDopI I lO.WillininR. Davie Firo Dcpl., 8 a,m.*2p,in. Items incluifc furniture, clolhcs, baby ilenis and other mis* (xllancous items. Breakfast. Union Chape) United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 nonh ofl-4(),countiy ham und sausage bisuclLs. 6:30-10 n.m. Rum m ^ Sak,Cana Homemaken. com' munity bldg. 7:30 a.m.*2 p.m. Many givat items. Bake sale, too. Fund.s for tvpuirri to old Cana School building. Religion__________ Oct. 2-4 Revival Servkcs, Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Charles Kykcr of Centenary United Methodist Church. Clemmons, will be guest speaker, 7:30 p.m. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 24 CootMDKc High School Clan of IM4, 50th Reunion. 6:30 p.m., VFW Bldg.. N.C. 801. Contact Bill Gales 704-284- 2291 for info. Sunday, Sept. 25 Myen Reunion, Descendimts of George Vulemineand Lou Burton Myeoi. nibavillc Methodist Church. I p.m. Special Events_____ Thursday, Sept. 29 Fun With Food, mitrilional pn)gnin). Sonja Davis. People who work with chililreii in­ vited. Libnuy. 7 p.n). O ct.7,8.9& 14,15,16 The Wizard OT Oz, B.C. Brock Audito- nm). N. Mijin Si., AUult.s, $8, Siuik’ntVSrs.. $6.7:30 p.m.; 9th and 16th at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 Book Sale at libnuy. Watch for mon: details. Wednesday, Oct. 26 Money Managing Гог ChUdren, presented byBB&T.school-agechildrcn only,Libraiy. 4 p.m. M a n G e ts 1 2 0 D a y s F b r S h o o tin g A t P arty A man facing 20 years In prison for shooling a U.S. Marine was senlencei) to I20daysinjail and five years proba­ tion last week in Davie County Supe­ rior Court. Timolhy Theodore Scott. 34, pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon wilh intern to kill inflicting serious Injury. Sgt. Jeremiah Harrigan and several other Marines were at a party in a field on Tennyson Road. One of them got into a shoving match, which Harrigan Hied lo break up, according lo testi­ mony He was pushed to the ground when; he was shot in the stomach. Another shot hit one of his teeth but did no damage to his face, reported assistant district attorney Steve Barnhill. Scott'sattomey Ed Vogler said Scott told him he was frightened of the five Marines and shot at the ground with no intention of shooting anyone. Scott was sentenced to 20 years in prison, suspended for five years, 120 days in YadkinCountyJail, supervised probation, $200 fine, $197 costs. AccotrfingtoBamhill.Hairiganwas happy with d)is sentence. Dates to Remember _ Monday, Oct. 17 Registration imd prccinct corrections dead­ line f(tr Nov.« elections. Tuesday, Nov.1 Ljbi Day for Abscnla; Voling Applicniions for mail in ciccliims- oHia'. Meetings_________ Saturday, Sept. 24 Duvie County Republican Nten's Federa­ tion Btvakfast, 8 a.m., F&F Btubetjue. Monday, Sept. 26 Wiiodmi'n orthe Wurid. Ijxlgc .123,7:30 p.m., Davie Acadcmy. Davie Counly NAACP, Shiloh Baptist Ouitth, 7 p.n». Thursday, Sept. 29 Davie DemocraLi, Counbiw.sc, 7 p.m. Extension________ Fw ПЮГ« Infomuuion on these events, call Davie Ctwperalive Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jatretl, Dist. Extension Dir. Friday, Sept. 23 Intercounty ExchangewithFor^ythCounty Extension I lomemaken*. 8:30 n.m. Monday, Sept. 26 Cooleemee ExtenskmH(MTienuikeni,7p.m.. Citolecmeo Libnuy. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Comatzer Ex(ensk)n Homemakers, 1:30 p.m.. Counly Libnuy. Kappa ExferKkin Homemaker?«. 7 p.m.. Community Bldg. Wednesday, Sept. 28 Pino-Farmington Ex(en\k>n Homemak- eni, 1:30 p.m.. home of Betty I’eltictird. Thursday, Sepl. 29 Uader Training, "Poison Prevenlk>n'’, County Bldg. Auditorium. 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 3 Mocks-vUle Exteaskm Homemaker^ 1:30 p.m.. County Ofllcc Bldg. Auditorium. Friday, Oct. 7 ClarlMVilfc Extension Homtmakers, 7:30 p.m.,Bilon's(niun:h. Tuesday, O ct 11 East Daiie Exltmkin Honmmkm. 10 am. Redland Extensfam Homemaken, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Seniot^ Call the senior center :it 634-0611 or the rccrcation dept, at 634-0611 for more infor­ mation on lliese items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Sept. 22 RSVP Sewing "B", RSVPOma-, Sr. Clr„ 9a.m.-l p.m. Friday. Sept. 23 Woodworking Ciawi, Sr. Ctr,, 8:30-11:30 a.m Bridge. Eiist Rtwm. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 Cooleemee Club. 1st Baptist Fellowship Mall GoodTimeraDanceGrp..Sr,Cu-.,7-9p,m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 OakGraveClub.UniledMeth(xlist Hall. 10 am. Brklge, East Room. 14 p.nt. RSVP Nuning Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 Fork Chib, Fork Civic Center. 11:30 am. Variety Ail9Cla!i!i.Sr.Ctr..8;30-l 1:30a.m. QulHlng Bee. East Room. 9 u.m.-noon. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:304 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 RSVP Sewing "B", RSVP omcc, Sr. Dr. Friday, Sept. 30 WoodHorking Ciass. Sr. Or, 8;3(M 1:30 a.m. Bridge. East R(X)m, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 October Rcnk, Center Atbor Community Center. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Slriders. BnKk Gym. 6:30-9 u.m.. Monday-Friilay. Siivtr Slriders, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 a.m. SUverSlriden,SmithGmvcGym,7-9a.m. Senksr Health. 8:30-9:15 a.m. Mondaysand Wednesdays. Exercise tuid nutrition clas.ses during Silver Stridcrs. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. M- W. lla.m.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itemsror Davie Dateline slwuld be rcponcd by noon Monday of Ihc publlcalion week. Call634-2l20ordropitby Ibe oiricc.S.Miiin St. aerow from the courthouse. erans Day. Refreshments were brought by the members. D A V P ia n n in g T h e 'F o rg e t-M e 4 to f D riv e The monthly meeting of Uie Dis­ abled American Veterans (DAV) and Auxiliary was on Sept. 10. An Americanismprogram was pre­ sented by Dewilla Smith. The previ­ ous weeii had been a POW/MIA rec­ ognition week in rememberitig those who have not returned from Vietnam. Discussion was held on the upcom­ ing Forget-Me-Not drive lo be held in November in commemoration of Vet- The DAV service van will be at the chapter home, olT U.S. 601 south of Mocksviile, on Sept. 30 and Oct. I. This is a service for veterans in the county to ask questions and to seek helpconcemingtheirbenefilsand those of their dependents. V ê ts In fb n n a tio n S e m in a r S e p L 3 0 0 c L 1 MocksviUe veterans will have an opportunity to leam about benefits available to them and their families when the local Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Chapter hosts a Vet­ erans Infonnalion Seminar 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sepl. 30-Gcl. I. Like all services provided by the nonprorilDAV,there will be nocharge for this informative seminar hosted by Davie County Chapter No. 75 at the DAV Chapter Home, 1958 U.S. 601. A highly trained National Service Officer from the DAV's Winston-Sa- lem ofTice will conduct the seminar. This veterans' benefits expert of­ fers you the best counseling atid claim filing assistance you and your family can get.”said Arthur H. Wilson, execu­ tive directorofthe DAV's Washington Headquarters in a letter inviting local veterans and their families to the semi­ nar. That's important, he said, because, "So many disabled veterans feel con­ fused about benefits and services they’ve earned. There's so much to know...and so many changes from one year to the next." Veterans and membersoftheirfami- lies need nol be DAV or DAV Auxil­ iary members to take advanUige of this free DAV service. They should bring their DepaRment of Veterans Affairs (VA) claim number and Social Secu­ rity number to Uw DAV Veterans In­ formation Seminar. H e a rt W à ik C o m in g T o D a v ie C o u n ty O c L 8 One of the American Heart Association's (AHA) biggest national fund raising efforts is coming lo Davie County, and eveiyone is invited to participate. The "American Heart Walk” will begin in the square of downtown MocksviUe at 10 a.m. Oct. 8. According to local attomey, Rob, Raisbeck. who was recruited by AHA to head up Uk event in Davie County, Ihe Heart Walk is a S kilometer (3.1 miles) walk. Participants collect donations in advance and lum them at Ibe event, Raisbeck said. Donations to AHA help in Uie Tight against Ihe number one killer in America, heart and blood vessel dis­ eases by fundingresearchand commu­ nity education program;. The Heart Walk is open to individu­ als, as well as groups, such as families, civic organizations and businesses. Raisbeck said he hoped some area companies would become involved. "Hopefully, Uiey wiU put Uie word outand encourage employeesto walk," he said. A company might have a team of walkers who ate sponsored by oUier employees, Raisbeck said. Those who raise$100 will receivea T-shirt. Ottierprizesareavailablebased on Ihe amount raised, RefreshmenUwiUbe provided. First aid will be available. For more infonnalion, contact Rob Raisbeck, P.O. Drawer 1068, Mocks­ viile, N.C. 27028 or 634-2171. _11 8.Rk to S PJN. М м к I h n i Apply In Person • 837 Sanford iiiih iia n l К Л 1, T Y Solving Davie County, Clemmons & Western Forsyth W e L is tm ! UT4IMMItWAV - -$MMM «M m u t!MBRICK TRAO w/4220 SF. designed lor maxi­mum view ol lakes. &eatt^taking MBR/BA. BRCC membership Included. 24 hr security. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-e627 L O T S & L A N D ftm u СШН MAP • AOVANa -DAVK - $tS),SM- PANORAMIC VIEW ol the Yadkin River, rolling pastureland now being used as working h^cow larm. Makes great roinl-es- Qr“aY POTTS 990-8409n m u СШК MAO . ADVANa - PAV« •- Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/ in 17 acres. Horses._.1AY POTTS 990-8409ЮМиОА MM - TM МШАМ»! • DAVK -- Only 4 lots w/countty club mem­bership.VICKI FL6MINQ999-ttfl7 IlM tfVttKNO - OAVK • |M.«M - WON­DERFUL LEVELLOTwAovetygolfcourse view. 24 hr security, countiy dub community. Eic mVIA JORDAN 998-6827 »IIA V M M itnin14«,M t I N IIA BAVK BRICK RANCH, open kit/dinlng area, sgl car- port, storage. Being sold 'as Is'.MCKI For BONNIE 998-8B16 M iim MCK M m a I • lAsr K M .VANM • $a,«M - Soma owner linance, 37.73 BoesonYadkinRiver.Also 35.164 acres at $80.900.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240M K m MCR N TIAa 4 • lAST KM .-----H-$M,Mt-3S.164aconVadkinRiver,d weO. Mora land avail. Owner linancpunchedw JEFF KIN1JEFF KINTNER 924-0240K ia m u o«vi • rAMMMiM • davk .- 10 ac, beautHul bldg sites, great wihSife, rwar priv airstrip. Slope to river. BETTY POTTS 998-B409 ItM MCRWV MAD . YAMM • ««9JM - Magnificent viewl Creek w^tlakesite.mostly cleared. $1,396.70 per aae.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1184 LtT II MAinMUfr»MMnMilff WAIffA- TIM • DAVH • tM.«M - BLDG LOT w/Front- age on airstrip ctose to entrance. Level, dear and wooded. ADELE D’ENTREMONT 940-2797 U l tm m m • m m m mm • davk •|M,«M - Lg k)t in orig sectton on Faliway I4. Country club membership optional. 24 hr sec. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 LeTl|C«MnnrtM-DAVK-$4l,«M>2acre lol just otf Underpass Rd in exclusive area. Counly water, paved streets, restrictions. Last lol available.BETTY POnS 996-8409SM6UTM DDAO, t t IN I • DAVK • $4MSP-11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horses, some paved road IrontaM. Owner linandng.BRENOA MRPER 766-9652 MA10innVACKS-DAVK.tU.MD-BkJg k>ts w/counly water avail, dear/level, restric- Uons. near Shady Grove Sch. lire dept. First time avail.GRAY POnS 998-8409 lDTieWMDUI.DAVK.|ll.eM-1.1 ACRE in established nbhd only 15 mins to Hanes MaB, public water. Great lor 1 st time buyer. ROSCOE MARTIN 998- f 184 MVnMU-DUMMAMM-DAVK-Lotsfrom S60.000-S70.000. 24 hr sec. w/BRCC mem­ bership.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 AS MAfCDMDNT • DAVK - Mostly wooded 15.64 acres. $7,000/ac. Some opon, gently I, on cul-de-sac. super areat rPOnS 998-8409I - DAVK - APPROX 290 acres. woodecVopen, exc lor horses, some restriction$.Sacre>.$6.000each. Near school. BETTY POnS 998-6409 ______ ( (» M M I l<( I \ l rolling, or BETTY P %Ы.Ш - 7 ACRE bkJg site, mostly wooded. ' g narrow strip.~ E MARTIN 998-1164 |n.tM-SACRES.Open,excbldglot. horses, coimty water avail. No mobile homes.BETTY POnS 998-6409 \ i \N m \ I Iol'Mi \ I s iliiiiits I iiilit ( oibiimliiMi ( It iiiiiiuii-4 ZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS. bri<*/Mm.nl block buildings and vacant tot for parking. 118 It road fronUge. Tax value $71,310. In town location.VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 (44) CARTIM ......PlarmM tor prtvaey. orty 13 nentM thare Mt ei^oani convnurny luirouoMby 10 ' '!• lor cuitom construction, «ipeitlybudi by Craig Carter.I TDAO 4 a.1 w m tYLVU JOMAN DMígnadioKComnodatearvitytahoma. Ma di|п1«1готТаг)(й«оо(|Г..........................LOI M ТЯАО Lei IH ТЯАО 213M0t**2MM03.1 1714002.B TBO2.1 TOO3.B TIO32M.M0&l 2424002.B TM га me fineiiiivinft Onfy ot» DOItNTHOMMON 7I0-1M0MUHAMLTON Т1М17ЭМ01Т.010Я01 7IMI7IpMvtommt п м тSHADONOIOOtW 7M-7401MNMITMOMMON 7M-1040уюиояоит М»^ШТDONNMTHOMMON ТМ>1М0•НАЯОМОЮОи« 7М>1040 Loi Ш ТЯАО Loi 141 MTY Loi 149 ТЯЮ Loi Ilo ТЯАО Loi IM ТЯАО Loi 1U ТЯАО Loi IM ТЯАО (M) «РРСТТЯи-.------------------------------------------------------------------»----------Il you k)ve the соипгу and quM ambiance youtiove PappartfM Wi«i Ma ovenlMd k)ia. toma «оосМ. tonw ooan. Sawer Indudad.•Аиуисашя!DAUVMCeUMI TM-im tALLVMCOWM 7М.117Э OLOHIAIIATTWWt «M>MU ОЮЯиИАТТНСМ OLOMIAIIATTHIWt OLOMAMATTHCWt •ALLVIlCOUMI О АКЛ у т ш▼ Ki-smiMi.M Í. iini n n.M.Mi'.sjiv ' Homesites Under ConstrucHon M arketed by H ubbanl Realty CaU 99fr«816or 766^756 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION МЛР ТЯАО 3 Э.В TMTRAO 4 2.1 201400TRAO 3 IB 2MM0TRAO3 2.S 174,100TRAO4 3 1M.M02-lTV 4 3 1MM02-tTV 4 9 2I0M0TRAO32.B 1MJ00 ieo(aa»iamO«v(oCo(ilof horiet. Eaty eccoat 101-40 and Oammona thcppirtÿ.Loi 11 С0ЮШ1 4 M тдоо DITTVPOTTt (7)MVERtPARK------------------------------------------------------ i.Trac(ifrom f.4(o to*асгм,tome«iift«reama (43) JAMS WAY*---------------Bami«jda Run CoufV/y Ch« oflara atООН courte, pod and njcti mote. 24 twui tecunty LOI • ocoMtM В *** m m Loi 41 ТЯАО 4 3.1 Ш Ш (S)OUAILHOUOW.. le lor childran and raUraaa. Tarmia ceutta. 27 hole vmmcawrm•VIVIA МЯОАН ling land, Ojall Hollow itAvary tpadaioppotiunityinDavieCourttyf Set алмм tome olthepi turtoindad by latmland. Oniy 21 iltat avaOable. Cltooie Nowl(34) MODIN CRUK *.---------------------------------------------—--------------------WooOad ond opan t/2 acia Utat lor cuuom contirucbon. Piut naw hornea uxiar contimction. Eaty •ccat« to l-4a Homeowtw't AttaLeí В ТЯАО 3 2.8 ШМО ONOVJOHNMN ММЗМ Lol 34 TRAO 4 8.C ШМО fAlUYHCOUlM 7M.1B73 Leí 40 1.BSTY 4 2.B 1MM0 JACKFOMMIT 7М-34П Lot 4» ТЯАО 3 IB lOlJOO SAUYUCOUMI 7М-117Э(37) OAK VALLEYÍOAKMOHT-----------------------------------------------------------------Reiidantial and OoNCorrynunty w№ 600 hornea planned In itidviduallted neighboitModa, From theSido.ooo'i.Lol 3 TRAO 4 IB TIO OLORIAIIATTHlWt MMOMLol a ТЯАО 4 LB TIO МСКГОЯМ1Т 71|>|4ПLOI 21 TRAO * г** TiO SARIARAALLCN MM0B3Leí 20 TRAO 3 IB« 232M0 JACXFOfMItT 7М-24ПLol 2B 1.BtTV 4 11 TM OLOMAIIATTHfWD MMOU LOTt AVAHADLE FOR СМТОИ CONITRUCnON IN lACH OtVILOnKNT FryiB«g.Rd 2-Qu<IIH0ll0W 7-M yiraP*rk 22 - PtppcrtrM 23-Countryil<>* 27-Wattrtord* 34-HlddtnCrMk‘ 37-OikVall*y*43-J«n*»W iy‘44-C«tt*rtarov* THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEON^NERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. 4 < . l N . I U < ) S I I i-t — ■I Hom e Finder's G uide: N ext W eek I n d e x Court 5 Obituaries C5 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes C7 Sports B1-B8 Davie Schools D2-D3 Weddings C2-C3 Davie Dateline D8 B l o o m i n ' B u s i n e s s i - / African Violets Come With A 'Recipe': Page C6 E q u e s t r i a n O l y m p i c s Davie Group Going To State Games: Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I/E ^E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, Sep». 29,1994 32 PAGES O ut O f Gas: Small Stores Trying To Make It Without Pumps By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It may be time to add tlie old country store to tlie endangered species list. Unable to compete witli modem convenience stores owned by large companies, many stores have had to close their doors. A few slill manage to stay afloat with support from loyal customers, special features and products. For Andy Smilh. that special feature is NASCAR memorabilia with a small used car business on the side. "I have to put il all together to stay here." Smith said. Once known as Andy's Exxon, Andy Smith said Andy's Grocery might be a more appropriate name forthe store he has operated on U.S. 158 in the Smith Grove community for the past 25 years. Due to more strict environmental regulations, Smith can no longer sell gasoline at his store unless he wants to invest $40,000 or more in new equip­ ment. The subchapler of Ihe code, which contains the standards for underground storage tanks alone is 57 pages long. Hesaiditwouldprobablycost$40.000to$S0,000 for new tanks, installation and the necessary com­ puter and monitoring equipment - if there were no problems. Most stores ore said lo make just 3 or 4 cents per gallon of gasoline sold. With regular annual ex­ penses associated with Ihe equipment, an indepen­ dent store owner might never be able to make the investment pay off. Ken Cassidy, owner of Cassidy's Grocery on U.S. 158, said it would be almost impossible to bear the expense of the new equipment unless a store was near an interstate. His store is able to survive by nol going to that expense. A small groupof loyal customers could nol support such a big investment. He would have to And a way to attract new customers, he said. With the loss of his gas tanks, Cassidy said his brother. Harold, was able to expand his used car business. "I sell cars for him, utilizing the space lo try to overcome Ihe loss," Cassidy said. Smith said he would need a new building to go with the new gas tanks, believing newer, cleaner convenience stores attract people from outside the community. Neilhertheownersofthebuildingwherehisstore is located nor the oil company wants to take on Ihe expense of fixing Ihc fuel tanks, he said. To do il himself. Smith would first have to purchase the building and land where his store is located. Please See Used Cars - Page 4 GoHetsCanTeeltUp Beginning This Satuiday At Pudding Ridge Course By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record PUDDING RIDGE - Nearly 215 years ago. this hill southwest of Farmington was named. : Now, keeping the name Cornwallis gave it in 1861, some Davie County men are trying to make it famous. : ^nPuddingRidgeGolfClub Oct. 1, developers ate hop­ ing golfers will come from across ihe Piedmont to play on Davie County’s fourth golf course. The course is across Pudding Ridge Road from Wade Groce's ihoine. Building a golf course has |bwn a dream of his. Now, the :cpurse is owned by his sons, Gary :aiid Earl Groce and by Lewis Walker. > :“Paddy’sbeenwantinglo build 'a golf course here for 30 some­ thing years," Earl Groce said. “It camelogelherwhendaddy.Carico (Buck and Kenneth), and Lewis ■Walker got together with Gilbert ;Lee Boger." "We’re going lo have a golf course as good as anything in this of North Carolina,” Wade Groce said. “It's a good way lo utilize Ihe land and it’s a good asset to Ihe community." Gary Groce said Ihe hill is named on all old maps as Pudding Ridge. “Comwallis named Ihe place in 1781. The river was up ... so he came up through here. He was supposed to have commented that Ihe color and consistency of Ihe soilremindedhimofEnglishpud- ding," Gary said. “It’s been Pudding Ridge for a couple of hundred years,” Earl said. The developers usedalmost 190 acres for the golf course, 34 home sites and 5,200-square-fool club­ house. That includkaboutl6acres of protected wetlands. “We’ve Uied to have a minimum impact on the environment," Earl said. The course meanders along Ihe ridge, and through a former dairy farm. Silos still stand on the prop­ erty, and Iwo rain shelters were built from grain silo lops. The course has water on about 9 holes. Dutchman’s and Cedar creeks run through Ihe property. Sand traps, wilh while sand, chal- enge Ihe golfer. “The course meanders,” Earl Groce said. “There’s very few parallel fairways." Please See Final - Page 7 C o u n ty T a k e s N o A c tio n O n L a w s u it ■ À North Carolina Appeals Coutt decision that Davie Counly improperly zoned property off Yadkin Valley Road for a sand dredging operation brought no official leaclionfromcounlycom- missioners last week. : Thè board, after meeting in a closed session, didn't further dis- ciiss whether to take Ihe case to the state supreme court. RichardBudd had filed the case, claiming the county was guilty of'spot zoning" when it rezoned Ihe land, for the Walker family. The Walkers and Papco, which buys the sand, plan lo appeal the latest court decision. "The fact that we can gel Davie Counly sand has been critical to Papco not only here in the Davie Counly market, bul in Ihe Forsyth County market," said attorney, Glenn Hayes. P r e s e r v i n g T h e P a s t \ (b ')’J- •’•'t ^ Jim Rumley was on hand Saturday to tell visitors to Cooleemee a l» u t the history of inill villages. The Cooleennee Historical Association sponsored the Third Annual Textile Heritage Day with a salute to Cooleemee veterans.Fora story and more photography please tum to p a g e d . - Photo by Ray Tutlwrow Office Building Getting Facelift County commissioners last week looked at plans for renova-’ lion of the old counly office building, but stopped shortof endorsing any of Ihe options offered by ar­ chitect lohn Fuller. The com­ mittee studying needs of the building recommended outside; renovations al a cost of $71,692.: The county had budgeted $65,000; for the project. "We may have a: little more project than money,"-' said County Manager Ken Wind-j ley. Fuller told the board the cost: estimated could fluctuate eitheir; way by 10 percent. All of the plans will include: replacing windows in the build­ ing, now occupied by the fire marshal's office, veteran's service and agricultural-related offices such as Extenson, ASCS and fo estry. "That will greatly impro theenetgyefficiency," Fuller sai Concrete awnings at Ihe fjpo of the building are nol in good shape, and are potentially dange ous. Fuller said. Commissionets decided to see bids on Ihe renovation proposal with parts of the project as alte nate bids in an effort to meet budget. ' Commissioner Diane Foste said the board needed to go aheai and consider the work because o Ihe safety factor.---------------------------------------------^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 29, 1994 Editorial Page Chimb Start: 3 Coiim iissioiiers Seem To lik e It This one was supposed to be a no-brainer; Would you like half-million dollars to help teach your day care children? Obvious answer; Yes. But our Davie County Board of Commissioners is domi- ated by a bunch of ditto-heads who have overdosed on Ru.sh jmbaugh. They said no. Never mind that day care is one of the critical elements in trading new industry. Never mind that the county's new iater Ireatment plant is sucking up $400,000 of tax money this ^éar, depleting the county's treasury. Never mind that the county is desperate to attract a new water-hungry industry that will help pay for the water plant. They said no. No lhanks. Not this year, not next year. Last week, they voted to return an unspent $20,000 from a grant that should have been used for the application study. ;■ Davidson County gol Smart Start money last year. Forsyth will get $2.6 million this year. Ashe will get $403,054. Wilkes will get $873,728. Our tum was coming. Are our guys crazy? Do they think they will save the Slate of North Carolina money by refusing the grant? The state had a $16 million jackpot to give away for Smart Start. Our refusal only means more for the others. The goblins they saw in the program aren't visible to other counties. Two voted for Smart Start; Diane Foster and Joe Long. The three junior members — Jeff Harrison, Carl Boon and Lany Hayes — rejected it. A chance to get a half million dollars from the state doesn't come along every day. It re­ quired no local tax dollars. They could spend it about any way they wanted. The restrictions were few. The commis­ sioners are eager to spend $4 million for a new jail, but they wott’t accept a free half-million to give a lift to children in their most formative years. Good ^ucaUon is not a liberal phenomenon. Conserva­ tives are supposed to believe in it, too. i Our board has done a number of shocking things in recent months that bewilder those who have always tried to be fair and equitable... and reasonable. The Smart Start decision was the worst. To at first refuse a chance to improve condi­ tions for our children was poor judgment. To refuse again last week, and eliminate any attempt to get Smart Start money, was criminal. At worst, a majority of the board appears out of touch with the problems of the county. At best, they seem content for our youngest children to remain unburdened — and untouched — by better education. There may yet be hope for Davie County. While the commissioners’ endorsement is very important, it is not required to get Smart Start money. Even without the board’s blessings, the Smart Start committee should plan to submit the application next year. The Mocksville and Cooleemee town boards would gladly endorse it. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the county's economic development group also need to tell the commissioners just how vital day care is for providing a stable woricforce. — Dwight Sparks :DAVIB C O U N TY S N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Muin Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7(M/634-2120 Publi.shcd every Thur.sday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......... Robin Fergusson ;..... Mike BartÂardl ........ Ronnie Gallagher..... Bccky Snyder ............ ....... Edilor-Publi.shcr .....General Manager ..... Managing Editor ............Sports Editor Adverli.sing Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davk! Kecurd 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccund Cluss Postugc Paid In MiKksvillc, NC 27(128 SubscrlplHin Rutcs Single Ciipy, 50 ccnis SlS.flO per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send uddress changes lo Davie Counly b'nlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27(12« In The M ail.. Time For Drug Arrests? To the editor It's about time for u drug round-up in Davie Counly as it's close to election day. Mr. Woolen hasn't made any dmg arrests in the past 18 months. We can bet that we will have some now if he sticks to his usual past pattern. By the way, Mr. Woolen, didyou everget the $ 1.700you lost of the taxpayers money on a past drug raid when the crooks ran wilh the money? How about a reinvestment of the $ 117 for phone jacks that were installed for the phone taps. Another waste of taxpayer's money. [)oyoustillpiaygoirtwodaysawcckattaxpaycr’s money inslead of working us a sheriff/1 don't think so, since it's election time. I have heard you say on several occasions, "I just want two more years so 1 can draw another retirement from the counly." 1 believe Mr. Wooten isn't too concerned with the citizens' needs. Incidentally, who would you pick to finish the last two years if you won Ihe eleclion? I agree with Mr. Woolen on one thing, and that is he needs to retire and on Nov. 8, 1 hope the residents of Davie County will retire him and elect his dedicated opponent. Mr. Whitaker. Jerry Williams Route 3. Mocksville Not All Wear White Hats To Ihe editor: A week or so ago, a Winslon-Salem police officer scaled a clearly marked and padlockcd security fence, plainly marked "guard dog." This officer chose lo ignore all these warnings just lo leave a note. There was a mailbox oulside the gale, a telephone with answering machine in Ihe house. She (officer) chose to scale Ihe fence. The Winston-Salem Police Depanmenlandlheir advisers are of Ihe opinion "lhal a dog isnol a pel or Dedicated People Make 911 Work To the editor I wanted to thank Chad Lipscomb and Junior Smith for their prompt and professional response to a logging Incidemon Sepl. 14. Davie Counly is very lucky lo have a slale-of-the-art 911 system, but Ihe individuals who respond is our uue rescue. BertBahnson Hillsdale companion, just propeny." Try idling lhal lo a pet owner. I really don't believe all police officers ate of that opinion. They use dogs for search and rescue, to sniff out dnigs and assist the police in capturing suspcc«. The dogs are awarded cilalions for brav­ ery. An officer who works with a dog feels a great loss when "his partner" the dog is killed in the line of duty. Don't take my wont for il. Poll Ihe offia-rs who work wilh dogs to see whal Ihey lell you. Thisisn'llheonly incident wherelhepolicehave shown poor judgnwni or lack of Iraining, and/or common sense. Another incidenl;adisabled person’s van breaks down; deadbattery.The wheel chair lift nor Ihc windows would operate. There was no lighUi. This was a hazard lo Ihe traveling public, much less Ihe disabled person trapped inside. Yet il sat there for three orfourdaysbeforeilwaslookedinto.Thedog owners broken down vehicle had not been there 24 hours - yel the officer chose lo enler locked prop­ erty, shool a man's pet dog just lo leave a note. All officers do not wear while hats. Swede Jurgensen Advance Festival A S u c c e ss Totheeditor I would like to thank ali the volunteers and Arts Council board n)embers for making our Arts Alive festival a great success. In spile of ihe rain, no ones spirits were drowned, llie conmiunity just broke out their umbrellas and came and enjoyed a great day. Donna Tesch. president ' Davie County Arts Council What Do Candidates Fear At Forum? To the edilor. . ■ : 1 would like toknow why ihe Democratic Pany'^ candidates, running for county commissioner and sheriff in Davie Counly, will not appciu* in a public forum with the Republican Party’s candidates for the people of the county to ask queslioas. It is my understanding that a local media org;i- nizalion went to both party's candidates and «Lsked if they would participate. Both Mr. W.H. Biacjc welder and Mr. Dill Wooten of the Democratic Party declined. All the Republican Party's candi­ dates said yes. What do they fear? ' - ' * Robert C. "Bob" Ellis ' • • Cana Road. Mocksville ' Letters Wekx)mecl The Enterprise Record welcomes leUerei from its leaders. The letten may be on topics of i local, state, national or inlemalional issues. An effon will be made lo print all tellers < provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in | poor taste. The edilor reserves the right to rfil • letleni for gnimmar and for space. :• ; AU letleni should include Ihe name and; address of the writer, including a signature. A; telephone number, not to be published, is.aijo; requested. ; I Please have leltere in the newspaper office: by 4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week to be published.: Is There Too Much Violence On TV? Stephen Stattiam Shady Grove Sth Gtade "Someliniesthere'salolaiid sometinKs not. There's prob­ ably too much." Anna Mackintosh Shady Grove Sth Grade ''SomeshomOnshowsthat are mostly for kids there is not" Matthew James Shady Grove 4th Grade ' Yes. Children shouldn't watch it. It coidd make them thbik that's what they should do." Sara Miller , > Shady Grove 4th G ra^ i "Ithinksobecausechiid.red can leam somethuig fhim.'tt and go out and do the t«««» thtog.'_________________ Lynn Hall It's Just About Time For Soldier's Riglits The fact that there are people nailing togetlier two pieces of : rotten lumber, calling il a boat and setting sail for the United States doesn’t sllфrise me. I just wonder why it hasn't been going ; on a lot longer. After all, tiiis is the land of ; opportunity, fame and fortunate and the Bill of : Rights. And all you have lo do to be guaran- : teed all of the above is to either be a politician, ; a criminal or an illegal immigrant. The United Stales government and the ' American Civil Liberties Union have done an exceptional job of ensuring the rights of practically everyone, wilh the exception of the honest, hard-working, law-abiding, tax-paying . citizen. In Iheir zeal lo ensure prisoners' rights, students' rights and animal rights, somehow : Tom and Mary Average American were overlooked. The only : right he or she seems lo have is to continue working diligently and ; paying most of what Ihey earn lo the govemmenl lo support : effoits to I. provide illegal aliens with free medical care (seven ; states alone have paid $422 million on Medicaid costs for them); 2. hardened criminals with free education and legal represenlalion so that Ihey might file endless law suits wilh money supplied by : those they have victimized; and 3. politicians with money lo fund pet projects back in their home states that benefll perhaps a : handful of people and cost five of six times whal Ihey should. This whole trend has prompted some of these forgotten citizens ; to try and reform Ihe .system by voting lo impo.se lerm limits on Iheir elected officials. Whal gall! Now the president has had to : take time out ofhis busy .schedule have request his solicitor general file a brief in support of a law suit against the voteni of his home stale, as well as 13 other states, where the people had Ihe audacity lo try and set limits on how long their representatives can spend in Washington squandering public funds. I guess then il's only fair that Ihe taxpayers are having Ihe pay for Ihis suit against them. What do some people think this is? A democracy or some­ thing? O f coursc while being a politician may be the job with the most perks and the greatest job security, being a drug user, suspccted murderer or some other type of criminal isn’t a bad second profes­ sional choice. Who outside of her circle of friends even knew Amy Fisher before she had an affair wilh a married man, tried lo have his wife killed and Ihen sold her stoiy to every television network except PBS? And just look at former Washington D.C. mayor Marion Barry. He combined the best of bolh jobs. He makes his film debut In a home video showing the art of buying and using cocaine and the next thing we know he's back winning the Democratic mayoral primary and telling those who voted against him to ’’get over il." Then there's Ihc O.J. Simpson thing. While the actual trial is yet lo come, what's gone on lo dale is a perfect example of the many layers of justice available in America. There is the one for you and me and anolher for Ihe O.J.S, the Ted Kennedys and even the Tanya Hardings of the worid. And ng^ matter how horrific or violent a crime, if you can work "racism" into your defense, you've just earned yourself a "gel out of jail free" card. Isn't il interesting to live in a country where the punk who breaks into the home of an elderiy couple, beats and kills them, has more rights and is treated belter lhan Ihe young man or woman who voluntarily enlists in the military in order to serve their country and has to go through bool camp, where I don't believe anyone has been known lo utter the phrase, "soldiers' rights?" DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^PRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 - 3 iflS B l:.t3S39i%:HOWARD* REALTY (704) 634-3638 (91(9998-6463 330S. Sibhiy SKComrffil *64)Mock>vffleiNC27(Ka OaceHowM xidty-M dv94 SMnI«»-! SunhylyAffL 1 Farmland Aeraa • Log homa • 1.5 story, 3 BR. 2 BAw/bsmt.. 3+ acras. Hardwood floors, private. Great view on rocking chair porch. Orchard w/fruHtraes. t10e,QMCALLD<ANE Hwy. N 1 soutn • 1350 sq. ft. ‘-.omn on 100' X 303' lol. Vinyl and dium. Biding, OFHA heal & ceniral air. Large kitchen, din. room, den, llv. room, .2BR, 1 Bath, double carport. 20x18 workshop 12x10 covered patio. A miist see at 164,900 CALL CONNIE p r m r ■ л' 220 Wlltoaboro 8t. • GriaTb'uy on this 4BR, 2BA home located In town, walking distance to shopping & hospital. Original pine flooring under carpet, new roof, central air. A must saa-$42,500 CAU JANE 103 Mata BrMM U n * • 2 BR, 1 bath home wilh space on uppar laval for 2 BR and 1 bath. Window treatments, 3 celling fans, auto door opener, fanced comer lot. IM,000 CAU KEN 331 Waat Mapit Ava.- Neal, clean 2/3 Bedroom, VA Bath bungalow on quiet side street In town. IHOOO CALL REQ Deadmon Road - 3 BR, 2 Bath S/W mobile home. Range, rafrigaralor, celling fan. Duke Power EE package. Located on one acre rent tot. 124,000 CALL KEN SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30° Roofing Siding Soffit Windows Shutters V7e Cover It All See Us For Patio Enclosures J in all types of home Improvements i a room - kitchen - bath - den - playroom - deck - replacement windows - storm windows & doors - garage! Awnings • Pallo Covers • Sunrooms • Financing Available IMC BUILDERS 1 0 3 5 HUTTON ST W IN ST O N -SA L E M , N C (910)722-8246 (24hrs) T he B u tch er’s Sh o w ctise G r o u n d F r e s h S e v e r e d T i m e s D c iilij R e g u la r G round B eef F resh L ean POrk Spare R ibs FOOD LION Г) O r M o rt l o o d L io n s e lls o n lv l'S I).\ C iio ic c H e cf UisaOA "Choice B e ^ Porterhouse & T-Bone Steaks BattMtaOlkMbChick— ТЬЦЬ» OfriMhChlekn Pramtttehs I [.b. H o t O r M i l dFood Lion Roll Sausage 2 / ® l R e d O r Gold D elicious ■ Apples 4 9 I.h. Idaho RniMt BaUiig OrVa«18weetPotatoes 4 9 . Or Itod№doaa/| 3 L b .B 4 Tdtow ObIom A s s o rte d F la v o rs Betty CrockerHamburgerHelper 1 0 L b .KlngafordCharcoal 1 5 .5 O z.Hunt’s Blanwich 2/^31 IU|. $1.09 Ba. $2991 iu c .$ s .o e 9 9 R et. $1.0 02 Uter - Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite. Diet Sprite C o k e C la s s ic 8 9 FteohBakedS* ApptePIe A UVtetetka' X o ia o rX e n o D e h m O rW lSondwloh] 6 Pk. - 30 Ol. NR BottiesDiet Coke, CafTeine Free Diet Coke. Coke Classic.Sprite........ 2.50CIU> tt Save * Clip № Save * CI(p tt Save * Clip Pork S[)iH4* O a K n tF k v e i Cooked RingOnManuf. Key i Recolar Price Price !%!£%» I B la n u f. C o o p o n j‘ T o u r I Price I m t h I C o n p o n ", I J Reserve T h e R (0 lit n > limit fluontltiee. Prices in this ad are good Wed., Sgpt. as thru ^Tues., Oct. 4, 1994. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 29,1994 : Buck Foster, Hubert Dunn and Jim Frye pass the time at Andy's Grocery on U.S. 158.Andy Smith Is able to keep his store in business by selling NASCAR collectibles. • Photos by James Barringsf ' Used Cars, Mulch and NASCAR Souveniets Keeping Small Stores Open Continued From Page 1 He said losing tlie gas pumps cuthis income and increased his rent. Prior to iHat the gasoline company paid half Ihe rent. Smith and Cassidy said losing Iheir fuel didn't just cost them profits from gasoline sales. "A lot of people used to stop for gas and gel olher Ihings, Now they don't stop at all." Smith said. . Cassidysaidmoslpeopledon'twant lo slop one place for fuel and another for bread and milk. Edward Bamhaidt, who operates B&W Trading Post, said he was al­ ready in the used car business and sells mulch, bul losing Ihe traffic flow from gasoline soles hurt his business. "You don't make money on it, bul gas is a drawing card," said Keith Gunter, who operates Gunter's Too on U.S.158. He is slill able lo sell gasoline be­ cause Ihe owner of the land and build­ ing he rents replaced Ihe old tanks in 1988. HeadingtowordCIemmonsonU.S. . 158, his store is Ihe lasl place to pur- ' chasegasolinebetweenMocksvilleand : N.C. SOI at Hillsdale without delour- irig onto Farmington Road. . Gunter said he is one of the lucky ones, because some of Ihe stores lhat had to quit selling gasoline losl half their customers. The government knows small, in­ dependent stores can'l afford to meet Ihe regulations, he said. In addition to initial installation charges, Gunter said his tanks, lines and leak detectors have to be cleaned and checked for problems annually. This costs $885 a year for just four pumps. HesaiditlakesSl miilionwoithof insurance before a person can remove old tanks and install new ones. If Ihere have been any leaks from : Ihe old pumps, it is Ihe tank owner’s responsibility to clean up Ihe site. Tiere are also standard tank fees which must be paid to Ihe slate annu­ ally. But even his new tanks will only be good until 1998.They don't meet some ■ newer regulations, requiring them to be lined wilh fiberglass. In 1998. ihey will have to be replaced, removed or filled up. It's not likely he will be able 10 gel new tanks again, he said. When that happens, Gunter said he hopes his fresh meal business will be sirong enough lo keep his store in op­ eration. In addition lo Ihe stniggic for sur­ vival without their gas pumps, one thing these stores have in common is atmosphere. While he believes newer conve­ nience stores alliacl a lot of people, Smith said many hale lo see counlry stores forced lo shut down. Alotoflhesamecustomerecomein acouple times a day, especially retired men who live nearby. "If I go out of business, they won't know whal's going on in Ihe commu­ nity," Smith said. "Convenience stores don't want people hanging around." Seventy-two year old Hebert Smith said il would break his heart to see Andy's store close. "Eveiybody has to have a place lo go and see their friends," he said. "It's the next best thing lo church." said John "Dog" Yonce. I "A counlry store is a good place to ^loget things off your mind," he said. Alvin Howard said Ihc loss of coun­ try stores is "something we'll all miss." Alter he retired, Howard said he helped mn Smith Grove Tnuling Post for aboul two years before Ihe impend­ ing loss of his gasoline pumps encour­ aged Ihe owner lo close the store in 1993. . Some would still like lo buy Iheir gasoline without driving all the way to town. "They ought to fix it so we can buy gas without driving all the way to Mocksville or 8 0 1 said Buck Miller, 89. Miller lives on U.S. 158 aboul a mile from Andy’s. He was once a regU: lar at Smith Grove Trading Post and still enjoys “loafing" al Andy’s. . ’Though they can'l buy gas Ihere. Cassidy said he has Iri^ to entice people to visit Cassidy's Grocery by promoting his milkshakes. He hopes people who stop for milkshakes will see he has other Ihings and stop Ihere W here his gas pumps were located, Andy Smith now displays the used cars he sells to stay in business. lext time they need a couple items without driving ail the way to Mocks­ ville or Clemmons. "That’s what I am - just on old- fashioned country store here for Ihe convenience of Ihe community," Cassidy said. If people slop patronizing country stores, soon they will have no choice but lo drive all Ihe way into lown for one or two items, Cassidy said. But he is hopeful. Cassidy said he Ihinksihat Ihings will gelbetter instead of worse. "I'm a film believer there will al­ ways be a place for the community groceiy store,” he said. IM PO RTAIfT NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS « Fsdml Mswlin HiwWitfsllMi T№ 1 Qwwwmn ImwmI Um PniiaM m&i kt mriMIt Hmili 4MIHM Uiiim Mr Hi m ls«nMMMl MMrti I* IS l28tlN^ hMtalM ky lM*r apiVMM SMrtrMMrs. YtM Miy ks sHilHs ns MHir k«M Ism ysv^ swRMl yiw ksuss, sVMle kaokpw«*, taesas«, isiriNlsii, kwiMS, SH M i Millsl sM m . iMMlsr nsl sIMIsM tsilk U .1 SsnttMSS«! sr Dspl stlMMI. 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The only Dftvie County Board of Commissioiieir, candidate that ivill protect Davie County’s rural and agriculture heritage. aeco^ : l e t t e r tothe editor in on O a » i e C o u n W Aug-26, 1993 « » S i S S í S -\de*: D a v i e p o u n t y B o a r d o f C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r jiaidpoliticaladbyV V ^ District Qxirt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 - 5 .The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Sept. 22. 'Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Chris Gently, assistant district attorney. —David R. Andrew, driving 75 ' mph ih a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA toimpropcrcquipment,paycourtcosts. —Johnny L. Boger, reckless driv­ ing, reduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movemenl, pay court cosls. ■—Erin R. Buchin, 2 counts posses­ sion drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —Gregory D. Burton, no hunting licensc, dismissed. —Stanton M, Cameron, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. ,. —Toriano M. Cave, driving while :; license revoked, dismissed. С Lionel! E. Currieir, driving 90 “ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court cosls, —Steven T. Dulin, expired regis- •.tralion,noliabilityinsurancc,senlenced • to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court cost,s, nol operate motor vehicle until properly insured. ; —Oenann S. Elchinson, unautho­ rized use of motor vehicle, sentenced io 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, perform 24 hours communily ser\'ice. ' —Wayne A. Fox, driving 78 mph |n a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment', carrying concealed weapon, pay $50 fine and court cosls. { —Brock Harris, driving 82 mph in в 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and i;ourt cosls. 1 —Robert V. Harrison, 6 counts worthless check, DWI, driving while license revoked, reduccd to no operator's license, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, $500 iTme,court cosls, make restitution, serve 14days in jail, not operate vehicle until ¡icenwd, comply with subsumce abuse assessment. Ttuce counts worthless check/closed account, 4 counts simple Ivortbless check, dismissed. ! —Jacqueline Helms, 2 counts pos- Mssion wilh inlenllo manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Coun; 2 counts maintaining motor vehicle/dwelling lo keep or sell a'conlrolled substance, 2 counts pos­ session Schedule II controlled sub­ stance, possession cocaine, dismissed, ; —Jonna M. Hendricks, simple as­ sault, sentenced to 30 days suspended fOT 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pros­ ecuting witness... —DerekL. Hendrix, fictitious/can- ; celled registration,vehicIc not regis- ; Uiid, dismissed; driving while licensc I riraked, sentenced to 24 months sus- > pqKled for 3 years, pay $200 fine and • oolut cosls, not operate motor vehicle ' until properly licensed. • ,—Jeffrey S, Jacobs, DWI, {,10 • Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days ; sounded for I year, $100 fine and ; coiut cosls, not operate vehicle until ; licensed,perfotm24hourscommunity ; service, comply with substance abuse ; assessmenKnodriver'sHcense, vehicle : not registered, no liability insurance, ■ dismissed. ; —Usa W, King, simple assault, pay $50 fine and court cosls. ; —Joel C.Leatherman, assault on a • fcinale,sentencedio30dayssuspended —Phyllis D. Richardson, DWI, driving while liccnse revoked, sen­ tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perfonn 72 hours communily servicc, not operate motor vehicle until prop­ erly licensed, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply wilh recom­ mendations of assessing agency. —Chiy.slal M. Robinson, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charies A, Rogers, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -^a id Sadot, simple assault, in­ jury 10 personal property, dismissed. —William L. Smith, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed. —Bobby Sutpin, simple worthless check, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court cosls, make reslitution. —Jimmy F.Tester, possession sto­ len goods, reduccd by DA lo misde­ meanor possession stolen goods, driv­ ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months. Felony DWI, waived probable eau» and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. DWI, resisting public officer, dismissed. —Corey Turner, injury to personal property, sentenced to 24 months; breaking and entering motor vehicle, tcduced by DAto misdemeanor break­ ing and entering, sentenced to 24 months; larceny, sentenced lo 24 months. —Jeffrey K. WhiUiker, possession Schedule II controlled subsumce, re­ duced by DA lo misdemeanor posses- sion,sentcncedlo24monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, nol possess any controlled sub- sumces. —Katherine M. White, possession widi Intent to manufacture, sell or de­ liver cocaine, reduced by DAto simple possession Schedule II controlled sub­ stance, sentenced lo 24 months sus­ pended for5years,pay $2,000 fineand court costs; possession Scbedulell con­ trolled substance, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession,sentencedto 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay court cosls; maintaining dwelling or motor vehicle lo keep or sell a con­ trolled substance, rcduced by DA to misdemeanor, possession Schedule II iSnlrolled substance, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor possession, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay court cosls; conspiracy, maintain dwelling/motor vehicle to keep or sell controlled substances, dismissed. —DaleR.Williams,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.12 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine andcourtcosls, serve 14-day active sentence, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, obtain substancc abuse assessment and com­ ply wilh recommendalions of assess­ ing agency; DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer ), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and coun costs, serve 14 days in jail, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, comply with sub- suuice abuse assessment —RichanI G. Wilson, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not i^rate vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hourscommuiiity service, comply widi subslanceabuse assessment Appealed. — Donna B. BubiTsh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shannon Bryant, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tishi Jones, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Belly M. Chureh, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —VoncileCatledge,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Hideharu Sumioka, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Abigail A. Scall, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John H. Moore Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dane!! 0. Gautier, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl S. Pascarell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas Edwards Jr., exceeding posted speed. —Kim Porter, simple worthless check. —Patrick K. Stout, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Tressa D. Campbell, no child re­ straint system. —Winfields. Underwood, vehicle inspection violation. —Ernest McManus, driving left of center. —Shannon E.Ke!ly,driving70mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kimberly M. Porter, nooperalor's license. —Richatd S. Nickels driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Sandra L Hauser, failure lo wear seat bell. —Yolanda D. Howell, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Alfred W. Crider, no operator's license, —Mark Cutri, failure lo wear seal belt. —Jeffrey B. Meredith, driving 79 mph inn 65 mph zone. —James E. Woodard II, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Fred Carter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Don B. Murphree, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Nina E. Burks, failure to wear seatbelt. —Robert R. West, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeremy 0. Horn, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Dem'ck Park, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kelly L. Rector, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —EvcrellA.Manor,driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. —WalterC.McUan,failuretowear seat bell. —MarthaA.Gelder,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lidia A. Pendley,drivinggOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael G. Coe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kirthmon Dozier Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David J. Engle Jr., failure lo wear seatbelt. —PhillipGoodwin,vehicleinspec- tionviolalion. 1 simple worthless check, dismissed. ' —Anrolfo Martinez, assault with a :• deadly weapon, sentenced lo 6 month ^ suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine j and court costs, not Uireaten, harass or :• assault prosecuting wiuiess. —John L. Mayfield, failure to re- turn rental property, sentenced lo 90 dayssuspendedfor I year,pay$50fine > and court costs, pay restitulion. ; —JamesM.Melillo,driving79mph in as 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. •\ —Melvin Mock, assault with a ■I deadly weapon, prayer for judgment ■‘.continued for three years on condition i he enroll in Family Violence Program, i —John R. Phelan, driving 91 mph ■> in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ^ driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay j $15 fine and court cosls. ; —Richard A. Powell, driving 91 ^ m ^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, ■; poy $15 fine and court costs. The Fabulous Kays, featuring Davie residents Chris Allen (at left in bac|<), Keith Stone (center) and Bradford Llni< (seated at right) will perform at the end of play at the 18th green during The Vantage Championship Saturday at Tanglewood. Davie Natives Playing Wi№ The Kays' Saturday Afternoon At The Vantage Davie County will be well repre­ sented at The Vantage Championship senior golf tournament this week and weekend at Tanglewood Park. There's Lillie Mabe,. who has been L a k e M y e rs P la n s A n n iv e rs a iV E v e n t It began with 10 campsites and a pad­ locked wooden box in which lo leave the $2 per night fee (honor system). Lake Myers RV Resort has developed inlo 450 campsites, the world's first Wa- ter-Boggan slide, lake villas, andcamp- ing cabins. Satudary, Oct. 1,1994 will be his­ torical day and 30lhannivesaryinhonor of Dwight L. Myers for his 30years of providingentertainmenlatLakeMyers. Campers will dress "old fashioned" and provide games, music, and share memories from the past. There will be a cake walk, "old limey" candy store, quilling bee, ad more. A historical walking tour of the campground will show how an idea andalotofworkdevelopedtheresort. A camper’s barbecue followed by music and dancing will complete this celebration. labeled Ss the official "mom" of the Vantage by a group of sponsors and organizers. Mabe said she volunteers to help at The Vantage for one reason. "I’m Iry­ ing to get some help for our kids," she said. More than $500,000 is expectcd to go to area charities from The Van­ tage, and Mabe hopes to bring some of that money lo Davie Counly. For the kids. And she’s especiolly excited be­ cause three of her "kids" will be play­ ing at the toumamenl. They won't be swingingdri vers and seven irons, they'll be banging ivor>, drums and playing horns. Bradford Link, Keith Slone and Chris Allen all are members of "The Fabulous Kays," the music group that will perform at the I8lh green at the close of play Saturday evening. All three are Davie High School graduates, and studied music under Louise Stroud. Link plays keyboards and vocals, Slone plays mimpet, trombone, key­ boards and vocals and Allen plays per­ cussion instniments and vocals. The golf toumamenl will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, featur­ ing stare such as Lee Trevino, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Gary Player, Dave Stock­ ton and Tom Wciskopf. Myers Let the Record Speak In th e w eeks to com e I p la n to le t th e citize n s o f D avie C o u n ty kn o w h o w I have p e rfo rm e d in la w e n fo rce m e n t fo r th e p e o p le I have represented. e n f o r ^ * foilyear,pay$50fineandcourtcosls, Driving left of center, dismissed, npt Uireaten, harass or assault pros- —Travis B. Wilson, driving wilh- * ecuting witness. out proper commerical license, pay —Melinda L. Loper, 2 counts' $25 fine and court costs. FalMTo Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Renee S. Colley, expired registraiton, no liability insurance. —Jennifer Correll, expired regis­ tration. —Raoul S. Creadick, load viola­ tion. —Joseph Williams III, ficUtious/ cancelled registration, no liability in­ surance. —Scotty L.Winebarger,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Lorry Ootts, hunthig violation. —Ashley B. Johnson, expired reg­ istration. —Denn M. Nicob, failure to wear seatbelt, —Thomas E. Mooneyhqm, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Campbell Cooleemee Briefs New Clerk On The Job nieTownofCooleemee'sncwclerk,DollyCarapbell, has been on the job for more than two weeks and is "doingatenificjob,"according to MayorJackie Morton. Campbell replaced Shirley Jacobs, who took a job as clerk in the Davie County Tax Collector's Office.Swimming Pool Mai(es Money The town swimming pool made an estimated $8,300 last summer, the second consecutive year the pool has not shown a loss. For the second year, Uie pool was op­ erated by the Davie Family YMCA, Daniel Cain, YMCA aquaUcs director, al a recent meeUng of the town board, Uianked Uw Cooleemee community groups Uiat donated money and Ume to help wiUi a successful year.No Loitering Signs Up To Center Owners Il win be up to owners of Uie Cooleemee Shopping Center to post no loitering signs. Town Attorney LoriHomiltonsoidearllerUiisnionthUiallownpolicecan enforce 0 no loitering policy for Uie shopowners, but Uie town cannot control octiviUes on private property. The owners were expect^ to meet lo see if Uiere was an interest in posting signs, and what hours loitering would not'be pennilled.Clean Up Day May Cost Less This Year The town wants to hove anoUier clean up day, but is balking at paying the $2,350 price Davie Sanitation quoted for hauling Uie extta garboge lo Uie londfiU, The company would not accept yard waste, wood, metal, tin, shingles, paint or lumber, said Mayor Jackie Morton, "Whal's left? I don't feel like paying Uiem $2,350 to pick up what?" One man had agreed to pickup all Uiegarbagefor$l,800,and Morton sold the town would check lo see If he could handle Uw job before dates were set, jrobabj^UieUiirdorlourthWMkjnOctob^^ V O T E N O V . 8 W fflia m R . W o o te n “ N y C M lla Л 8«r«lM «nu B* A nuHMt.’* m n — |» -» Ч « И |» |П Ы ||||| I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 F>uhlic Reœnds Arrests The following were arrcslcd by Ihc Davie County Sheriffs Depanment. - George Ray Harmon, 26. of Salis­ bury, was chargcd Sepl. 24 wilh us- saull. communicaling Ihreals imd scc- ond-dcgreclrespassing.Trialdale;Ocl. 21. - Thomas Richard “Bulch" Hunler, 46, of 2027 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocks- ville, was charged Sepl. 24 wilh assault on a female. Trial dale; Ocl. 6. - Donna Sexton Haynes, 29, of Oakland Avenue, Mocksville, was chargcd Sepl. 24 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale; Oct. 17. - Douglas R. Linkous, 41, of Woodleaf, was charged Sepl. 24 wilh simple assault, sccond-dcgree trespass­ ing, and communicating ihreals. Trial dale; Ocl. 21. - Michael Ray Linkous, 24, of Woodleaf, was chargcd Sepl. 24 wilh misdemeanor assauli, communicaling Ihreals and second-degrce trespassing, Trial dale; Ocl. 21. -George HamillonSimmons.35,of Roulc7,Mocksville.waschargedSepi. 24 wilh communicaling threats and second-degree trespassing. Trial dale; Ocl. 21. - Dairen Keilh Steel man, 29, of 170 Spring St., Mocksvillc, was charged Sept. 23 wilh misdemeanor assault on a female and with second-degrce tres­ passing. Trial dale; Ocl. 6. - Marty Wayne Smilh. 32. of Drum Lane. Advance, was charged Sept. 23 with allowing a dog lo run al large. Trial dale; Ocl. 20. • Clinlonia Amislrong, 28, of Rural Hall, was charged Sepl. 22 wilh failure lo comply wilh court order. Trial dale; Ocl. 26. - John Robert "Bub" Hamplon, 59, of 207 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 22 wilh Iwo counts of making liarassing lelephone calls. Trial dale; Ocl. 6. - Lloyd 1j;o Lewis "Puddin" Rob­ erts. 19. of Lexington, was chargcd Sept. 17 wilh breaking and enlering and conspiracy. Trial dale: Nov. 10. - Lawrence Edwin Wolfe, 43, of 170 Harding St., Mocksville, was charged Sepl. 19 wilh failure lo appear in court on a worthless checks charge. - Herbert Wesley Taluni Jr.. 25, of 358 Campbell Road, Mocksville. was charged Sepl. 19 wilh unaulhorizcd use of a conveyance. T rial dale: Ocii 6! -John Edward Cover, 22,of7 Cross St., Cooleemee. was charged Sept. 19 wilh ullcring a forged endorsement. Trial dale; Ocl. 20. - Amanda Taylor. 23, of 102 Ml. Zion Road, Advance, waschiu-gcd Sept. 19 wilh writing a worthless check. Trial dale; Nov. 3. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Depaitmenl..................................- - Joyce Marilyn Hill of Advance ireported Sept. 25 Ihe breaking, enter­ ing and larceny from, a residence on Woodbum Placc of: a big screen Mitsubishi lelevision, a washer and dryer, recliner, a riding lawn mower, leaf blower, an Echo weed trimmer, a 35 rtrni camera, tools, kitchen knive,s and a cooler, wilh a lolal esiimaled value of more than $4,000. - Carl D. McCulloh of Cooleemee reported Sept. 25 a car and residence on Edgewood Circle was hit wilh eggs. - Delphia Speer Naylor reported Sept. 25 a mailbox wa.s damaged on Ollie Harkey Road. - Jean Riley Boyle reported Sept. 25 the larceny of a 9- by 5-foot American tlag from a residence on Tilton Sireet. Bermuda Run. - W.L. Freeman reported Sept. 24 a mailbox was damaged on Duke Whilaker Road. -Robert DuonlReavlsrepotledSept. 24 a mailbox was damaged on Duanl Reavis Road. - Rhonda Christine Smilh reported Sept. 24 Ihe larceny of a 1980 Honda XL 185 cc red motorcycle, wilh an estimated value of$250,fromacarpcrt off Davie Academy Road. - Karen Hutchins Kimrey reported Sept. 23 a license tag was stolen from a vehicle on Main Church Road. - Warren Greenlee of Winston-Sa­ lem reported Sept. 21 the larceny from a vehicle off Underpass Road of an amplifTer,speakehi,cqualizer,CD and stereo, with a lolal estimated value of $945. - Tony Keilh Moore reported Sepl. 15 the larceny of a red go-cart, wilh an estimated value of $300, front a resi­ dence off U.S. 64, Fork. - Helen Hazel Sleele reported Sepl. 21 the larceny of sunglasses, clothes and cigarettes, wilh an esiimaled value of $561, from a vehicle parked off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. - Richanl Roswell Foster reported Sepl. 22 Ihe breaking, enlering and larceny of a ball cap and business pa­ pers, wilh an esiimaled value of $ 130, iroma vehicle parkedoffPleasant Acre Drive. -Shelby Lee Haibourreported Sept. 19 Ihe breaking, enlering and larceny of money from a residence off Dead­ mon Road. - Richard Eskew reported Sept. 19 the breaking, enlering and larceny of guns and money, wilh an esiimaled value of $2,395, from a residence off Bear Crcek Church Road. - Jan Payne Ncas reported Sept.;l9 Ihe breaking and entering of a resi­ dence on Papoose Trial. - Denise Locaslro Curtis of Ad­ vance reported Sepl. 19 a pellet was shot through a window lo a residence on Brenlwood Drive. • Diinny Wade George of Tyro re­ ported Sepl. 20 someone uprooted noweralThousandTrailscampground, Fork. - George Andre Newman reported Sept. 20 a mailbox was damaged on Eaton's Church Road. Mocksville Fblice The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. - Franklin L. Tolbert reported Sepl. 22 the larceny of a cellular lelephone. travel bag, a Bible and verse book, a rosary. Walkman, cassette tapes, clothes and medicines, wilh a total estimated value of $755 was stolen from a vehicle parked at Davie County Hospital. Most of the items were re­ covered in a trash can at a ear wash off Sanford Avenue, -James Edward Watson Jr. reported Sept. 23 the larceny of $5 worth of gasoline from Rushco Food Store No. 8, Yadkinville Road. -Henry Seward Reepreported Sept. 24 the 1жепу of money from a busi­ ness off Sanford Avenue. - Eric D. Cleveland of Deadmon Road reported Sepl. 21 his vehicle was damaged while parked at Lee Jeans. - Mary Beck Chaffin reported Sept. 20 the driver’s glass was broken to a vehicle parked at Baker Fumilure. - J.D. Bell of Statesville reported Sept. 20 he was threatened ot McDonald's of Mocksville. Arrests -Jay D. Cleveland, 20,of 601 North Trailer Park, was charged Sept. 23 with DWI (.(J7 Breathalyzer), driving without a license, possession of dnig paraphernalia and simple possession of marijuana. Trial date; Nov. 4. -Cyrano Allison.23.of268Milling Road Apt. 5B. was charged Sept. 21 wilh second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 3. - Ricardo Benitez. 17. of Yadkin­ ville. was charged Sepl. 21 wilh driv­ ing wiUiout a license, giving fictitious information lo an officer, operating a vehicle wilh no insurance and tlcli- tious registration. Trial date: Oct. 7. TrafllcAccidenlii - No charges were filed after an accident at Country Lane and U.S. 601 at9;40a.m. Sepl. 19. According lo a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Anne While Livengood, 41, of Harmony Lane, drove a 1986 Fordfrom County Lane inloihe path of a 1979 Chevrolet pickup truck driven on U.S. 601 by Terry Eugene Collier. 39, of Roule 1, Mocksville. - A Roule 6, Mocksville teen was charged after an accident at 9:15 a.m. Sept. 24 after driving inlo a lelephone booth at Servicc Distributors. Jeffrey Lee Williams, 17, was charged wilh driving without a license, and operating a vehicle wilh no insur­ ance, an expired plate and expired in­ spection slicker. Officer K.L. Hunter reported lhat Williams misjudged the distance while driving to Ihe telephone booth. - Four charges were tiled againsi a Cooleemee teen after an accident at 8:35 a.m. Sept. 26 at Salisbury and Depot slreeu. According lo a report by Officer W.J. Harpc, Mickey Wayne Roseman, 17, of 9 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, drove a 1984 Ford through a slop sign on Depot Sireet, hitting a 1979 Cadil­ lac being driven on Salisbury Sireet by Linda Sherrill Lagle. 51, of Feezor Road. Roseman lold the officer he at­ tempted lo slop, but skidded on the wet road pasl the slop sign. Roseman was charged wilh a slop sign violation, having unsafe tires, a fictitious license plate and no insur- Land Transfers The following land transfers were Tiled with the Davie Couniy Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1.000. - Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle lo JamesM. Hutto Jr. and Sheila A. Hutto, 1 lot, Clarksville, $85. - Kirby 0. Kinder and Kimberly S. Kinder to Teny D. Sammons and VanessaS.Sammons, 1.01 acres,Farm- ington,$I33. - Bryan Keith Webb and Miyuki Webb to Sharon S. Smilh. 2.13 acres. Mocksville. $62. - James Alvin Martin and Beverly R. Maitin to James Carl Bailey and Connie W. Bailey, 2.54 acres, Fann- ington, $24. - Richard A. Bazaar and Anna Jo Mannino to Ken Brownlow and Karen Brownlow, I lot. $255. - Agnes F. Hampton to Dwight A. Scott, 4.84 acres, Calahain, $49. - Betty Pearson to Donald Vem Baker and Kim Lee Baker, I lot - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley, 2 lots. Fannington, $196. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Claridge Homes, 1 lot, Fannington, $136. - Johnnie Neilson and Carrie L. Neilson 10 R.D. Langston, .57 acre, Claritsville. - R.D. Langston to Johnnie Neilson and CarrieL. Neilson,.57acre.Clarks- ville. - Roger Dale Godbey and Judy Godbey to Jamie Ray Walker and MaifcnaMichelle Walker, 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem. $56. - Rachel E. Chamberlain to David C. Graham and Cherie L. Graham. 2.47 acres. Mocksville, $230. -RobenM.TeneryandWillo'deane F. Tenery lo Carrie Renee Tenery and John Bradley Ratledge. 2.96 acres, Jerusalem. - Gary W. Finch and Billie R. Finch to Roger Dale Godbey and Judy P. Godbey, 2 lots, Clariisville. $147. - Kenneth Bryan Steen to Gaiy William Finch and Billie Rae Finch, 1 lot, Mocksville. $170. - James Harding Frye and Stella P. Fiye to Jennifer E. Venturi and Robert J. Venturi. 3.23 acres. Fannington. -A.C.RatledgeSr.toWandalSmith and Goldie M. Smilh, 6.62 acres, Clarksville. $41. • Percy R. Tenor and Mary G. Tenor 10 Chariie Tenor, one-half inleresl, 2 acres, Jerosalem. -CharlieTenor 10 Percy ReidTenor, Louise T. Jordan and Phyllis T. Mor­ gan, one-third interesl each, 2 ttacls, Jerosalem. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc­ tion, 2 lots, Fannington, $200. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Pannership to C. Richard Dobson Builder, 3 lots, Farmington, $230. - John A. Spillman and Patricia S. Spillman. ErvinGrayDanielandVickie Daniel to James Jeny Daniel and Jean Daniel. 1,tract. Jerosalem. - Joseph Page Temple to Elizabeth D. Temple, 1 condominium, Farming­ ton. - James W. Foster and Elizabelh B. Foster 10 Wayne J. Buelin and Kim­ berly C. Buelin. 4.47 acres, Jerosalem, $250. - Johnny L. Webb and Elaine S. Webb lo Freddie Wayne Nichols, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $76. -Nayre* Franklin Bamhardtto Amy B. Church, one-half interest. 6 lots. - Joseph C. White and Marie S. White to Mark White. 14 acres. -ColeanS.FostertoBobM.Foster., 2 tracts, Mock-sville. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated die following accidents in Davie Coumy. Deer Caines Accident On U.S. 64 Davie Sheriffs Deputy Edward McClain Paricer, 39. suffered minor injuries when a deer collided wilh his patrol car on U.S. 64 at 8:05 p.m. Sepl. 20. According to Trooper J.R. Allred. Parker was traveling east when a deer nm onto die road from the left, collid­ ing with the left side of the 1989 Ford, causing damages estimated at $ 1,500. The deer was killed. Parker was treated al Ihe scene. Man Charged In Acckknl . Alvin Gene Foster, 59, of Advance was traveling south on Baltimore Road in a 1989 Ford pickup when his tnick ran off Ihe road Sept. 18. The pickup ran completely off the road,causmghimtolosecontrol.Com- ing back onto the road in a broad slide, die tnick slid off die road again where it hit a fence. Foster told Trooper J.R. Allred he had taken his eyes off die road for a moment. After the accident, Foster drive his pickup home and returned to die scene in anolher vehicle. Fires Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to ihefollowingcallslast week. Sept. 19; Smilh Grove, 6:11 p.m., fire alarm, Ace Hardware, Bennuda Quay; Advance providedbackup;Fork. 8:03 p.m.. oven (ire. Cedar Grove Church Road; Coma(zer-Dulin pro­ vided backup. Sept 20; Fannington. 7:51 a.m., unknown fire. Pudding Ridge Road. Sept. 22; William R. Davie, 3:11 p.m., fire in bathroom, Ventlab Corp., U.S. 601; Center provided backup. Sept. 23; Smilh Grove, 1:49 a.m., automobile accident. N.C. 801 and Wills Road; William R. Davie. 2:41 ------------^ ^-------------;-----1- p.m., grass fire. Angell Road; Mocks­ ville. 3:40 p.m.. automobile accident, US. 601; Fork. 11;20 p.m., aulomo- bile accident. Cedar Grove Church Road. Sept. 24: Advance. 9:01 a.m.. fire alarm, Meadowbrook; Smitti Grove and Mocksville provided backup; County Line, 11:26 a.m.. automobile accident. 1-40. Sept.. 2S: Farmington. 5:17 p.m., automobile accident, 1-40; Advance, 5:53 p.m., tree on fire on power lines. Underpass Road; Cooleemee, 9:53 p.m., light pole struck by lightning, 204 Watt Street. He was charged wilh careless and reckless driving. Car Strikes Fence Gloria Wilson Anderson. 44, of Mocksville was traveling cast on U.S. 64 Sept. 26, when her 1992 Honda ran off die right shoulder and sirock a fence. She told Trooper D.R. McCoy she swerved to the right to avoid hitting an animal in die road. No charges were fded. H im IiUured In Collision Roben Edward Marchant Jr., 35, of Advance was charged widi DWI and driving while license permanently re­ voked afier an accidentonCedarGrove Church Road Friday night. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, die 1977 Pontiac Marchant was driv- ing'entered a curve partially across the center line. He attempted lo get the car back into the south bound lane, but die rear of the vehicle crossed into the northbound lane, colliding wilh a 1979 Ford and spinning around in the road. Thedriverof Ihe Ford, WandaSue Smidi. 37. of Advance and passenger, Marty Smilh, were taken to N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital by ambulance. Marchant was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment. Woman Charged In Accidcnl Madelane Joy Sleele, 20,130 Fam­ ily Trail, Advance, was traveling south on N.C. 801 Sept. 23 in a 1994 Chev­ rolet whenitranoff the road totheright and stnick a culvert, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Steele lost control of die car. which ran off the road and rolled over, com­ ing to rest on its side. She told Hennelly she was trying to avoid a dog diat tan inlo the road and admitted she was going 65 mph. She was charged widi speeding. PkkupHUOnU&601 Trooper D.R. McCoy reported a collision on U.S. 601 at 2:35 p.m. Sept. 25.AccordingtoMcCoy.Dora Bowles Leach, 74, of Mocksville, was mivel- ing soudi on U.S. 601 in a 1985 Mer­ cury when a 1993 Ford pickup driven by Jeanie Leigh Boos, 23, of Yadkin­ ville, attempted to pass he car, Leach failedtoseeBoos'trockpass- ingand attempted totumleft,colliding with die pickup, Leach was charged with a safe movement violation. Deer Struck On US. 158 Sandra Draughn Moon, 32, of Ad­ vance drove her car home and called die Highway Patrol to report an acci­ dent after striking a deer on U.S. 158 about 10:45 p.m. Sepl. 23, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. No charges were fded. Pickup Overturns Bradley Michael Parks, l6,ofClem- mons was traveling east onDulin Road in a 1993 pickup Sept. 23. when it ran off dw left shoulder of die road in a sharp left curve. Ibc pickup continued back across die road in a broad slide, ran off the left shoulder and simck a ditch. It over­ turned, ending up on its side, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. No charges were filed. Car Overtunu On 1-40 Trooper T.D. Shaw reported that a 1985 Audi skidded out of control, ron­ ning off die road, striking a diichbank and overturning onto its top on 1-40 Sept. 24. The driver, Kevin Vance Leonard, 24, of Kennesaw. Ga., said he lost control after Ihe car beganto fish tail on Civil Lawsuits the wet road. The accident caused an estimate $4.500 damage to the car. No charges were filed. Pkkup Strikes Car In Rear Billie Rebecca Amos of Yadkin­ ville was stopped on U.S. 601 due.to heavy traffic conditions ahead when her 1984 Mercury was strock from behind by a 1985 Ford pickup. The driver of ihe truck. Janies E<(- ward Smiley of Mocksville, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy he was looking off die road. Smiley was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. ■ The following civil lawsuits were fded widi die Davie County Cleric of Court. -JamesO.Shore vs. Robert Conley, request for possession of welder. - Cory Randall McDaniel vs. Michele Alene McDaniel, child cus­ tody and support, possession of marital home, divorce from bed and board; counterclaim, child custody and sup­ port, alimony, request plaintiff stay away from defendant, equitable distri­ bution of marital property. - Natalie S. Shores to Billy W. Shores, absolute divorce. - William Lee Roy Whitesides vs. Janet Shore Whitesides, absolute di­ vorce, defendant resume using maiden name. ' - Angle Taylor vs. Glenn Taylor, requestdefendantnot assault, tiueaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Greenwood Trost Co. vs. Lorenzo H. Adams, request judgment, $3.874.29. - Wendell M. Turner vs. Slate of North Carolina. 22nd Judicial Distriqt of Davie County, request be released from prison bccause of coerced testi­ mony. - Davie County Hospital vs. Scott SteCIvUUwsuita,Pace7. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 - 7 Karl L Osbome Is Named Top Mocksville Firefighter Pudding Ridge Golf Club Manager Scott King wall<s over Ihe new course on a historic hill in the Fannington comniiunity. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Rnal Touches Going Up At Pudding Ridge Play Begins Saturday Continued Fh>m Page 1 "We have every intention of build­ ing a nrsH:lass course and maintaining á Hnl-class course and Ueating our customers righl," Gary Groce said. "There are no holes alike. We had 190 acres, so we could be diverse." Preliminary design was by Mark Charles, with final design by Don Boles. Consituclion was by Buck and Ken­ nelh Carico. A tolol of 150 memberships will be sold, ranging from $450 lo $650 lo $700. Greens fees will be $14 during the week and $16 on weekends, wilh cart (electric) fees at $10. Senior citizens can play during ihe week for $20. Paved cart palhs, 5.5 miles, are on evciy hole. Four sets of lees make Ihe course playable for all levels, saidGen- eriit Manager Scott King. A ranger will bé on duty seven days a week. ' King said 13-15of the eslimaled 25 employees would be full time. The par 72 course measures 6,750 yards from the men's lees and 4,695 yards from the women's lees. G aiy Groce, Buck Carico, King and Earl Groce talk about plans (or Davie's newest course. Kari L Osbome was named fire- fighter of the yciir for the Mocksville Fire Dcpartmenl ' iU an awards din­ ner on Tuesday night, Sept. 13 at Captain Stevens Restaurant. 0.sborne, 48, has been a mem­ ber of the depart­ ment sincc 1974 and was recently Osborne promoted lo assislanl chief. In presenting ihe plaque toOsbome, Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando noted that Osbome had a high percentage of attendance al fire calls and received more than 104 liuursoflraining during Ihe last year. Osbome and his wife, Joanne, and daughter Amanda, live on Eisl Maple Avenue in Mocksville. Tlie plaque and dinner was spon­ sored by Ihe Town of Mocksville. O v il Law suits Continued From Pas* 6 Eugene Cmnfield, request judgment. $165.36. -DavieCounty Hospital vs. Frances Gunler Wagner, request judgment, $172.66. - Davie County Hospital vs. Alice Marie Davidson, request judgment. $6,100,80. - Davie County Hospital vs. Brian Hobson, request judgment. $268.62. - Davie County Hospital vs. Tony Lee Edwards, request judgment, $276.10. - Davie County Hospital vs. Bennie Dean Boger, request judgment, $256. 37. - Melissa Speer Allison vs. An­ lhony Ray Allison, absolule divorce. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Tania Barzay Sales vs. Roger Dean einhardt, voluntary support agree­ ment. •TammyJeanBlackwoodvs.Teny L. Blackwood, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support. - Alford Adams and Linda Adams vs. James Myers, child custody and visitation, mental health evaluations. - Janie Curry Andrews vs, Ricky Dean Andrews, absolute divorce. - Alex Enriques Francois vs. Bar­ bara Lofiin, mobile home rent dispute, request for $790 deposits, consequen­ tial damages. ■ -Michael S. Casazza and Ronald E. Johnson V.S-. Lany Habeggcr, request $55,000asbalanceon promissory note, request that plaintiffs lie awarded4,500 stock shares of Carolina ConcepLs. - Diane Sharpe Marshall vs. Charles E. Marshall, alimony, possession of marital home, request that defendant not dispose of marital property and stay away from, not threaten, bother, harass assault or interfere wilh plain­ tiff. - N.C. Baptist Hospitals vs. Jeremiah Arnold and Annie Arnold, request re­ covery, $6,386.23. - Angela Taylor vs. Gordon Taylor, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass, follow or interfere with plaintiff. -DianeSpringerandDavidSpringer vs. Davie Auto Parts, dispute over re- buillengine. request forexcess $ 10,000 incidental damages, inexcess$IO,OOp consequential damages, punitive darii- ages. - Ijionard Allen Godbey vs. Mar­ lene B. Godbey. absolute divorce. - First Deposit National Bank vs. Douglas G. Harrell, request rccovery, $4,300.59. ■ Jennifer B. Boles vs. David Ё. Boles, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass, followor inter­ fere with plaintiff. ■ Jilda Wheaton-Dunn and Donald Evers Wheaton Jr. vs. Donald Evers Wheaton, request defendantbeordered lo execute all documents to transfer funds into plaimifTs account. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Sue Sporo vs. Gerald Sporo, voluntary support agreement. ' - - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Ernestine Harding vs. Gary Harding, voluntary support agreement. - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Tony Allison vs. Melissa S. Allison, voluntary support agreement. • Tonie Brogdon Cope vs. Eliza­ beth Michelle Deese and James Smith, child custody. - Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Johnson vs. Phyllis Keaton, eviction, ,318.48 in past rent. - George H. Johnston vs. Dan Bullins, request judgment, $9,500. - Eurodrawer vs. A-Ventures, re­ quest judgment, $4,832.74, shipping costs. - Davie County Healthcare Corp., requests for recovery, vs.; Cinda Arnold, $865. 24: Linville Church, $220.96; Cenith Brewer, $247.10; Perry Coles, $424.25; Robert Dailey, $3,417.57; Heath O. Davis, $723; Timothy Bernard Evans, $1,945.06; Tina Forlney, $474.50; James Fowler, $224.90; Sherry Gaither, $310.07; Carolyn S. George, $404.20; Oscar Gilley, $440.26; Jerry L. Gray Sr., $639; Michael Kinney, $256.75; Brenda Hairston, $1,342.90; Gina N. KesIer,$460.45;JudyKoonlz,$3(M.80; Michael D. Lineberry, $855.75; Gail Lookabill.$326.46;JaneMarieLynch; $ 1,602.45; Tewanna Myers, $368. - Davie County HospimI vs. An toa Nester, request recovery, $213.30.' Ceimtey Кш C»we Т» TmiwI ^ WDSL Radio N ew Studio Located Upstairs A t 125 D epot Street _ YOU’LL RND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 liiRAND OPENlNfi The 5,200 square foot clubhouse Is set for completion In November. It will Include lockers, grill, pro shop, meeting rooms. Suffering Needlessly? Eveiything has not Iwen done unless idiiiopiactlc luts been included. (Hem a cbuge im cm uJtaiiott,) DAVK CHiROPiuumc cumc SOI wilkesboro street ^ 78M3l-2S12.819m747f '0 Different Verieties ^ Standards, Semi's & Mini's Plain Л Variegated GREAT FOR GIFTS! Kent Kathy Rlcklei 79 Court Square •Moclnullli.NC (7 0 4 ) 6 8 4 -7 6 9 5 lu . ^ ( в 1 0 ) М М в в в ^ « Leaves, Starter Plante and Show Plants Starting at $2.00 and Up '------------WES-------------lOJOuHonfrllo-JOmlJOpm ^ Specializing In Ladies’ Plus Size Clothing (Sizes 16 through 26) ❖ Jewelry & Acces^eiri^f Monday • Friday 9:00 am • 5:30 pm Saturday 9Ю0 am • 3:00 pm 704-284-6456 Pam Hensley - Owner FOOD FA IR 47TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! Provided by Winston-Salem f M o I d : T L X X ! f I a i I i r ; SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! WIN A «47.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ■ 6 AT EACH FOOD FAIR ■ ONE EACH WEEK SEPT. 28-NOV. 1,1994 ENTER NOW AT FOOD FAIR TO W I N T H I S C A R ! (Suggested R e ta il *19,190) A D U R IN G O U R # * T H A N N IV E R S A R Y C E L E B R A T IO N ! Yes! W in A Brand New 1995 Ford Taurus GL ( S ) Plus 6 Weeks of Prizes A t Every FOOD FAIR S T O p Willow Oaks Shopping Centeiv l ^ .. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 29, 1994 - BI R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Take It From Me, Cooleemee Ain't Bad After four years, 1 leave Cooieemee with a ''' heavy heart - and not because Jackie Morton^, threw an alarm and hit me in the chest. , • No, I'm sad because while living in this small but proud former mill town, I saw the real Cooleemee, not Ihe fabricated Cooleemee that the media is having so much fun with (il's a media conspiracy, right Jackie?) Cooleemee needs some good publicity and I'm the perfect person lo relay Ihe message, i ^ e n I first came to Davie County, I knew nothing about Ihis place. I had no relatives here. I didn't know anybody. So my first question was, "Where lo live?" . I'll never forget the snooty woman from Advance telling me to stay on Ihal end of Ihe counly. "It gels worse as you go Ihal way," she said, pointing toward Mocksville and Cool­ eemee. I didn't know what that meant, of course, but I didn't like her altitude. However, being a naive bachelor whose best friends were in Winston- Salem, I found a bouse near Advance. But later, I had to move. Where lo go now? I figured I'd just find an apartment somewhere and wony aboul buying a house later in life, A friend told me about Mariola Crawford, a former teacher who had a very nice home. She bad converted her entire basement inlo an apartment, a home thal was more impressive than anything you can find in a complex. Where does she live, I ask^. Cooleemee. ■. ■ 7i • From the very beginning, I loved living at Mariola's. Shoot, I loved Mariola. Here was a ' woman in her 70s who was quick as a whip, loved Duke and loved Ihe Braves. She played Ihe piano and played bridge. Oh yeah, there was one more'lhing about Mariola that I loved. The rent was cheap. I felt privileged to live on Ruffin Slreel. It w ^ the Bennuda Run of Cpoleemee. On one side was Bill Gales, the former mayor. On the other side was Morton, the cunrent mayor. My next door neighbor was Hudson Hoyle. 1 never knew what he did but he looked success­ ful. We'd talk out in the yard and he'd t;ll me how much he liked the football contest "ESPN" nicknames. He even come up with one for himself: Hudson "Olive" Hoyfe. It didn't lake long for me to realize that . Mariola was my kind of woman. One day I came home and something seemed different. The apartment was sparkling clean. The bed was made. It smelled like a woman lived there. Mariola had gotten her cleaning lady to come downstairs and take care of my dirt. Either she was; being nice or she felt soiry for me. Prob­ ably a little bit of both. 1 had cable TV in Iwo different rooms and never paid a dime for it. She did. I never paid forutilities. She did. One night, she heard a noise in the freezer. "I'll take care of il," she said. '^ e next morning a brand spanking new fridge was delivered. I remember the day she said something about ' having a hot tub instiled on Ihe back porch. She;declined because she was afraid she'd fall ' asleep in it. :; I could've handled a hot tub; Oh well. . \^en I married Joan, we draided.to stay at Mwola's for a while and save some money. Let's face il. Bachelors blow everything Ihey ' have. We needed to save. , \ :; Joan loved Mariola immediately. We used to 'sit downstairs when Duke played and count how i' many times sfie stomped the floor. If we heard moi^ lhan 10 stomps, it was probably a bad night for Ihe Blue Devils. ■■ , br she might stomp if Carolina won - : ^gainst anybody. But we didn't spend all of ощ' timbón Ruffin PkaseSce G ilb ^ r - P .B S Dan The Soccer Man Dan Callahan, D avie's retum ing all-conference player, w ill lead Davie's soccer team against North Davklson Thursday night in W elcom e ait 7:30 p.m. -PdotobtrJamMBarringtr Regrouping Week Off Was What Football Team Needed By Ronnie Galljigher Davio County Enterpfise-Record Going into this week's Central Piedmont Con- rence opener al Soulh Stokes, the Davie Counly otball team is in a familiar position. With a 2-3 record, no one is expecting much im Ihe War Eagles ~ which is exactly what ayets like Kevin Caudle uit. "Sometimes, Ihe worst eseason ends wilh the best ason," said Caudle, a se- or defensive lineman, tople don't expect any- ing from us so we're feed- goff lhat. Wewantio prove :m wrong." Caudle is as .upset over the beginning of the season as Ihe rest of his teammates. After, starting strong with a 28-8 win over West Rowan, the War Eagles floundered, losing Ihree of iheir next four games. Two were considered flukes; a 26-24 loss to North Iredell and a 18-12 defeat to Saiisbuty. And in the one win, a 21-14 decision over Forbush, the War Eagles still weren't happy. They were far superior than the Falcons but five fumbles kept Forbush close. Caudle did admit the 34-7 shellacking at the hands of StarmounI Iwo weeks ago was no fluke, however. The sixth ranked team in 2-A was much larger than Davie. "They were two times bigger than us," Caudle said. "I got leveled one lime really bod. They're probably the best team we'll see." Pleaw SceFoollM U -P.B 3 j Panthers Invite Chaffin To Camp By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record "What else can happen to me?" an ecstatic Kendall Chaffin said as he roared through the Davie High School gymna­ sium Friday aftemoon. The 1989 graduate of Davie High and former starter at Wingate College had just gotten off Ihe phone with the player personnel office of Ihe Charlotte Pan­ thers. He was in shock as the Panthers offered him a spot in their first-ever training camp. "I’m going to camp in November in Charlotte," the 6-4,2SS-pound defensive end said. "I talked to my agent and he said Ihis was a once in a lifetime opportunity." Ken Harris of Charlotte became his official agent when Chaffin signed with him Tuesday. The NFL tryout puls a halt to Chaffin's plans to retum to Taiwan and the newly-formed United Football League. Chaffin spent a few weeks in the; Far East during the summer as one of the league's ; first players. He played in exhibitions and was scheduled to attend the Taipei Dragons camp in; California in late November. "I'm not going," Chaffin said. "But I talked with somebody from Taiwan today and he said if I- didn't miss more than four days of their camp, I; could come in. I'm guaranteed a slatting position' there." The Dream But currently, Chaffin is thinking only of his- dream " suiting up in the National Football League.; Chariotte won't begin play until 1995 and is sweeping the free agent and rookie pools. Accord-- ing to general manager Bill Polian, many players; similar in style and experience will be brought Ip: Charlotte in a roster-stocking plan. "We'll be playing v^ilh whatever free agents we; PleaicSce C haffln-P .B S Chaflin Cross Country Is A Big Hit In Davie County Robertson Wins Again For Girls WELCOME ~ Make it three wins for the Davie County cross country girls team. Davie scored 31 points to win at North Davidson, followed by the Knights' 36 and South Rowan's 67. The girls followed that wilh a win over Reynolds, Soulh Rowan and South Stokes, scoring 21 points to Reynolds 34. In boys action, Davie finished second in one mMt witl»49 points. South Stokes won wilh 23 and North Davidson scored 69. Soulh Rowan finished with 69. In another meet, Davie was third with S6 points, compared lo Soulh Stokes' 25 and Reynolds' SO. GM s First Coach Cary Powers thought the giris' first victory was remarkable, considering his ihree top nihners were injured during the course of the race. Number one runner AHison muscle. Beth Wall, at number four, pulled up lame, and Sidra Ledford, at number six, gol a nail in her foot. "I'm nmning out there, thinking this isn't gi PkaieSM R obcrtioii-P. course ot the pulled ■' Undefeated Holly Allen has helped North Davie's softball team to a 6-0 record. Details In sid e., -P lM ioliyR ^O iitoghM ; В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sepl. 29,1994 SCOREBOARD Football STATEcuss 4 W L PII LW 3 0 100 1 J.Q 98 2 Team1. N. Dutham(7)2. Fa»e»eville Byrd (4)3. W. Cfiartotte4. Qacner5. Ciest6. Scotland Co.7. Jacksonville8. Mount Tabor9. (lie) Roiboro Pei&ort9. ilie) N. FofsytH10. Raleigh Miiibtook Teams lecelving 10 oi more points;Richmorid Co, (3-1) 18: Fayeileviile 7lst (4-0) 14; S. MecKlenbuig (2-11 13: W. Fot5ym<4-01 12._______ 3031 40 31 4-0 4.1 40 40a.i 72 3 Г)& Л 40 9 38 7 33 fl 21 N11 20 NR 20 NR 19 5 CIA5S3^ 1 W L PIS LW1. Hlftti Point Andrews (9) 4-0 101 12. Wilson Hunt (1) 3 0 91 23. Henfor<r Co. 3 0 62 54. Wilson Fihe 3 0 49 85. Ashevitie 3-1 42 66. Concord 4-0 41 NR7. W. Brunswick 3-1 39 7 '8. S. Durham (1) 4-1 28 49. SW Edgecombe 4-0 23 NR10. Sbelby 1-2 21 10 Teams receiving 10 or more points: E.Randolph (4*1) 19; C. Cabanus (40) 14: S. Alamance (4-0) 13: Wilson Bedding- field (3 01 12: SE GuHfard (4 0) 11. CUSS 3-A Team W t Pts IW1. llncolnton (8) 4 0 97 i2. Bunn (3) 4-0 82 43. Clinton 3 0 80 34. N. Rowan 4-0 64 55. Randleman 3 0 50 76. Starmount 4-0 40 97. Farmviiie Central 2-1 33 6 S. (tie) Thomasvilte 3-1 29 28. (tie) Pihevine Aycock 4-0 29 TIO 10. Wallace-Rose Hill 4 0 21 TIOTeams receiving 10 or more points: Ledford (4 0) 20: St. Pauls (4-0) 14. CUSSl-A TMffl1. Swam Co. (7)2. S. Robeson (1)3. Chocuwinily m4. (lie) МшрИу (1) A. (tie) Cherokeee, “7.8. SW On&tow9. N. Mooted)10. Pamlico Co.Teams rece^nng 10Hayesvilie (2-1) 11: N. 10. W4 Ив IW4-0 95 13 0 85 24 0 07 33 0 fîü 54 0 65 42 1 43 63 0 33 9 21 30 104 0 26 NR 2-1 17 8ot moie points: Edgecomtw 11-2) Soccer West Forsytfi Rtynoidt IMount Tabor DM« South StolM W L T W I. T0 0 11 0 0 7 0 82 0 2 0hDtvktson 1 3 0 SouthRowM 0 4 0 Tennis CmWAL ИЮМРИТ Conf. OverallMount Tabor 6 0 11 1PetruMi617 2Davie County 5 2 8 4South Stokes 3 4 7 6West Foisyth 3 5 6 6South Rowan 2 6 3 8North Davidson 0 6 1 10 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OAVIC COUNTY - Temi Ramsey 7-5: Jenny Mar>do 7-Si Beth Campbeu 9-3: Tiffany Harris б-в: Laura Pililaman 9-3; Stephanie Carter 7-5: Ketly Arcner 01.NUNTH DAVIDSON — Kristi Koonlt i -Я; Brett MaiweN I-IO; Katina Woodall 0-11: Laura Craddock 0-11: Cory Canteo ?-2: Meredith Ripple 1-Ю: Hannnah Hamilton 1-9: Nicole Colehurst 0-1.RfVNOlDt - Hesta Flemi^e-S: Sj^sn Spaufh 4-5; E»Mbe№ PoUard 9-0; Arm Brown CroMler 7-2: Whitney Deal 5-4; Stephan»« Stallr«i O-S; Ms^ca Weather- hold 2-2.SOUTN NOWAN - Amy roiey 1-6: Shar- on Isley 3-6: Stacy Taylor 4-6: Carl Adams 4-6: Amanda Weavtr 3-S: Claudia Aleun- der 3-2; AKHey Kni|hl 31i Megan VAthm 0-2.•OUTH STOKU - Maura Marilano l i ­as Kau« Stevtna 10-2: Nicok McCoy 6-0: Amv St«ne« »9; Tara 5И<м 4-9; Ыы» Whitehaart 9-4: Rach« Jttwp 0-2.w n r romvm - Amy Church S-7: ТаЫа Lundy 6-6; Kristen Vanhulte 3-7: Lauren Miler 7-S: Natalie Johnson 6-7: ' Kristen Marion 12-0: Emily Tutsty 10. . MOUNT ТАК» - Camlla King 11-1: Farw LJnebacf) 12-0; Harm Werner 8-4; Julie Rhodes 10-3: Anna Rothberger 11-1: MoniciShah 10-2. AlOifteCeywly Schedules SMOLIt - Maura Mariiano (SS) def. Tami Ramsty (D) 8-6. Katie Stevens I5S) def. Jenny Mando (D) 8-1: Beth Campbeu (0) def. Am/ Starnes ISS) 81; Debra Whiteheart (SS) def. Tiffany Hants (0) 8- ■*i Laura Prinaman (0) def. Tara Sykes (SS) B-3: Stepha.ile Carter (D) def. RKhel Jessup (SS) 8-1. . D0U81ES - Martiano-Stevens (SS) del. Ramsey-Mando-(D) 8-6: Campbell- •prillaman (D) def. Stamet-Whiteheart (SS) 8-3: Hanlt-Carter (D) def. Sykas- ’ lee^up (SS) 8-3.; Records — Davie County 8-4, (S-2 in . Central Ptedmor>t4A) OMto CMNiir wm d«M8m 0•t Oavle Coynta. «NttUi-Taml______________nokl 8-0: Jenny Mando def. Charta Lane 8-Ramsey def. Caff V- J: Jenny Mando def. Charta Lane 8- 1: Beth CampMl def. Sheree Cope 8 0; Tilfany Hanis def. Nicole Craver 8-0: Laura Prillaman def. Kelly Owens 8-1: Stephanie Carter def. Amy Walser 8-0:DOUeus - ffamsey-Mondo def. Ar- nokl-Ciaver 8-0: Harris-Carter def. Lane- Cope 8-0: Carrie Johnson lzxy Tutterow del. Owena-Watsar 8-3: CPC Football Schedule , Sepl. 30 . Mount Tabor - open I; Dayic at South Stokes Reynolds al North ¡Davidson :• West For-sylh al. Soulh 'Rowan . Oct. 7 . Soulh Stokes - open Mount Tabor at Davie Non!) Davidson' at Soulh Rowan Reynolds al Wo.sl Forsylh Oct. 14 South Rowan -- open Davie at Reynolds West Forsylh at Mount Tabor South Stokes at Norlh Davidson Ocl. 21 Wesl Forsyth - open Norlh Davidson al Davie Soulh Rowan al Mount Ta­ bor Reynolds at South Slokes Oct. 28 Reynolds - open Davie at South Rowan Mount Tabor at North Davidson Soulh Stokes at Wesl For- ■sylh Nov. 4 North Davidson - open Wesl Forsylh at Davie Mount Tabor at Reynolds Soulh Rowan at South Stokes Nov. 11 Stale playoffs begin Dec. 9 3-A title game at Kenan Sladium in Chapel Hill Dec. 10 Noon; 4-A title game 3:45: I-A title game 7: 2-A title game North Davie Sth Football Sept. 8 at Soulh Davie IS at Corriher-Upe 22 at Knox 28 ERWIN Oct. 6 al China Grove 12 N. ROWAN 19 W. ROWAN Coach: Ron Kirk. South Davie Sth Football Sept. 8 N. DAVIE 15 MOORESVILLE 29 al Concoid Ocl. 5 KANNAPOLIS 13 alJ,N. Fries 20 NW CABARRUS 27 al Mooresville Coach; Bany Whitilock. North Davie 7th Football Sept. 9 S. DAVIE 14 CORRlHER-LlPE 21 KNOX 29 at Erwin Oct. 5 CHINAGROVE 13 at N. Rowan 20 alW. Rowan Coach: Ron Kirk. North Davie Soccer Sept. 13 at Summit 16 at Forsyth Co. Day 17 at Sacred Heart 19 NORTH HILLS 20 ST. LEO'S 26 SOUTHEAST STOKES 27 at North Hills 30 at Trinity Oct. 4 al St. Leo's* 7 CALVARY 10 FORSYTH CO. DAY 11 SACRED HEART 17 at Southeastern Stokes 18 TRINITY Coach; Mark Moser North Davie Softball Oct. 3 at Nonh Rowan 5 at West Rowan Coach; Jamie Lylery Listen To My Wisdom Davie volleyball coach Sherrie M yers gives her team som e encouragem ent during a recent m atch. Davie is in third place in the Central Piedm ont Conference.- Photo by James Barringer Lakey's Star Of 2010: Emma Powers Powers When Davie girls basketball coach Laddin Lakey got the new» he smiled. His team has its Tirst star of 2010. Fellow coach Cary Powers and wife Amy had their first child, a girl, bom Sat- __________________ u rd a y , Sept. 24 at 4:53 a.m. Emma Monroe, all eight pounds, 10 ounces and 20- p I u s in c h e s popped out, leav­ ing the Powers clan overwhelmed. They had slept only one hour over the past 26 hours when the baby finally saw light. 'I was tom up,"Cary said. "1 couldn't even go out and tell Ihe family because 1 was afraid I'd lose it." .Amy, a teacher at Reynolds High School, pushed for six hours. "It was a long labor for bolh of us," said Powers, Davie's track and cross country coach. "Bul once you count the 10 fingers and 10 toes, it's such a relief. There were 10 or 12 families that would come by and ask. 'You're slill here?' There were five or six babies on either side of us bom duringthetimeshesUuted push­ ing." One of Ihe first people lo find out was Lakey, who probably gasped when he heard how long Emma was. "He lold us to have four more just like that and he'd be set," Powers laughed. It's Earle W ilh An E You can't blame the parents of North Davie Middle School running Notebook back Zeke Earle when Ihey com­ plain about spelling Iheir Iasi name without the E. TheiG are only 600 Earles in the entire United Stales, according to his mother. W all Out ThelastUiingcrosscountiy coach Cary Powere lold Beih Wall before she went to a liy out basketball camp at N.C. State Universily last week was, "Don't gel hurt." Oops. Wall came back with a severely sprained ankle, which was placed in a hard cast. The number three runner for Powers' leam is probably out for the season. "Il's going lo hurt us because .she was doing well," said Powers. "She may be able to run by the regionals (Nov. 5). The girls team is slill doing well, however. Davie was 6-0 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference and 19-2 overall. CPC Report In Davie's open date week, Soulh Rowan has pushed its way into the limelight. The Raiders defeated Reynolds 32-28 Friday night lo go 5-1 and lay claim to one of Ihe early contending spots. Larry Deal's team won its last Ihnee games of1994. giving the Raid- erseightwinsintheirlastnine games. Deal now has ail early upper hand on one ofthe three CPC stale playoff berths. The olhertwo games Friday were blowouts. Mount Tabor speared Soulh Stokes, SS'14 while West Forsyth's mighty defense recorded another (ho-hum) shutoul, beating Nonh Davidson, 28-0. Meet The War Eagles Tim Fisher S port: Tim Fisher. Fam ily; Father Robert, Mother Kay, Sisters Wendy, Stacey. Favorite'D avie C ounly R estaurant: C's. FavoriteFoods: Spaghetti, baked potatoes.! ileak. Favorite D rin ks: Root beer, C's tea. Favorite T V Sliow s: Home Improvement, { Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show, Star Trek. Favorite M ovies: The Blues Brothers, The| Sting. Favorite R adio Stations: Rock 92. F avorite M usical G roups O r Singers: U d Zeppelin;- AerosmiU), Jimi Hendrix, Rueben Blades. F avorite .A tliietes; Joe Smith, Remy Hamilton, Carlos V^aUenuna. Ih v o rite Sports Teams: Kansas City Chiefs, Indiana Ho№ ' iiers, Pittsbuijh Pirates. Favorite Teaciier; Paul McCraw, Teny Hoyle. G reatest Sports M om ent: Making all-conlbrence in the 1600 relay my junior year. W liy I P b y Sports A t Davie C ounty: To stay busy. Hobbies O ther Than Sports: Sleeping. ., Future G oals: Go to Wake Forest University, get married; uid gel ajob. . i r i Bccome A M ilik in a ire By Age 20,1 W iU : Give all the; noney to iriy friends and family and hike for a few years. •; Legion Report The Mocksville Legion baseball team draws from Starmount and Forbush high schools. On the gridiron, they opened Iheir conference seasons Friday night wilh victories. At Slarmount, Nakoma Smilh scored two touchdowns in a 36-12 victory over Surry Central. Smi|h is coveted by Legion coach Dale Ijunies and may very well play next summer here. Forbush finally gave first-year coach Monte Davis his firsl victo^, a 14-0 win over North Stokes. ■ ' ^ u t* A И1(ИM ciS iO im i'W . 1Н» »«T1IIL■rtw Л otM^ fW mo utM U IW tfa tre f 1* w m w i WH«ÍÍ » WAH» (W THi I’ll» TO wwM. vftfli OW fvar Nixfr « Í AMP we ftwrwTt» 8M,„ M i m a -m m i o t» iM¿ w e t WB. ШЯЙНТ iwr- ceM f^ elflwob 0*nw » вок- Football ; .conlinucd rrom P. IB ;:^-Davic had an open date last : week and no one expccts the War . Eagles lo lose lo Ihc Sauras, who : recently broke a 16-gamc losing I streak. ; ■ ■ "We're confident wc can beat : South Stokes," Caudle said. • Another Wing T : Soulh Stokes will be Ihc second • straight team DavIc has faced that ; runs a WIng-T offense. - "W e'll actually play three straight teams because Mount Ta- . bor (the Spartans visit Mocksviile - .Oct. 7) runs it -- only a little dlffcr- ■ ehtly." said coach Randall Ward. "Starmounl really runs it well. (Quarterback Chris) Charles dis­ tinguishes their Wing-T more than others." Soulh is playing its first season under new coach Ray Rhodes, who is a familiar face. He coached against Davie's two junior highs a few years ago while at Chestnut Grove. ■ He has brought life to the pro­ gram. The first practice was a Mid­ night Madness session lhal saw 72 players show. Then the Sauras ac­ tually won two games. They are beginning to gain some respect. "They have pretty good size in spots," said Ward. "They'll run a Tive or six man front and some­ times put seven or eight on the line. They Invite you to throw the football." Bouncing Bacl( Davie linebacker coach Tim Shufoid said Davie needed a week off to regroup and recover, but added, "We lost by 27 points but felt like we accomplished some­ thing. You can't tell by the score but we did so many things correct. Gallagher Davie County Football Statistics DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 29, 1994 - B3 Chaffin FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Jonathan Vaughters Detyl Wilson David Daye Neil Comalzer Eric Shook Daniel Brewer James Hudson Player Neil Comatzer Josh Ward Player Josh Want Deiyl Wilson David Daye Scott Rumple Jason Murphy Att. Yds. Avg. 51 305 6.0 253 196 -12 5 2 2 4.3 4.8 0.0 5.0 1.0 2.0 56 41 25 1 ' 2 1 Passing AU. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. 42 14 .280 6 5 229 1 1 .100 I 0 46 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 9 176 19.3 4 2 18 9.0 1 1 46 46.0 1 1 19 19.0 0 1 9 9.0 0 1 7 7.0 0 Scoring TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. 24 24 12 10 6 6 4 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 4 0 Eric Shook Player Josh Ward Dcryl Wilson David Daye Matt Sain Neil Comatzer Justin Carter Chris Dinkins Fumble Recoveries Player Justin Carter James Clement Dusty Smith Interceptions Player Daniel Brewer Matt Sain Josh Ward No. 2 1 1 No. 2 1 1 Starmount took a couple of our miscues and their long runs to get ahead but wc came out at halftime and played well. We don't feel good about losing but you want the kids lo believe in themselves. In the second half, we felt like wc could play with this caliber of team." Another problem against Starmount lhat Davie won't have this week is a size disadvantage on the line. "There's a big difference be­ tween Starmount's 2S0 and 300 pounders compared to our 180 and 200-pound kids. It's going to wear on us." A New Season Both Ward, Shuford andCaudle realize lhat now is the time for an attitude adjustment and all realize where Ihe team is. j'We're tied for the confcrence lead right now," Shuford said. "We have no los.ses." ”1 look at Ihe season in three parts," Ward said. "The first is nonconfercncc.The second in con­ ference and the third is postseason. Hopefully, we can do well in Ihc next six games." Practice has been a hoot since the Starmounl game, according to Caudle. "We've had fun," he said. "We've done some fumble drills and some real fun exercises. We feel confident we can bcal Tabor and Reynolds when we play them." Both coaches said South Stokes is all that's on their mind. "Soulh Stokes i,s no pushover," Shuford said. "They look so much belter on film." Notes: • South lost its CPC opener last week to Mount Tabor, 55-14. • Running back David Daye, who missed Ihe Starmount game, should be back this week. Ward said his back was still alitlle sore in practice last week bul Ihe sophomore flash should play. • The most snakcbit player may be senior lineman Shannon Shoffner. The 6-3, 220-pounder missed Ihe first part of the season wilh a back injury and last week, injured his knee. continued nrom P. Bl Sheet. We'd walk the streets of Cooleemee. People would always mik to ; us as we passed their homes. They'd call us by name. And we walked down all of Ihe streets. No one tried to beat us up. No one tried lo sell us drugs. It was just good 'ol neighbors I being friendly. It was great. In I . fact, one of the friendliest was I ' Moiton. She never failed to ' smile and wave at us when we I walked by her home. 1 met people with names like Pug, Mole and Nub. Really. I ; watched ballgames at Pug's house. I sat on Nub's porch and : talked football. 1 let Mole serve : me some hamburgers al Ihe 1 Amvets stand. I visited Bubba on a number : of occasions. I sat in Bymie's : backyard with my feet soaking I in the turtle pool. I rode down ; the Yadkin River in a pontoon : boat.' Cooleemee ain't bad, folks. To me, Cooleemee was a beautiful town with a histoiy that no other place in this county can match. We saw little churches tucked all over the community. The Bullhole was one of our favorite spots. It is really a scenic place. It has Davie County's only waterfalls. I would get angry when someone would start verbally ripping Cooleemee because usually, it was someone who didn't live there and perhaps has never beenIhere. I figured if anyone would make fun of our town, it would be Joan's Italian relatives from New York. Bul they loved the name. They loved telling other New Yorkers that to gel to Mariola's, you had to lum at Greasy Comer, go until you see the ABC store and turn again, go by Ihe Wimbledon tennis court (we called it Wimbledon because it has more grass growing out of it than Ihe one in England) and finally find the house with Ihe huge Duke (Tag Hying out front. They seemed amazed when I told them lhat in 1931, Cool­ eemee was the second largest unincorporated town in the state. They were wide-eyed when I showed them my film on Ihe history of Cooleemee and they saw a thriving downtown that is no longer there. They were impressed when I told them Cooleemee annually produced the best alhlclcs around. They all agreed wilh me. Cooleemee ain't bad. Now, we've built a house in Mocksviile. It's only about 10 miles away from Cooleemee bul il feels like a million. However, the memories will remain of: • Mariola calling every time Dave Gallagher did something good for the Braves, asking, "Is he kin to you?" • All of Mariola's sisters visiting. Hunter^afety Course Scheduled Sept. 28-30 A hunter-safety course will be held , Sepl. 28-30 at Ihe Agriculture Exten-, sion Office in Mocksvilie at 6 p.m. You must be 12 years old to attend and pre-registration is required by Sept. 26. Contact Wildlife Officer Larry Lawterat998-7693 for more informa- tion. Turner Wins Stan Turner of Advance teamed : wilh Ed Myers of Lexington lo claim firsl place in Uie Sept. 17 : Triad Team Bass Tournament on High Rock Lake. ''They caught 17.3 pounds, Iwo ;; pounds more than the second place : leam. : B a s k e tb a ll S ig n u ps Davie American basketball signups will be held on the follow- ; ing dates; Friday, Sept. 30 from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. I from 9 a.m. un­ til I p.m Area Sports Friday, Oct. 7 from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. un­ til 1 p.m. The signups arc for grades three dirough 12 for boys and.girls. For more information, call Rob­ ert Bright at 998-7434. R e c B a s ke tb a ll The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will have baskeball signups for boys and girls in grades three Uirough nine. Registration starts Ocl. 12. For more information, call the rec de­ panmenl at 634-2325. S o ftb a ll T o u rn e y A season finale tournament will be held Oct. 15-16 at Rich Park. The costis $100 and it will be a double elimination affair. For more' information, call Darrell Steele al 998-2302. Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 ATHLETE OF THE WEK K^Hy Bote dgQii has won last 2 cross country meets as Davie improved to 19-2 overall and 6-0 in the CPC. iswhatyouqeL Siiuir* Boone Plan . Shopping Cantar H w y .e 0 1N .-M o c k a « lllo ,N C continued from P. Bl can sign und whatever young players we can scroungeup,"Polinn told the Cbarlvlle Observer. "Bul lhat's Ihe design of Ihe stocking plan. We've been lold, 'You're nol supposed lo be good.'" Poliun adinillcd ihe Panthers will be in a constant building mode, grabbing people off the waiver wire. He said compelilion forrosterspol.s will be lu)t und heavy. However. Chaffin welcomes ihe challenge, thanks to his high-pro- nic slay in Taiwan. He has already been conlaclcd by the Atlanta Fal­ cons und the Los Angeles Rams. In fad, the Rams called tvfo days be­ fore Ihc Panthers. "My agent says the free agent pool will be down so low lhat I’ll probably get to sign because I have professional experience," he said. Polian is downplaying Ihc finil year, saying it could be bad, liken­ ing it lo Ihe firsl .season oflheTampa Robertson Bay Buccaneers, who went 0-14. Bul Polian is also the man who turned the Buffalo Bills around. After consecutive 2-14 seasons, he bccame Ihc general manager and two years later, the Bills were 12-4. They've never looked back. Chaffin docsn'l care about past rccords or Tampa Bay's first sea­ son. He is sky-high just to gel Ihe chance. "1 called my brolhcr. Lefty, and he said, 'Look at where you came from and where you are now and; realize what's going on,"' Chaffin said. With a smile, he added, "Lefty brings me down lo where I need to be sometimes." This has been quile a year for Chaffin, who graduated from Wingate, played foolball in Asia and now has a chance lo become Davie County's first professional foolball player. "It's crazy," he laughed. "I don't know whal else lo say." • Joan going to the post office or store or bank and having strangers knowing her name. • Mariola calling me every time Duke won. Someone else will move into Mariola's apartment soon and lhat person will get a taste of what Cooleemee really is -- not what you read in the headlines (lhat dang medial) bul whal you actually witness for yourself. As for me, I have now lived in Advance, Cooleemee and Mocksviile. There's only one more place we can go. Bennuda Run, maybe? ■ And let me tell you some­ thing. The day we move lo Bermuda Run, I'm having a housewarming party, inviting Nub, Mole, Pug, Mariola, Bubba, Bymie and everyone else from Cooleemee. On second thought, instead of them coming to Advance, I may just go to them. At least in Cooleemee. you can visit your friends without having lo scale a wall. continued from P. B l lo be a good day," said Powers. "The course was really tough. A lot were sick to their stomachs.” Kelly Robertson and Lynna Hanes took up the slack, placing third and fourth. Robertson's lime was 25:04 and Hanes ran the course in 25:53. Davie also look seventh through 12th, thanks to the running of Col­ leen Bropks, MelissaShouse, Leslie Holcomb, Felicia Swan, Holly Landry and April Shamel. "Kelly has a lot of heart," said Powers. "All of Ihe giris have heart. They ran by the others and saw they were sick and hurt but instead of giving up, they ran harder. It plea,scd me that Ihey showed the mental toughness. Just to win it with the other giris out gives us a lot of conndence. West Forsylh and Mount Tabor are the teams to beat but we've that victory now." In Ihe second win, Robertson again won (23:47) wilh Allison Foil second (23:51). Lynna Hanes was fourth, Colleen Brokks fourth, Holly Landry ninth and Leslie Holcomb, Sidra Ledford and April Shamel 11-12-13. Assistant coach Kelly Wilson said Robertson has taken a new role. "Her times have improved since the beginning of Ihe season," said Wilson, a former track coach in Soulh Carolina. "She has become a strong, team leader." Boys Second A freshman, junior and sopho­ more finished high for Davie in Ihe firsl meet as Jason Neese was sixth (19:56), TimGilbreath(20:01)and Edwards eighth (20:02). Jerry Wilkie, Shannon Mayhew and Bryan McNeil finished 16th through 18th. ”lt was good lo see all the young guys running upfroni,” Powers .said. "It was a super meet for the boys. We realized Soulh Stokes has a good cross country team but we still went in wilh the altitude that we're going to win.” In Ihe second meet, Tim Gilbreath was Davie's lop runner i sixth. Shannon Mayhew was eight! Jason Neese and Dan Edwards wet 12-13. Notes: •Also running for Davie's boy were Mike Ferree, Adam Conno Anthony Ward and J. Williard. • Davie, Reynolds and West Fo syth will run al North Davidson Sep 28. Davie goes to South Rowan Oc 5. V a n ta g e G o lf T o u r n a m e n t C o n tin u e s T h is W e e l( A t T a n g le w o o d C o u r s e The eighth annaual Vantage Se­ niors Golf Tournament will be held Uiis week at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. There will be a pro-am Thurs­ day. The golfers will play Friday through Sunday on the 6,680-yard, par-72 course. A $1.5 million purse will be given out, wilh Ihe winne receiving $225,000. ESPN wi show the tournament. Tickets can be purchased in Ihre forms. Daily tickets are S16, a boo of five good-any-day tickets arc $65 NASCAR Winston Cup Series SUNDAY — 1 P.M. OCT. 2 The superstars, ra cin g 4 0 0 exciting laps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where you see It ALL — CLOSE-UP n mu 0j^eet0t/tomen iitk*Mm>ukífma¡navailébhth/$w»ek.Tbássuf»nobody/s lumed away, unntetved aaata and Miakt admission wi/l go on sa/a at 8 a.m. Sundaj TICKET INFORMATION; (910) 6«7-6663 Practice <ind Qudlifyinq Friday and Saturday 1 RM.SATURDAY OCT. LOIUElSi 6 1 5 0 IS O - L A P L A T E M O D E L S T O C K C A R R A C E The cham pions of m any tracks, going at it with a gustol. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsday, Sept. 29,1994 Davie County Soccer Davie County Soccer Team As Even As Can Be At 4-4-4 ;; It was a bad week for the Davie County High School soccer team. ;; First, coach Pete Gustafson lost lo Soulh Stoltes, 3-1, the first lime in his career that has happened. Then, the War Eagles fell to South Rowan in double overtime, 3-2. : "The offense is worrying me," Gustafson said. '.'Against Soulh Rowan, our Iwo goals were on penally kicks, not goals."' : Losing To South Stokes ^ Defense has carried Davie all season and it looked to be Ihe same againsl Soulh Slokes. , Erik Crutchfield's goal at 15:00 appeared enough. Going into the 63rd minute, Davie slill led, 1-0. "Erik's goal was off a nice move," said Gustafson. "He got a pas.s from Aaron Elwood, chopped the ball, dragged it to the right and poked it to the left of the keeper." But South woke up suddenly, scoring three goals in an 11-minute span. "We gol impatient," Gustafson said. "Our midfielders were overlapping and they were counter-acting wilh longer balls. Ben Forrest had 11 saves for Davie while Will Hege had two. "11 was my first loss lo them but they only losl one guy from last year," Gustafson said. "Tliey're belter, no doubt about it." Losing To South Rowan Davie's firsl penally kick against South Rowan came al 35:00, which lied the score al I-l. Soulh scorcd at 5:00. Jonathan Dixon scorcd the goal after Will Ed­ wards was fouled inside the box. "I'm real proud of Will for taking Ihe ball into Ihc box," Guslafson said. Al 54:00, Soulh went up 2-1 bul Iwo minutes later, Eric Primm was fouled. Dixon again scored on a penally kick. "Traditionally, Dan Callahan take.s ihc penally kicks bul Dixon siepped up. II was probably Ihe best game of his career." Davie's chances took a blow when Callahan received a red card for a sliding tackle from behind. "We're playing wilh 10 guys and we're domi­ nating a lot of il," Guslafson said. "Bul domination is winning games for us. You have to score." The match was forced into two 10-minute overtimes. After99 minutes and 40second.'!, Soulh Rowan .scored, giving Ihc Raiders Ihe win, notes: ■ ■ • Davie is 4-4-4, • Davie oulshol Soulh Stokes, 20-13, • South Rowan was called for 31 foul.s am four yellow cards, • Because of the red card, Callahan, Davie': only reluming all-conference player, missed lht‘ team's next match againsl Slarmount, •The jayvees defeated Soulh Rowan 4-1 ant ’ improved to 3-4-2, "They're playing good, fun damental ball," Guslafson said, • Davie goes lo North Davidson Sept, 29 à - .H Davie Soccer Action The Davie County soccer team saw plenty of action la s t' week against South Rowan and South Stokes, (Clockwise. from top left): Coach Pete ; Gustafson looks very serious:, “ South Rowan and Davie p la y -' ers tight for the t>all; David - Potts outhustles a defender to . the ball; Eric Primm finds him :; self tangled up with the goali^. - PtwtM by JamM Barringir North Davie Soccer Team Wins Two, But Falls To 2-3-1 North Davie Middle School soccer coach Mark Maser is in uncharted wa­ ters. He is a member of a team with a losing record. Maser, originally from Pennsylvania, has won 76 percent of his matches since he began coaching. So the Wildcats' 2-3 record has him a bit flustered, "I have mixed emotions," he said, "But the players are playing smarter and some are showing me some abilities 1 didn't know they had," North did win two'games last week, defeating Sacred Heart 2-0 and Southeastern Stokes, S-0, But the Wildcals also lost to Forsyth Counlry Day 6^1, St, Leo's 2-1 and Mooresville, 2-0, Beating SE Stokes : Jimmy Rule and Tim Kokoski led the way for M aier North wilh twogoalsapiece, Jeremy Howell scored one. North was up 2-0 al halflime and had no trouble with Soulheaslem. "They're a first-year program," said Maser. "It could've l)een much worse. We had four balls go off the crosbar so we could've made Ihe score 10, 12, 14-0, Everybody got some playing time and we played well.” Beating Sacred Heart On a wet, rainy, Saturday afternoon, North rode Ihe shoulders of Michael Bach and Drew Newman lo a two-goal win. Both scored goals in the victory, "There was fantastic play all around," said Maser, "It's starting to come around for us," But Maser remained cautious, "One day, we play very, very good," he said, "Another day, we play very, very bad. "It's a roller . coaster ride." Losing to St. Leo's Maser was very upset after losing to St, Leo's t - and not because of the players, "U was Ihe poorest officiating I've seen in my 16 years as a player or coach," he said. Rule had tied Ihe match wilh a pretty, 35-yard shot, "It was a long-range shot," Maser praised, "He just wound up and lofted it in." But with 30 seconds left, a conlroversini onoi won Ihe game for St. Leo's. "My goalie was fouled," Maser insisted. "I asked an official about it and he said he saw it but it wasn't his call, "We play them again (next week) so maybe il will be different," Losing To Mooresville "My better team decided to show up," Maser said after losing lo Mooresville by two goals. But Maser also knew Mooresville was packed wilh Classic veterans, "One of their goals was off a defensive mistake and Ihe other was a (penalty kick)," said Maser, "If wc play smarter and nol give up fouls, maybe'it . would've been different." ’ . Mooiesville had one player injured and another. given a red card so Ihe Blue Devils played short- handed the last six minutes. . r "We had some opportunities but we just didn't. - finish," said Maser, Losing To Forsyth Country Day . Perhaps the best team North will see ihis season'; was Forsyth Country Day, "We were totally and completely outclassed," Maser said, "They have a long-standing, quality ?• soccer program, Tliey have a lol of Classic playei^ ' loo," Bach scored North Davie's only goal. Notes: • Defender Bryson Finklea is out for the season^ ’ after tearing ligaments in his knee, • North goes to Trinity Sept, 30 and has its'- rematch wilh St, Leo's in Winston-Salem Oct, 4! Volleyball team Now In Third Davie High volleyball coach Sherrie Myers admlls lhal West For­ syth and Reynolds are in a class by Ihemsclves ihis season in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. Since Davie has already lost to both, Myers is concentrating on third place bul doesn't discount the fact her girls could beat cither one. But third place would still get the War Eagles into the stale playoffs. The CPC has three berths. "Whal we have to do, though, is beat everyone else just to make sure we make the playoffs," she said. The big test came last week against Nonh Davidson. Myers held her breath as Davie squeaked past thÜIackKnights, 12-15,15-12,10- Ifc l5 -I3 ,15-12. ;*lt was a great, up-and-down, up- oti-down match," said Myers, "but it felt like wc were toying with them. Wie never really slatted playing unlil thè fifth game." I In another win, Davie had no trouble disposing of Mount Tabor, lil-2 ,15-12,15-10. jBcallng North ;Myers was especially happy wilh thè play of Janis Barney, a junior, ag^st North Davidson. ‘^ is was Ihe match Janis showed up*'said Myers. 6 amey Tinished with six kills and Ih r^ blocks, helping senior María Névsome, who had eight kills and fot^ blocks. ..iJanis played very well," Myers said. "She has to be lough in that nuitiber six spot.” North Davidson impressed Mjiers. ‘They could serve up a storm," Shannon Allen slaps Ihe t»H back over the i1«t for the Davie Countyvolleyballteam. she said. "They hit lhal left comer every lime." Beating Tabor "Tabor never had a chance," Myers said. Which was good news for evety WarEagle.Theyallgotloplay,"and everybody played extremely well," Myers said. Magan Hendrix had two kills while Amanda Hendrix had one. "We're in a deflnite third spot," said Myers. "We just can't let North Davidson sneak up and beat us Ihe next time we play (Oct. 4 at North)." She also likes Ihe fact, Ihe flrst round is over. West came lo Davie lo start Ihe second round earltn this week. "We can start fresh and we're capable of doing some good things," Myers said. "At this time, Ihey seem lo be excited and motivated. 'Hiey're always willing lo work hard and Ihey want to practice. Not often do you see that. It just makes my job easier." Notea; • Davie is 4-2 in the CPC and 6-5 overall. • Against Nofth Davidson, Kalie Desch had two kills. • In the decMng win over Mount Tabor, Bevedy Coulslon served points 14-15. , • Davie goes lo South Rowan Sept. 29 and Reynolds comes here Oct. 3. Tennis Team Comes From Behind 71-10^ North Softball Team W ins 28-0, 21-0,16-3 and 7-6 i What was the most surprising thing about North Davie Middle School softball last week? The Wildcats actually had aclose game. Nonh defeated Knox 28-0 and 16-3 in one doubleheader and then defeated Corrihcr-Lipe in Ihe first game of their doubleheader 20-1. Bul in Ihc sccond game, North had to score five runs in Ihe last inning 10 win, 7-6. "It was good for Ihc girls to play a close game," said coach Jamie Lycrly. "It was exciting. We just huddled up in Ihc last inning and said il was do or die." North is now undefeated and Lyerly is pleased. "Everybody's hustling and play­ ing well," she said. Beating Knox The first Knox game lasted only two innings as North collected 22 hits. The Wildcats bopped six homers in the two inningsbyjessica Whitley, Holly Allen, Ashley Latham, Jamie Howell, Ashley Bracken, Beth Bracken and Amanda Bailey. Natalie Foster, Allen,. Beth Bracken and Bailey all had three hits in the game. In the second game, Lyerly al­ lowed her seventh graders to play and they too responded with two runs in the first, eight in the second and six more tuns in Ihe third. The Wildcats pounded out I4hits during that span as the game was called. Meredith Hendrix, Haley Queen, Ashley Quinn and Beth Bracken all had two hits for the winners. "We had all seventh graders but two," Lyerly said. "Weletthemscore three runs in the first inning but they were nervous. Il was Ihe first time they played but after Ihey made that flrst out, they did well. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 29,1994 - BS Grady Barney congratulates Dana Smith - Photo by Ronnit Gtllagh«.' "Knox couldn't catch anything," she continued. "Grady (Bamey, Ihe assistant coach) said it was boring coaching the bases. We could've taken some 10 year olds out there and beat them." Beating CorrUier-Lipe The first game against Corrihcr- Lipe W|)s no problem as Ashley L.atham stroked a homer and two singles. Foster had three hits while Denise Gentle, Dana Smilh and Howell all had two. North scored seven in the third and nine in the fourth. But in Ihe second game, it was a different story. The Yellow Jackets scored five in the second and led 5- 1 going into the bottom of the fifth and final inning. Somehow, North won it. Foster; began things wilh a walk. Allen anil; Whitley singled, followed by Emlior. Spillman's double. Beth Brackth: singled and Howell walked. Ashrcyl Bracken thensinglcd home thegar^-- winner. ”We were complaining about ^ sun bul I lold Ihem dorriher-L^ had the sun in Iheir eyes too,” sai'd. Lyerly. "Holly is doing a great job pitching and Beth hustles all Ihe time. She'll play anywhere I want." Notes; • In the 28-0 win over Knox, Nonh scored 21 runs in the second inning. • China Grove visits Wednesita^ and Nonh goes to North Rowan Oct.; 3. Davie County's tennis leam met ils biggest challenge in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference last week and for the second lime this season, lell South Slokes frustrated wilhacome- from-behind 5-4 win over the Sauras al Ihe South Davie Middle School courts. The two teams were expected to fight for third place behind jugger­ nauts Mount Tabor and Reynolds. Earlier Ihis season, in Ihe first meet­ ing, Davie fell behind 4-1 before winning. This time, Davie trailed 3-1 after the first four matches bul bounced back to win. 'Thisisbyfarthebestwe'vedone suicel've been coaching," said Mary Alin Rankin. "These girls have the altitude that they want to win. They lhii& about what they're doing out on I ' thecourt.'Theybelievelheycanwin." Davie didn't have to believe too haid when il walloped l-A West Davidson last week, 9-0. Bcirting South Slokes ..For the second time this season, Davie fell behind early by losmj the top two singles matches. Tami Ramsey lost at one to Maura Eiono 8-6and number two Jenny fell to Kalie Stevens, 8-1. BethCampbellgot Davie on track wilha8-l victoiy. 'Tami lost because of unforced errors,"said Rankin. "Had she kept Ihe ball in play, she could’ve won. South's number three was hurt so they bumped everybody up and it helped us win. Bethdidn't have much trouble.” But Tiffany Hanis fell at four, 8- 4, upping South's lead to 3-1. Laura Prillaman and SKphanie; Caner came through, howey«, it numbers five and six, winning 8-3 and 8-1, tying Ihe match al 3*3. "Stephanie is a good player,” Rankin said of hernumber six junior. "Shejustneedstowoikonbdlplace- ment. She plays aggressive tennis and once she gels moreexperience, it will pay off for her." Maiziano and Stevens suipiiied Mando and Ramsey at number one doubles,8-6,butCampbell-Prillaman and Carter-Hanis won 8-3 and 8-3. "The number one doubles was as close as you could gel,” Rankin said. "Jenny and Tami are by far belter in doubles than singles." "We are a solid third place now," said Rankin. Beating West The West Davidson routtook only 90 minutes to complete. ”Intheirdefense,lhcy'rejustslan- ing a program. They're playing their home matches at North Davidson - but you've got № start somewhere." Ramsey. Campbell, Harris and Carter all won 8-0. Mando took an 8- I victccyandPriItamanalsowon,8- I. Ramsey-MandoondHarris-Carter won in doubles, 8-0 while Izzy Tutterow andCameJohnson teamed for a 8-2 victoiy at number Ihree. Notes; • Davie is 5-2 in the CPC and 8-4 overall. • Davie travels to Mount Tabor Sept. 28 and hosts Reynokis Oct. 3. Dewalt: Raiders' Bread ft 'Butter' Man The "Butler Man" was his usual elusive self Saturday for William R. Davie in its28-0routofShady Grove in 5-6 grade Davie Youth Football play. Butter Dewalt scored on runs of 70 and 45 yards for the Raiders. Bradley Prevelte scored on a 30- yard tun and quarterback Justin Dotson threw for 60 yards and a two- point conversion lo Juslin Hogue. DeVrick Dewalt also had a two point conversion. Leading Ihe way on defense for W illiam R. Davie was Adam Johpson, who had an interception for a touchdown. Hogue also had an interception. Juslin Dull, Corey Dulin, Bran­ don Gentry, Michael Bledsoe, Chase Sanders, Andrew Buckles and Jason Jones all drew praise from their cowhes. Shady Grove did not report. Youth Football MocksvUle Wins The Mocksville Rams defeated Pinebrook in S-6 grade action as well. MikeyAmoldand Patrick Loweiy scored the two Ram touchdowns. Arnold led the rushing attack with' 80 yards while Loweiy raa George Calcaterra ran for 20. . Defensively, Calcateira M the touchdown ona 60 yard, third quar­ ter run. ., Goode finished with 93 yards on the ground. He ran behind the good blocking of David Orsiilo and Chris Howell. Defensively, Coll Stanley And D.J. Sales each had five tackles. Sievens did w ill al defensive end, making tackle^ fbr minus 2 1 yards. For Pin^rook, coach Ronald Boger conlHiuei to scratch his head. "We're liot playing up lo our po­ tential,” he said. "Maybe we'll gellway wilh seven tackles. Aiqold re­ corded six, Loweiy four and Bran-; before the season is ov«r. We'v just don Hawks and Willie Proeli^h. v gol a lot of jToDng kids.” 34 Trojans Win ' Richard Burton, a safety, played Pinebrook's 3-4 team did wip; well on'defenM bul Boger said that however, defeating Mocksvilie, 18- 0. John Michael Goode stored the The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees and Jockey International Present the 4th Annual T jU D jU R N G o l f T o u r n a m e n t October 15,1994 ftlicko ry H ill Country Club V MocksviUe, NC 2 M a n s e l e c t i v e s h o t t e a m s ^ ^ ^ f l i g h t e d b y h i was about it forgood performances. '"They pashed us all over the field,” Boger said. "We only ran 14 first two touchdowns on runs of 43” playsonoff<nse;JtlookslikeMocks- and 39 yards. ■ ' •h.. ' '' ville, along witH William R. Davie, Cody Stevens scored'tjie^lhiid'* are the te№ to beat." E n try Fee; $ 4 0 p e r person - in clu d e s G o lf, Food, Beverages, and P rize s S ig n U p in person a t H ic k o ry H ill o r c a ll S co tt G a n tt a t w o rk - 6 3 4 *4 2 6 8 . В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 t s u ^ r NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprlse*Record and their families. Only one entiy allowed per person per week. All entries must be on ortglnal newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these twoI. Fill In the contest blank and jubmH or mall the entry to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27020. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second 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 Enteprlse*Record before 5 p.m. each C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . ^ ★ Cockrane ^ Secure Data, Inc. Certified DocuMit Deetrnctioa H ighw ay 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 V icto ria W ebb, P resident _____________l.AnBy«tW ikeFow 8l Air :;s.se» D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . week. The office Is located at 125 S. final. A new contest will be announced Main St., Mocksviile, NC. eachweeR. 8. Winners will be announced following e. In case of ties, awards will be divkM each contest. Dedstons of judges will be equally among the winners. <290 *2S *10 MNMSnilE ItlM n M M n N rlM M n tH n T he M ore Y o u LO O K ^ T he B etter We LO O K ! Green Bay at New England ALLAMERICANFORD-eCURY H lghw iy e oi North • «toctaWfft, NC MocktvHI*, NC ^ Wlnilon-8»l»m VOGLER ^ SO N S 18. 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StanTord at Notre Dame m COLD CHAMPION L- Next to Wal-Mart MocksvUk 634-3747 , ^ M m jH is w j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 - B7 The Contest Something Old, Something New In This Week's Contest By Ronnie Gnilaghcr Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record It was something old, something new for Ihe win­ ners of tills week's Davie Counly Enleiprlse-Record Football Conlesl. A new winner catne in liie form of "Great" Seott Comatzer, only a freshman al Davie High School. ■ the old winner came in liie form of contest veteran Don "Juan" Redmond, who can't remember his fresh­ man year in liigh school. JiisI kidding, Don. The Iwo lied for Ihc lop spot wilh six losses. In Ihe tiebreaker, Comatzer camc closer to Ihe total number of points in the UNC-Florida Stale game. He grabs Ihe whopping S25 first place prize. And you know, toa freshman in high school, twenty- five bucks is like a million. Redmond gels the (ho-hunt) $ 10 second place prize. To an adult, lhat ain't nothing. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winner David "OH" Spillman missed nine. The "Heisman Trophy" Award: To Joey Benson "And Hedges," Comatzer, Donald "Duck" Carrick and Kim "Slonewall" Jackson, who was correct on 12 of 15 college games. The "Proposition 48" Award: To Craig "Quag" Myers, who missed 9 of 15 college games. The "All-Pro" Award; To Alan "Jumped Over The" Moon, who was right on 9 of 10 pro games. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Onice" Award: To Myers, who missed 6 of 10 pro games. The "Expen" Award; To Billy Serfass, Ihc only entry 10 correctly predict Memphis and Mississippi Slate upsets. The "It Just Ain't My Week" Award: To "Quag" Myers, wlio missed 15 of 25. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 15-10 Season Total: 83-42 The Games Army at Wake Forest: Should I be picking Wake Foresl'.’ Nope. Army by 6. Georgia Tech at N.C. State: Stale is'a little belter lhan we gave Ihem credit for. Wolfpack by 10. Virginia Tech al Syracuse: It's Just too lough tu win in Ihal dang Carrier Dome, even if you arc ranked. Syracuse by 3. Dallas at Washington: How bout lliem Cowboys? Dallas by 8. NY Giants at New Orleans: You didn't think Dave Brown could quarterback at 16-0 season, did you? New This Week's Winners F irs t P la ce : $ 2 5 : Scott CornatzQr (6 Misses) S econd P lace: $10: Don Redmond (6 Misses) Orleans by I. Minnesota at Arizona: Buddy Ryan is fat. Minne­ sota by 7. Other Winners: Duke, Clemson, LSU, Alabama, Arkansas, Louis­ ville, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Colorado, Notre Dame, UCLA, Atlanta, Buffalo, Tampa Bay, New England, NY Jets, San Francisco, Indianapolis. THE HARIUION FORECAST Sat.. Oct. 1 - Mijor C olltgM - Div. 1-A*Мгопа 31 Огмоп Stala*Агкапш IB* Auburn (Thurt.) 34 Kantucfcy* Ball Stata 21 Cantriri Michigw) BowtingOraan 24 * Cincinnali•RrinhumVíMinn (Fri.) 35 " ' ** B^amYoung * Ciamion Colorado Cotofado 8Ша Duka Florida Qaorgia Hawai* »Inoit* indiare* LS.U.•LaJtíanaTteh* Loulivllla Miami Miami, Ohio Ut^ StataSanJotaStalaMaryltfKl* Taiai ‘ NawMaito‘ Navy* Mlailulppi'Alabama* Taiat>EI Pau) Purdua MlmatoU South Carolina SWloufiitfM Ptttcburgh* Rutgari* Eattarn Michigan 151471019 1471314 21310208 17 8 14 t4 7 Michigan* Michigan Siata* MlatitsippI siala ‘ NELoultfana* Nabraska NavadaNavadaUa VagaiNoithCttolina* North Carolina Stata* Notra Dama Ohio Stala*Ohk) U.* Oklahoma 'OUahoma StataPann Stata* San Diago Stata *SouthamCtfilornlaSoutham Miulitlppi •T.C.U.* TannatMa •TaxaiA&M* Virginia * Iowa Wi»con»ln Aikansas Stale Wabar Stata Wyoming* Northern Illinois* Naw MaxlooStaia »S.M.U.Georgia Tech StmlSfd* Northwestern Toledo Iowa Stata North Texes Tenule Alrftrca Oregon* Eait Carolina Ba^orWasNMion State Texas lech Wiiyam&Mary 1ÜISetd72123010712te137710101217IS710 Virginia Tech •WÄaFoi AfMlachlan Stale* MNm-CMkmin* Botlon U.* Cel Siala Northttdea* Oil Davla CMitluaCaniral Connaetlcut Cantral FlortdB 'Chailatloit Souiharn* CHatfal Celoala•ColumbiaCennedieut'Comal* Oailmouth *OavWaon •M r.. * äyracuta16 Army 26 U.C.L.A. 17 *Míiioürf 30 Kent Stata Ha|or Co»#o«t - Div. 1-AA• Eeal Tattnaasaa Dalaware Siale Jamas Madlton Cal Stala CMco Soulharit Utah Oaoieatown St. Patar-a lliirMia Siala Mofoan Stala 22101714S 1? ü rr,í'*t7 * Brown 14 LaJayatteto ‘ Yale J? nin.34 OuUlofd 37 Evintvtl«n • Mlini “Serving Dêvie County Since 1921" ’ 2. Georgia Tech al N.C. State 232 S. IMn Statt • P. 0. Bon 3(7 HoeHvlllt, NC 27028 » 704-634-5»3« Hwy.1S(itS01>P.O.Bo«2t12 ДДипе», NC 2700» ■ т Ш 2 4 № Û T S àNOCMSVIUI â ■пш HARMON NFL PORBCASÍ **L.A. RAMS.......... 31 ♦♦WASHINGTON.........17 D EIR O IT........ ...19 **TAMPA BAY...........,...1 3GREEN DAY..............22 **NEH ENGIAND...,....2 0**CINCINNATI MINNESOTA...........,...28 **ARIZONA.................1 5 N.Y. GIANTS... ....2 9 **NEW 0R1£ANS. ..-------19 C A L L U S F o r A l l Y o u r F o r d N e w H o l l a n d P a r t s & E q u i p m e n t ! 23. NY Jets at Cleveland M-GniHil f ir l Hm H N in l 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 1-800-770-S844 • (704) 546-5358 Y o y 'rc la good hand«. 24. Philadelphia at San Francisco /illstate' Steve Ridenhour A g e n t ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. M ain Street M ocksvllle, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 Y o u r D e a le r F Ò T ...l i ^ S b WE HAVE MANUFACTURED ^ I J S j ^ HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. . B p SEEJACETODAYI 6.SoulhCaroltoaalLSU T .■ Bonanza Mobile Bomes1 9 F u r c h e s M a l o r C o . h w .¡ ¿ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ 13.ColorMloatTcua ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 225 Depot SI. 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 MocksviHe, NC n "SS»“V H Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 91M40>2420 Splllman’t 1 H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y 1 Spillman’s 1 l i m e C f f e r t i l i z e r 1 CoolMmM.NC 704-284-25S1 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C C R D 25. Seattle at ladiaiiapolb 124 South M ain S treet M ocka vllle , N C 27028 704-634-2120 S H O R E S; P L U M B I I № & ^ 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN S T . • M O C K S V IL L E (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 5. Virglaia Tech ai Syraciiie • S a le s • S e r v ic e • T r e n c h in g • W m V w C M t M i r N M l t e n 1 l n . « S p M M < n n p r i « « M l n ' ' P r M i n « M w • ( a w «Ma 22. NY GUnta at New Orleau ^ia2 S H U K 8TRECT § 3 4 - a i« 7 HOME CENTER • C. W B 1 B M • F r e e E s tim a te s ; h U B B • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le M o c N a viu j'» c o m n m auiuNiR8'a u m v . I 'liN fR Y liL A iiiifp Search the ads on these two pages to rinil the conlesl games. Then;! ( enter Ihc team you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s;! ‘ name listed below. ;: Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enlerprise-Record, P. O..; Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. . ADVERTISER WINNER;! 1. Secure Data Inc.___________________________________i; 2. M ocksville Savings Bank _______________ 3. Horn's C ountry Kitchen _______________ 4. Spillm an’s :______________ 5. Shores Plum bing _______________ 6. Bonanza M obile Hom es _______________ 7. Crescent Electric _______________ 8. Bell & Howard Chevy _______________ 9. Daniel Furniture & Appliance :_________;____ 10. Foster Rauch D rug Co. _______________ 11. M ock Tire _______________ 12. Davie O il Com pany ’ _______________ 13. Furches M otors ________ ' 14. Davie Jewelers _______________ 15. W ebb Heating & A C _______________ 16. M cDonalds __________________ 17. O ak Valley _______________ 18. Vogler’s Funeral Hom e _______________ 19. Davie Co. Fam i Bureau _______________ 20. A ll Am erican Ford-M ercury ______________ 21. Eaton Funeral Hom e ^ ______________ 22. Caudeil Lum ber C om pany ______________ 23. Tri-C ounty Ford New Holland '______________ 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve R id e n h o ur'________________ 25. Enterprise-Record ______________ T ie B reaker Predict the score in the following contest.ln case of ties. (he tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. —Army at Wake Forest— N a m e ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- A d d ra a a - D a y P h o n e - Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) lo the Enlciprise-Reconl ^ odice; l24S.MaitiSt.,MocksvilteorP.^oxS^M«ksv«MC^7a .T o w n — - N ig h t В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 Middle School Football North 7th Grade Loses North Davie Middle School’s sev­ enth grade football lost Its First game of the season last week in heart­ breaking fashion, 20-14 to Knox, - Actually, coach Ron Kirk thought his team was doing well just to be In the game, ’’Knox could've scored three louchdowns in Ihe firsl half." he said, ’’Curdefenseplayedpietty well to keep them out of the endzone,” KnoxledS-OathalftimeandKirk was not pleased wilh his offense. ”We just couldn’t gel going." he said, ' ’ . In the second half, he went to the air.' getting to the three-yard line, where Drew Ridenhour sneaked in for a score and a 8-6 deficit, • , Knox went up 14-6 and late in the game. Kirk called for his star Chris Репу, logel Nonh back in the game, ; Ridenhourtosseda6S-yardtouch- down pass lo Perry and after he ran Ihe extra point. Ihe score was tied iwth 1:07 remaining, -. Amazingly, Knox scored before the game ended, ■' Kirk sensed a long pass and sure Wdugh. Knox tossed a hail-mary lo ils '6-2 receiver. Towering over North’s small defensive backs, he caught the ball and lumbered in for a long score and the victory. : "Our defensive backs stood Па1- fopled," said Kirk, "We lold them whal they were going to do,” - Kirk added, "It was a hard game to; lose, "We played better in the setond half, though," :Notes: :4N oilh Davie is now 2-1, •Jonathan Martin, afonner Mount Airy High School and Wingate Col­ lege football player, has joined Ihe coaching slaff, • • North goes to Erwin Sept. 29 and returns home lo face China Grove. Oct, 5, North Davie seventh grader Zeke Earle (45) looks for running room against Knox last VKeek during North’s 20-14 loss, -P hoto by RonnI« Gallaghwr Whitlock: South Davie Runners Snakebit Barry Whitlock was looking for­ ward lo Ihis eighth grade football season al South Davie Middle School. He was loaded wilh a stable of running backs who had speed, talent and ag­ gressiveness. A Pied­ mont Middle School cham pion­ ship was defi- nilely a pos­ sibility, "In middle school, if you have one good back, you can win." said Whitlock earlier in Ihe season, "We have four," He was referring lo J.J. Ricé, a I,000-yard rusher as a seventh grader, Shante Frazier, Ihe speed­ ster, Kenny Collins, Ihe slasher and David Nail, the bruiser. Whitlock After three weeks of the season, it's all gone kapul. Whitlock is ready for Ihe mental ward: • Firsl, Rice severly sprained his ankle on Ihe third play of the season, "Shame is my go-to guy now," he said. • In a 6-6 tie wilh Mooresville, Frazier ruptured his spleen. As of Friday, he was still in the hospital. "Collins in my go-to guy now," he said, • During an off-week, Collins broke a finger playing basketball al Brock Gym, "This is just hard to believe,” an exasperated Whitlock sighed, ”I got a phone call telling me aboul Collins and I had to punch myself and ask, ’Is this really happening?’ ”I’m blessed with four good run­ ning backs and now, I have one in Nail, I’m moving people. I've put Zach Manning in Ihe backfield and moved a lineman, Pete Tunis, to fullback,” Il appears that it is Kenny While’s turn lo be the go-lo runner, "He slill has a lol to learn but he’s progressing." said Whitlock, The coach remembers playing Mooresville without Rice, ’’Their coaches saw ”44" stand­ ing on the sidelines and said. ’Hey. we've got a chance,’" Whitlock turned to Frazier, who caught a long touchdown pass lale in Ihe game lo salvage a lie. Amaz­ ingly, Whitlock said, he had already injured his spleen bul no one was aware of il. "He gol Ihe wind knocked oul of him and that’s when il happened," he said, "It’s real serious, ”I’ve gol my fingers crossed about J,J, He's walking without his crutches.” Whitlock is trying to keep an op­ timistic approach to Ihe freak inju­ ries as he prepares for this week’s game at Concord, last year’s cham­ pion. , ”In one sense, different people are learning different positions," he said. "It will help Ihe kids in the long tun. But Ihis is hard to believe." North 8th Grade Blitzed If there was any consolation in North Davie Middle School’s 36-12 loss to Knox last week, it was lhal the Wildcats still had the best player on the field. Thomas Hunter .scorcd twice on two long runs but it was far from enough. Nonh’sbigge.stproblcmwas Slop­ ping Knox’s wishbone offense. "They were openingholcs big enough to drive MAC trucks through," coach Ron Kirk said. North trailed 14-0 when Hunter struck for the first time. He ran the kickoff back 83 yards for a 14-6 deficit. II was 20-6 when Hunter took a pitchout and went 67 yards. Defensively, John Daye was held to nine tackles, bul Kirk said his star linebacker was double-teamed throughout the game. Kirk praised the play of Brad Smith, who blocked well, Jeremy Bracken, a defensive tackle, who had a couple of slops for losses and Eric Kofi<e, who kicked well. But overall, he was disappointed. "As well as we played in the firsl two games, Ihis is a real letdown. We'iB making improvements bul we have to do well in mental prepara­ tion,” Notes: • North’s eighth grade is 1-2, • Erwin visits North Wednesday, The wildcats Ihen go lo China Grove Oct, 6. ,UP TO 2.9%FACTORY FINANCING AMERiCA’S #1 CHOICE FORD TAURUS :1994 & 199Í "The Year’s BIOOeST Sale” '94 CHEVROLET CAMARO CONV. 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FACTORY FWANGWa ■ДМС ПВЙИСВП CREOn UNION SPECIALS RED CARPET 1 Ш В М / “o u R C u s T O n e n s M e o u R B e s T R e F E R e N C E ” “We're Your O nd OiPeçple'' B e l l Ä H o w a r d D IX IEJEEP/EAGLE 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77.1-40 W E S T . H W Y . 21 N O R T H O M iln d S o g o b m ih ft A c * H o id w a rá ) C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D a v i e F % o t j e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 29,1994 - Cl The crowd around the Zachary House grows as weather c i^ itio n s improve. Town Remembers Past Boats were availalbe for short cruises up the Yadltin River near By Jeune Houpe Davie County Enleiprise Record ; .COOLEEMEE-Fromlheporchof the Zachaiy House, family members remembered loved ones lost in war os spectators huddled under tents and umbrellas.bmthe pouring rain was not enough to stop Cooleemee's tribute to veterans. The opening ceremony of the 3rd Annual Textile HefilageTestival in­ cluded Ihe unveiling of a new plaque honoring Ihose who died in battle. As the ceremony ended and Ihe rain ceased, people began lo move around Ihe gnxinds of the Zachaiy House. Some visited craft booths, with Ihe sounds of the Cooleemee Historical Associalion (CHA) choir in Ihe back- . ground. Their songs included "I'll Fly Awaÿ’ andtheCooleemeeHigh School Alma Mater. ; ; Oihen decided lo get out of the damp and tour the Zachaiy House. ' InsidelhecoDtinuinglhemeofCool- eemee and textile mill village histoiy was displayed in the CHA Museum. ' A special exhibit titled "A Proud Tradition of Service,” featuring pic­ tures, newspaperctippings and various war artifacts was included this year, but Ihe museum is a régulai-part of the Zachaiy House, which is still under renovation. Museum exhibits include infoima- tion about well-known residents from Cooleemee's pasl, such as Dr. Andrew Baxter Byeriy, who is said to have ddiveied more than S,000 babies in Cooleemee.His grandson, DonByerly of.Winston-Salem, is a member of Uie CHA. CHA has more than 800 member households, making il one of Ihe larg­ est grass roots historical associations around, soidJImRumley.aCooleemee historian. V As tiie sun came out, Ihe crowd giew.Ciowns entertained Uie children, who weren't busy playing games and trying for prizes in a special area for children 12 and under. .The line at Ihe food boolh grew longer, as people wailed for hot dogs, I .chickenanddumplings,pintosandcom bread. •: A group gaUiered in front of Uie ^st^e to enjoy gospel music. | A hayride shuttle carried people from die grounds to anodKr location .where they could bcardaboatforaride upthe Yadkin River nearUie old textile • ---------------------------------------- mill. Only two boats were used this year os opposed lo Ihe six lhal ran lost year. Rumley said this was one of Ihe many cutbacks CHA made Uiis year. He saidthisyear's festival was meant lobe aCooleemee reunion. butCH A is working on major expansion projecis in Ihe montiis and years lo come. For Uie laige groups. Rumley said. "We need to expand and have more evenU.” I Among the projects are plans to buy a house, which will be lumed into a livinghisioiy museum,restored tolook like a 1930s mill house. Rumley said CHA would also like U> Stan an outdoor drama in Cool­ eemee, which he intends to wrile. A stage could be put in Uie lower pariung lot at Uie old mill, he said. He has been studying outdoor dra­ mas and recently foundasong writer to help wiUi Uie project. Rumley said an outdoor drama would draw Uwusands to Cooleemee every summer.Children line up to test their aim, throwing a football.Laura Spry puts a hat on Curty the Clown's dog, Katie. The crowd strains to hear Susan W aii's speech over the pouring rain during the opening of the Textile Heritage Festival^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 29,1994 W a l k e r - W a m e r C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s Z The wedding of Melanie Renee' Walkerof Ml. Pleasant,S.C.lo George ^Walkins Warner Jr. of Hillon Head Island, S.C. was held Saturday, Sept. '.24, al 6 p.m. ul Sl. Lukes Chapel In 'CharJcslon, S.C. The Rev, Conrad -Busier” Brown officiated at the double Ting ceremony. ^ A program of wedding music was ■presented by Nancy Clayton, organist; •and soloists, Rebecca Hursey and •Sandy Cregar. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of while silk. The bodice Avas layered in handmade Chantilly lace, wilh a duchess effect with semi­ precious stones and sequins. Herbasque ^waistline dropped lo a point in front and back. The skin was made of lay­ ered tulle, with Ihree layers of ribbon- ^ged tulle os a short flounce in back, Titlached lo a cathedral train. For a headpiece, she wore a liara with clus- lers of beads and sequins, attached lo a train of silk illusion. Shecarriedabouquelof white roses and lilies. Honor attendants were Kristi Walker, bride's sister, maid of honon und Kim Rutledge, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Melanie Armstrong and Jenny Bnidsher. George Warner was his son's best man. Ushering were Joe White, Mike Patrick. Ernie Barbosa and Ron Rowland. Acolytes were Cindy Rowland and Jeff Rowland. Stephanie Cregar was a flower girl. The bride is the daughterof Mr. und Mrs. Bailey Walker of Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor'.s of nursing degree. She at­ tended MeredithCollegefortwoyears. She is employed by Medical Univer­ sity of South Carolina- Hollings Can­ cer Center. The bridegroom'.s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warner Sr. of Little Rock, Ark. He is a graduate of Hall High .School; University of Ar- kansa.s with a bachelor's degree in natural sciences and a minor in math; and earned a doctorate in medical sci­ ences degree. He is a neurologist at HilKin Head Hospilal. Honorary bridesmaids were Holly Sinopoli. Melissa Cartner. Diane Rowland and Carol Patrick. Following a honeymoon cruise in the Virgin Islands and St. John's Island, the couple will make their home in Hilton Head. S.C. Recepllon Immediately following the cer­ emony. guests were invited across Ashley Avenue lo "Wickliffe House" for a reception in the couple's honor. Hosts were Ihe bride's piuents. Tlie guests dined on a menu of chicken tenderloins, smoked salmon, ham, roast turkey and hord'oeurvcs. Music was provided by Alice Scheld. Tlie wedding cake w.is a basket- weave design decorated with white roses and lopped with fresh white min­ iature roses and fuschia lillies. Reheanial Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Warner Sr. hosted a dinner party al 82 Queen Restaurant in Charleston. S.C. Friday evening. The couple chose this occasion lo present gift.s to their allendahts. Guests included family members, out-of-town guests and special friends. Bridal Luncheon A bridesmaid Uineheon was hosted by Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. Tom Grjham at 82 Queen in Charleston. Oul-of-lowngucslsinciudcd Gwen Garwood. Doris Garwood, Debra McBride, parents, friends and brides­ maids. Social Evenis • July 30. "At The Beach" wa.s the theme of an afternoon garden party and cook-out hosted by Kim Ratledge of Chapel Hill. Jenny Bradshaw of Cary, and Melanie Armstrong of Raleigh at Ihe bride's home in Mocksville. • Sunday, July 31, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews: and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sinopoli entertained bride-elect and family members al a luncheon at Bermuda Run Countiy Club. • Saturday, Aug. 20, a total of 15 nurses and co-workers entertained the bride-elect withamiscellaneousshower al the VillageCafeinCharlcston. Hosts are employees of MUSC, Charleston.M rs. G e o rg e W a tkin s W a rn e r Jr. ... w a s M e la n ie R e n e e ' W aii<er R e d l a n d C l u b / ^ p o i n t s N e w O f f i c e r s TheScptembermeetingofRedland Extension Homemakers' Club was held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. President. Karen Willard, called Ihe meeting 10 onler wilhthe "Thought for the Day.” Phyllis Williams read two poems for devotions. The program "Have Your Cake and Eat II Too'' was presented by Kay Fisher. She explained whal each item G jrn a z te r N ew s in a cake recipe does and what items can be substituted. Fact sheets, reci­ pes, and instructions for Bow Socks were given lo members. Achievement Night will be Nov. 3 at Macdeonia Moravian Church. Other upcoming items lo be pul on the calen­ dars were listed. New officers for 1995-96 were ap­ pointed. Changes are; president. Kay Fisher, secretary and public relations. Ivy Jo Smith: assistant secretary and health, foods and nutrition, Karen Willard; family issues coordinator, Nellie Cook; marketing coordinator. Christine Craven. Each member is asked to write a report on whal Extension Homemak- ere means lo them for Ihe October meeting. A Thank You note from Kathy Hockaday was read thanking the club for the reading apron made by M ijii Foster and presented lo her kindergar­ ten class. Hockaday said how much il would aid her in reading time'in Her class. * Mitzl Foster also made a dress for the International Chest for use in pro­ gram throughout the state by Extel]; sion Homemakers. Refreshments were served by Phyllis Williams. fh w m FótAU O f Johnson-Haire Engagement Announced Rocky and Susan Johnson of 217 Azalea Drive, Mocksville, announce the cngagemenlofllKir daughter, Joanna MerrellJohnsontoGeorge Edgar Haire, son ofGeoige and Una Haire of 131 Fannslead Lone, Mocksville. : The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in child deveiopmem and family relations from Westem Carolina Univer­ sity. She is a social worker for Ihe AIDS Task Force of Winslon-Salem. : The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s of technology degree in business from Appalachian State University. He is a lieutenant wilh Ihe Smith Grove Fire Department and serves on Ihe board of directors. He is aconunercial pilot, and is self-employed in die antiques business. The wedding is planned for Dec. 17 al Firsl United Methodist Church in Mocksville. C l a s s a 1929 R e u n i t e s The Mocksville High School Class of 1929 held ils 65th anniversary re­ union on Satuiday, Sept. 24 al noon al Ihe Westem Steer in Mocksville. Seven of Ihe 14 living members of Ihe original class of 27 were present, alongwilhhusbands, wives andguesis. Each member slated something for which they were Uiankful andVeatrice Jones Towell closed with Uianks for die meal. During die meal, die group recalled incidents from dieir high school days. Class members present were: Elva Cartner Davis and husband Wilbur Davis of Salisbury; Evelyn Kiric Ward and son Tom Ward of Thomasville; Felix HardingofWinston-Salem;Opal Hammer Shaw and guest Colleen McNeely of Winslon-Salem; Hazel Wogoner of Winston-Salem, wife of deceased class member Grant Wag­ oner, Louise Stroud, Veatrice Jones Towell and Emie Foster, all of Mocks­ ville. By Dottle PMb Comatzer Con-espondenI Ella Smith, Ava Jones and Clara Bamey visited Bertha Tucker, Ihe former BerthaCarter, at Liberty Home Nursing Home near Thomasville. She is expected lo retum to her home in Lexington soon. They also visited Nellie Williams and family inlheSmilh Grove community last week. Lucille Potts entertained with a lunch at her home last Saturday for her cousins on her mother’s side of the family. About 15 attended, including Rudi Orrell and Ann Carter of Win­ ston-Salem. Dottle and Sharon Polts traveled with the Singleton Tour lo Cullman. Ala. last week where they had dinner andwereentertainedinDoubleSprings. Ala. TTiey touted IheAveMariaGrotio. a miniature version of Jerusalem made from stone and concrete. Saturday diey loured dieTennessee Aquarium in Chattanooga, Tenn. and had dinner at Cumberiand Mountain Restaurant. They attended a Thomas Wolfe classic Civil War drama al Looney's Ampidieatre and Paric and shopped al Tennessee's largest Ilea market. In addition, they dined aboard andJuslin.recently visitedherbrother IheStarofKnoxvillewhilecniisingthe I»'* Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Tennessee River “"d Iheir Junette Day and children. Jennifer ‘‘““Shter, Erin Nicole. S A Y S F A M IL Y V A L U E S A R E D IS A P P E A R IN G Extended ForTwoMore Weekslll 4 0 % - 6 0 % Off ■ S elected Ite m s ! 207o - 30% Off Christmas Items! C fu a iio H é Eül Hwy. 801 toulb from 1-40 then Hwy. IS8 west 1/2 t^|eoan|hljM ^^ (910)998-9808 '■ P A K ifm . V - B i í u n H v 'OÌBt^ ^ ВМПЮЮМП ' WHil«mR:óiv<éy.F.p^I ■ ^ ичйи*1и 1м « |1м 1| ^ / : ÿ i . ::bCrt!4W-7T7a.".4‘'"J*!!;."i:б о я м и . .hony_______^ .ji wilh our „y Tickets. Your whole y the entire seven Sunday or only‘180! This low price includes two adults, all your children and even one or two of their friends. Take advantaie o. r the family values that WINSTON-SALEM the sympnony can -r—----* irpFIIDMOMT T»IAD provide. Fill out the form 'J ) N Y below and send for your Family Tickets today.SYMPHOI Yes, I'm Interested hi your hmUy values. Name___________________________________ iVUn»__________________________ Clty/Slat«/Zlp________ DayPtxme___________ Children'« name« ami a □ Chuck peyohk to Winston-SaLm Symphony ^ Ü1HD, rhis)U.<)0 handling iw. cndoNud OR:Chai»;my □MostuGonl □ \Ъ а Лол#___________________ Екр. tíétui__ .Evuüng Phone. Nomeoncan]_________________ (3ip n d РМЙ Family'Пск.ч.чWUtWSekrtn HfxlmMit Thad i/ ólüCobfumDrtvv Wbmm-Sakm.NC 27106 ' 1b wdv by fv ir muro inftjnmiiun: CoD ihv phony Box Ofiou at 723>7919 vwkdayK hutwum 9 01 ' T ' T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 29,1994 - C3 4-Hers Study Cookie Making M rs. E d w in B a rn e tt O w e n s ... was A n ita C tia rle n e M ille r C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s S e p t . 2 4 A t C o o l e e m e e B a p t i s t Anila Chatlenc Miller and Edwin Bamelt Owens were united in mar­ riage ot 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 at First Boplist Church, Cooleemee. Of- riciatihg was the Rev. Leonard Rollins. . liie bride is the daughter of the late Grády Rhyne Miller, and Mrs. Elaine Johnson Farmer of Albemarle. Step- fatherisRogerFarmerSr.orAIbemarle. The bridegroom's parents are Ma- sqn Bryont and Florence Shore Owens ofMocksville. ;: Organist was Marcia Powell, and vocalists were Daniel Prevctte and Julia Prevette. ■; Susan Wall directed the wedding. , 'Ihe bride was escorted by Ronnie Ttompson. - MaidofhonorwasMeshelle Wiles. Bridesmaids were StarTaylor.Rhonda Taylor ond Julia Prevette. Best man was Ricky Harris. Groomsmen were MikeBillings,AoiDn Fender and Greg Forbes. Flower giri wos Taylor Wiles, and Jusiin Wiles was ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is o dispatcher ot Copy Service ond Supply in States­ ville. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian Slate University. He is assistant fire marshal of Statesville Fire Department, and is Scoutmaster of Troop 525 of Mocks­ ville. He Is Uwharrie District Scout commissioner for the Old North State Council. The couple will reside in Mocks­ ville. Rehearsal Dinner Hosted by the groom's parents, a rehearsal dinner was held on Friday, Sept. 23 in the church fellowship hall. Reception A reception followed Ihe ceremony in thechurchrellowshiphall,hosled by Bonnie Worley, Tracy Worley, Leona Miller and Maria Miller. Gana News By John "Cain" Godwin CanoConespondent The Cana Homemakers had a yard sale last Sotunlay. It was nice to see all of the communily come out and sup­ port it. There were many items includ­ ing lo^ly delights for sale. The min came off ond on but with Ihc items inside, the sale was able to continue. Thank you to Nelda Brown, Edwina Bamey, Ivy Nell Boger, Ruth Essie, Betty Smith, Grace Forrest, Ruby Leagans, Christine Brown, Ruby Bo­ ger, Veda Beck, and Jane Webb for wotking wilh Ihe sale to keep Ihe old Canaschoollookingsogood.TheCona Homemakers missed seeingThellisand Herman Brewer at the sale. Grady and Ihe lale Gladys Cain Pulliam'sdaughter Patty PulliamBundy donaied a 1929 Commencem'ent pro- gimi from Ihe old Cana school. The The Fellowship Hall of Salem Unilcd Methodist Church smelled wilh fresh baked cookies when Ihc Davie Academy 4-Hcrs met there Aug. 18. Each member was encouraged lo' enter something at the Center Fair. Louise Allen presented a program on four types of cookies, boiled, rolled and cut, balled und pressed, and drop cookies. All present helped prepiue cookies for baking. Next month members will meet at Phil Fuller’s home lo see and leiun about buffalo. Refreshments were served by Javinda Kooniz. C l u b O K s C o n s t i t u t i o n llie newly-formed Advance Gar­ den Club met recently lo elect officers and review and approve Iheir conslilu- tion and by-laws. Newly-elected officers are: Sharon Vogler, president; Sheryl BcKilh, vice prcsident:CindyAdams.ireasurer,and Melanie Coewing, secretary. Commit­ tees for programs, projects, member­ ship and publicity wee formed. Special guest was Jane Shouse. vice New A rrivals director of Dislrict IV of Ihe Garden Club of North Carolina. Monthly meetings will be held Ihe second Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. al Ihc Advance Methodist Chureh. Membership is open lo anyone in the Davie County and surrounding area wilh an interest in gardening. For more inrormation,callShiUonVogleral998- 4349. Child care is available. DOBY Lynn and Carl Doby of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, announce Ihe birth of twins, Samuel Austin Doby and Quwanna Louise Doby, on Sepl. S at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Austin weighed 5 lbs. 14 o/. and Quwanna weighed 4 lbs. 1.2 oz. They have two brolhers and Iwo sisteni, C.J. Doby, 4, William Doby, 18, Jessica Smith, 10, and Tammy Doby, 20. Grandparents include: Freída and David Robbinsof Mocksvillc,Charles and Ravonne Groce of Lexington and S.T. and Louise Dunn of Advance. Great-grandparents include Gladys Myers of Mocksville and Bertha Ramsey of Yadkinville. R o t a r y G o v e r n o r BRIGHT Ronald and Deedra Bright of Mocksville announce the birth of a ' son, Dylan Randall, on Sunday, Sept. 11,1994, at Davis Community Hospi­ tal. Dylan weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and wa.s 20 and 1/2 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Kevin and Wanda Home ofMocksville. Patemal grandparents are Robert and Carolyn Bright of Advance. V i s i t s Chariie Younce, Rotaiy District 7690 Governor, was in Mocksville Sept. 6 for a club visit with Ihe Mocks­ ville Rotary Club. The meeting wa-s highlighted by an address from Younce in which he em­ phasized the new Rotary theme for 1994-95, "Be a friend." Thegovemorbrought the club uplo dale on dislrict and international ac­ tivities. Younce has been an active member of Ihe Rotary Club of Greensboro since 1971. His activities with his home club include committee work, board mem­ bership, various club offices and club president in 1981. He has served on several dislrict commhtees, os the Govemor’sGroup Representative, and as District SecreUuy. piogiam included many local people of that year. Her mother was one of Ihe participants in the cast in Ihe operetta Snow White. The framed program will be hanging in Ihe school for visitors to enjoy. The Cana village has recently adopted the part of Cana Road in Ihe "down town" area for litter pick up. If anyone is interested in the pick up, please contact John "Cain" Godwin at 998-3683. The Craig and Pam Price family came down this weekendto visit. Their boys, David, John, and Garrett always have a good time in Cana. Craig's new Chevy Suburban will begreat in bring­ ing the family to Iheir "Bitter Sweet" collage. Happy Birthday to Bobbie Bostic and Jessica Seaford. C hristm as G ills !№)/ess/o/iai portraits maJce unique and person^ fii/>ourgift /ist eariy by scheduling a sitiJngtodiyl v c m(7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -a s a i o )ß & W fío w rs , S m . OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVEUNG NEEDS; * Late Modil MCI Coaehtt * 47 Passenger Capacity and/or Rest Roomsit Coach Equipped Wilh Telephone For Emergencies "GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAIUBLE" Pictures * Prices • Information Available On Request O F n C E : 910-367-7516 • H O M E : 910-367-7735 P.O . B ox 293 • B oonville, NC 27011 C o u p l e P l a n s O c t . 2 2 W e d d i n g Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Neal and Andrew O’Neal announce the engagement of their daughter and mother. Miss Mandie Michelle O'Neal lo Ronny Dean O’Neal, son of the late Ronnie James O’Neal and Mr. and Mn>. Johnny Taylor. The wedding will be held at Calvary Baptist Church on Saturday, Oct. 22 at 2:30 p.m. M u e l l e r - A l l e n C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d Lori Mueller and Donald Jerome Allen, bolh of Mocksville, were united In maniage al 5 p.m. Sept. 9 at the Old Church alTanglewood Park. The Rev. Jasper Boyde officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jon and Joy Mueller of LoQuinla Drive, Ad­ vance. She isagraduate of Davie High School and is employed by Kay Jewel­ ers of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Poul ond Mary Allen of Route 3, Mocks­ ville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Skyline Corp. MoidofhonorwasPamelaRamirez of Ohio. Bridesmaids were Linda Mueller and tonie Marie Cavalloro, both of New York, ond Cindy Mueller. Best man was Doug Jennings, Ush- en< were Paul Allen, David Myers and Patrick Allen. Camryn Smhh was flower giri, and Jason Allen was ring bearer. Alier the wedding, a reception was held at Tanglewood Park Shelter 3. The couple took a wedding trip to Long Beach and Wilmington, after which they made home on 100 Creek- side Drive, Mocksville. M rs. D o n a ld JeratT ie A lle n ... w a s L o ri M u e lle r W o m a n C o m p l e t e s D e c o r a t i n g C o u r s e FondaDaigneaultof Advance com­ pleted Decorating Den Lifestyle University's Pro­ fessional Design and Sales course Sept. 13-23. The course is designed to teach Decorating Den franchise owners designtechniques os wellas business management, sales and market­ ing, and product' knowledge. Daigneault For more information, contact Daigneault at 910-940-6300. MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE G o c x i N e w s , D a v ie C o u n t y ! For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastem Eye Center offers more choices and more experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in: CATARACTS C. Richard Epcü, M.D., i.s li.sted in ‘The Best Doctors in America, 1994-95.” He has performed over 50,000 cataract surgeries, including over 15,000 "No-Stitch” procedures. GLAUCOMA Donald Bergin, M.D., and Leonard Rappaport, M.D., specialize in the med­ ical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews, M.D., and John Harriott, M.D., offer advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye.disorders, including macular degeneration. RADIAL KERATOTOMY Karl Stonecipher, M.D., has been involved with over 3,000 RK procedures and i.s fellow.ship trained in refractive surgery, including RK and ALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in pediatric ophthalmology and the unique aspects of mcdical eye care for children. O Southeastern Center. Centra! Can>)ina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A. I Medicare Assignment Acceptcd For your vom-enience you imty see one oftlte Southeastern Eye Center ilociors in our offices loaned at: Mocksville Vision Center Dr. Steven G. Laymon, 0,D, 198-B Hospital Street / Mocksville Telephone: (704) 634-5734 Bermuda Quay Vision Center Dr. Steven G. Laymon, O.D. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center / Advance Telephone: (910) 940-2015, C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 Candidate for Sheriffs Allen WhitaKer Invites you to a COOKOUT! October 1st, 6-9 p.m. Come and meet the other candidates. Call if any questions: 998-3402 Cana Rd Paid Political Ad by Alion Whliakor • candidato Charlie Howell (left) witfi Sgt. Rogers and Miss Columbus. Howell with Army buddies, also from North Carolina. Davie Man Attends Reunion Of The 32nd Infantry Charlie Howell of 110 Bnimbtewood Drive, Moclcsville, trav­ eled to Columbus, Ga. for the sixth oiuiual reunion of the 32nd Infantry Regiment Association Sept. 14-18. It had been 41 years since Howell had seen Ihe men he served wilh in Korea in during the Korean Conflict. Of Ihe infantry, 248 attended. During Ihc week, Ihe veterans had a chance 10 renew old friendships. They visiieil Fon Bcnning where they wit­ nessed a graduation, toured Ihe mu­ seum and dined wllh Ihe troops. A memorial service and banquet were also held during Ihe week. A general and .several officers were honorary guests at the reunion. The 1995 reunion will be held in St. Louis, Mo., he said. D A V S e r v i c e V a n H e r e F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y Detailed explanations of the full range of benefits available lo disabled veterans and Iheir families will be pre- . senledatanupcomingDisabledAmeri- can Veterans (DAV) Veterans Infor­ mation Seminar. Like all services provided by Ihe nonprofit DAV, there will be no charge for this information seminar, which will be hosted by Davie County Chap­ ter No. 75. It will be presented at 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sept. 30-0cl. 1. ut the DAV Chapter Home, 1958 US High­ way 601 South Mocksviile N.C. A trained National Service Officer from the DAY’S Winston-Salem office will conduct Ihe seminar. "This veterans' benefits expert of- Forif B a p t i s t P l a n n i n g F a i l R e v i v a l O c t . 2 - 6 fers you the best counseling and claim filing assistance you and your family cangel.”saidAtthurH.Wilson.cxccu- livedinjctoriif Ilic DA V’s Washington headquarters, in a letter inviting local veterans and their families tothe semi­ nar. ”So many disabled veterans feel confused about iicnefits and services they've c.imed. Tlicre's so much to Oct. 2-6 has been set for the fall ■ revivalservicesalForkBaplistChurch. I ' TheservicewiiIbeginalIIa.m.on ; Sunday and each evening at 7:30. A ; nursery will be provided at each ser­ vice. The guest speaker will be the Rev. ,lra Sutton Jr., pastor of Cool Springs Baptist Church. Sanford. . .. Sutton was educated at Ihe Univer- ■ ,slly of North Carolina, Fayetteville :iState University, Campbell University - ;ahd received his master of divinity Pino News degree from Southeastern BaplislSemi- nary. He is married to Maty Lynn and Ihey have a daughter and son. Wednesday evening,duringthe ser­ vice, a musical conceit will be pre­ sented by "Mastors Decree." One of Ihe members. Todd Sutton, is Sutton's son. The pastor, Ihe Rev. Ken Evans, invites eveiyone to aitend Ihese ser­ vices. Fork BaplistChurchislocatedat 3140US Hwy 64E, (approximately six miles east of Mocksvillc). SyNoraLaUum Pino Correspondent WehadagooddayatWesleyChapel Sunday. The regular members hosteda covered dish lunch for older members who cannot aitend as regularly as they did in the past. Those attending were Florence ' Miller and Manlee Latham, residents : of Davie Village in Mocksviile; Roy Dixon, who lives al Meadowbrook Terrace in Advancc: Dr. Ljicy Shelton orWinston-Salem;ElmaDulland]ohn Gaither Ward, who have been sick and unable to attend as they would like, .johnsie Shelton andNannie Davis were also honored. - Seveialmembersoftheguesui'fami- Ijes attended. They were Dr. Shelton's dmghter,Bonnieandherhusband:Mis. Davis' daughter, Myra Ellis', Roy 'Dixon'sson,Obrianandhiswife,Xanie; Mrs. Duil's daughter, Dewella Smith; John Ward's daughter, Madeline, her husband, Pete, and their children, An­ drea and Christy. Johnsie Shelton had the most fam­ ily members present. They were Von and Madelyn Shelton. Bobby and Peggy Shelton, and grandchildren, Sandra, Dawn and Ken. Bob, Kathy and Robert Ellis went 10 Roanoke, Va. Saturday to visit Bob's mother, Rachel Ellis, who was cel­ ebrating her 78th birthday. About 40 people attended the chicken stew at Vemon Duil's farm Saturday night. Eveiyone enjoyed the good food and fellowship. Janies and Lelia Essie have just relumed fonn a tour of Ihe Pine Ridge Indian reservation. The tour was spon­ sored by the Christian relief Services of whichRunningSlrong for the Ameri­ can Indian youth project is an affiliate. The tour began in Denver, Colo, and extended into the Black Hills of Soulh Dakota to Cheyenne, Wy. and the Wounded Knee Memorial. They saw many sad sights on the educational tour but feel many Indians have been helped by Christian Relief Services in recent years. The trip made them appreciate our beautiful North Carolina and Davie County. Monday nighl, James and Leila Essie enjoyed dinnerwilh their son and daughter-in-law and granddaughter. James "Chip",Ruthond Rebecca Essie. I t ’s T im e F o r R E V 1 V A L Ihursilay-SatHrtay (Sept. 29 - O ct. 1) 7;30>JW.M|Mly 1 with у V Pastor Curtis & Tuman Wood EvMQtHst Hm’vIii TMmintDeclaring God’s Word of Faith Special Music A Singing Each Night C o m e n t o n e C h u r c h V.S. UWK. M IM«( fo Cmm HUIMoed ‘Deciaring the Full Qospel” know...and so many changes from one yeurto {he next." Vctcransundmembcrsoflheirfuml- lies need not be DAV or DAV Auxil­ iary members to take advantage of this free DAV service. They should bring Iheir Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) claim number and Social Secu­ rity number io Ihe DAV Velcnins In­ formation Seminar. t_ A A e » v io /tie s o { , S e a t s 19 4 4 - 19 9 4 Th# Farmington Community and tho Farmington MaU wUf alwaya mfaa (ho humor, iovo A kindnoaa and tho many good dooda tor othora that BUI Soata aharod with hla many frianda end nolghttora. Bill Soata waa our favorito auctlonaorand hla frionda will havo lota ofmomorioa that monoy could’nol buy. Hla wito, Ola Mao, and hla tamlly aro ono ot a kind that wo will novor' forgot. Llfo muat go on but wo will novor forgot tho Ilfo of Bill Soata. Ho waa axtra apoclal to all of ua. Qod Bloaa all hla frionda and family. Thia poom la a momory to BUI and othora that wo lovod ond aro now In Hoavon. iD comf! (0 (itf! titd (lin .tonH L/4iuf ((if! fiuit (tnn f]r>( io.i .i) uiant ito Alton (h n gPoniM ;ioom . .*c-'y ¿0,1 a fsouG nrt (/icg «-A^tnn iMR a • i)ut not (00 Poitgitnl u/l(h yo»,’i Itrnti (jou'crl Poiu IhR Poif! liint wr once nhfiAcdh\R > ()iit Pfìt mr> go J (l»nt uifi nCe m _ . iHunt no. nConovDl'o nPP oj tfli! pPnn|_Д|ИjouAhpy la pncft I сД п(Г|) on tftn Aonti to (lOIMf! uDu am CohßPy nitd nirb o¿ hcoAt yo to tfiri ¿.Kniffn IC(! I'hOlU Ьилу чоил fjonftown In doing good dccdfi uOlM mt, . hul Ccl Ш ao. Minnio Peflrt S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : P r a y e r T h e L i f e l i n e By Hampton Morgan Jr. We gathered in the pre-dawn chill of the firsl morning of the fall season. Sludenls, faculty, and other supportive believers, allogelher about 150 of us, came together at the soulh end of Ihc football field at Davie High School. After the honor guard raised the flag, we stepped closer to Ihe pole. Standing almost shoulder to shoulder, we strained to hear the faint voice of the student leader announce the purpose of the assemble, and then invite prayers for the school, the community, Ihe nation and the world. Fifteen minutes of sincere intercessions followed. A number of prayers were heard- somc fainlly, others clearly-from .students, faculty and others present. The sense of holy awe was moving. No one whispered; no one came lo disrupt. Though only about a dozen prayed aloud, one could almost hear Ihe unspoken prayers of others. Heaven, I fell, was deeply attentive. And then, as decisively as it began, the meeting ended. We joined in Ihe pledge of allegiance, and then disbanded. The whole thing lasted only twenty minutes. Profound in its simplicity, it still made a lasting impression on this writer, who cannot count the number of prayer meetings attended in his life. This one was very special. A revival of prayer is sweeping the world. Like those of us at Davie High, more lhan a million olhers gathered on September 21 at schools and colleges in the United Suites and at least 19 other countries for "See You at the Pole" prayermeetings. Acconling toDoug Clark of theNalional Network of Youth Ministries, participation inSYA'TP is especially strongin Eastem Europe and Southeast Asia. St. Paul encouraged the Ephesian Christians to "pray jn the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of prayers and requests" (Ephesians 6:18). Increas­ ingly, Christians today are heeding this admonition. - ' "Concerts of prayer" in cilics large and small draw throngs of belicvdnt- together to inletcedc for their churches, communities, and nations. Small' prayer groups are meeting In countless homes on a weekly basis to focus ■ intercessions on Ihe needs of fellow believers and friends. Prayer-walks through neighborhoods and downtown cily streets join as few as two and as many as several thousand believers together in prayers for Ihe aching needs .of our world. Books on prayer are coming off the pre.sses innumbers not seen since the revival days of a generation ago. And workshops and seminars bn^ the how-to's of prayer arc now a routine feature of Ihe larger Christian community. Why this renewed interest in prayer? Becausc prayer is Ihe lifeline, connecting us to God-the One whose wisdom, strength, and purpose is sufficient in these days of darkness and deep distress. Enamored as we may. be wilh the technological marvels of our time, and Ihe promise of a better life ■ they may hold, we arc becoming disturbingly aware that the overall quality of life in our communities is sinking lower. God-less, merely human,- solutions lo Ihe overwhelming needs of our lime ring hollow. The revival of prayer Is a God-inspired retum to a means of healing and redemption asoldaslirae.Prayeracknowledgesourhelplessness, while atthe' same time confessing God's ability. Through prayer wc align ourselves wilh God's goodness and purpose, inviting Hs healing presence in the midst of the, siluations for which we pray. Through prayer we discover how willing God, is to "give good gifts to Ihose wh who ask him" (Matthew 7:11). Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IL L E M N L O E IIS S l i m y "TogatlM i We D on Batter" South M alnS tfM t 704-634-5815 S E A R M D Ш т Е Н С О М М Н У Jericho Road MockevHle.NC 27038 704-634-5148 JO H N N . « S O N S Attmd Th* Church 01 Your Choto* Hwy.WtS.«Mock<y№ 704-034-3531 CompllmêntB O t D A V K C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MoclMvHle, NC 704-034-0207 J.P.6REEN MNJJNGGO.,ING. MalwraolDAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot St., Mockavllla, NC 704-Ю4-21М EATON П 1 Ш Л 1 Н 0 Ш A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 704-634«2148 F0S1ER-RAUCH DRUfi COMPANY Wllkeatioro street Mockaviile,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFHELO LUMBER APALLETCO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-482-5565 НпЫш! R в A L T T Hlllidal*Prat*itlontlParic Highway 158 ft 801, Advance ___ИЬИНИ!___ lïM IM II LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek street Mockavllla, N C 2 W 8704-034-2m FULLER WELOINO ft FABRICATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-3712 JEFFCQCO.,BIC. MmuMctunrOf H â IrS tIm E q ulp m int In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27008 810-888-8183 J C EHAIIDWÄIIE W Is n n is Q s s »B*muda Ouiy Shopping СиМаг Highwiyise,Advine*,МСгТОИ 9 т -т -1 1 § у Family Bibles • Hand Bibles In L a ve P rint • Children's Bibles •M edical Books ELLIS ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 187 Advance. NC27006 Clint Bill. 0wi*f910«s-2561 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Dorhestk; BON jm n , Owner & Operator 5974 Beckner St., Winston-Salem SIS-i •Attend The Church Of Your Choice> ■...... O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 - C5 : Dem es Key ■ Demes Key, 79, of Yadkinville, ^ died Friday, Sepl. 23,1994, al his resi- ; dence. A nalive of Yadkin County, bom , Feb. 15,1915,10 Ihe late Ed and Lucy ; Hutchens Key, he was retired from ‘ J.H.Craver&Sons. He was married to Ihe former Lizza J Donathon, who died in November ■ 1992. Surviving are 3 sons, Clarence and . Roger Key of Yadkinville and Troy Key of Mocksvillc: 3 daughters. Ruby . HeslerofOreensboro, Nellie Eldridge and Judy Salmons, both of Yadkin- vllle;9grandchildn:nand3great grand­ children. ' He was a member of Ihe Baplisi faith. : Funeral services were held Sept. ; 27, at Mackie-Genlty Funeral Home ; conducted by the Rev. W.B. Brawley ; with burial to follow In Libeily Baptist : Church cemetery. : Jasp e r C k tu s D u riia m JasperCletusDutham,49,ofJones- : ville, died Saturday aftemoon at Hugh : Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. : He was bom Sept. 27,1944 in Surry ■ Counly to Albeit and Pemie Wagoner • Durham. ; He was reliied from R J. Reynolds ; Tobacco Co. and was of the Baptist ; faith. Surviving are his wife, Gabriel : BuelinDuriiam of the home; 2 daugh­ ters, Tammy D. Brewald of Boonville ; -and Donna D. Ward of Advance; 5 ' grandchildren; a sister, Marie Wood of ; ^amplonville: 4 brothers, Tucson and I Charlie Durham, both of Winston-Sa- I lem,LesterandFranklinDurtiam,bolh J of Yadkinville. ■ Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. I Sept. 27, al Island Ford Bapti.st Chureh ; by the Revs. Scolt Caudill and Allen Barker wilh burial following in ; Longtown United Methodisl Church ; cemelety. ^е Ш е E vans L yn ch ' Nellie Evans Lynch. 64, of Mocks­ ville died Thursday. Sepl. 22.1994 at Oakhaven Rest Home. She was bom Aug. 29, 1930 in Johnsonville, S.C. to the late Clarence and Anna Perry Evans. She lived in Danville. Va. for a number of years and had been a resi- dentatOakhavenRest Home in Mocks­ ville since 1989. She wasamemberot Tehiple Baptist Church In Danville. She was Ihe last survivor of her faihily. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sam Lynch. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sept. 25. al Oaklawn Memorial Gaidens by Ihe Rev. Ben Mull. : MargaretHarperRobbins ; Margaret Haiper Robbins, 73, of ' Winslon-SaIemdiedSunday,Sept.25, 1994, al her home. ; : She was bom April 30, 1921 in : Florence, S.C. to William Bruce and : Maiy Jane Brake Harper. She was a member of Fust Baptist ChurchofWinston-Salem.AFIoience : High School graduate, she attended : Lander College in Gteenwood, S.C. She was preceded in death by 2 ; sisteis, Carolyn Haiper and Katherine ' Anderson, and a grandson. Eric David ; Robbins. • Surviving are her husband, Vemon j Alexander Robbins Sr. ofthe home: 5 ; sons,VemonA.RobbinsJr.ofLexing- ; ton, John Biuce Robbins and Donald ; LeeRobbinsofWinston-Salem,Rich- : aiii James Robbins of Advance, and ; Robert David Robbins of the home; 7 : grandchildren; a brother, Bruce Brake : Haiper of Flotence. S.C.; 4 sisteis. ! MayEllenJohnsonofPensacola,Fla., '. Edith Kiepper of Atlanta. Ga.. Evelyn RatherofMemphis.Tenn.andHelene Sinith of Lancaster, S.C. Funeral services were to be held at • 3;3Qp.m.Sepl.28.atHaywoith-Miller j Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. David M. ; Hughes with burial following in ; ParidawnMetnorial Gardens. ; : Memorials may be made to Hos- : pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth : C6unty, IIOOC S. Stratford Road, : Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or the I American Cancer Society, 1900 S. • Hawthorne Road. Forsyth Medical faric. Suite 622. Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27103-3901. W illia m H o w a rd Seats William How.ird "Bill" Scats, 50. of 166 Dance Hall Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Sept. 23, at DavieCounty Hospital. A native of Davie County, he was bom Aug. 22.1944 to tlic late Richard Howard and Mintora Wishon Seats. He was owner and operator of Bill's Auction. On May 18,1963. he was married lo Ihe fomier Ola Mae Groce, who survives. Also surviving ate a son, William Howard Seals Jr. of Mocks­ ville; a half brother. Richard Seats of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, Laura Campbell of Mocksville: a half sister. Maty Robertson of Winston-Salem: and 2 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sept. 25. at Mackie-Genlty Funeral Home Chapel followed by burial al the Seats Home. G enevieve B re w e r Genevieve Broadhursl Brewer. 89. of Washington, died Thuralay, Sept, 22,1994 in Beaufort Counly Hospital. She was a native of Craven County and attended the Vanceboio schools and Buies Creek Academy. She lived most of her life in Greenville whete she wasa member of Ihe First Christian Church. She had been a resident of Washington for the past four years. She is survived by 3 sons. Jimmie W. Brewer of Washington, Col. Frank L. Brewer of Greenville, Linwood E. "Woody" Brewer Jr. of Mock-sviile: 3 daughtere, Leytha B. Mobley of Wash­ ington, Linda Vee Calvert of Hilton Head, S.C., Maty Evelyn Blizzard of Greenville: 9 grandchildren: I step grandchild and 2 great gtiuidchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3;30p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel In Greenville Sept. 25, followed by burial in Greenwood Cemetery. C a rl L e o n a rd W eyand Carl Leonaid Weyand, 98. of 3215 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Fri­ day, Sepl. 23, 1994 at the Bennuda Village Center. He was bom in Waleibury, Conn. and moved lo North Carolina in 1992. He was a member of Univeisily Con­ gregational chutch in Orlando. Fla., a mason, a member of the American Orchid Society, an inventor, philatelist apd photographer. ■ A U.S. Anny veteran of WWI, Weyand was assigned to special radio operations in France. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Flynt Weyand of Bermuda Village; 7 grandchildren and 13 great grandchil­ dren. A memorial service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sept. 15. at the Bermuda Village Chapel by the Rev. hapton Morgan and Dr. Julianne Thrift. En­ tombment was is Woodlawn Memorium in Orlando. Fla. Memorial gifts may be made lo Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.C. the Oilando Museum of An. Orlando. Fla. or to the donoi's choice. Ja cl( C . Seam on Jack C. Seamon, 58, of Tice, Fla. died Sept. 20,1994. He moved toTice from North Caro- linain 1973.Hcwasamcmberandpiist officer of the Florida Counly Music Association iind a charter meraber of Ihe Cape Coral Eagles. He is survived by his wife. Sondra Seamon of Tice. Fla.: 5 daughters, Jackie Seamon of Denton, Jeannie Miioriock of Raleigh, Debbie Hillyard of Denton, Tamara Brown and Cannen Peppers, both of Lexington, Ky.; 2 sons. James Henry and Wayne Shackelford,both of Lexington. Ky.;4 grandsons; a brother. Vestal Seamon; 3 sisters, Estelle Durham and Ruby Boeger of Mocksville. Nellie Murray of Winston-Salem. A brief memorial service will be conducted Oct. 8. at 10 a.m. at Ihe Seamon residence. The family requests memorials be considered for Hope Hospice in appre­ ciation for their wonderful care during his last months. Lou ise S trin g e r S im m ons Louise Sttinger Simmons, 79, of Cleveland, died Monday. Sept. 26 at Autumn Care Nursing Center in Salis- buiy. ShewasbominliedellCountyMay 28.19IS.todw late Geoige and Hannah Davidson Stringer. She was educated in the Rowan County public schools and was a retired daiiy farmer. She and her husband were the First in Rowan County to start a Grade A daily. They also started the Rowan County Demonstration Club and the Rowan County Faim Bureau. She was a Sunday School teacher at Rock Hill Church of Christ. Herhusband.CliftonSimmons.di^ Nov. 11,1988. She was also preceded in death by a son. Quilmer Simmons. She is survived by a daughter. Malvia Houpe of Cleveland; 3 foster daughters, CarolThomasofSalisbuiy. Shirley Ceter of Cleveland and Mary CaldwellofSalisbury:3biolhers.John Stringer, Herbert Stringer and Calvin Stringer, all of Cleveland; 2 sisters, Georgia Landrum and Annette Landrum of Salisbury: 15 grandchil­ dren and 4 great grand;hildten. Funetal services, were to be held at 3 p.m. Thuisday, Sept. 29, at Rock Hill Church of Christ with Brother Allen Simmons of Highland Acres Church of Christ ofTicijling and burial follow­ ing in the church cemeteiy. C a rrie M o rro w B y rd Carrie Morrow Byrd, 89, of Ad­ vance died Thuisday. Sept. 22,1994, at her home. She was bom lo Ihe late Joseph D. and Clementine Wilkie Moirow. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and a member of T.E.L. Sun­ day School class. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Byrd, in 1978 and two sons, Charles and Fred Byrd. Surviving are 3 sons, Harold Byrd of Advance, Frank Byrd of Gastonia and Ralph Jennings of Lexington; 3 daughters.Catherine Byrdof Advance, Maxine Mobbs of Coolville, Ohio and Ruth Deaton of Concotd; 26 grand- children:42greatgrandchildren:2great great grandchildren;andasister.Myrtle Sanders of Kings Mountain. Funeral services were held al 10 a.m. Sept. 24. at Hayworth-Miller Si­ las Creek Chapel by Dr. Marie Cortis. A graveside service was conducted at 4;30pm.atWrightCemeteiyinBiyson CilybyTommyCombs,pa.storofGrace Baptist Church in Palaika, Fla. Memorials may be made to The Missions Fund of Calvaiy Baptist Church. C e cil C la y Eanes Cecil Clay Eanes, 91, fonnerly of Park Avenue, Mocksville. died Mon­ day, Sept. 26,1994, at the residence of his son. Bill Eanes with whom he made his home. He was bom in Lexington to the late ThomasShellandRebeccaCecilEanes and was Uie retired managerofLexing- ton Ice and Coal Co. with more than 60 years of seivice. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, was a ma­ son and a foimer member of the Lex­ ington Kiwanis Club. He enjoyed trav­ eling to Bmshy Mountain for apples and was an avid outdooisman. His wife, Janie Lou Gnibbs Eanes preceded him in death in 1986. A son, Cecil Clay Eanes Jr., also preceded him in death. Suivivois include 2 sons. J ^ s A. "Jim" Eanes of Eldorado. Ark. and William T. "Bill" Eanes of Mocks­ ville; 9 grandchildren; 13 great grand­ children; a sister. Kathryn C. Pollock of Thomasville; 2 brothers. Charles R. Eanes of Thomasville and Robert Lee Eanes of Lexington. Funeral seivices were held at 11 a.m. Sept 28. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Scott Eanes, Lee Pol­ lock and Ralph Hill Eanes ofnciating. Burial followed at Oak Grove United Methodist Chureh cemeteiy. Joyce B oger O w ens Joyce Boger "Teeney" Owens. 76. of207-WParkRidgeCircle.diedSun- day.Sept.26.1994, atForsylh Memo­ rial Hospiuii. She was bom May 22, 1918 in Davie county to Samp and Florence Beck Boger. She was preceded in death by her husband. Val A. Owens in 1978. Surviving areason.RogerK. Owens of Lewisville; a daughter. Judy Childress of King: 6 grandchildren: 5 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Edna TeagueofWinston-SalemandLodena Dunnof Lewisville: a brother. Riley "Bud" Boger of Winston-Salem. ' Funeralserviceswereheldal2p.m. Sept. 28. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Ihe Rev. Don GrifTin. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. E d ith A lle n B u rto n Edith Allon Painter Bunon, 79, of Cleveland died Friday. Sept. 23, al Row«n Menjorial Ho.spiliil after being in un uuto accident. Slie was bom in Davie Counly, May 2.1915, to the late David and Ada Robinson Allen and had been a nursing assistant al Davie Counly Hospital. She was a member of Corinlh Church of Christ In Woodleaf. She was prcccded in death by her first husband, William A. Painter, and her .second bii.sbaiid, Samuel A. Bur­ ton. Survivors includc 3 daughters. Nonna Lankford. Mary Lynn Swazy and Carole Hallyburton. all of Cleve­ land; u son. James A. Painter of Har­ mony; 9 gmndchildren. 7 great-gnind- children:2stepdaughtcrN,NcilieMayes and Dollie Mayes, both ofKingsMoun- lain; 3 step sons. Keith Burton andTed Burton, both of Belmonl. and Hoyle Burton of Amelia. Va.; and 5 step grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Martha Joan Painter. Funeral services were conducted at 7 p.m. Sept. 24 at Eaton Funeral Chapel by Eurl Cieseke. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sept. 25, at Corinth Church of Christ cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for Corinlh Church of Christ. Needmore Road, Woodleaf. N.C. 27054. E lsie C a rtn e r B ecl( ElsieCartnerBeck.90,ofLogCabin Road, Mocksville, died early Sunday morning, Sept. 25,1994. at her home after being in declining health. ShewasbomJan.30. l9(UinDavie Counly, a daughter of the late Samuel and Sallie Wilkerson Cartner. She was a homemaker and a member of Rocky Springs Baptist Chufch in Harmony. Her husband, Johnny Ray Beck, preceded her in death in 1974. Survivors includc3daughlers, Joyce Bcck of the home, Hula Shuler and Sylvia Williams of Mocksville; a son, Samuel Wellman Beck of the home; 3 grandchildren and 3 great grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were conducted at II a.m. Sept. 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel conducted by the Revs. Jesse Stroud and Grady Tutterow. Burial followed in BearCrcek Baptist Church cemetery. N iesa M o n iq u e M o c k Grave.side services for infant Niesa Monique Mock, one day old, of 1586 Godbey Road. Mock.sville. was held on Wednesday moming, Sept. 28.1994 at 11 at New Bethel B,aptist Church in Mocksville. Pastor ElizabeUi Mock officiated. Survivois include; the parents. Der­ rick and Lisa Mock, of dw home; grandparents. Melvin and ElizabeUi Mock of Mocksville and David and Annie Seay of Aliceville, Ala.; great­ grandmother. Laura Wilkins of Aliceville. Ala.;andgreat-grandfaUier, Moses Jemison of Chicago, 111. C e c i l E a n e s W a s A G i v i n g M a n If we could pick the way wc die, Cecil Eanes' method this week would be the one for me. He was 91. He collapsed at home while preparing for another trip to his beloved Brushy Mountains near Wilkesboro. His mind was sharp. His wit was keen. And he was ready. Last week he said he felt death was near. He was beginning to grow tired. Even little things seemed to exhaust him. Death comes in oil kinds of ways. A couple of years ago, a minister died in the pulpit. A woman last year died during the grace atmealtime. Sheneverliftedherheod. Those people seemed to pick the good times to meet their maker. CecilEaneshad been my neighbor. Afterhiswifedied,hemoved in with one of his sons. There, he could keep an eye on the comings and goings of his grandchildren and be treated to the good cooking of his daughter-in-law. At church, for years, he greeted all the children at the front door. He had a stick of gum for them. He was always there. He was tall, with striking white hair and a radio-quality voice. Andheknewstories. Countless stories. Andhewasgoodcompany. He was always giving people things. The children got gum. The adults got boxes of chocolates or bags ofapples or peaches. Some of the women found a special way to say thanks for his kindness; They sent back a peach cobbler. Hehad aspecial affection for Ihe Brushy Mountains. He went up several times each year to buy fruit. He had adeep interest in apples and friendship with Ihe orcha^ owners. He could identify the countless varieties or apples. For many years, he ran a coal and ice plant in Lexington. It was a business that he saw slowly disappear. At one time, everyone had tohavecoalandicedeliveredtottieirdoor. But he sawthe time come when no one needed them. There were incredible changes during his lifetime. From the Wright brothers to the astronauts. He handled change with an unusual equanimity. He seemed unruffled. Alwayscheerful. Alwaysthoughtful. Alwaysgladto^ company coming, Societytendstomeasuresuccessin nanow terms. The bank book is generally Ihe only consideration. And maybe the number of survivors. Cecil Eaiies was a success by those standards, too. But he left much moic. He wasakindman that will bemissed. Adecent man who left memories of his gentleness.. And a friend who cultivated a new generation wilh stories about times that have changed. — Dwight Spailcs GET SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT g e t t i n g s t a r t e d is tf ie h a r d e s t v a n o f io s in g u f e ig h t ! C m to d a y f o r a f r e e c o n s u lt a tio n . Olf«reKp(rti1l}-15-94 Mari« SetnrМШ мимистandlBBtllll W e A p p r e c ia t e o u r n e i g h b o r s ... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe wc help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can tum to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON F0WALSERV1CI,INC. “A Caring Tradition Since ¡95] ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Сб - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 Ken Rickies tends to African violets at new shop in downtown Mocksviile.Kathy Rickies sells more than African violets. A recipe is included to keep plants healthy. A f r i c a n V i o l e t s A r e A B l o o m i n g B u s i n e s s F o r D a v i e C o u p l e ByMlkcBarnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Reconi Flowers have a maelc touch. They can brighten the cloudiest day, and make you feel warmer on the coldcsl days. "There's nothing better than com­ ing in when il's 20 degrees outside and seeing floweis inbloom in your house," said Kathy Rickies. She should feel good on cold days. Her home in Famiinglon is fllled wilh African violéis. And so is her business, “Kathy's African Violets," which opened recently on court square in Mocksviile. "They arc .so pretty in the winter time," she said. Rickies' love for the flower led to the business. She ran oul of room at home. It's not hard lo maintain healthy African violets, which has become one of the nation's favorite house plants, Rickies and husband Ken said. "If you can pour water, you can grow violets, 1 guaiantee il," she said. "The biggest problem people have ... Ihey buy il from adepartmeni slore," he said, "These production line violets ... when Ihey buy il, Ihe plant is already in shock." Kalhy found that our for heiself. ShewantedAfricanviolets.butcouldn't gel Ihem to bloom. '"Three lillle 99 cent violets is what got all this started," she said, looking around at the hundreds that Till the comer store downtown. "I couldn't get mine to bloom. I said, 'I'm going to grow me a violet,' so I called a hybrid­ izer up North.” The violets, and the couplehas more than 140 varieties, come in many sizes and colors. All are hybrids. "These are not your average Afri­ can violets," he said. The couple even helps their cus­ tomers to keep their (lowers heallhy. Each purchase comes with a "recipe," which tells how to care for Ihe violet. And it's simple, she said. "Most people here don't give them enough light and they give them too much Water. That's the only way you can kill one," she said. "If people have problems, we'll help Ihem, teach them how lo take care of them." The coupic had been looking for a shop for three months before choosing downlown Mocksviile, and think busi­ ness will be good. There are no simihir stores nearby, they said. "They make good gifls if you're going to give somebody a plant," she said. : The plants are easy to care for, the Rickies say. Full Denture Service W. E. 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FORMULA ONE A ll)(l (i.ilui.il nulritlun.ll '.UpljIrtlU'Ml •LOOK BETTER •FEEL BETTER •HAVE MORE ENERGY t ()f{M Ul A o ra Krins lh(‘ N ()W ON SAI I 11 V II,L A (ii: ( III & PUH r m w J B 1 H i C » • 1 m l)4y €€iP€N L — _____________________iNEAT DRESS REQUIRED W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R 2 4 4 8 L E W IS V IL L E -C L E M M O N S R D , C L E M M O N S 7664484 L.O* ил«1С< Noah^s Ark Bracelet S oU d G o ld N e w L o w P ric e ! N e w S h ip m e n t 8 ” a v a ila b le $ 9 9 9 5 14 Kt. Gold Lifetime Warranty J San Marcos Bracelet New! Camel Bracelet Diamond Pendant and Earring Set 14 Kt. $ 9 9 Camel Charm $ 1 9 9 5 I FORSYTH CO. SHERl^mDGE $0095 ^ ^i^S O U D G O U Moravian Seal Charm C l o s e - O u t R in g s $ 3 9 9 5 Tobacco Leaf Charm A***JUNI0RHIGH&MIDDLE5CH00L^ 8 PIRITRr Ш •25 ТЯАК IN VALUE Off tM regular prict ol an ArtCervtd High Scnool Cusi Rmg 2 -3 WEEK DELIVERVI HURHVI «1И Ji.'»»*■ OFFICIAL COLLEGE JEWELRY ^MOST SCHOOLS AVAILABLE L'N lV 'LR S n Y O l N O R TH C A R O LIN A [C ia M U ilA T E C H I U N IVE R S ITY OF (iE O R (,lA $ 1 9 9 5 Л ^ SOLID GOLD Your Choice $ 9 9 9 5 lOO’s of' styles to choose ftom Onyx, Blue Topaz, Diamonds, Rubys, Pearls, Sapphire, Emeralds Tar Heel Charm $ 2 9 9 5 solid gold t UNC Charm “The Old WeU” UNC Tarheel Earrings $ 2 9 9 5 UNC Charm 1 2 9 9 5 1 4 K t. g o ld UNC Earrings “The Old W er UNC Earrings $ 3 9 9 5 A • 14 K t. g o ld $ 3 9 9 5 Yellow Jacket Charm $ 3 9 9 5 CLEMSON TIGER PAW ^EARRINGS % 3 9 9 5 BUUDOGEAIUUNGS $ 3 9 9 5 BUUOQG CHARM $ 2 9 9 5 W AKE FOREST Wake Forest Charm $ 2 9 9 5 1 4 K t. g o ld Demon Deacon Charm ^ $ 2 9 9 5 14 K t. g o ld N. C’. STATE DUKE U N IVER S ITY UNCC ELON WOLFPACK Charm WOLFPACK EARRINGS Duke “Blue Devil” Earrings Duke **Blue Devü” Charm UNC Charlotte Charm Elon Charm $ 2 9 9 5 à YOSEF Charm $ 2 9 9 5 Appalachian Earrings $ 3 9 9 5 ECU Charm I $29»* ME Earrings "j$3995 .ECU “PETEY PIRATE” EARRINGS 39^5 UNCG CHARM $ 2 9 9 5 UNCG CHARM $ 2 9 9 5 irtanHeadSpartan OFFICIAL NASCAR RACING CHARMS Racing Collectables Featuring The%W in s to n C u p WallMMl No One Sells For Less 14 let Gold Charms your choice $ 6 9 9 5 I nil S:00 NEW lO W M : S H O riM ,\(. E M LR M-1 '^-.s 7(i(vS505 CLEM M ONS, N.C. MostefCofd :^oiCE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 29, 1994 - Dl S a d d l e U p O l y m p i a n s R e a d y F o r S t a t e G a m e s By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Emciprisc Rcconl FARMINGTON - Every Thursday evening in August and September, seven athletes gather al Arrowhead Hill j Ranch 10 train for Ihe Olympics. Por the past three years, Marie and Reed Sagraves have donated Ihe use of their ranch to Ihc Davie County Spe­ cial Olympics equestrian team, which Marie coaches. ■Tie N.C. Equestrian Special Olym- pics:will be held Ocl. 1-2 al Ihe Cum­ berland Counly Civic Center in Fay­ etteville. More lhan 60 athletes from 17 counties will compete. iwm there, three alhleles and one coach will be selected toadvancelo the Special Olympics Summer Worid Games to be held in Connecticut in July; . • Jpst like the Olympics, this inteina- lionaleventonlytakesfluce eveiy four yean. This will be Davie County's iirsl opportunity to send an athlete in Ihe equestrian division, but Davie's leam has done well at Ihe stale level for the past three years. "Last year every athlete we took wona medal," Sagraves said. She has been nominated (o be on inteijialional coach based on her suc- cess.With Special Olympicsand Horses "The program makes you feel so good. Last year, every athlete we took won a medal." • Marie Sagraves for the Handicapped Ihrough 4-H. She attributes her success to over­ looking the athleles'handicaps and uses a lot of praise. "I leach them things I teach other sludenls," she said. When she was woricingwithHorses for the Handicapped, she Uiughl a 6- year-old giri who had never spoken. Around the fourth session, when Ihe class was instructed tostoplheirhorses, the little giri pulled back on the reins and said, "Whoa!" The class had helped her break through, Sagraves said. Equestrian sports are good for Ihe muscles and the esteem of Ihe athletes, she added. "The program makes you feel so good," she said. Athletes must apply for an opportu­ nity to participate in Equestrian Spe­ cial Olympics and ore chosen based on Iheir desire and ability, Sagraves said. Depending on die severity of handi­ caps, an athlete may have to have a le^er and volunteers who walk beside the horse to prevent a fall. For the seven athletes involved this year, there are IS volunteers. Many of the same vollinteers return each year, Sagraves said. Volunteers have lo be at least 18 and must complete .special training. The firslyearshe coached,Sagraves said she used only her own horses, but now she uses some of the horses boarded at Ihe ranch. She said many boarders consider it an honor for their horses 19 be used. Iltakesaneven-temperedhorsewith a smooUi gait that will walk and trot while someone is walking or running alongside. Once matched up, an aUi- lete rides die same horse each time. The adiletes must complete eight hours of training to participate in the state competition. Sagraves said she tries to get in at least 10 hours. Her Hist year as a coach she began practicing in April but said she felt that athletes and volunteers gol burnt out. Thcevents are trails, which includes negotiating different Db.stacle.s .such as going over a bridge, going inlo a box, etc.’.poles.walkingandtrollingthrough a line of poles (a limed event); equita­ tion, walking, trotting, stopping, back­ ing and riding in circles. Athletes are judged on riding ability and how well they control the horse. No matter how busy she gets, Sagraves .said she is going to make time to coach the Special Olympics athletes. "We take so much in our business trying 10 make a living, it feels good to give back," Sagraves said. At Ihe medal ceremony, she said, "There are smiles and tears every­ where." "It does the heart good 10 see how much fun they have," she said. Continued On Page D3 Mike Van Nostran gives his performance a thumbs up. -Photos by Janmt Batrrlnger S ag^ves a n d other volunteers help Shawn Blackailiust his sUnvps before practk».Stacey. Streit leads the way on Classy, as the team practices westem equltatton. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 Davie Schools Davie High :; The yearbook goes on sale Mon­ day, Ocl. 3 for S30. A payment plan is available. Order envelopes will be sent home on Friday, Sept. 30. :. College Day will be Oct. 4. Rcgis- (ralion deadline forthe November SAT isrSept. 30. Slop by theguidance office for infonnalion on upcoming college open houses. '; Scholarship bulletin 2 is available it! guidance office. Al least Iwocoun- selore vill be available lo work vith ¡nterested students or parents until 7 p:iii. in Ihe guidance office each Mon­ day. Appointmenls can be scheduled. Ritsourees include corapulerprograms dial enable students to explore career dccision-making.S AT preparation, and wbolarship search. . • ■ “See you al Ihe Pole" look place ¡Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7 a.m. in the ■ DHSstadium.TlieJROTCColorGuanl 'presented and raisedihe flag. The mem- : birs are Amy Barney,Robbie Edwards, GinnieUonardandDonnie Ridenhour. '.Tammy Cobum led a group of 147 - students, parenis, pastors, and comma- .' ni'ly leadetsinprayer.Thegroupprayed sijonlaneously for aboul 20 minutes. : ■ Friday, Sept. I is the last day to lum In your Older forms and donations for IlMPTSAfundnuserinotdcrloqualify • for Ihe second $50 drawing. TTie win­ ner of Uie first SSO drawing was Scolt ; Leverenz. Return envelopes lo your . H period teachers vilh name, grade, ; and teacher’s name on Ihe envelope lo help reach the goal of $25,000. North Davie Middk : ': The first PrSA meeting will be ;’niuisday, Sept. 29 al 7 p.m. An open ; ^use will follow the meeting. Studenl Idircctories will be on sale for $3. Prin- : cipal Lany Bridgewater is preparing lo '.pay up on his agieement lo wear an .'inteiestingoutfiliindroUerskalearound school for a day if the fund raising Iprogram reached lheirgoalof$12,000. ^llie goal was suipassed. ■ Parents and teachers are needed to coach Odyssey of the Mind (OM) leams. OM involves creative problem .•Solving by teains of seven students. : j Problems this year include designing a ••safari vehicle poveredby two sources, •designing a mail sorting system, a ■ vaudeville show, balsa woodstiuclure, ;and a lime travel skit. OM requires a ; school membership fee, time after •.school, and lime on veekends as le- ¡gional competition approaches in : March. If someone is interested in be- ;comingavolunteercoach,conlaclJohn rCardarelli, counselor, at 998-5556. : This week's focus on new slaff is ;Maik Maser. Originally ftom New .'[(olland, Pa., he lives in Mocksviile. '.He was a middle school major in sci- '.ence education and psychology at Xatawba College. He coaches 7th and ; Sth grade boys and girls soccer. Maser .'has played soccer for 16yearsandhas :6yeaiscoachingexperience. Wedding Ibeljs will ring in December for Mark and his fiance, Rebecca Evans who prescnlly lives in Virginia. South Davie Middle Karen Anderson’s 7th grade social studies cla-sscs have recenlly finished hands-on projects. These geography games, travel guides,globes,andphysi- cal maps were presenled by Ihe stu­ dents lo their classes. If you’ve ever wanted to know how the land lays, now is your chance. Come to the media center and see the topographical maps done by Mrs. Andcrson’sclasses. These maps come in all sizes and some of them really work ... wilh volcanoes that erupt and rivers lhal run. If imagination is your choice, check out the author of the month. This month’s author is Gary Paulsen, a Newbery Honor winner. Some of his books include Hatchet, Dogsong, and Winterroom. Chris Callahan, the me­ dia specialist, hopes this display will encourage students lo read a variety of books this year. Cathy Motion nnd Frieda Jordan's class have been learning about social skills and how to apply those skills in everyday life and work environmenl. During Ihe past two weeks, Ihe stu­ dents have interviewed several stadd members. MocksvUk Middle The Arts Council sponsored a spe­ cial art project for Arts Alive. The students made Indian shields. Those wholooktheir shields lo Arts Alive got in free and could display them. The following were winners: 5th grade. Phillip Wogatzke, 1st, Brian Waypa, and Matthew Smith, honorable men­ tions; 4Ü1 grade. Missy Craffonl, 1st, Alisha Button and Kevin Kiriipalrick, honorable mentions. Approximately 100 moms attended the ’’MufTins for Mom" breakfast on Sept. 22. They were introduced lo vol­ unteer opportunities. WiUtem R. Davie Ekmcntaiy Linda Dtye's kindergarten class is studying die letter "Dd” Ihis week. They have talked about dinosaurs, doughnuts, ducks, and dogs. On Fri­ day, they had dinosaur cookies. They had a special visit from one of Ihe student's pets - a dog. They discussed the care of dogs as pels. Jeny Jones's 4th and 5th grade stu­ dents have compIeleda"TrashIoTrea- sure” project. After studying aboul pollution and lecyciing, the students made useful or decorative items from objects such as empty milk jugs and cans dial are usually discarded. They wrote directions for making the items and published a class booklet. CitizensofUieMonthofSeptember are; Frankie Bracken, Rose Goodrich, Corey Hawkins, Holly Harris, Martin Stephenson, Brittany Marshbum, Jus­ tin Daywalt. BrilUiey Gunter, Ryan Robinson, Katie Speer, Matthew Ire­ land, Shana Speer, Ryan Prevette, Stephanie Kirby, Patrick Payne, Brianna Foster, Brandon Gentry, Kim Steelman, John Glasscock, and April Naylor. Cooleemee Elementary On Monday. Sept. 19 the school media center was crawling with rep­ tiles as Ron KramcrbroughthisSnakes Alive program. He pre.sentcd facts aboul snakes and each student could hold a snake. They were also allowed lo pet Penelope the Pylhon who weighs in excess of 200 pounds. Each sludeni who paiticipatcd received a slicker. Author Gloria Houston, who has written Little Jim , The Year of the Perfect Christmas Tree, and My Great Aunt Arizona will visit Sept. 29 to speak to students and autograph books. Tara Loweiy and Janell Yount’s kindergarten classes have been study­ ing about "Me". They have graphed their birthdays and eye color. The classes have been drawing pictures of themselves an singing favorite songs and learning favorite poems. They arc also reading the books The Little Red Hen and The Three Billy Goats Gruff. Libby Blackwell’s 2nd grade has readGreal Work, Amelia Bedelía. The students didself portraits and displayed them on the classroom wall. The stu­ dents heard the poem ‘"No One Looks the Way I Look” and are learning Ihe rap song "Goldilocks and the Three Bears". Donna Hendenon's 3rd grade class has completed a unit on Japan. They read Japanese books and stories, worked with tangrams in malh, and learned to write in Japanese character. They worked in groups lo make a class big book on Japan. They also observed a Bonsai tree in their room. On Friday, Sept. 16 Ihe class was visited by a native of Japan. She brought silk Ki­ monos lo show the class and dressed one of die students in the ceremonial garb. She also brought Japanese candy for Ihe class which was wrapped in rice paper which could be eaten widi the candy. Bus sludentsof Ijie week for Sept. 6; Bus. 117, Jennifer Cope and Taurus Allen; Bus 118, Tmika Gadson; Bus 119, Erin Sears: and Bus 120, Headier Cover. Bus Students of the Week for Sept. 12: Busin,Andrea Gamer and MelissaGteenBus 118, Donny Tilton; Bus 119, Felicia Jones; and Bus 120, Derrick Foster. Pinebrook Elementaiy The kindergarten students of Linda Dorsell, Cadiy Hockaday, and Marga­ ret Rogeis finished theirnunseiy rhyme PHOTOGBAPfflCS Specializintf In Wedding and Family Portraitufe 998-7674 ':ir : ★ : i r ■if : i r : i r • ★ : i r : i i l i t TOUGH ProMculor for 4 ynir* for Butch Zii DukaUnivaitty with Honor* W akaAwMtUnlvmtty School of Lmv M arrM with 2 Childnn Jiid a « fo r4 y« n for Davi* County A ttonM yforlO Y nr* Chairman Pttdmont Mediation C«nt«r CtrtiflwlJuvaiil« CourtJudg* DIslrlctCjgHr^^ Ih i iU I .ill \ iJlll \ | , „ к м illr Vlnyi Siding AskiwM • 4 2 * perequar* (ofti iqutn св¥*« tO’xiasfw)___ Vhiyll (iin^hune.M,MwrMn) Call your 'Hometown StafT at MtXXBVnXB BlIIlDEies SUPFUr for auiitance on vinyl siding, guttering, replacement windows, floor covering, wallpaper & cabinets. WBCANBSCOMMEND i / t r t i . m s T A U ja m Exterior Paint & Stain Sale 30% O ff* аЫгйчПАт ora JnehidN ExMrtor MMi I MSlomfSoUéTh unit vilh Molhcr Goose Day. The stu­ dents dressed up ns their favorite chur- HClenind «cicd oul Ihe various rhymes and had asnack. Parcnts supported this activity. Students In grades 3*5 got to work on a special art project with Juanita Bullurd. The Arts Council supplied materials for the students to make In* dian shields for Arts Alive. Students who went to Arts Alive took their shields with them as a free ticket in und for display. Fifth grade winners were Dave Poplin, 1st, Joke Taylor, honor­ able mention, and Lindsay Smith; 4th grade Aiut)n Frost, I si, und Nick Rouse; 3rd grade, Helene Amarsingh, 1st, and Rebecca Boger. The 5lh grade classes of Usa Ennis, Linda Harris, Susan Carter, and Linda Idol visited Horizons Unlimited in Sal­ isbury. The first program attended was "Whal the OldTree Knows". Students were Involved In learning Ihe names and functions of the parts of u tree. In Ihe second program, "Heartbeats", hands-on activities were used lo leam ways to have a heallhy heart. The Davie Counly unit of the N.C. Association of Educators (NCAE) re­ cently held its September meeting. Membership dues were collected by Sandy Hendrix, treasurer. The mem­ bership drive is going well. Member­ ship stands at 80 percemt. An insurance representative ad­ dressed the group and will visit Indi­ vidual schools. Building representa­ tives Vickie Potts and Linda Harris reported on the Sept. 6 school board meeting. President Tonya Kerr asked for volunteers lochaircommittces. The next meeting wiltbeoiiOct. 17. NCAE members are welcome. The Parent Involvement Commit­ tee (PIC) of the PTA is going up with involvement of parents for the school year. On Tuesday, Sept. 6 children and parents were invited to Skateland In Clemmons for Skatenight. On Fri­ day. Sept. 16. the PIC hosted a school- wide assembly. Ronald McDonald pre­ sented "Be a Star”. His program in­ cluded music, games, and magic and encouraged students to ha vc a "can do" altitude. His pmgram concludcd by reminding students Ihey can be whal Ihey aspire lo be. On Monday, Sepl. 19, the РЮ grceled parents и|юп iheir ar­ rival to ITA. All parents were pro­ vided name lags and were encouraged to meet other parents. Large hot air Ьа1кюп baskets helped to remind them of ihis year’s slogan 'Up, Up and Away". On Tuesday night, Sept. 20, PIC iioslcd the first monthly night at McDonalds in Mocksviile. The PIC will have a newslelier meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 27. Ilie next monthly meeting vill l>e Oct. 6 al 7 p.m. Mocksviile Elemenlary Chris Kare’sclass is studyingapples and is cooking vith them each day. Angela Koonlz’s cliiss Is studying about fall and is making a fall Ытк. Ben Pawlik from Susan Smith's class brought a hamster lo share for *‘H" week. The 1st grade students are learning aboul lives ihis week. 'Пюу vill be doing activities vilh apples. 'Hiey will be studying Ihe numbers 0- И) and do­ ing numeral writing. The students in Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight's 2nd grade class are studying dinosaurs. They have read the book Danny and the Dinosaur. They have also been vatching an unusual "egg" which Mrs. Robinson brought lo class. The students recorded iheir ob­ servations In specialegg-shaped books. They have described ihe egg, predicted what they Ihought was in the egg, re­ corded changes in the egg. and de­ scribed the dinosaur which ‘hatched" from the egg. Wanda LcagansandAliciaP.'irker’s 2nd grade class has begun their unit on apples and fall. They have read Johnny Appleseed, Snow White, The Giving Tree, and olher apple stories. Apples have been weighed, measured, cut into fractions, and eaten in different ways. Monica Fosterand Kathy Foster helped. Gladys Scott and Beiiy Blakley's 2nd grade class has begun a unit on Austra­ lia and the marsupials that live in the land down under, such as kangaroos, koalas, and Tasmanian Devil.«. They arc reading Alexander and the Ter­ rible, MoTTible, No Good Day . Tliey did a writing activity about one of iheir terrible days, llie social studies aclivi­ lies have included mapskills wilh each studenl mitlining and coloring a mapof Australia. 'Fliey found lhal il was sur­ rounded with water making il an island as well as a conlinenl. Tliey are also comparing and contrasting Australia to America to find similarities and dif­ ferences in the land areas. niizabelh Vogler's 2nd grade class is studying fall and fairs. Tliey are reading Daniel’s Duck and Tlie Ox Cart Man. The 3rd grade visited Lazy 5 Ranch in Mooresville on Sept. 19. Tliey ent on a 3.5 mile safari through pasture lands to experience animals from 6 cqnli- nents. They observed the behavior of the animals and fed them while riding a horse drawn carriage. Shirley McMillan and Peg’^y Evans’s and Cathy Uyerly and Diane Joyner’s classes visited Horizons Un­ limited In Salisbury Sept. 20. Iliey attended educational programs on Na­ tive Americans and visiiedaplantalion for a show. Tracy WilUuxI’sclass is reading the hig book I’ll BuildaZoo and McBungle African Safari. Tlie students are learn­ ing aboul zoo animals. Each day they makeananimal found inthe zoo.Tliurs- day, Sept. 22 they went to the NC Zoo in Asheboro. Karen Kirkpatrick inade apples lo go along ilh their study of apples. Tlie students are reading Snow While. They will start swimming on Thursday at YMCA. Tlie "Sludeni of Ihe Week" for each classroom is tmnounced on Monday momingso that students can weartheir ribbons all veek. Siudenls for Ihe week of Sept. 19-24 were: Bianca Byme, Liuren Johnson. April Slockner, i^a- rah Marion, Denelle Williams, lies- tiny Lumley, Jordan Michael, Amand;i Cowden, Matt Hauser, Jackie Stevenson, Kara Deadmon, Christo­ pher Dunham, Michelle Pawlik. Thim Pliommavanh. Alyse Bowden. Maggie Hendrix, David Schweit and Donnie McCracken- ^ “ R E - E L E C T EXPERffiNCED i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ASPHALT ï ï m a a i i • Parkiig lots Asphalt m in i > Ащ Isplnlt Needs шнтяпеппмп W h itta k e r P a v in g C o. 679 wilkesboro St. • Mocksviile, NC 6 3 4 - 0 2 8 1 Community College Offers Classes Here DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1994 - D3 Davidson County Communily Col­ lege will offer Ihc following continu­ ing education classes in Davie County beginning Oct. 5 and 6. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meet at the Davie Campus located al 1205 Salisbuiy Road in Mocksville, and aregistration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in ordertoenroll. Students l 6to ISmust have wrillen permission from Iheir public school superintendent authoriz­ ing such enrollment. With the excep­ tion of self-supporting classes, persons 65 years of age or older may enroll free ofcharge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call Ihe Davie Campus al 704-634-2885. DUhuIng and Preventing Work­ place Violence is designed forsecurity and safely directors, business ownets, plant manogers and supervisors, hu­ man resources managers, law enforce­ ment personnel, 911 dispatchers, pub­ lic service personnel, elccled officials, rescue and EMS staff, educators, and service employees who deal with the general public. Participants will leam the latest methods of diffusing and preventing violence in the workplace. (Two sections: Wednesdays, Oct. 5- 26,7-10 p.m.; and Wednesdays, Ocl. 5-26,9 a.m. - noon; $35 fee plus ap- proximalely $5 for workbook, 4 weeks, TRCs; 1.2) How lo Buy A House-Mude Easy will prep.ire the potential homehuyer with the latest in financing, building, remodeling, and negotiating the pur­ chase of a home. (Thursday, Oct. 6,6- 9 p.m., 1 week, no fee) Spanish: Basle Communications will teach participants elementary grammar, vocabulary, and pronuncia­ tion of everyday Spanish language. This course is designed lo help En­ glish-speaking people communicate wilhSpanish-speakingindividuaLsboth socially and in the workplace. (Tbure- days, Ocl. 6-Dec. 15, 2-4 p.m., 11 weeks, $35 fee) IXCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportuniticiS for all adults in Ihe communily. For informalion aboul other programs and courses, contact Ihe Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. f i? ■ i l ï Volunteers run to keep up with up with the horses, as the athletes practice trotting.- Photos by James Barringar Four Corners News , Equestrian Team Is Gk)ing To The State Special Olympics By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Homecoming wiii be Sunday Ocl. 2, at Courtney Baptist Church. Mes­ sage at 11 o'clock by Ihe Rev. Kenny Smith, followed by lunchinthe fellow- shiphall.Serviceseacheveningat7;30 will be brought by the Rev. Elliott Smith. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark White visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Reavis Sunday night. Jerry and Amanda Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday after­ noon. We extend our sincere sympathy lo Ihe family of Bill Seats, owner and operator of SeatsAuction. who died suddenly last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mrs.Tim Hughes, Mrs. Tim Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton attended a dinner Sunday at Wesliey Chapel Methodist Chureh honoring all senior citizens. Continued From Page D l At the Equestrian Special Olym­ pics in Fayetteville, representing D,ivie County, Stacey Streit, 18, will com­ pete in trails, poles and westem cquila- lion, riding Classy. Carrigan Mullis. 9, will compete In trails and westem equitation, riding Star. Shawn Black, 9, will compete in trails and we.stem equitation, riding Rocky. Tracy Foster. 23. will compete in trails and western equitation, riding Trapper. Sara Ijames, 15, will compete in irails and westem equitation, riding Chips. Todd Boyd, 26, will compete in Irails and western equitation, riding Travis. Mike Van Nostran. 42, will com­ pete in trails and westem equitation, riding Jimmy. Therearedifferent competition lev­ els. Volunteers are Marie Sagraves, Eddie Molsinger, Chris Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Danny Stewart, Kandi Jolly, Jim Jolly, Kathie Streit, Mike Black, Jill Martin, Cathy Spainhour, Sam Hege, Frank Hege, Paul Oullelte, Teni Pacillo, Steve Pacilloand Mildred.Todd Boyd crosses a bridge on Travis. ByEdMbZimmmnan Advance Correspondent . A lovely arrangement of cut flow­ ers was placed on the altar of the :Methodist Chureh, Sunday in honor of ;Mrs,Nell Poole for her birthday, Sept. 28, given by her daughter and son-in- law, Janney and Jim Brooks. A large number attended the Myers 'reunion Sunday at the Elbaville Fei- •lowshipHall.ThedecendantsofGeorge -Valentine and Lou BunonMyers came ' from Advance, Winston-Salem, Lewisville, Walkertown, High Point, ; Lexington,RuralHaii,ShatIeySprings andEasley.SauthCaroiina. Mn. Saliie MyersBodfotdwastheoidestmember : present. She is 85. The Rev. Jimmy : Myers read an interesUng article con- : ceniing the origin of the Myers name ; and Ihe lens of thousands of Myer's : living in Ihe nation. Approximately SO people attended the reunion. Mrs. Edith Zimmennan was a re- : cent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. : Nolton.He is confined by illness. On ; Friday aftemoon, Edith visited Rosa Potts Smith in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Georgia Foster was admitted to Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons on Sunday for a few weeks of therapy due to a f^l she had last week injuring her knee. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comatzer of Detroit, Michigan spent a few days here last week. They came especially to attend Ihe funeral of his sister, Mrs. Sallie C. Long. While here the Comatzers visited Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Red Comatzer, Mr. andMrs, Pete Comatzer, Mrs. Miriam Comatzer and other relatives in Ihe area. The Advance VFW will sponsor a supperSaturday night, October l,from 5-8pm. at the VFW building. Menu wiii be baked ham, green beans and com, potato salad, slaw, hot rolls, des­ serts, coffee and teu-. Everybody is invitewd. Miss Betty Comatzer relumed to her home Saturday after undergoing major surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital. She is recuperating sat­ isfactorily. Harold Zimmeiman preached at Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday moming in the absence of the pastor, j|ie Rev. Don Martin. Gertmde McFadden of Knoxville, Tenn. was a nwent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter. Her visit was in search of genealogy. She is in the Peter Dowell lineage, a former llandowner in the 1820's of the Shutt- Poindexter present day property. MynamebKiemMirsliayeand I turmd 2 years old on September 15.1 bid a Barney birtbday party with my spécial guest being Barney, Baby Bop and Cowboy BUL My gueris and I were served hot dogs, chips, baked beans and the works. My mommy b Crystal Hobnan, and mynannablsAnnkHobnanandmy aunt is Nona Hobnan of Winston- Salem. D riv er & tian n A tto rn e y s a t L a w F ree In itia l C o n s u lta tio n (910) 722-8200 DWI. Traffic TklnU, Dhorce, PevMul I^inry oUlcKaet and âteiien “3iann K IN G S D O W N ® The first mattress that won’t curve your back. !i№1C0Ü.I • Ideal weight distribution • Independent laboratory tests prove the Sleeping Beauty® system from Kingsdown provides better support than other brand nam e m attresses. • Sleeping Beauty's® unique innerspring coil construction creates proper spinal support with alternating right and left hand turned continuous coils. O ne coil autom atically com pensates fo r another When w eight is applied, elim inating m attress sag which causes the spine to curve. • Kingsdown's unique Insulating m aterial, Flexatron®, m akes the Sleeping Beauty® system even m ore beneficial for your health. Flexatron® is allergy free, odor free, and m ildew resistant. I F R E E D E L IV E R Y !I Recalv« frae (Mlvery with the puFchaso of any twin, full, qÚMn. or king 1! size Kingsdown mattress set. ¡ P L C S .„.m H P OF VBM M W ■ ■ ft M M O W o r B D C r'{WHROUMinRmftOanWMWMUVIRr rK B B ¡ • Proper spinal alignm ent • A nd m ost im portantly, a m ore peaceful, restful and healthier night’s sleep. S L £ £ V ^ O N T H E B E S T Celebration top rated for durability, comfort and value. Now available al Incredibly low prices. FULL SET.. VALUE PRICE SALE PRICE ........IM 9»...................$249" Royal “Posture” The ultlmaU In comfort, outstanding support witti luxurious comfort, gorgeous damask cover, allergy free^idor free. FULL SET.. VALUE PRICE SALE PRICE ........$679"...................$349" Royal “Anniversaiyoispiayed in two flnnnesses, extra or luxury firni. Your choice. Sams low price. Matching torsion bar boxsprlng. VALUE PRICE SALE PRICE FULL SET.............$779"...................$449" Sleep Beauty “Maxima''Exciuslve coii-on coii support provides more comfort. This Is America's only allergy-free, odor-free, mildew leslslant ™"'“ VALUE PRICE SALE PRICE FULL SET................$<98"...................$579" liiK k .iiilte c J s i(u :(‘ 19U 4 K iiK is d o w n itid llfi'b s e s cI k ? tiiim .i DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECnUC GO. Plione 634-3975 South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) Mocksville, N.C. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 PUBLIC NOTICES е ш ш ш ю NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE • .Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Lillian H. Elam, late Ы Davie County, ttiis Is to notify all persons tiavlng claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Decemtjer, 1994. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ er. Al! persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day or September, 1994. Clarence B. Elam, 605 Dartmouth Dr.. O'Fallon, Illinois 62269, Executor ol the Estate ot Liiilan H. Elam, deceased.•. • Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 >: MocksviUe.NC 270289-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Baxter Swicegood, de­ceased late of Davie County, North Caro­ line, ihis Is to notify ell peraons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 2dth day ot December. 1994, being three months from the first day of publicetlon or this notice will be pieaded In barof their recov­ery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned..This the 29th day of September, 1994. Eleanor S. Swicegood, 1174 Deadmon Road, Mocksvllte. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of James Baxter Swicegood, deceased.9-2g-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate of Anthony J. Greco, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day of December. 1994, being three months from the firsl day of publication or №is nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ er/ All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day ol September. 1994. Ralph J. Greco, 328 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, 27006. and Louis J. Greco. 8204 Rivennont Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012, Co-Executors ol the Estate of Anthony J. Greco, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8‘4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS . All persons, firms or corporations hav- Ing'claims against Brady L. Angeil. de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina^ are notified to exhibit the same to the undesigned on or before March 8.1995. or №is notice will be pleaded in bar of recoveiy. All persons indebted to the said estate wili please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of September, 1994. Donald Q. Angeil. CPA Executor for the Estate of *! Brady L. AngeilP.O. Box 8815 Asheviife, N0 28814-8815 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA D/WIE COUNTY •ADMINISTRATOR'S СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator СТА of the Estate of Oliie C. Mayberry, de­ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 8th day ot Decem­ber. 1994, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to. said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of September. 1994. : William E. Hall. Administrator OTA of the estate of Ollie C. Mayberry, deceased.Hall. Vogler &Reming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-6235 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having quaiilied as Co-Administratrix СТА ot the Estate of Louise Gaither, late of Davie County, this is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate topresent them to (he undersigned on or before Ihe 8th day ol December, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sa'd Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.■This the 8th day of September, 1994. Betty B. March. Box 133. Mocksville. NC27028 and DianneS. Anderson, Drawer 1068, Mocksviiie. NC 27028, Co- Administratrix ol the Estate ol Louise Gaither, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy. Smilh & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-e-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Abe N. Howard. Jr., deceased, fate of Davie County. North СапзИпа. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 22nd day of De­cember. 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 per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed. This the 22nd day ol September. 1994. the same being the first publication date.Julia C. Howard, 203 Magnolia Ave.» Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Abe N. Howard, Jr.‘ Brock & Brock, P.A. Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N027028 704-634*3518 9-22-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 94CVD344 In Re Tonle Brogdon Cope, plaintiff VS. James Smith, defendant. TO: James SmithTAKE ЫОЛСЕ that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enlltled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Temporary and permanent custody. You are required to file a written an­swer to such pleading not later than Octo* berlS, 1994.saldddlebelng40daysfrom the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personally sen/ed upon you. whichever is later. After such time, the Plaintiff will appV lo the Court for the relief sought.This 6th day of September. 1994. Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for PlaintiH Brock A Brock. P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 9-8-4th NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of Winnogene K. Treiber, (aka Mrs. John H. Treiber). de­ceased, late ot Davie County. North Caro­lina. hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporatk)ns having ciaints against s^d Estate to present them to the undersigned at 1001 West Fou(№ Street. Winston-Sa- lem, NC 27101. on or before the 1 Sth day of December. 1994. or this notice will be pleaded In a bar ot recoveiy. AH persons, firms and corporationa indebted to this Estate will pleiase make Immediate pay­ment to the undersigned at the above des­ ignated address.This the 15th day of September. 1994.John H. Treiber, Executor Estate of Winnogene K. Treiber Timothy J. Ehllnger, Esq. Petree Stockton LLP.Attomeys at Uw loot West Fourth Sfieet Winston-Salem. NC 27101 9-15-41П MIKfOFSME The undersigned, purauant to authority vested In her as attorney-in-fact for the B.L. Hopkins Heirs and as Administratrix C.T.A. for the estate of Alice Martin Hopkins, will offer for sale and sell at publk: auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, on Friday, September 30, 1994, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described tract ol real property, situated In MocksvIHe TownaMp, Oavle County, tgorth Carolina, to wit; BEINQ 16.7 acres, more or less, described and designated as Parcel 36, on Davie County Tax Map 15, Davie County Tax Administration Office. Tenns of Sale; (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) Adeposit of 10% on the first $1,000.00 and 5% on the balance of purchase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and In the event of upset will be re-advertlsed and resold. (4) Property will be sold as Is. (S) Final sale shall be subject to conflrmatton by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. This property Is zoned industrial and Is situated on the East side of Bethel Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of- way. For Information or to view property, call either the law firm of Brock & Brock, P.A. (704) 634-3518, Bill York, Auctioneer (704) 546-2696 or the undersigned (7(M) 634-5038. Ruby M. Moore Attomey-ln-fact and Administratrix C.T. A. ■ТГ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MATTIE LOIS UIRD MYERS'All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Mrs. Mattie Lois Laird Myers, deceased, whose residence addresswas566 Redland Road. Advance, NC 27006-9740. lormerly Route 1, Box 310, Advance. NC 27006-9740. and lor- merly Route 1, Box 213. Advance, NC 27006-9740 are notified lo exhibit them to Mr. Jimmy Laird Myers, Attorney at Law, as Administrator СТА of the decedent's estate on or before December 6.1994 at Post Ollice Box 2071, Advance, North Carolina, 27006-2071. or be barred from Iheir recovery. Debtors ol ihe decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Administrator СТА. This the 6th day ol September 1994.Jimmy L. Myers Attorney at Law Administrator СТА Estate ol Mattie Lois Laird Myers P.O. Box 2071 Advance, NC 27006-2071 910-940-2818 9-8-4Ш NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FORTHE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Ar­ticle 19. Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10 Section 5 of the Mocksville Zon­ing Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Kali. Mocksvllfe, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 4,1994.The following zoning matter Is sched­ uled to be heard.(a) Rk5hard Schooler Tax Service sub­ mitted a request to rezone property tocated on the west side of Highway 158 North fnsm residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This 4.31 acres of property is shown as parcel 8.01 of Davie County Tax Map H-5 and has the previous Jehovah's Witness building on this site. A sign will be posted on this site to advertise the public hearing.(b) The Town ol Mocksville Planning Board makes a recommendation to the Board ot Commissioners to use the Mocksville Fkx>d Hazard Boundaiy Map No. H-Ot and the National Flood Insurance Rale Map Community Panel Number 370308 0075 C as the otfk:lal boundary map for fkx>d prone areas in and around the Town ot Mocksville.All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at whk:h time they shall have an oppoitunlty to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing alt persons interested may obtain any additional infer* matton on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. or by tele­phone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Planning A Zoning Director 9-22-2tn Lo m YomI Happy Birthday! Amanda, Angie & Amber lobin Benson Hill Swl«9i«f «1401 'cUapiiy ‘^utlidayl S£o№, Cindi) ß 9owlC() • L o r d y . L o r d y , * L o o k w h o ’s F o rty ! 2 L o v e Y o u ! JShane, Am anda, Mother, « Patricia ic Terry Y a rd S a le s 4 FAMILIES SATURDAY, 8am- ggm. 360 Country Lane._________ 5 FAMILIES SATURDAY, Ocl. 1, 8am-3pm al Nellie Couches. 2.5 miles out Jericho Church Rd. Turn right on Feezor Rd. Old & new Hems. Rain or shine.____________ BIG YARD SALE Friday, Sept. 30 ■ Saturday. Oct. 1, 8 a.m. until. Household Items, baby clothes, toys, bicycle, Nintendo games, baby carseat and other baby Items, oidMotorolo phonograph and lots ol other items. 601 North to Liberty Church Rd. 5 miles out Liberty Church Rd. Watch lor signs.______ ESTATE YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 1, 8 a.m. until. Needmore Road, Ilrst house on righl. Real old stuff, some dated back to 1800's. 18K ring English stone mounting. Old victrola record player wiih records, antique tools, glassware, quilts and quilt lops, old wire trame glasses some gold 1800's. Aids for convalescent person. Lots more. Rain or shine._________________ FRIDAY a Saturday, Hwy 601 South to Lakewood Village, follow signs. Baby clothes, romance novels, teen clothes 8, Adult. Dishes, lots ol good stult. 2 families.______________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8:30 until. Multi family yard sale, inlants and childrens clothes. Lots ot miscellaneous Items. Comer 801 and Sam Cope Road. Advance. OARAQE SALE, RAIN or shine. Saturday. Oct.1, 1994,7:30-11:30. ISO Adams Road olt Oavle Academy Road. Y a rd S a ie s HWY. 601-801 NORTH. Saturday, 7:30 a.m. until. Many items, double waler mattress & frame, solas, chairs, etc. Ellis Residence. Cancelled II ralnlnq. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE, Oct. 1, 8 a.m. until. Rain or shine. Fiesta dishes, scanner, storm windows, tools, truck toolbox, CB radios, pots, pans, clolhes - all sizes, and much, much more. 323 l^ennen Krest Drive behind Medical Center, Farmington. W/atch lor signs.________________________ REDLAND ROAD SATURDAY,Oct. 1st, 8am-12 noon. Come by and see all the good deals._______ SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 8 a.m until. County Line Texaco, 1-40 W. 8, 64W intersection. Household good, clothes, NASCAR Items, magazines.___________________ SATURDAY, 8 until-. Loveseat, chair, stroller, wagon wheel, more. Wandering Lane._______________ SATURDAY, 8AM-12 noon. Womens, mens, boys & girls clothing, excellent condition. Furn. & misc. Williams Rd. olt Comatzer Rd. SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 64 West live miles out of town. Girls clolhes 0-2 years, 8-10 years, odds & ends, stuffed animals. Everything cheap to go. SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 8a.m.-1 p.m. Gun Club Road olf Hwy 158. Lots to choose Irom, Y a rd S a le s SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 8am-1pm,:: Rainbow Rd, at Redland Rd." Clothes, dishes, jeweliy, lurnllure. Great Stull. Some never used. . THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 8am-2pm, Gun Club Road oil 158, 1st house lelt. Some ol everylhing._________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers • Dryers • Stoves IHaln Church Road .5 mile 60t North, Mocksviiie 492-2201 1 MALE POINTER, $75, 1 yr. old. . 998-5876.___________________¡J BLACK ANGUS, 9 month old bull, ' A.I. breed. 492-5441.__________ FREE KITTENS-998-3741 HUMANE SOCIETY CAT» Klttenei^: lor adoption: 1 adult male, black long-hair, very sweet. 5 kittens; I ' black short-hair; 1 black with white tipped fur, iong-haln 1 smoke gray; 1 black with white markings; 1 Siamese mix. All are very aHectionate and are in need ot good homes. $30 adoption fee for' ail cats and kittens included' spay/neuter, shots, trip to vet. Save ' a life and gain a friend. Call 634-' 9740 lor appointment, leave message. QODBEY ROAD,CenterShenwinCommunity. signs.Williams Paint, sewing machine, NB-2T boys, much more. LET ME CLEAN out your attic or storehouse: I buy old pottery, lold broken clocks, old toys, war stuff funiture, arrowheads, guns, bl , . paintings, everything. Greensboro 910-282-2833 after 6 p.m. MOVING SALE: OCT. 1st only PInebrook School Road oft " 158. 1st house on right bridge. ly Cr right. MULTI FAMILY SATURDAY, Oct1. 7 a.m. until. Weight bench, stereo Amp. clothes, baby Items & miscellaneous Items. Hwy. 601 South to Holy Cross Church Rd. 5th housa on AL^IUIART Friday September 30, 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm Only Г R E G IS T E R XcT I M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s D o o r p r iz e s l Dnwing НфМ At 9:45 pm (Muaf be preset)! to wirt) I Nam*____________:________________________________: ■ АМгам__________^_____________________ ■ Phom- m i* Yadklnvllla Rd. • Mookavlll«, NC • OPEN Mon-Sat eanv«pm;8un DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 29,1994 - DS e LAS EO FIED S lNlilX№iNSiVE PROFITABLE A n im a ls HUMANE SOCIETY DOGS/PUPPIES lor adoption: 1 adult lemale lab mix, black, very loving. 8 lab-puppies, 7 weeks old, various colors, ail adorable. 1 Australian sheptierd mix, 10 montlis old, looking lor that special family. 1 female puppy, origins unknown, liard to describe, needs someone to love. $40 adoption fee lor all dogs and puppies Includes spay?neutor, shots, trip to vet. Save a liln and gain a friend. Cali 634-9740 lor appointment, leave message._____________________ OPEN a FUN HORSE SHOW, SATURDAY, OCT. 15,10 A.M. ATTtie Allen Fami. Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Westem, English & Freestyle Music Class. Prizes awarded. For infomiatlon & to be put on our mailing list, call 704 634-4256. A p a rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.6 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV i phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksviiie behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone T:0<-634-0168._________________ rtehTEH WANTED 704-528-4516. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who wiil take pride In their home, pay rent on"time, and who are dnjg freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $^2 for a 2-BR. Our apartments dte; energy efficient, carpeted, emilpped with frost-free rw^rators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside slqhge areas, and playground. For trio№ Infomiatlon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing dWrtunity. Handicap accessible. WaNTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will tifti pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rmts start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frd^ free refrigerators, range, WMher-dryer connections, and pmate outside storage areas. We a)|o offer laundry facilities and a pliyground. For more Information, call 704-634-2070. Equal Handicap A p a rtm e n ts WANTEDI RESPONStBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg Ireel II you qualify, your rent will be baled on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free relrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also oiler laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Inlonnation, please cail 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. 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 a re LADY WILL WATCH children In her home. Ages 6 wks. to 12 yrs. Full and part-time. 1st & 2nd shlHs, before & after school & on weekends. Registered & certified In CPR and.flrst -aid. Call 998-5257. C a rd O f T h a n k s PERHAPS YOU SENT « lovdycard, or sal quietly In a chain Perhaps you sent beautiful flowers, II so, we saw them there.Perhaps you sent or spoke kind words As any friend could say: Pertiaps you were not lliere at all. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console the heart, We thank you so much.whatever BAKER FAMILY PART-TIME CHILDCARE teacher needed. Must be high school graduate. Please apply In person at Creative Day Care on Dulin Road. REOISTERID IN-HOME daycare has 2 openings lor 2nd shift. Best care lor best prict. Call 998-9537. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome on Comatzer Rd. close lo Shady Grove School. $50 per wk. Includes meals and snacks. Registered. Fenced In outside | area. Also belore and alter E ' SP.‘inBrwk.r.allfl9B-74!>B. F L irm tiire FOR SAU: 2 small wooden baby cribs purchased at Kaplans School Supply of $180 each. Used very little. Each wllh a four Inch niattress. Clear plexiglass ends, one wllh a nonbreakable mirror In one end. $60 each. Please call 998-4053, leave messaqe. H o m e s F o r R e r 3-BR, 148 Forest Lane, $425/month, deposit & references required. 910-766-9562. L a n d F o r S a le S.eei ACRES ON Buck Seaford Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-5852. L a w n C a re AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 C A M SERVICES: We provide all lypes ol lawn sen/Ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ YARD WORK: Plug, Ferterilze, Seed. Mulch, Landscape, Gardens Tilled. 998-4619 alter 6 p.m. L o s t & F o u n d $500 REWARD for Jill, black & white Walker female dog last seen at Thousand Trails. No questions asked. Phono Jerry Woolen 704- 787-3238 or leave message on recorded or call 704-249-6118. L o ts F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s Ш M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t NICE SMALL 2 BEDROOM,washer, dryer, central air, relrigerator, stove. For couple or single only. $250 month, $250 deposit. 998-4588. LOTS FOR SALE.284-4535.601 SOUTH. C h ild C a ro ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shllt or by tho hour. Pemianent or temporary care available lor Infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1960. Debra Stanley, owner. IN HOME DAYCARE has opening for preschoolers. CPR certified. Call 940-6076._________________ KALEE • FRIENDS DAYCAREhas openings lor preschool age and belore & after school chHdren. Certified In CPR and bask: fint aid. For more Intormallon call 492-2916. FURNISHED HOMECooleemee. Call 634-2387. H o m e s F o r S a le IN CASH PAID FOR AMTKIUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITUIC M M k v M W i BY OWNER; 22 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. 2 bedrrom, 1 bath, 704-246-5514._________________ SMALL 0<OUSE IN town, new paint, new ctrpet $36,500.00 or rent for $360.00 monthly. Leonard Realty, 634-3650 or 634-3875. L a n ri F o r S ale FOR SALE: 2.6 ACRES 200 ft. road frontage. Call 492-2255 after 5 p.m. “1MÎSS“ New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates M is c e lla n e o u s FESCUE SEED FOR SALE. Bulk, cleaned. Contact Bennie at Deep Creek Ranch. 910-463-5609 or 910-463-4420._________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver __________998-6000__________ FOR SALE; 16 ft. Hudson trailer. 284-4844.____________________ FOR SALE; 3-7 n. Valley Coin Slotted Slate Top Pool Tables, E.C. 1-6 ft. 10 cent slotted antique pool table, E.C. We buy. sale, trade Call 601 Trading Post. N IW AND U U D O m CE FININITUI» ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files RowaROfflMFNiRHira FOR SALE: Beautllul white wedding gown with hat and veil. Size 10. Cost $700, price $125. Also, long mothers dress with lacket in dusty rose, size 16, price $30. Both like newl Please call 998- 4053, leave messaqe. FOR SALE: CRAFT WOOD Insert wjth blower, $250.284-2151. FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844.______ FOR SALE: HUNTSMAN two tier woodstove, fire brick lined. Perfect for basement or workshop. $175. 634-2886.____________________ FOR SALE: IBM Electric, Selectric II typewriter. Excellent condition. Used 5 years. $250. 634-3350. FOR SALE: Wood Splitter, 22 ton, 8 h.p., laydown - bright. Good condition. $900. 4 Solar panels, 4x10, good condition, $1,000. 284- 2656.________________________ K a Q SALVAGE: 4'x9' black insulation board, $2.95/ea.: 4'x8' exterior siding, $7.95/ea.; 1"x12" shelving boards, $.69/11.; Vinyl tlooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 1/4" casing or baseboard molding, $.39/ft,; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate type) $70/sq 6"x6-x16' treated post, $.32/ea.i 5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea; 6' patio doors, $299/ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sale. K & Q Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. MERRI-WALKER lets you walk or sit and rest, $250.998-4861. SLEEP SHOP DISCOUNTMATTRESS SALE... 701 Winston- Salem Road, Lexington. 704-243- 1105. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2 BEDROOM OFF VI/111 Boone Road near Lee Plant. $350,00 per month plus deposit. 492-5897. Available Oct. 1 B u r m g S e r § p 6 o U Gold & silver Coins Rolex Watches Piylns Ci«h DonTs Hm JfiMlm Clemmons ONE BEDROOM mobile home In Jerusalem Township. Suitable adults only. 998-8235.___________, RENTER WANTED, 704-528-4516. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le •NO RENT*Or house payments alter 4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly payments ol $198.82 each. Call 704-633-1773. .............NEW REPOS..............Only 5 leftl Never lived Ini ■ • Call 704-633-1722 1,900 SQ. R . Finish dry wall, R.C; rated. Soperate dn and breakfast' area. This dealer display reduced . to sale. Excellent value now at under $50,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. . ■ 1972 MOBILE HOME for sale. 2- BR, 1-BA. $1200. Call Penny, 704 492-2664.___________________' 1995 28 WIDE, shingle root, l№ . siding, Duke Insulation, 3-BR, glamour bath, Iree delivery & set up, Free heat pump, 5% down. W ilt' sacrllice. Call Paul, Leader Homes, Rockwell, 152 E. at Shuplng Mill Road. 1-800-726-6575.__________ 1995 DOUBLEWIDE ONLY '$263.00 per month. Cash price - $26,972.00 Setup and delivery ' Included. Southern Showcase Housing, Salisbury. 704 633-9664. 2-BR, 1.5-BA, Lg. master BR suite: has round tub & dressing area. Lg. LR & dining room has bay windows. Owner Ilnanclng. 634- 9533._______________________ 3 BIG BEDROOMS, over 1,000 sq. ft. for as liltle as $224.30 per-. month. Beautifuil Call Debbie now,. 704-528-4516. Donnie Waller d ia to m C a b in e t ЯЬ ор• R«TK>(W.ng « Рги EtttnalM * *2iV*êfiEit ----- ; QIXLgJD ГЦм CwbMdM « iMtiriliM“ Fences алт ел i ' - JS Years Experience ~ ■MWr M01Î1110} MMt71 C A S H .For Homeownen Credit Problems Undtrstood NO APPUCATION ГВВ AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $9S/Mon. • $25,000 for $23ШМоп. i • $40,000 for $382/Mon. Пхм1На1м8004вМ9в7 iHBAlCnO Niw 601 South From Mocksville, NC Fri. ft S at NHcs • 7:30PM ★ i9ÌB H e-G M i,1lì)ÌI^IH il^M i.iaiN aM W ,W 'iflMÉ 'riMiirtiíYIII ninrrmntil ПшЩгПпп frtl fUCtoeMKk,8Mo),Quti,Uim.CncDrimyi^1^^^^^а^ШпмАИШСкскйкк, чиаииг- ■ J o h n n la L . H a lla r d ncalmo*35t Tunntin« Ch. Rd. • MocfcsvM. NC 27028910-9M -7484 910«Q— »8989 704-в34-7799 Й И » п н C l e a n i n g * Carpet к Upholstery Cleankig * Homes, Butlnetus & Churches * Water Damage Extraction eeniice* Over 15 Years Biperlence * EBEE Estimates Mocksville, NC 366 Oavie Academy Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)492-2707 HOURS: Mon-Thurs S:30 - 8:30 pm • Sal 9:00 am - 6:00 с T h e n 1$ Ш ЛШ ш пеш Ih M t Q u e lH y á lñ é té lM IO ñ e t т п я о ш б я RE P LA C E M Ê H T ИГМ00ИГ5/ Bud Vltiyl Siding rviag jm i alM o i« M * Otpwidible. B U IU D IN © ^ IZ E M O O E U N S ^tl t Advance, NC э1аэав-3140 ¿8 ?"* auction j. V - 16.7 Acre Tract Zoned Industrial Mocksvnie, NeCe, Bethel Church Road (Irom Hwy. 158, take Milling Rd. and at Baker Fumiture Co., take Bethel Church Road »1601 across the railroad track. The Real Estate Is on the leH.) DAT*! FrMail Saptm bw so, it« « at 12:00 Noon F M i B.L. M pM nt • tstala ATTORNIV FOR THIISTATI: K edi« ■rack, M .|104| tl4.1ilt FACTS: Centw of M oektvlll* Industrial Araa Surroundod by Bakar Furnltura Co.; Skyline Corporattoni Thomson Crown Wood Products; Fundar America, Inc.; Trim, Inc.; EurodimMr; Etc. 4/- 4S0 ft. of paved frontage on Bathal Church Rd. 650 ft. of railroad frontage on Southern Railway City Water/City sewer available (contact Town of Mocksville) Davie Co. Ita Map «l-S-36 1994 Co. Tax valuation $176,750.00 Ideally located for Industrial or Manufacturing, Warehouse Space, a Mlnl-lndustrlal Park, Industrial Retail or Wholesale Business, etc. ' ' ‘“ Great Speculation Property*“Terms of Saif: (1) Cash or certified funds within 30 days (2) Deposit day of lale: 10% on first $1,000.00 plus 5% on the balance of your final bid (3) To be lold under N.C. Judicial Sale Rules and conllrmatlon by the Clerit of Superior Court of D s ^ Co. (4) Sold In one +/-16.7 ao. Tract by deed description fof Mora lAfof Mittoiii coittact ■WVM(7M)8«-2IM AUCTION SATUmV - 0CT0KM,1N4AT1IA.Me FM Davie Co.; from Mocksville, NC take Hwy. 64 East toward Uxington, Ihen take Comatzer Rd. «1616 to the left (just before Hickory HDI Qoll Course) go 2 miles williams Rd. «1610. Watch lor YOBK AUCTION S REALTY skms. early 7II. Pie Sale (2 tin doors over 2 blind doors) pegged, turned feet Blanket Chest-cut nails, bracket ft. • nice Oak Dresser w/Okl fin. • (Dak Dresser w/ oM Hn. nice Dep. Era Bed • Oak Roll Top Kitchen Cabinet w/tkxir bln • Wooden Dining R Table w/chalrs (C-19S0) • Flour Bln Chest • Nk;e Small Sq. Oak Table w/old finish Oak Spindle Rocker • 4 Tier What Not Shelf • 4 Pc. Maple Mod. Bedroom Suite • Cedar Wartrobe • Uphols. Sola S Chair • Nk:e Uphols. Recllner • Zenith Console Cokjr T.V. w/remote • Zenith Console Color T.V. • 2 Window A.C. Units • Kenmore •12 Elec. Sewing Machine • Singer Qolden Touch a Sew Sewing Machine • Westlnghouse Small Chest Freezer • Frlgktare Refrigerator • Microwave Holpoint Else. Range •~Holpolnt WasherOak Hat Tree Mirror • Primitive Small Stool • Shaving Box. Rd. Qun Powder Keg w/Kentucky Rllle Qun Powder label • Metal Banks • 3 Small Pottery Storage Jars (blue dec.) • Coffee Grinder • Poneiy Mixing Bowls • Iron » Tin Wares • Wooden Checker Set • Bokar CoKee, Jewel, Tea, elo. advert. Tins • Rd. Wooden Shaker Box • Wooden hand turned Ice Cream Freezer • Small Sq, Basket • early table Mod. Radk) • early Cook BooksClown Cookie Jar • early Pressed Glass (Covered Compote, Spooner, Butter, Beny Set, Sugar, Pitcher, etc.) • Hummingbird Bowl • Pr. Iris Dep. Bowls • Dep. Glass Wsre • Bone Handle Forks • Old Flatware. Quilting Frames • 3 cent Drink Bottle • Oc. Japan PCS.nk» large Needlepoint Basket Picture In Frame nice array ol Linens S Dolllles • Quills • Costume Jewelry f Pocket Knives Sears Shredder/Bagger (6 hp.) • P.tL 26* Tiller • 20' Push Mower HS6. Haim TiMla • Haiti t Yard Taala • amly Hand i FaimaH ~ ' Mrs. Ellis has moved/nio a rellremenlhonw. This will ba a good country auction. Many, Many Olher lltm s’ . . Restroom __________ti;nch by: Comalier U. Methodist Womens C M _________ SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Rulty PROMOTINGANDCONDUCrmaPROFESSIONALAUCTIONSSINCEm Route 1, Htrmony, NC (704) S46-2696 uo - OAVie- cuui> IY blN IbKPKISK KECUKU,Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 G LA S S m ED S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le H M o b ile H o m e s /S a le Only3-BRALREADY SET UP In nice family park. .2-BR, 14 wide homo. Small down, assume loan. Call Betty, 704-S28-4516._________________ : BEAUTIFUL 28X60: Finished ' drywall, Duke Insulation pkg.,: fireplace, D. wastier, loaded. Free heat pump, free delivery & set up. Under $450 mo. Call Paul 1-800- ; 726-6575.____________________ BIQ 4 BEDROOM doublewlde.: roomyl Call Gene 704-528-4516. BY OWNER: 73 12x70. 3 : bedroom, 2 bath, central air, ready ■ to move. $4.000.492-2631. ; CHECK OUT MY 4-BH, 14x80. gel euprlsed. Call Gene 704-526-4516. : DEALER CLOSE OUTI New '94 3-bedroom, 1-balh. Less than : $12,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. DID YOU KNOW? CLAYTON : HOMES OF STATESVILLE olfers ' over thirty different floor plans on doublewldes. Deluxe Norris, Elite Fisher, many, many more, custom orders avallablel Ask about no ' money down, can you qualify? Call : Betty, 704 873-2547.___________ >' I NEED QOOD trade-ins. Come on :-lnl Make your deal with Debbie ■: today. 704-528-4516.___________ :-LEE'S MOBILE HOMES; Bargain '.volume Clayton & Fleetwood ;• Homes, 704-474-3191 or 800-777- •■.8652. 14x70. 13.999; 26x60, : -31,999; 28x52, 26,999; 4 tl. hitch ;inc. over 40 new homes below '' retail ■ prices posted - also new homes. Come see all of Ihem. C ^n 7 days. Norwood. NC. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick! Custom built 14x80, hot tub with jacuzzl. Deluxe, appliance pkg. and many other extras. Take over payments of $245.66 wllh $1820 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1107. LAND a HOME, No equity, small fee and move In. Call 704-633- 1107. NEW 28X72 DOUBLEWIDE, 3-BR. wllh fomial dining room and country porch. Call Louis 704-528-4516. NEW HOME SPECIAL savings on this 14x70 under $16,999.00. Call 704 873-2547._________________ NEW '95 DOUBLEWIDE. Unique blue decor wilh all extras. Low down, low monthly payments. Call Belty,704-526-4516.____________ NEWI NEWI NEWI 1995 doublewlde's are In. Beautiful new colors. Order yours todayl Buy Ihe best. Call Debbie today. 704-528- 4516.________________________ NICE 14X76 REPO as low as$1.000 down, under $264 a month. Call Beltv. 704-528-4516. NO CREDIT. NO PROBLEM. THE WIZARD can make II happen. Southern Showcase Housing. Salisbury. 704 633-9621.________ ONE LEFTI 1994 close out. Save $3.000. Call Gene. 704-526-4516. ONLY 1 1994, 14x80, 3-BR, 2-BA. Buy now and save big buck. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.___________ OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLE on this '89 3-bedroom, 2-balh with fireplace. $10,000 vjIII deliver lo you. Ph. 704-528-9449._________ REPO, REPOS, REPO'S. Must sell, special deal. Owner financing. Cal) 704 873-2547. THIS ONE ONLY, special order 2- BR, 2-BA, beautllul blue carpet, glamour bath, seperale shower. Upgrade lumllure, 2 celling fans, 1995 free AC. 14x70. 5% down. Call Paul. 1-800-726-6575. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784gmMQRE^CRiS % A u s tin H u n t L u m b e r C o. R t.3 ,B o x 9 2 S tate 5,vilIe ,N C 28677 Job Opportunities Jobbers, Inc., a wood sash & door manufacturer. Is accepting applications for full-time production positions. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply in person thru September 30th to; 2799 Hope Church Road • Winston-Salem, NC Monday through Friday 8am to Noon & 1 to4pm 910-659-4800 Jobbers. Inc. Is a drug-free workplace • EOE PRESIDENT FORSYTH TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE The Board of Trustees invites applications and nominations for Ihc posilion of President.Fonyth Tfcchokat Community Coltege is a comprehensive community college located In Winslon-Salem, the piedmont section of North Catollna.The college serves approximately S.OOO curriculum and 7,000 continuing - education students per quarter, and employs approximately 300 full-time faculty and staff and more than 450 part-time faculty and suff. Accredited by Sacs, Forsyth Tecb offers a wide range of Associate Degree, Diploma, and Certificate programs, with the primary focus on technical and vocational programs.QvallflcaUooi: Pnff rrcd: An earned docloratc, minimum of five years'■ adminislralive and supervisory experience preferred on an execulivc level in о community college or foui-year institution. Rtqulred: Outstanding interpersonal skills in communication as well as success in leam building and participatory management wilh diverse groups, committed lo afTirmalivc action and to achieving a climsle lhal promotes cultural, ethnic, and gender diversity, clear undersumding of and leadership in both insuuciional and non- Instroclional uses of technology, innovative, energetic, visionary, and creative leader who understands ihe community college mission, knowledgeable of fiscal affairs, resource deveiopmem. and has Ihe ability to develop and manage a community college budget, successful in implementing economic development linkages widi business, industry, and govemmental agcncies, and committed lo student access and success and to considering Ihe effect on student when making decisions.AppUcatlon Procedum Interested candidales should complele on FTCC application and send a current and complete resume, a letier of application . which addresses the qualifications for the position, transcripts of all higher - education coursework, and Ihree to five references lo:Dr, KcniMlh M. Swilcr, duirman PmidcnlU Search Commllt«Р.О.ВОЖ 24715 Wiulaii-Sdem,NC 27114.Faxed applicalions or materials will not be accepted. Review of applicalions will begin November 1,1994. The projecled dale of appoinlmenl is Febnury 1,1995. Forsyth Technicol Communily College is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and encourages Ihe nomination of women and minorities for UUs posilion. THE RENT$142.12 per month. 1995 Fleetwood. Southern Showcase Housing. Salisbury. 704 633-9664. USED, REPO a NEW HOMES. I have a home for everyone. Stop by Of call me. Louis. 704-528-4516. USED, THREE BEDROOM less than $600.00 down. Low easy payments, owner llnanclng. Call Sue, 704 873-2547._____________ VERY NICE 2-BR. set up In quiet family park. Call Gene 704-528- 4516.________________________ WE'VE GOT THE home for youl Have land, need home? Low, low payments, ad low as $299.49 per month. Call Debbie lodayl 704-528- 4516.________________________ WILL WORK WITH First Time Buyers, Divorcees, Singles, Slow Credit, No Credit. Good Job Record. Call Paul. Leader Homes, Rockwell, 152 East. 1-600-726- 6575.________________________ ‘69 CHAMPION, 12X60, 2 -BR. 2 Aalr conditioners, stove, 8x12 utility .building. A/lust sell. $2.100. Call bshveen 4pm-9pm. 704-634-4634. '73 HOMESTEAD 12x52, needs some repair, $1,500. 704-539- 4816.________________________ '87 FLINTSTONE MOBILE home; 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, washer, dryer, range, ref Extra nlcel Call 910-998-~ ■87 WING MOBILE home; 2-BH, 1- BA, all eleclric, deck and underpinning Included. Must be moved. Call 634-2449, leave message II no answer.__________ '91 SKYLINE 2-BR,-2-BA. $500 and assume payments. 704-634- 9042.________________________ ‘94 14X70 OAKWOOD custom built homel Low down payment. Paid for In lour years. 704-633- 1773. MUST SELL PIANO: Story Clark, good condition, upright. $350. 634- 3376.________________________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Seif-players.Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 O ffic e S p a c e s OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feel |ust off Town Square. 998-3165.______________ TEMPORARY OFFICE SPACE inMocksville available now through December 31 sl. 634-2370. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR‘s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales ■ Seniice - Supplies ________704-284-2577_________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd lobs. Call 492-2255 lor an estimate. HOUSEWORK -honest, work alone. 492-7174. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallallon and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sendee changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. * NEED A TUTOR? College Student training In secondary English icatliEducation seeks islimales. lortunltles to help 6-12 graders In reading and English. (910)996-9476.________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osbome J _________634-3398__________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and walerprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.____________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogglng. Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Qravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ TREES R US: All types tree service. 15 years experience. Free estimates. 10% senior citizen discount. Also, Firewood $50/ pickup load. 704-284-4478 or 731- VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING k Repairs. Vogler'a TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/ 4 nights, underUbokedI Must selll $»9/ couple. Umlted tk:kets. 407- 767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat. 9am- lOom. 1961 VW RABBrr Diesel. 153K. Good condition. $1250.00 634- 3381.________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbuiy ________704-636-1341_________ '85 FORD VAN, 15 passenger, excellent condition. $4.200. 704- 492-5319.____________________ '86 BUICK CENTURY LTD. 4-Cyl. All extras, dark blue Interior, exterior. 92K. $3.400. Exc. cond. 998-7179 alter 6 p.m.___________ ‘S7 MERCEDES 190E, 2.3, grey with burgandy Interior, good cond. New rebuilt engine. $9.850. 940- 5916.________________________ ‘89 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SEminl-van, V6, burgandy wllh woodgraln. AC, AM/FM good cond. 116K. $5.500. 998-7032._________ ‘90 FORD RANGER XLT:Supercab 4.0 V-6, aulo. air, VQC. 634-1096. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted. $5.00 each. David Robertson, 998- 3246.________________________ ROOMATE WANTED: References requested. White male or female. 940-6290.____________________ WANTED TO BUY - ALUMINUM CANS; .30n.B. 4 to 9 Mon. thru Frt., Sal., 8-4. 801 Trading Post, 1 mile wesl ol dragslrlp. Call 998- 3865. Buy copper and brass. WANTED TO BUY: Toyota Inicks. 1974-1989. Any condition. Call anytime. 1-800-239-3654. TRACnm SALES &SERVIGEParts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQINPMEIir 0M64W.lkPMtrMRd. Ltitr>gton, NC 1-800-258-6113 Of 704-767-5136 Ronnie Jones PLUMBING NatY Houses, ____^'eteBatha Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Uc«lw1l7n (910)998-7206 Painting & Wallpapering Repair Work• Damaged Walls & Ceilings• Replace Broken WindowsInteriors, Exterior Commercial Call Thom RmHf (704) a>M211 BUSINESS FOR SALE EaUMMMiawMlt« Mimtm kMlMM fir salt. OwMrmiilüMI SarlMis c a a M M m a rS N - a m B O R E D O N W E E K E N D S ? WANT EXTRA IWONEY? CHRISTIMAS CASH? tJOCKEY INTEFmTDNAL,INC in C ooleem ee w a n ts In te re ste d em ployees th a t a re w illin g to w o ric o ff- sh ift an d w eeken d h o u rs. T h is is a lo ng-term te m p o ra ry assig n m en t. N IC H T S 7 p.m. Friday until 7 a.m. Saturday 7 p.in. Saturday until 7 a.m. Sunday 7 a.m. Saturday until 7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. Sunday until 7 p.m. Sunday P A Y S CAUGHT YOUR INTEREST? E V E N B E T T E R : The pay rate Is *6*“* an hour. WorK 24 hours a weekend and get paid for 36i (Must work all 24 to qualify). Contact: G ANTT PERSONNEL M o c k s v ille 704-634-4268 •DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sep(. 29,1994 - D7 e LA S S m iED S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE E m p lo y m e n t 16T0 24 JOB CORPSVocational 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________ CARPENTERS & HELPERS with owh hand tools and transporlallon. Good pay and good benellts. 704- 492-2394. VSli Rl. 4, Box 41 9 • Mocksville 704-284-2826 Skid steer (Bob Cal)Track Loader Work & Lois Cleared E m p lo y m e n t DO YOU WANT to start Viork al S7.50 per hour? II so, apply lor wotk at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). II nired, you will gel on Ihe Job training lor nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benellts, paid vacation days, and luture pay raises. Call 1-' 910-945-5410 lor Information. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks prolesslonal, 48 slate, single, leam or husband/ wile combination drivers lor new 1993 and 1994 equipmeni. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises continue. Health Insurance, 401 (k), prolll sharing, vacations, unKorm, bonuses and more provided. Top pay lor sale/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 800-654-1642 A8PHAZ.T WHITIAKERPAVINQCO.PuUhb tott Ik'DriMiwyf 7044314211 or 7M-4n-7U0 CERTinEONURSINC ASSISTANTS NEEDED WEEKENDS 8 o r 12 H O U R S H IF T S SHIFT DIFFERENTIA!. ALI- SHIFTS Apply In Person To Carol Crawford or Call 704-634-3535 AUTUMN CME OF MOCKSVILLE Ike Street Off Salisbury Street In Mocksvlll N O W H IR IN G A L L S N I I T S NecdcdiWcekcad Biscuit N iker, w/Weekcad Bonus. S«"'$4SQ Sanford Bd. « Mock»vllle. NC per hr. A m V IN K B S O N 634-l*e4 ;Naodffl«c|№ lioura while GhIMran a if i^ sclM i^T Tills Is thè plM S f or ypiil W a i t r e s s p o s i t i o n s B e rm u d a V illa g e P h o n e N i m a t M r ■ 9 9 » - * > 7 » 4 t o r a f s p o l n t a t m i C . Are yoa iMidag ter a |M< J«b wHIi • npirtakfe ■uafMtsrisg CMMiayT Wc CM Mf. W* Imm laamUalt Ua#4»ymrM PmHIou «nlUUe wHh • Ceekewe cMMuy» ThtM mliy- Icwl tMitlou nqtin ruMag IhIc Mth iMIIIm. StutlM »«» M • tM« wUl W $5.50 u hoar wHh a nlM U $6.00 if yoa work a Adi 40 Imw «Mik. ray wUl lamaM •Igaifkaally afitr bela« UiMl u a Hnuatal tiiplayM. U yM ■Mi thtM «aaliflcatlou, cali «a tadagrt ( P O P I S E R V I C E S 234MMIrasdMrMl ÌNalsmMs-MC,2N77«70«-IT1-2N0 HmpmaySmica P O H Income Maintenance Caseworker II position w ith Davie County Department of Social Services. Salary Range; Negotiable based upon experience. The employee in this position is responsible for the total process of determining/redetermining applicant/client eligibility in Families and Children's Medicaid and in Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Work Includes such tasks as the interviewing of clients lo obtain required information, completing initial application, verifying the information obtained, determining eligibility and completing scheduled program reviews. Applicants .must have good mathematic reasoning and computational skills and have the ability to read, analyze, and interpret rules, regulations, and procedures. Ability to communicate w ith clients and to explain and interpret rules. Ability lo perform caseworker functions within structured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver's License. One year experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker I; or an equivalent combination of training and ; experience. : Submit a completed Stale application, PD-107, lo Drucilla : Conner, Income Maintenance Supervisor, Davie County : Department o{ Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC ; 27028, by October 5,1994. Equal opportunity employer. E m p lo y m e n t DUMP TRUCK DRIVER.Experienced. Part-time, Class B, CDL license. 998-6906 alter 5 p.m. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shllt Industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-tlme employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Olllce hours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Musi be dependable and able lo work weekends. Apply In person to: Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.______________ HOUSEKEEPER: Dependable, energetic lemaie needed. Uve In part lime, work lull time. Non- smoker, own transportation, flexible hours. 1-910-723-8572. E m p lo y m e n t JANITORIAL COMPANY hasopenings lor 2 shllts, evenings & llrst - to clean restrooms, caleterlas, etc. $4.75 hour starting pay. Experience helplul. Drug screening required. Dependable. 634-6615. ext. 2204. Ask for Ken. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN olMocksville now accepting applications lor all positions. Apply In person, Yadkinville Road.______ KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food. Hwy. 158. Apply In person. 998-7290.______________ LOCAL COMPANY NEEDSgeneral laborers. Some travel rnvolved. 910-998-8164 or 1-800- 476-8164.____________________ NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS,Floor person, laundry. Full time, part time. Competitive wages. In Davie County. 910-998-0240, ask lor Ron. Pharm acist needs 75 people to try new Pain Relief PatchI Call or come by Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 634-2141 W A I M T E D : Long-term em ployees to fill Im m ediate poaltlons. All ahifts available. Forkllft operators, m achinlat, w arehouse workers urged to apply.EOE. ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE II9C Depot S Im t (In Tlic Ola S ta n Bld|.) N O FE E >634-4414 CEITIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT CLASSDEDCATIO TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF Accepting Applications And Hiring Now For CNA Class Beginning In Nov. Earn A Paychecl( While Training IV E E I> E I> T a le n te d , p r o f e u io n a l s t y lis t s n e e d e d f o r a b u s y s h o p p in g c e n te r s a lo n In M o c k s v ille . N C C o s m e to lo g y lic e n s e r e q u ir e d . W e o f f e r g u a r a n te e d h o u r ly p a y p h is u p t o 6 0 % c o m m is s io n , p a id v a c a tio n , h e a lt h in s u r a n c e p la n , c o n t in u in g e d u c a tio n a n d b o n u s e s . Please Call l*800-476-7X33* ■I— II I I — ■■ II» ffiirr f lt lM a v M e 11 wn.toSpjR. M M a tte u F ri. M M c m d « W m t t M E v ir iH s u m Apply In Person • 837 Sanford N O W T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R F U L L O R P A R T -T IM E C O O K S , W A IT R E S S /W A IT E R O N A L L S H IF T S . E X P E R IE N C E N O T N E C E S S A R Y B U T A P L U S . M U S T H A V E A G O O D P E R S O N A L IT Y , F R IE N D L Y S M IL E A N D L O V E T O M E E T P E O P L E . W E O F F E R P A ID V A C A T IO N S , P R O F IT S H A R IN G , IN S U R A N C E A N D S A L A R Y B A S E D O N E X P E R IE N C E . APPLY IN PERSON AT WAFFLE HOUSE C 1 .E M IW IO M S , N C E E O C E M I» I.O V ’E l l . E m p lo y m e n t NOW HIRINGI Insight Home Cleaning, lull-tlme. Call and leave name and lull mailing address lor application. 910-468-1529. RETAIL - Full time sales positions available wilh local shoe store. Exclling career opportunllles available now. Retail experience prelerred. Competitive benellts package. Apply In person to Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville.loE/M/F.___________ SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. SNIPES & ASSOCIATES: nowhiring Carpenters andSuperintendents. For more inlormation call 998-7691. WEEKEND DESK CLERKSneeded to work 3-11 p.m., Saturday & Sunday. Apply in person to Comlort Inn, Mocksville. LPN/MEDICALi ASSISTAIIT Carolina Physician Services, ai) allliiate ol Carolina IJledlcorp, Inc.i has an exciting opportunity lor an LPN or Medical Assistant In oui Mocksville olllce. This position 1$ lull-tlme, Ba.m.-5p.m., Mon.-FH. Physician olllce experience prelerred.We oiler compolltlve compensation and oulstandlt)g benellts.Please apply al, call or foiwird resume lo: Carolina Medleof^, Inc. located on the campui oi Foriylh Memorial Hospital, Employment Dept. • 3333 Sllat Creek Pkwy. • Wlntlon-Stlem, NC 27103. Collect: (910)71»’ 5420 Toll free: (»00)777-1 »7«. Medicorp, Inc. ^ LO A N O FFIC ERSeeking aelfrnwtivatad, agiMaatve ipenon wUh good conanuiication aki^ eager to team thè. ' werklnga of watt eatablUhed mortgage coaqMnjr. No yroayectliig, aU leada pravldetf.. _ Salea exyerieiiee helpful, training provided.. j C a ll R ob T h o rb u th j 9 t am - I t t>m 'i J t “A' N K K D K I) IM M K n i/M KI.Y Q U A L I F I E D L E A D T E A C H E R S A S S I S T A N T T E A C H E R S T E A C H E R S A I D F L O A T E R P tiM C A P n Y M P B IS O II: K IW B N n C liO flM OF M I - 3 M iM N iT iiw iS f C H U N v m r a o iT M c m u iiu .mmmmm Bookkeeping & i Circulation Position The Davlo County Entarprlae-Racord la aaek- Ing a talented paraon to (III a poaHlon of book­ keeper, circulation and clasalflad ad manager. SMretarlal and organization akilla are required. The full-time position ineludea salary, an attractive ; | health Insurance program and SEP-IRA retirement :; Send rasumo or apply to: Oavle County Enter- ' prise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, r<C 27028; i Attn. Owlght Sparks.___ _________^ P.Q S IT IQ N O P E N : t3S,2«S. Utmrnt m qsiMUmsM. «pUhwIi wmH km s MfSfUiW h w iM io sf: taavy s p lp M B i spsnllsa: sMs Is w sik aa h tn y ssalpiM al; ahSNy Is sspsniss sp ts n M sitars; ssM «MdB la m SMI niM rilsB a. Ik s pssW t* tM rsaahi spsa saH IIM . A h N m U m * OMst ks tsa t Is: Konnoth N. Windtoy, Jr., Dawlo County Managor 123 Soiith Main Straot • Moeksvlllo, N.C. 2702S (704) S34-SB13. Mature, ProfeMioal Looking Individual needed for ParMime Position at Host/Hostess. If 3K»u enjoy people and a busy atomospliere, working first'sliift weekends and liolidays, excellen pay is available. T o d a i i y « W a m e H o u s e C le m m o n s , N C 7 6 6 - 9 6 9 1 B B O C B M P L O Y B R D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,1994 D a v ie D atelin e F u n d R a is e rs Satuiday, Oct. 1 Itakid H«m Sopper, VFW Post 8719, Ad. vance, 5*8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 CUdin n /B tk e i Han Supptr, №w Union'Methodist Church, SheAleld Com­ munity BIdg., 4:30-7;30 p.m. Adults. $5.4- 12 ycais, $3. under 3, FREE. Auction of hand-made quilt and odwr items at 7.'30 p.m. AmcricaiiHc«tWalk,MocksviUcSquan:, sponsored by the American Keoit As^a- tion; 10a.m., 634-2171. Saturday, Oct. 14 FaU Feslival, WUIiam R. Davio Sclmol.U5. 601|sponsondby pro.Bar.B^Quedinner,, bluegnissmiBic,Bingo,auction,gamcs.492- 7312. R e lig io n __________________ Sept290ct1 Rcvlvd. Comentone aurch. U.S. 64,7:30 p[.m. For infoortransportation,call 634-9984 Sunday, OcL 2 'Srir^ton'Mhiknlucatknltanim.Don QtMomofMCtounlyMaila] Heallh, Hob' 'CmiUiUiaMCIiiiRli.U.S.60I.Visilon welcome, 9;l5a.m., service, 10:30 am. Oct 2-4 Rnhnl Strvicts, Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Charles Kykcr ot Centenary United Methodist Chtm:h, Clemmons, will be guest speaker. 7:30 pm Oct 9-12 Oreen Meadows Baptist C1lurc^ 7 jxiiL-Guest speaker, Tim Tucker. R e u n io n s Sunday, Oct. 2 AnniulMliRtttiikiii,WilllamR.Davie FireDepl,U.S.60I.DescendanlsotPlesanl Jack and Elizabeth Pons of Advance and Charles,]iro, Jesse,Tom, Henry and Andy Рою: relativaandrriends welcome. Doors o|«n at 11:30 a.m. Covered dish. I p.m. '1)« Малш Band will peifotm. For info, caU Do) Westmoreland at 998-36S6. ■Mi Rninioa. All friends and lelaiives Invited to a coveted dish lunch at the homeplace ofthe late Snow Beck. Please bring a lawn chair. Sunday, Oct. 9 Сой Rnuloii, Advance Community BIdg., DescendanU of Jacob Cicero and i*lia Myers Cope. 1 p.m. For info, call 910.764.0663 or 910-769-9957. S p e d a i E v e n ts .'nHi(8day,Sept29 Ию Wkh Food, nutiitional program. Sonja Davis. People who work wilh children in­ vited. Libtiy. 7p.m. Saturday, Oct 1 Yadkin Valley Rabbit Braden Assoc. Fall Show.FvmingtonComnuffiityCenter.Judg- ingJtaiBal9ajii.Publicinvited.BDrinfo,call MkJiaelOamet,634-2323. Oct 7,8,9414,15,16 The WbMd 0Г Oi, B.C Brock Audito­ rium. N. Main St.. Adults, S8, Students^is., ^ 7:30 pja; 9lh and 16(h at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 Book Salem library. Walch for more details, Saturday, Oct. 22 Free Davie County Republican Parly Chkken Stew at Whip-O.Will Land und Cattle Co., off Cana Rd. 6th Disl. Congress­ man Howard Coble and lOihDist.Congrcss- mon Cass Ballcnger will be then: with other Rcpublcian candidates. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Oct. 1 Voter RegMratlon, Gunter’s Slurc, comer Redland Rd. & N.C. 801.9a.m.*noon. Monday, Oct. 17 Re^stnrtkmuidpredndcorrectionsdcad- line for Nov. 8 elections. M e e tin g s Monday, Oct 3 Devfe Coun^ Board of Commlssionera, 3 p.m. (instead ofl p.m.).Thursday, Oct. 6 MockivUh Gardm Chib, Davie County Ubniy. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 ChAD.D., Speaker Dr. Drew Edwunls. Davie County Public Libnuy, 7*8:30 p.m. E x te n s io n ________________ For mocc infomtation on these events, call DavieCooperativc Extcmion. 634^297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett. Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday, Sept 29 Lctder Training. "Пйаоп Prevention", County BIdg. Auditorium. 10a.m. Monday, Oct.3 ModuviBe Extcmion Homemakers. 1:30 p.m.. County Office BWg. Auditorium. Friday, Oct. 7 Ctariuvffle EmoBkm Нотетакет. 7:30 pm. Eaton’s chureh. __________________ Coll the senicM- center at 634-0611 or the recreation depl. al 63Ф0611 for more infor­ mation on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Tbursday,Sept29 RSVPSewbg 'B% RSVPOflice. Sr. Or. Friday. Sept 30 Woodworitfaig ClMS. Sr. Or., 8:30-11:30 a.m. Bridie. East Room. 2-S p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 October rjcnic. Center Arbor Communily Center, 11:30 o.m,.2 pm Monday, Octa Good Timers Dukc Group. 7-9 p.m. Golden Age Chib. East Room. 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct 4 Sr. Xrip, Diide Classic № , Parks and Rec. QuiUng Cke bcglm. East Room. 9:30 a.m.-noon. ]|ridge,East Room. 1-4 p.m. RSVP SuniDg Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 5 Wat-Mul Senior Moralag. 8-10 a.m. VaiitO'Arti, Craft Room. 8:30-11 a.m. ОиШп! Вес, East Room. 9 o.m.-noon. Cam A Bowd Can», 1:304 pm Adopt A Pet Saturday At The AniiTial Shelter Teens Get Suspended SenlencesForPartln Larceny From Véhicle Before beginning those SnUirdiiy chores this week, how about coming by the DavieCounly Animal Shelicrto see what's on hand? Saturday, Ocl. I is Ihe next Adopt- A-Pcl Day sponsctcd by Ihe Humane Society of Davio County. Tlie event is held on Ihe first and third Saturdays cach month. Volunteers ate ul Ihe shelter 1 Oii.m.- noon 10 help with pet udoplions In addition to the cuddly kittens picitia'd, the following animals are available. -Solidblack. long-haired,adullmale cat - 2 black, long haired kiliens - Shepherd mix, female, already Two of the teenagers anested in cohneclion wilh Ihe theft of several vehicles and the break-in at the Cletn- mons Bicycle Shcp woe In Davie Dis­ trict Court last week. William Lany Smith Jr., 17, of Route 8, Mocksviile, and David Tho­ mas Hall, 18, of Sanford Avenue in Mocksviile, were charged with break­ ing and entering a motor vchicle and with larceny. The felony breaking and .entering charges was reduced to mis­ demeanors. ' pavie County Sheriffs DeLTom GnM told Judge George Fuller that the charges stemmed from a break-in to a 1986 Ford Htunderbird. A CD player and speakers were taken from the vehicle, and their value was listed atSSIS. Ihere are several olher defendants involved in the case and Smith and Hall were allowed toptead to the lesser charge based on theirtestifying against the other defendants. The teenagers were suspected of a rash of vehicle break-ins and thefts in Elkin, North Wilkesboroond thebreok- in at the bike shop. Some of the bi­ cycles were recovered and all of Ihe vehicles. There was no attempt to sell anything, Gtubbsaid. Both SmithandHall were sentenced to 24 months, but that sentenced was suspended and Ihey were placed on intensive probationforflve years. Both were onlered to pay a $2S0 fine and court costs, peribrm 72 houre commu­ nity service and pay restitution. Theotherdefendantshadtheircases continued. REALTOR Active Realtor Office needed to exclusively represent a custom home builder in Davie county. Our no money down mortgages, quality product, and warranty program, enhance your success. We accomplish alllegal & financing (Realtor sells and we do the leg work). Seeking a long term relationship. For details send resume or letter of introduction to: President, PO Box 2448, Salisbury, N0,28145-2448. spayed, reduced adoption fee (must have fenced in yard) - Several Liib/Shepherd mixed pup­ pies - Lab mix female (mother of pup­ pies above), very sweet - Full blooded, adult male, minia­ ture poodle • - Golden Retriever mix, adult male - Hound mix. adult male, while wilh brown markings, gixxl natured - 2 Keeshond adolescent dogs - 2 small mix breed adult dogs (un­ der 15 pounds) ' - Chow mix female, gentle, good dog for children - Several other mix breed dogs and puppies. These kittens are among the aninnals available for adoption.' The Davie Couray Animal Shelter is located at Ihe end of Eaton Road off U.S. 601 near Mocksviile Oil Com­ pany. The gale lo the shelter is open dur­ ing daylight hours, and most of the animals can be seen at any time. Some are'in foster homes. If you sec an animal you are inler- eslcd in and no one is al the sheller, c:ill 6.34-0227 and someone will ammgalo meet you. ^ If interested in Ihe cats or kittens, call Ihe same number for infonnation about who lo contact. Remember, when you adopt a shel­ ter animal, you save a life lo add to yours. H iiM ja rd i{, К Л I, T Y Seizing Davie Couiity, Clemmons & Westem Forsyth IIK I\1 (>K\1 \ l IIIN M IDI I O IK \1 \ \ \ (II III к I'Kdl'l К I II S I M I II I'M \S M M l ‘IW S.4lhl>ll '1,1, New Listings liTIJMHiWAV MIMUMNII lUIWOKU m u h m m mIVtMM BM M fJM MVK 4N U M MMGEORQtANw/SeOOf SF. 2 stairways, study. 9 CONTEMPORARY lotalV renovated № -Sa onandlQficeilings.OverlooksMaiSonBrorue. 3.1 private acres. Lg executive home on 4th SAtLY MCGUIRE 766-1873 Tee Gold. JOHNPETITT0 760-2et1 ISlMVIMMNfW VttUTVKWrUMI i n 4JM MVMWMSBRG tamily home on 3 acres. Serene setting in uttra-conver^t location. Much at* tention to detail BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 iMiMCMtiiiiMO MKnmuiI1T9.4M SN IM MVKBRICK RANCH w/lull bsmt, 3 car garage on 10 ACRES. Bam, 24>c26 vwjfkshop w/woodstove/ SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 W e lis tm ! IU4IlHJM SN IM ___CONTEMP TOWNHOME is over 3100 SP w/ lovely view ol lakes, 2nd kit t>elow w/PRM. FP. Lots ot storage.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6627 L O T S & L A N D UNOfWASI MAD • MVK • iSfMM - 71ACRESixxdering the Yadkin River. Owner wilt divide.BETTY POnS99B-8409 OMMM f AM MM • Hvnvifw ACKS • *!»,•••- Yadkin riverfront w/3tsown private island. Adjoins park.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 M WWmillMI№«OTM»Ami»MWi|lN,tM - Lg wooded k)t w/country club membefsWp. 24 hr sectjrily.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 UTIW KM NIM M M .M VK.S»t.M t-O ncul-de-sac in original section ot BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership included. 24 hr SÌrBARA AUEN 996-3093ItT 114 HVnKM OtfVI • N1MUM miN •MVK • -1.07 acre level, wooded lot. sewer, 24 hr security.SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1B73«WV MIS AMD HM VAUCV NAP • VANM •|7I.MI-PRIMEcommerclal lotinYadkJnville -medicaVdentaWaw, Deed restrictions. JANET MASTERS 998-1182 19S JUMKIC«CU«iiaMUMMM<MVII - I ll JW - Lg ievet lot. 24 hr secutity. pool/ tennls/club membership avail.SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873 VAUUUiinUM.'MW.$<f.«M-10ACRES with mobile home & camper hookup. Conve­nient lo Mocksviile and Cooleemee.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 iff 1» wtm a . MVB • itM w -1.49 ACRE WOODED tot w/spring near 1-40 and 801.15 mins to Hanes Mali.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1164 CANTN UM - W. rMfVn • St«.9M - Near Clemmons. Wooded bklg км. Seller win custom buiki$ao-$90.00ffshome.CALVIN COX 924-8373MDCMmUl IT S. MVK - Approx 15 acres.$3.000/acre. Wooded/operVsectuded oft mainreed.BETTY POTTS 998-6409P ltnu Ш П NAD. МДМЯ n u v ACICt• MW - Lots at $35.000 each near Shady Grove Sch. county water avail. Restricted. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 PCiniS f n N4D • . дли* _18,eACRES.$188.000.Wooded/open, horses. Near Man^hnxmt Plantation.GRAY POnS 998-8409 CAMCNVALIIVfcniV-MVK-Woodedtots fn еже subd. City water, sewer/urtderoround util. $20.500-$26,500.VICKI aEMING 998-1167ADVAMC • MVK -11.87 ACRES (n heart oftown. $6.500/ecre. Will divide.BETTY POnS 996-6409 FnilMD«VI-rDXMM-MVII-.Only4lots$20,500 each for custom bldg onfy minutes from 1-40.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 —WAimrr AVUWC • WOtOLVN n% • MVK -Poss owner tinance. Lots w/underground util, city water/sewef, near 601/421. $16,000 > $23.000.ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 lfCAItlNAe-MMi»LEVEL 90 acres, some wooded, good lor horses. Poss owner finance, close-in. may divide. $5.200/acre.DOUG LAMBE 998-1164 ( I )M M 1 1<( I \ i m M M Tstm t mocuvui$49.MD MVKZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS, brick/cemeni block buildings and vacant lol lor parking. 116 ft road frontage. Тая value $71.310. In town localion.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 \ l \N 1)1 \ I I O l ’M I N I S III ( nns| I lU I lull ( U I PiVMWd lor prtMcy. oo»if 13 honiM thw* this «l*gani com•vUtbl» tor cuatom construction, tzpetify bUN by Crtto C«ttr.Let • TMO 4 M w m tVLVUJMOAN (tDWATtnronO*...OMiflnedto milt rrom Let N M by roMng countiysid». Lou Nalghbortiood•.thladütinetiva community olwa Uw rina«tívino.Onlyon% U o^' 4 ашоо ■ONMITHOIMON 7SO-1MOTMO 4 t**ме.мо NfUMMILTOH TBMITSTMO 4 U V$,W9 JODirecOnOI ямзпTMO 4 a.B т мо viCKionour Mo-asara-tiv 4 u TM FATtVOMmN 7 M ^TMO 4 IS TIO MAMNeiOOfNt TM-raetTMO 4 9Л TM ■ONNKTNOIIMON 7SO-1040TMO4aме,500 VICMQMUT ме-аватTMO49Л343 jeo MNNK THOMPSON - 710*1040TMO42ЛTMBHAnONOIOOtNt700-1040 MwimttKx Lo( 143 Lol 1И (щ рш т т ш ___________________It you love itw country and quM wnbianct youi tovt •ome open. Sewer inciuiM.Ш I TMO » 9 .» TDD «AUVHCOUMI 7М*1в7>Lot • ТПАО 4 SJ MMO tAUVMCOUW TM-IITtLol fl ТЯАО 9 a.s iee.oeo ииумсоим TN-imlot tf TMO a 2J 1Г44ое olowamattncwiLoi II TMO 4 Э 1MM0 QLOMAMATTHfWtLot sa S-tTV 4 S lie.100 olomahatthcwsLo« Cf a^TV 4 a ш т qlomamattncwi Mill N i 11(1(1 ( <Misl I m IIIIII I ).i\ u О а к л ▼ н1.ч1икчи,м,м;о1 ituM.Mi’Miv HomtsUes Under Construction Mariuted by Hubbard Realty C all99»«816or7«M 756 D EV ELO P M E N T L O C A TIO N M A F for Aofm. Ему мсеи lo 1-40 and CtamiKint thoppina.Lot 11 eOUMUL 4 aj m.M MTTVMmt a. TiKtt from 1.4 to 1(h êcrtt. sonw witti itrMm» mUYIMMRIL.Mockavie. WoodMMipw)k^ puMc« (4a)JAHUWAYVBarmuda Run Countiy Club oRan an artviabloMaatylalorchiUran and rat!rMa.Tanniacouru. 27 hole golf couraa. pool and tnucfi mora. 24 rtouf Hcurtty.LOI • enWUN I 7t0,00e MUVMCOUMILot 41 TMO 4 aj m.eoo tYLVUjonoAN(a)ouA vary apadal opportunity in Davia Countyl Stt afnidat aoflia ol №a pratUaat гоЬч) land, Quari H(Mk)w la aurroundad by larmland. Only 21 allaa avaMabla. Chooaa Nowl (M)HIOOCNCI«IN*.Woodad ond opanl/2 acra Mas lor cui acceaatol-40. Homaownar^Aaan.Loi s TMO a a4 Lot 34 TMO 4 IS LM 40 14ITY 4 2.«Lol 4t TMO 3 2.B (37) OAK VALLCV/OAKMONr i.nuartawhi 1N.M0 CMOVMNNMN1M.W0 BAUYMCOUmB 7W-1I731M.M0 JACKFOIWEST 71*^4778oa,eoo миумсоитв тве^итз t130.000'a.Lol a TRAD 4 24 aiMOO OLOMAMATTNIWt oee^osaLot 0 TMO 4 ÍS TM JACKFOMBBT 7«-a477Lol ai TMO 4 2f*TM BABtêftAftlltH 000^003Lol ao TMO 3 232.000 JACKPOMIBST 7M-3477Lot ao MiTV 4 19 aoo.000 OiOWAMATTHIWa Mo^ooa LOTI AVAILAIii FOR CUBTOH CONtntUCTION IN BACH OIVBLONiBNT • THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES, \ ( . l N. I |<< )S 1 I !■{ DMiaCwM» Offlc«........f«»M U iraiiMM. Hardee »sauassr.