The URL can be used to link to this page

10-OctoberH om e Finder's G uide In This Issue I n d e x Courts 5 ,9 Weddings C2-C6 Public Records 6 Obituaries C9 &hools 10-11 Davie Dateline в Sports B1-B6 Classifieds D10-D13 C o m m u n i t y S p i r i t èmith Grove Honors Firefighters: D A V IE W in $ 2 5 0 C a s h Contest Details: Pages 12-13 C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D 94 'k S ' 42 PAGESThursday, Oct 6,1994 Nevv Guidelines Make It Easier To Regisler To Vote By Mike Barnhardt' Davie County Enterprise Record Registering to vote is becoming easier. Mucli easier. Although it could help more residenls have a voice in their government, the new laws are putting an increased worldoad on local boards of elections. On Monday, Davie County commissioners ap proved applyingfora$2S ,000state giant to help the couiity comply with the National Voter Registration Act of 1993. "It changes drastically everything .we've ever done," said Davie floard of Elections Chairman Hank Van Hoy. "There are a whole bunch of new ways to register... by mail, with agencie.s." The mail-in registrations could cause the biggest headache. Van Hoy said. The county's grant applica tion said that alone could increase paper work In the elections office by SO percent. Now,potential voterscanregisterat several county and state agencies, such as Social Services, the health depaitment, the Employment Security Com mission and Driver's Licensc Bureau. The new law will require people who apply for assistance al Social Services lo decline lo register to vote, or to register. Counly commissioners also voted that all of the grant monies received go to the board of elections. The state had suggested thal 75 percent go to thal group, and 25 percent to other agencies affected by the change. Agencies such as social services will be requiredtoaskadditionqueslionsof applicants. O f f T o S e e T h e W i z a r d Laura Windley rehearses as 'Dorothy* for the Davie Theater Co. productkxi of The Wizard of Oz,* scheduled the next two weekends at Mocksville's Bfock Auditorium. For more photographs and a story, , please tum to page Cl. -Photo by James Baninger I Consultant Doesnl Picl( Low TeleplKMie System Bidder It's back to the drawing board fw of the Davie health and soijU services depaitments' tele- 1 4 )^ system. 'Coiinty commissioners on М (тфу rejected bids for a new system because the bid recom- mewW by a consultant was nol the lowest bid. . Alt Daigneault of Daigneault '& Co. recommended Ihe county go wilh a Carolina Telephone bid of$S6.813. Although lhat was al most $12,000 less lhan what was I .budgeted, it was $15,000 higher I №ah'lKe low bid. Coun^ Attorney BobPrice cau tioned Ibe boaid to make sure it had adequate reasons not to accept the low bid. Daigneault said that neither of Ibe two bidders initially met Ihe bid specifications, bul did after contacted by Ihe county. All bids were rated on a point basis, taking intoconsiderationeaseof use, and the Carolina Telephone came out with the highestraling,Daigneauit said. Whether or not a bid meet bid speciflcationscouldbe subjective, he said. "They can claim Ihe sys tem will perfonn a certain func tion, bul whal will users have to go Ihrough to get to that function?" Since Ihe lower biddeisoffered a different system fiDm Ihe Caro- See New Addition To High School At Open House The Davie Counly Board of Education will sponsor an open house at Davie County High School Sunday 2-4 p.m. lo intro duce the additions to the campus. The event will begin widi a brief program in tiie multi-pur- poseroomaiterwhichvisilorswill have an opportunity lo lour Davie High School's new building. . ^ The building includes a new libraiy, a band room, dance room, chorus room and special.educa- Ijon classrooms. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said he believes things have been running well at Ihe high school Realistically, Davie expects to receive approxi mately $5,000 in grant money. Van Hoy said he wasn't sure how far Ihal would go, or how much if any county money would be needed. "We're coming to the point where you can just show up and vote if you show your Social Security number," Van Hoy said. Davie County now has 15,169 residents regis tered to vole. That represents just over 71 percent of the population over age 18, the minimum age lo be eligible to vote. IQ-Year-Old HelpsNab Suspect By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord One of Keetha Plummet's fa vorite television showsis"COPS." She learned Uie importance a citizen can have in being Ihe police's eyes and ears. Keetha 10, pul lhat knowledge into action Monday aflemoon. Smying home from school be cause she was sick, it started after her uncle went to a neighbor's house. He was gone for less dian an hour. "Just in dial length of time, a vehicle pulled up and she turned die TV down," said her mother, Renee Plummer_"She went lo the window to look out and saw acar come in our back yard. She took the tag number down wilh a pencil and paper." AlUMMigh mother and falher are proud of Keedia, they wish she'd called 911 at Uiis point. Keetha didn't do that, but she kept looking for clues lo help po lice. "He came lo the door and knocked one lime, and then ‘ knocked again. She stood dieie wiUi her back against die wall," Renee said, The girl said the suspect go back lo his car, get a shirt and somediinglhatlookedlikeacrow- bar.________ "He started inside die house when she screamed 'Get Out.' It made me so proud of her." Keedia called her modier, and her uncle came back to die house. The descriptions Keetha gave led die Davie Sheriff's Depart ment straight to die suspect, said Detective Nelson 'nirrentine. "She got die vehicle desmp- tion. She got die tag number. She did a veiy good job," Ttinentine said. After die suspect was appre- hended,andpoliceweiBinieiview- ing Keedia, she said she remem bered something e]se, die car had P le m S ie G M -« ^4 UnaTeIephbnebid,Conunissioner Jeff Hairison suggested dial die bid requirements weren't specific enough. Commissioners agreed, and will re-bid die piojeci, asking for a more specific type of system. considering all die changes dial have been made diere diis year. He said he is excited about diis opportunity for people to see die new facilities. I) 2,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 аЕАсятЫРайе Mctims Of Crime, lAmerican Family The assaults on foreign visitors in Miami gave the :jnation a black eye. But crime isn't conflned to the United 'iltates. Miami had a sudden flurry of foreign visitors being :|mugged or killed. It happens in reverse, too. This particular time has left another nation with heart- ;-felt tears for Ihe victim, an American boy. In Italy, highway robbers opened fire on a car last ::week. Highway robbers aren't uncommon in parts of Italy. rjThere were 7,700 trucks held up and robbed last year. Some ;ïrucks travel with police escorts. In this attack, a 7-year-old ;[American youth was killed. •: The boy, Nicholas Green, was riding with his parents :and sister. The family is from Bodega Bay, Calif. They ■y/ere driving to Sicily in a remote area. :• According to the New York Times, a small car follow; -jng them pulled alongside. Masked occupants inside began : to shout something. Neither Margaret or Reginald Green speak Italian. ;.They didn't understand what they were saying. But they did ¡understand the masks. Green accelerated away. The bandits followed and '.opened fire at the rear of the car. The Green children were [sleeping in the back seal. Green accelerated again, but the bandits still pursued j firing on the car again. The bandits eventually gave up the chase. Green pulled : the car to a stop. Only then did they realize his son had been jshot in the head. The boy was pronounced dead three days : later. ■: Their ordeal has amazed the Italians. Rather than show irage, the parents have said repeatedly that Italy is not to ;blame. They agreed to allow the boy’s organs to be trans- Iplanted. The heart was given to a 14-year-old Roman boy. ;The liver was transplanted to a I9-year-old Sicilian woman. [À 14-year-oId girl received one kidney. An 11-year-old boy :got the other kidney The pancreas and eyes are to go to Ipther recipients. ■: "Perhaps they do not realize how rare that gesture is in :j)ur country," a newspaper columnist wrote. "Perhaps they |do not realize that half the children with heart ailments in ;ltaly do not make it and die while awaiting a transplant." [: The parents have been awarded gold medals for their :i№ts of kindness. An entire nation's consciousness has been, rÿroused. These were no dirty American tourists. ] ipolois BeginTo Show ; : If first appearances can be a prediction, we are headed ;for a beautiful display of fall colors. Already the maples are [putting on their colors. Poplar trees are turning Iheir brilliant ■yellow, and dogwoods are turning red. A trip to Slone Mountain during the weekend showed [die colors beginning to show dramatically among select ,'№es. Sourwood trees were beautiful. It was just the begin ning. In a week, we should be seeing a teal splash of color. — Dwight Sparks ‘D A V im C O U N T Y SN TERPRI/^ ECO RD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 7M/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.................General Manager Mike BarnhardI.................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccund Class Puslugi: Paid In MiicksvllIc.'NC 27U28 Subscriplkin Rates . Single Copy, 50 cents$18,(10 per year in Niiilh Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record Р.Й. Box 525, MiKltsville, NC 2702« In The Mail Commissioners Right To Vote Down Smart Start; Tolheediton I fed that I must hasten to apply whal I hope will be a little "healing balm" to our castigated couniy commissioners, who have ccitainly been lalced over Ihe coals for their vole on Smart Slait For whatever it is worth, I hope I would have had the courage the Ihree junior members did lo vole against another govemment piogiam. Did you happen to lee die national news seg ment hsi week on the ttivesly ofthe govemment's housing program? One of Ihose interviewed was a prominent Democrat lyho^maiked, with disgust, thal Ihe govemment should gel oul of the housing business. (I say amen to IhaL) How in God's name can we expect Ihe govetnment to niake a success out of educating pre-kindergaitners when il can't even nm a decent housing program? Are we igno- ranlornaiveenough 10 think il can manage Ihe lives of our most impressionable children better than it manages buildings?Can you Ihinkofany federal or slate program lhal has mily been cost effective or efficient? I can't. We really and Uuly ate naive if we think this SmaitStait money was free.CasparW. Weinberger, secondchairmanorFoibes,Inc.(theworld'slaTgest circulation business magazine) and former U.S. Secretai; of Health, Education, and Welfare, said "The mote we lum to govemment and Ihe more government lakes on, Ihe more ilcosis and Ihe more it lakes from us, for government has no resources it has not first exuiicted from ils cilizens. So it is inevitable that as governmental power expands, individual freedom contracts." Smart Start is just anolher govemment hand out such as welfare, AFDC, food stamps. Foreveiy hand lhat is held out for these benenis, the govemment's hand has been into one of our wallets (by taxation), Uking the hard-earned wages from those who woric. With Ihe public resources already available in our county, there is no reason why any child should be deprived of books and stories, of theatre and an, of play and creativity. The only problem with children having access to Ihe "good things" an; complacent, self-cenleicd adults who care more about their own comfort, or too-busy adults who won't take Ihe lime lo introduce children to them. Throwing Smart Start money al Ihese vulnerable children will most certainly not help Ihem leam. Governor Hunt and all Ihose who push Smart Start seemingly have a lot of compassion and concern for Ihese poorchildren. But govemment is too big lo have compassion because "paying" for compassion robs die wallets of tho» who Uy haider.(Isil compassionate to take money fromone »jment of society to hand it lo anolher segment?) October Is Parent Involvement Month To the editor The pages of Ihe Enlerprise-Record document Ihe destruction of many young people's lives. Too many children tum lo crime, violence, drags, and pregnancy because we adults have lumed away fiom Iheir problems and Iheir needs. We know that the mote parents and other adults are involved in a child's school and home life, the better die child's chance is for becoming a successful, happy adult and a contributing citizen to society. The time has come for all of our cilizens 10 get involved, to hoM out a hand to children and to support families. To call attention to the need for more family and community involvement with children, the North Carolina PTA and North Carolina Deporttnem of Public Instniclion are co-sponsoiing Patent bb volvemenl Month duringOctober.This observance is designed lo encourage and strengthen parent involvement prognuns and efforts in local schools. Sbengtbening the support for parents will benent childmi and, ultimately, our entire communily. Owing October our schools will offer opportu nities for parenu to become more involved in Iheir child's education. Now is also Ihe time for all citizens who care about our county's young people to become involved in supporting them. Toflnd oul how you can get involved, call your local school. OfferyourhelploachihJor teenager. Woriiing together, we can makeabetter day for all ouryoung people. They deserve nothing less. Mike Hendrix Davie County Schools But they Inily believe lhal whal they are doing is right, because they believe thal "govemment is not onlycapableof solving neariy allourproblems.bul lhal il is Ihe only agency lhal should solve lhem.'>')n short, they trast big govemment more thanjhey tmst Ihe parents and communhies in North Caip- lina. (Thai was another quote from Weinbetger.) Every lime we lake money from a govemment dole, we give upsome of our freedom, someofo^ initiative, some of our self-reliance, some of oiir dignity. Of course I believe lhal every chikf neeäs the best start in life he or she can gel, but that siaii is Ihe responsibility of each parent, each relative, eachfriend,eachchurchmember,eachcommonlty leader - not that of a hand-out from the slate or | federal uix coffers. Individuals show compassion; the government does not. We have becom* Jolty and complacent, and our children suffer for il. Throwing our Uix money at the problems children face will solve absolutely nothing. hseemslomethattheonlypartieswhowantlhis { newgovemment program are Ihose who inilyiloi't understand Ihe tangled web it will weave, or'wlio I expect some type of gain (monelary or odierwise) from another "free" bureaucratic program.''' " Thumbs up to our couniy commissionent All of them. [ Mrs. Gail Sigmon Stewart; Mocksville G a lla g h e r'S C o lu m n R e s to r e s T o w n D ig n ity To the editor: u - , Orchids to Ronnie Gallagher for his column on Sept. 29 announcing his planned move away fmn Cooleemee iohisnewhome.Hisfareweil obteiya- tions restore dignity and respect to a much;ina- Ugnedlown. I',.;. The good people ofCooleemee are still Ibeit. in every sense of the word. I, too, know Marii4ajhig, Bymie, Mole - and oh so many more - bepapscJ lived on Ruffin Street loo. Thank you, Ronnie Gallagher. ,• v Maiy Lee Hoyle Glendale Springs ^ I. - - .iit’i r i.. . I Who Is Your Favorite NASCAR Driver? С о к П м ш ш MocksviUe ' I used to Uke to w atch R i- duw dP W ty." __________ Vem on D ixon S id isb iiiy "M itrk M a rtin .' C indy H arrìs ' M ocksville 'E rn ie Irv a n .'" K athie F a tter M ocksville 'R k h a rd P etty." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 6,1994 - 3 Pudding Ridge A Nice Davie Golf Addition There’s something about playing on a new golf course, espe- j cially one that offers such a peaceful view of rural Davie Counly. ; One thing is for sure, the new Pudding Ridge Golf Club is ; rural. No traffic jams in that neighborhood. Even the road names, Farmington Road and ; Pudding Ridge Road, let you know you’re in ; the country. i Of course, the golf course has all the things ( you expect in a golf course. Fairways covered i in grass, smooth greens, and some sand and I water scattered here and there to make it a bit ; more challenging. _______________ ; But there’s more to Pudding Ridge. Af/I(e 1 found that out playing that first round. B S W h a r d t ; For instance, the able and knowledgeable ------------ : Scott King, general manager of the new cour.se, warned us as we • teed off from the first hole there was some rough area to the left. ; That wasn't a problem. He didn't tell me about the grass in front : of the tee box. A rolling golf ball doesn’t go far in wet grass. ■ Were those red markers up ahead? Do redneck rules apply at i Pudding Ridge? I was hoping they didn’t. .'■ilie course quickly takes you lo a par three with a panoramic :• view of Pudding Ridge Road. It's an easy looking hole. Plenty of : grass all the way to the generous green. What isn't so pretty is ! iK^t^jtuff growing along Pudding Ridge Road. It hasn't seen a ' lawnmower in hundreds of years. But now, it's seen at least one I golf ball. Ы Ъ е М а й .. Drive the golf carl past this hole, loo||ng al more typical rural Davie scenery (a lawn mower repair .shop with a satellite dish amongst the mowers), and you find more golf course, more sand and marshes and trees lo dodge. And then you gel ready to tee off, look ahead, and wonder if Elsie the Cow is nearby. A tall grain silo stands in the fairway. Since that is a manmade hazard, do you gel a free lay out if it goes in the hole near the lop? Then there's that marsh again. The developers call it a natural area, or wetlands. All I know is, if a golf ball goes in there, il's lost. It would take hip waders and nerves of steel to go in there looking for a ball. Gel used to those wetlands. There's something like 16 acres of them al Pudding Ridge, very natural looking and actually fun to travel Ihrough and look at, bul like I said, ihey are nol good places lo hunt a golf ball. Believe me, I know. Pudding Ridge is a nice addition to golf in Davie Counly, offering a combination of quality course in a selling that doesn't make the average golfer - or average person - feel out of place. We've already got Bermuda Run, which I haven’t played, but has some house perilously close to the range of my three wood. We’ve got Hickory Hill, which makes me wish I were a police man. Do they really gel lo play for free? And we've got 'Twin Cedars, home of Ihe best hamburger in Ihe counly as well as some of the friendliest people. And another course, Oak Valley, is being constructed. TooWd I have lo work for a living. You could play golf several times a week in Davie Counly and never get bored with your surround ings. Cooleemee Folks Can Work Together To the alitor pn^Sepl. 24, the people of Cooleemee dedicated a War Memorial lo honor those local men who had given their lives in the servicc of Ihe countiy. - - Asa veteran of the U.S. Air Force in Korea and Vietnam, this project meant a k)t to me. I would like to take this opponunily lo thank those who labored on •this project: Don Trexler, Lonnie and "Skoot" Campbell, Teny Deadmon, '''Bifck" Smithemian and my brother Jim Thompson. • ■ Generous donations from the people of Cooleemee supplemented by the Anwriean Legion Post #S4, the VFW #1119 and the Cooleemee Historical Association made this endeavor possible. The downpour from Ihe heavens did not deter over a hundred people from attending ihe dedication that morning. I would like lo thank those family membeis who spoke, die Cooleemee Chorus for the uplifling song and a special thanks to the District #11 VFW Memorial Honor Guard for inspiring us with thsir persevenuice. Cooleemee people can work together. The new Wor Memorial proves thot fact. Bob Thompson Efwin Street, Cooleemee Please, Don't Vote For A Liberal Or For A Lawyer TolheediloR ... .Iam90yearsold,afoimerfederaleraployeefor36l/2years,scrvedinNew ,Yoik State and National Guard units for 21 years. I paid my dues in unions for (10 years. I am an American Tirsl and last. 1 was bom in Sicily. Bul ГшаНу, I am a 'IDanui Yankee" living in the Faimington area of Davie Counly for the last IS years. My wife of 40 years was bom in Davidson County . From our experiences during Ihe Depression years we agreed that the Democratic Party leaders were using the people for their own ЬепеШ. These were politicians in high ofTices and business, then and now. Then came "FDR" his motto, "Spend and Elect" and his labeling the Republicans as the rich party. At that time there were less than ICO millionaires in our country, half of diem were Democrats and still in power. Today there are over 50,000 millionaires and 60 percent are Democratic. And I'd bet 80 percent of them are either lawyeis or politicians. So if you want to save America forthe next generation, come election time, don't vote for any party's candidate that's a liberal or lawyer. Frank Bionde Farmington pavie Courts Too Lenient In Sentencing Criminals ■To ihe editor; , Webster'sdictionaiy defines punishmenlas "the penally or sufrering given for 'some offense committed." Someone needs to give copies of that definition to our judges. Eveiy week the court recoids listed in the paper show that punishment, by dui definition, is not being handed down to convicted criminals in Davie County courts. Our judges are handing out fines, suspended sentences, and occasionally some community service. A slap on the wrist doesn't cause much suffering Very rarely does a criminal get prison lime in our courts. Our judges are also iwnding cut a message...."Dnve drank, self drags, molest children and beat up or steal from whoever you want. As long as you can pay the fine, as Uiey say on Price is Right, come on down." ’ < Last week's paper told us about a man whowasconvlctedoffirstdegreerape, iecond degree rape of a child and two counts of taking indecent liberties with a minar.Hewasrinedandgivena50yearsentence. Unfortunatelyhissentencewas mspiflded and turned into 10 years of probation, with only five of those being . supervised. This week's paper lold stories of DWIs, drags and assault. In some ■ cases the fines were pretty steep. One man being tried for two separate DWIs got $1,000 in fines and two suspended sentences. A woman widi 20 newsprint lines •dfdrog charges got a total of $2,000 in fines lo go wilh her suspended sentences. 'Itcouldhave been more, but die DA was nice enough to reduce all of her charges to misdemeanors. Hnes for assault,eventhosewithdeadly weapons, ranged from $50 to $100. There were some more suspended sentences and one prayer for judgement thrown in for good measure. A nol-so-recent example, but on that should be remembered is the "Operation Stonecutter" üials. One dealer could have gotten up to 150 years, but of course, he got a fine and a suspended sentence. I wonder how the police feel about our court system? They put in a lot of dme and effort to get Ihe criminals off the streets. They put dieir own penional safety al risk and generally aren't appreciated for Iheir hard woric. The system lets diem down when it puls Ihe criminals back on die streets. Crime victims are being let down, loo. The criminal justice system gives dw accused and the convicted more rights dian Uie victim. A victim hopes for justice and a fitting punishment. That's all we have left. We can't count on getting il diough. I am living die criminal justice nighbnare, so I know about dial of which I speak. The four people who confessed to murdering my fadier during a robbery are awaiting trial as I write Uiis. I pray dial Florida's justice is a better brand dian ours. The people of diis county are die only ones dial can change Uiis joke we know as justice. We can vote. We can write letters lo newspapers and die elected officials our tax dollars pay salaries to. We can let die judges know what Uw definitions are for punishment and justice. Maybe Uiey don’t know. Maybe Uiey justneedaWebsteni. Kimiones Cooleemee Its Time For A Change In The Davie Sheriffs Office To die editor. ''I'Em'l believe that Mr. Wooten put his newly acquired sheriffs advance certificate in his campaign advertisement, and it only look him about 40 years. I dqiAJww who his campaign manager is, but it sounds like he is saying Mr. does Uiings slowly. ‘t f hive an advance police certificate from California, North Carolina and an ajlvaAse sheriffs certificate from North Carolina. I entered police woric in 1962 apd received my certificates in 1971,198S and 1987. They are indications of ejipcsure but not of competency. ■ A jood example of his slowness is dial he hired one black peison in seven / The adveitisement states tie will show tiis accomplishments. I con only guess ai a few.II Candidate's Number In The Book iTaUw editor •' In response to Mr. Robert C. Ellis' letter in Ihe Davie County Enterprise hecord ‘Thursday, Sept. 29, my fear Mr. Ellis, isn't of the people of Davie -bounty asking me questions. My fear is Uie Davie Board of County Commis sioners and Uieir associates deals diat cost Davie County Uixpayers Uiousand of dolkus. Unless we can get it stopped, it’s going lo get worse. As a commissioner, Uiey’re are a lot of issues Uiat I would support, like county police and pulling honesty back in county goveniment. Mr. Ellis, if you need lo ask me aquestion my number is in die phone book. W.H.BlackwelderJr. . , Mocksviile Large Capacity Refrigerator ■ 18.2 cu. ft. capacity ' Adjustable glass shelves • Snack pan ' Gallon storage on fresh food and freezer doors ' 2 vegctable/fruit pans ■ Equipped for optional automatic icemaker NOW ONLY П С Л . -Anewcarforbimfirstandhisdeputiessecond,soUieydon'lhavetotumback odometeis on die used cars. - Bullet proof vests, which he said were not needed, os he never needed one. He should have been keeping up wiUi Uw times. - Automatic pistols, which progressive departments had long before he obtained Uwm. -TheDAREprogram, which is nationwide. It'salsoanotherexcellentprogram from Los Angeles. Almost no department does widiout it. Training has increased due to Mocksviile Police Department starting dieir programs. Most tilings uught and equipmeni supplied would appear to me to be mandated. The only consistent Uiing Mr. Wooten appears to do is eliminate Republican deputies; RuUi Richanlson, ChuckThanos, Jeny Williams, Jimmy Scon and dw next sheriff, Allen Whitaker, to name a few. As a sheriff, I have never heard where he has approached die legislature for changes to benefit die public, police or his own deputies at Ihe sherifTs meetings. AUI have heard was how well he did at golf. I could write an edilon'al on what a real sheriff should be, and Mr. Wooten would not, as far as I'm concerned, be in the ranning. A simple example would be .section 20-187, which he cannot properly do. Simply staled, it says a retired officer is to receive Uw badge he wore. They gave me an old, chipped and slightly bent one. Incidentally, I wonder if Mr. Wooten had an accident wiUi his county car when he was putting up campaign posters, as he did during dw last election. Let's all vote for Allen Whitaker. ChuckThanos Hannony Built-In Dishmsher • 5 cycle / 8 options • Polscrubber • Normal wash Short wash • Plate warmer • Rinse & hold • Deluxe silverware basket • Reversible color panel THIS WEEK ONLY GSD700T «369“ Large Capacity 6 Cyde Washer • Large • 4 wash/rinse temperature settings • 3 water levels • Bleach dispenser THIS WEEK ONLY *399“.WWA 30” Electric Range w it h S e lf- a e a n h ig O v c a • Oven door with window • Lift up cook top • 2 oven shelves • Femovable full-width storage drawer • 2 Large burners • 2 Small burners THIS WEEK ONLY$589:95 JBP23G Satefflte On Sale Come By Today For A Free Demoiutration We Can Finance If You Are Short On Cash COMPLETELY INSTALLED Redlning Sofas & Loveseats - All Have Been Reduced! Mocksviile Furniture & Appliance, Inc. (;<)urt S (iu.ii*‘ I )«)wiitown M<)( k ‘,vtll«' N( (/04) 634-58 12 ¡. -ifA V ittU U N l Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, T h u iid âi; Ö ct:6,T994 Smith Grove Honors Men Who Helped Young Department By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Fire fighters are encouraged to re tire at age 55, but Elbert Smitli had just begun his c ^ r as a volunteer Tire fighter when he turned 55 and was nearing 70 when he was named Fire Fighter of the Year. Smilh, 74, was one of three Smilh prove fire fighters honored recently ut Í reliremem supper after than 20 years irf service. Smith, Lester Alien and Charles Williams became involved with Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Departmenl when it was just an idea. They were part of a small group whocompleled basic fire fighter train ing in 1973, the same year land for a fire department was purchased from the Smith Grove Community Center. SmithOrove volunteers alsobought a 1952 Chevrolet fire tnick with $800 raised al a Wricey shoot that year. Detennined to have a fire depart ment in Iheir communily, area volun- tens donated money, supplies, time, hud work and expertise. Consliuclion began in 1974. A building contractor. Smith supervised theconsltuctionofthe building as well as an addition made to the building yean later. "It was the slot I could fill best,” Smith said. Over Ihe yean each of Ihe m helped in any way he could, acconiing lo Charlie Ellis, chainnan of Ihe board at Smith Grove Fire Departmenl. Smith said he wasn't able lo do much fire fighting in Ihe last few years, but he considered himself the "safety fireman". He regularly checked Ihe ;; bucks lo nuke sure there was enough ::№inthe tires andequipmeni was work- 1; ing. He even checked Ihe oil. i'>; Al fire scenes, he said, he uied lo ;: «vatch out for Ihe other fire fighleis lo -; make sure Ihey weren't in unnecessary r.^g er. Í "I enjoyed being a fireman. I really ,^;<Bd,"Smiüi said. It wasn't until he discovered he had •' áncer and had lo have a lung removed ';:]n March that Smith decided it was tímelo retire. Charles Williams said he started t'.'.oülhaulingdirt 10 the site where Ihe fire |Cr’.^;^epanmenl was built and movedupihe ladder from there. He served on the board of directors three or four time and earned a reputa tion over the years as "number one fund raiser". "One year we had 200 tickets to sell, and I sold lOOofthem,” Williams said. Fund raising was always Williams' chief concern. "Some people won't buy a ticket from anyb<xly else," Howard said. Williams said answering calls had gotten harder in Ihc past few years, especially wrecks. Al 59, with the ris ing cost of insurance, he decided to rctire. He was happy lo be honored al Ihe retirement supper, bul he said, "1 haven't done anyihing outstanding. Whatever there was lo do, I tried to do my part." Fire fighting itself was always Alien's primary concern. He served as fire chief for six years and has served on Ihe board of directors several times. Howard said each of the retiring fire fighters had played an important role in making Smith Grove Fire Department whal il is and have seen il through a lol of changes. Thenew911 system,betterlraining and advances in equipment make il easierforfirefighteislorespond quickly and perform efficiently. Bul nol all changes are positive. The numberofcallshasincreakd from five in 1973 lo 220 in 1993. Insurance tequiremenls and fear of lawsuits add up 10 mounds of paperwork for volun teer fire fighters. Allen said evenlhoughil was harder work ISyeais ago.il was more enjoy able. Tax rates are necessary to the sur vival of volunleerfire departments, bul when there were a dozen fund raisers a year, it kept Ihe community more in volved, Alien said. "The community doesn't have Ihe same feelingaboulthe fire department," he said. .Despite lhatconcem,SmithCrove's fire fighter roster has doubled in Ihe last IOyears.Oneofthereasonsforlhe drastic growth is Smith Grove's junior fire fighter program, Howard said. ? Smilh was one of the leaders'in establishing the program at Smhh Grove inthe 1970s. Howard said people who become involved in volunleerfire fighting at an early age usually remain involved, Howard said retired fire fighters can .still respond to calls as long as they complete 36 hours of meetings and drills a year. "Now when Lester lAllcn) hears a call in Ihe middle of Ihe night, he'll probably lay there until he knows we really need him." Howard said. Retirement doe.sn'l mean leaving the fire department completely for any of Smith Grove's retirees. "Leslerand Charles an: bolh selling tickets now," Howard said. Tirepup' Materials Going To Schoolß Fuepup, Ihe mascot of the National 1 1 :^ue Safely Council, is featured in Ihis K‘>:Vcai's fire prevention material to be ^ ;<listribuled to Davie County students I i !’?)«. 9-15. Students in grades K-5 will get fire : nfely coloring books offering fire pre- veolkxi tipi as well as advice on what 10 ^ in an emergency. Firepup's em- k !: jihasis is on drawing up home fire K^;Wely plans and how to escapeabome I;- Hie material was purchased with ,^,<:dooilions, said Davie Fire Marshal ±;Ij]eocgeFiye. Fire Safety Tips Praventlpn,.. •CMdran who find matches or lighters should give Ihem to adults. • Poet the 911 emergency nuintMr at each telephone, • Property l(»tall and maintain sTfioke detectors In homes and businesses. • Keep fire extinguishers handy and know how to usis • Use and store flammable and combustll)le liquids property. • Ba sum of the kjcatipns of exits from structures. ; • Practice emergency escape plans. • Keep electrtcai equipment In good operating condì- - tion. • Have heating systems checi<ed out priorto use. • Keep homes and businesses dear of accumulated trash and rubbish. 'in Case Of Fire... • Get ou| immediately. :• N p ^ fire control by calling 91.1, and When calling, stay calm, state the nature of the emergency, give your .name, the phone number from which your are calling : and the exact location of the emergency. • If clothes catch fire, stop, drop and roil to put out the ' tire. V-’" - ' : ■ . Ih ttb cvM o m m e o n w t$»ubm im i by Ih» O wl» Counly F in tlM m riolllM .F orm o» ,lia om M lo n, caUe34-0453. Smilh, who mlisl remain hooked to an oxygen machine mosi of the lime ,ind doe.sn't leave home often, said "1 won'lcomplelely begone. I'll be around there. 1 listen to my scanner, so 1 know what's going on." Williams said his.scanneris broken, and lie doesn't want a new one, but he is ready to help if the department is .short-handed. "1 .still consider myself part of Ihe fire department," Alien said. "It's something thal gets in your blood. It's hard to gel out," he said.Charles Williams, Elbert Smith and Lester Allen were honored. Woil<ers and volunteer In the mid-1970s construct the building at the Smith Grave Volunteer Fire Department. liilost FitBS Could Have Been Preventecl "I am very grateful to our 1<^ businesses and civic organizations which participated in this very impor tant project," Frye said. "Their gener ous support will help make Davie County more (ire safe." Frye also expressed appreciation 10 the Davie county Schools for agreeing topiesenl Ihe materials lo Ibe students. “II lakes a cooperative effort in the community to help our young people become aware of the potential dangers of fire and to leach them how to react in an emergency." he said. The materials can be used at any time. In 1991,atotalof3,500 Americans died in home fires. Many could have been prevented if people would have planned ahead and practiced fire safety measures, said Davie Fire Marshal George Frye. 'Time is Ihe crilical factor during a fire," Frye said. "Each second thal goes by increases the likelihood of serious Giri Helps Nab Suspect At Home Continued From Page 1 a broken window. It turned out thal Ihe car's windshield was busied. "She was so observant. She said,'Hey, I watch COPS every night'," her mother said. "We're so proud of her. I told her if ll^ happens again loalways.always call 911 first. I just pray to God with thanks dial she wasn't hurt." The suspect was caugyhl in Yadkin Counly, after Turrentine followed the vehicle for seveial miles. Tony Ralph Blevins, 28, of Route 3, Yadkinville, was arrested for felony breaking andenlering, and wasplaced in Ihe Davie Counly Jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond. Afirst-appearancehearingis sched uled for Nov. lOin Davie District Court. injury or death. This is why early de tection thiough Ihe use of properly installed and working smoke deleclors is so important." Smoke detectors should be tested monthly. Batteries should be replaced annually, on a regular schedule, such as when the time changes in Ihe fall. When you hear a detector "chirp ing," it is lime for battery replacement. Fire officials recommend deleclors be replaced every 10 years. All family members should know al least Iwo ways out of the house in case the main exit is blocked by fire. Plans should be made lo help small children or others with disabilities. "If a fire occurs, get out immedi ately," Fiye said. "Don't waste time liying lo take possessions or pets. Gel out and call Uie fire department from a neighbor’s house." Since hot smoke and deadly-gases rise to the ceiling firsl, crawl low to Ihe exit if there is a fire in your home. "Plan ahead for Ihe unexpected," Frye said. "When a fire occurs, there is fear, darkness, confusion, blinding smoke and searing heat. "Iffireescape plans have been drawn up and practiced, your chances of es- capearegreater.Praclicingescapeplans wilh dw whole family will help keep eveiyone calmer during an emergency because diey will feel more confident of Iheir actions," he said. Once outside, everyone should gather al a pre-dettnnined mwling place 10 be sure all persons success fully escaped, "Never go back inside a burning building," Frye said. "Many prople whohavedonesohavebeen trappedor overcome by smoke and gases and have died. "Remember, have a good escape plan and practice it. And if a fire'does occur, gel out and slay out," Frye said. For more information on fire pre- venlk)nandsafely,calltheruemaishal's office al 634-0453. . PH O TO G R A PM C S Specialising In Wedding and PaoUly Portr&itute 998-7674 I M P O R T A N T N O T I C E T O H O M E O W N E R S « M m il iTHtoli I U m rntT M i M r k* M a im HwMHi p f H I wHwi Hr ■iwi lii^BWiw iiil w m ü tW iIM b iMtiI r t » Iwwjw y n —M fltirinfllwti tie My kt M m H v Imv iMf |M ^ MMë IMV kMMi ilM o im M w . w n<lliii, leoM t, H * MS M im i tiM m . im trn m t t i mU M tm U A «M iM iK y ■mt tl M.IU. H Is Mn p«piM •! M t « n m a to I prttNwHta. (M i k Ml I mM) M h | M N tM i lir I M It M M hi h tM tM trt M M . IM<«wMii ttN TO $as,0 0 0 AVAILABLE TO YOU... Energy efficient improvement producu include: C ut O at C oapM Awl Mall Today 'i •Lifetime Vinyl Siding •Aluminum & Vinyl Trim •Custom Made Replacement Windows •Storm Windows & Storm Doors •Steel Entrance Doors •Wall & Attic Insulation •Roofing, Porches & Decks 0|psrakr> M esVM MNTi GALL NOW E N E R G Y A U D IT D E PA R TM EN i; S960 Fairview Rd. Suite 414 Charlolle.NC 28210 m; Namo .. ■■ . ~ Phone— Addresa. City_ State.-Zlp- OBrick a SUKCoC:] Mo<1> c a O lh.r;> SALES AND SERVICE O m a v - m L T •139“ Nothing Runs Liite A Deere é C Ë . HOHÊRHÂROWARMaATtemUOAOUAY•YOUR HBLPFUL HAHOWARC S7WW” M-F 8-7 8*1. M Sun. 1-5 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7On the Spot Financing Hwyi, 168 a 80i » eirmudi ouiy shopping Ctn№f»Advence,NC 10% Discount:' All Stihl PowtriiMdt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThiirsiJiiy, Oct, 6 .1^94 -5 ----- D is tric t C o u rt . ' ' The following cases were disposed ,of in Davie Dislrici Court Sept. 29. President was Judge George T. juller. Prosecuting was Chris Genliy, ÿ^t^sslslant district allomey. —^Johnny L. Boger, communlcal- jCjtjng threats, assault infllcllng serious iji^v^lnjury, dismissed. —RonnleL.Chapman,assauliwUh deadly weapon, sentenced lo 24 iÿ!;înonihs; Injuiy lo personal property, ^«'ïenlcnced lo 24 monlhs suspended for ysars. P“>y $300 fine and court costs. —JayCleveland.DWI,siraplepos- . :.sessionmarijuana,senlencedlo60days -suspended for 2 yeare, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve- _ _ bide unlll properly licensed, perfonn ~V 24 houns communily service, oblain Cv Substance abuse assessment and com- -ply wilh recommendalions of assess- ; Ing agency; possession dnig porapher- j nalia, dismissed. - —Santlgago Colon Jr., second de- \ pte Btspasslng. sentenced lo 30 days ^ V .,;suspendcd for 2 yeais, pay $S0 fine and ^i'Cjomt costs, —Kristine L. Comatzer, driving ’if, - while license revoked, dismissed. ¡i- —Wesley A. Couch, 2 counts as- ji; sault wilh a deadly weapon, breaking C-' ; ind enlering, larceny, dismissed. —William R. Doby, breaking ond p't', entering, larceny, dismissed. —SueY.Godbey.nochlldreslraini C system, pay court costs. —Curtis L. Gray, second degree t<*P*spasslng, prayet for judgment con- '• llnued on condition he slay away. ; -Dennis Halle, no registration, C prayer for judgment continued. - Soto M. Jergenson, driving 86 > . ;inph In a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA j"' Î lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, : ^y $10 fine and court costs, i V-;- —Jamie R. Jones, driving 82 mph { a 65 mph zone, possession beer i^r^nderage,pay $25fineand court costs. —Jomes M. Unk, contributing to ; the deliquency of a minor, dismissed. —Michael S. Smiley, assault on a female, scnlenced lo 6 monlhs sus pended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, enroll In Family Violence Prevenilon Program. —Pamela While, drivingVVmphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —William Wilson, 2 counis sec ond degree trespassing, senlenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 yeam, pay $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Franklin V. Favre, DWI, no II- abilily insurance, driving while license revoked, handicapped parking viola tion. —Donna G. Shadroui, 2 counts simple worthless check. Trlab Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advancc. —Michael Joyner, darkened win dows. —Hope J. Moody, failure lo wear seal bell. —Ivy M. Joyner, expired license. —FrankO.RIllenhouse,driving77» mph In a 65 mph zone. —Annabella Frias, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Sarah J. Carlson, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Marvin I. Davis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Erell Erskine, no operator's li cense. -Ernest E. Talum, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jennifer B. Conell, expired reg istration. —Robert L. Scoll, failure to com ply wilh restrictions. —Julie L. Russell, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Donald S. Silva, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Doitna S. Lawson, driving 79 Fdony DWI Case Is Upheld; Trial Scheduled In Davie Superior Court Kenneth William Coble will be go ing to Superior Court on a felony DWI charge after he waived probable cause , , ill Davie Dislrici Court last week. . Coble was amested June 25 after he . wasinvolvedinahigh speed chase lhat .began in High Point and left a High Point police officer Injured. N.C. HighwayPatrolTrooperDavid . >1ct:oy told Judge George Fuller that ,, i^oble had just gotten out of jail a few days prior to Ihe June 25 incident. He said the defendantranatraffic light and IbeHlghPDintofficerattemptedtoslop '.¿him. McCoyjoined in the chase as Coble ,„,came into Davie County. During the ,:.;phase cable lost control of his vehicle and wrecked, causing Ihe High Point li ? I Can Help You Do What Every Small Business Dreams Of: T H IN K B IG Y our business m;iY be small, but that's not how you think about ir. The challenges are big. and the rewards arc grear. But so are the risks. Why take chance* w ith the business you're working so hard to build? As a New York Life agent trained in the unique insurance needs facing small busincssowncrs, 1 can help. With insumnce plans for prorccrint! your business from disabil* iry, the loss of a partner or key employee, and other iinfuresccn events. It's easier to be out on a limb when you own a safety tvt. Call me today to schedule a confi dential, nO'oMigntion meet' ini' at your convenience.8<rt Bradford III, CLU,ChFC ' 637Sal№ buiy8l. Mockavlll«, N C270!B ■ I M a 704434-733t mph In a 65 mph zone. —^Julia E. Risiau,driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■—Alan R. Filyan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Trieu T. Jo, driving 80 raph in u 65 mph zone. —Chrislopher L. Frye, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robin W. Howell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Rachel E. Moynihan, vehicle in- speclion violalion. —^William D. Moore II, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas E. Graham, failure lo wear seal bell, —Nobuyuki NIshida, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Thomas P. Stanley, driving 66 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey D. Lucas, drivlngVS mph in a 65 mph zone. —Hope J. Moody, failure lo weiu* seat bell. —Theado,'aCllfton,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Larry B. Cox, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ -Billy R. Lewis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gene D.ScllIe,driving79mphin a 65 mph zone. —Anne F. Lane, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Raymond A. Heckle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey S. Millaire, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. police officer to wreck as well. Her vehicle was lolalled and she had to be taken to the hospital. McCoy said Ihe defendant ran from Ihe scene and dogs had lo be called in 10 search. He also testified lhat Coble had had three prior DWk, one in 1991 and two in 1993. He also was charged wilh driving while his license was revoked, speed ing to elude arrest, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone and resisting a public officer. Judge Fuller sentenced Coble to 24 monlhs on those charges. The defen dant gave notice of appeal. Charges of DWL failure to yield to police and reckless driving were dis missed in light of his pleas to the other charges. Ю Ш • WE0DIN08 • Babies •• Studio РошпАгге • • Sports • Pe t s * • еыоаоемеглв • СТО») 6 3 » - 2 Д в 1 4 е и к м . а м г з й U n î r o y a r T i g e r P a w Ж Х Г ч Лe x x r e m e r e b a t e UNIROYAl SUReFQGTED, АПЕЯ M ILi: B u y *4 a n d g e t $ 5 0 . a/Ze/94 to 10/8/94 r I ЙЕ » L W J iL m Ш Ш в ш я Л в — »-------------— - ш Ш Ё я Ж ш Я Ё Ш n a i s e d n N f f l f l N P ÊmmMÊKtS - A GiQatPeal - No M atter Wbicb Style You Pieier! • L a y a w a y l • tr* с i )M V» ‘M П ‘ n L r>( :. 11.1 ( и Ì . Fai' Yov î r ■ LJ r ì 11'n y ri I T i r (î I\J < î lîclb S P I L L M A N ’ S 6 0 1 & A U T O P A R T S 1 - 4 0 B P ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 *>1)1 rj I Kl • Mocksvillc ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 6 4 8 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE'S т т п а т ш ш а ш а ш ш Е Л 1 5 й ..1 м ,» 2 4 ,9 8 0 1 ii:[iP':aA.\DiH[Roii[tL;'t:T[D eCyl,AfttwPowirOplion».Uh.THm..HunlwQfwi,MlchilnTir«s w/BÌKkTop,Only47,OOOMlM Ck)th/Uh. 1НЛ1, Suraool, S Cyl, 1 I s ì S m s •MM MR v s a u i 'ts, «.'SSM eCyl.,RW Afi/nmc |g&. »»17.4301 l« i..« » 2 1 .i RwikWhKt,ExtnClMn B e ll & H o w a rd OIXIE JEEP/EAGtE 1873-9094 1-77.1-40 WEST. HWY. 21 NORTH (Behind Sogebnuh ft Асе Hardware) C hevrolet, Inc. б : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ^ . 6,1994 I \ i b l i c R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department ,T|ie following Incidents were re ported lo the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depiinment. -David VVhelpleyofDcnmidji Run repodedOcl. 1 ihclurcenyofan Ameri can flag, with an estimated value of $45, from u pole on Boxwood Circle. '’Abner R. Sleelc rtporled Sepl. 30 the Breaking,entering and larceny from a drink machine off U.S. 601 near Deadmon Road. * Tliimolhy Lee Leonard of Ad- vafice reported Sept. 30 someone lore up mail from a mailbox on Lydia Lane. • Carol Ann Tomel reported Sept. 30 llie larceny of a mailbox on Bear Creek Church Road. - Don Bodenhamer of Route 7, Miwksville reported Oci. 1 a license lag was lost or stolen from a vehicle al Friendly Cenler, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. - Jane Maiy Laurcne reported Oci. 1 a mailbox was damaged on Essie Road. - Kaye Polls West reported Oct. 1 a vehicic was damaged while being driven at Comatzer Road and U.S. 64. - Gail Forrest Polk reported Gel. 1 the larceny of oil and a tail light cover from vehicles parked off U.S. 64 wesl of Mocksvillc. - Tim Mark Dodson reported Sept. 26 Ihe larceny of a Moped from a residence off Jericho Church Road. -ChariesMarvinFcltsrcportaiScpl. 25 the larceny of a mailbox and post from Bell Branch Road. -Sherrill Ivan Davisof KemersviHe reported Sept. 26 the larceny of a fram- inggun, trim gun, jigsaw, planer, mitre saw, Skillsaw. drills and too! box, with a total estimated value of $3.260, from property off Underpass Road. - Sylvia Suzanne Driver reported Sepl. 27 the larceny of money from a Sunset Terrace apartment. «James Leon Settle reported Sept. 27 ihe larceny of a 19W Suzuki motor cycle, with an estimated value of $6,000,fromarcsidenceoffCammellia Lane. • Donald Allen Downs reported Sept. 27 someone opened mail and stole a TV Guide from a mailbox on Shadow Lane. - Dennis Lee Sanders reported Sept. 26 someone drove onto, damaging a yard on Pete Fosler Road. - James Wesley Woolen reported Sept. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of old books, wiihnn e.sllmalcd value of $225, from a residence off U.S. 64 west of MiKksville. - William E. Ray reported Sept. 28 the larceny of a barbecue grill and four azaleas, wilh an estimated value of 5200, from a residence on Frcd Lanier ,. Road. - MichacI Keith Welch of Winston- Salem reported Oct. 2 the larceny of a four-wheeler, with an estimated value of $1,000. from the Farmington Dragway parking lot. • Marion Palmer reported Oci. 2 the larceny of a batleiy from a cnron Buck Hill Drive. - James Cecil Overstreet reported* Oct. 2 someone threw inish and othery' items into a yard off Wills Road. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Polrol invcsti- galed IhefollowingoccidcntsinDavie Counly. Car Hit On U.S.601 j Harold Albert Slcin, 77, of Ml. Aiiy was Iiavellng north on U.S. 601 Sepl. 29, when a 1985 Ponlinc, pulling onlo Ihe highway from a parking loi, slniek his 1984 Ford, reponed Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Thedrivcroflheoihervehicle, Betty Spiy Pallcrson, 216 Gladslonc Road, Mocksville, was charged wilh failure lo Jield righl-of-way. U ^ntined Vehkk Causes Wreck -Ah unknown vehicic caused a Nfetsville leen lo wreck on Counly Home Road Sepl. 29. ChrislopherMackJordan, 17,mela vehicle driving across the cenler line in a sharp curve. Trying lo avoid a colli sion, Jordan losl conlrol of Ihe 1988 MiLsubishi pickup he was driving, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. The truck slid offlhc road and down an embanknienl where il overturned. The olher vehicle did not stop. Charges are pending. Two floured On 1-40 Two teens were laken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after an accident on MO Sept. 25. ■ Jessica Jane Hill, 19, Conyers, Ga. was driving east in a 1989 Jeep when it began lo hydroplane, running off Ihc road and overturning. Hill and passenger, Jean Scott, 19, Raleigh, were injured. Hill lold Trooper J.R. Allred she was driving approximalely 70 mph. She was charge wilh exceeding a safe speed. Five Can Wreck Five cars were involved in an acci dent on U.S. 601 Sept. 23. Amanda Marie Naylor, 17, of Mocksville, loldTrooperT.S. Kennedy she looked away at her radio just be fore her 1986 Ford struck a 1976 Dat- sun.drivenby William Mertyman Page IV, l6,ofMocksville, that was slopped ahead of her, starling a chain reaction among three mor« stopped vehicles. Mcrryman'scarwas pushed inloihe 1985 OldsmobileofJuliaNicoIe Boggs, 23, Mocksville. Boggs' vehicle Ihen slrtick the C!ir in front of her, a 1993 Saturn driven by Marsha Yi Anders, 16, of Advance. Anders' car slnick a 1%7 Ford driven by Edwin Sheridan Brockwell III, 25, of Winston-Salem. Naylor was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. Truck Hit Al Inlerwcllon Trooper P.T. Hennelly ¡«ported an accident at the Intersection of John Crotts Road and U.S. 64 Sept. 30. David Charles Blakley, 56, of Mocksvillc was traveling wcston U.S. 64 in a 1984 Ford pickup when his tmck was struck in the rear from the right. John Bradley Ratledge, 21, of Mocksvlllc was turning left onto U.S. 64 from John Crotts Road when his 1972 Volkswagon struck Blakley's pickup. Ratledge was charged with a yield violation. CaniCollkIeOnU,S.601 Maisha Yi Anders, 16, of Advance was allcmpting lo make a left turn on U.S. 601 in a 1993 Saturn Sepl. 30. Failingtoscea 1984Plymouthlrav- eling south on U.S. 601, Anders pulled her car Into ils lane, striking Ihe vehicle on the right. The driver of the other vehicle, Johnny Lee Woods, 40, Salisbury, lold TroopcrP.T.Hennellyhelriedtoavoid Ihe collision but could not. Teen Cliarged In Accident Jamie Rad Bames, 16, of Burton Road, Advance, was chargcd wilh fall.; I urc to yield after an accident on U.S.> 601 Sept. 30. I"; According lo Trooper P.T. Heii-*’ nelly, a iraffic control officer was di-.’ rectingtrafncallhe Davie HighSchool cnlrance. Bames was traveling south on U.S. 601 in Ihe turning lane when the officer motioned for him to slop hi»- 1986 Chevrolet so lhal another 1986. Chevrolet could continue north. According to the officer, Bames ■ hesitated before turning left into a vo^. hide driven by Karen Lois Absher, 39„ of 239 Pincridge Road, Mocksville. Bames lold Hennelly he thought he could lum becau,« he did nol see Abshcr's car moving. Land Transfers :thc following land transfers were filed.wllh the Davie County Register ofDeeds. "hie transactions are listed by par- llesjnvolved, acreage, township, and dobd stamps purchased, with $2 repre- seiilihg $1,000. ; - Aaron G. O'Neal and Arnold G. O'Neal Jr. and Bobbie Jo H. O'Neal to AgippG. O'Neal, I lol, Jerusalem, $1. ;-|^omas Rex Bowers and ICarcn H,'B(jweis to Mae B. McClamrock, 1 tn^^^ocksvllle. IjiJae B. McClamrock to Thomas Rdi-iBowets and Karen H. Bowers, 9.5iji:tes, Mocksville. :''^ e t E. Mauney to John M. Rdb^n and Peggy Sue Roberson, .91 jl^, Jenisalem, $73. It^Ejsic Kimmer to Jesse C. KImmer, .9 acre, Jcrosalem. - Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Keith D. Holmes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $135. - Emma D. Erickson, James Dyson, and Cordelia Martin and Hans Martin ID The Dyson Family Trost, 300,16 acres, Clarksville. - John P. Ginther Jr. and Edna Ginthcr, Robert Charles Ginther, Mar guerite G. Shilling, Elaine G. Smith and Shelby Smith, Joanne G, Mason, Rosemaiy Ginther Cozart and Davie Cozart, heirs of John F. Ginther and HelenT. Gintherto Rosemaiy Ginther Cozart and David Cozart, Christopher ScoU Caipenter andKarenCozortCar- penter, 1 tract, Mocksville, $120. - Shannon Duree Spillman and SUuxe Denise Spillman lo W, Dennis GrabbandJudyGmbb, 121ots, Jerusa lem, $144. - Harvey B. Fomst and Brenda Fonest to George LaVan Clement, I acre, Calahain, $5. - Ronald J, Belcher and Bessie M, Belcher lo Bnice E. Hill and Deborah ,S. Hill, I lot, Famiington, $1%. - Joe H. Smith Jr. and Andrea B. Smith lo Tonya M. Martin, .56 acres, Mocksville, $120. -DclmerG. Howard and Annabclle Howard lo Hollis J. Fine and Addle H. Fine, 2 acres, Famiington, $24. - Charlie W, Messick and Helen C. Messick to James Ardale Sheets and Doris Gayle Sheets, 2 uacls, Jerusa lem, $110. - Branch Banking & Trasl and Nationsbankof N.C. toClaude R. Horn Jr. and Henty C. Hom, one-half inter- esleach,22.93 acres, Mocksville,$380. - Bobby G. Gregory and Carolyn F. Gregory to Donna M. Shrewsbury, 1.53 acres, Fulton, $150. -Lawrence E. Mabe to Milzl Elsie Naylor, .45 acre, Jerusalem, $107. - Otis Canupp and Iona Canupp lo Larry Cox and Sandra Cox, 6 lots, Jeni^em,$I2. - Hilda C. Murphy lo Mark R. SInopoll, I lol, Fanninglon. - Aubrey FlemingandNonraFlem ing lo Joe Swicegood and Mona F. Swicegood,, 15 acre, Fulton. - Jimmy L. Eaker and Debra H. Eaker lo Jon Gorgia and Veronica Gorgia, 1 tract, $266. - Charles Gonion Tomlinson Jr. and Linda Tomlinson, Beverly Tomlinson Watts and Daniel D. Watt.s, Charles Gonlon Tomlinson Jr. and Beverly Tomlinson Watts, co-execu tors of estate of Myrtle M. Tomlinson to Jimmy L. EakerandDcbmH. Eaker, I lol, Mocksville, $240. - Nonnan R. Bullard and Juanita D. Bullard to Scott Ashley Newsome and Amy A. Newsome, 1 lol, Farmington, $147. -ChariieP. Brown toCharlle Brown Jr. and Kathleen S. Brown, 24,361 square feet, Clarksville. - Mary Allen Bryant by attomey in faci, Melinda B. Pale lo James Reuben Bryant and Melinda B. Pate, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Shelton Conslmction Services, I lot, Farmington, $100. - Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershlptoFonestC.Cranfill, I lot,'' 'Farmington, $96. - Oak Valley Associates Limited,. Partnership lo Matthews Builders, 2, lots, Fannington, $184. - Noel Alvin Barney lo Wanda Fos ter Barney, 24,245 square feet, Jenisa- 'lem. - Glenn N. Foster and Doris Foster, Gilbert Reavis and Mildred R. Reavis, ' R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson, ' . Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth ' Martin, George W. Manin and Brook W. Martin to Bobby G. Gregory and: Bobby O. Moll, 9.51 acres, $37. . -CharlcsG. Fosterand Blondean S. Fosler to Gary Anthony Foster, 3.64 acres, Mocksville. - Jeny Allen lo Willie Allen, .87 acre. Shady Grove. Lawsuits >|w following civil lawsuits were rilHwith Ihe Davie Counly Cleric of C i i jiKch Plan Corp. of Ihe Carolinas vs;^James Morehead and Donna Morehead. summary judgment, $3,955.68, ;- Tammy Morris vs. Michael K. Joyner, child support. Arrests - Lester P. Damell vs. Cynthia H. Darnell, child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, posses sion of marital homeplace, equitable distribution of marital property; coun- Icrclaim, that plaintifTs claim be de nied, child custody and support, di vorce from bed and board, possession of mariul homeplace, equitable distri bution of marilsl prcqieity, - Arthur Ebrighi vs, Mabel Ebrighl, absolute divorce. - Jeanette Daniel DesNoycrs vs. David George DesNoyers, child cus tody and support, divorcefrombed and board, - Davie Counly Hospllal, requests for recovery, vs.; Jason Allen Perkins, $207.20; Faye Uwls Porter, $493.88; James Marcus Hairston, $291.20; Di ane Hodgin, $531.43; Cortez Holland, $644.37; Annie M. Holman, $507.15; ChristmeIohnson.$255.93;BrianTay- tor Jones, $326.40; John Michael Robereon Jr.. $515.30; Donnie L. Sell ers. $1,639,12; Kenneth Shanks, $l,n9;DavldWayneShores,$590.S9; Lany Carl Smith, $191.08; Dennis Ashley Smoot. $1,099.76; Phyllis D. Tale, $670.59; Mary Tranthum, $233.20; Ken Wiley, $1,153.48; Lou- iseBean,$346.42;GinaBooeConyets, $384.40; Audra Denise O'Neal, $1,911.42; Cassandra Luckey, $236.84; Joyce O'Bryan, $2,132.95; ;Thc following were ancsted by the D^vie County Sheriffs Department. ;- Billy EdwanJ Smool, 52, of 324 D<!pot St., Mocksville, was charged Oi!t, 2 with assault. Trial dale: Oct. 20. ; - William LaPorte Hutchens, 38, of Winslon-Salem, was charged SepL 28 wiih driving while license revoked, fidtitious vehicle registration, and op erating a vehicle without insurance. Trial date; Nov. 4. > Donald Gray Cnmnil, 43, of 1164 County Home Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 26 with communicating threats. Trial date; Oct. 20. - Dennis Lavon Haile, 34, of 111 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 26 with failure lo appear, in court. Trial date: Sept. 29. - Eric Glenn Allen, 31, of 1793 Junction Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 27 with DWI, posses sion of marijuona, possession of dmg paraphernalia, failure to stop for blue light and siren, careless and reckless driving and a stop sign violation. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - Lloyd Leo Lewis Roberts, 19, of Lexington, was charged Sepl. 28 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 17. Fires Davie County fire departments re- spondedtolhefoUowingcalls last week; Sept. 27; Smith Grove. 1:46 p.m., fire alarm. Magnolia Wing; Advance and Mocksville provided backup; Smith Grove, 4:45 p.m., fire alarm, BennudaVillage;AdvanceandMocks- ville provided backup; Fanninglon, I0;47 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. Sept. 29: Mocksville, 3:17 p.m., auto accident, Counly Home Road. SepL 30: Jenisalem, 8:24 a.m., auto accident. N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 inter section. Oct. I:CooIeemee,2:46 p.m.. grass fire, Junction Road. Oct. 2: Jenisalem, 2:49 a.m., house fire, Turrenline Church Road, Fork provided backup; William R. Davie, 12:54 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department; Cooleemee, 8:39 p.m., electrical In vestigation, Ruffin Street. Mocksville Police ;The following incidents were re- p ( ^ to the Mocksvillc Police De partment. ; - Billy Todd Reavis reported Oct. 2 the larceny of eight aluminum wheels and lires, with a total estimated value of $1,200, from vehicles off Yadkin- vilie Road. ;-Darlene M. MacFadyen reported Sept. 29 the lorceny of $15 and $13 woiiii’ of gasoline from Fast Track, VadWhvilleRoad. - Ramon Dwight Baker reported Sept. 29 someone threw something onlo,causing anesllmaled$l,500dam age 10 paint on a vehicle parited at Lee Jeans. -SteriingAnthonyTownesreported Sepl. 28 someone attempted to mn him over with a vehicle on Neely Street. - Robert Milton Daniel reported Sepl. 28 the larceny of keys, a drill, hatchet and hammer, with a total esti mated value of $ 160, from a vehicle on Paric Avenue, -TeresaJoyceBright reported Sept. 28avehiclewasdamaged while parkk off YadkinviUe Road. Arrests - Byron Gordon Allen, 27. of 268 Milling Road Apt. 6C, was charged Sept, 29 with iiyuiy lo personal prop- erty.contributing to the delinquency of aminorandwearingamaskonapublic way. Trial date: Nov. 10. - R. Uwls Hayes, 43, of , 101 Winward Circle, was charged Oct. 1 wllh DWI (Breathalyzer refused) and driving left of center. Court date: Oct. 21. - Robert Diamond Johnson Jr., 38, of 327 No Creek Road, was charged Oct. 1 with DWI (.14 Breathalyzer), simple possession marijuana, having an oven:rowded vehicle and drinking beer while driving, - William D, Fortune. 32. of 347 Avon Si. was charged Sept. 28 wllh .assault,Trial date: Oct, 6, Nancy Monison Peebles, $378.20; Roderick T. Martin, $315.85; Tracy Sherill Robertson, $985.35; Ricky Lashmit,$5,029.95;ReneeBeal,$211; Lisa Willioms, $2,383.22; Timothy Allen and Donna Allen, $211.06; Rashelle E. Alsweili andEyad Alswelli, $245; Harold Barringer and Florence Barringer, $249.88; Ann A. Cross and David Cross, $909.18; Jeny Dehart and Elizabeth Dehart, $524.61; Harold Gray Driver and Sue Ann Driver, $497.84;BillyRayGreerandShannon Darlene Greer, $414.90; Johnny Holloway and Mary Holloway, $206.83; William Hurst and Debbie Hurst, $1,010.46; Danny Parker and Teresa Parker, $520; Brenda Thomas Price and Richard Price, $1,203.92; James D. Robbins and Frida Robbins, $746.16; Robert Lee Spry and Elaine Spry, $500.89; Roy Lee Smink and Patricia R. Stmnk, $487,33; James Edward Williams and Lisa Williams. $204.26. - Virginia R. Noel vs. Biyan Keith Noel, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Leroy Javan Baity vs. Cathy Mae Bally, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Felice Godin Nelson vs. Wesley Howard Nelson, child support, reim burse for past public assistance. - Davie Social Services vs. Teresa Dianne Bryan vs. Dewayne Allen King, paternity, child support, relmbun» for past public assisUince, - Martin, Van Hoy, Smith and Raisbeck vs. Chris Jarvis, confession of judgment, $759, -Central Carolina Bank&Tmst vs. Barry G. Whltmker, request for recov ery, $2,366,90. - Hcnnilo Zamora vs, Doris Van Hom Zamora, child custody. -DavieSocialServlccsonbehalfof ^ LaShon^ S. Dalton vs. Daryl Tyrone ; Stockton, paternity. -RlckeyFranklinComaUervs.Julla : P. Comatzer, absolute divorce. - Ricky Eugene Hunter vs. Rene«. : Jones Hunter, child custody and sup- " port, possession of mariuil home, pos- f session of pickup mick, equitable dis- - tribution of marital property, request - that defendant be ordered not lo dis pose of marital property, divorce from bed and board, request that defendant notlogoabout,assaull,hara.ss,lhreaten, ^ molest interfere will) or bother plain- ^ tiff. ; -Thomas Allen Foster vs. Sharion f . Lou Fosler, absolute divorce. ; - John Honling Pratl Sr, vs. Elaine,’ Yoric Pratt, absolute divorce, ■ - Patricia Hart vs. David E. Harti>^ request that defendant not assault.^ ; threaten,abuse,follow,harassorlnlerii : fere with plaintiff. ' - -DavleSocialServicesonbehalfdT ^ Renee H. Beal vs. Edwin Beal, voluri- ; buy support agreement. -AlmedaB. Welch, administratrix : of Milton H. Welch estate vs. Robert Lloyd Donill, order for insurance ben- > efits as result of auto accident. - Joseph Phillip Bennett vs. Chris- tlneHollandBennetl,absolutedivorce. ' -Dana Leigh Holbrook vs. Jeffrey Wayne Holbrook, absolute divorce, -DavidSpringervs,Dept.ofEnvi- ; ronmcnuil. Health and Natural Re- ■ sources, appeal lo Superior Court of ; oral declaratoiy mling. ' > -DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof ' Timothy Lee Willis, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public as- j. sistance. I -DavieSocialServicesonbehoIfof | CiystalAnnFIemingvs.VictorLamont ; Ballard, palemity, child support, relm- ;• burse for past public assistance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 6,1994 - 7' Teen Tries To Outrun Police In Stolen Car A woman lost consciousness Sun day aflemoonwhileshe was drivingon U.S, 601 near William R. Davie Fire Depaitmenl. Acconling lo Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly ofiheN.C. Highway Patrol, when Emily Debnne Ijames passed oul, her car crossed Ihe center line, striking an oncoming vehicle, driven by Jennifer Dawn Vickcr of Mocksville. Ijames' 1989Ford thenciossed back over Ihe center line, running off the road and striking a culvert, resulting in an estimated $4,500 in damages lo Ihe vehicle. 3^ Percent Unemployed In Davie The Davie County unemployment rate was listed at 3.3 percent for Au gust, up from 2.9 percent in July, ac cording to figures released Monday by the EmploymentSecurity Commission of North Carolina. Let the Record Speak This is a copy of a letter received by “Bill” Wooten after receiving this Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate in February of 1994 from Michael F. Easley Attonwy General, NC An Aiivancc iccn fnccs 15 chargc.s after Dticing from a Mocksvillc police ofllccr iiwking ;j injffic .slop early Sun day moming. George Davidson Shaw Jr., 16, of 4308 Hwy. 801 South, was charged wilh driving wiihoul a license, hit and run, carele.ss and rcckless driving, driv ing left of ccnter, failure to weara .seat bell, damage lo personal property, ob- .siructing and delaying an officer, dam age lo real property, possession of dmg p:in)phcn)alia,po.s.scs.sionofm>iriju!ma, three counts of possession of stolen property and carrying a concealed weapon. Officer D.T. Matthews said ihat when he altempled lo .slop the 1985 Chrysler driven by Shaw, the driver and passenger jumped from the car before il camc to slop on Norlh Main Street near Greenwood Avenue. The car rolled over .some bu.shes inlou tree, and Shaw and a 15-ycitf-old boy weje apprehended later In Ihc day. The car had been reported stolen.- from a residence in Dccr Run. Shaw is scheduled lo face iFie ch;irgesNov. lOinDavieDistrictCourt. ’; Driver Of Lumber Tmck Charged With DWI A truck driver was charged with DWI and other offenses after trying to maneuver the flatbed truck loaded wilh lumber around CenterStreetaflernoon on Sept. 28. Inslead, the truck hil a house, a garage, wall and trees, causing a total of more than $2,500 damage, accord ing to the Mocksvillc Police Depart ment. Dorris Arthur Braddock, 5f>, had a blood alcohol content of .14, Officer W.J. Harpe reported. Minimum is .04 for a driver of a commercial vehicle. Braddock, of Savannah, Ga., was charged with DWI, commercial DWI, hit and run and making unsafe traffic movements. He is scheduled lo face "the charges Oct. 21 in Davie District Court. A witness said Braddock was at tempting (o back the truck down Cen ter Street when it struck a private ga rage, carport and house, block wall and three Irees. The truck Ihen went across a driveway causing il lo buckle, the witness told Officer Harpe. Braddock left Ihc sccne of that accl: dent, and when attempting totum from Depot onlo Bailey Street, Ihe righl tea of the trailer went into a dilch, slrikirig a road sign, Harpe reported. Paries Planned For Downtown Mocksville Trooper P.T. Hennelly and EMT Stephanie Speer help victim. Woman Passes Out At Wheel A1991 Chrysler pickup in Ihc Wil liam R. Davie Fire Dcpartmenl park ing lot was also damaged when a hub cap new off Ijames' car during Ihe accident, reported Hennelly. Plans are under way to beautify the downtown area with two parks. The biggest of Ihe two would be located in bctwten the Duke Power and Hom Oil buildings. The first step is Ihe purchase of the land, said Wanda Bowles of Mocks ville Business Associates. She said the sale of commemorative bricks is being considered as a fund raiser for the park. Local businesses will also be asked to help wilh fund raising since the park Is expected draw more people into ihe lown. Bowles presented preliminary plans for Ihe park, which include an arbor area with benches underneath, an in formation stand, shade Uees and a gar den area. Bowles said Ihe park could be used forwcddings,waiking,rcading, school field trips, etc. The Garden Club is working on plans for another park for the comer of Salisbury and Sanford Streets. Phyllis Biggers of the Garden Club said Ihc park could be considered one of the goteways to Mocksville. Pre- limlnaiy features include a concrete walk with a gross border, a fountain and a viewing platform. This part' would also include an arbor wilh seats under it. The Garden Club has agreed to- maintain plantings that would keep the park in color fall through spring, Biggers .said. Maintenance fortheplamings would be low, she said. Ijames, 19, of 327 Sherficld Road, Mocksville, lost consciousness due lo her condition as a diabetic, Ihe trooper reported. She suffered minor injuries. She was taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment. Ijames was charged wilh driving left of center. August jobless rates for surround ing counties; Davidson, 3.6 percent; Forsyth. 4.2 percent: Iredell, 3.5 per cent; Rowan, 3.9 percent; and Yadkin, 2.8 percent. a s , Introducing AUsed GirLoan ThatThinb Car Loan. Odd how eveiything about buying a used car makes great economical sense und it’s time to get a loan. You’d think it would be different. After all, used car owners are financially responsible. \bu understand how much value a hew car loses in the first year. So why should lenders punish you ior this insight? Southem National thinks it’s time diat changed. That’s why we’ie now offer ing used car loans at 8.2%, which is the same rate we offer on new car loans. The way we see it, your used car limited time, so come into Southern National soon to fill out an application. Used car loans fiom Southern National. A great way to make sure the money you save on your used car goes into your pocket, and not into your loan. G e t A U s e d C a r L o a n A t A N e w C » L o a n R a le . Ihe wav purchase will Iill be just as carefidly consid ered as a new car purchase. So your loan shouldn’t be any different, either. These rates are only available for a a 2 BxedAumuil IhtatMge Rate % W S o u t h e r n N a t io n a l K« can tell u>e w ant your business. Member FDIC R/ite ¡isteii is availablefir Select Banking automers with automatic jx^ent deduction fiom Soutfmi National cfiemng account. ^¡994Soutlkni National G>^ration, iÎ4:ï)'AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 ■ tl ^Davie Planners lb Discuss Changes In 33 County Road Names ¡, ThcrewlllbcamcctingonhüDavití ¡ CounCy Planning Board on Tliursday, I Ocl. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners' I Room of the Davie County AdminiS' ¡(rative Building. I Dick Anderson Construction Corn» 1 pany represented by Tutterow Survey- i Ing Company submitted for final pint I review a 10 lot single family rcsiden- itial land subdivision titled Quail Kol- ’ ;low, Section IÍ. lilis subdivision lies off the east side of Baltimore Rond and ,1s further described as being a portion of parcel 18.0! of Tax Map F-7. Tlie planning board will review und niakerccommcndallonson the follow ing proposed road name changes and proposed new road names for previ ously unnamed roads. Tlie following arc requested road names for privaie roads containing two or more residences. Enhanced 911 ad* dressées may exist in some cases, and, the new road names will replace and or/re-address the residences on (hose roads: Rocky Hill Trail at 181 Marginal Street on the town of Cooleemee. HiinesTrailal 177JcsscKÌngRoiid, Mac Lane at 573 Ridge Road. Cap Trail at 215 Essie Road., Camelot Way iii 331 Boxwood Church Road. Donree Lane at 2143 U.S. 158. Meadowlark Lane, Sieeplechase Lane, Equestrian Lane and Thorough- brcdlaneatWhip-O-WillUnd&Caltle Co. LLC Brookhaven Lane at 180 Shallowbrook Drive. Buchin Lane at 250 Riddle Circle. Royall Lane at 401 Duke Whilaker Road. Shadow Liine at 133 Lydia Lane. Williams Way at 5756 N.C. 801. Janicc Lane al 2333 U.S. Highway 60L Sandy Laneal667 Fork Bixby Road. Rose Arbor Lime ut 485 Comatzer Road. Eastaboga Liinc at 114 Lester Fos- ler Roiid. PoUer's Liuie at 923 Cana Road. Cluut)n Uneal 330 LaQuinta Drive. ClrcleMFannL'ineal 1139Godbey D a v ie D a te lin e Fundt^isers Saturday, Oct 8 C h k k n F k/B died H u n Supper, New Unkx) Methodist Church, ShcffkkJ Com munity BIdg., 4:30-7:30 p.m. Adul», $S. 4- ■12 years, $3. under 3, FREE. Auction of handm ade quilt and other items at 7;30 p.m. 'Am efkanHcartW alktM ocksvillcSquan:, sponsored by the American Heart Associa- tk)n.lO a.ni. 634-2171. iV ard S d e f t Bake Sale. Ccmatzer-Dulin Fue D ept, Comatzer Road, 6 a.m. • until. Proceeds go to jr. fireftghteis. Saturday, OcL 14 Fall fe tiv al, William R. Davie School,U.S. 601, sponsored by FTO. Bor-B-Que dinner, bluegrassmusic, Bingo, aucdon, games.492- .7512. Religfon 0 ct9 HaaMConiiBt. CoolcemK Church or God, W oishipSovte. 11 a.m.i lunch, 12:30 p.ra., singing it 2 p.m. wilh Gloiy Bound Singers. 1 « more info, call 284-2188. Oct 9-12 Revival, Green Meadows Baptist Church. 7 p.m. Guest speaker. Tun Tuckcr. Reunions Special Events Oct. 7,8,9 & 14,15,16 T he W izard O fO z , B.C. Brock Audito rium. N. Main St.. Adults. $8. Students/Srs., $6.7:30 p.m.: 9th and 16th at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Davie C ouniy RepubUcan H eadquaiK n open In B.C. Muorc Slorc Bldg. Davie County RepubUcan Parly B reak- ^ fast, Famington Masonic Lodge, 7-9 am . Saturday, Oct. 15 Book S ok at libnuy audiloiium, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 63+2023 for info, Saturday, Oct. 22 № e Davie C ouniy RepubUcan Party CW cken Slew ol WWp.O.Will Land and Caltle Co., olTCana Rd. 6lh Disl. Congress man Howard Coble and l(№ Dist.Congtess- mm Cass Ballender will be ihctc with other Republcian candidates. Wednesday, Oct 26 M om y M anaging forC hU drnv presented byBB& T,school-agcchildim only,Libisy, 4 p.m. Mofxlay, Nov. 14 N aU onalC hldm i'sB ookW cek'a75aiA n- n iv em ry wilh M AGIC by Robbins. U - bnuy, 7 p,m. Meetings Thursday, Oct. 6 MocksviUe G arden Chib, Davie County Ubraiy, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 C hA D .D ., Speaker Dr. Drew Edwanls, Davie County Public Library, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 D avle C ouniy Republican party, B.C. Moore Store Bldg., 7:30 p,m. Thursday, Oct. 20 Davie County A m erican Red C n » , 7 p m . B.C. Brock Sr. Center. Saturday, Oct. 22 Davie County Republican M en's Federa- tkm , F& F Barbeque, 8 am . Thursday, Oct. 27 UM C, Davie Sub-D M rirt Council on M in istries, Conconl UMC, 6:30 p.m. supper. 7:15 p.m. business. Extension Sunday, Oct. 9 Cope Reunion. A dvance Com m unity Bldg., Descendants of Jacob Cicero and LeUa M yers Cope, 1 p.m. For info, call 910-7644)665 or 910-769-9957. Dates to Remember Monday, Oct 17 R eghtratkm andpndnctcom ctkN isdeai line for Nov. 8 elections. Seniors For more informatkm on these events, caU D avkCoopeiaüve Extenskm, 634-6297., ing, Dr. Ron Jonett, D ist Extension Dir. Friday, Oct 7 C lariiavileE>lem iaiiH oiiieiiiaken.7:30 p m , Eoton's Church. Tuesday, Oct 11 E n t Davie E itendoa H aroem aken. 10 a.m. R fdlaad Emmlm H o ax m aliin , 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh. Road. Gene's Way at 657 Redland Road. Korn's Lane at 8 49 Dulln Road. Jadcwood Lane at 2139 Milling Road. \ The following road name changes have been requested; Kathryn Drive lo South River Hill Drive. Crotts Road 10 Red Fern Lane. Newlon Lane lo Veach Lone. Ewing Lane 10 Starighl Lane. Keel Lane lo Pete's Lane. SunsclTcrrace Drive loWoodhaven Road. Bunch Lane 10 Latham Farm Rdad.' ' Smile Lane to Jumes Smile Road ' Kiln Lane lo Wlllmatl Lane. •“ Whiteheart Lane to White Oak; Funilure. , Dunn Trail lo Monitor Lane. Maps showing Ihe specific location of ihè^ proposed changes or addiliBns have bee^ prepared for review. THrie ' maps are located in Ihe planning'";''' | depaitmeint on ihe thid foot of Ihe- Davie County Adminislralive Build-' ing. Call the senior ccntcr at 6344)611 or the nxreation dept, at 634-0611 fw more infor mation on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Oct. 6 RSVP Sewing Bee. 9 a.m .-1 p.m. Sr. C horus Practice, East Room. 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 W oodw orking C lan , 8:30-11:30 am . Advisory CouncU M tng., East Room. 10 am . H ealth and WeUness Com m ittee. 1 p.nt B rtfge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10 C oot e n w Chib, Rrst Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10 am . Eiflt Davie C lub. Beihlehem FeUowshlp Hall. 10:30 am . IV iN iU C hib, Sr. Center. } ):)5 a ra G ood T im en D ance G roup. Sr. O nter, 7- 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 11 B ridie, East Room, 1 4 p.m. QuUtiiigClass, East Room, 9:30 a.m.-noon. RSVP Nunlng H om e nuly, 2 4 p m . Family Concert Timothy Abell will bring his stories and folk music to the...r.v Davle County Library at 7 p.m. Oct. 12. The family show is'.'W ' recommended for school-age children, and Is partially funded by the Maty and Jane McGuire Family Tmst. S u h a m . T l i c l k ‘;iin \' ( A l l - W ’l i c c l l ) i 'i \ e ‘. L A S T C H M C E T O S A V E B I G M O N E Y O X A L L 1 9 9 4 / 1 9 9 5 T A U R U S SPECIAL RATES ★ SPECIAL FINANCING ★ SPECIAL PRICES COM E A N D SEE M U S T A N G S - C O N T O U R S - W IN D S T A R S IN S T O C K FO R IM M E D IA T E D E U V E R Y RED TAG SPECIALS • TODAY TH R U OCT. t , 1994 ONLY • 1989 Pontiac Grand Am - One Owner • 1993 Ford F-250, a/cab dicMl • 1989 Tempo, Like new, 42K mile« • 1992 Mud* G28, UmkM • 1991 Taurus, 34K miles • 1993 FISO, Auto, 15K miles • 1989 GMC Suburban, Starcratt •1991 Chev. S-10, S-speMi • 1989 Mazda 323,5-speed •1993 Escort LX, Auto • 1993 Taurus, 20K miles • 1994 Mustang Conv. Auto Present This Ad After You Make Your Best Deal & Receive A Special Addilional Bonus! AU. AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 704-634-2161 0« 910-722-2386 t “ 11i 1 Ihdwb j Î J S 1 - / / /, n o n - r a s А ж -в р л . М1ШиМУ0А.11.-вР.И. FACTORY RNANCim ммсгадиснм GREDirUIIIONSPECUUS MOMRPETLEJlSllie / “OUR CUSTOMEHSAREm BEST REFEHENCE". I Come E^erience For Yourself The Beauty Of All-W leel Drive Good Or Bad Weather. [The All New ’95 Legacy '95 Legacy Brighton Wagon Sedan Month*P e r ' M o n ^ * ^ $ *94 Subani Jostf - 6 7 шоо; *ii»tiM<wllWI>ibtis.PiysTiK.Tia¿iÑk - I w I I I,IM I Ini ( ) Ш Ш 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3Exit Ш. OtI I // IIILi f ij(i|i.'i Om.i • St.iirs.iMi' fU)UMS M I .jt'M '>Al )ЛМ ЛПЛ ■ <,lOSI bUNlJAY A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 - 9 The following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court Sepl. 16. Presiding was Magistrate Robert Coolc. Proscculing was Ned Beckcr, assistant district attorney. —Yonnie R. Allen, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —liwight M. Anderson, no liabil ity insurance, reduccd by DA lo im proper registration, pay court costs. —Adel M. Beck, failure to reduce speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, рау$10Ппе andcourt costs. ^trevorS. Beebe, drivings? mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. i-Shannon R. Benson, failure to redlice speed, dismissed. •l^Kclly H. Berrier, expired registratioin, vehicle inspection viola- I tioii,'dismissed. , j^udie G. Blackmon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourt cosls. TyPatriciaO. Blackwood, failurelo reduce speed, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay 510 fine and court costs. -^Tjna R. Bostick, exceeding safe spe^^smissed. —Duane L.Bowers,driving57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —John T. Bradley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving'74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —Eva H. Branch, driving 76 mph in a 65'mph zone, reduced by DA to imptDperequipmcnt, pay $I 0 fine and counccsts. —}ames D. Bronk, driving 75 mph in »jSS.mph zone, reduccd by DA to Ш Шртем, pay $ 10 fine and las J. Builcel, driving 79 mph zone, reduced by DA equipment, pay $10 fine anSComt costs. ; SiJhaijesE. Byars,driving70raph in S^S;m^ zone, reduccd by DA to dii№g 6^mph in a 55 mph zone, pay I $j,f|be:anlcouncosts. :S-Ropr G. Campbell, driving 70 ni^ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to-jmproper equipment, pay $10 fine I алЗ court cosls. : i^Briui W. Carter, vehicle inspec- I lioD violation, dismissed. '•f-Caral M. Cash, driving 79 mph I in g 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo d№ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay liijine aed court cosls. ! ;^-Moha Choopanifarahnad, ex- 9e&ing safe speed, reduced by DA 10 iiitg^operequipment, pay $ 10 fine and cttecesa. !^KuistenL.Cofer,driving76mph \A% 65 roph zone, reduced by DA to ¡г|||горегequipment, pay $10 fine and coipcoib. 17—Jaiacs L. Collins, exceeding safe p>y $10 fine and court costs. !>;:Cecll B. Conner, expired regis- O^on, dismissed. :S-Oiiilie M. Crisco, expired regis- triilon,ilismissed. ■;irb“linS.Deal,driving76raphin аШ-nph zone, reduced by DA to iiitpoier equipmeni, pay $10 fine and c ^ costs. j:^Bobby G. Dennis, exceedings s^s))^, reduced byDAloimproper eqUpnent,pay$lonne andcourtcosls. C.^ary A. Eades, driving 80 mph iiu 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to doiii; 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5'4in: and court costs. i^Nicole L. Engelbert, vehicle in- s|Sclbn violation, dismissed. 'J^regoiy D. Esarey, driving 80 ni^ h a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toifiiying 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pi^JtS fine and court cosu. ^^j^illy W. Esra II, driving 70 mph in^55 jnph zone, rcduced by DA to ' equipment, pay $ J 0 fine and I'cowt^U. :;^David J. Esra, failure to stop for I siwiign, reduced by DA to improper '' eq9qnient,pay$10fineandcourtcosU. : jffecilia M. Foster, no driver’s li- cei^'<lismissed. ^ S. Green, driving 70 in W ^ph zone, reduced by V)K\o '• in^^requipment,pay$IOfineand ' ссЛбюи. I^anday S. Hall, unsafe traffic -----^nt, dismissed. 'aT.Harjes,driving 69 mph Ijnph zone, reduced by DA to 4 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay nd coun cosu. ^ . IB. Hamey, unsafe traffic intAoKnl, dismissed. —Marion F. Harris, failure to yield stop sign, dismissed; ficliiious/can- cclled registration, reduced by DA to improper registration, pay court costs, —DcbraM. Hedgccock,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Marlene R.Hicks,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —MitzlT. Hill,driving78 mph ina 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls, —David E. Hodges, no driver's li cense, pay $25 fine and coun cosls. —Suzanne P. Howanh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —Frances B. Huffman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosU. —Kathy L. Inscoe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Timmy W. Johnson, 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. —David C. Jones, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; expired regis tration, dismissed. —Robert N. Jones, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —William M. Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Stephen B. Karasick, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosU. —Christopher H. Katz, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —Rodney S. Kiger, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Frances D. Ledford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosU. —Dana K. Lee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosu. —Felix C. Lopez, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Anthony Lowry, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni,pay$IOfineand ' court cosu. —Robert H. LulTman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —David M. Marable, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Stephen S. Maslen, driving 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Lewis J. Miller, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Michael D. Montaigne, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosls. -Fletcher W. Morgan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —Carl E. Mulchi, unsafe traffic movemenl, reduced byDAloimproper equipmeni, pay$10fine and coun cosu. —Kevin B. Nelson, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosu. —David W. Owens Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Christopher D. Pace, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —James Parker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —Susan F. Parker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Mark A. Peny, driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. ^ —Michael A. Pritchard,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Charles R. Pyles, driving 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. —TIiomasL. Rader,driving76mph in u 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, p.iy $ 10 fine and court costs. —Frederick S. Ragan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmeni, pay $1,0 fine and coun costs. —Adora P. Ragsdale, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jonathan W. Robertson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Karen T. Rodenhizer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, —Lawrence H. Rothrock, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. * —Kristen R, Rowe, driving SOmph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Charles E. Shaw, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —David J. Snyder, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —George E. Spain, 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 cosu. —David C. Sperry, no driver's li cense, pay $25 fine and court cosls. —ThomasG. Stegall, following too closely, reduced by OA to Improper equipment,pay$IOfine andcourt cosu. —Dennis k Stoneman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Joseph G. Stutts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed, —^Jeffrey S. Thomaii, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. —Edwani V. Valentine, failure to wear seat bell, pay $25 fine. —Myra V. Vaughters, ficlhlous/ cancelled registration documenU, re duced by DA to improper registration, pay court cosls. —Stephen E. Vemon, 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. —Delia W. Vestal, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fineand court cosu. —Rodney D. Wallace, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Cynlhia I. Weaver, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. —Ian T. Welliver, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Shawn D. White, drivingSO mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, no driver's license, pay $25 fine and court cosu. —Walter C. Whitmire, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —Vicki L. Wilson, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Andreas Baslas, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $IOfineandcourtcosU.- Failcd To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Andres V. Arcllanes, no driver's license. —Christopher T. Bales, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ —Terry W. Bell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -rRoderick' N. Beny, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. —John R. Beveis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Victor P. Blevins, failure to wear seat belt, vehicle inspection violation. —CurtisW.Brown,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Edward N. Brown, no driver's license. —Shannon M. Bryant, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donna B. Bubash, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chetyl J. Butler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Douglas L. Caldwell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Raymond L. Clark, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ThcadoraClifton,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roy J. Clodfelier. expired regis tration. —WilliamJ.Copesdriving75mph In a 65 mph zone. —Lany B. Cox, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shena S. Easier, exceeding safe speed. —Sandra L. Edkins, failure to wear seal belt. —Jose M. Escobedo, no driver’s liccnse, expired registration. —Lucious I. Floyd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. —Carlton W.FIynn, driving 90mph in a 65 mph zone. —Katherine B. Foster, failure lo wear seat bell. —Shawn D. Gaddy, failure lo wear seal belt. —Donnie R. Ganetson, failure to wear seat belt. —Gary R. Gibson, no child restraint system. —Dwayne^.Gore,driving80mph in a65 mph zone, DWI. —Catherine E. Griffen, no driver's ' license, expired registration. -Danila Groseclose, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Freddie R. Hancock, vehicle in spection violation. —Patrick M. Hardi man, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jon Q. Hunter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ronald W. Hutchins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cleon W. Ijames, driving69mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ashley B. Johnson, expired reg istration. —LatashaK. Jones,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tishi E. Jones, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Veronica L. Jones, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Scott B. Lassiter, failure to com ply with restrictions. —Price W. Leazer, failure to wear seatbelt. —Alvin L. Lewis, failure lo have passenger in scat bell. —Suzanne C. Lindsay, failure lo wc:ir seal bell, —Ranald S. Mann, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Andrew C. Morsh, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tyrone E. Malheny, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Deanna M. McDougall, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone. -Robert K. Miller, dri ving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Edouard Misse, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Karen J. Parri.sh, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John W. Roberts, littering. —Gaynell Rochester, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TenyLRomine, driving 70mph In a 55 mph zone. —Curt V. Scott, expired registra tion. —DawnS. Sessoms, failure lo wear seat belt, no drivel's license. —George R. Shaw, expired regis tration. —Donald S. Silva, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roy L. Simpson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JaniceD.Sinclair, failurelo wear seal bell. —Mark E. Skiles, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Mark L. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. —Kate Staelin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Emmit L. Terry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Timothy S. Theiiien, no driver's license, fictitious/cancelled registra tion, vehicle inspection violation. —Clinton R. Valentine, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Barbara Velotta, failure to wear seat belt. —Tommy L. Washington, no driver's license, driving without rear lamps. —Kathy J. Wellman, driving while licensc revoked. —Anthony R.Whisenhunt, vehicle, inspection violation. —DavidM.Willard,failuretowear'i-.;.; seatbelt. —Ervin Williams, driving 68 mph ' in a 55 mph zone. —Fabian L. Williams, driving 80 ' mph in a 65 mph zone. —Herbert C. Willliams, failure to ' wear scat belt. —Gordon Wong, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Uwe H. Zohel, failure lo wear •• ■seal bell. Triab Waived . The following waived their right to ' a coun trial and paid fines in advance. —Cale В. Beck, driving 65 mph in - '1 a 50 mph zone, expired registration. ] —Preston C. Bowdllch, driving 77 ; ■: mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ -Jessie A. Brown, expired regis- ■ Iration. -Theodore M. Luther, driving 55 ' mph in a 45 mph zone, no driver’s " license. —AnlhonyE.Outen,failuretowear seal belt. —Jody L. Owens, no driver's li cense. —Tommy Phillips, failure lo wear ■ . seatbelL —Italy E. Pittman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LeondraRadfortl,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —FraniscoJ.Rico,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Arethra Robinson, driving 57 ■ mph in a 45 mph zone. —SandraB. Roger, failurelo wear ' seat bell. —Charles J. Sheets, expired regis tration. —June D. Steele, expired registra tion. ; —WinfieldUnderwood,vehiclein- spection violation. C»uittiu| Hm Cnm T» TmmiI W D SL R a d io New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ' Cn* | f c ii • JW»DimCmI«/0«h» »w • Nm • IpMb I OMMlhlMli • TmNhUm* •ferì . *111^11111 i YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Crescent EM C ’s Annual Meeting of Members October 8,1994 Statesville Senior High School, North Center Street, Statesville Registration 9 a.in. — 1:30 p.in. Takes place in upper area of cafeteria. Menders may arrive al anytime during the day to take advantage of the various activities and displays. However, those planning to attend the business session, must be registered and seated in the auditorium by 1:30 p.m. Health Fair 9 a.m. — 1p.m. Lunch served from 11:30 — 1 p.m. Entertainment 12 noon — 1:30 p.m. Business session — 1:30 p.m. H e a lth F a ir in the gym sponsored by Crescent EMC and Iredell Memorial Hospital. FREE screenings will include cholesterol, blood pressure, blood sugar, glaucoma, dental, and colorectal cancer kits. $ 5 A tte n d a n c e A w a rd to every registered member. F re e b a rb e c u e lu n c h in lower area of cafeteria. D o o r p r iz e s — $600 in cash door prizes. $50 early bird door prize drawing at 1 p.m. /rt, Á ''ii, E n te r ta in m e n t in auditorium D isp la y s — electric car; cordless electric lawn mower: energy cycle; heat pumps; water heaters and much more. - r ■T ъ; > % Я- к - t ■ . rii; - .rS, 'ri 'ч.¿ • . 'гц. Va:J • 'Ф 3í>u ^ > J 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 D a v i e S c h o o f e ^ Davie High Freda Ramsey, drama icaclier, for ■ - wasnamedleuclicrofllieyear. Ramsey is a graduate of Calawba College wilh degrees in speech and communica- ' lions and drama. During her first Iwo • years teaching in Davie Counly, •• Ramsey taught in all grades, K-12. She •' has been a teacher at DHS for 7 yenri. The PS AT will be given Ocl. 11, at 8a.m. ACT administration is Ocl. 22. ' An information meeling »bout ’ Governor’s School will be Ocl. 13, ' 7;30-9 p.m.. Fine Arts Center, Hanes ' Audilorium, Salem College in Win- ■ '■ slon-Salem for prospective students, ■' parents, counselors, teachers, and any- • one interested in Governor’s School. Joe Poc, from the School of Scicncc andMalh,willbealDHSal 1 p.m. Ocl. 11, to lallc with prospective students ■■ andparcnls.SignupwithConnieUllIe. ASVAB will be given on Ocl. 28 in ' the multipurpose room at 8 u.m. V ASVAB is an aptitude test given by the ■ ■ Dept, of Defense to help students in career decision making. The test is free ■ • ■ and students are under no obligation to • the military if they lake it. Students ■ "• who lake the ASVAB will rcceive an • ExploringCareersWorkbookdesigned ■ tohelpstudentsleammoreuboulchoos- ing a career. They will also receive an ■ interest inventory which lists occupa tions that match up wilh their interests. Sign up in guidance office by Ocl. 7. There is a limit of 65 .sludcnw. The PTS A ¡staking wrapping paper orders and donations all week. North Davie Middle The PTSA fundraiser was a suc- . cess. Al total of $13,800 was raised. Principal Larry Bridgewatermade good . on his promise and treated the student . bodyandsIa!Itoa"dayonwheels".As he maneuvered aroundon tollerskales, hedisplayed a new wardrobe of bizarre colors extraordinaire. Student directories have been pub- , lished by the PTSA. They will be sold ' ' in the cafeteria during lunch for $3. , ^, After Wednesday, Oct. 5, the direclo- ~ rieswillbeavailablelhroughtheschool 5* ' office.Direcloriesincludcnamesofall 1 students,lheirleam,parenls,addresses, P andphonenumbersasprovidedlhrough a recent PTSA survey, p. New staff focus is Dorene Bates of ^ Lewisville. She has a bachelor's in ; ■ business adminislralion degree from ;; ■ High Point College and an associate 5 . degree in electronic data processing j i. from Forsyth Tech. Bate will coordi- ?'i-?» nate the computer science program and assist inthe same capacity al South Davie. She and her husband, Grayson who works with Associated Brokers in Charlotte, have a daughter, 8-year-old Courtney, who is in the 3rd grade at LewisvilleElemenlaiy.Thefamilyhas a cat named Smokey. She is involved in crafts like painting sweatshirts and stamp art. She enjoys painting land- scapesinoilandjsanassistanlBrownie leader. Mocksville Middle Citizens for the monlh of Septem ber were; Dustin Myers, Benjamin Wallace, Brandon Shore, Brittany Walker, Ashlce Prevelte, KatieChaffin, Trevor Anderson, Jessica Grandrast, Atma Lee, and Brian Way pa. Tliey had a lunch outing and planned a special event for the school. Fourth graders visited the NC Zoo in Asheboro on Sept 23. They had lunch and saw all Ihe animals. Fifth graders had a field trip on Sept. 27 to Hiddenite to pan for gems. Cooleemee Elementaiy Teacher of Ihe year is Pat Coutts, a 2nd grade teacher who followed her 1st grade class to 2nd grade. She has been at CES for 5 yeam. She was Teacher of the Year in Forsyth County where she laught for 11 years. Mrs. Coutts has also been chosen to repre sent Davie County at the Leadership Academy in Wilkesboro. Coutts. oriji- nally from Wilmington, lives in Clemmons. She and her husband have three children. On Sept. 26, Alice Greer’s, Beverly Griffin’s, and Melissa Wiiliard’s Isti griide classes went on a field Irip to Carrigan Farms as a part of their study offarms.They learned howplants grow in a greenhouse, took a hayride to a petting zoo where they were allowed to pet and feed the animals, and rode to the orchard where Ihey picked apples. Their tour ended wilh a cup of apple cider. After leaving Carrigan Farms, they traveled to Lazy 5 Ranch where theysawexoticanimalsincluJingyaks, zebras, and ostriches. The 3rd grade class of Joan King and Judy Beck have been reading African Folktaleand Ad ventures of Spider. To culminate their study the students had a guest. Dr. Mitchell 1. Hanis, chair division of business and social behavioral science (Livingston College), lo show slides, examine clothing he had brought wilh him, and listento African music. At the end of the week they will taste samples of African food. Harris has spent sev eral months in West Africa and shared the cultural aspects of the region. Students in grade 3-5 woriied on an art project wilh Karen Bullard. They made Indian shields for Arts Alive and were admitted free by presenting their shields and putting them on display. Winners were 5th grade: Randi Moore, 1st and Brandi Taylor, honorable men tion; 4lh giade: Jessica Benfield, 1st and Alan Bosi, honorable mention; 3rd grade; Denick Foster, 1st and Shari Mellon, honorable mention. Bus Students of Ihe Week are: Bus 120-Jessica Martin, Bus 117-Donnie Beaver and Kenny White, Bus 118 - Luke Phelps, and Bus 119 • Christo pher Poplin. Shady Grove Ekmentaiy Citizens of the Week are; Britt Harrison, Patrick O'Connor, Ali Russell. Daniel Atkinson, Nicholas Robertson, Austin Goodin, Mandy Lawson, Michael Jolly, Kevin Miller, Courtney Robertson, Josh Dixon, Dillon Manship, Megan Carter. Aaron Adams, Josh Barnes. Carly Booth, Britlany Cooper, Logan Joldcrsma, Abby Riddle. Drew Mossman, Holly Hunter, MichacI Smilh. Stacey Statham. Kyle Winters. Jenna Lanier. Katie Phillips, Tanner Manship, Kelly Mitchell, Jake Hnrtman, Ashley Comiuzer, Amanda Hosier, D.J. Jester, Sam Davis, Katy Russell, David Weakley, Sarah Frazier. Brian White, Elizabeth Beck, Matthew Conley, Maggie Hairston,CliristopherRogers, Paul Brooks. Laura Bette Riddle. Quentin Dulin. Allison Schafer. Katie Potts. Michael Beck. Tiffany Burton. Brian Hart. Matt James. Jenna Groce, Laura Dunn, Josh Gentiy, Jessica Bow man, Mare Hendrix, Melanie Ange, Natasha Martin, Chris Hauser, Stephanie Ward, Sara Brown, Emily Pettorini, Jenny Archer, Bridget Rob ertson, Tim Whittington, Ryan John, Heather Bass, Dana Frank, Lauren Groce, Megan Russell, Daniel Markland, Calvin Dulin, Ashlce Ellis, and Victoria Ham’s. ■ Media Specialist, Jo Ann Helms, will retire after 20 years of service. The PTA will honor her by having a fall 'Celebrate Wilh a Book" campaign in her honor. The aim of Ihe book drive is to add quality hatxi covcr books to the media center. Lelters were sent home on Sept. 30 wilh information. Oct. 13 has been designated oMo Ann Helms day. Relatives and friends are invited lo visit the school between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Teachers were treated lo a snack Sept'. 16 by parent volunteers Tanya Bass, Diane Vogler, Anne Mackin tosh. and Kelly Hart. The firsl ih'A meeting was lield Sept. 27 with introductions ofthe of ficers, advisory council members, and .staff being made. Second graders per formed the alphabet in Spanish under the leadership of Angela Crow. The slaff sang "The Greatest Love of All" und dedicated it to the students and parents. President Bonnie Miller ■banked everyone for raising $30,000. Older pickups will be Friday, Ocl. 14. Gloria Houston, award winning author, visited wilh the staff and stu- dent.s on Sept. 28. She told the staff and students that she began writing when she was in the 3rd grade and that al though wriling is hard work it is fun. Her visit was made possible by the Davie County Arts Council. The 4th grade class of Elnora Gore along with parents Kathy Bokeno, Jane Ervin, and Patty Swaim held a cem- ctery class in the Advance Methodist Church Cemetery on Sept. 27. They explored und found numerous gravesites of children of Ihe same fam ily who lived a short life which indi cated an epidemic. Many names of English. German. Scotch, and Scotch- Irish were identified. Math and science activities were performed. Another way lo celebralc .student birthdays isbygivingabirthdayribbon on the actual birthday. Birthday lun cheons are held the last Frid.iy of each monlh. Students with birthdays in the month arc invitedtobringtheirlunches to the Artist in Residence studio and join in a celebration with birthday cakc and party favors. Kathi Glover, guid ance counselor, hopes Ihis will give each student a chance to enjoy Iheir .special day. Bus Students of Ihe Week are: Bus 132-Miranda Caudill,Bus 133 Emily Hunter, Bus 134 - AshleyTrivelte, Bus , 135-Nicole Ashley, Bus 136-David Bolin, and Bus 137 - Emily Evans. Pinebrook Elementary The 7th Annual Book Fair took place on Friday, Sept. 16 and Monday, Sepl. 19. Students and their families purchased many books. Parenls and others volunteeredandtheprofits made it possible to purchase many books for teachers to use in classroom instruc tion and books for the media center. The Davie County Arts Council promoted school ort by offering a con test for 3rd, 4lh, and .‘ith graders lo design an Indian shield for Arts Alive. Fitstploce winners were Lindsay Smith, 5lh grade; Rebecca Boger, 4th grade; and Chris Tollison, 3rd grade. Thir shields were displayed at Arts Alive and received a gift certificate. The ‘Teacher; Out lo Lunch" win ners for October are Mandy Plyerand Debbie Triplett. They will be going to lunch at BJ’s and will be "out to lunch" for 45 minutes wilh dessert compli- menUofBJ’s. Dates 10 remember; Oct. 4, Skate T o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e C L E A N U P P A Y S a t u r d a y , O c to b e r 8 • 8 : 3 0 a n i - 4 p i n Dumpsters will be placed at baseball field parking lot at Rich Park. We will be accepting paint in original containers with labels. WEWILUNQTACCgPT: Pesticides, Household Chemicals, Motor Oil Fwmon In/onnatloncallJelf WhHtetTom» HtUI e34-2i59 Y ^ Salvation Army truck will accept clothing. A tth e Y M C A w e d o d ttx e a t c M d c a ie ctn^chilc&play. lb us, child’s pliQr is serious business. Which is w}^ we design our childcare programs to be fun as well as edticationally stimulating It's also why our professionally- trained leaders give children the individual attention and encourage ment tfaQr need. And, wliy we teach them important social skUls, like during and how to gpt along with others. And since we have preschool, before and after school, md summer time programs-lile day camp-we have a program designed for ^ kinds So bring >Dur children to the place that’s as serious about childcare as TOu are. Call your local Y fbr ds "J9l Davie Family YMCA 704-634-9622 Htlping ptople nach their aod-slven poiemial in Spirit, Mind & Bods. Night at 6:30 in Clcmmons.-Pct. 6.' Parent Involvement meeting alT p.m..) Oct. 7. pick up fundraiser items 2-9 p.m..Oct. 11 & 12,MuffinsiVMom/, I Doughnuts for Dads 7:17 - K atm., Oct.' 18, "MOM" night at McDonalds 5’ p.m., Oct. 22, Sock Hop 7-9 p.m., and; Ocl. 24-26 "You Were Never My Age”_ Parent hivolvement activity. ■ ' Leigh Anne Davis's Istgnidl; class; I visited Earl Doutliil's apple orchard on¿ I Rainbow Road. He .showed siiidenis; I the bee "community" that he' built.,; I Students were allowed to pick their, I own apples. At Tanglewood.'the stu-'l dents discussed the different I;jpe5 of 1 Irces and their leaves. They 'took a I nature walk to look for specific Íi;aves. | Mocksville Elementary Students of Ihe Week are Ashlee, I Burton, John Strunk, • Kevin I McClenney, Rebecca Riddle.'Tasha f Hairston. Winston Huntley.' Jordan Michael. Jenna Hendricks.' Jushua Sides. Terrell Wilson, Kristopher Penland. Brandon Goolsby,'Nathan Powell. Jessica Patton, Jennifer Will iam, Joshua Foster, Megan Jordan, and | Ashley Loper. Candance Chunn from Angela Koontz's kindergarten cla.ss has been out with a broken ann. Paige Bowden's 1st grade class had visitors from Ihc Mocksville Police Dept. Officer Fields and "Kiiq" came by to share infonnation about (he K-9 Team. Joshua Field.s, Ofllcer Fields’s son, is a member of Ihe class. Continued On Page II B u y l, 2 OFF BUY IST PAIR a : REGULAR OR SAli PRICE GET 2NU PAIR OF SAME OR LESS R VALUE FOR OF CURRENT PRICE t XClUUtt. BHANUI. ' AIHl t III: . : . - • ' SHOE SHOW Jo in Y M C A B efore O c to b e r 31st A n d Save 50% O n N ew M e m b e r Fee. i f e r - r BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 - II ^^MagicianTo Perform At ■Lrfsiak' , Incelebrationof'Lct'sTalkMonlh" „ . in.Oclobcr, communities across North Carolina will orfer opponunillcs lo parents and (ccnagei^ (o discuss and \ ,|cam about one of Ihe stale's most , alarmingprablemsipregnancyunddnig ; . .abuseamongleens. .. .. In Davie County, an cxciting ., evening planned just for parents and Iheir teens (grades 7-12) will be held Wednesday, Ocl. 19, at Davie High . . „ School. ,The evening will begin with a free dinner meal served in the cafeteria 5-6 p.m. From 6:30-8 p.m., leens and par- enis are invited lo the gym for an excit- . ■, ■ ing program of magic, comcdy and amazement by mall Fore. ... , The theme of Ihe presentation will be "Let's Talk; Parent and Teen Com- munication." Matt Fore will stress ab- . ^ , slinence and saying no as a way of making good decision for healthful , living for teens. Numerous door prizes will be awarded to those in attendance. Davie Sdiools f i > Matt Fore will bring his abstinence message to Davie Oct. 19, 15 Receive McGuire Sciiolatsliips Fifteen Davie sludents have been awarded McGuire Scholarships, rang ing from $400-51,500 a year. ^,;;T heyaie; »CT-tyaie: it^B rent Ward Receives % i)jtleraw Scholarship Brent M. Ward, a_1994jradualeof .«‘Davie High » School, has been ''"selected lo re ceive the $300 Jim Tullerow Schc^aiship. The scholar- ship was estab- of Jim Tutterow, afoimerleacher Ward a| Davie High School. < Brent Ward is Ihe son of Mr. and ZZ Mrs. Maurice Ward. He will be atlend- High Point Unlversily. • Christine Linvllle of Route 4, Mocksville; • Kristen Long of Route 4, Ad vance; • Jeanne Robertson of Advance; • Jamie Bailey of Roi% 3, Ad- ■vance; • Elizabeth B. Chunn of Williams Street, Mocksvllle; •JaimeClemcnIof Route l,Mocks- ville; • Steve Desch of Woodbum Place, Advance; • Holly Hendricks of Route 3, Mocksville; • John Gaither of Roule I, Har mony; • Addle Keeton of Route 2, Ad vance; • Shannon Umberger of Route 2, Mocksville; • Brent Ward of Roule 2, Mocks ville; • Bariy Zimmerman of Route 3, Mocksville; and • Mary Catherine Steed of Roule 3, Advance. DHS Teacher Attends Seminar Mark R. Sinopoli of Advance, a ninth-grade algebra and geometry leacheral Davie High School, recently attended a seminar at the North Caro lina Centcr for the AdvancenKnl of Teaching at Cullowhee. Sinopoli was on of 15 North Caro lina teachers participating in "The Mountain” September 19-23, 1994. conducted by center fellow, Donna Glee Williams. NCCAT, a unit of The University of North Carolina, provides a year- round series of interdisciplinary semi nars and other programs dedicated lo advancing Ihe art and profession of leaching. Continued From Page 10 Tlic second grade class of Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight has been studying dinosaurs, Tlie sludents have read Ihe books Danny and Ihe Dino- .saur, Dino.saur Times, and Dinosaur Days. After viewing a video aboul “Digging up Dinosaurs" Ihe sludents practiccdbeingpalcontologislsby hav ing a “dig" in the classroom. On Sept 30 Ihe class had a dinosaur lunch with dinosaur pasta, dinosaur sandwiches, prehistoric trees, dinosaur eggs, stegosauros's bony plates, swampjuicc, volcanoes, and fossils. Elizabeth Vogler's 2nd grade class is working oncransduringcenter lime. They are participating in stitching, tin punch, quill patleming, soap carving, and bean mosaics. WandaLeagans and Alicia Parker's 2nd grade class has finished a unit on apples and fall. The class ended this unit with an apple tasting party. They cooked caramelapplesandlasledapple chips,applebuttcr,applcjellyand apple candy. liiey arc beginning a study on Australia. Gladys Scoll and Betty Blakely's 2nd grade class are concluding their unit on Australia, They have read Alexander and Ihe Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day, Where Ihe ForeslMeetslhe Sea,McBungle Down Under, and The One in the Middle is a Green Kangaroo. TheY did activities Elected Officers At Meredith College Two Davie students al Meredith College have been elected as officers of Ihe freshman class. Amanda Dawn Ledford of Hawthorne Road, Mocksville, was elected president and Amy Elizabeth Newsom of Overlook Drive was elected to the honor council after elec tion speeches and freshman hall meet ings on Monday, Sept. 12. On The Dean's List Two Davie sludents al Mitchell Community College were named lo Ihe summer quarter dean's list. Dianna Sue Ijames of Mock.sville was named tothe full-time student list; and Krisly J. Hallam of Cooleemee was named to the part-time student dean's list. Each maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average. such as using synonyms and antonyms. Tliey painted invisible pictures that Mrs, Scoll made visible by ironing the pictures to make them appc,ir. For sci ence, they brought in labels and list of items made from eucalyptus oil. Euca- lyptas is grown mainly in Auslralia and is Ihc only type of plants eaten by koalas. Tlie class gol a new student this week, Alicia Riddle, Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner's 3rd grade class has been studying In dians, They read Ihe book Annie and the Old One, made sand painting, tis sue paper scenes and tepees, and hogans, Tliey Iciirned aboul things Ihe Indians do. In Social Studies Ihey are leamingabout plclographs, bar graphs, line graphs, and pie graphs, Tracy Willard's class is .vludying fannaramalsand farmlife.Tliey talked about what foods come from the farm. On Wednesday they cooked eggs and bacon, and baked bread and apples. They ended the week wilh a trip lo Carrigan Farms, Karen Kirkpatrick's class is going on a Irip 10 Carrigan Farms and Lazy 5 Ranch, They will experience farm life today and how It was yesterday wilh wagon rides and apple picking, William R, Davie ElenKntary Grandparents, students, and .staff were entertained byaulhorGloriaHous- ton on Grandparents Day. A native of Ihe mountains of NC. she talked aboul the background of her books, shared details of book subjccis, and talked aboul relatives. Jenny Yosl’s kindergarten class did experiments wilh eggs this week. Tliey tested an egg to see if it floats or sinks in water. Tliey al.so pul salt in tbe water to see what would happen to the egg. Another experiment tested the effect of vinegar on the shell of the egg, Linda Drye’skindergartenclass has studied the letter Ee this week, Tliey met Mrs. E. who lovps to exercise. They studied eggs and about the differ ent kinds of animals, birds, and insects that lay eggs, Tliey read books such as Chickens Aren'ltheOnlyOnes, Horton Hatches Ihe Egg, and Green Eggs and Ham, They had scrambled eggs on Friday, Tlicir favorile|>ai1 of Ihe recipe was cracking the eggs, Mrs, Ratledge, amotherofoneofthesludenls.hroughl eclairsforthestudents,They also made anelephant in artclasswithMr, While, Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal's 1st grade class published a class newspaper,"We are all Alike and Dif ferent in Many Ways," Each student practiced interviewing a buddy. They wrote down the information about Iheir friend,They also put on a puppet show based on Ihe stoiy Hattie and Ihe Fox, Nineteengrandparenls visilcdlhclr classroomduringGrandparentsWeek, They heardGloriaHouston,The grand parents watched a malh lesson and then ale lunch with their grandchild. ---■■----■■■-----■■MiMiiioii wyHi uesceiNMiiiSi I need to correspond witb descendants of William Menon Wyatt whose parents were John Wyatt from Va. and Mahalah Tucker Wyatt of Va. He died May 14, 1914 in MooksviUe and was buried in Rose Cemetery. Children included Alex born about 1872, Annie born 1874, Mary E, born 1878 and John born 1879. Reply to: Mrs. Gaenell Wyatt Thonfipson P.O. Box 952 • Ridgeway. Va. 24148 Phone: 703-956-5158 FaulCudd,D ,C. Suffering Needlessly? Everything lias not fieen done unleu chiropractic hu been included.' * (Never a cbaigelorcomullaaoB.) DAVK CHIROPRACTIC C U N K 501 Wilkesboro Street 7 M 434-2S 12.S 194«-747§i -12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyona can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record arKi their families. Onty one enlty allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Q am es in this w eek's cor^test are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fil( № the contest blank and submit or mail the entty to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0 . Box 525, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. 3. Tho first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all gam es in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 (or first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who cam e ctosost to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can b e delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksviile, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. ' ' ' 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided. equally among the winners. Sam Nichols > Ron Marlon James Foster • Rick Bataar Robin Moore Your Local Reoresentatlvea 19. Kansas City at San Diego DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU M U TU A L INSURANCE COM PANY ■ 977YadklnvilloRd. 704434^07 Mocksviile, NC Come See Us For... 3^ . ^ ★ C ockrane * C a ,n a p p e , ~ ^ T i w . 1 I I ^D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. U IC B B 15. Oregon at Washington State Heating A Air Conditioning Company, Inc. ’Olfk:e Phone: 998-2121 ‘24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 ТЯЛМЕ50 Millionpeople lake comloit In II 16. Arizona at Dalias Wkpwant iswMpget Squlra loeiM Plaaa Shopping Cwitar Hwy. eoi M. - Mocfciwllk, NC V O G L E R ^ S O N S Funeral Home ä Clemmons Cliapel « 2849 Middlebroolt Drive____ ^ The M ore You LO OK ^ The B e tte r We LOOK! ____LA Raiders at New E ngiand^HAMERICAN FORD-MERCURY М д Ш увт North •M ocfavm , NC Mocktvlll«, NC ^ Wln*ton-Sal«m I YiM D ttj S iM I FOSTER-RAUCH I DRUG CO. d 643 WllkMboro 8tlMfMocltsvHI«, NC> 704434-2141 Нмк’Ф СеииЬд Küchen 1-40 West ft Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime МОСКШЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll« ROMI Phone 634-6115 . Our friea liuluik Mounlbig, Balancing New VilnSlemt A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturdt rc ^ d y . s e tg o jd í WK COLD PETITE ^ * 1 4 9 SAVE OVER $7500 2 -3 WEEK DELIVERVI PUIS, FRÍE Colorado State at ArizonaUpToM25lOFFER tNDS Die. J. 19« ATou¡^.h«or 14. Colorado State at A riz o n a ^ |^ ^----- UPT0M2SI WK COLD CHAMPION »FERENDSDEC.2..9» ^ №xl to Wal-Mart Mocksviile 634-3747 1. M . . _ . —SS'S? Л*« 4 ^ *25 1 0 •ONUSrain IstM n M M n NrlsinrlietM ry O ak* ■ V M L B T , , . , RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY .Denver at Seattle Homesites Under Construction IV Ia rk e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 I EATON Ì FUNERAL SERVICE,INC. S "Д Cttring Tradition Since 1951 " 325 N. Main Streel Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Y our L ocal, N on-P rofit E lectric C ooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving (Davie County 7or Over 50 years ■7. Arkansas at Tennessee " Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Av*. 704-634-2136 Mockivlll«. NC Propane Qas Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas for Home, Farm ft Commercial Use 12. Michigan State at Mithigan Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620____________ S e c u r e D a t a , I n c . Certlfieil DoctuMBl Destructioa ■ M M 1. Virginia at Wake Forest Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, President S H O R E S PLUMBING ft HEATING 1 4 8 5 N . MAIN ST. « M O C K SV ILLE (»0») 634-S853 “ ÎÏÏ” 5. Florida State at Miami • Sales • Service • Trenching • — • Free Estimates RBI • Financing Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 -13 The Contest Professional Finishes Had Piayers Muttering To Themselves By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record "I hate pro football," muttered one lady on Ihe street Monday. "I missed just about all of those games." Don't worry, honey, so did everyone else. It wasn't a surprise for many to miss the last seven games on the sheet. The lady on Ihe street wa.sn'l Ihe only one suffering from the weekly misery of the Enterprise Football Contest. How about Dean "The Football Machine" Myers, who had only two losses until dropping the last seven? How about Scott "Toilet" Boles, who had only two misses until dropping six of the last seven? And let's not forget Joey Benson "And Hedges" who had only three wrong answers until missing the last seven. Or Doris "Indiana" Hauser, who had four misses uhtil dropping 7 of the last 8. Hey, there's got to be some good news, right? Thanks to Kenneth Smilh "And Wesson," there was at least one expert out there. He missed only four and ran away from the field. He can't run away with the win nings, however. You can't go far on the $25 the pub lisher so graciously gives to the winner. Second placc came down to a tie between David "Oil" Spillman, "Dollar" Bill Scrfass, "Taler" Todd Bamhardt, "Uncle"Millon Kern,Larry "Country" Hicks and "Eenie-Mccnic-Miney" Mozelle Thompson. But in the tiebreaker, Hicks was closest lo the 60 points in Ihe Wake Forest-Army game. He wins a whopping $10. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winner "Great" Scott Comatzer missed 10. The "Heisman Trophy" Award: To Thompson, who was a perfect IS-of-15 college games. The "Proposilion 48" Award: To "Hey, Hey" Paula Butero, who missed 9 of IS college games. The "AU-Pro" Award: To Hicks, Sandra "Full" Moon and Howard "I'm In A" Funk, who were correct on 7-of-IO pro games. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Onice" Award: To Steven "Well" Dunn, who missed 9-of-lO pro games. The "Oops" Award: To Craig "Quag" Myers, Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), Billy "The Kid" Scrfass and Butero, the only entries lo pick Navy over Duke. The "Oops" Award 2: To "Proud" Mary Leonard, Lonnie "Charles" Oakley, "Door" Malt McCulloh and Clifford Dulin "Banjos," the only entries lo pick Min nesota over Indiana. The "It Just Ain't My Week" Award: To Butero and Carol "Smells Like A" Rose, who missed 16of2S games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 17-8 Season Total: 100-50 Wow, 100 wins. I've reached a milestone. Now, lei's see if I can reach 100 losses. Let's do it. The Games Auburn at Mississippi State: Upset Special! Au burn has won about 16 in a row and MSU is just Ihe team to knock them off in Starkville. MSU by I. Notre Dame at Boston College: Last year, Boston Collcge won. This year? no way. Notre Dame by 14. Texas at Oklahoma: Beano Cook said lust week that Texas will soon be challenging for a national title. Okay, Beano. Texas by 7. This Week's Winners :* First Place: $25: K enneth Sm ith (4 L o sses) Second Place: $10: Larry H icks (6 L o sse s) Kansas City at San Diego: Joe Montano always comes back after a loss. Kansas City by 3. Miami at BufTalo: The best thing for Buffalo after’ a loss is going home. Buffalo by 2. San Francisco al Detroit! The best thing for San Francisco after a loss is going to Dclroit. San Franhy 10. Tiebreaker Game: Florida Slale 31, Miami 17! Other Winners: Virginia, N.C. State, North Carolina, Georgia, Seu^ Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio Slate, Wi.sconsin, Arizota,’^ Washington State. Dallas, Seattle, NY Jets, New En'r' gland. Green Bay, Chicago, Atlanta. v j' j It K'- •МтшВШ»Auburn IMorCollvgtt 2S амЗгмт) -D IV .1 -A У.г. и'и- !:■ ,ОгмпMIcHg«) _______MiMltilpfd2 t CotorMtoSut*21 Stanfordаэ *MiMiHippi8uit19 »ToWo94 8.M.U.29 OhloU. nortt S(M 'Ггмгюам' :SS3* КММ18Ш* 87ЗЭ26232022 *К«П18Ш«L8.U. N«wM«ilao 101714 161712107 1961482526 8 71721 THE HARMON FORECAST *LOU«ytt**M«4ihit8ue«•Штл.0Ы0 «NMtmIw*NtvKla* Nfvada-U«* North С«оШш * Northern llinoit NoMDenw*ONo8UM•PiMdu* iS3130 173127 Noun Carolina StattTulanaAkronMchlear>StataСЖ1аЬота8и!аPadlicLotiilanaTachQMrgtaTachNtwMaxioo'Slata 2S 'ВоНопСойч«31263026 ШпЫ«UmMota^Cmotn 13 1281432113to17 231713710 SoutfMmCalHorrte*8W Lom «iim TnaaT tia tA A MItaatTach*TUmU.C.L.A. \М«Ы1 • S i w 'SSSSST***** 22 * Oregon 8ШФМтшВШ»Pifliburgh AritantM Oklahoma * Houston *№caTaxa« El-Раю *Cafifomia . * San 0(«go Stata *W^Fon«tTitnplaSanJoMSlala NELouUm 101772201213 20 2014 6 7 3 1в15 7 • 'Г I •'S0fvlng Oevl0 County $1псф 192Г ‘ 2. N.C. sute at Louisville 2329.1М>8(гм1*Р.О.В01Эв7 Woclt6vHl8,NCa702l*704-63W9ae Hwy.15lalM1*P.O.Boi2112 AdVMCf. NC 2700« • 91»^2420 isrsk NOffiSVnU f i TOE HARHCN NFL ГОНЕХаЗТ ••АИДЭТА.................. ««пьт.тд«...................32 **®EEN BAY........... 28 **nen EMSIAND. ......2 7 NEH CN£ANS... TAMPA BAY....................16 ARIZONA.........................27 L.A. BAMS....................12 «BUFFALO.........................25 L.A. RAIDERS.............23 ««ancftoo.........................14 ■INDIANAPaUS............1(5 R WASHINGTON.................20^ KANSAS CITY...............28^ *»N.Y. JETS....................22 •«РНПДОЕШПА.............30 **SAN DIBQO....................31 SAN FRANaSOO..........33 «DEMKOIT 1% «»SEATTLE.........................26 DENVER 14 MINNFSOTA....................24 *»N.Y. G i m S ..21 ^ 1 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 B B B P a r ts & E a u iD m e n t! 23. New Orkans at Chicago W - G M m y № t f H e w M M 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony, NC ?W»4 1-800-770-5844 • (704) 548-5358 Yoa’r« hi aoo4 luudt. ALLSTATE 24. San Francisco at Detroit INSURANCE COMPANY / I l l d l C l l C Mocksville, NC 2702B N.«i*mii.r* Bus. (704)634-0669 Steve Ridenhour (9io )94o-28boo w v e n w c iiiiu u i (910)998-5094 K W r0 M l0 rA ir... l3.Te*asatOUahoma I J i b WEHAVEMANUfACTUREO HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. i j B SEEJACETODAYI6. East Carolina at Soulli Carolina j» ■ B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s ^рош л^ IrO b ■ ■ 22SDepotSt 704-634-5948 M0Ck8vito.NC n ’“JSSSW- --a K s a p ”"■■ lnttr.Hxyi.Miai 64 N. «104W44M70M944M* OwKti*OpmUdhJackUort<M ^ ' S p i l l i n a i i ’ s ; H o m e F u e l D e liv e r y 4. Clem8on at Georgia C f S p i l l n u m ’ s l i m e P e r tiU x e r Cooleeineet NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-7264»724 • 704-284-4354 DAVIB C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D25. Tampa Bay at Atlanta 124 South Main StrM t M ocktvllto.N C 27028 704-634-2120 - • ' • dpiaadii« • • А м Я ю А к м к ш Braak • H M d T h rt » U g 8|й11г •8 4 *2 1 6 7. HOMt CENTER W e ’d lik e to th a n k o u r c u s to m e rs fo r m a k m g us w h a t w e a re to d a y : a F iv e -S ta r d e a le rs m p . The Five-Star Service Award is biised on the most impoitant criterion of all;customer satisfaction scores. That's why we're so proud to have won it Ihis year. Because it y S L J O l means our customei^ like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to like at a Five-Star dealership. 8. Auburn at Mississippi State K B I B B B I D IX IEiKP/IAOLI 1 M o c M v iu i't coM P iin iuiuM M ’ M im v . I ■ S 2 IS B n B a 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 E N T R Y B L A N K I i Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Tben^ t enter Ihe leam you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor's;! | nome listed below. • > Bring or mail you entry lo Ihc Davie Counly Entcrprise-Rccord, P. O.il I Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. | W INNER|jADVERTISER 1. Secure Data Inc. 2. Mocksville Savings Bank 3. Horn's Country Kitchen Spillman's Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Furniture &Applianra I 10. Foster Rauch Dmg Co. j 11. Mock Tire I 12. Davie Oil Company I 13. Furches Motors I 14. Davie Jewelers I 15. Webb Heating & AC 1 4. I s i; I 8 1 9 16. McDonalds 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 22. Caudell Lumber Company j 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland __________ I 24. Allstate Ins, - Steve Ridenhour _ _ _ _ I 25. Enterprise-Record __________ I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of lies, I the tie-bteaker will be used lo determine die winners. I ■ F lo r id a S t a t e a t M ia m i j Name------------------------- ---------------------- I A d draaa- NightIPayPhona--------- .. I Submit by mail, in penon ot FAX (704-634-9760) lo the ЕпГефПИ-КесчЛ 11' ^ оГПсеИ^. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O d . 6 ,1У9Г N a tio n a l T e m p o r a r y H d p W e e k O c to b e r 2 ^ 1 9 9 4 M a n y t i m e s t e m p o r a r y h e l p i s a b r i d g e t o f u l l - t i m e e m p l o y m e n t . j I t a l s o p r o v i d e s a d d i t i o n a l i n c o m e w h e n i n - b e t w e e n j o b s . jo b s W Q irk f o r y o u .M a k in g t e m ii senrtcp such '@ !^they^,w illing to t» flexible, thi Do you need extra income but can't or don't want to work full time? Have you recejritly -mey i^w iiiin y ю w nemui moved to a new city and don't know w hw 1o '>л ^ Client begin your job search? Are you re-entering иа^а шгесшШпа resourci the job market after many years and to ^1^^ to fl|{cjri^^e a l update your skills? Have you ^r^nU yv graduated from college and want to break ln№ / the workforce? If so, a temporary job n ^ be the answer. A . lot of people in ^ th*-; marketplace . haven't considered ^ te m ^ . What they don't realize is that № roi^.uiiing a way to è a ftrii^ivln g . in piemie are full-tlirteNi srthev want tòcyou’fe ^ ;^ ftb u t ^ e a w s e tt if ! :|Й>и#Ье №W£Ì demand г т Ж т Ш а Е Ж ;G an tt ^ in d u strie s tlm t ìM ^ s e d ^ e ii0 é r < ^ !^ ^ , ye n styedal th a n k be-a temp? When you visit the temporary seMce office, you'll fill out an application, just Ijtce at any job. You'll be asked about your Ils, educational background and work irlence. T|;ien, you'll be interviewed by 11 assess your skills and your to know about tho worid of temping can open up for lat704-634-4268 1 ь Ш ^nesses and n d, a unty Farm Bi ___H M lth L Davie County Hospital Davia County Managar Davla County Watar Syatam Division Nina, Inc. Dr. Joal Edwarda Dr. Ronald Gantt Dr. William O.Ranfroa Duka Powar Company Dyaon Clark Inc. Elactric Control Sarvica Equlpmant Salaa ft Sarvica, Inc. )Laxlngto№Kmlturo '■ Lilly Elactric Company Maadowbiook Managamant Co. Inc MIllar'aRaaUurant Mockavllla Bulldara Supply Mockavllla Polica Dapartmant Muagrava Machlna & Tool Shop Napolaan Spring Worka, Inc. Natwork D a^n Englnaaring, Inc. OCSTachnol^laa TM Powar TH-County Mantal HmiWi THm Incorporated 'Hirf Equlpmant, Inc. Unitad Plywood Induatriaa United Way United Wood Technology Valley Animal Clinic Venture ConatrucUon Company VOddle.lne. Wade Leonard, Atty. WahMart Webb Heating a Air Condition William E. Hail. Attorney WonderknK Yadkin Valley Telephone 4; i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 6,1994 - B l Davie's Wilson Too IMuch |or Sauras In 28-14 Win l|is Totals: 163 Yards Rushing, 11 Tackles As War Eagles Start CPC Play With Victory ■ By Ronnie Gallagher ; Dovie County Enterprise-Record ; WALNUT COVE - Al the end of his 63-yard touchdown run in the third quarter of Davie Qounty's 28-14 victory over South Stokes Friday night, Deryl Wilson reached the goal line and did arspread-eagle, belly-flop into the endzone. ; Was he doing his best Deion Sanders impres sion or did he flop because he was just dead tired? ; Probably a little of both. A workmanlike effort bV the senior saw 163 yards rushing on offense and 11 tackles on defense, leading the War Eagles to victory in Iheir Central Piedmont Conference opener ond ot the same time, spoiling South's Homecoming. • The score could've been much worse. Davie U9S inside the South 10 twice and didn't score. The War Eagles rushed for a whopping 297 yards and had one 70-yord run cancelled out due to a penalty. The game ended with Davie on the Saura eight. : And, except for a couple of plays, the defense snuffed the Wing T. "It was total defense ond totol offense,” said Dovie coach Randall Ward. "Our line blocked well, the backs ran hard, the receivers ran the right routes and blocked hard and on defense, from the linebackers, to the defensive ends to the DBs, everybody played well." South's first-year coach Ray Rhodes was cer tainly impressed. "They got afier it," he said, "ond you can't osk for more out of the coaching staff or the kids. They had 0 good gome plan." Davie now goes from the bottonri of the CPC to the top when preseason fovorite Mount Tabor visits Mocksville Friday. "The way Hook at it, we’ve won one conference gome and we hove five more," soid Ward. "We must play well." Well-Rested Dovie wos coming off an open dote while South was plastered 55-13 by Mount Tabor. It was obvi- ^ ous from the start which team had more zip. Deryl Wilson looks to shake a Soutli Stokes defender during Davie's win Friday night. Flc«MSccWIUoa-P.B3 | - Ptwto by JafflM Bdflngw The Vantage The Vantage Rolled On, Thanks To Davie Volunteers Ronnie Gallagher G r u n t B u iic h R e p la c e d P a lm e r 's F a m o u s A r m y i CLEMMONS - There was no Amie's Army al this year's Vantage Seniors Golf Tournament, considering Arnold Palmer didn't qualify. , i But there was a group of people making noise at Tanglewood, taking die place of Amie's ; ^ y . I Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Grunt Bunch. I This "1-Can-Do-Anything" mass of volun teers are the reason the tournament goes on each and every year. Everything is behind the scenes and Ihe headquarters is located far from the course, near the horse bams. But they all gel the satisfaction of knowing they're appreciated. ’ Davle volunteers Lillie Mabe and Charlie Stone are proud Grunt Bunch membei "Oui pfTicial title is couise management," said supervisor Charlie Stone, who resides in Davie County. "There's a lot of behind the scenes activity and a lot is taken for granted. But we have earned the name Grant Bunch. If you ask anybody here at the tournament about ' the Grant Bunch, ihey know who you're lalking IWifAi Imi **__*-* rnolo Of nonnw about." There are several "Granters" from Davie joining Stone, including Arley Lane and Lillee Mabe. And while they may work odd hours and fulfill odd requests, Ihey are a leam, moke no| Fleaae Sn Gallailwr - P. B3 Volunteer Mabe Won: ! The Hearts Of 'Bunch' i By Ronnie Gallagher ; Davio County Enleiprise-Record ; CLEMMONS - Why does Mocksville's LilUe j Mobe work golf tournaments? Why does she al- ; ways think of nothing but raising money for people | in need? Why is she always giving her lime? : ; I'm a volunteer, honey," she says, '■ : The Vantage is the perfect outlet for Mabe. Tl^s ; year, she was sent to course management superVi- ; sor Charlie Stone and his most famous group of | volunteers known as the Grant Bunch, so nam^ ; because il does all of the dirty work. : : "I came in here blindfolded and found my place • ot Ihe Vantoge," she said. ; ; But Mabe realized lhat the Gram Bunch would ; be skeptical of her arrival, as il is over any nev- : comer. She hod to do something to win Ihese men | over. : Like any intelligent female, she used food. : | "First, 1 made Ihem some banana pudding," she : Please See Mabe-P. ^ : Dawson Will Have Plenty To Talk About At Reunion JtUsa Dawson (right) looks at a Vantage program with aether Davie County volunteer, Elsie Blackburn. -HidobyRonnltOillightf f]} iiiajhf r D«vi« County Ent«rprtM-RMord Lisa Dawson can hardly wait for her IS-year reunion Oct 8. Hiere are so many people from the Class of1979at Davie High School that she would like to see. "I cant wait to see what Ihe people look like," she said last week, while working at Uw Van tage Seniors Golf Tournament at Tanglewood. "I dont feel like I've changed a bit. I feel like if I walked back in lhat high school and saw Ihose people, I could just pick right back up on the conversation." The coiiversalions may revolve around Dawson and her tiavel plans. Uianks to being a member of the sports marketing department at RJ. Reynolds, sporting events have taken her across the country. Herjob?Makesure the media is taken careof. At the Vantage, she sent out all credential forms, assigned badges and paridng assignments and booked hotel rooms for the media.. "It's pretty big here," she said. "We usually have someone from USA Today, AP artd Dal las, along wilh the newspapers in this area." Golf and racing take up most of her time. "You really see a lot of golfers," she said. "With Winston Cup, I've had Ihe opportunity to meet a lot of drivers because my h u sb ^ Dennis, isassistanlmanagerofthe Winston Cup Series." I When NASCAR tan its fust race at the Indianapolis Speedway, she was there. "We were wondering what it woulil be like with those midwesteroers," Dawson ^d , "be cause there isnt Winston Cup in the Midwest. But they were extremely nice and went out of their way to help us." Al this year's Vantage she even modeled in Friday's fashion show, "anything fiom jogging outfits to city shorts to pants to dresses," she said. ( Good Fortune Dawson admits she lucked into the job. After graduating ftom Davie High in 1979, and at tending Salisbury Business College, she even- hially took a job in the public relations depait- menl al RJR. The company then combined the PR and spoils marketing departments and sud denly, Dawson was making spoils a part of her life. ;! Her parents, Bobby and Diane Greene, still live on Junction Road near Cooleemee. Dawsob said they go to Myrtle Beach, S.C. but dial'« oboul it for their travel. They now hearaboutU*; countiy through their daughter. "They like to hear the stories," she said. She tells them of tiie Mexican food in San Antonio. Or her trip to San Francisco and Nopa Volley. And tiien, tiiere was tiie triptoNew York City for tiie Winston Cup Awards Bonquel. ; "It wasat tiie Waldorf-Astoria, where you gel all dipssed up in^^uins,"^she said. Just getting around tiie city was a challen^ for Dawson. ; "Ifyou're notwalkingfasterUiantiiose people, tiiey'll knock you down," she said. "What уш see in tiie movies about tiiose wild cab rides ;.. it's worse tiian tiiat. And I certainly wouldrit wolk down tiie street titere like I would in Mocksville, witii tiie pocketbook zipper орел" Spoils even played о big part in her marriage Please Sec Dawaon- B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 6,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Football C tN T IU L M IDM O N T 4-A W rofsytti Mount Ttbot owe County S Rowan fftrnoid«S Stoh«» CcM. O^ti»W l W L T PF PA3 0 6 0 0 153 3710 9 10 210 sa: 0 3 3 0 170 131l l 5 3 0 137 1001 1 5 2 0 306 1710 3 3 5 0 104 330 N O flTM W ftT 2A/1>A Starmeunt , ESuny Mount Aity • NWilMS ForOusn WWiHe« NSlOkn SmrCtmni Cenf. W L 2 0 20 2 0 l 1 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 LT Pf PA0 0 333 4910 SS 703 0 111 633 0 118 1345 0 95 1383 0 97 779 0 14 198 e 0 70 165 Davie, 28-14 DC Rret Downs 16 Yards Rushing 297 Yards Passing 15 SS. 9 120 55 Passes 1-3-1 6-12-1 Punis-Avg. 3-36 2-38 Fumbles Lost I 0 Yards Penalized 130 105 b.Coumy 6 15 7 0 -2 8 Soulh Stokes 0 7 7 0 -3 4 DC- Vaughters, 4 run (kick railed) 6:05,1st. Drive: 9 plays, 53 yards. Key Piay: Vaughters converted a fourth-and-two al ihe Soulh 15. DC - Wilson, 26 run (Murphy, jnss from Comatzer) 8:54,2nd. Drive: 13 plays. 76 yanls. Key Play: On a penalty-laden drive, Josh Ward caught a 15-yard pass from Neil Comatzer to keep Ihe ' drive alive. SS - Boyks, 7nin (Esskk kick) 4:S6,2nd. Drive; 8 plays. 71 yards. Key Play: Onathiord-and-long.apass intrefeience call on Davie gave South a fust down inside the 10. DC-Comatzer,llnin (Dinkins .kick) ¡28,2nd. ; Drive: 3 plays. 20 yards. Key Play: On a third-and-one, Cor- natzer turned a quartcriiack sneak into a touchdown run. SS - Boyles, 1 run (Esskk kkk) 9:13,3 rd. Drive: 6 plays, 43 yards. Key Play: A40-yardha№ack pass put Soulh on Ihe Davie one. DC - Wilson, 63 run (Dinkins kick) 3rd, 7:32. Drive: 4 plays, 63 yards. Key Play: Davie actually began the drive on the South 48 but penalties moved the War Eagles back. Individual Statistics RUSHING - DC: Wilson, 18- 163, VaughU!ts,9-55, Daye, 8-36; Comatzer. 5-19; Brewer, 2-19; Shook, 1-4; Hudson, 1-3., South Slokcs: Prysock, 8-75; Boyles, 9- 43;Dobson,9-I4;Dunlap,6-(-)I I. PASSING-DC:Comalzer, 1-3- I for IS yards. South Stokes: Dunlap. 5-11-1 for 15 yards. Weaver, i-l-0for40yaids. RECEIVING - DC: Ward. I- l IS. South Stokes: Piysock, 3-49; Weaver, 2-9; Boyles, l-(-)3. Tennis def. Manwcll Ciaddoch 8'1; H»«is Carte; der. Hamitton-Tolehutst B-2; M ount Tabor f t D tv l« e oyn ty 0At Mount Tabof______________________ SINGLES — Camille King (MT) def. Tommy Ramsey B-l; Fane LinebacK (MT) dtf. Jemy Mando 8 0t Haien Warner (MT) def. Beth Campbell 0-5: iutle Rhodes (MT) def. Tiffany Hanis 8-4; Arina Rothberger (MT) def. Laura Prdfaman 8 0; Monica Shah (M l) def. Stephanie Carter B-l OOUBUS — Klnt-Llneback def. Ram- sey-Mando 8-0: Wernar-Rhodes def. der. Kanis Carter 9-7n B-Û! Rothber|er>Shaw Track Watt Fortytfi IS, Davla Counly 63, Ray»* old> 66. North DavMsoft 97 Al West Fonyth 1. Greg Vaster (WF) 18.00; 2. Austin Pack (WFI ia .l3 i 3. Ore« Lee (R) 18.28; 4. Hie Strohl iWF) ia.3B; S. Dan Sowdw (WF) 18.57 Q iriiHhX Forsyth 16. Oavie Courrty 67, RayTVolds 76. North Davtdson 106__________ Al West Forsyth 1. Julie Smith (WF) 21.46: 2. Emily Otbbs (WF) 23.31: 3. Lora Cibtis (WF) 22.48: 4. Katie Patiick (WF) 22.51: S. Betsy V>atilch (WF) 23.07 Soccer C IN T IU L P m M 0 N T 4 4 ^ Contatane« OvraUwRaynoJds 4West Forsyth 4Mount Tabor 3North Davidson 2Davla 1South Stokes 1South Rowan 0 Golf CLIMMONS (AP) - PbM Mrei m4 ««mJRa« trtm K» IU mUM» Vm im CtanawmMa m U » fw t m-Tt. TanUme« QiamaiMM» cawMi LamGiMft,tmiH Ray Fieri IWJN DaveSleclt«.ttfM <»7U«-1IICelvlnPMt».MMIi n u u -mItmWtttktáijrn HUM-n*JhnC«»tf1.W7» »»4/-MDkkornttutm íMU-mJWimvNwn.Ml.niMOidMR.1114» n 4 N t-m j.cwoitttj7s jm n - mtlkCMrtn.tllJ7S aHS-71-lMMteHWtftjn U4^n-mOarvPlevtr.mill DfwCkMkwwr.tam tmAikitOMT«nmvAN«k.ttMII - “DiwmwM(ir.t2i.m— r.$n.mCha 714M»-» IH I-7Í-Mu^n-n-m .MourtiTabor Cenf. OvaraUB O 14 16 1 6 26 3 9 S4 5 6 6_______ 3 6 6 10:60UUlR0Mn 2 6 4 6: North DavWsoo 0 7 1 11 County WtM Forsyth SoiMiStokw • tM W COUNTY - Tami Rwnsay 8>6i• lanny Mando i>6: Ba№ CmnpbH 10-4i ; Tirrany Hwrt* 7*7: Lmt6 Prilvnwt 10-4Í ; Stapitani« Cartaf 6-6; K«iy Archar 0-1.NOmM M VM O N - Miau Koonu 2*• 10;8rattM ftwall-ll:KaUntW 00dall0: 12: laura CrtddoOiO-i9:Cofy Carneo 0« : ; 2i Maradlth Rippla M O : KannnaD Hamil<.. ion l-lO ; Nicola Colahurat 0-3.RCYN0l06-H«tU Flamini 7.3: Suun • Spauih 4-6: Gizabath PoKaid 10 0; Ann : Brown CroNdar 6*2: Whitney Daa) 6-4:: SUphani«StaHinf«0-S; Ja^caWaathar- i 6O(/mST0Na-M awaMar<lanol3> . • 4: Katia Stavana ia-3: Nicola M ccñ 6-6:. ' Amy Stamat 9<7: Tara Sykaa 6 -lls Dabra• ' Whítahaart 20-6: RacM Jaaaup'l>4.; WEST FOMVTH - Amy Church 6-7; Tabla Lundy 7-6: Kristan VarUHiM 3-6:• lauran Minar 8-9; Nata»« Jetmon S^B¡' Kristan Marlon 13-0> Emily Tutaay 1-0.' ' MOUNT TAMR - camilla KIn« 14-1: Farta Unabach 16-0: Karln Warner 10-4:‘ , Arila Rhodaa 12-2: Anna Roihbarfar 13-2: 7. Montea Shan 13.2., • ; " !j6 2 t t* ? 7 In l Ramsay daf. KrIstI Koonu 8*1: Jaww Mando daf. KaiJna WoodI« 6-2: Bath Campbali daf. Qratt• MaRwM 6-0: Tinany Harria dal. Uura Craddock S-O: Laura ftUaman daf. Han*• twh Hamilton 6*2: Staphanla C artr daf. ;.:.Nieol« Tolahurai M ]\ D M IiIS - ftamsay Mando daf. . KMnU-Woodia 6-1] Campbafl-PriKaman JatkKMir.llU» 0rtiwiwen»,liu» LMTf«vlM.ttU» JlmAftukllUM tiranv Aeran, tlA» iirrv««caM.|lLm MaHiiktv.lU.m l«rrvMi«rv.|i}.m RKkyTliMWMn.tl2.l7$ 0«lJ«iMrv,|IM7S H«MraBlaK0i.|ILI7S CMCMRiariaMt.if.M Okiil)iivan.t»M Min«rf«rt»r.ll.M 6MSmWi.lf4N orrtMMM«y.f».m T«yjacklhi.|fjs nnn(fZ«r^.i;jN Jevllatl.l7JII T«r«vDm.i7jia jn«pw(c«jn.i;,w WsnarZ«i«rliki.t74M MlayMItiMaiMllHerryTimM.tUllsmwiHMey.tU»LarryLairMI.UMJlmFerrM.«AIII•UIH0H.I4J«LarryMtir.t4MTMtiwa.m)lM«taaHitii.m» iakIiMWittmRMavPiHtLmHsraMMMlN.tl.77lP km iw*uiiw .ttJ7i6*0mmnMH.ttm S Ä Ä S S rOsailM.t&MIR>«asMclse.ltMlMkOia»r.tlJlS•WrCaMr.t7.78M6rw,|1,4MJ«aJlmMM.«t.4M»kaardHnHHW»Riksrt0e«8.«tJiiOmLMir.tiJNDtckLin.lunMk8Ja*ca.NNIraca Cremaisw MI TmW»Uua( tt-n-n-m4f4t-n-^m IMf7l-íll 71-7H7-II1 7>«7I-}1I t;-7»71-l1l 7l-7l-7t>]ft 4I-7I-71-1II 7l4f7»>]ll n»7l-íll 714f 71-211 ♦7.7J.7M11•►7171-1117J4a7>-W7«>7»#-]U71717a-íl>T^n-Tt-llln-7»7}-Ill7I-74«>I1«7t7^71-lMn4»7>>tl47l-7MI-tlSJJ-7*7*-lll№7471-111 nr^n~iuté^nn-Mn>;»7i-m7«4^7»-m71-7141-1)7»7M»-ft7n-7>7*-í1> n-7M*-|l7 . 7»»74-m 71-7»^7I-2I|n-nr*~mn-n-H-mTI-H'79-m 7l-7»7l-aini»74^7an-7«->m74-7t-77-m»»n-m»71-»-»47»717»-II| 7»7MI-M7H1-M) Schedules CPC FootbaU Schedule Oct. 7 South Stokes ~ open Mount Tatx>r at Davie North Davidson at South Rowan Reynolds at West Forsyth Oct. 14 South Rowan ~ open Davie at Reynolds West Forsyth at Mount Tabor South Stokes at North Davidson Oct. 21 West Forsyth - open North Davidson at Davie Oct. 28 Reynolds - open Davie at South Rowan Mount Tabor at North Davidson Halftime Pep Talk South Davie Middle School (oolball coach Barry Whitlock lalks to his player during halftime of Ihe Tigers' 14-6 viin over Con- cord lat week In Piedmont Middle School action. - Photo l)y Ronnie GalltglW Allen Producing After Waiting Her Turn Shannon Allen is playing volley ball for Davie High today because she was pa tient yester day. At least, that's how coach Sherrie Myers sees it. Allen waited for a chance as an Allen underclassman. Shedidn't poll*. She didn't quit. She kept playing. It paid off last year as Myers named her the Most Improved Player. This year, as a senior, Allen has moved into the lineup as a defen sive specialist. "She knows her role and plays it well," Myers praised. "She ha tite altitude that 'I have to pass nm.' She makes flrst contacl. "Shannon is so small that when you see the ball coming, you think its going to break her arms. But she still executes an plays wilh heart and emotion. She shows true lead ership." Myers seems surprised. Allen is even better than she figured. "I didn't realize how much po tential she had,” Myers said. "She's a lean, mean, passing machine." Support Us, Please A good crowd ventured to the high countiy of Stokes County last week to watch Davie's football leani defeat the Sauras, 28-14. Coach Randall Ward hopes it continues. "The kids have had some tough limes at school," he said. "I wish Ihe sludnel body would supoit Ihese kids because Ihey work really hard and do the best they can." Word did smile at Ihe Homecom ing win. Hisieamshave always flour ished when another team picks the War Eagles as its opponent. In Ward's first season here, Davie won five Homecoming games and made the playoffs. This year? "We'vgol aboutfour more count ing our own," he said. 'You Should Feci Bad' South Stokes football coach Ray iihodes was lealistic when he took over the head coaching job. This is a school'thal does not have much suc cess on the football field. In fact, Ihe Sauras had a 16-game losing sueak before breaking it wilh two wins earlier. He knows that before you get № Notebook good, you have to teach mcdiocrity first. When he saw the tears and disap pointment after Davie's win Friday nighl, heknew his team was going in Ihe right direction. The kids are down, which is good," he said. "A lot of limes in the past.alosshasn'tdisappointedthem." Rhodes admitted before Friday's game that he realized an 0-10 season could happen in 1994. Bul Soulh has defeated McMichael and Forbush Ihis season, making the season a moral victory for the program al ready. "They had some success early, which is something we haven't bad here in a long lime," Rhodes said. "But they're kids. They're resilient. They'll bounce back." One thing Rhodes did Ihis season was keeping a large jayvee team intact. It is a good sophomore class and il loo is lasting success. Davie will attest to that after be ing soundly beaten by the Saura jayvees, 22-0. Eanes Wioning Former Davie Counly quarter back Tommy Eanes is winning at his new job at East Surry High School. The second year coach has watched his team go 4-1 so far and even more importantly. 2-0 in the Noithwest 2-A Conference. He tied powers StarmounI and Mount Airy in Ihe conference after defeating Suny Cenual Friday, 27- 24. While his team is tanked sixth in offense, his defense is ranked third. CPC Report West Fdrsyth is now the talk of the Central nedmont Conference after defeating South Rowan 14-0 Friday. The Tiums are 6-0 and four of Ihe wins have been by shutout. Il was the 2ist time in 22 games that the Tiuuis have allowedtwo touchdowns orless and theireight-game winning sueak is currently Ihe longest in Ihe state. West will get a test Ihis Friday when il plays Reynolds, a leam full of speedsters and game-breakers. Reynolds defeated North Davidson last week 27-21. handin the 1-6 Black KnighU Iheir fifth straight loss. Noith Davidson plays South Rowan Friday while Mount Tabor 'visits Davie. Soulh Slokes has Ihe M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s M i c h a e l S t r i c k la n d Sport« Football. Fud|y:F8tberLany,MotherStacy.SlsterSavann8,Bn)lher ' Michtel. V m ritt D«vto Cowrty Restaurant: Pizza Hut. Favorite Foodt: Pizza, breadsticks. steaks. FnoriteDttaki! MeUo-YeUo, tea. Pepsi. Favorite TV Show«: Monday Night Football, SpoitsCenter. Favorite Movies: Tombstone. Under Seige. Ikvortte Radio Stalioni: WTQR. FavoriteMmicalGroupoOr Sinters; TimMcCray,GaitlV( Bnxdcs. iiii Favorite Athletei: Earnest Byner. Wilbur Marshall. Jo&,'/ Montana. Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins. Kansav^.- Chiefs. Favorite TeaclwR Jeff Bameycastie. ^ WhyiPlaySportsAtDavicCounly:BecauselilketopIayg footbaU. ■ ■ ■ f? HabMMdiwr U na Sports: Hunting, fishing. * M u n Goals! Go to college. ‘ ITlBscoMeAMiiliiMair«B]rA|e20,lWUI:Buyanewcu:>' open date. Legioa Report If Davie thought losing lo Starmount 34-7 was bad. think how poorly Nonh Stokes fell after losing to the Rams. 62-0. CoUece Report Westem Carolina is leading Ihe Southern Conference at 2-0 after Saturday's 35-24 victory over Furman. Fomier Mocksville Legion baseball sUir Chad Greene'weni 12- for-21 passing for 206 yards. He led the Catamounts to 24 unanswered points in the second half. Changing Of The Guard In tennis, DavieCounty has uken a step up, making it lo third. Now, coach Mary Ann Rankin wants sec ond, replacing Reynolds. "We know we can play wilh them Ihis year." she said. "The first time we played this year, we won two singles matches. This is the first year we have played wilh them." Rankin feh so good aboul il that she lold the Reynolds coach ^al there may be a changing of Ihe gtfiird an it may be her team Ihal is making Ibe change upwards. •' "She didn't care to hear that," ^ d Rankin. ' ~The West Hex Whal is it about West ForS^Sh that has the Davie High volleyball team psyched out? For the second straight season, Davie had ample opportuniliesAo defeat the perennial Central Pi«d- mont Conference champions. Again, they failed. ^ Myers doesn't even see West win ning the league Ihis. year. ,>• "Reynolds may be the team' lo - beat," she said. "They've been pl&y- ' ing volleyball since last fall. They made up their mind they wanied to play." '•'! - In fact, Reynolds, has already beaten Wcslinanoni;onferencet<HV:,r;\ nament. ¡„ ----------------------------------;!t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 6,1994 - B3. Wilson . + : ^ tln u e d from P. Bl ': • Behind Justin Carter and Kevin ■ Caudle, the defense stopped South ; cold on Its first two drives. Mean- ; while Davie’s first two resulted in ;';iqng touchdown drives. :;;: Wilson and Jonathan Vaughters : tilled downfield on Ihe Davie’s fiht possession with ease with " Vaughters eventually scoring from '{{Nr yards. ;; I; The second possession was a 13- : ;pby drive that saw Wilson race in >(tbm 26 yards. Four major penal- : -ties maned the drive, which Ward ; 'did not like. For Ihe game, Davie : ;finishedwith 130 yards in penalties South lOS. •: I: "We seemed to have some ad- ;' inslty with some of the things that • |t^ n e d to us on the field," Ward : :iid. "We have to keep our heads in : ttegame and eliminate those situa- . Uons. •_ "Bul the backs ran well. We fell ■*V№ could run inside Iheir tackles ' 'igd we stayed there in the first IgOaiter. Then, we started tunning >|weeps and quick pilches. Then, :'.f№ hit Ihem with Ihe inside traps. ;-We executed well." ■'::; After Wilson’s score, Davie had ;;il*ady run 22 plays lo only six for '^Ssulh. But the Sauras suddenly awoke, using three long runs to get in position for Tim Boyles' seven- yaid touchdown run. When Jeff Weaver intercepted a Neil Comalzer pass late in the half. South appeared ready to grasp the momentum in front of its large, enthusiastic crowd. But again, the defense slopped South, forcing a puDi fiDm its own goal line. Matt Sain rah the punt back to the 3S and an unsportsmanlike con- ;d«ct penalty on Weaver gave Davie ■the ball on the South 20 wilh a : minute left. ' "That was dumb... real dumb." i Gallagher Matt Sain takes a punt upfieM for the War Eagles. -Photo by James Barringer Rhodes said of the penalty. ItwasacrushingblowtoSouth's hopes because Comalzer look a quarterback sneak 11 yards for a score with 28 seconds left in the half, giving Davie some breathing room going into the locker room, 21-7. "I thought their quarterback did ' a real good job as far as execution," said Rhodes. Deja-Vu7 ’The second half kickoff had Ward shuddering. Ahatdsquibkick bounded off a War Eagle and South recovered. After a long halfback pass lhal took Ihe ball to Ihe one, the Sauras scored and just like that, were back in the game, 21-14. "I tfxMight ilwas deja-vu," chuck led Ward. "At Forbush, we were up 2l-7and Ihe same thinghappened." Rhodes said il was planned. He didn't want the ball in Wilson's hands. ”If somebody is dangerous re turning the ball, we do that,"explained Rhodes. "Our kid can kick it inside the five-yard line but Davie luns that reverse. Forbush huit us wilh that and we knew Davie had seen it on film." Again,aresilient Wilson brought Davie back. After being hit with unsportsmanlike conduct and hold ing penalties oii the same play, Ihe War Eagles were facing a firsl-and- 30 from ils own 37-yard line. Wilson shot through a hole and was gone on a 63-yard sprint. Il gave Davie a 14-polnl cushion and made Ihe final score. South broke a 16-game losing streak earlier this season but Rhodes said the Sauras still have a long way logo. "If we can keep the big play from happening, we’re okay," he said. "We want that bend-but-not-break thing. But we're not consistent wilh our tackling. Wilson's touchdown may have taken something away ftom us." Although there was a quarter to be played. South never threatened again, thanks to a defense that seemed to get stronger as the game progressed. W ils o n D o m in a tin g S ta tis tic s Deryl Wilson is taking command of the Davie County football statistics. . In the South Stokes win, he went over 4(X) yards rushingand took the lead in scoring. Daniel Brewer moved to fourth in rushing while Jason Muiphy scored his first two points of the season. Josh Ward went into double figures in receiv ing and now has 10 catches. Jason Harbour got his name in Ihe intercep tion list by picking off his first pass of the season. Five players have scored at least 12 points. RusMng Player TD FG EP 2Pts. Pts. Player Att. Yds. Avg. Deryl Wilson 6 0 0 0 36 Dervl Wilson 74 416 5.7 Josh Word 4 0 0 0 24 Jonathan Vaughters 60 360 6.0 Jonathan Vaughters 2 0 0 0 1? David Daye 49 232 4.6 Neil Coratzer 2 0 0 0 12 Daniel Brewer 4 21 5.1 David Daye 2 0 0 0 12 Eric Shook ’2 9 4.S Matt Sain 1 0 4 0 10 NeilCoinatzer 30 7 0.1 Justin Carter 1 0 0 0 6 James Hudson 2 5 2.5 Chris Dinkins 0 0 6 0 6 Jason Muphy 0 0 1 0 2FaashigFumble Recoveries . Att.Cp.rM.TDInt.Yds.Player NtfcNeil Cornatzer 45 15 .300 6 6 244 Justin Carter 2JoihWafd1 1 .100 1 0 46 Josh Wanl 2 ReceKiBg James Clement 1 Fteyw Rcc. Yds. Avg.TO Dusty Sinith i Josh Ward 10 191 19.1 4 Deryl Wilson 2 18 9.0 1 Player N& David Daye 1 46 46.0 1 Daniel Brewer 2 Scott Rumple 1 19 19.0 0 Matt Sain 1 Jason Mur^y 1 9 9.0 0 JoshWaid 1 Eric Shook . 1 7 7.0 0 Jason Harbour 1 Jason Harbour ended one series with an intereeption. And on South's last seven plays, the War Eagles dropped the Sauras for losses on five of them. On South's last drive, it went into Davie territory. But on four con- secutiveplays, Caudle sackedRyan Dunlap, Caudle made a hit behind the line, Jason Muiphy had a tackle for minus-three yards and Carter sacked Dunlap again on fourth down. "The kids were really deter mined," Ward said. "They've gol a good attitude. Now, we just have to keep it up." Notes; • Davie is 3-3 overall and 1-0 in Ihe league. • Muiphy caught a two-point conversion andChrisDinkinscame off Ihe bench to kick two extra points. • Shannon Shoffner came bik] from an injured back and knee to; play against South. . ' • Carter had two quarterbwki sacks. _ ’■ • Davie's second scoring drive; look nine minutes. •MounlTabor was idle last week.;: Friday's game will be the first tiitie;^ Davie has been home in over a; month. Its last game at War Eagle; Stadium was Sept. 2. ; ;coitfinucdflromP.Bl ; misuke about il. They have ' iuls and t-shirts that everyone • wants but only Ihey get. ■ "To get in Ihe Giunt Bunch, ; you have to meet our IQ require- : ments," said Slone, who is a J Bennuda Run resident. "It's hard ' work, long hours, no pay and all ; you get are the satisfactions and '. the friendships. So the IQ require- ! ment is 75. If you're above 75, :|!you'll never moke il here." ; Stone and ISO other volunteers ■; do everything. They put in 2-300 ;; boun of wotk and start 6-8 weeks ' :'befoce The Vantage. ;■ "We build a lot of die things :■ you see," said'Stone, referring to ; tee box holders for water, the WXn-TV set, stakes for out-of- ;' bounds maricets and even fine ;J cablntiy. The Grunt Bunch is also : responsible for elecurical work. phones, signs, banners, trash pickup and even has someone on hand for surgeiy if necessary. Wail, that's not all. They buy everything from barrels to wasp spray lo coolers lo yardage tapes. Bul Stone smiles when he says Ihe Grunt Bunch could shut down the Vantage if il wanted. "We're in charge ofthe Port-A- Johns," he said. "If a concession stand is closed, it's a minor inconvenience. But if a Port-A- John isn't in Ihe right spot, we've got serious problems.” • It's ironic that Stone has seen, nuybe an hour of actual golf in Ihree years. He is an avid golfer and he is good al it. He played at N.C. State University. He played in the N.C. Senior Open, finish ing 20lh. He is a former club champion for Ihe Tanglewood Golf Association. Only SO, he has been retired for five years. So now, he gives his time lo the Vantage instead ot lying around die house. "Well, you gotta do some thing," he reasoned, "and I'm an active person. I do it because I have die time to doit. "Retirement isn't all its cracked up to be. It's so much better, you wouldn't believe il.” One would never get the feeling Stone is retired, thanks to his cynical sense of humor. "There are three differences fhiffl retiremeal and working full time," he said. "You work harder. You work longer hours. You don’t get paid.” Now, he spends time playing golf and following his son, KeiUi, a foimer Davie High School graduate. Keilh, 25, is a member of the Fabulous Kays, a rhythm- and-beach band that has two singles cuoently in that Top 40. "Keith can play a hom like you wouldn't believe," Stone said. "There are diree members of Ihat band from Davie County. They have a new CD.” Bul Stone doesn't have much lime to think about the band when he is at Tanglewood. There are diings to build. There are things lo move. There are things to order. There may be a Port-A-John that needs re^r. In other words, it’s lime to do what he does best. Giunt. "You know," he mused, "I think I might just lower the IQ lo 70." ATHLEIEOFTNEWEEK DHIaal JMsi« went 9-foMO hitting with 12 RBI’« as South Davie’« softbali team won 4 straight games iast weeic. Wttatyouwdfit iswhatyouget Squlr« Bm im P la n IM PIHS CMitw Nwy. SOI N. - M octairtM . NC iMabe ::coDliaucdfhmiP.Bl ,:|jaid. "I knew I'd get through .'•Ite door widi that. I'd made the -ri^t connection." .. ..The next day, it was persimmon .’lidding. "After that, they let me know I ■ could work out my apprenticeship „and be a member of the Grunt ' Bunch." Mabeisneveratalossfotwords, any of her cohorts will anest. ' ;;Pnhaps that's why Slone assigned her to answering the phones. "Lillie will tell you, a week or two before Ibe Vantage, it gets hectic," SloM said. "The phones ring constantly, die radio's going, liucks are in, tnicks are out and we'reallovereverybody.Bul we're laughing and joking. It's a great group with a special comraderie." The Grant Bunch proved it to Mabe eariy. Stone wanted a nick name for her but nothing seemed appropriate. "Lillie had come down here lo woik earlyand she won our hearts," said Slone. "Just a name wouldn’t do. We thought of 'Chief Execu tive Officer' but Uiat was too low for what she has contributed. We thought about 'General With 4 Stars.' "We finally came up wilh ■Mom.’" "Thai's die best thing anybody could call me," said Mabe. Bul the big surprise was yet lo Dawson OMliniwdAmnP.Bl and having her first child. Fust, she was married in die ^^anglewood press room. "It's kind ironic diallgot married out here," ^iakl."Buldiislsaspecialplace.” •', Her son, eighteen-month old ; Montana Jake, was named after a ' 6ie^ of die late Tim Richmond. "Dennis was good friends widi . 'rtin,” Dawson said. Tim's best Mend was named Montana and he jdways liked that name. He did it in L'*'1liemoiy of Tim Richmond.”— :--------------------------------- Montana may not go hilo nclng orgolf,however.Healreadyweigto 34pounds,"Dawsonsaid.”Helaoks like a linebacker." GoodSloiyMlar So when Dawson walks into die reunion, she may be die best stoiy- lellerofaU. She won't forget lo tell dte stoiy of attending the Regis & Kadiie Lee Show in New York City. During one segment, a number of an audience member was called. Il was Dawson, whojumped up and made national television. "I won a sewing machine,” ihe said. "And I cant sew a lick!" come. Slone had an unveiling widi a sign Ihat called Mabe die "Mom" of die Grunt Bunch. "She was speechless for a whole two minutes," chuckled Stone. "That has lo be a world record for her." Mabe's celebrity sutus obvi ously wenl to her head. "The day after we gavé her die tide, she came in late,” Stone said widi a shake of die head. MilteNeai Holes Course's 1st Ace It didn't take long for die Pudding Ridge Golf Course to award a golfer its first hole-in-one. Pudding Ridge opened Saturday. By Monday, a hole-in-one had been recorded. ' The course's first-ever ace was recorded by Mike Neal, who used a six-iron on die par-duee, 161-yard sevendibole. Watching Neal perform die.frat were Tony Hutchins, Pee Wee McKnight and Marie McKnight. The Largest A u to m o tiv e O u td o o r E ven t of The Tri.ul is C om ing! S u n d a y O c t . 9 t h If you like...... *W heel Standing Racing Action *.Beautiful Show Cars * The Largest Auto Flea Market in the Southeast! ♦Great Food * Family Entertainment You’ll M ark Your Calendars Now For.. liuMfaqrOet. fill r a n d a g C M B a M w a y r w k lust 17 mihs we« of W.S., oa Hwy. UIN. Take Exit *110 off t-40. • O s I m O p m i M M * ■— l<gA«tl— IttrtiHUhW— К М ^ Л м Г М * Por Mon CaU: IVWA World Chonpioiiddpa(910)766-1707 . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 Friday Night Football; Davie County 28, South Stokes 14 * » n l i TTiat's far enough,' says defensive back coach Pat Mitchell. The Dancing Boots peirfonD during halftime of Davie's 28-14 vteloiy over South Stokes Friday night In Walnut Cove. Up, up and away as one cheerleader gets thrown into space by he teami ^ates. Assistant coach Scott Young gives Dusty Smith (left) and Jonathan.Vaughtere some advtee. ■ -The Davie County War Eagleis couldn't wait to hit ths field Friday night. QuarterbackItoil Comatzer gets some good bkxking fram Ksyin Robertson (50). ___ HiikoB ByJamw Bacriager_______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 - В5 Davie County Football ^outh Seventh Grade Overcomes Bad 1st Half ^hite Scores On 2 Passes; daughters Leads Defense If. Tiger Eiglitli Grade Routed; ^iWith 20 seconds remaining in the first half of his seventh grade foot l e game with Concord, Soulh Davie c(»ch Barry Whitlock was livid. He had watched the Tigers turn the ball o^r on their first Tour possessions, irfjy unsteady and irail 6-0. ;3ut a threat he madeln Ihe huddle during a timeout spurred South lo a li6 victory. called a timeout and told them it^as the worst half of football I've e;ir coached," he said. "I told them till’d pay for it on Friday (and we nlver practice on Friday) by running u^ss they pickcd it up." •just like that, Jason Hawks hit I^cky While for an 80-yard touch down. White scorcd the conversion 00^ Soulh had stunned its coach by l^ing at halftime. 8-6. The Tigers tijSi used defense to hold off ihe Sptders and take Iheir second vlc- t ^ of the season. First Hair Blues Whitlock couldn't believe what he was seeing in Ihe first half. _ "We had three fumbles and an interception but two weren't the $iu;ks' fault," said Whitlock. "They didn't stop us. We did. We made itupid, mental mistakes." j: But that's when Hawks hit White oh Whitlock's favorite pass play, the l^ackdoor. "WhitcgotltintheflatandouUran everybody to dieendzone," Whitlock aifi. "I felt good about having the teU but I felt bad about our perfor- liwce." I'lnthesecondhalf.defenseblunted all Concord scoring attempts, thanks to the line play of Nick Armold and Adam Bailey. Also, Jeremy Shoffner made some key hits, as did Jared Vaughters at linebacker. "Nick and Bailey plugged the in side and Vaughters had a heck of a game,” Whitlock said. At the end of the third quarter. South faced a third-and-I2'and lost 12 more yards. So what did Whitlock come up with? You guessed it. The backdoor pass. Again, Hawks tossed a short pass to White, who took it down the side lines for a 4S-yard score and a 14-6 lead. "The pass isn't 10 yards but the\ line did a good job of giving Hawks time lo throw,” Whitlock said. Concord flnally began moving the ball and with l;3S remaining, stood on South's 3S-yard line. Vaughters made the big play, inter cepting a pass. Concord got the ball back wilh 20 seconds left but its lost gasp ended with Arnold sacked the quarterback. "It feels good," Whitlock said. "That was the only team to beat our seventh grade last year. I know it's different players but it still feels good." Notes; • South is 2-1 oveiail and 1-0 in the Piedmont Middle School Con ference. • Hawki was 4-of-7 passing for 130 yards. • South goes to Kannapolis Oct. 6 and hosts J.N. Fries Oct. 13. I ’ In a season where the Soulh Davie eighth grade football team was sup posed to have ils way, the Tigers are smiggling after being bombed, 32-6 by Concord last week. South's only score came on a 29- yanl run by David Nail on an off- tackle run. "The score doesn't indicate how well we played," said coach Jerry ' Callison. "We had a few critical mistakes lhat cost us. And we were without three starters. So I was pleased." South's biggest problem was turn ing the ball over in its own territory. The Tigers threw two interceptions and fumbled twice. "It was still a pretty good team effoit," said Callison. "But when you give the opponent the ball tvvi jc] on our 30, it doesn't help. We haj- three good drives bul we fumbled; and had an interception." I; i: Notes: I;!; • South is i-i-i. • Concord led at halflime, 24;61- • Callison praised the running of; Kenny While. ; ■;: • Kenny Collins has a brokw; flnger on his right hand. • Injured fullback J.J. Rice; a: j l,(XX)-yard rusher lasl year ¿ jc - seventh grader, sprained an ank№; on Ihe third play of Ihe season bijt^' was expected to begin practicing', again. He could be ready for t|^ ^ team's next game. >:;; • Kannapolis comes to South;; Oct. 5. ;-l; Cooleemee Romps To 26-6 Wi№ Jared Vaughters runs toward the goal for South Davie. -Photo by Roimliatlighw Stuffed' South Stokes Shuts Out JVs The Davie High School coaching staff knew it before the War Eagle jayvee football team even played South Stokes. The young Sauras are for teal. South then went out and proved it by handing Davie ils first loss ot the season in decisive fashion, 22-0. "There was talk lhat they were pretty good," said coach Jerry Walser. "They are sophomore laden." Davie only threatened once and that came after Matt James inter cepted a pass to open the , second half. ; "But we fumbled it right back," said Walser. __ By that time, it was 14-0 "We played much better in the second hdf,” said Walser. Walserwasrealistic. "We'replay- ing busloads of flrst-year players and we made first year mistakes,” he said. NotCS! • Davie is 3-1-1 overall an O-I in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Davie will go to Mount Tabor Thursday for a 6 p.m. stait. Cooleemee's 5-6 grade football team made a statement Saturday, pununeling Pinebrook, 26-6 in Davie Youth Football action. "Give all Ihe credit lo Mr, Wall,” said Pinebrook coach Ronald Boger of Billy Wall, Cooleemee's coach. "It could've been worse." Early fumbles did in Pinebrook. Its only score came late in the game on a 70-yard Adam Sain run. Boger did praise linebackers Josh Stanley and Donnie Vestal but said he is looking forward to next year, when the Trojans retum 21 of 28 players. Mocksville Over Rakkrs In another big 5-6 grade show down of the season, Mocksville de feated William R. Davie, 14-0. Mikey Arnold rushed for73 yards an two touchdowns while Patrick Lowety ran for 35 more. Defensively, Mocksville was led by Willie Froelich, Daniel Potts, Drew Beck and George Calcaterra. Youth Football ;;j; TroJinsOverCooleeinee The most exciting game of j»9; week came in the 3-4 grade leagiii ii; Pinebrook defeated Cooleemee SjO' in four overtimes. After regulation was completed, it was a scoreless duel. In Uie fourth extra period, p.J; Sales finally scored the game ner. Clint Stanley then added l№ ; conversion. Cooleemee was held by a Pini«" brookteamledbySales(IOtackl^;; Clint Stanley (10 tackles), Stanley (7 tackles) and Zach Bre\|re<; (intercetion). ':t;* k **Good blocking games were ra|;; corded by Kevin Boger, JustM: Johnson and Chris Howell. : The win gave Pinebrook the grade regular season championsM^.-; Cooleemee did not report. , Hunter's Running, Kofke's Kiclclng Uads Nortli Eightli To 23-18 Victory The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees and Jockey International Present the 4th Annual ■ North Davie's eighih grade foot ball players has already won more gi^es than they did lasl year as sev- graders, thanks lo a 23-18 vic- t ^ over Erwin last week in Pied- i ^ t Middle School action. y ^ e win was the Wildcats' second a ^ had plenty of everything; run- n ^ , passing and even field goals. Kofke, playing his first year ofibotball at Noith, boomed a 31- y ^ field gp^ during the contest. former soccer player sent it d ^ g h Ihe uprights with plenty of roim to spare. I^Hecan boot themfrom40 yards," sud coach Ron Kirk. ^Erwin scored first and led 6-0 but T№mas Hunter broke loose fora4S- y ^ scamper. Kofice's extra point giw North a 7-6 lead. :^We really have had only one bad g ^ , against Knox,” said Kirk. "I wish we could score first." Hunter broke another run just be forehalftime, Uiis time from 65 yards, h gave the Wildcals a 13-6 lead at halfiime. James Blakley did the dirty work in the second half, running the ball on one drive from midfield to the 10- yard line. Hunter scored for a 20-12 advantage. Kofke then booted his field goal for the final Wildcat points. Erwin threw a hail-maiy late in the game for a touchdown and a 23- ISdefiicit. It was up to North to lun out the clock and it did, thanks to a Jason Shermer completion to Chris Wooldridge on athird-and-nine situ ation. "Shermer had oneofhisbest pass ing ibys,” said Kirk. Shermer hod good piotection, ac cording to Kirk, thanks to Jeremy Bracken, Wesley Mellon and Chris Snow. While Hunter had anoüier 150- yard rushing day, Kiri('s defense was also nuking big plays. Blakley and John Daye each had interceptions while Snow picked up a fumble. ”We should've been up 29-12 when ÜKy scored that last one," Kirk said, referring to a Jesse Marion touchdown that was called back for holding. "We're doing well," he continued. "We've been up more than we've been down.” Noteft •Noith is 2-2 overall. • Shermer was 6-of-8 passing for 80 yards. • Jeremy Hambleton is back from a broken hand. • Nonh goes to China Grove Oct. 6 an returns home for an Oct 12 meeting with North Rowan. Ы Т м г Вини G o l f T o u r n a m e n t October 15,1994 ^tockory Hill Country Clulii^ |erry. Wildcats Come Alive in Second ^alf Of 24-20 Seventh Grade Win ) V MocksvUle, NC .f Erwin's seventh grade football teim gave North Davie its only points oCjhe first half but when the Wild e r began scoring on their own, ^ i n wilted in a 24-20 North vic- I: last week. : t^orth scored 22 points in the sec- ' oi() half. The only poins of the first I ; . t ^ quarters came when Erwin ran •f“ ti^ftheendzone^ora safety^------ ; ;iErwin had pushed the ball down .: . , qiit throats," coach Ron Kirk said, 'itey had this little quarterback that ; t^ ly gave'Os trouble." :2WiUi Erwin leading 6-0 late in Ihe hjir, Zeke Earle sacked Ihe qu^r- ; btsk. The ball began rolling back- : toward the goal line and a m ^ -f, suable followed. Erwin recovered I bH(it went for a 35-yard loss. ’It looked like they were kicking a soccer ball," said Kirk. The ball ended up on the IQ and after a four-yard loss, Erwin simply took a safety and led 6-2 at halftime. "We didn't score because we couldn't get the tall to(Chris)Peny," Kiric said. "Weried to pass and were intercepted. But we had a little pep talk at halftime and readjusted some things.” __S.QwhathaEeens7J>^jets_the_ ball and scores immediately on a 45- yard run. His conversion run put North up, 10-6. ”It seemed like the whole second half, Pery ran the ball," Kirk said. Erwin regained the lead at 14-10 before Perry did it again, taking a sweep 67 yards for a score and a 16- 14 advantage. Again Erwin took the lead at 20- 16 but Peny fiinally sealed it when he randwensuingkickoffback70yBids for a score. "He broke down the right side lines and was gone,” said Kirk. Quarteri>ack Drew Ridenhour i tossed the conversion pass to Perry j and North led, 24-20. , ^ Kirlcpraisedhisdefense,butsaid,: "Erwin fumbled six times and.w» didn't get any of them.” j --Bttthedi^hiidc^hepleyofdefen- sive backs Pharris Frank andBrad^ ley Pack were keys to the wiii. Noics; •Davie is 3-1. ! • Tony Pawinski had a key 20>- yard quarterback sack late in th: game that helped perserve ttewir • Репу ran for 120 yards. • China Grove comes to North Wednesday and the Wildcats travel to )4arth Rowan'Oct. 13. n i m f l t i b i f ВапШ Лдтйшп ^ 2 M a n s e l e c t i v e s h o t t e a m s ^ . ^ ^ i i g h t e d b y t Entry Fec! $40 per person -includes Golf, Food, Beverage«, and Prize* Sign Up in person at ;] Шскогу Hill or call Scotti: Gantt at work-в3442Ю : :Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 V o l l e y b a l l bam I t i l i T h i r d Davie's volleyball team mel the , fop and Ihe bottom of Ihe Central timimont Conference last week with ptedictable results. •;ilie War Eagles defeated Soulh Stokes 15-4, IS-6, 15-7 and South fówan 15-3,15-5,15-4 bui also lost t» defending champion West For syth, 3-15,13-15,4-15. >;"! know I always say this bul Vyési Forsyth playsyear-round," said cOach Sherrie Myers. "The more you p'tiy, Ihe better you get. Laura Moyer tsHie only player we have lhal plays ^isi-tound and she's so much belter. ; • Г You don't see basketball players ^yingonlyfromNovembertoFeb- "I see people like Beth Wall plying at Ihe YMCA, gelling bel- l* If we don't lake lhal step, we're liòt going lo move up. •• "It gets so frustrating because I see what ihey can dò. But an athlete has lo execute every time she goes oul there. We expect them to ex- *{ute in the classroom every day. № ^sam e thing here." •ra tin g Soulh SCokes Maria Newsome was the star of йГи win, according to Myers. The 6- 3 hitter dominated al the net. "Maria was phenomenal," Myers said. "When she's on, nothing gels by her. You can'l slop her." Beating Soulh Rowan Everyone saw action against Soulh Rowan and some new faces had a chance to shine. One was freshman Wendi Cartner, who had three kills. "She played a heck of a match," said Myers. Brandi Hendrix had Ihiee kills and Amanda Hendrix had a dig and an ace. Jonette Williard had two kills and one ace. / LoeingToWest / It was Ihe same old stoiy when Davie hosted West Forsyth. Davie jusl couldn't pull it out, despite lead ing several times. "In the second game, we were up 8-0 and lost," Myers sighed. "Il's like we can't believe we're actually up on them. It blows our mind. "We have West Forsyih-itis. It still exists.” Notes: • Davie is 9-6 overall and 6-3 in IhpCPC. • The CPC has three stale playoff berths. Davie is cunently third be- hiiid Mount Tabor and Reynolds. • Mount Tabor visits Davie in the regular season finale Thursday. j TWs year's tournament will be held alNoithDavidsonafleryearsal West Fonyth. Tm excited about plying at Nonh Davidson," Myers said. "We've never made Ihe final gune. Maybe this year." Softball Report North Davie Loses First Of Yéat^^ Davie County tennis players are happy about their third place standing in me CPC. Tennis Team Wins, Loses 9-0 Davie High tennis coach Mary Ann Rankin is realistic. In tennis, it's not the coaching. It's the money. > At schools like Mount Tabor and Reynolds, dollar signs are the reason Ihose schools win. They get private school players who take lessons at couniry clubs," she said. MounlTaborlhenprovedRankin righl by blowing out Ihe third place War Eagles, 9-0. North Davidson isn't chock-full 'of country club players and Davie beat Ihe Black Knights, 9-0 in an other Central Piedmont Conference match. Beathig North Davidson No singles player lost more lhan two games against North Davidson and Ihe match was over quickly. "As a team, we played well," said Rankin. "We did what we had to do to get the match over. Wedida better job of sticking to our game plan.” Tami Ramsey, Jenny Mando, Belh Campbell. Tiffany Harris. Laura Prillaman and Stephanie Carter all won. ■ In doubles, Ihe teams of Ramsey- Mando, Campbell-Prillaman and Harris-Carter all won easily. "I basicolly let my top six play doubles," Rankin said. "But we have only 10 players on Ihe leam so everybody's getting to play." Losbig To Mount Tabor The tables were turned againsi powerful Mount Tabor. No War Eagle won more than Iwo games againsi Ihe Spartans in singles. Campbell came the closest at 8-5 while Harris lost 8-4. In doubles. Hams and Carter lost 9-7. "We didn't have a good day, but we did have a chance to win two matches," Rankin said. "Stephanie and Tiffany were leading but made some silly mistakes." Notes: • Davie is 9-5 overall and 6-3 in the CPC. • Against Nonh Davidson, Carter, Harris and Campbell all won in singles by 8-0 scöres. • Davie goes to West Forsyth on Oct. 5 and finishes Ihe regular sea- ' son Ocl. 10 against Soulh Rowan at home. • The regionalsaresetOct.21-22 wilh the stale toumamem scheduled Oct. 28-29. S o c c e r T e a m H a s G u s t a f s o n M i f f e d Suddenly, Davie High soccer coach Pete Gustafson isn't so happy with his soccer team. After watching the War Eagles defeat Siannounl 5-3, he saw his team lose to Reynolds 2-1 and North Davidson, 4-0 in Central Piedmont Conference action. Il left Davie wilh a losing record for Ihe first time this season. . "I'm very disappointed in Ihe character of my guys," he said. "Our biggest' problem is that we have seven or eight coaches oul Ihere. Theyallthinktheyknowmorelhan I do. They're nol able or willing to listen. If it continues, il's going to be a long year." Davie is”5-6-4 overall an 1-4 in the CPC. The Davie jay vees are 4-4-4. Rec BasketbaU The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will have Area Sports ----------------------------------»— basketball signups for boys and girls in grades three through nine. Registration starts Oct. 12. For more information, call the rec de partmenl al 634-2325. American Signups Davie American baskelball signups will be held on the follow ing dates; Friday, Ocl. 7 fiom 7-9 p.m. Satur^y, Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. until I p.m. Bowling What is Ihe only sport that we can accept a strike? Bowling. And Audrey O'Neal of Davie County is bowling up a siorm after three weeks in the Tootsie Rollers League, whichis played atWoodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. North Davie Middle School's undefeated softball season came cra!!hingdownlastwcekasIhe Wild cats lost three of four games. North lost lo Erwin, 5-4 and 12-3 before splitting wilh China Grove, winning Ihc firsl, 14-2 and losing Ihc second,7-4. Coach Jamie Lyerly was not happy. "Wc should be 9-1," she said. Losing To Erwin Lyerly was upset over Ihe first game with Erwin, considering the Wildcats led 4-0 at one time. Beth Bracken, Ashley Bracken, Dana Smilh and Ashley Latham all had hits in a three-run first. After Jamie Howell singled and scored in Ihe third, it appeared North was go ing to stay undefeated. "We had outplayed them, we didn't make any errors and Ihe de fense was good," said Lyerly. Bul two Erwin runs in the fourth and three more in the fifth sent Nonh lo its firsl loss. North couldn't recover, although it did score three in the first inning of Ihe second game, thanks to rurisj>y both Brackens and Howell, i]:; But Erwin scored eight in Ihefiiit two innings, "and that was it for g's”' Lyerly said. "Wc got behind aS^lt was like we gave up. Wc quit."i:-i Splitting With Devils North had no problem with cjilna Grove in Ihe first game of itsdoUHe- header, scoring seven runs in'iKe firsl. Amanda Bailey and Je^lca Whitley had big doubles in lhe;in- ning. •;> North then scored one in the sre'- ond and six in the third. I;;: Howell and Smilh each had Ih'n» hits while Whitley, Ashley Braciidn,' Bailey, Natalie Foster and Holly Allen all had two. But in the second game, China Grove went up, 6-0. "We won big and wc thought we had Ihe sccond game won,” Lyerly said. ”We slacked off a bit and then we had lo come from behind. We tried lo hard." Notes: • North is 7-3 overall. • North goes to West Rowan for Ihe regular season finale Ocl. 5.:' Dillard Leads South To 4-0 Week O'Neal was first wilh a 193 aver age and also has Ihe high individual game with a handicap at 238. Softball Tbumey A season finale softball touma- ment will be held at Rich Park in Mocksvilie Oct. 15-16. The tournament will be for men's open and co-ed teams. The cost is $100 for Ihe double elimination tournament. For more infonnation, call Dairell Sleele at 998-2302. Baslietball Clinic Anyone wishing lo become a bas- kelballofficialshouldaltehdlheclin- ics being held each Sunday night al Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depaitment. The next clinic will be held Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. The clinics will continue eachSundayat the same lime through the end of November. Il's amazing what one good week will do for a team's morale. Afler opening 0-4, Soulh Davie's softball leam won four straight last week, giving confidence lo a pre- dominanlly-seventh grade team. Soulh won IWO doubleheaders, defeating Kannapolis 9-4 and 15-2 and Concord, 7-3 and 12-4. "Overall, I'm well-pleased," said coach Grimes Parker. "Ninety-five petcenl of our lineup is set. There's still some question marks but with our inexperience, we've come a long woy oiready." No one has come farther than Jesse Dillard, who was 9-for-10 with 12 RBIs and nine runs scored lo!(l week. "What can you say?" Parker asked. "She's done a great job, more than expected. She's a good athlete and she's only a seventh grader ~ that's the good part." Beating Kannapolis Soulh started strong in Ihe firsl game of Ihe Kannapolis double- header, scoring three runs in Ihe firsl inning. Donna Pennington and Dillard each had doubles and Molly Allred a single in Ihe rally. Dillard's triple led to three more runs in the second. Pennington and Dillard had extra base hits in a three- nin fourth while Laura Windley and Heather Laxton singled. Dillard led ihi; way with three hits while Pennington, Laxton and Jill Seamon each had two.fn nnm« !* i«m<< IA O bythe third inning. Laxton, Seamon and Brandi Koontz cach had two hits for the Tigers while Dillard went 3-for-3. Beating Concord Defense held Concord at bay in the firsl game. The Spiders didn't even score until the fourth inning. Windley, Allred, Dillard and Koonlf had big hits in a three-run fifth lhat eventually was enough to sew up the victory. Windley and Dillard each bad Iwo hits in game. Five tuns in the first inning of the second game look the mystery away fro which team would win. South bombed Concord from Ihe start. Pennington and Windley ledoff the first with doubles and before the inning was over, Koonlz had tripled logo with singles by Laxton and Allred. "We still have a long way'lo go as far as running Ihe bases and where to throw the ball," Parker said. "But we're learning. We're getting heller." Notes: • Soulh is 4-4 overall and 4-0 in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Con ference. • Against Kannapolis, Dillard was 6-for-6 with 10 RBIs. • In Ihe second game against Concord, Koonlz belledatwo-oul, thiee-nm homer in the fourth. • Northwest Cabarrus visits South Ocl. S and the Tigers go to Mooresville Ocl. 10. r i i Ufk is a Sériés We Reflect Life.Security Bank arid Trust is Now..O S B c m n Y Q a m L BANK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Thursday, Oct. 6 ,1 9 ^ - C l^ •• ■ "iv> i>n- ' ■■ -• Dorothy (Carrie Johnson) and the Scarecrow (Mil<e Orsilio) comfort the Tin Woodman (Milte Gamer), as he wishes for a heart.- Photo* by JamM Bwringw W sOfflbSee Ithe Wizard ^ T h e Brock iByJeamKHoupe I Davie County Enteiprise Record Tlie Davie Theatre Company's per- I foimance of "The Wizani Of Oz" is a Ijouraey to a land of make-believe de- I signed to entertain the whole family. ”Wc will be fulfilling some adult I fantasies along with children's," said I (lirector Freda Ramsey. Stage manager Amy Young, who I also has the role of Sorceiess of the I North (known in the movie as Glenda Ihe Good Witch), said, "This is some thing I had always wanted to do." According to Ramsey, there were origin^y hundredsof Ozstories. Like the movie, Ihe play is based on a com- UnaUonoflhosestories.Buttheplayis i№etent from Ihe movie. : ■ For instance, theie will be no Toto, aixfMplay will include characters not in the movie, such as the jittertiugs. perfqonance rha^ fetenMcachtitne.ThetoicofDb^y is playri by two actresses, Cariie John^'and Laura Windley, who will altanat^'peiformancesbeginningwith I Iolinsb!lOcl.7.Windleywillclosethe 1 show Oct. 16. Ramsey said she chose lo double cast because often with juvenile leads there may be a problem such as illness. "It is a bit of a technical challenge without Ihe equipmeni of alhealer, but we have been Irying to woric around those things," Ramsey said. Cast members range in age from 5 to adult and have been practicing since Aug. 13. Young said il is sometimes difficuU to fill all the parts for a performance, but that was nol a pioblem this lime. This particular show needed a lot of children, and filling the cast was no problem. "Ithinkii'sbecauseil'ssuchapopu- lar show," she said. Helping head up the show areSusan Carter,choieographer, and Letty Smith, music direclor. Ramsey said they are excited aboul the show and Ihe new talent they have discovered, IWormances will be Ocl. 7,8,14, and is at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 9 and 16 , ■■'at 3 p;m. qt B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksviile. ' ' “ Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for students and senior citizens. Sealing is limited to ISO per performance. For reservations, call 704-634-3998. The Scarecrow, Oorathy and the Cowardly Uon (Shane Young) are captivated by the Sorceress of the North (Amy Young). I ..................... ^ ila u A VVitKlley practloes (or C2 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 6,1994 Sisters Stiare Wedding Day Witli Double Ceremony Mrs. Larry Scott Allen ...was Jennifer Dawn Holt Adoubleweddingrorsislcrs.Chris- tina Lynn Holt lo DamonToylorGann and Jennifer Dawn Holt lo Lany Scoll Allen was held Saturday, Ocl. I, at Clemmons Moravian al 3 p.m. Offici- aling forthe double-rlngccremony was Ihe Rev. Burton Rights. The brides, given in marriage by Iheir father, Steven O. Holt, wore for mal bridal gowns. Christina's was a romantic formal gown of white satin and flowing tulle, featuring a filled bodice covered with alencon lace wilh clusters of pearls and sequins, Il was designed with a sweetheart neckline and Juliet sleeves. A satin peplum at the waist line cascades over the solily gathered tulle skiit that is completed by abowtiedjustbelowIhe waist. Alencon lace accented wilh pearls and sequins bordered the cathedral train, appliqued wilhmedallionsofheavilybeadedlace. Jennifer wore a formal gown of white satin and flowing tulle featuring a French alencon lace filled bodice with clusters of pearls and sequins, wilh anoff-shoulderdramalic neckline trimmed in peafls, and long delicate sleeves. A chapel train was attached lo the softly gathered skirt,sprinkled with pearls and sequins. Thesistere performed os eachother's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Dawn Holt of Boonville, Tammy Joyner of Winston-Salem, Angie Bamhard of Advance, and Allison Gann of Clemmons. The bridegroom's fathers served them as best man. Ushering were; Danny Allen ond Todd Freeman of Mocksville,DelEadsiuidScoltChoplin of Winston-Salem, and Allen Oann of Clemmons. The bride's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Steven 0. Holt of Mocksville. They ore both graduates of Davie High School. Christina is employed os a sUiff agent for Brad Romine, State Farm Office, Clemmons. Jennifer is a nurs ing secretary for Medical Park Hospi lal, Winston-Salem. Damon Taylor Gann is a graduate Ilf North D.ividson High School. Wel come. He is employed os a technical support analyst for SSA Southeast, Grecnsboix). His parenB are Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Gann of Clemmons. Larry Scott Allen is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Allen of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a Multi-Assembler for Ingersoll-Rand Company. The Ganns speni Iheir honeymoon in Tennessee ond Ihe Allens wedding Irip was to South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Gann will make their home in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at home in Advance. Reception Following the double wedding cer emony, the couples were honored wilh0 reception in the church fellowship building. A four-fool ice sculpture ofacastle wos a centerpiece for Ihe reception table. A foity tale motif was carried out in the decorations.Mrs. Damon Taylor Gann ...was Christina Lynn Holt C a in N e w s CByJakn'Cain'Godwin rCainCofTcspondent ^ Congratulations to Jennifer Lee ■Page and Douglas Eric Cartner, mor- -riedonSepl. 17. - Derce&lonBivinsandGinaPierce -Myeis will beleadinganexercise doss •at Eaton Baptist Church for anyone ■interested beginning Ihe week follow ing Oct. 2. The group will meel on ^Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at 9 -a.m. Bring equipment ifon hand: mats, Rankle or hand weights and dynobands. iPinoNews Poiticiponls should bring a large towel and water bottle. Sweat suits or shorts will work fine. Lost weekend ourneighborsin Pud ding Ridge opened their new golf course. The golf course was filled all day Saturday and Sunday. The club looks like it will be just beautiful when finished. Everyone thal I talked to had a great time playing golf on Ihe old dairy form. Tbe old silos stand majes tically in one of Ihe fairways. Wade Groce and his family have done a great job in combining past and present. Saturday night John and Beth McCashin hosted a "get to know your candidate" dinner at the Throughbred Training Center. Hot dogs and ham burgers were served. Also, a live band was Uiere forenleitainment. Sunday noon we celebrated Walter Etchison's birthday at Valley View. Those present were Everett Etchison, LucilleCoin Hortman, Faye Cain Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, Dahl Etchison UpdegiafT, Francis, Izzy, and Jason Tutterow, Susan and Amy Jo Cujas, and John and Gail Godwin. He got many nice gifts, includingone from Betty Etchison Wesl whichwasadraw- ingofaB-29 bomber airplane drawn in 1944 by his late sister Annie Laurie Etchison. Happy Birthday to Waller Etchison, Jessica Seaford, W.E. Pettit, Michael Hunter, Bob Atterberry, Brian Andrews, and Carol Hutchins. 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y IByNoraUiUuni Tino Correspondent : Marlene Dull Trivette, who hod iurgery last Thursday ot Forsyth Me- Tmoriol Hospilid, came home on Salur- jlay and is doing fine. She had loB of ^company over Ihe weekend. : Louise Dull is in Forsylh Hospitol tfor tests. We wish her a speedy tecov- 'eiy and hope she gets home soon.■ DaleandMarthaLathamhadapizza party at theirhome fortheirson, Shane, celebrating his 8th birthday. Those present were his giandmoiher. Mrs. Fay Bamey, Muff Polts, Heath Latham, EthanBoger,Noraand Harmon Latham and Bob, Kalhy and Robert Ellis. Mortha Latham and Lisa Tutlerow went lo the apple festival in North Wilkesboro on SatunJay. James and Lelia Essie wete dinner guests of Nora and Harmon Latham on Saturday evening. Whitney Page Lutz, daughier of Mr. and Mis. Wayne Lutz, hod several ofherfriends over forapojama party to celebrate her lOth birthday. James ond Lelio Essie motored to Ridgewoy, VA. lost Tuesday where Ihey found the old church and grave yard where her gitat-giand parents. Ben and Maiy Jones are buried. From there they visited her brodier and sis ter-in-law, Ganett and Fay Neal in Eden. Fay recently broke her shoulder and leg in a fall but is doing well. Thenthey went lo Leila's old home in Caswell Couniy where Ihey prepared a nneal and invited her sister, Elizabedi Johnson 10 join them. It was a most enjoyable day. Elect ALLEN WHITAKEIt "M M dm S lM rH P Cooleeniee Seniois To Install New Offícers ■.ByMOtSmUh laubRepoiter : TlieCooleemeeSeniocCilizensmet ISqH. 26 at the Ridenhour Arbor wiUi 132 members and two visitors present. : Hie meeting was called lo order by tdie vice president, Reba Holt. Theassistantchaplainwasinchorge of the devotions. His text was token from die 121 Psalm "Safety of die godly who tnist in God." He also read a poem 'The Cross in My Pocket." Thegroupsang"LeaningonJesus." The minutes were read, the sun- shine and treasurer’s report given. Five members had perfect atten dance for die following year. Members brought gifts in brown bags for an auction. As the auctioneer brought out the bags, die hands began Comatzer Club Views Film going up. The bags went to the highest bidder. The proceeds from die auction go into die treasury to be used as needed. New officers for die coming year will be installed al die next meeting on Oct. 10. This will also be die anniver sary meedng. Everyone is asked to bring a well filled basket of food for lunch. There will be several visitors. The club mourned widi die club song. KiujwliMlijiMhli: in the (itMici.il Couit ot Jiistici; both District .111(1 Siiiii.Tioi Com! Oiuision ExpcfitMici; includes tn(urc(;ini;nt. lMuifs(i(|,ilioii .111(1 Supci uisor y Actiuitii.'s E,u)iir to Work ,111(1 ProuKli; LiMdership into the 21st Century for your Sherill Dep.irlnient, :ByMai|irciFii№ : Club Reporter r ComatzerHomeExlensioncIubmet lat die home of Magaret Polls on Sepl. 127 widi seven membeis and one visitor :pcesent. Margaret Pottsreturtied Uianks :befoceamealatnoon. I President Dottie Polts called die rmeeting to order and members pledged TaJIegiance to die flag. Margaret Potts had chorge of die devotions, and dien she called roll and read minutes of die last meeting. Members discussed the meeUng for next mondi and planned lo meet al Comatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. Nine dishes of food were delivered tohomes-.Membersmade I7visilsand sent out 19 cards. They sawafilm by Janice Schooler of downtown Mocksville. It included improvements and beautificadon of grounds, buildings, parking lots. She also showed us parts of Christmas pa rade, Arts Alive, Blast From die PasL After die treasurei's report, die club sang "Happy Birthday" to Dottie Potts. She fixeiv^ many gifts. Jackie Winters won the door prize. :$ TOUGH B E - E L E C T EXPERIENCED Í “ Judg(ior4yMn i( br Davla County ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i t Ú 8 * WakaRiraatUnivanHy School of Uw Maniadwtth2Cliildnn Attomay for 10 Yaara Chairman Ptadmoat Madiation Cantar CartWadJuvaalia CourtJudga D istrict Court is ä n . ^ A V IE C O IJ N T ^ E N T W R IS E ^ 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE D A Y S I FR ID A Y O C T O B E R T T H 9 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 &SA TU R D A Y O C T O B E R 8T H 9 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 DOORBUSTERS! 2 Day Only Sale Cash Price Your Choice SfMcM O roupl ONE CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTERS & 1/2 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTERS! VALUES TO $1200 ORIGINALLY $399 CASH • $499 LAYAWAY 4 A H O U R I 1 / S A L E I I m t F R ID A Y ■ H U R R Y , T H E S E S P E C I A L S G O I N G F A S T ! EARNHARDT RACECAR CHARMS * 6 9 " 14 Kt. Gold 2 DAYS ONLY Your choice* 1 9 " #3 Earrings #2 Earrings 14Kt.Qbld 3 0 % SAVINGS ON NASCAR CHARMS Man’s Diamond Nugget Ring <SNwas $99.95 Group Wedding Sets 1/2 PRICE Ruby, Sapphir«, EiMrald Bind* S«t With Olamond« $ 4 9 9 Limit 6 Pair ^4 Karat >BALLiGOLD BALL EARRINGS LAYAWAY NOW! puality Solid Rope Chains Dolphin Bracelet Noah's Ark Bracelet Diamond-Cut Rope Bracelet • w DOORBUSTERS! SALE 1/2 CARAT DIAMONDS DOORBUSTERS! Dainty 14 KARAT FLOATING HEART CHARMS^ 099 2 Days Only! 1/2 OH $24.95! ia Inch-14 Karat Gold Serpentine Chains *12^1 Chain & Charm Just *13*^! FANCY DIAMONDS ELEGANT EMERALD CUT 1/2 CARAT tOQO EMERALD CUT That’s 1/2 Olf of $1800 ^pphfr* * Diamond Ring • Opal«,P«arla Topai, Amathyat, Emarald a Rubieal MARQUISE DIAMONDS From ^ 1 7 9 DAZZLING DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS 1/4 C a ra t.— $22 5 1/2 C a ra t.... $44 9 1 C a rat....$ 8 » » UYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DIAMONI 'COLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mail • Mocksville U n b e a ta b le V a lu e s D A Y S Friday I Saturdayl C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oc'l. 6,1994" Y o u n g - M o i g a n B r a n n o c k - D r u m E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d The Rev. and Mis. R. Vincent Young Jr. announce Ihe engagement of their I i daughter, Shannon Renee Young to Lance Coiporal Raymond "Ray" Car! \ • Mofgan, son of Mrs. Sharon Cross of Shelby. The bride-elecl's grandparents are : Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Roy V. Young of East Bend and Mrs. Theresa Lindsay of Oklahoma. The bride^lect is a graduate of Forbush High School and is a sophomore at : I Campbell University, Buies Creek. She is employed by Piece Goods. ; Morgan is a graduate of Shelby High School and is an alumni of Piedmont ■ Bible College, where he was studying to be a bush pilot. He is serving with the :; Marine Coips., Cheiry Point/Bogue Field/Atlantic Beach, i; The couple plans lo be full-time foreign missionaries. ; llie wedding is planned for Nov. 5 al Robin Hoed Road Baplls! Church, ^ ; Winston-Salem at 3 p.m. Uons Club Нсюогз Members At Cookout TheMocksvllleUonsClubrecently : hekl its annual charter member cook- ' oul al Ihe Mocksviile Recreation Park and recognized several members for I honors and achlevemenu. Club Presi- ' deni Doug Huntley made the presenta- . lions. . The highlight of the evening was ' the presentation of Charter Chevrons - for40yearssetvicetothe three charter •' membenoftheMocksvilleUonsClub. '■ Jaines A. Fbsler Jr. and H.R. Hendrix Jr. were present to receive their award. C. Frank Stroud, renowned forhisdedi- cation and service tohumanity Ihrough the Lions organization, was unable to attend. Monarch Chevrons for 30 years service were presented to Clyde Hendricks and Dale Brown. Brown was also presenled with a 30-year per fect attendance pin. William Graves received a Monarch Chevron for 10 Í4-Hefis Study Buffalo ■ Divie Academy 4-Hers met at Phil : FuUer't faim seeing his buffalo, and I T. ' learning finn Fuller much aboul the ' - haUls of Ihe animals. ^ HeloMaboulexpecledweightwhen • (lown. ; Stephanie Hepler made devotions. ; New ofTieeis were elected; presi- dent, Stephanie Hepler, vice-presklenl, Betsy Riddle; secretary, Jacinda Koontz; treasurer, Brian KoonU, re porter, Amy Smoot, recreation, Sally Riddle.They are lakingofficeinOclo- ber. Refreshments were served by Stephanie Hepler and Darlene Fuller. years service. Past President Dr. George Kim berly received the 100 percent President's Awardfor 1993-94, the first such award to be received by a Mocks viile Club president in a number of years. Dr. Kimberly was recently namedaMelvinJones Fellow,the high est honor in Llonism. Davie Counly native Walter Mor ton, who relumed for retirement to this area last year after having spent many years outside the slate, received three awards; A Quarter Century Pin, a MonarchChevronfor 25 years service, and a 25-year perfeci attendance pin. Morton served as District Governor for multiple district 36-E in Ihe stale of Oregon during 1978-79. Thirteen Lions were awarded 100 percent attendance pins for the 1993- 94 year. Those were; Dale Brown, Lester "Pete" Dwigglns, Bill Edwards, Norma Edwards, William Graves, Doug Huntley, Dr. George Kimberiy, Walter Morton, Mike Kimel, Ann McCurdy, Joiinny Walker, Joe White and Paul York. Certlilcales of appreciation were presented to Ouida Watts, WDSL Ra dio, and Jonathan Wishon for Iheir support and promotion of the club's first annual bluegrass and Tiddlers con vention held in May. The club membeis, their spouses and guesls were entertained during the evening by the gospel singing group "Inslramenis from God." The Mocksviile Lions Club was chartered in October, 1954. ASC Nominations Due Oct 31 BcginningOcL6,farmersareasked ; lo nominate candidates of their choice j ; by Oct. 31 lo be on Ihe ASC Commu- » nily committee ballot. This year peti- I ; tkms will be sent only lo persons re- 'questing a nominating form. Blank 1^: petitions may also be picked up al the I ',r;C0Mnly ASCS Office. ;; The ASC Communily committee ;; election will be conducted from Nov. ': 25 to Dec. 5 by mail ballot. The three ; ; Ш1 My name к Andnw, I cel- I 5;*braM my ЯЫ birthday on Sim- 4w,OcL2,«rithmydad,DcaiiHcad. ' :::lkadliirthiiaycal«.lrtceiv(dl0ior j iHb from rdaUvea and Mend« ASC communities voting this year in Davie Counly are: Soudi Calahan, North and South Farmington, and Mocksviile. ASC committees are responsible for managing federal farm programs on the local level. To meet Ihe needs of individual producéis, ASC committee members must be concerned and re sponsible individuals. Davie Counly farmers have Ihe opportunity lo nomi nate people Ihey feel would best serve the farm communily. A few basic considerations should be kept in mind when circulating peti tions. In order to be valid, petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must include written certincation tiial Ihe nominee is willing 10 serveifelected, must be signed by al least Uiree eligible faim votes inUie ASCcommunily.and must be received in the county ASCS office by tiie Ocl. 31 deadline. Fanneis may circulate or sign nomi nating petitions for as many candidates as tiiey choose. Anyone wishing lo nominate a fanner for tiie ASC com- mitlee election may contact tiie counly ASCS Office for details. The election of concerned farmers to positions on ASCS comhiillees is essential In tiie adminisufltion of farm programs. ' Ж & W ^m rs, Snc. OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUNG SEEDS; * L u t Model MCI Coachts * 47 fm tn g tr Capacity and/or Rest Room * Coach Equipped V/ith W tphone For Emergtncies “GVARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAIU BLE" Pictures • Prices • Infoimation Available On Request OFFICE: 910-3<7-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonvilie, NC 27011 NatioMl 4-H Week, Ш Oct. 24,1994 £ v ^ f F or m o re inform ation, co n tact your C ounty E xtension Office. Mrs. Steven G. Ashley ... was Jeriny Maria Cagle Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Brannock announce the engagement oftheir daughter Lori Nicole Brannock to Huit Keener "Chip" Drum Jr. of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huiil K. Drtim Sr. of Hickory. The bride-clect is a graduate of Davie Counly High School and Western CarolinaUniversitywithabacheloA degree in political science withaconcentra- tion in international relations and a minor in French. She is employed by Mariseting Services of American Express in Greensboro. Drtimisagraduate of Hickoiy High School and Westem Carolina Univeisity with a bocheloi's of business administration degree in marketing. He is employed as sales representative for Pitney Bowes in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Dec. 10 at the First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro. Cagle-^hley Wed At Tanglewood P a^ Jenny Marie Cagle and Steven 0. Ashlcy.bothofMocksville. were united in marriage Sunday. Sepl. 4. ul 1 p.m. alTanglewood Park inClemmons. Of ficiating at the double-ring ceremony was the bride's grandfatiier, George Dubeny. The bride, given in marriage by her father. Jimmy Cagle, wore a formal bridal gown of candlelight taffeta and tulle,designed and madeby her mother. The gownfealuredafined beaded bod ice. an off-shoulder effect with short pouffed sleeves, and a chapel train attached lo the waist, accented by a large bow. For her headpiece she chose a wreatii of wheal shaft in colors of orange, nisi and green with a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of fall fiowers. Cathy Ann Cagle was her sister's only attendanl as maid of honor. Robert Ashley Jr.washissoii'sbesi man. The bride is Ihe daughter of Jimmy and Marilyn Cagle ofMocksvllle. She isagraduateofDavieHighSchiMl and Is employed by Young Childrein Cen ter. Thebridegroom is the son of Robert Ashley of Salisbury and Mrs.’Jenny Kennedy ofMocksvllle. He is a gradu ate of Davie High School and Is em ployed by Jim's Fruit & Slufr. ■ The couple are at home at 252 Avon St., Mocksviile, following a honey moon in St. Augustine, Fla. “it’s good to be home. ^ We’D neip you get tfae№.r We Knovtf that no home Is more tmponani than your own. That's why we build our homes to your standards... and GUIS. If you ate ; ready 10 bulkl on your property, we'll help you gel there... • No Mfirnqr Down n iiM M imiaiir «n tn •lnsiahl№edlla№ Morlgaie Fknncing avallabte • BuUd tlw Intide 10 any Mate ol compietkmuptoQOK • over 30 Medela f№m wMdi to chooae so relax. Thanks to Jim waller Homes'one slop homebuMig and financing seivlce. youll soon be enjoying all the comforts of your new home. But don't Just take our word for It. See for yourself why I Il's good to be home In a Jim W«ilier Home.' and how we'll help you get there. M n (S M S w H O M B 8TM nMon't to9M MMir ol otvyw-W, linglHMiy hOfliM. Bine* 1M. Wtr 300.000 bulk Call TMl F rN l‘8 Q IM 9 2 * 5 8 3 7 (M ( h r EitM ilM M) toe <)M tn c ta n « vW ourm oM h em cm w GREENSBORO, NC S36 Farragut Straat • Ph: 919-273-2420 NC 10840 Op«l 7 D lyl • W M . IMMwid H um ■ M . i A.tli to • P.M., Sin. 1 P.M. to e P.M.-Q DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 6,1994 - C5 i f Davie 4-Hers Write About Activities During The Past Ye^ • Four-H isa leader inyouth devclop- >imcnt, which began on Ihe local level in r;i;Iresponsc to evolving needs for new ijl^lklnds of educational experiences for ";'^-youth. From Ihe beginning, this orga- ^;X;ri)izatlon offered "hands-on" learning -activities for young people. "Youlh panicipaiing in 4-H aclivi- lies have opportunities to offer positive ^t*«*&>ntributlonstoourdivetseandchang- ¿i<*ihg society,"saidTracySilliman,Davie agent. Four-H used the Cooperative Ex- ^^^fcnsion System network to offer youlh t'ijjfiogiams and activities to groups of joung people in all 31,500 counties in nation. feii C The 4-H Youth Development Edu- ti^i'Salionprogiamprovldesco^ucatlonal ^.*St-‘*leam-by-dolng’' experiences in sub- ¿"¿y'Sect areas of interest to youth. "Young people who participate in programs develop citizenship ¡^^'iwareness and leadership skills as Ihey ¡i^.'.i'leam about new subject areas. Four- have fun while they leam. Non- I^'jiormal educational activities help «'r'^young people fully develop their skills i-i^rand talenis," Silliman said. tr‘’ Whether learning about phologra- ' phy, lheenvironment,jobskills orpub- i»;-''I.K speaking, young people practice a ^ ‘¡I'Viiriety of skills in 4-H that could last a j;*;Aifellme. Hie following stories are written by ¡itiroavle County 4-Hets about activities Ihey have been laking partiin over the last several months. For more infonnation about these activities, or any 4-H program, contact Ihe local Cooperative Extension ser vice at 634-6297. 1 Whal I Liked Best About 4-H Cunp Miriam Brieriey, Age II, I think I liked sleeping out at Ihe tamp shelter best. We had tin foil din- / ’ Hers for supper. Then we had smores for dessert. In the moming we were going 10 have omelets for breakfast. „We couldn't start Ihe camping stoves so we had to go all Ihe way back to the / .camp cafeteria and all we had was cereal and juice. My other favorite pan was Ihe first lime in eleven years I meet anther girl named Miriam. ,, ., Clovcrbud Camp ZachYokky,Age7 I went to cloverbud camp Juiy 24- , 27,1994.CloverbudCampwasheldal Swannanoa 4-H Camp for kids 6-8 r..years old. We got to swim everyday. ,We also hiked and made crafls. 1 had a ^ .really good time and 1 want lo go back ,. next year. (Cloverbud Camp is spe cially designed for youth ages 6-8) N.C.4-HCoiigraB . Brooke Whitky, Age 16 \ During Ihe week of July 18-22, ' 1994, three Davie County 4-Hers at tended N.C. 4-H Congress. Wendy Rsher, Brooke Whitley, and Jackie Naylorcompetedfor Slale titles. Wendy Brought home a Bronie Metal for her I^ior Open Class prescntalion on 6rama. Jackie Naylor won a Silver MeUil for her Junior Open Oass pre- sMIation on Surviving Adolescence. I Awards were presented at a dinner I «lemony at Ihe Kerr Scon Building. I Ackie was also recognized in a week ; long photo display as the first place ; Tunlor Agriculture Scene, and Ihe re- ; apieniofanHonorablementioninthe 1 '™ s is 4-H" category. I ; During the week participants at- I lendedwoikshopsonvarioussubjecis, ! danced al Oscars nightclub, played la- 1 ser tag, met a lol of new friends, and und simulations. During Ihe week long slay at ihc National 4-H Ccnlcr In Chevy Chase, Maryland, we, along wilh 250 other p.'uticipanis from 6 other slale.s and Puerto Rico, learned how to make pro posals before a cily council, and the importance of voling. Along wilh Ihe workshops, we continued to leam and have fun by touring lilstoric sites; Lin coln and Jcfrerson Memorials. Supreme Court, Smithsonian. Iwa Jima. Kennedy Ccnlcr, and Tltc Vietnum Veteran's Memorial. One day was set aside to tour Ihe capital. While at Ihc, capitol building wc were able to see (he "Peoples Voicc" in action due to a health care protest thal took place. Par ticipants were given the opportunity to meet and visit with their representa tives. Tlie North Carolina delegation was .scheduled lo meet wilh Senator Jesse Helms, however, for reasons un- known, he never showed up. Throughout the week Ihere were opportunities for recrealional activi ties like dances, a talent show, and free time to meet the other participants. Each of us brought home a pitn of action which will utili/.e Ihe kills leaiTied tobenelll ourcommunlij Our experience at CWF proved to t : nol only educational, but for all. Wendy Fisher, Brooke Whitley and Jackie Naylor smite for the camera at state 4-H Congress.Davie 4-Hers gather their gear after returning from a trip to camp last summer. made a great deal of memories. Districi Aclivily Day Andrea Whitley, Age 9 I had a fun lime at District Activity Day. I saw people from camp. I had a fun time cooking and also I liked the laleni.lhadagrealtimeat District Day. Teen Camp Wendy Fisher, Age 15 Good-bye, it's a simple word. But al Ihe end of a week at Ihe Third Annual 4-H Teen Camp al Millstone 4-H Cen ter In Ellerbe, North Carolina, it was loo hard 10 say. I became so involved with all of my new friends and fun, entertaining classes, I forgot thal in only a few days I had to leave. You always leave a different per son, whether ills because you are now a lifeguard, like me, or like most, be cause you have made many life long friends. My life long friend are very diverse, from Ihe dependable leader fromReidsvillelo Ihe crazy surferfrom Emerald Isle and every type In be tween: Ihe quite camper, Ihe football player, the couples, Ihe all aroundgreat person, and the close friends that you wouldn't trade for anything. Don't get me wrong, this is an educational camp, bul you gel educated in the best things in Ihe worid, cooperation, friendship, and something a lot of people have forgotten, plain love and compassion for fellow human beings, even if they are very difTerenl from you. So, if you are going lo be between 13-17 years old next summer, come with, make new friends, and change for the belter for yourself and for your worid at Ihe Fourth Annual 4-H Teen Comp, You'll have Ihe lime of your life and become a better person all in one week! I hope to see you there! CiUKOsUp-WasUiiglon Focus MandaWkkcr.AgcU Chris Andcfson, Age 17 On July 23 we departed for Wash ington, D.C. to participate in the Citi- zenship-Washington Focus program.' Alargeportion of our cost was paid for by United Way. The CWF Program is designed lo help participants better understand bow their individual ac tions can make a difference in their world. Using the nation's capiiat as a classroom, CWF combines visits to historical and cultural attractions with participation ineducalionat workshops i Specializing In Ladies’ Plus Size Clothing (Sizes 16 through 26)^ Jewelry & Accessories Monday • Friday 9:00 am • 5:30 pm Saturday 9Ю0 am • 3:00 pm 704-284-6456 ИАТ1Ш1МГ: Totally U Suits Christie Austin Nina Anna Monique Ш FOOD LION * * F o o d L i o n S e l l s O n l y U S D A C h o i c e USDA Choice Beef Whole 12-14 Lbs. Average, Sliced FREE! B o n e l e s s S i r l o i n T i p s $ 2 ^ 4 9 m These | prices good Ъс1.5-11, 1994. EbctraLean S'TLbs. Avg. SUcedFRBEt m ò le Boinelee« P o r k L o i n s Turkeys 59 CeaterCat Boneleu Pork Chop* Л'ги> At Food Lion I.h. Bnttexball Freah Split Chicken BreMts G e n u i n e I d a h o » u s s e t P o t a t o e s 26 O t. KellotfgV Frosted nSki $ 2 5 9 •I S :es , «аои. 18 toad Or 44 Ot. 14 Lood WJBUaeh Surf Ultra Packaged W ashington State E x tra Fa n cy R e d o r G o l d A p p l e s Deteigent 2 P S 12 W t^ p e d American Cheese Slices $ 1 6 9 Jloll • 1Ш(«Л>и<01Мг B ou n ty Psper Towels 2 liter - Diet Pepsi,Fïee Pepsi, .Cmeln^Flree 9 P e p s i C o l a 9 9 « i8nBew,*Ble?M'SSfSew, _ _ _ Pepsi & Diet Pepsi.......... 3 .3 9 “We Reserve llie Right To Umtt -------i ' -я». Сб f'DAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 Mrs. David Alan Shelby ...was W endy Lynn G w bb Salisbury Couple Ú/ed In Jamaica WindyLynnGnibbondDavidAlan Shidjjy, both of Salisbury were united in itljuiiagc Sunday, September 18. at 4 p.'ni. at Sandal's Dunn’s River Resort in №ho Rios. Jamaica. Millard F. Edwards was officiating minister. liie bride is the daughter of Gary R. Gnibb of Mocksviile; and Kathy F. Gn^b of Salisbury. She is a graduate ofDavie High School and LucasTravcl Sclix)l. She also attended Salisbury BusiMss College. ■nSe bridegroom's parents are Mr. andrirs. Hubert P. Shelby of Salisbuiy. He 1^ a graduate of East Rowan High Scliwl. Catawba College with a BA State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Da«ic)wlllbeafeaturedspeakeratthe stati-wide meeting of membeis of Ihe AssMalionofLongTermCareFacili- lies^:% The attendees are owners and op erators of Domiciliaiy Care Facilities (reá homes) and are attending a two- day'conference in Greensboro. Cochrane will discuss issues re- lateU to rest homes and other health cañan) long term care related matters. As chairman of the Commission on Aging. Cochrane will share with the group’budgetary accomplishments of Couple Married In Winston-Salem Dana Wolfe announce,s the mar riage of her daughter, Vicki Wolfe Mabe to Carlos Edward Williams Jr., on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Brookstown Inn in Winston-Salemby the Rev. Gaiy Kling. The bride is the daughterofDanaS. Wolfe.md the lote Conley W. Wolfe of Winston-Salem. She Is executive housekeeping supervisor al Brookstown Inn. The groom is the son of Doris C. Williams and Ihe late Carlos E. Will iams Sr. of Mocksviile. He works for Skip Edwards of Clemmons. New Arrivals The bride was given in marriage by her sons, Dylan and Elijah. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Traci Patterson of Winston-Sa lem. Best man iva,s Ihe groom's brother, Brian Williams of Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jessica Patterson, the bride's niece, was the llower girl and Ashlee Prevette, the groom's niece, registered guests. Following the ceremony.thebride's mother hosted a reception at the Brookstown Inn. The couple will live in Mocksvilie. MCKNIGHT Sunni and Matthew McKnIght of Mocksviile announce the birth ofa daughter, Haley Lois, on Sept. 29, 1994 at Foisyth Memorial Hospital. Haley weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. and was 20 inches in length. Matemal gnmdparents are Joe and SueTuckerofAdvance. Paternal grand parents ore Von and Glenda McKnight ofMocksviiie. WHITAKER Roy, Cindy, and Landon Whilaker are proud to announce the biith of Claire Madison Whitaker, Sept. 16, 1994 at Foisyth Memorial Hospilal. She weighed 7 lbs. and 4 oz. BARNETTE William Bristol Bamette was bora on Sept. 9,1994 in Fayetteville toGieg and Cairie Bamette, Bristol weighed 8 lbs. 13 oz. Giondparenls are Mike and Alice Bameite of Mocksvillc and Bill and Maudie Bledsoe of Clemmons. Great-giandparcnts are Catherine B. Shoemaker, Millard and Sarah AndeisonofMocksville.NanComwell of Clemmons and Bill and Grace Bledsoe of Kemersville. Bristol and his pan.-nts live in Hope Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Edward Williams Jr. ... she was Vickie Wolfe M abe degree, and Wake Forest University withaJDdegiee.Heisanattomeywith Wallace* Whitley. ' Lisa Allen was maid of honor; and Andrea Fiye seived as a bridesmaid. Kevin A. Grabb was best man. Ush ering was James E. Kincaid. Following a honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the couple will make their home at: 417 Eastwood Drive, Salisbury. Reception A reception was held at Sandal's Dunn's River Resort following the wedding ceremony. Davie's Stale Senator To Serve As Aging Соп1ёгепсе Moderator (^lichraneToSpeak At Confeience the Commission in the 1994 Session - -$100,000forseniorcenteis;$100,000 for Alzheimeni chapteis; $S00.00 ad ditionally for In-homc services. Developing a rate-setting method ology for domiciliaiy care facilitiiss hasbeenarccomnnendationoflhecom- mission wilh a report due in 199S. The status of this report will be discussed. "As an advocate for the elderly", Cochrane said "I am pleased to share infonnation with Ihe group whose membeis are a primary provider of institutional care for older adulU." State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Davie) will serve as moderator during part of a regional While House Con- ferenceonAgingOct.6atCampCara- woy Conference Center in Asheboro. The confcrence is designed to help shape national policy recommenda tions for the 1995 While House Con ference on Aging. Approximately 200deIegatesfiiDm 15 counties, including Davie, will dis cus the issues sunounding long-term care and health promotion and disease prevention. Cochrane will serve as moderator during .the issue summation session with the delegates. The session nins from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Davie residents are invited to lakepait.Call I-800-326-2199toleave your message, which will go to Wash ington, D.C. Calleis will be limited lo flve minutes. Titled "From Your House to the White House," the conference is ask ing residents to consider the question, "If you had flve minutes with Presi dent Clinton, what would you recom mend 10 him regarding the needs of older adults and long-tenn care?" Written comments may be made to Area Agency on Aging, 280S. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101. V ic tim O f F im i S u p p o r te d B y . C o m m u n ity Thelma Cain was given a house- ! wanning at Chinquapin Church on : Sept. 10. ;j A few months ago, her home was > destroyedby fire. She lost her husband." - Sam.whodiedintheflre.Shehasbeen residing wilh her son. ■- ' ! Recently she moved into her new ■: home, and her friends wanted to do ; j something special for her. Friends and family of the community along with ; ; members of near-by churches - Chin- ; quapin. Courtney, and Bread of Life- I; presented her gifts and wonls of en- I; counigcmenl. M e e t t h e C a n d i d a te s B r e a k f a s t Satardaiy, O ct. 8 • 7-9 a.m Farm ington M asonic Lodge (Intersection of Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 Nortii) Pancakes, Bacon, & Sausage T ic k e ts $ 5 Sumimwi III ike Duite Crfpiihi KcftiiUicwi Vwibt Fm wMe eott 99S-234I / iimiu Tiiiim I' III' Su|)i.'i ioi ( imi I F 1 G H T 1 N 6 F O R Y O U Supported by Superior i; Court Judges: M.K. Gray E. Lynn Joiinson Robert (Bob) Collier, Jr.; Bill Freeman ; Melzer Morgan ; Robert L. Farmer ¡Robert D. Lewis ';£ y Grant ":)GilesR; Clark I^erbertO. Phillips, III t.Ji ■ feUD FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT H.W. For 24 Years has successfully prosecuted such violent criminals as the Killers of little April Leigh Sweet, Davie Co. Sheriff’s Deputy Wayne Gaither, and Forsyth Deputy Jack Renigar. ELECT - H .W . “BUTCH” ZIM M ER M AN SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE “BUTCH” ZIMMERMAN JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. PHIL LOHR. TKEAS. /iiimu iman Id i Siipi i ioi ( uiii I J ...I,. A L L Y O U С Д Н E A T B U F F E T FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFETi fncludlng Fried Shrimp, Fried Clams, Flounder, Sea Trout, l^ustipuppies, Onton Rings, and Much More. LUNCH NIQHTS aWMkends P A H Y S P E C IA L S H ighw ay 601 A t 1-40 • M ocksvilie i To Go Orders Call 634-0436 ....... N o a h ^ s A r k B r a c e le t S olid G old N ew L ow Price! N ew S h ip m en t 8” available $ 9 9 9 5 1 4 K t . G o l d Lifetime Warranty i J S a n M a r c o s B r a c e l e t >*• N e w ! C a m e l B r a c e le t $ ^ ^ 9 5 D ia m o n d Pendant and Earring Set 14 K t. $ 9 9 C a m e l C h a r m $ 1 9 9 5 j:: V -------------***--------------im ar. / ; ^ * JUNIOR HIGH & MIDDLE SCHOOL * * SPIMTRI $ ^ TIUDC IN VAlUe off tM rrgutar prictor MAftCirvtd High SihooiCW*» Ring :x 2-3 WEEK DELIVERVI J T > HURRYIwr«»«»tioi*«3i.n«. V /iRIQIRVED FORSYTH CO. SHERIFFS BADGE * m o GOLD M o r a v i a n S e a l C h a r m i t e w $ 3 9 9 5 C l o s e - O u t R i n g s T o b a c c o L e a f C h a r m tè. $ 1 9 9 5JL ^SOUDGOLD Y o u r C h o ic e $ 9 9 9 5 lOO’s o f sty le s to c h o o s e fro m O n y x , B lu e T o p a z , D ia m o n d s , R u b y s , P e a r b , S a p p h ii« , E m e ra ld s M O F F I C I A L C O L L E G E J E W E L R Y - M O S T S C H O O L S A V A I L A B L E U N I\ t K S I T Y O l' N O R T H C A R O L I N A [ ( i E O m i l A T E C H | U N I V E R S I T Y O F ( ¡ U O I i ( .I A Tar H ed Charm $ 2 9 9 5 s o lid g o ld U N C C h a r m “T heO ldW er $ 2 9 9 5 U N C T a r h e e l E a rrin g s $ 2 9 9 5 U N C C h a r m 14 K t. gold Y e llo w J a c k e t C h a r m 3 9 9 5 BUILDOG EARRINGS $ 3 9 9 5 BULLDOG CHARM $ 2 9 9 5 U N C E a rrin g s “The Old WeU” $ 3 9 9 5 14 K t. gold U N C E a rrin g s $ 3 9 9 5 C L E M S O N T I G E R P A W ¿ E A R R I N G S ^ $ 3 9 9 5 W A K t 1 -O R L S I W a k e F o r e s t C h a r m $ 2 9 9 5 14 K t. gold Demon Deacon Charm $ 2 9 9 5 ^ 14 K t gold N . C . S T A T E D U K E U N I V E R S I T Y U N C C E L O N W O L F P A C K C h a r m $ 2 9 9 5 W O L F P A C K E A R R I N G S » 3 9 9 5 D u k e “ B lu e D e v il” E a r r in g s ^ 3 9 95 14 K t. gold D u k e “ B lu e D e v il” C h a r m UNC Charlotte Charm $ 2 9 9 5 E lo n C h a r m I » 2 9 » ’ l A IM ’ A I A C H L \ N E A S T C A R O L I N A I N C - ( .R E E N S B O R O Y O S E F C h a r m ' $ 2 9 9 5 A p p a la c h ia n E a r rin g s $ 3 9 9 5 a h E C U C h a r m $ 2 9 9 5 E a r r in g s $ 3 9 9 5 .E C U “ P E T E Y P I R A T E « E A R R I N G S 3 9 9 5 U N C G C H A R M $ 2 9 9 5 U N C G C H A R M 95 Spartan O F F I C I A L N A S C A R R A C I N G C H A R M S Racing Collectables Featuring The iW InltonC iip Jirratt Gordon N o O n e Sells F o r Less y o u r c h o ic e 14 t c t G o ld C h a n n s $ 6 9 9 5 C ) l H ll W I I 'k l U '^ l l l '- III! S :0 0 N ! \ \ r O W N L S 1 1 0 1 'l‘ l . \ ( , C h N L E R M -1 M->s 7 (M v 8 5 0 5 C l .E M M O N S , N .C . N.\1.90.k' Ma*tefCofd [*hO \Ci C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 Museum Associates Begin Membership Campaign For 'Ù4 The North Carolina Museum of History Associates began their 1994 membershipcampaignwithaluncheon and orientation session for 100 volun teers from nonh central North Carolina at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron N. Clinard in High Point on Sept. 19. Attending the meeting wen: mem- liersofthestatchistoiymuseum'sDavie County committee: Elizabeth Manin and Sue Shon of Mocltsville. TheMuscumAssociatesisa IS,000- member, statewide support group for Ihc North Carolina Museum of His tory; ils branches in Elizabelh City, Old Fort and Fayeltcvillc and Ihe 23 slate historic sites. Membership dues are used for museum exhibit.s, artifact purchases, pneservation. and educa tional programs at Ihe Museum in Ra leigh, as well as local museums, his toric sites, and schools in every urea of Ihe state. A new $30 million museum build ing opened in Raleigh in April with .four major exhibhions; Women's His tory, FolWife, North Carolina's Chro nological History and the North Caro lina Sports Hall of Fame. Members were encouraged to invite people in Iheir communities to visit the new museum. Group tours may be sched uled by calling the museum at (919) 715-0200. Volunteers also heard about plans for the upcoming exhibit "Celebra tions," featuring holidays gifts, deco rations and other traditions opening on November 18. 1994. Other eihibit.s which will open in 1995 and 1996 include historic flags, Civil War paint ings by Mort Kumzlcr, the Tm Heel Junior Historian Gallery, North Caro lina decorative arts, and a 25th anni versary retrospective of Bob Timberlake's original paintings and anifacts. Museum Associates Assistant Ex ecutive Director Elizabeth Daniel vol unteers about the educational resource the museum associates provide each year for North Carolina’s schoolchil dren. "This year your Museum mem bership dues have been used to help rundcomprehensivecuiriculumguides, teacher workshops, and scholarships for teachers to attend a weeklong semi nar related to the Women's Histoiy Exhibit. The curriculum guides will be sent free of charge to every .school in thestate which includes aneighthgrade, 'P r ic e Is R ig h t ' P r o g r a m H e l& ^ Oak Grove Senior Cilizens Club met Sept. 24 at (he fellowship hull. The meellng was called to order by Ihc presideni, James Summers, The groupsang "My Counlry Tis of Thee," followed by prayer. Dean Allen gave (he devotions. Rollcall was answered by ISmem- bers and three visitors. Minutes were approved and the treasurer's report given by Janie Potts. After the business, Lavisc Stroud gavereportsofaciivitiesandtripscom- ing up in the next few weeks. Call the Comatzer News Senior Center al 634-0611 for m'ore infonnation. The program was given by Arlinc ' SpearandMargoret Myers, "Tlic Price , is Right" with eveiyone taking pA- After the program, several songs vyw ■ sung. The Rev. Ronald Marm disr missed the club with prayer. DoorprizeswerewonbyPaulAUcn and Nan Howarti. , . • , i",i‘ The next meeting will be Oct. 25.1' ThegroupwentlotheBarbecueHoU.se ■■ for lunch. ,1 Museum Director Eve R. Williamson presents booklet lo Davie Associates members Elizabeth MartlnandSueShortata recent orientation session. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye was laken to Davie Counly hospital by ambulance Wednesday night but relumed home Thursday aflcr undergoing tests. Dottic Potts visited Jo Bowens last Thursday. The junior fireman of Comatzer and Dulin Tire department will hold a bake sale and yard sale at the fire station Sat. Oct. 8,6 a.m.-until. Atiy-^ one having items to donate, please have at Ihc station Friday aftemooti. ' The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will have a meeting al thè lire station Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7:3(j and all ladies, you do not need to be an. auxiliary member, are invited to come to the station Friday Oct. 14 to help' with supper preparation. where North Carolina History is a re quired .subject. Davie County Chairman Hope Hall added that "There are numerous other educational materials and audiovisual programs which the Museum Associ ates provide for social studies class rooms and adult groups across Ihe state." "The Museum Associates are pleased to retum membership dolKm directly to evciy county of the slate through the.se pragram.s," Hall staled, "and it helps me in ttiy job of recruiting mcmbere in Davie County when people can see a direct benefit here at home." Museum membershipsbeginat$25 and may be obtained by calling any member of the D,ivie County Commit tee. Committee members may also be conliictedforfunhcrinformation about obtaining programs from the museum. DiKerent Varieties ^ Standards, Semi's & Mini's Plain 4 Variegated GREAT FOR GIFTS! Ken« Kathy RIcMci 79 Court Squore • Mechullfr. NC (704) в34-7в9В ^(910)998-0880... Leaves, Staiter Plants and Shew Plants Starting at $2.00 and Up toFETTHonFritlUOlnvlJOpin '.-Olì ’:П\ ■•'•il*- I -T. ij I .j'ii: I Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The men of Yadkin Valley enjoyed a fishing trip to Davis Island, and re- , turned home the 24th. They really did catch some fish but ate Ihem while : there. : Some of the men are planning on , playing golf at the new Pudding Ridge golf course on Oct. 8. Sympathy goes to the family of James White, and family of Bill Seats who passedawayafewdaysago. They will be missed by all who knew Ihem. Ruby McBride visited Toots and Hazel Riddle lastSunday.LoniePilcher was also there and attended church services with them. Faye Morgan and Joann Pilcher re lumed home last Sunday after a few days wilh their brother Randy and Ann Marie Riddle in Kansas City. Hollis Smith and Ruby McBride attended the Senior Citizens Picnic at theCenterArboron Saturday inCenter Community 11 ;30-2 p.m. - 4-Hers Adopt Horse By Zduuc Whicker Oub Reporter ; The Animal Science 4-H Club met on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at Macedonia Moravian Church. The meeting was called to order by presideni Sheila Wilson, pledges were led by Elizabeth Yokely and minutes and toll call was done by Manda Whicker. Manda Whicker and Zakare Whicker gave a karate demonstration showing self defense techniques and katas. Thebusinessdiscussed the success ful car wash held in August. The Ani mal Science Club has adoptedacorolla wild horse with some of the money raised by the car wash. The members will be holding tours of the different animal bams al Ihe Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. RefreshroentswercscrvedbyEricki^ Whicker and the meeting was ad journed. GRAHAM We-7674 Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single D enture................................*1 0 0 ^ And up U pper & Low er D enture............*1 9 5 ^ And up Partials................................................* 1 5 t r And Up Sim ple Extractions............................* 29” And up R e p a ir s & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it Medicaid Accepted C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r I n f o r m a tio n (7 0 4 )8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 W est Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville. N C 28677 S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : Salvation By Lewis Savage Webster defines salvation as "Saving or being saved; pres ervation from destruction: rescue. A person or thing which Is a means, cause, or sounce or preservation or rescue. A splrilual rescue from sin and death; saving of the soul through the atonement through Jesus Christ; redemption.“ The word Is found many times in the Old Testamemt and more than 50 In theNew. Here are some examples (rom the NT; “This (Christ) is the stone which was set at nought of you builders, which is become the head of the comer. Neither Is there salva-tionlnany othenfortherelsno other name given under heaven among men, whereby we must be saved. (Acts 4:11,12). “...And thatfromachild you have known the holy scriptures, which are able to make you wise unto salvation through faith which Is in Christ Jesus'(2 Tim. 3:15). "How shall we escape, If weneglectso great salvation; which at the first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was conflmied unto us by them that heard him." (Heb. 2;3; Acts 2;2á-47). "...Wori< out your own salvation with (earandtrembling, for II Is Godwho works within you both to will and to do of his good pleasure." (Phil. 2; 12-13). “And being made perfect, he became the author of etemal salvation unto all them that obey him" (Heb.5;8,99) As we have ieamed from the preceding scriptures, and could learn from many others, faith Is a unalterable requirement for salvation. “But without faith It is Impossible to please him; for he that comes to God must believe (faith) that he Is, and You shall die In your sins, and where I go You cannot come." (John 8:24). The confession of Jesus as the Christ, the son of God, Is an outward evkience ol a heart of faith. (Romans 10:100 The bkiod of Enjoy the salvatton that Is found only In Christ 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 many Christians was shed because of this supreme confession and because or their great faith. They gave their lives because ol their, ; faith—they died to live with Him. (Acts 7:59) Jesus himself, before, Polntlus Pilate, witnessed the good confesslon'(1. Tim. 6:13,whk:h;, istosay, he acknowledged his sonship with God. He also made.,, this confession In the face of death, without shame and without fear.',..' The confesston of his faith cost him his life. Would you give up your',, life, or the things of life, because of your faith In him? From the beginning ol the sah/atlon found In Christ, men have, confessed their faith In Christ for different reasons. In expressing*^ their faith, they put Into words their deep, and sincere feelings of' the heart.‘I believe that Jesus Christ Is the son of God," said a'' sign from Ethiopia to Philip the evangelist, Acts 8:35-40.) Thou art ' the Christ, the Son ol Qod," saki Simon Peter. (Matthew 16:13-18.)':' Nathanael said,‘You are the Son ol God, the living God, the King" of IsraeP (John 1:49.) “I believe' Martha said “that you are the Christ,'' the Son of God, whteh should come Into the worid." (John 11:27). '' Faith and confession, however, are not the only unalterable ' requirements In obtaining the salvation found in Christ-' Repentance Is another. Repentance Is not sorrow nor refomation of -' life only. It Is more than these. It Is a detennined and definite change' ol the heart and will. (Matthew 21:26-30). It takes godly sorrow In ’’ a person's heart to worit repentance. (2 Cor. 7:10.) Also connected In their relatton to saK/atkm Is our obedlenc e In' ' baptism as taught by Christ and his apostles, as found In the New Testament(Acts 2:38; Matthew 26:16-20) It Is not what you and I'- believe about baptism that matters, it Is ‘What does the New:'- Testament teach?’ 1 MOCKSVNIE BUNJIERS SUPPLY ‘Together We Don Better" South Main Street 704-834-8818 SEAFORD UmnER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N0 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McBAMEL »SONS Attend The ChynhWYòw Chek* Hwy.N18.*11ос1шЩе 704-034-3831 CentpMiwntsOf DAVK60UIITY nUHN BUREAU e77YadMnvlll«R0Ki Moektvlll«, NC 704-034-0a07 J.P. MLUNGCO., MC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR W* Custoffl Blend D^xrtSL, Mocksvlllo, NC 7 1 м а 4 - 2 т E A T O N FUMERAI HOME A TratiUion of Caring.... 325 North M ain Street M ocksville. NC 27028' 704>634>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUfi COMMNY WllkMboro StrMt Mocksvlllo, NC 27026 704-034-2141 AFAUETCO. Routs e, Box 153 Mocksvlllo, NC2702S 704-402-8588 К В A L T T Hillsdale ProtoulomlPirk Highway 1581 801, Advince ___tlH tm it ___ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY leSShMkSlTMt Mocksville, NC 27028 704Ш-2107 FULURWELDNIO A FABRICATORS P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. eoi S. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 704434-3712 JEFFCqCO.,MC. M m ultelunrO t Nsir Salon ГцифпмМ In The Hillsdale Community Routol Advanco, N027006 *1«4SS-t1S3 i l O E QmySticwliigCenlw IN, Advince, N0271106Н1дк«яу1И, ■И-Ш-1МТ Famtty BibUfHendBaUs In Large Prim •ChlUrtH'tBibhi •MitUcalBoola ELLIS ENTERPRISES P.O. Bo« 167 ' Aihmce,NC27IXie CHntEltlfcOwnwMO-WI-aMI CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork t Foreign & tJomestlc 1611 M ill Owner & Operator 5974 BectowrSl., Wnuon-Sdam 91W ■ Attend T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - -ir — 4 ■!iir •v.v'l I OC I V/V,' I v/v vi/v I I Iии>»1 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 - C9 ^ A d v a n c e N e w s William Judson Myers wnimm Judson "Bill'’ Myers. 73. of Cleveland, died Thuniday. Sept. 29, 1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospilal in Salisbuiy. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously 'til two weeks. Born April 21, 1921, in Union 'Grave, he was a son of Ihc late G.J. and AtrcyJohnsonMyeis. Educated atWest Yadkin High School and the Univer- I ^sity of North Carolina, he was a dairy I fanner.. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he I served during World War II in both Ihe J 'Atlantic and Pacific theaters. He was I ' previously town manager of Glen Al- I pine and served on Ihe board of direc- ] tots ofCiescent Electric for 17 years. He was a charter member of Ihc Ruritan Club of Glen Alpine nnd a meml«r of Wayside Baptist Church in Statesville, Ihe American Legion and Patriotic Sons of America. He also led songs al Cleveland Baptist Church for a number of years. HeTwas preceded in death by his liisl wife, JaneFreebeeMycrs,on Aug. 27,1ЭТ2. Siiivivors include wife, Geranla Roscp Myers, whom he married Aug. 16, lj»89; 2 sons, A.W. and Joseph S. Myeni both of Cleveland; a daughter, Martiiii Jane Deal of China Grove; a brolheif, Dwight Myers of Mcck-sville; sisters) Ruby Dean Walton of Stone Mouolain,Ga.andLucilleMyeisLevan of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a!m.Oct. l.alLyerlyFuneralHome’s James C. Lyerly Chapel in Salisbury conducted by the Rev. Allen White, pastor of Wayside Baptist Church. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury wilh military graveside riles by Ihe Rowan County Veterans Council. Memorials may be made lo BaplisI Chijdren's Home of N.C. Inc., 515 Watson Ave.fThomasville.NC 27360. I Altert Edwanl West Albert Edward Wesl, 84, of Ad- I vancediedallheVeteransAdminislra- lionAledical Centerin Salisbury Tues- I day night, Sepl. 27,1994. He was a bom in Hutchinson, Kan- I sas,:Dec. 8,1909 to Ihe late Charles Clay and Edna Brenneman Wesl and I wasteliredfromlheU.S.Navy.Hehad 1 also: worked in civil service wilh the 1 U.S; Air Force for 10 years. Survivors include his wife, Mary I Brock Wesl of Ihe home; a son, Timo- I thy .West of Mocbville: a stepson, I EdwardBundyWeslofCoralSprings, I Fla. A graveside service was held al 1 I p.m: Sepl. 30, in National Cemetery in Soliibury with Ihe Rev. Jimmy Myeis officialing. Military honors were con- I dueled by the I Ith District Memorial Hoiiir Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wab. Lizzie Hartman Marsh Lizzie Vogler Hartman Marsh, 73, of Advance died Sepl. 19, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Ocl. II, 1920 in Win ston-Salem, a daughier of Lewis and Elizabelh Vogler Hartman. She was a memberof Advance United Melhodisl Chureh. She was preceded in death by her husband. Gaither Marsh, in 1977. She is survived by 4 sisters, Mabel H. Bailey, Ann H. Bamhardt, Belly H. BarnhardI and Maggie H. Carter of I Hictoiy; a foster sister, Elizabeth Jor- dan'pf Kemeisville and a number of I nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held in I Adv^e United Melhodisl Church cemetery Sepl. 24, conducted by the I Rev. Hairy Shenill. Memorials may be made lo Ad- I vanie United Meihodist Church. I ClWles Allen Dunn Charles Allen Dunn, 51, of Ad- I vance, died Sept. 28,1994. He was bom Sept. 2,1943 in Win- I slon-Salem to Loyd S. and Lodena Bo^r Dunn. He was a fabricator for I Репу Craft Соф. Surviving ore his molher and father j of Lewisville; 3 sisters, Barbara Belk I of Laiirinburg, S.C., Shirley Leonard ' ofPfafftown.LindaHacklerofLewia- ville; 4 nieces, Shari, Wendy. Tracy , and Brandi; 4 stepchildren, Matthew I; and Gregory Dom, Lisa Dobbins and 1 Ton^Hayes. funeral services were held al 2 p.m. 1 OcL-I.al Vogler and Sons Clemmons ' :I. Burial followed in^^UUawn William Frank Vogler William Frank Vogler. 63. of Ad vancc. died Tliursday, Sepl. 29. 1994 at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury. He was bom Dec. 28,1929 in Ad vance to William Frank Vogler and Maiy Lethia Myers Vogler RobeilsDn. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serv ing during the Korean War and was a member of the Advance V.F.W. Post 8719. He was owner and operator of BillVogler'sTireService.anicnibcrof AdvanceUnitedMcthodistChurchand a member of Advancc Masonic Lodge #710. Surviving are his wife, Norma Frye Vogler of the home; a son. William Frank Vogler Jr. of the home; a sister, Nancy Shoaf of Advance; a brother, Richmond S. "Dick" Vogler of Ad vance and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al4 p.m. Ocl. 1. al Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Harry Sheirill and Deny Bamhardt. A graveside service followed by Ihc Advance Masonic Lodge 710. Memorials may be made to the CapitalBuildingFund.AdvanceUnited Methodist Church, c/o Nancy Shoaf, 1757 Fork Bixby Road, Advancc, N.C. 27006. Bobby Gentry Johnson Bobby Gentry Johnson, 58, of IjamesChurch Road, Mocksvillc.died al Annie Penn Memorial Hospital in Reidsville early Thursday, Sept. 24, 1994, after a sudden illness. He was bom in Iredell Couniy, July 25,1936 to Clara Belle HayesJohnson ofHannonyandlhclateDevidJohnson. He was employed by Carl E. Smith Pipeline Constniction Co. and was of Ihe BaplisI faith. He was anavidhunler, a memberof the Operators Union 465 and had attended Harmony High School. Surviving in addition lo his mother are his wife of 27 years, Ann Boyd Johnson of Ihe home; 4 sisters, Peggy Munday and Libby Miller, bolh of Statesville, Barbara WaircnofHiekoiy and Maiy Alexander of Yadkinville; a niece and 7 nephews. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Oct. I, at Eaton funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dale Wallace officialing. Burial followed in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church cemeteiy. Cordie Mae Cartner Cordic Mae Walker Cartner, 96, formerly of Route I, died Sept. 21, 1994, in Autumn Care of Mocksvillc where she wus a resident. She was bom in Davie County Sept. 8, 1898 to Ihc Ые James David and Maggie Felker Walker and had been a lionicmaker. She was a member of St. Matthews Lutheran Church. Her husband, Grady William Cartner, preceded her in death in 1971. She was also preceded by a son, James Kemiit Cartner in 1987. Survivors includc 2 sons, Lawrence W. Cartner of Mocksville and Carl P. Cartner of Statesville;7 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sept. 24, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Ihe Revs. Gary Kling and Olin G. Swice- good officiating. Burial followed in Salem United Methodist Church cem etery. Pearline Hall Williams ■ Pearline Hall Williams, 48, Jack sonville, Fla. died Saturday, Sepl. 24, 1994 in Jacksonville. Bom Dec.5,1946, in DavieCounty, she was a daughter of the late John an Savannah Hall. A graduate of Davie County High School, she had lived in Florida for 12 years. Survivors include 2 sons, John Earl and Teny williams, both of Jackson ville, Fla.; a daughier, Patricia McMillanof Jacksonville, Fla.,3broth- ers, James Hall of High Point, John Hall of Boston. Mass. and William HallofWinston-Salem;sisters,4Maiy E. Rowe of Brooklyn, N.Y., Emma' Hall, Mildred Kemp and Josephine Ijames, all of Mocksville; a half sister, Dorothy Graham of Winston-Salem and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al Morrison-Slurdevant Funeral Home Chapel by the James Ijames. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. REUSEÄ K B w a « T H E MEWS Yes, It's True! Lose Weiitht, Peel Great! While £ating Regular Poods with... T h e N a t u r a l E n e r g i z e r O n ly $ 1 A D a y ! lOOX Aloncy Back GiunnUc A SAFE NATURAL WAY TO: i r Reduce Body Fat - Tone Muscle ★ Increase Energy Level - Stamina •k Control Appetite ★ Lower Sugar Cravings i r Increase Mental Alertness ★ And Much. Much More Thousands of Satisfied CustomersI Distributorship Opportunities Call for free brochure or order today with coupon Telephone 910-940-5233 NAME_________ ADDRESS______ СГТУ__________ Ship____BottM*) of Th* Natural EiMrglwr (MTabtoi Botti«) .STATE__ZIP_ 0 129.95 Each $_.Adde%Stat*Sal*aTax, »1.B0 Par Botti*. Add Fraight lor 1 to 3 Bottlaa «2.M* ■7SaaachaddadBottla8 ToUIEncloaad$_Enetoud 1ш my CMfitoi» ehtek or money orator piyabto lo; THE HOPE FOUNDATION 610 CORNATZER ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 . ChrtwUm O wned » O p tn ttd By Edith Zimmerman Advance CorrespondentPearl Hartman Bowden Pearl Hartman Bowden, 92, of Mcroney Street, died Tuesday morn ing, Oct. 4, 1994, at Davie County Hospital. ShewasbominDavicCounty.Jan. ans Hospilal in Salisbury. Our community extends deepest sympathy to the family of Bill Vogler who died Thursday, Sept. 29, at Veter- 24,1902 to the late Alley E. and Mattie Douthit Hartman andhadbcenahome- maker. She was a member of Mocks villc First United Methodist Chureh. Herhusband, L. Shock Bowden Sr., preceded her in death in 1981. Survivors includc herdaughter. Nan Bowden Naylor of Mocksville: 2 sons, L.S. Bowden Jr. of Mocksville and Ralph Bowden of Greensboro; 11 grandchildren and 18 great grandchil dren. Funeral services will bc held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Ocl. 6, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ed Biggers, Paul Riggs and Lariy Hovis officialing and burial following in Rose Cem etery. The family was lo meet al Eaton's Funeral Home Wednesday night 7-9 p.m. The family requests memorials be considered for Ihe Mocksville First United Methodist Church, 305 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Michael Zimmerman accompanied John Frank Holder of Clemmons to Newfoundland, for three and a half weeks on a big game hunting trip, driving up through New England to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Canada. In north Sidney, Nova Scotia, they took a ferry into Newfoundland. They landed at Port aux Basques and drove to Millcrtown where they met David Evans, owner of Victoria Lake Lodge. They saw plenty of moose, caribou and beats on their excunsions. At one point, they came within 20 yards of a bear. Holderbaggedamoose.whileZim- merman enjoyed hiking Ihc mountain ous trails and meeting the young men who served as guides. They drove on treacherous logging roads and enjoyed boat rides down Ihc Victoria River. The men reported a sparsely popu lated counUyside with nolhingfor miles except gas stations. Zimmerman was impressed with the nigged cliffs and ! ^ F O R ■ B A T T E R T S P E C I A L ! I (With thf* coupon, Buy 1 - Gat 1 FrM) I - Premium Zinc Air Batteries - Limit 2 Free Packs • Good thru October 31,1994 I All Makes - Including Beltone & Miracle Ear I I !r b R ow an H earing A id C enter One Bkwk East ol Rowan Mamoiial Hospital • Salisbuiy (704) 633-S721 FREE PARKING IN REAR TUESDAV-THURSDAV«-S<cl0Md 12-1 for lunch) shorelines. He drove the entire trip. ” which was approximately 6,000 miles, " reluming home last Monday. ■ Christine Potts Oats of Oreville, Calif, and her sister Kathleen Potts Woodall of Charlotte were overnight guests of their cousins. Lib and Milton ' Carter, Thursday. During their visit, ■ many of Ihe ladies' relatives, including ■ Ihe Potts' and Marklands dropped by ' for visits. Belly Beauchamp Potts underwent ' surgeiy Monday al Medical Park Hos- ' pilal in Winston-Salem. She is recu perating satisfactorily. Gucstsof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar over Ihe weekend were their children, attorney David Folmar of Knoxville, Tenn., attorney John Folmar of Char lotte, Linda F. PlitI and her husband. Will Plitt, of Winston-Salem. John's : girifriend.ShannonHowanlofWash- ' ington, D.C. and her parents. Judge Mack Howard and Eioise Howard of Greenville, also visited. All these people were among the visitors at the Melhodisl Church on ; Sunday for worship service. In oddi- ■ lion to these for lunch on Sunday, Paul and Sue Folmar hod Ben and Ann ' Browder, Gary and Angie Slabach and son. Lake, Lu Ann Browderand Jessie ■ Browder. Jimmy Townsan of Jacksonville, ' Fla. spent several days last week visit ing his sister, Jane Gasparrini. Edith Zimmennan visited Georgia ‘ Foster on Friday night. Mrs. Foster is a patient at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons for a few weeks of therapy due to a fall. On Sunday afternoon, Edithvisitedcousins,FIarineandJames . Black in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker enter tained several family memben and friends with a chicken slew at Iheir home on Sand Pit Road in Ihe Yadkin Valley community on Saturday night. It was also a belated birthday cel ebration for the Walkers' daughter, ' Lauren, wholumedfouryeaisoIdSepi. 2I.Approximalely20pcopleenjoyed' Ihe occasion, including many from Ihe Advance communily. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY «ССЕГП AU MAJOR raESCnnilM DMW CMU» Including AT&T, Baptist Hospital & Sara Lee A ll Your Ilcdltli \ ( ‘(4ls Sliof). Fottcr-Rauch Drug Company •U W IM M ra S t • MMksvlle,IIC 8 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 # Gardens. W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbois. That's why we also do our best to be good neight>ors. As esubllshed members ofthe 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 tum to us in times of need. You can also talic to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATONFUIRAL SERVICE,INC “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 . i ; I I 4 I— I с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS •- :* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pufsuanl (0 the raqulrements of C hapter 160A. Ar- tide 19, Section 160-A*364 of Ihe General *;'• Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to . Article 10 Section 5 of the Mocksville Zon- .. . Ing Ordinance, that the Town Board ot Commissioners will hold a public hearing •* ,. at the Town Hall. Mocksvilie. N.C. at 8:30 ■ A.M. on Monday, October 17,1994. The following zoning m atter Is eched* u ted tobeheard; (A) Raymond J. Markland and Clyde Hendricks represented by Tutterow Sur- - ' veylngC orr.panyhavesubm ittedarequest to rezone property from Residential R«15 to Residential R-6 for Patio Homes. This • 3.784 acres of property lies off the south side of Highway 64 east and is further described on being apportion of parcel 32.05 of Davie County Tax Map J-6. n (B) Roy Harris and Johnny Markland ' submitted an application to rezone prop- .r erty from Residential R -2010 Residential . 8*6 for Palio Homes. This nine acre tract . lies off the southeastern side ol Hardison - Street and is further described a s being '' > parcel36.01ofD avleCountyTaxM apJ*4. SIgnsw illbeptacedonthesepropertles to advertise the public hearing. : ' " All Parties and interested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearing al which time . . they shall have an opportunity to be heard “ in lavor of or In opposition to the foregoing ; ; changes. Prior lo the hearing all persons ' , Interested may obtain any additional Infor* - 1 mation on a proposal or ask any questions theym ayhavebydroppingbythePlannIng , . ^ and Zoning Department on w eekdays be- < tw een8:30a.m .and5:00p.m .orbycatling ^ 634-3340. i' ..-t Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. . ■ ^ . Planning & Zoning Director 10-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the estate ol Clarence Odell Brown Sr.. de ceased late of Oavle County. North Caro- ilna, Ihis is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January, 1995. being three m onths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please m ake immediate payment to the under signed. This the 6th day of October. 1994. Kathy Angela W ebb, 6315 Ashcrest Drive, Charlotte. NC 28217, Executrix of the Estate of Clarence Odell Brown Sr., 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified a s Co-Execulors of the estate of Elsie Cartner Beck, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notify all persons havingclaims against saidestateto present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol January, 1995. 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 e s tate wiil please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol October, 1994. Joyce Beck. 287 Log Cabin Road, Mocksvilie. NC 27028. and S.W. Beck, 287 Log Cabin Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estateof Elsie Cartner Beck, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Attorneys Al Law P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 10-6-41П DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP МЕЕЛНб Monday - Oct. 24,1994 - 7:00 p.m. South Davie Jr. High CalMaria Yon will not receWe a notice la the nail on thlal Pleue nark your calendar! Г'-' S A T E L L IT E O W N E R S D O Y O U N E E D ... ir Service in Days, Not Weeks? •k A Legal Descrambler? -k Parts To Make An Older System Like New? B A C K W A T D R C A B L E , FMt, Local 80nlG9*FmE$tlmt9$ 940-5099 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY , EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Bobby Gentry Johnson, deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January, i995saiddalebelngthreem onths after the firsl publication of Ihis notice, or this notice will plead in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. Ann Boyd Johnson, 964 Ijames Church Road, Mocksviiie. NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Bobby Gentry Johnson, de ceased. Piedmont Legal Assoc.. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney al Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 10-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the estate ol Jam es Baxter Swicegood, de ceased late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of December. 1994. being three months from Ihe first day of publicalion or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Septem ber, 1994. Eleanor S. Swicegood. 1174 Deadmon Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Jam es Baxter Swicegood. deceased. 9-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Administratrix of the estate of Feiin Ned Baker, deceased late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of January, 1995, belngthree m onthsfrom thefirst day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of O ctober. 1994. Saille M. B aker, P.O . Box 555, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate ol Felin Ned Baker, deceased. 10-6-4tn DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix ol the estate of Edward Ernest Goodwin, Jr.. de ceased late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnedon or before the 6th day of January, 1995, being three m onths from the firsl 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 payment to the under signed. Roberta D. Goodwin, 130 East U k e Drive, Mocksville, NC 27026. Executrix of the E state of Edward Ernest Goodwin, Jr., deceased. 10-6-4tn h Let Us Servlc« Y our H eat Pum p o r ^ m a c e For IR^nter. 9 0 + G A S R eliable hom e heating begins w ith RUUD GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS - GAS AND OIL We Service All Brands Chappell, Inc. 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 PUBLIC NOTICE UNDER NORTH CAROLINA GEN- ERALSTATUTE153A-240ANDARTICLE IX OF THE DAVIE COUNTY ADDRESS ING ORDINANCE. IheDavie CountyCom- m lssloners wiil hold a Public Hearing re garding the naming or re-namlng of the below listed roads. This Public Hearing will be held on Monday. O ctober 17.1994 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building. The following road nam e changes will be presented tor review: A) The following ore requested road nam es for private roads containing two or more residences. Enhanced911 addresses may exist In som e cases, and new road . nam es will replace and/or re-address the residents on those roads. PROPOSED NEW ROAD NAME: 1) Rocky Hill Trail from 181 Marginal Slreel.2)H anesT rail from 177 Je sse King Road. 3) Mac U nefrom 573 Ridge Road.4) CapTrail Irom 215 Essie Road. 5) Camelot W ay from 331 Boxwood Church Road. 6) Donree Lane Irom 2143 US Hwy. 158.7) Meadowlark Lane from Whlp-O-Will Land & Cattle Co. LLC. 8) Steeplechase Lane from Whip-O-Wiii Land & Cattle Co. LLC. 9) Equestrian U n e from Whip-O-Will Land & Cattle Co. LLC. 10) Thoroughbred U n e from Whip-O-Will U n d & Cattle Co. LLC. 11) B rookhaven L ane from 180 Shallowbrook Drive. 12) Buchln Lane from 250 Riddle Circle. 13) Royall U n e from 401 Duke W hitaker Road. 14) Shadow U n e from 133 Lydia U n a . 15) Williams W ayfrom 5756N CH w y.801 S. 16) Janice U n e from 2333 US Hwy. 601 S. 17) Sandy U n e from 667 Fork Bixby Road. 18) R ose Arbor U n e from 485 C ornatzer Road. 19) Eastaboga U n e from 114 Lester Foster Road. 20) Potter's U n e from 923 C ana Road. 21) Charon U n e from 330U Quinta Drive. 22) Circle M Farm U n e from 1139 Godbey Road. 23) G ene's W ay from 657 Redland Road. 24) Kora's U n e from 649 Dulin Road. 25)'Jadewood Lane from 2159 Milling Road. B) The following road nam e changes have b een requested: EXISTING ROAD NAME: 1) Kathryn Drive to. South River Hill Drive. 2) Crotts R oad lo R ed Fern U n e . 3) Newton U n e to V each U n e . 4) Ewing U n e to Stariight lane. 5) Keel U n e lo Pete's U n e . 6) Sunset Terrace Drive lo W oodhaven R oad. 7) Bunch Lane lo U tham Farm Road. 8)Smila Lane to Jam es Smile U n e . 9) Kiln U n e lo Willmall U n e. 10) W hlteheart U n e to W hite Oak U n e . 11) Dunn Trail lo Monitor U n e. Written com m ents received by Friday, O ctober 14,1994. will be m ade a part of the minutes of this hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an oppoilunlty lo b e heard In favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they m ayhavebydropplngby the Planning and Zoning Department on w eekdays be tw een 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at 634-3340. Je sse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 10-6-2tn Buykig Scrap Sou Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Ptylne Cash Doii^s Fhie Jsw elM rs Clemmons 910-766-6505 T STATEMENT OF NONDISCMNINATION Crttetnl ElKtrle Mtmbarthlp Corporation I* tho rtclpltnt ot Fcdoral tininelil «iilttane* tram tha Rural Elaetrltleatlon Admlnlatratlon, an aganey of tha U.S. Dapartmant ol Agrleultura, and laaublaettothapravlalanaofTHIaVlolthaChrilRlgMaAelol ItM, aa amandad, Saethm 504 of tha RahabUHatkm Act of 1873, aa amandad, tha Aga Otaerlmlnatlan Act of 1>75, aa amandad, and tha rulaa and ragulatlon« of tha U.S. Dapartmant ot AgrieuKura which provldaa that no paraon In tha Unltad Stataa on tha baala ol raca, color, national origin, aga, or diaablllty, ahall ba axcludad Irom participation in, admlaaion or accaaa to, danlad tha iMnaflta of, or olharwlaa ba aublaetad to diacrlmlnatlon undar any of thia organitaUon programa or acUvWaa. Tha paraon raaponalbla for coordinating thIa organliation'a nondiacriminatlon compiianca atforta la Sara W. Waliaca, Adminiatratlva Aaaiatant. Any individual, or apacillc claaa of Indlvlduala, who faala that thia organization haa aub|actad tham to dlacrimlnallon may obtain furthar inlormation about tha atatutaa and ragulationa llalod abova Irom and/or lila a wrHtan complaint wilh thia organliatlon; or tha Sacratary, U.S. Dapartmant ol Agrleultura, Waahington, DC 20250; or tha Admlnlatrator, Rural Elactrilicatlon Admlnlatratlon, Waahington, DC 20250. Complainta muat ba Iliad within ISO daya altar tha aliagad diacrlmlnatlon. Conlidantiailty will ba maintainad to tha axtant poaalMa. \ O l i t 4 “ ( )l + / • 1 6 . 7 A C T R A C T Z o ated In d u e C rla l B t t h a l C h M c I i ■ * . » M o c l i t » U I « . N .C . ^ B M X t e D w O r i V A M t l o a W a i . . . - v ; - « » . f i e e r и й Й ; . ТЪоМиШИмАоиптШОск 10,19МГ, ‘ : V o i m o N I n f M n w t i o i i , c o n t a c t « i t i M r t l w U w l i r m B R O C K f t B R O C K , P . A . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 B 1 8 or B I U Y o r k o f Y O R K A U C T I O N f t R E A L T Y 7 » « - 5 « - a S 0 S N ORTH__________ FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor the Estate of Donna Wright, aka, Donna F. Wright, or Donna Evalyn Forbes Wright deceased, of Davie County. North Caro lina, the underslgneddoes hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1100 S. Stratford Road. (»122. W inston-Salem, N.C. 27103. on or before the 13th day of January. 1995 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said e s tate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1994. BRUCE WRIGHT, Executor of the Estate ol Donna Wright, Deceased. Robert D. Hinshaw Altomey Al Law (919) 760-2000 10-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the Estate of Abe N. Howard. Jr., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present tham lo the under signed on or before the 22nd day of De cem ber, 1994, said date being al least three m onths from the date ol first publica tion of this notice, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the under signed. This the 22nd day of Septem ber, 1994. the sam e being the first publh^ation 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 U w P.O. 60X 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 9-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified a s Executor of the Estate of W innogene K. Treiber, (aka Mrs. John H. Treiber), de- ceaM d, (ate of Davie Cou/>fy, North Caro lina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned at 1001 W est Fourth Streel, W inston-Sa- lem, NC 27101, on or before the 15th day ol December. 1994, or this notice will be pleaded in a bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporatbns indebted to this Estate will please m ake Immediate pay m ent lo the undersigned al the above des ignated address. This the 15th day of Septem ber, 1994. John H. Treiber, Executor Estate ol W innogene K. Treiber Timothy J. Ehlinger. Esq. Petree Stockton L L P . Attorneys a t U w 1001 W est Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NO TICE, Having qualified a s Executor of the I Estate of Lillian H. Elam. late«gr. Davlo Counly, this is to notify alt persofis having I claims against said estate to present them I lo Ihe undersigned on or before the I5lh | day of December. 1994. being three m onths I from the first day of publication or this | notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate wiil I please make immediate paym ent to the' I undersigned. This the 15th day of Septem ber, 1994.1 Clarence B. Etam, 605 Dartrnouth Dr..>| O'Falion, Illinois 62269, Executor ol th o ;| Estate ol Lillian H. Elam, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck I Drawer 106BI Mocksville. NC 270281 9-1S-4tn| NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL ' .■ COURTOF JU ST IC E ; '■ District Court Division -I FileN o.94-C V D-6862’‘, Charies Herman Thompklns. Jr., Plaintiff I vs. Catherine Scott Thompklns, Defendant TO: CATHERINE SCOTT THOMPKINS ;■ Davie County, North Carolina (last know ii| address of defendant) ' NOTICE OF SERVICE Ofj PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seekingl relief against you has been filed in th ^ l above-captioned matter. The natu fe of the I relief being sought Is a s follows: Absolute I Divorce. . I You are required to m ake defense to I suchpleadingnolaterthanN overrnber t8, [ 1994. and upon your failure to doiso. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the retlief sought, i ! This the 30th day of S eplem beM 994l I JULIE A. PARKER , Attorney for PlalniiN Parker &;Parke^ | 105 W est Fourth Streel, Suite 40Q W inston-Salem. North Carolina •27101 (910) 72Î5-6106 1p-6-3ln Public Notice R e al E state B ro k ers Tka (FMNA) pm «M la Нам «arlMi я М |1 1 |а а |в а с у .и е а а м « п Ы a N M M W l l a l w a a M aa. ib y w r M a i a r « M N afl th a Цса) M I A O M e a l e c a M a l 201 W iter SI., H odoviilc, NC 2 7 028 or leltpbonln« (704) 873- l a 72 4 2 • Irtd til 634.seei- Davlc, e 3 7 ieOORow>n ' ’ P U B L I C H H A n iN Q N O T IC E Tha town ol Mockavllla will conduct a public hearing on Octobar 17,1904, to racalva commanta from tha public concamlng lha aubmlllal ol a Community Davalopniant Economic Davalopmani QranI application lo lha North Carolina Oaparlmanl of Commarca. Tha purpoaa of lha haarlng will ba to axplaln how auch a grant can ba u til^ by tha Town ot Mockavllla. The haarlng bafllns it 8:30 a.m. and w ill be hald In tha Mockavllla Town Hall localad at 171 ClanMnt Straat.: A U C T I O NSMMIMT • ocfomi, iiMATitJUi. N R М г а .Л 1 и 1 * и 1 Ш М а И 1 а Dw I* Co.: from Mocktvlli«. NC laka H«vy. 64 E u l lowant Lmlnglon, thanlalia C om attar Rd. « ta i6 to tlw M l (Jusi b tlo n Hlckoiy HIM QoH Course) go 2 M bs to W llium . Rd. »1610. Vtelch 1 « YORK AUCTION * REALTY .k l0 8 .;' ' M ily 7 It. PI* S a lt (2 tin d o o n 0V612 blind doore) p«gg«d, tum ad Im i B lanlM Cha«t.cul nalK, luackal It • nica O ak D ratsar ш1Ш lln. • Oak D rasaar w/ oM Sn. • nIcaD tp. E nB ed«O akR ollT opK ltohanC ablnalw ^lourl)ln> W oodanD lntip'a ТаЫа w/chalm (C-1950) • Fkiur Bln ChaM • N k» Small Sq. Oak ТаЫв w /o M M h • O ak Spindla Rockar • 4 Tiar W hat Not Shall • 4 Pc. Maple Mod. Badrocm S a « • C adar W ardnba • Upholt. Sola « C hali • N k» Uphols. R adlnar • Zanilh С о ш 1 а Сок» T.V. w/ramota • ZanKh C oniol« Сокн T.V. • 2 Window A.C. Units • K a r a te •1 2 Elao. Sawing M achlna • Singer QoUan Touch ^ Sew Sewing Machine - Г> W estlnghoute Small C hest Freezer • Frlgklara Relrigerator • Microwave H o U n t Elec. Range ~<H otpointW taher Oak H al Tree Mirror • Primitive Small Stool • Shaving Bo« • Rd. Gun Pow dei'ftra w/Kentucky Rill« O un Pow der label • Metal Banks • 3 Small Potteiy Storage Jfiis (blue dec.) • Collee Grinder • Potteiy Mlidng Bowls • iron & Tin W area • W ooded Checker Sel • Bokar Collee, Jew el, Tea, etc. advert. Tins • Rd. W ooden S h ak lf Box • W ooden hand tum ad Ice Cream Freezer • Small Sq. Basket • eariy tabl*4 Mod. Radio «earty Cook Books Clown Cookie Jar • early Pressed G lass (Covered Compote. Spooner. Butter, Вегту Set, Sugar, Pitcher, etc.) • Hummlngbind Bowl • Pr. iris Oep. Bowis • Dap. O iM W are • Bone Handle Foriu • Okl Flatware • Oullting Fram es * 3 cent Drink B ^ • Oc. Japan P et. r’S] ntoe large Needlepoint Basket Picture In Fram e nice array ol Linens & M i e s vPUills • Costunge Jewelry > Pocket Knives ___ S ears Shredder/Baggerjte hp:) • P.T.L. 2 6 ' Tiller • 2 0 ' Push Mower ‘tYudTnali• lailyHandtFamitlaadTMla■ Mrs. Ells Im m oved Into a nllremenl home. This »mb»» goal cmnliyêucHon. Umy, MtnyOtherlitms»’ >e ______________Lunch bv: С SALE CONDUCTED BY И М Д и Н м и и Ш м М у PROMOTINQ m CONDUCVNQ PROFBSSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCÉl Route 1, Harmony, NC (704) 54в-гВ9в DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 6,1994 - C ll eLASSIFIEDS IN E X P E N S IV E p r o f i t a b l e Y ard S a le s •128 AVON STREET: Saturday, Ocl. 8, 8 a.m. until. Hems loo numarous to mention. Mocksviile ■ Clvltan Club.________________ 13S SPRING HILL DRIVE,Edgewood Circle, Saturday, Oct. 8, lots of good buys. Items Include ' pots & pans, women's clothes, etc. B a.m. until._________________ 2 FAMILIES; Friday, Ocl. 7 S, Saturday, Oct. 8, 8 a.m. until. Yadkin valley Road. Avon Items, racing collectibles, miscellaneous Items._____________________ aoo AVON STREET. Oct. 7. 44« AVON STREET, Saturday. Oct. 8. Baby sleepers, wtiat-nols, exercise bike, dorm size refrigerator, carpel, household Items, sweaters, sweat suits & other clothes. 100's of paperback books - Harllquln's .25 ea., others .50 each - or bring your own and ‘ trade. Y ard S a le s BIG SÄLE FRIDAY, Oct. 7. 8 a.m. until. 1 mile on Comatzer Road Irom 64. Furniture, household floods, nice clothing.___________ BIG YARD SALE; 366 Junction Rd., Sal., Oct. 8, 7 a.m. until. Lots ol giris clothes 6 mo.-4T, brand names (winter) adult clothes, toys, baby items, household Items, bike, wood stove. Good prices ■ signs. BIG YARD SALE; Friday, Oct. 7 from 8 lo 5. Sewing machine, end tables, bicycle, household items, windows, ball cards, racing cards, couch, toys and clothes from baby to adult. Talie Hwy. 601 North to Liberty Church Road then go about 1 mile. Watch lor signs. 425 AVON STREET, near hospital, Saturday, Oct. 8, 7 a.m. until, rain or shine. Sleeper sofa, recliners, maple dining table with 6 chairs, lots ol household items and toys Including Liltie Tikes workshop and more, little boys and adult clothes. 8 M « n tn t of O wfiorililp, MwiiBomonI, ond CIrcultUon--- BttI« C«Mtr ««•klF m t»«th llital, r.O. «о К Otl. 1, l«1« v.o. Iti Si*. HMkattlIt, «e 17611 1ггпп'тм~1‘*ч”'*и^а k. iMiH. v.o. Ш, я««ка«т«. ис neu Oalik« t. (M<k*. r.ff. M« Itt, якшии. Ж tfOlt Mk« M n N H i. f.t. n*«k«*nt*, «e };o:i Mtli canir rnklUkll« U.r.o. loa sn, lla<ka«ilta, К tlO ll r.O. lat S2S. DatkadlU, К I»]« J«Mt r. ■■rlan m 1)1 U. taaat tl.. latlakatf. MC IIU« m V. Uaa* It., «C iiu* 1]| H. iKsa* lt., tallikvff. К Ili*« ZBBZ i - liL i' чаам аа...». S p r y - " '"“" /i/iy Y ard S a le s CARPORT SALE; FRIDAY, Oct. 7, 8 until. Hwy. 801,1.5 miles norlh o( 1-40. Household items, clothing and many miscellaneous items.______ FRf.-SAT.-SUN. Oct. 7,8.9 & 14,15,16. Depot Street ■ inside across from old f^artin's Hardware. Look for signs._______________ FRIDAY, 8:30 A.M. until. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 158 to Farmington Road, approximately 2 miles on left. Signs.____________ HUGE SALE; OCT. 7, 8, anytlmsl Off Deadmon Road to Turrentine Road. First house right, items nalqre._____________________ LET ME CLEAN out your attic or storehouse; I buy old potteiy, old broken clocks, old toys, war stuff, funiture, arrowheads, guns, bibles, paintings, everything. Greensboro 910-282-2833 after 6 p.m._______ SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m. - 12. 440 Hospital Street Ext. Rain or shine. Tools, children's clothes, coats, chairs, racing colleclables._______ SATURDAY, 6 UNTIL. 601 Soulh between Greasy Corner & Fork. Vinyl siding, trim, door knobs, children's clothing sizes 2-3. Stair Stepper $65.00, too much to mention.___________________ SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 64 West, Center Shelter, 8am-3pm. Nintendo & games, jars, books, adult & children clothes, what-nots, sail & pepper sets, toys, new & old Items. Lots of good buys. Don't miss this one.______________________ 3 FAMILIES; Gladstone Road, Fri. 6 until. Baby items, what-nots, clothes, etc. 3 FAMILY SALE: Fri., Oct. 7th, 8am-5pm. Country Lane Apts., Winter coats, lamps, cookie jars, ceramic electric Halloween pumpkin, glass ware, jewelry, curtains wilh matching bedspread, pictures, old and new slulf. Rain date Oct. 14.________________ 4 FAMILIES; Ftl. & Sat., 8 until. 894 Country Lane.____________ SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 8am-2pm. Comer of Ivy Lane & Country Lane. Men's, ladles, and boys clothes. B<X)kcase, lawn chairs, exercise bike, bedspread, Nintendo & games, books, toys, household Y ard S a le s SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 8 a.m. until. PLUS; 35 cars & trucks going lo the crusher, lots ol good parts lelt. GOING CHEAP; Starlers. Alt., Irans. - front & rear wheel dr., 3S1 Cleveland low ml., 302, bumpers & grills, doors & glass, whole car & truck bodies. Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Watch for signs. 940- 5970.______________________ SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 8am-lpm. 137 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. CARPORT SALE - Rain or Shlnel Oct. 7, 8am-5pm. Oct. 8, 8am-1pm. Pinebrook Schooi Road. Model train lay out, air compressor, drill press S stand, chair, table, children clothes, odds-n-ends.__________ SATURDAY, OCT. 8, Hwy. 158 to Dulin Road, 6th house on rlghl. 8atTi-3pm. Lots ol clothes & sweaters.___________________ SATURDAY, 0CT.8TH, 7:30 until. Junction Road, 9th house on right Irom Jericho Church of Christ. Lots of floodles.__________________ USED APPLIANCES ft PARTSWashers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksviile _________492-2201__________ YARD •• BAKE SALE; Saturday, Oct. 8, 8-12 noon. Zig-zag sewing machine. Atari with keyboard & 17 games, 20* girl's bike, girl's clothes 10-14 including wool dress coat, kitchen misc. 5882 Hwy. 801 S. ■ Homer Crotts._______________ 5 FAMILY OARAGE sale: Saturday, 7:30am-2pm. John Deere lawn mower, household items, etc. Lots ol bargains. Watch for signs. Howardtown Cir. 1 mile oft Hwy. 158.________________ 8 FAMILIES; Items too numerous to mention. Saturday, Oct. 8,7 a.m. until. 2 miles 64 WesI from Mocksviile, Cachet Beauty Salon. BIO 3 FAMILIES: Many new boxed gift items, new boxed jewelry, baby clothes - baby items, girl's clothes sizes 4 to 8, clothes all sizes, water purifying system, microwave, two central air units, exercise equip.- Ski-Master, rowing machine. Saturday, Oct. 8, 8am-2pm. Oulin Road at Foster's Hair Styling. Look for signs.___________________ BIG BIG SALE Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8. Collection ol Grace Livlngton Hill books, dolls. Lots of everything old6 new, come and check us out. 2.2 miles going toward Advance Irom 158. Rain or shine. 1 MALE POINTER, $75, 1 yr. old. 998-5876.__________________ HUMANE SOCIETY CATS/ Kittens lor adoption; 1 adult male, black long-hair, very sweet. 5 kittens: 1 black short-hair: 1 black with white tipped fur, long-hair; 1 smoke gray;1 black with while markings; 1 Siamese mix. All are very affectionate and are In need of ’ good homes. $30 adoption fee for all cats and kittens includes spay/neuter, shots, trip to vet. Save a life and gain a friend. Call 634- 9740 for appointment, leave message.___________________ ■HUMANE SOCIETY DOQS/PUPPIES for adoption; 1 adult female lab mix, black, very loving. 8 lab puppies, 7 weeks old, various colors, all adorable. 1 Australian shepherd mix, 10 months old, looking lor lhal special lamily. 1 lemaie puppy, origins unknown, hard to describe, needs someone to love. ^ 0 adoption lee for ail dogs and puppies Includes spay7neuter, shots, trip to vet. Save a life and gain a friend. Call 634-9740 for appointment, leave message.___________________ OPEN ft FUN HORSE SHOW, SATURDAY, OCT. 15,10 A.M. ATThe Allen Fann. Jericho Church Road, Mocksviile. Westem, English & FreesMe Music Class. Prizes awarded. For Infomiation & to be put on our mailing list, call 704 634-4256. A p a rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efflclenl heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchen S bath Ikjors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. Oflice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._______________ RENTER WANTED 704-528-4516. A p a rtm e n ts STARTING OUT OR JUST STARING OVER? We have fully furnished studio apartments lor as low as $340 per month, utilities included. We also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Beautiful, quite wooded setting. Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, children's play area and on site laundry. We pay part ol utilities. Northwood Apartments, Mocksviile. 704-634- 4141._____________________; WANTEOI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who ate drug Ireel Rents start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy eWcienl, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also ofler laundry lacilitles and a playground. For more infomnation, lease call 704-634-2070. Equal luslng opportunity. Handicap accessible._________________ WANTEOI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on lime, and who are dmg freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wilh frosl-lree rolrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more infomiation, piease call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on lime, and who are dmg freel If you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, luipped wilh Irosl-lree ' irators, range, and outsideareas. also oilerlaundty facilities and a playground, Located In Mocksviile. For more infonnatlan, i^ease call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. B en ch P ro p erty NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; For Rein, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Wc want to say thank you lo all of our many friends who have stood by us so faithfully during the loss of our dear loved one. Thank each of you for Ihe beautiful flowers, Ihe food, the love offerings, the telephone calls, the visits and Ihe cards. These have all been so encouraging 10 us, bul most of all thank you for your love, support, thoughts and prayers. Bill was a wonderful husband. Daddy and Paw- Paw. We will always love him and will never forget him. He was a friend lo everyone and we know we aren't hurling alone. So wilh God’s help and your continuing prayers and support we will all gel Ihrough together. May Cod bless each of you. 0/a Mae Billy, Teresa, Katie i Abel Seats P h arm acist n eeds 7 5 people to tr y n ew P ain R e lie f P atch ! Call or come by Foster-Rauck Drug Co. 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 W A N T E D • IkaaiN •f 21 ft M Nlw M r t a M tw UmmHim M< Mn емммиНу. KM мИ |mI Ma a wÉwkiI aw, MitlmMKlali Jnwta. For nort Шога>и*а coaUcti Jaitf«>tae44S01or PUUI» 6344243 Highway 801-N.C DUrmBlD«al«n W ulqiUltau Nm AVmJIUiuBETTY MARTIN » PENERAI WRCHANOISEdClioMtrШиекШтШтпт NCAL4tlj E S T A T E A U C T I O N 10:00 A.M. SAT. OCT. 15,1994 • Estate of the hte Mr. Arvid F. Walton 1545 P o i n e c k Rd., SaUsbutry, N.C. Directions from Salisburu: Hwy 601 North Approx. S% miles, lum left on Potneck Rd §1948 VA ml. to sale. From Mocksviile, Нищ. 601 S. Approx. 10 miles lo Potneck Rd. KHehtH AppHrnicM, annali» M, Living Rm. Fum., thui BtOt, Cadar Omt, Wood Cook Stow, NtUontl ato. Magtilntt, Aàvmtìf Vn$, OU Turn Ltg TMm, Smtll Ttbht, Dry Flmwood, fMrig.-FnmfRingt, Homtr Lmghlln Chin» » Bowl», Mn. Rogara FMmm, Otpnt»lon Ofaaa, Olaaa Chum», OM Bowl», McCoy Vaaa, Wood FII» CaMna>, №uh Pol, Wh»»l Ch»lr, Frtneh S»xon CWna/Pina Com, S/ua Agate, MandmadaOuf/ta, Wood Boxaa, Lanterna, Many M/«c./tema/ D-17AIII»<h»lm»t» 1Яв4 Mirant End Loadar, 5050AIII»-Ch»lm»n 1979, e0t0AIH»<h»lmtr» 19Ю, WAKMhtlmen 1974, ашпвгсотып» “K"w/iM> 1971, MOr-Miy О/ЫЧОШс., TatoMVay RnMiftis Hamm,/itow Ho/tend 2t3ManuraSpraadar, N»w^MI»mli7eB4tr, (4) WFItlBollcm Haw, 118h»nk mi»g»Tool, Naи^fttoa 309 Com Pkktr, John D»»i» Drill, (19 Dl»c}, N»w^l»nd 47ЯН»уЫп», ButhHog, JohnO»»n494-A Р1»пШ, N»wHollUI<H55Sld»0»l. Яяк», NtW^lMKl 352 Orind»r Mlxtr, Friek S»wШН, Alll»-Ch»lm»r» POMwr Unit, N»w Ho» 4B"S»wt Ottwra, 2 Old mAnPown^VnHt,-1W79Ch»vyPUS9,000,1974Ct0Ch»vr14'e»<l,anlnW»gon,C0l»Plmt»r, Chain S»w»,»ndOv»r засов»!»» of H»y,8er»p»BM»,Rot»ry Ho». Sale Conducted By: S H E E K ■ S P E E R A U C T I O N S j Jim S Im k NCAL 9i4 D rn U S p ^ N C A L Z m i910-m-20Se в№вЙМ1й2 «oiii or Shine . P.O. Box 903 Uoekavllle, NC . Food Available ■ P B C U L A T O R * • B U a i N B a a M B N • i n v b b t o r b A U C T I O I M S A L E iaturday, Oct. B ■ 10;DDam » Rain or Shine 4VANS, PICKUP TRUCK ft 3 CARS Surplus of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Hwy. 601 South, Yadldnville, NC W Pfym ouihK -Car,:^ )- ^ .•M P b rd V teo rtW ib M ^ D o d g e ‘MDodgeVkn ‘erO o d g sV k n , j 'M C iw v ro M C a v iM r' ‘fS O o d eeV ta ‘ i m f t D M k s : SALE LOCATION: YADKIN VALLEY rSLEPHONE HEADQUARTERS AT COURTNEY CROSSINO OFF HWY. M l A. OF YADKINVIUE: From Hwy. 601 « 421 Yadklnvllh. go approx. 2 m llaa ooulh and lu m la ft a t Haahlng eautton lig h t a t Courtnay Croaalng...Sala on lh a la ft. In apK tkm i S ala Dan bailinnlng a t SiOO M.m. Tarm ai Caah o r Chacfc • P au m an t In AiU on aala dau a Gioce Agende«, Inc. Ofoee AnoUoa and itealtj сш и в OROCB, Pnaldant NCAL m O .N C ra , 58838 p. a Io> U • IU s. jKim SUM • VUktarilk, Noffli C m lk i 17NI • (IID «7M II7 Auc/iolu:UndEtMsВыШаш Farm R talE itaitUfuUations ,'C Ì2 - UAVIE CUUNIY KIN1 EKI*KISE KECUKU, Ihursday, Ucl. b, 1W4 eLASSIFIEDe IN E X F E N S iV E PROFITABLE F u rn itu re /lobile H o m e s/S a le ■ M obile H o m es/S f ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:S;30 a.m. ■ 1:45 a.m. First & Second shlH or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available tor Intants -12 year oWs. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980, Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE - 2 Full time Relerences available. » IN HOME CHILD CARE hasopenings for Inlants to 5 years old. Reasonable rates, easy access to 1-40. Certllled In CPR and basic Ilrst aid. For more Inlormallon call 492-2916.__________________ IN HOME DAYCARE has opening lor preschoolers. CPR certlllei Call 940-6076. W e B u il d & Fin a n c e ■ N e w H o m e s a n d •• • NEW ADDITIONS CaroUna JQflFiULOCAL •1221 C A S HFor HomeownenI «-■-*-«ureon ггооюгЛ9 unoemooa NOAPFUCATIONFBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95ЛЛоп. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. < •$40,000 for $382M)n. FlxtdRalM800«e»4957 FOR SALE: Love Seal & Sofa, $150.284-4679. H o m es F or R ent HILLSDALE; NICE 3-BR, 2-BAranch In Woodlee Subdivision. $750/mo. plus deposit. 998-5410. SMALL HOUSE IN lown, new paint, new carpet $36,500.00 or rent for $360.00 monthly. Leonard Realty, 634-3650 or 634-3875. 3-BR. 2-BA; 1496 sq. ft. with vinyl siding on 1.12 acres lor $69,500. YARD WORK: Plug, Feneriize, Seed. Mulch, Landscape, Gardens Tilled. 998-4619 alter 6 p.m. L o st & F o u n d FOUND: LABRADOR RETRIEVERCountry Lane area. Call and identlly. 634-5463. L o ts F or S ale ONE BUILDING LOT inSouthwood Acres. Level and wooded. $14,500. Maclile McDaniel, 998-3207, Swicegood- Wail & Associates. LOVINQ MOM HAS 2 openings for ardshlH. 998-7287.___________ PART-TIME CHILDCARE teacher needed. Must be high school graduate. Please apply in person at Greative Day Care on Dulin Road. REGISTERED IN-HOME daycare ' lus 2 openings for 1st & 2nd shift. Best care lor best price. Call 998- ■9537,_____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my■home on Comatzer Rd. close to ' Shady Grove School. $50 per v*k. Includes meals and snacks. Registered. Fenced In outside f area. Also before and after scho $25 per wk. Call 998-7429. WILL WATCH YOUR child OR put off and on bus. William R. Davie area. 998-4406. TOR SALE; 2 small wooden baby 'cribs purchased at Kaplans School Supply of $180 each. Used v little. Each w№ a four Ir ; itlfrilrass. Clear plexiglass ends, ■ ona- with a nonbreakabla mirror In ; dntf end. $60 each. Please call ‘ 998-4053, leave message.______ > FOR SALE; WATER BED, king : with mirror canopy. Padded side I rails and firm mattress, like new.Also, two sets of king sheets and • comforters. New, wiil sell for $1000. ! Linda Bryant, 704-634-1950. 2-BR, 1-BA; Great starter home in good condition for $24,900.Mackie McDaniel, 998-3207, Swicenood-Waii i Associates. BY OWNER: 22 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. 2 bedrrom, 1 bath, 704-246-5514.---------------------------------------\ YADKIN COUNTY: 3-BR, Z-BA lovely home. New vinyl siding, new patio, heat pump, fireplace, dishwasher. Approx. 1360 sq. ft. open floor plan. Gateway Realty, Martha Livenqood. 910-679-8810. 10 ACRES IN Northwest Davie County with 1988 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x68, 2-BR, 2-BA, stone fireplace, utility building, vinyl ' roof, spring, 600 ft.g, shingle roof, spring, 600 f ÎFIRM.998-œi1. 5.681 ACRES ON Buck Seaford Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-5852, FOR SALE: 2,« ACRES 200 П. road frontage. Cali 492-2256 after 5 p.m. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE;Aerating, seeding, mulching and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277,__________________ CAM SERV№ES; We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. D onnie W allerCuatom Cabinet 8Ьор* ГклкхШпд * EitlmMt * “iK S T nc** i (ягЖ Ш и яв Í штид ÎUmCmÊmamé_______rtoTtt -ISYtanExMrience- £W ÉÉm tm mSim u it S^rsiTIS!^’ш tvг• LARRYS OODFLOORl SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owrwr: Larry McClennty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 S t e v e i i a m « s C a n e t С1МЛ1Л0 1704)492-2840 * CatpM & U pholsteiy CiMning * Н01ЛМ, ButlD M lM A C h u rttm * W ater D tffltg* E xtraetkm S tnk» * G vtrlS Y M rsE xpetiw ice* EBEEEtUmatu Hodimllle,NC Y A R D S A L E B A I C E S A L E WHERE: CORNATZER-DULIN FIRE DEPARTMENT WHEN; SATURDAY OCTOBERS, 1994 TIME: 6,OOA,M.-UNITL ' raOCEEOS 00 TO THE JUKIOR FIREFIOHTEltS YOU NEED IT, WE GOT mil J a ™ — I .„W4- Rd. APPLE TREES - Semi-Dwarf, Full grown and bearing fruit, 7-12 feet tali. Guaranteed to live. Available in Febniary, but order now, $30 plus tax. 998-6462._______________ ARE YOU INTERESTED in health & safe household products? Shakiee has iti Call 910-945-3045. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wili Deliver 998-6000 FOR SALE: 16 ft. Hudson trailer. 284-4844.__________________ FOR SALE: 3-7 «. Valley Coin Slotted Slate Top Pool Tables, E.C. 1-6 ft. 10 cent slotted antique pool table, E.C. We buy, sale, trade 99^38§5 Post. FOR SALE: Beaulilui white wedding gown wilh hat and veil. Size 10. Cost $700, price $125. Also, long mothers dress wilh lacket In dusty rose, size 16, price $30. Both like newl Please call 998- 4053, leave message.__________ FOR SALE: CRAFT WOOD Insert with blower, $250.284-2151. FOR SALE; Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844._____ FOR SALE; SATTELITE DISH -10ft. mesh rotor and receiver, $1500. 940-6099.__________________ FOR SALE: Singer Sewing Machine. Used very little. Uke new. 492-7890. C A S H PAID FOR ANTKXIES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLUCTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTOUE FURNITURE M M w lM U i n H M W P ainting& W allpapering R o p a lrW o rk • D a m a g e d W alls & C oilinos • R e p la c e B ro k en W indow s(/)»((«■ 4 EKi»rtor RMkttmU. Commeiclal F R E E E S T IM A T E S C«iniiflinRMlllf(704)2l»«211 ÍB ÍÜ G O l TU ESD A Y 7:0PPM Ysdkln Moos# Lodfls I I I Ê riH g A F ritn a fo rV m . I L __________ FOR SALE; Wood Splitter, 22 ton,8 h.p., laydown - upright. Good condition. $900. 4 Solar panels, 4x10, good condition, $1,000. 284- 2656.______________________ 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 flooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 1/4" casing or baseboard molding, ’ $.39/11.; FIbrecem rooling shingles barrows, $39.95/ea; 6’ patio doors, $299/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on Wesl bank of Yadkin River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. MERRI-WALKER lets you walk or sit and rest, $250.998-4861. SLEEP SHOP DISCOUNTMAHRESS SALE... 701 Winston- Salem Road, Lexington. 704-243- 1105. NICE SMALL 2-BR. No pels. Central air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, electric stove. Sullablo for couple or a single. Only $250 month plus $250 deposit. Redland Drive In Davie Counly. 998-4588. RENTER WANTED, 704-528-4516. SMALL 2-BR on 601 north. $280 per month plus deposit. 998-3429. •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. 1,900 SQ, 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. 1972 MOBILE HOME for sale. 2- BR, 1-BA, $1200. Call Penny, 704 492-2664.__________________ 1995 28 WIDE, shingle roof, 1^ siding, Duke insulation, 3-BR, glamour bath, free delivery & set up. Free heat pump, 5% down, Wiil sacrilice. Call Paul, Leader Homes, Rockwell, 152 E. at Shuping Mill Road. 1-800-726-6575. NEW ANP USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files -At Fire Proof Files RewMOfflctFNiiiltNra 11B N. Main Street. Salisbury. NC Phor>r. 7 0 4 4 3 6 4 0 2 2 RONNIE J o n es PLU M B IN GNew Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N .C .U e« lM ll7 n (910)998-7206 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most M akes S I N K FJUWEQUIPMEIITOtdMW.kPMtrwRd, U iln g lo n ,N C 1-800-2584113 or704-787-S13S 1995 DOUBLEWIDE ONLY$263.00 per month. Cash price $26,972.00 Setup and delivery included. Southern Showcase Housing, Salisbury. 704 633-9664. 3 BIG BEDROOMS, over 1,000 sq. II. for as iillie as $224.30 per month. Beauliluii 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._______________ BEAUTIFUL 28X60: Finished drywali, Duke Insulation pkg., lireplace, D. washer, loaded. Free heat pump, Iree delivery & set up. Under $450 mo. Call Paul 1-800- 726-6575.__________________ BIG 4 BEDROOM doublewlde, roomyl Call Gene 704-528-4516. CALIFORNIA STYLE HOMES!Upgraded сафе1е, appl., cabinets and many extras. 899.00 down 8, 178.66 monthly. 704-633-1107. DEALER CLOSE OUTl New ‘94 3-bedroom, 1-balh. Less lhan $12,000. Ph. 704-528-9449. DID YOU KNOW? CLAYTON HOMES OF STATESVILLE oilers over thirty dillerent floor plans on doublewldes. Deluxe Norris, Elite Fisher, many, many more, custom orders avalfabiel Ask about no money down, can you qualify? Cali Betty, 704 873-2547.__________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances and many other extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1,320 down. Cali 704-633-1722._______________ HELP! SAVE MARY’S credit. Please lake over her mobile home loan. Call 704-633-1722.________ I NEED GOOD trade-ins. Come on ini 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; 28x60, 31,999: 28x52, 26,999; 4 ft. hitch Inc. over 40 new homes below retail - prices posted - also new homes. Come see all of them. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. 366 Davie Academy Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 2 7 0 7 HOURS; Mon-Thure 6:30 - 8:30 pm • Sal 9;00 am - 6:00 ___ D r i v e r H a h n Attorneys at L a w Free Initial Consultation (9 1 0 )7 2 2 -8 2 0 0 DWI, Traffic TicInU, Divovca, PkirMial lajury i^lohaeC and fitei/en '3 é. ^3éann CHECK OUT MY 4-BR, 14x80, gel suprised. Call Gene 704-528-4516. NEW 28X72 DOUBLEWIDE, 3-BR, wilh formal dining room and country porch. Call Louis 704-528-4516. . , NEW HOME SPECIAL savings oh this 14x70 under $16,999.00. Call 704 873-2547. ________^ NEW '95 DOUBLEWIDE. Unique blue decor wiih ail extras. Low down, low monihly payments. Call Beltv,704-528-4516.___________ NEWI NEWI NEWI 1995 doubiewlde's are In. Beautiful new colors. Order yours lodayl Buy the best. Cali Debbie today, 704-528- 4516. NICE 14X76 REPO as low as$1,000 down, under $264 a month. Cali Betty, 704-528-4516. NO CREDrr, NO PROBLEM. THE WIZARD can make It happen. Southern Showcase Housing, Salisbury. 704 633-9621._______ ONLY 1 1994, 14x80, 3-BR, 2-BA. Buy now and save big buck. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.__________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE on this '69 3-bedroom, 2-bath with fireplace. $10,000 wiii deliver to you. Ph. 704-528-9449.________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my creditl Need someone lo take over my mobile home ioanlil Call 704-639- 1808, ask for Janet.___________ REPO, REPOS, REPO'S, Must sell, special deal. Owner financing. Call 704 873-2547.____________ SPECIAL PURCHASE! Custom built 14x80 with hot tub, pallo door. Island kitchen and many other upgrades. $1150 down and $210.63 per month. 704-633-1107, THE RENT BUSTER, Only $142.12 per month. 1995 3-BR Fleetwood. Southern Showcase Housing, Salisbury. 704 633-9664. THIS ONE ONLY, special order 2- BR, 2-BA, beautiful blue carpeL glamour bath, seperate shower. Upgrade furniture, 2 celling farts, 1995 free AC. 14x70. 5% dowfl. Call Paul, 1-800-726-6575. :- I E m A u n i M601 s. From Mocluvlllc 7;30P>I • Friday S Satunlav NItes ■ Friday. October TUI .CIiueli>B8tli8fi Lampe, Ck)d(s, Brass Hems, Miracle Mo|is, Toys, OtvliMMcliandlM, Lois MonI Qenerai HouNMdMerchtixfw. I, Collectable Cant • M.|»Tv I V fTWi la wfwi wi .. •_ Johnnie L. Hellard NCALM8» Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville. NC 2702B 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 ssíB S isatiüS M S S B B b "D SV IE COÜNTŸ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursaày, Ocl. 6,1994 - C13 €LASSIE1EDe Ш И Х И а М а У Е PROFITABLE M obile H o m es/S n Ie ■ O ffice S p a c e s 'SNE LERI 1994 close out. Sava : <3.000. Call Gene, 704-S28-4516. USED, REPO ft NEW HOMES. I have a home lor sveryone. Slop by br call me. Loula. 704-528-4516. USED, THREE BEDROOM less than $600.00 down. Low easy payments, owner financing, 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 lor youl Have land, need home? Low, low payments, ad low as $299.49 per month. Call Debbie todayl 704-528- 4516.______________________ WILL WORK WITH Rrst Time Buyers, Olvoix:ees, Singles, Slow Credit, No Credit, (Sood Job Record.’ Call Paul. Loader Homos, Rockwell, 152 East. 1-800-726- 6575.______________________ '73 HOMESTEAD 12x52. needs some repair, $1,500. 704-539- 4816.______________________ '7B CUSTOM BUILT HILLCREST.Excellent condition, central air, stonn windows, new carpet, $8,300. 910-483-2636._________ '(7 FLINTSTONE MOBILE home: 14x70, 2-BR, a-BA, fireplace, washer, dryer, range, refrigerator. Extra nicel Call 910-998-7765. •tr WINQ MOBILE horns: 2-BR, 1- BA, all electrk:, deck and .underpinning Included. Must be moved. Call 634-2449, leave message II no answer._________ ‘88 FLEETWOOD 14X70, 2 full baths, central air, $10,000. 284- 4679,______________________ .‘91 IMPERIAL 14X70, 2-BR, 2-BA. Open noor plan, well maintained. Buyer can move or leave and rent iQt. Lost has Iront deck, back porch, 2- car garage, outbulkHng. Veiy piivatel Great buy! Call lor appointment. 492-7I3M. ■______ ‘•1 SKYUNE 2-BR, 2-BA, $500 l^^assume payments. 704-634- PMNOTUNINOC-: Repalrlna&Rebulkllng r '. Self-players, -Salet&^rvlce OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feel just oil Town Square. 998-3165. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER ■Sales - Service ■ Supplies _______704-284-2577_______ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO do odd jobs. Call 492-2255 lor an estimate.___________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQ Richard Link ■ Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248_________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New tInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. MEED A TUT0R7 College Student training In secondary English Education seeks opportunities to help 6-12 graders In reading and Wallace Barlord 998-2789 .SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE ; > Tuning & Repair ¡¿'.704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 •ï; Jack Sealord OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne _______634-3398________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, dean and waterprool decks, "os^^rlvsways and walkways. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. _________998-0846_________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. AeoiHNl АррМстом For Nrt-ltaM Offin Staff МИмц M ThM РМмИМ. CaIFÉrIMaili. IT TEMTORARY SERVICE U K D ipoi S lm K U T k tO M S cu iB M l.) с NO FEE* 634-4414 j kit ]NM fcr a J«b «ИЬ • Nfatablt aMMhctnrlag W« caa kdr. Wé Ьи* taMMUftte -рмМми atMltabb «Hh a CMltMMt см«ац>. Tkm Mti^ lt«d paddm iH«in па«4 aa< kaik aurtk аЫШм. Slartlal MT ft tM» «Ш W |S>80 aa iMwr «kb a nii* to $«.00 If УМ1 «writ a Ml 40 baw «ик. Pay «ШIMIM8« j: iHaMkaatlyaliarй 1а<Ц|га<ааанииааа1иар1аяа.И>аа аи«( 1км «aaUncallaaa, call «а tadign i P a P I S E R V I C E S 1 Э 0 1 Э Т aM M M Im dM m l JL V / l r X ;Ив1|8»И8 • не,2ИП • Tm pm iySm ka Nftture, ProfcMional Looking Individual needed for Part-time Position M Host/HosteM. If yott eiijoy people and a busy atmosphere, woridng first-shift, weekends and holidays, excellent pay is available. W a f f l e s H o « a s « C le m m o n s , N C 7 6 6 - 9 6 9 1 B B O C B M P K O Y B R SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick ■ Oodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _______704-636-1341 '79 FORD THUNDERBIRD, white 2 door hard top. $500, call evenings after 6,998-2049._____________ ‘88 BUICK SENTRY LTD, 4- cyllnder. All extras. Dark blue Interior & exterior. 92K. $3400. Excellent condtlon. 998-2873. ‘87 CADILLAC ELDORADO - 1 owner. Power equipment, sun rool, continental 5th wheel, mint condition. Leather Interior. Always garaged. Must sell by October 31. Oilers Invited. 998-6510.________ ‘87 MERCEDES 190E, 2.3,with burgandy Interior, -----New rebuilt e 5916.engine. $9,850. 940- ‘90 FORD RANGER XLT;Supercab 4.0 V-6, auto, air, VGC. 634-1096.__________________ ‘92 NISSAN SENTRA: Immaculate CQndltlon, one owner, AC, AM/FM Cass., 60K, elllcient. $6,400 negotiable. 284-2215. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted. $5.00 each. David Robertson, 998- 3246.______________________ ROOMATE WANTED: Relerences luested. White male or lemale.requested.940-6290. WANTED TO BUY - ALUMINUM CANS; .30A.B. 4 lo 9 Mon. thru Fri., Sat., 8-4. 801 Trading Post, 1 mile west ol dragstrip. Cali 998- 3865. Buy copper and brass. WANTED TO BUY a baby ^rtacrlb, reasonable price. 284- WANTED TO BUY: Toyota tnjcks. 1974-1989. Any condition. Cali anytime. 1-800-239-3654. E m p lo y m en t 16 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational skills training and continuing adult education Is available to younS people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-800^62-794» BERMUDA VILLAGE HEALTHCaro Center has Immediale openings lor NA's. Rewarding nursing experience with high Stan? patient ratio. Apply In person at BVHCC, Hwy. 801, Advance. CARPENTERS ft HELPERS with own hand tools and transportation. G ^ pay and good benefits. 704- CARPENTERS/ LABORERSneeded. See Supt. on job at YMCA In Clemmons, 1150 S. Peace Haven Rd. CERTIFIED TEACHERS NEEDEDIn math & reading. Ideal teaching environment. Small individualized groups. Please send resume with cover letter lo; Sylvan Learing Center, 1670 E. Broad St., Suite 108, Statesville, NC 28677. CRESCENT ELECTRIC Memb. Com. currently has the lollowing position available. Applications wlTl be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tuesday. October 11, 1994, 4:30 p.m. Part-tlmo Cashier/ Clerk/ Secretary. Taytorsvllie District Office, Taytorsvifie, NC. Valhl NC Driver's Lk»nse Required. For lurther details, contact: Employment Security Commlsston, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/ AMnnatlve Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual and Covered Verterans). R O U T E SA L E S P E R S O N Orowing dust control rental company sedcs an experienced oiiBtomer asrvlce person. Must bave neat appearsnca, dependable work history and enjoy working outdoon. Send resume and salary history for the opportunity with 20K + 1st year and a full benefit package to: Service Manager P. 0.5386 8tsteavlUe,NC 88877 WEEKLY PAY ★ AppiyTMiytirl— liH iE l G e n e r a l W a r e h o u s e , O r d e r A s s e m b l e r s , M a c h i n i s t a n d P o r k l l f t O p e r a t o r s . linlmenl: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE ‘ lU C D tp o iS tm K to T m O ld S tm a id i.) £ NO FEE «634-4414 g W a i t r e s s p o s H l o n s B e r m u d a V illa g e P h o n « N u m b e r f o r a i» p o in tm « n t. ¥ NOW TAIING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL OK PART-TIME COOES, WAITRESS/WAITER ON ALL SHIFTS. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT A PLUS. MUST HAVE A GOOD PERSONALITY, FRIENDLY SMILE AND LOVE TO MEET PEOPLE. WE OFFER PAID VACATIONS, PROFIT SHARING, INSURANCE AND SALARY BASED ON EXPERIENCE. APPLY M PERSON AT WAFFLE HOUSE IS . N C 'E m p lo y m en t CLERICAL: Afternoons only. Computer friendly administrative assistant. Eurodrawer, Bethel Church Road. CRESCENT ELECTRICMembership Corporafion currently has the following position available.Applications wIllTie accepted by thi Employment Security Commlsslo 'through Tuesday, October 11,1994, 4:30 p.m. Meter Reader/ Collector - Headquarters Olflce, Statesville, NC. Valid NC Driver's License Required. For lurther details contact; Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Equal Opportunity/ Alllnnatlve Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual and Covered Veterans). DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply for vTOtk at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). II nired, you will get on the fob training for nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and luture pay raises. Cali 1- 910-945-5410 lor Inlormafion. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks prolesslonal,. 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competlfion & raises continue. Health Insurance, 401(k), profit sharing, vacations, uniform, bonuses and more provided. Top pay for safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 _______800-654-1642________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting appik»fions lor 2nd & 3rd snift industrial openings, term - possible full-time , . $S.7S/hr. Drugscreening required. Apply al comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. E m p lo y m en t HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: iHluSt be dependable and able to .work weekends. Apply In person rid: Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle._________ HOUSEKEEPER: Dependable, energetic lemale needed. Live,;in part fime, full fime work, Nprt- smoker, own transportation, flexible hours. 1-9f0-723-8572. I! HOUSEKEEPERS: FULL TIME; &Part fime positions. Beautilul environment In country club setting. ■ ' In person al Bermuoa ».Hwy.801,Advance. MACHINE OPERATOR; Apply 'in pwson lor several opening». Eurodrawef. Bethel Church Roaifc- NEED AN EXTRA income? II so call 1-919-243-9305.________^ PART-TWe VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper naadsd lor busy office. Experience helpful but will train right indlvldual. Apply In person lo VaBiiy Animal Cllnioi'^ PLANT EXPANSION; Appllcatk^ being taken lor Idkwlng posltk>ns: 1st I 2nd shilt: matermi handler, edgebander/ boring maoWie operators, operator trainees: .2nd only: maintenance Entry level rate $6.00, $6.50 at 90 days. All qthtr rates according to experience. Bask; benefit package: heaWi/ dental, paid holidays ft vacatkm, refirement Funder America, , 200 Funder Drive. Mod(avllle,NC. ■ j't: PLUMBER'S HELPER: Experi'enM preferred. Cali; Cart Jordan, 284- 4825. .•vv SMAU ENGINE MECHAMCneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Preclston Power Equipment 71)4-^-0281. ■ WEEKEND DESK C L ^ S needed to work 3-11 p.m., Saturday ft Sunday. Apply- . in person to Comloil Inn, Mocksviil«,: N O W H IR IN G Day o r Night ' PORTER A m V M K M O N Sanford Rd. • Mockavllle. NC P O S IT I O N O P E N Salary nM|t-SM,in t WTt t"I**"! ■ 1 М Д т е . M r i a i n i B i a - t M , 1 S 7 - tafchsM yi ■¡aMalt urti as ти> naljBiiBti allWf ta ib»8wiIìì apla M ■ш>и1Я 1М — 8>|1аи1 аи1гарИМи1.11»|ма1118ааД|. ■ИааМава мМ ка aast ta^ô Ksssslk И. Wisrilsy, Jr., Davie Ceeaty Maaaisr ia* Seetk Mala Street • MeeksvHle, NX. no$É (704) S34-SI13. fllw#» flewtir â» aa aeaal awsnwaHy P R E S ID E N T ^ FORSYTH TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE^ T he B oard o f T nutees invites applications and nom inations for the position o f President. F o n y tb Ik ch o lcal Ç o suiiiiiU y C o lk fe is a com prehensive community college located in W inslon-Salem , the piedm ont section o f Nocth Carolina. T he college serves approxim ately S.OOO cu iikulum and 7,000 continuing education students p er quaiter. and em ploys approxim ately 300 full-tim e " faciiliy and staff and m ore lhan 450 pan-tim e faculty aad staff. Accredited by* ~ Sacs, F onyth Tech o ffen a w ide n n ^ o f A isociate D egree, Diplom a, and C enificate program s, w ith the prim ary focus o a teclm icai and vocational prognuns. Q u alU k aU o n : P n f k rn d : A n earned doctorate, m inim um of five years' adm inistrative and supervisory experience preferred on an executive level in a com m unity college o r Гош-уеаг instinition. R a q iiln d : O uuunding interpersonal skills in com m unteation as w ell a t su cceu in team building and participatory m anagem ent w ith diverse groups, com m itted to affirmative action and to achieving a clim ate that prom otes'culm nl, ethnic, and gender p divenlty, clear understanding o f and leadership in both instnictional and non-, ^ insm ictional uses o f technology, innovative, energetic, visionary, and créatif^ leader w ho undersum ds the com m unity college m iuion, knowledgeable o f fiscal affairs, resource developm ent, and has the ability to develop and ~~J, m anage a com m unity college budget, successful in implem enting econom ic : developm ent linkages w ith business, industry, and governm ental agencies, and com m itted to student access and success and to considering Ihe elfect on ! student w hen m aking decisions. A p p U n tlo a P n c c d u m Interested candidates should com plete an РГСС application and send a current and com plete resum e, a letter o f application w hich addresses the qualifications for the position, transcripts o f all higher education coursew ork, and Ihree lo five references to; D r, K tn n ctb M . Sw U tr, C h a i m u P ra ld tn lla l S earch C otm nlU te Р.О.ВОЖ М 785 W in ato o -S d eau N C 27114 Faxed applications o r m aterials w ill not be accepted. Review of applications w ill beghi N ovem ber 1 ,1994. T he projected date o f appointm ent is F ijb n ia iy l,IM S . Forsylh Technical C om m unity College is an affirm ative action, equal opportunity em ployer and encourages Ihe nom ination o f w om en and m inorities for this position. C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oc«. 6,1994 13... 27... 19... : \ Irt CIE№ Il\. №VtH HWt K CTREER W SPOSTS UWIL r LEARN TO SUffRtSS MÏ SURVWN. /fri r T h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n C O R D IA L L Y I N t f B M l f e Q U J r O A T T E N D T O V I 1 2 0 0 S a S U N D A N i n e t e e n O p e n i n g C T E D i5riiJp^^p.LE, N.C. N IN T H T Y - F O U R 2 : 0 0 P .M . ■ I'.O p e n H o u s e 2 : 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 p .m . 47TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! WIN THIS Brand New 1995 Ford Taiim s GL From Food Fair! S u ^ e s t e d R e ta il •19,190«« -r , # * TH-i-- ANNIVERSARY C e l e b r a t i o n G i v e a w a y Y E S ! E N T E R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W I N T H E F O R D T A U R U S ( O N E G R A N D P R I Z E ) P L U S W E E K L Y P R I Z E S O F : < 4 7 .0 0 G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S F O R G R O C E R I E S F R O M F O O D F A I R ! Wiiuiing Numbers For W eekly Prizes Now Being Posted At Food Fair. Come In And Check Those Tickets. No Phone Inquiries Please! Ym Fo^ F o o d F a ttf! T ìo m Ic ÙopffUy Pick The Winners: Pages B6-B7 Index C o u rt 5 O b itu a rie s C 7 P u b lic R e co rd s 6 C a lvin & H o b b e s C 8 S p o rts B 1-B 6 D a v ie S ch o o ls D 2-D 3 W e d d in g s C2-C 4 D a vie D a te lin e D 8 Muscadine Man The Varieties Are Endless, the Vines Full: Page D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C C D D Thursday, Oct 13,1994 Pesidenis SIxw Si|)port For OMieemee's I ^y.MikeBandianit I Etovie County Enterprise Record . COOLEEMEE - It's time to stand up for Mayor I Jackie Morton. I That's what one town resident told lioard mem bers and about SO residents Monday night. Judging bytheappIauseheiEceived,alargemajorityoflhose residents agree with him. A majority of residents at a September meeting also supported Morton. Jerry King said there is a group in town that is plotting to get Morton out of office. "They've done everything they can to oust her," he said. "I don't lilic to see anybody piclted on. All we've seen is negative, negative, negative. Nobody's been up here taking up for her." Morton, a former board member, has always been in the minority view on the board. King said. "It's always been said that she's been a thorn in theu- side. At one meeting, she started to talk... She was lold to shut up and sit down. It was a problem with the police department." Her questions about police activities were legiti mate than, and are legitimate now. King said. HesaidMortonhastriedtogetthe problems with the police department settled, but hasn't had any cooperation ftom local or state offtcials. Her confiDntations with the police department escalated when she was arrested for larceny by Chief Matt Dillon, a charge from which she was INgnadon ■^my Fleming S i^ Down From MdcksvilleBoar^ ^Jtanne Houpe D ^ ' County Entnptise Recotd -Tommy Fleming has resigned ftorntheMocksvilleTown Board, effective Oct. 18. 'TOfemovingtoAdvance.Resi- d ^ is a requirement to serve on tlie town bo^. ]. №rning said he feels he has' grown asaresult of his experience on tte board. "I'm really proud of what Mocksville does and Ihe way it dots iC Fleming said. ■ 'Mayor Nick Mando said Fktnl^s wisdom in finances and i^ ty to see the fiiture had li^himagreatassetlolheboard. '. ’’ipersonally want to thank you for idl that you’ve done," Mando told Fleming. ' "'Commissioner Jim Wall said, .’Toiimy has put in a lot of extra hotiis. We are really in his debt for iivhat Jw has meant to us and to the town.” Fleming said he cares about Mocksville and looks forward to o ff^g his services as a volun- ¿eeri. - . .The board is expected lo dis cus» filling Fleming’s unexpired tennatitsiegularmeetingonNov. i. :••• DotHe's [filin g When ifs time for Dottle to graze, young Jenna Durtutm is glad to go along. Jenna and het family are sponsoring their first horse show this Saturday. For a stoiy and more photographs, please tum to page 01. • Photo by Robin Ftrguuon ^MikeBanibardt Uyie County Enleiprise Recoid casting call has gone out. . .. A casting call for Davie's fu ture. : "And if successful, that "casting сШ" will bririg a new perforating 'artt'center to Davie County. .. 'A citizens group is trying to raise. $3SO,000 to renovate the Brock Auditorium, and coupled withtbe$SOO,OOOtheyhopetoget from local governments, a new, rmn ftmctional Brock Petfomi- iiig Arts Cfnter will be erected. "This will be a place where we can showplace Davie County." ■ A a m U n n t i — IH * m — —■ neiM uaMi^ conwMM covMir ’Tmexcitedaboutit,"said Helen Gantt. "I see such an opportunity for our youlh, and for everyone in DavieCounty." Gantt is leading the fund rais ing activities along wilh John Bar ber, a former county manager. Gantt said she got involved in the project for several reasons, mainly the ehildrei]. "We need to do whatever we can do to give Ihese children anoppoitunitytobe exposed to the arts," she said. "Hopeftilly, we'll be able to bring Ihe symphony here." When completed, there will be 499 seats, each wider and more comfortable thanlhecunent seats. TTiere will be a lobby, which will be good for exhibits of local art- ists, said Jane Simpson, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council. Now, though used more than 200 days a year, the Brock Audi torium is in great need of repair, Gantt said. Simpson even called it "This will slill be for conunu- |ц|у perfomutnces," Gantt said. '^This will be aplace where we can Aowplace Davie County. It has so many possibilities, and it is going to be a pretty, pretty area." Simpson said all Oavie resi dents can help "Cast Davie’s Fu ture" by helping in the campaign. All donations will be accepted, and there are opportunities from $3S0(individual seats) lo $50,000 (mainlobby)forhavingyourname on a plaque in the new center. "The Brock Perfomiing Arts Center will accomplish two im portant goals for I^vie County," pieM cteArts-PBgt4 later cleared. Now she’s charged with assaulting Libby Gales, wife of former Mayor Bill Gales, and Morton claints she’s innocent of that charge, as well. King talked about Morton’s anest for larceny, saying she was unnecessarily handcuffed and her picturc spread across the front page of the newspa per. "I have yet to see a negative spread in the news paper about Ihe police department," he said. Please See Mm-Page 4 Two Join Cooleemee Town Board ByMlkeBaniharA Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-Therearetwo new members of the town board here, but residents Monday night said they weren't happy wilh the way Ihe two were chosen. Bill CranfillandJimmy Wishon .were picked for Ihe board, filling: in for Darrin Hartness and Grimes'. Pariier. They were selected by the' onlyremainingtowncommission- ers, Denny Creason and Bob Jor dan. Buck Smitherman suggested, the board was acting as a dictator. "If we were a foreign countty, the United Stales wouM invade us," he satd.Smilbemuinsaki the board should consider Ihe next highest vole getters in the last election. Mayor Jackie Morton also fa vored more discussion before the vote. She wggested that each of the nominees - Skeeter Daywalt and Aaron O’Neal were also men- tioned-giveashort speech, or that Ihedecisionbepostponedtowhere residents can ask the nominees questions, or that Ihe board con sider Ihe wishes of the SO or so: residents at Monday night’s meet-1 ing. \ "I don’t think the people here: represent the totel population," ' Creason said. \ Jordan said he saw no benefit in: wailing to vote. "You’re not worried about us," said Judy Webb. "You want to pick yourself. But we’re the town. You’re not the town." Hartness had recommended: O'Neal for his lerm. Hartness re signed because of a new job in- Stanly County. O'Neal was not. officially nominated by Creason' or Jordan, and did not receive a votewhenMortonaskedtheboard members to signal by raising their hand if they wanted that nomina-' tion. Parker had resigned since the board’sSeptembermeeiing,citing; i PleiMiSw’rwo-Plige4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 I f i g h S c h o o l N e e d s B o n d R e f e r e n d u m T o F in is h J o b ■ The open house’ at Davie County High School on Sunday jdemonstrated several things to visitors: i • The new addition has given a dramatic new look to the ■school. The new library has taken its proper position at the front •of the school. Wilh its tall celling and architecture, the library is ;now the focus of the campus. It was impossible to miss the ipride the teachers and students have in their new surroundings. ! ' • Traffic flow has been improved. Despite some begin- ining-of-schgol problems, the new entrance and sheltered area igive clear paths for motorists to follow. More needs to be done ;to control traffic. In the opening days of August, parents 'taking students to school came home with horror stories about ■the hazards. With 400 teenagers behind the wheels of cars in one place, thete's bound to be trouble. A stoplight and speed bumps may be needed. Deputies are now directing traffic, but the school needs to be quick about punishing wild drivers. V • Even the new wall looks... gulp, okay. Wilh grass and landscaping and shrubs, the wall is beginning to fit. To the iextent that it ties the campus together and provides some secu rity, it's worth the expense. Beautiful, no. But it's not the eye sore that we predicted during construction • Walking out of the school, students are faced with a dramatic view of the community collcge across the street. The school and college entrances are opposite each other. Every day, a student can be reminded that his education can go beyond high school. • More needs to be done. The new addition does not ¡mswer all the needs at the high school. A second gymnasium is needed. There are 1,350 students at the high school. Fitting the physical education classes into one gym on rainy days just doesn't work. There are still a couple of mobile classrooms in .use. The school needs some significant cosmetic improve ments to the older buildings. And a large expenditure is heeded for new equipment —'computers, new machinery for shop and industrial arts classes and security and communica tion equipment. Price; $3 million. ■ - Where's the money coming from? The board of education saved for five years to collect the money for the new addition. It put aside money it gets annu ally from sales tax revenue for school construction. The khool has several pressing needs; finishing the high school project, closing Mocksville Middle School and combining (hose students at Mocksville Elementary School, and other smaller expenditures are needed at the middle schools and elementary schools. Superintendent Bill Steed said the total bill can range from $8 million to $10 million. It would take more than 10 years for that money to accumulate from sales tax revenue, even if there were no other needs. The high school's needs are immediate. Mocksville Middle School has outlived its jwtpose. For two years, the school board has wrung its hands over the need for a bond referendum. Many counties have turned Iciown similar issues, but there have been some significant Mceptions. Our board has worried about timing, not wanting the school referendum to be derailed by other problems. ■: It's time to put the worrying aside and let the voters cast )heir opinion. Davie County High School can be turned into ^ of the stete's mbdel campuses. Our community certainly deserves the chance to decide that. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y SNTERrai/^BCOftO USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street ■Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO/ Dwight Sparks...................Edilor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ..............General Manager Mike Barnhardt ..!.............Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................Sports Editor Becky Snyder............. Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Cluss Poslugc Puid In M ucksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy. SO ccnls $18.(K) per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year oui.side N orth Carulinu POSTM ASTER Send udda'ss cbun^es to Duvie County Enterpri.se-Record , P.O . B«»x 525. M iKksville. NC 27028 THESE'fclRCLELINE'TOURS JUSTAReW'T THE SAME A uyM O RE' In The Mail... P r o g r a m s C o u l d E n c o u r a g e S e x u a l i t y Toiheediior On Wednesday, Ocl. S Davie Counly Iwslcd Ihe second annualnKclingofdieHeaJlhy F№ptc 2000 communily leaders. Il was Ihe same as Iasi years, anolherSIOapeison soiree alBennuda Village for 100 invilcd guesis, financed by local lax money from the heallh depanmeni budget, die hospital budget and some private money. For those nol familiar wilh Ihe Healthy P ^le 2000movemenl, it is a federal program Ihe slale of North Carolina decided lo embrace. Hillaiy Clin ton was Ihe national speaker al Ihe slate conference Iasi year. The slale emphasis has been on assltog localities in the selection of health concerns which will Iw addressed if funding tiecomes available later. Plans ate submined lo Raleigh, and those deemed worthy of merit will be ceitiliedinNovem- ber. All that means Is thal if there is any tax money left after Ihe stale legislature gete done spending, (fat chance) or if there are any private foundations wilh money lo giant, those localities wilh state ceitiried plans will probably be first in line ready lo apply. The Davie County healthy People 2000 Task Whitaker Qualified Toiheediior Asaformerfellow employee of Allen Whitaker, candidtfeforsherifrofDavieOiunty,Ifeel(iei>lhe best qualified. He is honest, hard woridng, sincere, dedicated and a man you can tnist to keep his word. Since Allen was a former detective and road deputy, he knows what needs to be accomplished in all aspects of a sheriff’s depaitment. I know that Allen can woric with other law enforcement agencies, woric with his own men uid have a good rapport with counly commissionei«. Allen Whitaker would be proud to serve as the sheriff of Davie Counly and the people would be pleased wilh his petfoimance as their sheriff. Citizens of Davie Counly, be sure lo vote in November for a man who is really qualified for the job. Jimmy Scon Cooleemee Fbn^e submitted Iheir report lo Raleigh before Ihe community meeting on Wednesday. Clearly, the purpose of die meeting was not to gel Ihe input of the "carefully selected" 100 invitees, as much as it was to give Ihe appearance of having community backing for the plan which was already in Raleigh. Although most of Ihe report was rather benign, there were some problematic areas. The one which concerns me the most was the section on removing baniers to school students seeking medical ser vices under Ihe focus area of sexually transmitted disease prevention. Oneof die problems associated wilh submitting a general outline with no specific course of action noted is that the report seems lo give tacii approval to the bureaucracy to implement any program they want to as long as it addresses one of the goals staled. The teen clinic at the Davie Heallh Department routinely dispenses birth control pills andcondoms lo children without parental knowledge or consent. We ail know il; It came out during the infamous Allen case recently. Apparently no child is too young to dispense birth conUxil lo. The health department's grant funding for Ihe teen clinic is rapidly tunning out. Davie County filed a grwt request wilh the state of North Carolina last fall,to expand the teen clinic hours to school hours. Ux;al doctors, ministers and even a member of the Dayle Counly School Board wrote letters of endorwment for the proposal. This last summer, the Robert Woods Jotihsbn Foundation, well known for its financial support'of school-based clinics, did a quick njn Ihrough'state visiting localitles.They came withGovemor Hunt's blessing. : : My question is this, in light of the hcullh department's close relationship wilh the schools, and Ihe perception of public support for just about anything the Healthy People 2000 Plan could'od- dress. will this plan become the basis for furiding a major expansion of sexually related clinic sen/lces 10 minor children? How do you leach abstinence bn the one hand, and how lo use birth conUol of the other? Which voice do we think teenagers wfltie more inlcinedlo hear? " 't'' Mary E. Tunis ! Mocksville Volunteers Deserve Thanks Totheediton On behalf of the Cooleemee Historical Association's board, I would like to lhank all those who participated in nuking our 3rd Annual Textile Heritage Festival a success. First, thanks should go to Bob Thompson and all those who woriced to build Cooleemee's new Soktiers Memorial on the Zachary House grounds. To alt of you who braved thedownpourtowalchils dedication, thanks. Thanks to those who donated floral anangements. This is a fine tribute. I would like to thank all of our festival coordina- tore; Helen Daywalt, Don Trexler, Sandra Ferrell, Bill Bowen, Margaret Seders, Calhy Carter, Renae O'Neal, Ann Cranford, Arnold Broadway, Cathy Moiton and their volunteer smffs for making a day wilh sorry weather tum out so bright. A rousing cheer must also go to Cooleemee's new CHA Chorus who made Iheir debut at our festival. They will be singing again at the Cooleemee's Old Time Christmas on Dec. 4. To Bob Thompson, Donand JanetTrexler, Jini Thompson, Jimmy Decess, Bob Cranfonl; Buck SmithennanandallothcrswhofinishedtheZlcjiairy House's new kitchen - we're proud. Thankslo tlit Enteiprise for good coverage, to all the busihcssa for financial support. Thanks to the fine effo{ts olT the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department bers and the local Clown's Club. ; Last, thanks to our entire board who bt^vid storms and put in long hours to see that our history and heriuige is preserved. JimRumley С СНА President.- W h a t K in d O f W in t e r D o Y o u P r e d ic t ? MarieMIUer DavidOwings Farmlnslon Mocksvilk "A rea% rougli one, but *Cold. The wooly worm I I'm hoping for a mild one." saw Ihe other day was totally Mack." IteyEdwanl White Mocksville "It's going to be COM." Gene Lanier Smitti Grove J} "From the amount of on the trees, it's going to hard one." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - 3 Lynn H a ll She Needs A Home; Hers Being Tom Down : She’s lived a quiet, peaceful life. Up wilh ihe .sun for an : early morning stroll while Ihe grass still glislen.s with the dew. ^ Dawn's freshness fills Ihe air and she slops to lift her head and catch the fragrance of the : honeysuckle growing along the fence ■ line. A butterfly flutters its wings as it seems ; lo hop from one part of a forsythia bush to : another, and she pauses lo watch its jour- : ney, After breakfast she may setfle herself out ■ on Ihe from porch lo !i,sten lo the sounds of , Ihe day unfolding; Ihe birds in Ihe nearby tall ; trees, Ihe drone of a lawn mower off in Ihe distance and the hum of tires against a.sphalt as now and then a car passes down Ihe nearby roadway, As the sun rises higher in the sky, chasing the shadows back into their comers, she moves to find a spot in the brightness, and then sits I lazily cleaning this paw and then that one, her tail moving slowly back and foHh as if to some rhythm only she can hear. In ji ■ moment, she stretches and then lowers herself to lie against the : sun-warmed concrete of the porch, ready for that lovely mid-morn ing nap. : ; Ms-Cat has lived in this place most of her life, arriving as a stray ; kitten some six-years ago. Since then this collage and the caretaker : who’ inhabits it have been her home and family, and together ; they've lived side-by-side contentedly, Ihe quiet, ea.sy pace of iheir I lives well-suited to the shy, cautious nature of this once aban- ; doned creature. Her days are much the same, framed in a ; familiarity she has come to cherish. This is her house, her porch, ' her yard, her companion. But now things are changing. The caretaker has grown too old tolivealonewithjustacat and has moved. She’s been allowed lo remain in the house, to walk the yard and sun on the front porch, her only olher "human" friend, coming daily to let her in and out, make sure there is food and water, and staying long enough to share some conversation and affection. It helps, but the days are longer, lonelier. But at least she’s home. Now that's changing. The cottage is going lo be tom down. It's no longer needed and the fact lhat it's somebody's home doesn't matter when that somebody is just a cat. Some people 'don't Uke cats and all cats must go. Two weeks to find a new 'home, or it's off to the pound. A fate not worse than death, just 'death. Ms. Cat sits on Ihe porch unaware of the impending doom, .but her human friend is desperate. She’s already resi;ued hun- .dreds of stray and abandoned animals. She's nursed and cared ■and made homes for them and now there isn't room for another. Not 'another like Ms.Cat, a sweet, affectionate, timid animal who isn't used to strangers. Ms. Cat needs a special home. A place Where she can leam to feel safe all over again, and someone who will' love and care for her, and appreciate her for the special crea ture she is. Time is running out. If you know that place and that person, .w'ill'youcall me? Ms.Cat and her friend would be very happy M make your acquaintance. W A N T E D EMfjldlo oirtfoln^ ol 21 • 3« wiM «Mirt to MlMr ■Ml Uw cemnHMltir. Wt m w l youi Join i wtnnfng tMm, Mocktvttlt/Diyf« JtycM*. For more Information contact! Jamie at 284-4501 or PbiUlp 634-4243 r NORTH CAROUNA DEPARIWENTOFTRANSPORTATtON NOTICE OF PUBUC MEETINGS TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM VOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND YOUR DIVISION Tip PU0UC «ETWO TO ACM86 NCOOT AS TO YOUR PROJECT PRICRITIES AND TIUNSPORTAIION NEEDS DATE cmrwm dw. location Tburaday Mocksviile 9 Oct 27 D m isC oiiity Public U brary. 371 North Mrin Street 7:00m TW Nomn CAROUN» DCMmiCm OF mMRWTAIiON Ma PROVIDE AUtUARV AIDS AND 8ERVICC8 FOR naABLB) fCnaONB WHO WaH TO PMRiCIPATE IN T>C HP pueuo MEEnNQS, TO oomr W7H TNE AMEnCMS M7H QMUDES ACT. TO fCCdVE SERVICES, nEAlE CONTACT TK PROORMN OEVELOfVENT BRANCH P a BOX 36201. RAISQK NORTH CMOUNA 27611. OR CAU. (»19) 70709. OR FAX (919) 7SS4SI8 TO one ADEQUATE NOnCS mORTOTHE DATE Of 1>C ICETINa REQISÌ1VST10N BEGINB AT 6:00 PM C h i c k e n P i e & B a i t t e q u e P o r k S u p p e r Saturday, October 15 5:00 pm until O a k Gr o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h FelloiMMp Hall - Take-Out Orders Available In Basement - CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. Comitzw Road ■ Off Hwy. 64 South BBO Clii«heA Ivppef Saturday, October 15,1994 11:30 am to 7:30 pm Tickets Avaitablet Al Tlw Door • First Come, First Serve in T h e M a il Wizard Of Oz Production Deliglitful To the editor The Wizard of Oz was clever, delightful and the best scenery, costumes and fanluUc stage lighting I've ever seen so far on the Brock Auditorium stage. Everyone connnecled wilh the production deserves a blue ribbon. It was so good to get-away from 0 J., Haiti, Iraq, crime, politics and the usual day-to-day living for two hours. ' •'' Annie Ruth McPherson Mocksviile Country Ham Breakfast (AI$oPane»kt$àSau$»g») Srtvrdiy,0et1Sth 1 -1 1 Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North o f 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available Call: 634-2435 V O TE NOV. 8 ■ W ,H. B L A C K W EL D ER JR . Don’t put our local realty agents out of business by supporting mt^or out-of-county land developers. They are using realty agents ■that could care less about causing higher taxes ia Davie County.Vote To Protect Davie County VoteW.H. Blaekwelder Davie County Bon S o-D riPaper Towels 64 0s. S nugtfe PabricSofti 2 0 EJb. D og ro o d P u rin aHi-Pro 9 6 0 » . B og./aom e9ty1» T rop lcan a Pmninm Onuige Jolee $ | 5 9 9 Ktg. $7.55 8 9 IM * " T Ä S “ 2 Uter - Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet CokeCoke Classic la vk, • 13 Ol. cwuDiet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic,. Sprite........... 3.90 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 If a fund raising drive is successful, the dilapidated Brock Auditorium will 1» transformed into a performing arts center. A lts C o u n c il L e a d in g D riv e T o R e n o v a te B ro ci( A u d ito riu m In to A rts C e n te r ConllmMd From Page 1 Simpson said. "It will funlier enhance .ourefioits In achieving aricherquality of life for all our cilizens; at the same time it will preserve a building which has historical and sentimental value.” Gantt agrees. 'Obviously, we'iegoingto increase the value of this county propeity. It's going to enhance the senior cilizens area (located on the bottom level),“ Ganlt said. "And I thlnic Ihis will be a tremendous asset when we're recruit ing Industry," As well as being a showcase for local performers, Ganlt said plans are in the woriis that could bring national and regional acts to Davie County, A Triad Leadership group recently met with aits leaders about taking tours on the road in Ihe 11 Piedmont countics, shows that usually only play in Win- ston-Salemor High Point orolherlarger cities, "I know we can do this." she said. "We've got to get Ihe community be hind us." The campaign kicked off with a socialataprivale ham lasl week, and will include several special events through March. Simpson said. "The ccnlcr will serve as a location for concens, performances, recitals, school programs, ait enhibits. commu nity programs and business meetings; this center is one which has long been needed in Davie Counly.” Simpson said. "The potential is unlimited." Supporters list 9 benefits of reno vating the auditorium into a perform ing arts cemen • protect and Increase Ihe value of an existing county building: •preserve Ihehistoricai significance and sentimental value; • assist in Industrial reciultment: • positive economic impact through panicipation by non-resident facility users; • expand ails in Davie Counly; • allow expansion ofthe Davie Arts Council programming; • provide n place for big-scrccn movies; • provide adequate community per formance space; and • provide adequate community and industry meeting space. Other members of the campaign steering committee are; Stan Carter, Cail Kelly, Perce Musselman, Lee Rollins. David Smith, lullus Suiter. Donna Tesh and Ken Windley. f jTha floor Is In bad shape, and so are ^ ts . New seating will be wider, more comfortable. Jane Simpson: This center is one which has long been needed in Davie County." • PtiolM by RoWn FtrguMori; Man Stands Up Fbr Cooleemee Mayor i^CotfMMdFhimPaiel Three editorials in the Enterprise ;.-tiitici2ed Moiton. he said, "There's ; ■ some problems in Mocksville. also.” ; ' MoftoR. he Slid, isn't causing prob- I ; lems, she's trying to resolve them. I ; Damn Hartness. who resigned last month because of a new job. was the I: police commissioner and received no i; cooperation from fellow board mem- ' ^bos or the police In handling police j t-matters. King said. ; "Who checks on Ihe police depait- ment? It's a branch within itself and it seems like it's hands off. The police commissioner had no say so. It was taken out of his hands." King said he was offended when Police Chief Matt Dillon brought out- of-town officials wilh Ihe Police Be nevolent Association to a town board meeting. His speech was greeted wilh ap plause. "She's Ihe mayor.'' he said. "It looks like to me she ought to be the leader." Mayor Bangs Gavel, mAttempt To Quiten Town's Police Chief COOLEEMEE - When residents began complaining about the Cool eemee Police Department Monday nighl. you could hear moans of discontent from the back of die VFW building, where die town board was meeting. II was Police Chief Man Dillon. At one point. Dillon's talking became so loud lhat Mayor Jackie Morton tapped hergavelandcuthereyesinDillon'sdireclion.an obvious attempt lo get him to be quiet so the speaker could be heard by othens at therneeting. Sue Cortell had started Ihe discussion, saying Cooleemee was spend ing too much money on police protection. She suggested lhat money Ihe lown said was needed for garbage collectionwasalmostexacllylhesalary of the town's third oflicer. "Our police department is draining Ihis town." she said. ”We have a grand, high-priced police department lhat we can't afford. We have accomplished little... but we have one whale of a police foree," 1V№ New Members Piciffid : For Cooleemee Tmvn Board CdntiiiiMdfVamFk(el penonalandworitconflicts.ihemayor said. Daywalt, who was suggested as a nominatioa by Iordan, also didn't re ceive a vole. Jordan also suggested Wishon.andCreasonnprplnatedCnm- fill. Cranfill is:^ormer member of the board, ^ made an unsuccessful bid ’ for mayor at the last election when was elected. . | Wishon.4l. isanewcomertotown politics and hopes to better the town's, recent image. "Cooleemee is a nice little town." Wishon said. "1 don't like the way we've been getting bad publicity," Wishon said the town needs to lake tighter controlofitsfinances. He wants more support for the rii« department, and. effort to organize'volunteers to help wilh beautification.. ||Did You Know... || Davie County is the only county m the 22nd Judicial District that does not liave a District Court Judge?You Caa Ciuui|e Thia... By electing our only judicial candidate, Jimmy Myers, on Nov. 8. A native of Davie County, he'll take to the bench his Davie County values of being tough on crime, a fair day’s worl< for a fair day's pay, and commitment to justice.D VOIEtJMIYIIV f nStllOV.8ni 1 >rl(cd I ia rd [0 hiiLI )()iir Business. I Cm Help You Keep It S ucccs-sftil people will tell you two things ;iIhhit run ning a busiiwss: Fin t, woric liatd to malte money.SecoiMi, woric even liardef to protect >t.________ Chances are you've got the first dowri cold. The second can be tricky, unless you know one name: New Yortc Life. As II New York Life nijciu trained in the unique insurance needs of small business owners - and a local small business owner ■ I can help. With an insurance plan to protect the!;.' |iusines,i yiHi've wotketl sii hiinl; 1 to build from disability, the loss; | of a partner or key employee, t; and otiier events. C;». ■ Cull me uxlav to schedule :i ^; confidential, no'obligation | ; mcctinB at your convenience. B«rt Bradford III, CLU.ChFC 837 Salisbury St. Mocksvili«. NC 27028 704^*7331 I The Compnny You Keep.® . « 1M4 N*w Voik lifo Iniwtnc* SB i. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 13,1994 - & The following discs were disposed . of in Davie Distriel Court on Ocl, 6. Presiding was Judge George Fuller. Proscculing were Chuck Kinsey and ' Chris Gentry. —Jennifer S. Andrews, simple as sault, semenccd to 30days suspended for 2 years, have no contact with prosecuting witness, pay$50fineand court costs. Appealed. —Gregory D. Bohannon, no operator'sliccnse, fictitious/cancelled registration,noliabilityinsurance,dis- missed. —DanielL.Campbell,drivingleft ofcenter, littering,drinking beerAvine ; while driving, dismissed; DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months ■' 'suspended for 2 years,$400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not ,. operate vehicle until licensed, com- ;: ply wilh substance abuse assessment. ;' -: -—Don H.Craft Jr., DWI, (refused ; ■ Breathalyzer),scnlencedto24months suspended for 5 years, $500 fine and ' court costs, serve 14 days in jail, not , operate vehicle until licensed, com- • ply with substancc abuse assessment. '■ —KathleenM.Crimmins,driving ■: 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Lora A. Dellinger, driving 80 mphina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay court costs. ' —Láveme Dillard, probation vio lation, placed on intensive probation. —^Jamie S. Eddings, larceny, in jury to personal property, dismissed. —William D. Fortune, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. —James A. Foster, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay . $10 Гше and court costs. —Gary L. Grace, expired registra- ': tion, no liability insurance, dismissed. -----Danila M. Groseclose, driving ■ : I '.fcmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by i JDA to improperequipmeni, pay court Ívóísts. John W.Hanis,firsl degree rape, I' '(^Id, waived probable cause and was J; ^ndoverfortrialinSuperiorCourt. —Daniel Hartley, .1 counLs assault by pointing il gun, simple assault, 2 counts communicating Ihreats, dis missed. —Bobby L. Head, disorderly con duct, pay $25 fine und court costs. —James S. Houser, drying 59 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. —Harold Idol, communicating Ihreats, dismissed. —James H. James, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perfonn 24 hours commu nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Andrea F. Jones, vehicle not registered, dismissed; no liability in surance, $200 fine and court costs. Appealed. —Dujupn Jones, 2 counts proba tion violation, continued on proba tion. —Enily L. Lane, no operator's li cense. driving left of center, dismissed, —Cynthia E. Large, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —EraqlioL. Martinez, DWI,(.I3 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years,$300 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licen.sed. perfomi 72 hours commu nity service, comply wilh substancc abuse assessment. —Albert M. Norman, failure lo disclose proper information, dis missed. —Randy C. Phillips, driving 80 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmeni, pay court costs. —Bradley T. Piyor, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —^Jonathan D. Reeves, assault on a female, sentenced to 6 months sus pended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, have itot contact wilh prosecuting witness. Appealed. —Daniel D. Ridenhour, driving 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Gaynell V. Rochester, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —Enise Rodriquez, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs, —Eric M. Seats, DWI, (.12 Brealhalyzer). sentenced lo 6 months suspended for I year, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perform 72 hours com munity service, comply wilh sub stancc abuse assessment. —Luther F. Shinaull, communi cating threats, assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judgment continued on condition he stay away from pros ecuting witnesses. —Edward A. Smoot, larceny, dis missed. —Darren K. Steelman, assault on a female, second degree trespassing, .sentenced lo 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, enroll in and complete Family Vio lence Prevention Program, not threaten, harass or assault prosecut ing witness. —Herbert W, Tatum, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. —Michelle L. Trivelte, injury lo personal property, simple assault, dis missed. —James W. Tutterow, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. —George F. Wilson, lareeny, in jury to real property, dismissed. —Tony Wilson, simple worthless check, sentenced lo 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution. —Joselcne M. Wolfe, driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay court costs. Fall«) To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Charles R. Handy, first degree Il t! Ii t' lit KINGSDOWN 1 R i i ; D e l i v e r y . 1 R K I S e l U p . ' I R I л ; R e i i u m d . t Excluding Saturday and Sunday H E N D R I C K S F in e F u r n itu r e Sale Ends Oaober 15 182 Farmington Road, MocksviUe - Exit 174 ofFI-40 • (910) 998-7712 Houis: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sar. 9-5 Also visit our dcuancc a-ntcr on Hwy 158, Modoville rape, child, —Kenen D. Myers, 2 counts pro bation violation. —Johnny P. Vo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brian K. Wilson Jr., probation violation. Trials Waived The following waived llicir right lo a court Inal and paid fines in ad vance, —Connie R, Campbell Jr., failure lo wear seat belt. —BennyR. Harper, failure 10 wear seat bell. —Katherine C, Gordon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —William A. Price, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Panagiotis L. Kalsudas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eddie R. Hankins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Michael McCullough, no child restraint .system, —Stephen P, Hansen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Raymond G, Lovie, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Joseph A. Tronco III, vehicle inspection violation. —Carol M. Peius. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David R. Oulen, vehicle in.spec- lion violation. —Michoel B. Cassidy, failure lo wear seat belt. —Christopher A, Tritt II, unsafe tires, —Allen H, Leonard, failuretowear seal belt. —Ricky W. Rhodes, darkened windows. —JimmieG. Huff,driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gregory D. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scolt W. Waddell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joyce S. Chapman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nancy Kuo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Hayden Anderson, failure to wear seat bell. —Daniel Dyke, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph, expired registration. —JohnC. Simons, driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason L. Ramseur, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone, —Biyan P, Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Janice D, Sinclair, failurelo wear seat bell, . —Monica B, Reid, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Kenneth W. Nelson, failure lo wear .seat bell. —Emery D. Denny, failuretowear seal bell, —William Ivey, vehicle inspec tion violation, —Christy Shoemaker, failure to wear scat belt, -Jonathan R. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael E. Springs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Reid K. Van Bogart, failure to wear scat bell. -Kelly N. Dyson, failure to yield right of way. —Andrew B. Grubb, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone/ —George N. Ewing, vehicle in- •spection violation. —Nathaniel L. Little, nooperalor's licensc, —Leigh Anne Ewing, failure lo reduce speed, —John S. Frye, failure lo wear scat bell. —Can R. Odom, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Helen J. Rivers, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone. —John C. Lucas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Charlene M. Schulze, failure to wear seal belt, —Thomas E, Barrentinc, failure to comply wilh reslriclions, —Raoul S, Creadick, wildlife vio lation, —Brigitte Johnson, no child re straint system, failure lo comply wilh restrietions, —Jim H, Stanley Jr„ slop sign violation, —Lisa W, Macemore, exceeding posted speed. —Joseph E. Boger, failure lo wear seat bell. —Karl A. Morrison, vehicle in spection violation, —Peggy A. Duncan, failure to wear seat bell. —Edilh F. Cebada, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carol H, Angel, failure to wear seal belt, —Sharon I, Holcomb, exceeding posted speed, —JohnieThomsonJr.,expired reg istration. —Kenneth A. Cmikshank, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Penny C. Boger, failure lo wear seat bell. —Richard G. Crater, failuri lo wear scat belt. —Kenneth L. Shoffner, expired registration. —George G. Ezzard, failure to wear scat bell. —Matthew G. Horst, no operator's liccnse. t D riv e r & H ann Attorneys at Law Free Initial C onsultation (9 1 0 ) 7 2 2 -8 2 0 0 ' DWI, Traffic Tlckctt, Divoret, Pinoaal 1ц|«пг • oWichacC ‘Фл(исл nnd Stei;cn “cW. ‘Шапп ' ■ I I. 1.КИМ A S P H m D riveiivs • № k ii| Ills Msplalt m i n g > й ц Asplnit Neeis щ к т д ш а п и п W h itta k e r P a v in g C o . 679 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksviile, NC 634-0281 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 P l i b l i c R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department The rollowing incidents were re ported Io the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Depanment. - Manuel Comalzer reported Ocl. 8 a drinlc machine was pushed over at a convenience store ai Comatzer and Fork-Blxby roads. • Charles Raymond Hayes Jr. of Advance reported Ocl. 9 a brick was thrown at a mailbox on Ginny Lane. - Jeffrie Allen Adams of Advance reported Ocl. 9 a mailbox was dam aged on Springfield Drive. - Dwight Franklin Wooten reported Oct. 4 the larceny of a license tag from a vchiclc. - Ronnie Johnson of Yadkinville reported Ocl. 9 tires to a vehicle were cutoff N.C. 801, - Stacey Smiley of Advancc re ported Oct. 9 tires to a vehicle off N.C. 801 were cut. - Donald Gray Bodenhcimer of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 9 the lureeny of a 1983 Pontiac and car keys from B&R Motors, U.S. 601 South. - Anita Trivelle Beadle of Mocks ville reported Oct. 7 Ihe larceny of a license lag from a vehicle parked at Davie High School. - Curtis Searcy of Mocksville re ported Ocl. 6 Ihe larceny of aCD player from a building off Deer Run Drive. - Angela R. Priestly of Mocksville reported Ocl. 6 the breaking, entering and liuceny of a CD player and CD, with a total esiimaled value of $615, from a vehicle parked off Doe Run Drive. -ChrisiopherPaulNorrisofMocks- ville reported Ocl. 6 the larceny of a red emergency light from Ihe roof of a vehicle parked al Davie High School. - Wayne H. Whilaker of Mocks ville reported Ocl. 6 ihe breaking, en tering and larceny of toots, with a total estimated value of more than $1,824, from a ganige at U.S. 158 and Main Church Road. - James Robert Fisher of Winslon- Salem reported Ocl. 5 ihe shoplifting of steaks and pork loin, wilh a total estimated value of $97, from Food Lion, Bemiuda Quay. - Christel W. Black of Advance reported Oct. 5 the larceny of mail from a mailbox on N.C. 801 South. - Edward Lynn Wilkeison of Ad vance reported Oct. 5 the larceny of mailfmmamailboxonN.C.801 South. - Wanda Temple Smith reported Ocl. 5 Ihe larceny of money, a walch and personal items, wilh an estimated value of $60, from along Cedar Grove Church Road. - Sandra Boger Hall reported Oct. 5 the larceny of mall ftom a mailbox on U.S.64 East - Judith Lynn Everhart of Advance rc’portcd Oct. 5 finding a bicycle al Ihe edge of a yard on Brentwood Drive. • Nancy Louise Thomas reported Ocl. 3 Ihe larceny of a license lag. - Thomas Mitchell Williams of Mocksville reported Oct. 4 Ihe break ing, entering and larceny of jewelry and clothing, wilh ii lolal estimated value of $3,020, from a residence off Claiimont Lane. -Robert Deiin Edwards of Mocks ville reported Ocl. 2 the larceny of a gun. camera and cigarettes, with a total estimated value of $418, ftom a ve hicle off Deer Run Drive. - Chinera Robinson of Mocksville reported Oct. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of speakers and cassfltie tapes, with a lolal estimated value; of $160, from a vehicle parked off Deer Run Drive. MocksviUe M c e The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Policc De partment. -MichaelShawnBeckreportedOct. 6 the larceny of Halloween dccora- lions, with an esiimaled value of $30, from a house on Harding Street. - Kevin Profit reported Ocl. 9 the larceny of $3 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. ■ Patricia Ann Petti ford of Salisbury reported Ocl. 6 Ihc larceny of a pocket- book and contents from a car parked off Lionhart Drive. - Dianna J. Phillips reported Ocl. 6 Building Permits the larceny of $20 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. - William Steve Tedder reported Oct. 4 he received harassing telephone calls. - Dorothy Foster Parker reported Oct.4thcshopliningofablack, leather skirt, with an estimated value of $7, from Fashion Cents, Squire Boone Plaza. Amsts - Ricky Lee Nivens, 36, of Win ston-Salem, was charged Oct. 8 with carrying a conccaled weapon (slun gun), drinking beer while driving and possession of marijuana. Trial date; Nov. 18. -Tamara JeneaneCntse, 34, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 28. was charged Oct. 7 with contributing lo Ihe delin quency of a minor. Trial date: Oct. 20. - Byron Gordon Allen, 27, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 6C, was charged Ocl. 6 with injury lo personal property. Trial dale; Oct. 20. - Sleven Jay Chandler, 17, of 30 Naylor Sl., was charged Oct. 5 with possession of marijuana and posses sion of drag paraphernalia. Trial dale; Nov. 17. -Wesley Allen Couch, 17, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, waschargedOcl. 5 wilh larceny, possession of marijuana and possession of drag paraphemalia.Trial date; Nov. 17. - Gerardo Bustos Pcre/,, 30, of b!X- ington, was charged Ocl. 4 wilh pos session of stolen property. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Juan Antonio Tortis, 23, of East Bend, was charged Ocl. 4 with posses sion of stolen property, driving with out a license, failure lo register vehicle, nctiiious lag, no inspection, failure lo wear seat beh, fictitious title and oper ating a vehicle wilh no insurance. Trial date; Oct. 21. - Sterling Anthony Townes, 32, of 203 Neely St., was charged Ocl. 3 wilh assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial dale; Ocl. 20. •Jeffrey Lee Williams, 17,ofRoule 6, Mocksville, was chargcd Oct. 3 wilh driving while license revoked, no in surance, no registration, an expired license plate and expired Inspection. Trial date; Nov. 4. Traffic Acckienls - No chargcs were filed after an accident al 5; 10 p.m. Ocl.7onMerony Street. According lo a report by Officer T.L. Tilley, Carlton Armantis Booe, 35,ofl58Littlc Korea Road, started to drive a 1983 Cadillac from Merony onto Wilkesboro Street but stopped because of oncoming traffic. Then, his carwas hil from behind by a 1989 Ford driven by Patsy Danner Smith, 43, of 172 Chestnut Trail. - The mirtore to pa.ssing trucks col lided on Lexington Road early morn ing on Oct. 7. The trucks were driven by Dennis Gerard Hebert, 42. of Hickoiy, and JuanJoscMendieta,41,ofLambsburg, reported OfTicer D.T. Maiihews. No charges were filed. 'niefollowingbuildingpennilswere issued in Davie County in September. The permits are listed by owner or conlractor, size and type of building, location and fee, wilh $L50 represent ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Ronnie and Denise Nail, 1,932 square modular house. Ridge Road, $60. - H&V Conslruclion, 2,013 square ; fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley, $155.78. - Austin McGuire III, 2.800 square foot house, Keswick in Oak Valley, : $212.64. - Austin McGuire III, 2,250 square fool bouse, Keswick in Oak Valley, ' $170. - Summit Developers, 2,340 square foot house, OakmonI in Oak Valley $183.80. - Pudding Ridge Golf Club, 12- by 60-fool lemporaiy ofTice, $60. - Fortisl CnmHeld Consmiclion, 2,181 square fool house, Sunlree at Oak Valley, $183.86. • Dennis Trill, 16- by 40-foot stor age building, N.C. 801 near Will Boone Road, $2960. - Brent and Robin Johnson, 280 square foot addition lo house. Creek- wood Drive, $51.80. - Melvin and Doris Jones, 12- by 32-foot deck Marconi Street, Mocks ville, $20. - Dwight Campbell, 45- by 20-fool sloragebuilding,GladstoneRoad,$20. - Robert and Corolyn Cornelius, 3 IS square foot addition to house, Red land Road, $53.90. - Richard and Kim Benyhill Jr., remodel existing house, Couniy Home Road, $50. - Horace Tuttle, 2,095 square foot house. Country Circle, $186.47. - Yadkin Valley Telephone Ser vice, 12- by 14-fool modular equip ment shed, N.C. 801 and Markland Road, $20. •Janet Davenport, 1,648squarefoot house, Talum Faim Rood, $144.74. •Richardand Elizabeth Pairis, 1,947 square fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley,$I62.2I. -Virginia Foster, 1,386 square foot house, Bamhardt Lane, $138.39. - P.C. Pappas Builders, 2,944square fool house, Keswick in Oak Valley, $224.38. • Smith Grove Builders, 2,462 square foot house, N.C. 801, $186.84. - C. Richard Dobson Builders, Lonetrce in Oak Valley, 1,928 square foot house, $156.48. -Yadkin Valley Telephone, 12-by 14-foot modular equipment shed, Cor natzer Road and U.S. 64, $20. - Richard P. Budd, 2,433 square foot house, RoosierTrail, $180.98. - Richard P. Budd, shop, garage and picnic shelter, $69.20. - Robert and Julia Nichols, 1,178 square fool addition lo house. Over look Drive, $100.68. - Richard Bowles, 1,954 square foot house, Yadkin Valley Road, $169.56. - Unique Buiideis, 1,238 square fool house, Bradfonl Place, $115.98. - Sarah J. Gregory, 190 square foot addition 10 house, Claude Ratledge Road, $46.40. - Christy Trucking, adding storage . building loexisting business, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, $60. - Jones Salvage, 6,480 square foot commercial building, Joe Road, $55.50. • Vann Steele, 6,875 square fool grain storage building, Yadkinville Road, $90. I - Made by Oelmar, 2,865 squa^ foot commercial building. Whetstone Road, $43.20. ; •Robert Luffnian,2,900squarefoot house. Buckeye Road, $229.65. - Stephen Robertson, farm build ing, Plantation Lane, no fee, farm e)i- emption. *, • Rick and Maiyann Slyers, 26- by 24-foot carport, Ijquinla Drive aild Beauchamp Road, $20. ; • Platinum Construction, 2,6M square foothouse,OakValley,$2M.27. - Westphalia Construction, 2,60[7 square foot house, Sunlree in Oak Val ley, $200.82. : Arrests ^The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ■i Anthony Todd Hallman, 26, of 857. Salisbuiy Sl., MocksviUe, was chitged Ocl. 6 wilh iwo counts of failure to comply wilh court order. TiUldale;Oct.26. ; Jeffrey Scott "Ace" Bailey, 27, of U.S. 601 South, was chaiged Ocl. 7 with failure to comply with court or der. Trial date Oct. 26. ; •WilliamAnthonyTullleJr., 16,of, Cricket Lane. Advance, was charged Oct. 6 with making harassing lele- phonecallsandconmiunicating threats. Trial date; Oct. 28. , - Brian KeiUi Wilson Jr., 31, of Village Road, was charged Oct. 6 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; Oct. 27. - David Glenn Mayhew Jr., 26, of Route 1,Mocksville, wascharged Oct. 7 with assault wilh a deadly weapon, communicating threats, possession of less dianahalfounceofmarijuana, and possessionofdiugpaiaphemalia. Trial dale: Nov. 17. - Jose Louise Gaiza, 35, of 485 Duke Whitaker road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 5 wilh failure to appear in court Trial date; Oct. 6. - Fredrick Robert Brown Jr., 34, of Burton Road, Advance, was charged Ocl. 5 with failure to appear in court, unauthorized use ofa conveyance and larceny of an auto. Trial date; Ocl. 20. -Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson, 17, of 125 Ginny 1-ane, Advance, was charged Oct. 5 wilh unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial dote; Ocl. 20. - Johnny Ray Stike, 41, of 981 Peoples Creek Rood, Advance, was charged Ocl.4withslalking. Trial dale; Ocl. 20. -JosephHeniyEdwardCregor,24, of Greenhill Road, Mocksville, was charged Ocl. 4 with driving while li cense revoked and wiUi giving ficti^ tious infonnaiion to on officer. Trial date; Nov. 10. - Láveme Dillard, 33, of Roule 8, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 4 wilh communicatingthreats. Trial date;Oct. 20. - Jack Clinton Howard. 36, of 1849 Hwy. 64 East, was charged Ocl. 4 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - Michael Dean Collier, 17, of 144 Parsonage Drive, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 5 wilh failure to appearin court. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Tony Ralph Blevins, 28, of Route 3, Yadkinville, was charged Ocl. 3 with breaking and entering. Trial date; Nov. 10. - Ronald Lewis Short Jr., 17, of 200 Eden Lane, Mocksville, was charged Ocl. 3 with second-degrce trespassing. Trial date; Ocl. 20. -Aaron Lipscomb, 31, of 501 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 3 with driving while license re voked and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date; Oct. 20. - Edward Anthony "Pete" Smoot, 29, of324 Depot St., Mocksville, was charged Oct. 1 wilh simple aswull. Trial datK Oct. 20. - Christopher James Ovenilreel, 20, of 167 Wills Road, Advance, was cliarged Sept. 30 wilh breaking, enter ing and larceny. Trial dale; Nov. 10. •RaymondChrislopherBowles,21, of 1760 Yadkin Valley Road, was charged Sepl. 30 wilh four counts of possession of stolen property. Trial date; Nov. 10. • Derek Michael Branham, 19, of 713 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 3 with four counts of possession of stolen property. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - Kenneth Smilh, 47, of 1214 Hill- crest Drive, Mocksville, was chorged Ocl. 6 with a probalion violation. Trii)! date; Oct. 20. - Ronnie Lee Bare, 27, of 27 Lakd- wood Village, was charged Ocl. 8 with simple assault. Trial date; Ocl. 20. : - Eric Thomas O'Neal, 27, of Ь Erwin St., Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 8widi failure to comply wilh court order. Trial dale; Oct. 26. • - Ricky Alton Myers, 35, of 58? Deadmon Road, Mocksville, wo; charged Oct. 8 wilh simple assault and assault on a female. Trial date; Oct. 2a - Teny Alphonso Jumper, 34, oT Salisbury, was charged Oct. 8 witb failure to comply widi court ordei Trial date; Ocl. 26. Highway Patrol ' The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- ;gated the following accidents in Oavie ¡County. Truck Htt On Exit Ramp No charges were filed after an acci dent on the 1-40 exit ramp at U.S. 601 :Oct. 2. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Douglas Durwin Layell, 29, of Hamplonville had stopped a 1990 International traclortrailer on the ramp :due to mechanical problems. As she attempt^ to maneuver her 1990 Ford past the truck, DoroUiy Hayes CafTey, 71, of Winston-Salem, struck the rear safety bar of die truck owned by Tar Heel Banana Co. of Advance. Pickup Lands In Ditch JoanneLouiseSheels,39,of Mocks ville was traveling souOieast on N.C. 801 ina 1985ChevroletpickupOct.4, when Ihe truck tan off the road. TrooperC.D. Jones said the pickup came to rest in a ditch against a fence. No charges were filed. Fires Davie County fire departments re- spondedtolhefoUowingcalls last week. ' Oct 3; Smilh Grove, 5;I8 p.m., ■Riverview Townhouses. Oct5;JenisaIem, 10;lSp.m.,kero- ;seneheaterfire,PineridgeRoad;Cool- eeree provided backup. ; Oct 6: Mocksville, 5;25 p.m., pit :rue,Bar-B-Que House, U.S. 601. , Oct 7; Center,7;45 p.m., auto acci dent,!^. Ott 8; Advance, 5.05 p.m., chim ney fire, Markland Road; Comalzer- . Dulin provided backup. Oct 9; Farmington, l;S6p.m.,auto accident involving propane gas leak, I- 40; Mocksville, 6:24 p.m., aulo accl^ dent, US. 601 at Westem Steer. Two Driven Cliatged In AccMent Jerry Wayne Maithews, 46, of Cleveland was attempting to make a left turn inlo a driveway fiom U.S. 64 in a 1987 Ford 2-axel tnick owned by Lewis Tire Service, Inc. of Rochester, N.Y. Ocl. 3, when il struck a 1987 Honda station wagon atumpting to pass it on the left. According to Tnwper C.D. Jones, Ihe iruckhaditsnashers activated prior to Ihe accident. The driver of the Honda, Richard Steven Ijames, 36, of Mocksville, was charged with improper passing. Matthews was charged with no tum signal. Car Wrecks To Avoid Collision Timothy Ray Garwood, 18, of Mocksville was charged wilh unsafe movement, after an accident on N.C. 801 Oct. 7, Garwood slatted to nuke a left lum into the BP Gas Man, turning his 1993 Jeep into the p#ofaI984Ford driven by Stacey Lynn Ingram; 23, of Ad vance. Ingram swerved lo avoid a colli sion, causing her car to mn off the road whereilsmickadilch,reportedTrooper T.D. Shaw. Cm-Struck On 1-40 Elton Me Anthony Gatling, 30, Fort Campbell, Ky., was driving east on 1- 40 Oct. 7, when his 1989 Oldsmobile was siruck in the rear by a 1990 Acuio, driven by Charles Allan McLaughlin III, 18, of Winston-Salem. McLaughlin told Trooper T.S. Kennedy he wos reaching down to the floorboard to pick up a cassette Uipe when his car hil Gatling's. He w.'u charged wilh safe move ment violation. Tractor Trailer Hits Deer Michael Eugene Hathaway. 34. of JohnsonCily, Tenn. was iravelingwest on US. 64 at 1:40 a.m. when the 1978 Ford tractor trailer hewasdrivingstnick a deer dial ran into its padi. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Hathaway traveled og to a gas station where he reported Ihe acci dent. No charges were filed. VinWrcckiOnI-40 Trooper T.D. Shaw reported an es timated $4,500 in damage to a 1989 GMC van alter an accident Ocl.9,onI- 40. Tommie Joe Ragan, 62, of Chapel Hill, lost control of the vehicle when a tire blew out on the camper il was pulling. The van and camperranoff Ihe road inlo the median where Ragan regained control and stopped. No charges were filed. Car Strikes MaUbox Wilham Grady LowdennilkJr., 36, of233Shoffner Road, Mocksville, was charged wilh hit and ran and leaving the scene of an accident, after striking a mailbox on Davie Academy Road at 1:16 a.m. Oct. 9 wilh his 1993 Honda. Lowdeimilk left the scene, falling loprovide any information totheowner of die mailbox, reinrted Tnnper C.D. Jones. Lowdentiilk reported the accident about 13 hours later. Two Iqlurcd Id CoUision Two cars collided on U.S. 601 it 6;IOp.m.Oct.9,whenDoioUiyWagnn Stoker, 54, of Hays, pulled her I9K Oldsmobile from Ihe Weslem Ste^r parking lot into die patfi ofa 1991 Foiji van, driven by Elton Glenn Sellds, 4$, of Mocksville. ; After the collision, Ihe van ran off lherightsideoflheroad,slrikingacuib and ending up in a grass field, reported Trooper C.D. Jones, I Stoker and Seller were taken io Davie County Hospital by ambulancx for treatment. Stoker was charged wilh failure to yield. She lold Jones she didn't sa Sellers' van. ; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,1994 P l i b l i c R e c x ) i t f e Sheriffs Department The rollowing incidents were re poned lo the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Manuel Comatzer reported Oct. 8 a drink machine was pushed over at a convenience store at Comatzer and Fork-Bixby roads. - Charles Raymond Hayes Jr. of Advance reported Oct. 9 a brick was thrown at a mailbox on Ginny Lane. - Jeffrie Allen Adams of Advance reported Oct. 9 a mailbon was dam aged on Springfield Drive. - Dwight Franklin Wooten reported Oct. 4 the larceny of a license tag from a vchicle. - Ronnie Johnson of Yadkinville reported Oct. 9 tires to a vchicle weie cut off N.C. 801. • Stacey Smiley of Advance re ported Oct. 9 tires to a vehicle off N.C. 801 were cut. - Donald Gray Bodenheimer of Route 7, Mocksvilie reported Oct. 9 Ihe liirceny of a 1983 Pontiac and car keys from B&R Motors, U.S. 601 South. - Anita Trivette Beadle of Mocks viile reported Oct. 7 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked al Davie High School. - Curtis Searcy of Mocksviile re ported Oct. 6the larceny ofaCDplayer from a building off Deer Run Drive. - Angela R. Priestly ofMocksviiie reported Oct. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of a CD player and CD, with a total estimated value of $615, from a vehicle parked off Doc Run Drive. -ChristopherPaul Notrisof Mocks villc reported Ocl.óthelarcenyofared emergency light from Ihe roof of a vehicle parked at Davie High School. • Wayne H. Whilaker of Mocks- ville reported Oct. 6 the breaking, en tering and larceny of tools, wilh a total estimated value of more than $1,824, from a garage al U.S. 158 and Main Chureh Road. - James Robert Fisher of Winston- Salem reported Ocl. 5 Ihe shoplifting of steaks and pork loin, wilh a total estimated value of $97, from Food Lion, Bermuda Quay. - Chrislel W. Black of Advance reported Oct. 5 the larceny of mail from a mailbox on N.C. 801 Soulh. • Edwarxl Lynn Wilkerson of Ad vance reported Ocl. 5 Ihe lan:cny of mailfromamailboxonN.C.80l South. - Wanda Temple Smith reported Ocl. 5 the larceny of money, a walch and personal ilems, wilh im estimated value of $60, from along Cedar Grove Church Road. . - Sandra BogerHull reported Ocl. 5 the lareeny of mall from a mailbox on U.S. 64 East -Judith Lynn Everhart of Advance reported Ocl. 5 finding a bicycle at the edge of a yard on Brentwood Drive. - Nancy Louise Thomas reported Oct. 3 the larceny of a liccnse lag. - Thomas Mitchell Williams of Mocksviile reported Oct. 4 Ihe break ing, entering and larceny of jewelry and clothing, wilh a total estimaled value of $3,020, from a re.sidcnce off ClairmonI Lane. -Robert Dean Edwards of Mocks viile reported Oct. 2 Ihe larceny of a gun, camera and cigarettes, with a total estimated value of $418, from a ve hicle off Deer Run Drive. - Chinera Robinson of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 2 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of .speakers and cassette tapes, wilh a total esiimated value; of $ 160, from a vehicle parked off Deer Run Drive. MocksviUe M c e The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksvilie Police De partment. -MIchaelShawnBeckreportedOet. 6 the larceny of Halloween decora tions, wilh an estimated valueof$30, from a house on Harding Sireet. • - Kevin Profit reported Oct. 9 the larceny of $3 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. •PatriciaAnnPettifoFdafSalisbury reported Ocl. 6 the larceny ofa pocket- book and contents from a car p.irkcd off Lionhart Drive. - Dianna J. Phillips reported Oct. 6 Building Permits the larceny of $20 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, YadkinvUle Road. - William Steve Tedder reported Oct. 4 he received harassing telephone calls. - Doroiliy Foster Parker reported Ocl.4lheshoplifiingofablack,leather skirt, wilh an estimaled value of $7, from Fashion Cents, Squire Boone Plaza. Arrests - Ricky Lee Nivens, 36, of Win slon-Salem, was charged Ocl. 8 wilh canying a concealed weapon (stun gun), drinking beer while driving and possession of marijuana. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Tamara Jeneane Cruse, 34. of 300 Milling Road Apt. 28. was charged Ocl. 7 wilh contributing lo Ihe delin quency of a minor. Trial dale: Ocl. 20. - Byron Gordon Allen. 27, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 6C, was ch:irged Ocl. 6 wilh Injury lo personal property. Trial date: Ocl. 20. - Steven Jay Chandler, 17, of 30 Naylor St., was charged Oct. 5 with possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Nov. 17. -Wesley Allen Couch, l7,ofRoule 9, Mocksvilie, was charged Ocl. 5 with larceny, possession of marijuana and possessionofdrugparaphcmaiia.Trial dale: Nov. 17. - Gerardo Uuslos Perez, 30, of Ux inglon, was charged Oct. 4 wilh pos session of stolen property. Trial dale: Nov. 17. - Juan Antonio Torres, 23, of East Bend, was charged Ocl. 4 with posses sion of stolen property, driving with out a license, failure to register vehicle, fictitious lag, no inspection, failure to wear seal bell, fictitious title and oper ating a vehicle wilh no insurance. Trial date: Oct. 21. • Sterling Anthony Townes, 32, of 203 Neely St., was charged Ocl. 3 with assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial dale; Oct. 20. -Jeffrey Lee Williams. l7,ofRoute 6, Mocksvilie, was charged Oct. 3 wilh driving while license revoked, no In surance, no registration, an expired license plate and expired inspection. Trial date; Nov. 4. Trallk Accidcnia - No charges were filed afier an accident at 5: lOp.m. Ocl. 7 on Merony Street. According lo a report by Officer T.L. Tilley, Carlton Annaniis Booe, 35, of 158 Little Korea Road, started to drive a 1983 Cadillac from Merony onto Wilkcsboro Street but slopped because of oncoming traffic. Then, his car was hil from behind by a 1989 Ford driven by Palsy Danner Smith, 43. of 172 Chestnut Trail, - The mirrors 10 passing Imcks col lided on Lexington Road early morn ing on Oct. 7. The trucks were driven by Dennis Gerard Hebert, 42, of Hickoiy, and Juan Jose Mendieta,41 ,ofLambsburg, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. No charges were filed. The followingbuildingpennits were issued in Davie County in September. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, size ond type of building, location and fee, with $1.50 represent ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Ronnie and Denise Nail, 1,932 square modular house. Ridge Road, $60. - H&V Conslniciion, 2,013 square : fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley, $155.78. - Austin McGuire III, 2,800 square fool house, Keswick in Oak Valley, >,$212.64. - Austin McGuire III, 2,250 square fool house, Keswick in Oak Valley, ■ $170. - Summit Developers, 2,340square foot house, Oakmonl in Oak Valley $183.80. -Pudding Ridge Golf Club, 12-by 60-foot temporary office, $60. - Forrest Cranfield Construction, 2,181 square foot house, Suntree al Oak Valley, $183.86. - Dennis Tritt, 16- by 40-foot sior- agebuilding,N.C.80l nearWill Boone Road, $29.60. - Brent and Robin Johnson, 280 square foot addition to house, Creek- wood Drive, $51.80. - Melvin and Doris Jones, 12- by 32-foot deck Marconi Street, Mocks viile. $20. - Dwight Campbell, 45- by 20-foot storage building,GladstoneRoad,$20. - Robert and Carolyn Cornelius, 31S square foot addhion to house, Red- land Road, $53.90. - Richard and Kim Benyhill Jr., remodel existing house. County Home Road, $50. - Horace Tutlle, 2,095 square foot house, Country Circle, $186.47. - Yadkin Valley Telephone Ser vice, 12- by I4-fool modular equip ment shed, N.C. 801 and Markland Road, $20. •JanetDavenport, 1,648 square foot house, Tatum Farm Road, $144.74. -RichardandElizabediParris, 1,947 square foot house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley, $162.21. -Virginia Foster, 1,386 square toot house, Bamhaidt Lane, $138.39. -P.C. Pappas Builders, 2,944 square foot house, Keswick in Oak Valley, $224.38. • Smith Grove Builders, 2,462 square foot house, N.C. 801, $186.84. - C, Richard Dobson Builders, Lonetree in Oak Valley, 1,928 square foot house, $156.48. - Yadkin Valley Telephone, 12- by 14-foot modular equipment shed,Cor- naizer Road and U.S. 64, $20. - Richard P. Budd, 2,433 square foot house, RoosterTrail, $180.98. - Richard P. Budd, shop, garage and picnic sheller, $69.20. - Robert and Julia Nichols, 1,178 square foot addition to house. Over look Drive, $100.68. -RichardBowles, 1,954 square foot house, Yadkin Valley Road, $169.56. - Unique Builders, 1,238 square foot house, Bradford Place, $115.98. - Sarah J. Gregory, 190 square foot addition to house, Claude Ratledge Road, $46.40. - Christy Trucking, adding storage . building to existing business, U.S. 601 north of Mocksviile, $60. - Jones Salvage, 6,480 square foot commercial building, JoeRoad, $55.50. - Vann Sleele, 6,875 square fool grain storage building, Yadkinville Road, $90. ; - Made by Delmar, 2,865 squap fool commercial building, Whelsloqe Road, $43.20. ; -Robert Luffman, 2,900square foot house. Buckeye Road, $229.65. ; - Stephen Robertson, farm build ing, Plantation Lane, no fee, farm eii- emption. - Rick and Maryann Styers, 26- by 24-foot carport, Laquinta Drive aiid Beauchamp Road, $20. ; • Platinum Construction, 2,6M squarefoothouse,OakValley,$204.27. - Westphalia Conslniciion, 2,6CP square fool house, Sunlree in Oak Val ley, $200.82. ; Arrests -The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Departmenl. > Anihony Todd Hallman, 26, of 857, Salisbury St.. Mocksviile, was chilged Ocl. 6 wilh iwo counts of failure to comply with court onjer. TtUldale:Oct.26. ; Jeffrey Scott "Ace" Bailey, 27, of U.S. 601 South, was charged Ocl. 7 with failure lo comply with court or der. Trial date Ocl. 26. -WilliamAnthonyTuttleJr., 16,of, Cricket Lane, Advance, was charged Oct. 6 wilh making harassing tele- phonecallsandcommunicating threats. ■Wal dale: Oct. 28. , - Brian Keith Wilson Jr., 31, of Village Road, was charged Oct. 6 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale; Oct.27. - David Glenn Mayhew Jr., 26, of Route 1.Mocksvilie, wascharged Ocl. 7 with assault wilh a deadly weapon, communicating threats, possession of less thanahalf ounce of marijuana, and possessionofdnigpaiaphemalia.'nrial date: Nov. 17. - Jose Louise Garza, 35, of 485 Duke Whilakerixiad, Mocksviile, was charged Oct. 5 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; Oct. 6. - Fredrick Robert Brown Jr., 34, of Burton Road, Advance, was charged Oct. 5 with failure to appear in court, unauthorized use of a conveyance and larceny of an auto. Trial date: Oct. 20. -Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson. 17, of 125 Ginny 1-ane. Advance, was charged Ocl. 5 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial dale; Oct. 20. - Johnny Ray Slike, 41, of 981 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was charged Oct.4with stalking. Trial date; Oct. 20. -Joseph Henry Edward Cregar, 24, of Greenhill Road, Mocksviile, was charged Ocl, 4 with driving while li cense revoked and with giving ficti tious infortnalion to on officer. Trial date; Nov. 10. - Láveme Dillard, 33, of Route 8, Mocksvilie, was charged Oct. 4 with communicalinglhreats. Trial date; Ocl. 20. - Jack Clinton Howard, 36, of 1849 Hwy. 64 East, was charged Oct. 4 with failure lo appear in court. Trial date; Nov. 10. -Michael Dean Collier, 17, of 144 Parsonage Drive, Mocksviile, was charged Oct. 5 with failure lo appear in court. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Tony Ralph Blevins, 28, of Route 3, Yadkinville, was charged Oct. 3 wilh breaking and entering. Trial date: Nov. 10. -Ronald LewisShortJr., 17,of200 Eden Lane, Mocksviile, was charged Oct. 3 with second-degree trespassing. Trial dale: Oct. 20. -Aaron Lipscomb,3I,of 501 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksviile, was charged Oct. 3 wilh driving while license re voked andobstracling and delaying an officer. Trial date: Oct. 20. - Edward Anthony "Pete" Smool, 29, of 324 Depot St., Mocksvilie, was charged Oct. 1 with simple aswult. Trial data; Oct. 20. - Christopher James Overstreet, 20, of 167 Wills Road, Advance, was charged Sept. 30 with breaking, enter ing and larceny. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - RaymondChristopher Bowles, 21, of 1760 Yadkin Valley Road, was charged Sept. 30 wilh four counts of possession of stolen property. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Derek Michael Branham, 19, of 713 Sheffield Road, Mocksvilie, was charged Oct. 3 wilh four counts of possession of stolen property. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - Kenneth Smilh, 47, of 1214 Hill- crcst Drive, Mocksviile, was charged Ocl. 6 wilh a probation violation. Triiil dale; Oct. 20. : - Ronnie Lee Bare. 27, of 27 Lakd- wood Village, was charged Ocl. 8 with simple assault. Trial dale: Ocl. 20. - Eric Thomas O'Neal, 27, of b Erwin Si., Cooleemee, was charged Ocl. 8 wilh failure locomply wilh court order. Trial date; Oct. 26. ; - Ricky Alton Myers, 35, of 58? Deadmon Road, Mocksviile, wo; chorged Oct. 8 with simple assault and assault on o femole.Triol date; Ocl. 2tt - Terry Alphonso Jumper, 34, oi Salisbury, was chorged Ocl. 8 wilt foilure 10 comply with court otdei Trial date: Ocl. 26. : Highway Patrol ; Hie N.C. Highway Pattol invesU- 'gated Ihe following accidents in Davie ¡County. ;TnickBttOnExttRwDp No charges were filed after an acci- :denl on the 1-40 exit ramp al U.S. 601 ¡Oct. 2. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Douglas Durwin Layell, 29, of Hamplonville had slopped a 1990 International tractortroileron the romp !due to mechanic^ problems. As she attempted to maneuver her 1990 Ford past Ihe truck, Dorothy Hayes Caffey, 71, of Winston-Salem, strtick Ihe rear safety bar of Ihe truck owned by Tar Heel Banana Co. of Advance. Pkkup Lands In DHcb Joanne LouiseSheets,39,ofMocks- ville was traveling southeast on N.C. 801 ina 1985 Chevrolet pickup Oct. 4, when the truck tan off the rowl. Trooper C.D. Jones said the pickup came to rest in a ditch against a fence. No charges were filed. Fires Davie County fire departments re- spondedtothefollowingcalls last week. ' Get 3; Smilh Grove, 5:18 p.m., •Riverview Townhouses. Oct.5: Jemsalem, 10;l3p.m.,kero- : sene healer fire, Pineridge Road; Cool eemee provided backup. Oct 6: Mocksviile, 5:25 p.m., pit ;fire,Bar-B-Que House, U.S. 601. . Oct.7: Center, 7;45 p.m., auto acci dent, m tkt. 8; Advance, 5.05 p.m., chim ney Tire, Markland Road; Comalzer- .Dulin provided backup. Oct 9; Fanninglon, l;56p.m.,aulo accident involvhig propane gas leak,I- 40; Mocksviile, 6:24 p.m., auto acci dent, U.S. fiOI at Westem Sleer. Two Drivers Charged In Accident Jerry Wayne Matthews, 46, of Cleveland was attempting lo make a left turn into a driveway from U.S. 64 in a 1987 Ford 2-axeI tnick owned by Lewis Tire Service, Inc. of Rochester, N.Y. Oct. 3, when it struck a 1987 Honda smiion wagon attempting to pass it on the left. Acconling to Trooper C.D. Jones, Ihe Inickhad its flashers activated prior 10 the accident. The driver of the Honda, Richard Steven Ijames, 36, ofMocksviiie, was charged wilh improper passing. Matthews wascharged with no lum signal. Car Wrecks To Avoid Collision Timothy Ray Garwood, 18, of Mocbville was charged with unsafe movement, after an accident on N.C. 801 Oct. 7. Garwood started lo moke a left lum into Ihe BP Gas Mart, turning his 1993 Jeepinto Ihe palhofa 1984Forddriven by Stacey Lynn Ingram; 23, of Ad vance. Ingram swerved to avoid a colli sion, causing her car to run off the road whereitslmckadilch,reportedTn»per T.D. Shaw. Car Struck On 1-40 Ellon McAnthony Galling, 30, Fort Campbell, Ky., was driving east on I- 40 Oct. 7, when his 1989 Oldsmobile was struck in the rear bya 1990Acura, driven by Charles Allan McLaughlin III, 18, of Winston-Salem. McLaughlin told Trooper T.S. Kennedy he was reaching down lo the floorboard to pick up a cassette tape when his car hil Gatling's. He was chorgcd wilh .safe move ment violation. Traclor Trailer Hits Deer Michael Eugene Hathaway, 34, of JohnsonCity.Tenn. was traveling wesI on U.S. 64 at 1 ;40 a.m. when the 1978 Fbnlttiiclorlrailerhewosdriving struck a deer lhat ran into its palh. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Hathaway traveled og to a gas station where he reported the acci dent. No charges were filed. Van Wrecks On 1-40 TrooperT.D. Shaw reported on es timaled $4,500 in damage to a 1989 GMCvanafteranaccidenlOcl.9,onI- 40. Tommie Joe Ragan. 62, of Chapel Hill, losi contrsl of the vchicle when a tire blew out on the camper il was pulling. The van and camper ranoff the toad into the median where Ragan regained control and stopped. No charges were filed. Car Strikes MaUbox William Grady LowdennilkJr., 36, of233Shoffner Road, Mocksviile, was charged wilh hit and run and leaving Ihe scene of an accident, afler striking a mailbox on Davie Academy Road al I; 16 a.m. Oct. 9 wilh his 1993 Honda. I^wdermilk left the scene, failing toprovide any informationlo Ihe owner ofthe mailbox, reported TtooperCD. Jones. Lowdermilk reported the accident about 13 hours laler. TwoNuredlnCoUision Two cars collided on U.S. 601 at 6:10p.m.Ocl.9,whenDorothyWagnn Stoker, 54, of Hays, pulled her 19% Oldsmobile from the Weslem Ste^ paridng lot into the palhofa 1991 Foi^l von, driven by Elton Glenn Sellers, 4$, ofMocksviiie. ; After the collision, the van ran off therightsideoflheroad,slrikingacuii> and ending up in agrass field, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. ^ Stoker and Sellers were taken № Davie County Hospital by ambulanpe for treatment. ; Stoker was charged with failure tp yield. She told Jones she didn't s« Sellers' van. ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,19514 i 7 F la g P o le A rea T o B e D e d ic a te d In H o n o r O f L a g le By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Entcrprise-Rccord • : Aftcrwccksofwhispcrcdqucslions about the construction outside Mocks ville Town Hail, the town board will ■ ctase the mystery wilh a ceremony ' Sunday at 2 p.m., dcdicaling ihc new • flagpole areato Andrew Lagle In honor ofhiscontributionslothecityofMocks- Ville. ‘ ‘ Thesecrecysurroundlngtheprojccl ' has been an effort to .surprise Lagle, • who worked for ihe town of Mocks villc for more lhan 50 years. Taking over as public works man ager in Ihe 1950’s, he oversaw con- slnictionundo|)enationofMocksville‘s utilhies and most of ihe city .strcels, said town clcrk Jeff White. "We wanted to do something lo honor Andrew, and ihe only proper way was to do something outdoors - not put a plaque in (own hall. By put ting it outside, we would capture An drew," White said. Complaints that the flags at town hall were gening in Ihe tree.s provided the opportunity lo honor Lagle while solving a problem, he said. Many people don't know llial Lagle served as town clcrk and functioned as an unofficial town adminisinilor, mak ing recommendations to the town board long before a town manager was hired. While said. Lagle .served on ihe firsl Davie Counly Planning Board and played a big role lii economic developmenl of Ihe area. White said. "He was one of ihe few people I ever met who could converse intelli gently on any subject from nuclear phyjiics to street paving. Forlhos^ of us who had ihe opportunity, il was a real honortoserve wilh someone likehlm," White said. "He has a wi.sdom that has served the lown well.” Flowers have been planted around the new walkway and flagpoles, and parkbencheswillbeaddedsoon.il will 1« a place for people to relax and enjoy the flowers, eal lunch or vvhalcverlhey choose. While .said. "We intend for il to be a very active area," he said. "We wanted to make townhallamorecili/.enfriendlyplace." Every one Is invited to attend the dedication ceremony. teen Health Fair To Be Held With 'Let's Talk Program Davie teens and iheir parents will have the chance Wednesday, Oct. l9to leam healthy lifestyles. Beginningdt 9 a.m., Davie middle and certain high school students will attend a Teen Health Fair in the Davie ' High School gymnasium, and follow- jiig a free meal from S-6 p.m., parents and teens are invited to an abstinence- ' based entertainment presentation by Man Fore. Both events are sponsored by Ihe Davie CAN-STOP Adolescent Preg nancy Prevention Council, with fund ing for the health fair coming in port from a $2,000 grant from the Greoter Triad Chapter of the March of Dimes. ,, CAN-STOP president Tracey Silliman said the heallh fair fits well inlo the groups annual ''Let's Talk" campaign. "There wiil be a little bit of everything on all aspects of health," she said. Some of the exhibitors Will include school heallh, Tri-Counly Mental Heallh, Ihe Red Cross, the Davie Fire Marshal, the Davie Family YMCA, DARE, and Family Violence Preven tion Services. Kilo. Ihe new police dog in Mocks ville, will be on hand. There will be instructions in aerobics, personal ap pearance and blood typing. Silliman hopes many of the exhibi tors will offer hands-on type activities. Middleschool students wiilbebused lo the fair, and selected high school classes will attend, Silliman said. Although Ihe heallh fair officially Mocksville Briefs 'Wastewater Plants Are Inspected H e Deputmenl of Environment, Heallh and Natural Resources com pleted its annual inspection on both of Mocksville's wastewater plants in September. Ibe state inspector said the plants looked as good as any he had ever seen. Special Meeting Scheduled FcfOct. 17 Ibe town board will have a special meeting Oct. 17 at 8:30 a.m. More Money Going For Senior Center A bud^ increase of $10,000 was approved for die Brock Senior Center. Board member Tommy Fleming said the board agreed the senior center ' was an excellent program that reaches a lot of people. Progress Made In New Park Effort Discussions about the purchase of two parcels of land fiom Duke Power are under way. Hie board authorized town manager,' Teny Bralley, to negotiate. The properties are located downtown, andcould be usedtodevelop apark. ' РиЫю Hearing Planned ForÂnnexation A public hearing will be held at the November meeting of the board at •town hall regaiding the requested annexation of a 91-acre am condguous with Ae town of Mocksville. Zoning Amendments Are Approved Ibe town boanl voted urianimously to rezone Ihe site of the fanner ’Jehovah's WitoessbuildingontbeweslsideofU.S. ISBafterapublk heating. Ricbard Schooler Tax Sctrvke hKi submioed Ihe lezoning nquest. .'The b ort passedanirtieranieiklmcMbMeilon«reconiinenilMion fiom the town planning boad. HiemapixeviouslyinedaslbeofficialboundaiymapforfloodproneaRa .,in and around Mocksville did not conespond with oflicial maps of federal agencies. The boanl agreed to use the Mocksville Flood Hazard Boundary Map and the Nalknal Flood Insurance Rate Map as the official flood boiindaiy map until a more accurate map is cicated in the future. Jericho Road Annexation Granted Town bosid membeis voted to extend the coipatale Ш ц of MocbvUle to include an acre of land oa Jeticho Road as requested by the owner .following apublic heating at the lown hall. Downtown Area Busy With Activities Jankc Scluolet reported recent and coming activities of downtown Mocksville. She said the town hall fl«g pole and sidewalk project is ongoirv. Schooler presented a slide program to the Cornatzer Homemaken Club •Sept. 26. Christmas ornament sales will begin in November as a fund raiser. The Christmas tree lighting isset for Dec. I.TheChnslmas parade sponsored by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce will Ысе place Dec. 3. I Schooler has been busy recently, attending a class in non-profit nuuiage- ‘n^tàtDukeUniversity.Shealsotraveledlothe Enfield tohelpihe town Stan ^a ik)wntown revitalization effort. She told Ihe board she has an intern from Davie High Schiwl, Krista Dull, '■wotking wilh her. ,Town Goes Into Mulch Business ' HieboBrdapprovedamMiootosellmulcbforSSascoopwhenpickedup. ' Adumptruckloadofmulchwillbedelivereduponrequestforlhecostof the mulch plus $20 for delivery inside the town limits. Police Awards Banquet Planned The Mocksville Police Department will hold iu first awards banquet at .WestemSleerOct 13at6p.m. < PoUcc Chief Richaid Sink reported that decals for the new police cars should arrive by mid-October. They were onlered July 13. He said Kite, the K-9 dog, has been used successfully in several investi gations by Ihe department recently. Watershed Issue Becoming Cmcial ' Town Manager Teny Bralley said the intake on the Beat Creek, water ' facility has not been used since July 1993. The lown requested that the slate ‘.declassify lhat watershed, but the request was denied. The &ivitonmenlal Management Board will hold a special meeting OcL i.13. The Issue will be discussed again at thal time. ends al 3:30, many of Ihc exhibitors are cxpcctcd lo remain for the nigiil pro gram. The meal is free, and tho enter tainer - Mall Fon: - will use magic, comedy and molivalion in an absti nence-based program. Door prizes will be awarded al the night program, as well. GOP Leases County Building For Campaign Headquarters Oavic County has leased the top floor of the B.C. Mooie building to tlie Davie County Republican Forty for use os fall campaign headquarters. County Manager Ken Windley .said there is no set policy on lease' of the building, which has been moslly vacant since the county bought it. Hopefully, Ihe building will be sold by the end of the year; hesaid. "I told them (Republicans) I would lease Ihem the top floor for $200forthemonth," Windley said. "Everybodyelseweletthemuse it for free." The county allowed the Jaycees to operate a haunted house in the building al no charge. The county sought bids for the building, and they will be reviewed by county commissioners Monday night. If the board accepts Ihc high bid, it will be open for upset bids for 10 days before the sale is made final, Windley said. The counly paid $100,000 for the building. Carl Boon On Piedmont Triad Board Carl Boon. Davie County commis sioner, has been named lo the 'W-'95 Piedmont Triad Partnership Board of Directors. The Partnership held an open house on Wednesday, Sept. 14, lo introduce its new Board, which was elected on Aug. 30. The new Piedmont Triad Partner ship Board of Directors is comprised of 4S members, including one repre- senuiive from each of Ihe Piedmont Triad's 11 counties; one representative fromcilieswilhpopulalionsexceeding 12,000; l2Ex-oriicial At-Large mem bers; six At-Large members and up to ’ 20 corporale funder represenlalives. Tìic Piedmont Triad Partnership is a non-profit, publicly and privately funded organization whichcoordinates regional economic development rc- cruilment.leadcrshipdevelopmentond citizeninvolvemeniforlhe 11 counties of the Piedmont Triad. Bailenger Announces Appointment U.S. Congressman Cass Bailenger recently announced that Maxine Bo ger of Mocksville will be coordinating the Ballenge for U.S. Congress rc- eleclion campaign in Davie Counly. "I am very pleased lo have Maxine on my leam," Bailenger said. "I know thal with her political experience and resourcefulness,ourcampaign will win on November 8th." Boger is self-employed at Boger Real Estate and has served, among other positions, as the vice-chairman of the DavicCounty Republican Party, GOP vice-chairman for the Sth Cok- gressional District in 1988, and GOP vicc-chainnan forthe lOCongressioiiai District. The 10 Congressional Districi in cludes Alexander, Avery, Catawba, Lincoln, Mitchell, and Yadkin cpun- lies, as well as parts of Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Davie, Forsylh, Henderson, Iredell, McDowell, Polit, Rudierford, and Wilkes counties. Elect ALLEN WHITAKER “ИНЬгипдЗЬвгНГ* Watch Out Below Visitors at Cooleemee's Textile Heritage Festival say it used to beabig thing to jump from ttie railroad tracks Into the river, and these two young men tried it that afternoon. - Photo by Ray Tuttaroiw Vote for il Ciindidate with Piist Professiuiiiil Pcrforniiince Willimi to Listen tu Your Concerns E.i(|er lo Work .mil Provide Leadership into Ihe 21sl Century lor Yuur S henfl D epartm ent. V o t e N m . 8 t h Questions or Comments Call 998-3402 PtàJpeM^lêdbrAMên тшт 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,1994 N o v e m b e r V o tin g G u id e lin e s L iste d The 1994 general eleclion will be helitTuesday, Nov. 8. The 14 polling facilities in Davie County will open al 6:30 a.m. and remain'open until 7:30 p.m. for all eleelorepropcrlyregistercdtocast Iheir voles. The board of elections office will be open during this period to ac commodate voters who failed to make the proper precinct change prior to the Oct. 17 regislrallon/precincl comc- tion deadline. Registration is available in Ihe elec tions officc, at Ihe public libraries, or with an ekclion official. Absentee votingisavailableforelec- tors who will be out of the county during Ihe period the polls will be open, or whodue lo health or disability will be unable lo travel lo the polls. Application may be filed by the elector themselves, or on Iheir behalf by a member of Iheir immediate family, or legal guardian. Applications for mail ing ballots may be filed until 5 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. I. "One-stop obsentee" voting will be available for electors to vote in the office beginning Tuesday,Oct. ISand continuing unlil 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. All absentee ballots must be re lumed lo Ihe eleclions office no laler than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7. Call the board of elections office at 634-2027 for more information. P o lic e G i w p In le n /le w s C a n d id a te s Eveiy candidate running for office in DavieCounty was invited ton politi cal screening by the local chapter of Ihe Police Benevolent Association (PB A) at Comfort Inn Oct. 6. PBA executive director from Ra leigh, John Mjdget, oveisaw Davie County's first PBA candidate screen ings. AccordingtoMidget,PBAhasbeen conducting candidate screenings for 35 years, beginning in North Carolina in 1988. After each candidate is interviewed individually by a screening committee made upoffive members and thechap- ter president, all the members review Ihe findings of thecommillee and vole for Ihe candidates they want to en dorse. All candidates running for a par ticular officc are asked the same ques tions. The screening commiltee uses a standard grading system to analyze responses. The screenings are open to the public. Afier making a decision, PBA con tacts Ihe candidates before releasing a list to Ihe public. "Il is a veiy respected process," Midget said. He said he is veiy proud of Ihe John Moore Named To Pageant Board John W. Moore, owner and opera tor of Carousel of Floweis fiorisi In Greensboro, has been chosen to serve on the beauty pageant of Ouilfonl County boaidofdirectors. ___ .He is a fonner Moore residéntofCooleémcemDavieCdunty. GayeOrsinils Lupus Foundation O f ^ hi Atlanta - . Oi^RoUinsOrsinihasbeennamed to №_boaid of diiectots of the Lupus FbuoMon of AiiKrica, Orealer At- ^tiaupter. She has been m wtive volun teer with the : Foundation for the past several years. She is co- chairpersonofihe fund^raisingcom- mittw. brsini is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1983 graduate of the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Harold and Shirley Rollins of Mocksville. . Lupus is a chronic and ofien acute . autoimmune disease that can affect various parts of Ihe body, especially the skin, joints, blood, kidneys and the brain. It affiicts approximately 2 mil lion people inthe UnitedStates.That is nwre people than muscular dystrophy, leukemia, multiple sclerosis and many oUlffdiseasesllMarefar better known. / Sheiives in Marietta. Ga. with her / husjxuid. Richard. They have one :r, Annie. w m process and believes more organiza tions should do something similar. Because laws directly afTect offic ers and Iheirabilitytoserve, ills impor tant for PBA lo screen candidates at'Ihe federal, slate and local levels, he said. "We leam about them as Ihey leam oboul us," Midget said. "It opens the door to communica tion witii our employers." Usually about 30 percent of the candidates participate Midget said. "No one gets endorsed if Ihey don't show up, but no one gets endorsed just for showing up," he said. In some races Ihere moy be no endorsement. Midget said it is most efTeclive if a candidate comes befoie Ihe committee in person, but there are several alterna tives to compensate for busy sched ules. A candidate may send a represen tative, set up a telephone conference or send a video. This was Davie County's first can didate screening, bulMidget said, "We look forward to doing this for a long lime to come." David Bates, president of the local PBAchapter,saidhebelieves this could have a significant impact on eleclions in Davie County. In addition to linking officers to political officials, PBA provides legal anddisciplinaiyrepresenuuionlo mem bers. PBApayslhemember’sbeneficiary an amount equaltoayear’s base salary ifthememberiskilIed,evenifofrduly. Members are not allowed toengage in strikes by law enforcement officers but are represented when they have been unfairly disciplined. PBA is supported by membership dues and outside contributions. According lo Bales, M percent of Ihe law enforcement officers in Davie County are PBA members. /.imiiu rmaii l or .Siipt rior ( uni t .liid^o ELECT A Superior Court Judgo «vlth a moVEN RECORD FOR BEING TOUGH ON CRIME Supported by Superior C ourt Judges: B. Craid Ellis Ernest Fullwood Herbert Small Clarence Carter M arsh M cLelland Jerry Cash M artin Fielding Clark Jam es C. Davis Beverly Beale R,A. Collier, Jr. Harvey Lupton ELECT - H .W . “B UTCH " ZIM M ER M AN fbr SUPERIOR C O U R TJU D G E District Attorney 24 Years- 22nd Judicial District Cares about VICTIMS and VICTIMS RIGHTS Veteran lOlat Airborne Division PAID FOR BY COMMnTEE TO ELECT H.W. "BUTCH" ZIMMERMAN JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. PHIL LOHR. TREAS. /imiiu' H A L F P R IC E S A L E G O IN G O N N O W A T D A V IE JE W E L E R S 5 0 % O F F S A L E Ibp Left: Elegant 14 Kt. gold heart pendant set wilh 38 sparkling diamonds. Was $750 NOW $225 Bottom Center: Unusual blue lopaz & diamond pendant is gleaming 14 Kt. gold. Was $259 NOW $129" While n e y Last. Save 50% on an entire case of fine jewelry. Choose from rings, earrings, pendants, bracelets and more. Many items are already reduced. Now, lake half off of the reduced price. JUST A SAMPLING OF THE 50% OFF JEWELRY COLLECTION ON SALE NOW AT DAVIE JEWELERS IN MOCKSVILLE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS COLD GALLERY NEXTTO WAl^MART • MOCKSVILLE Call 634-3747 • Open 9:30-6 Mon-SatExpert Watch 4 Jeweliy Repair Done In Store • Onini ' W D D IN aS '• STUDIO РОШИАГга«• SM irrs • pbt* •• ENOAem iNra • 4T04|63»-2Bai 'u C C ^ e s t i ' v a C AT S T A R F U R N I T U R E T H U R SD A Y • FR ID A Y • SJ^TURDAY (O CT. 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 5 ) Come hi .And Register For F R E E W A L L M I R R O R !(» He (.iv'eii Awav October .‘51, No Piireliii.se .Neee.s.siiry LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING AT *599" BED ROOM SUITES STARTING AT *299“ DINETTES STARTING AT •1S9" ALL BEDDING JAMISON AND SEALY 1/2 offim.WM NEW SHIPMENT COCiaAIL AND END TABLES ALL APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS 1/3 Off 1Щ.Рг1м InslMtCredUWUk ^Chargt . WeAcctpt Viio/MCIDUeom 9eDajsSemtAiCàih FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main StTMt • Mociwvllto, NC 27028 Come In And See Grace, Iva or Rick For Great Saving! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - B | Ronnie Gallagher Crenshaw I ^ s C h a r l e s I n C h a r g e B e c a u s e W e W a n t H i m J* [The leaves ore falling off the trees, just like thd^ thoughts are falling out of my head.... ^ r Chefles Crenshaw. Why can't people juslileave him alone, huh? The Soulh Davie Middle School athletic di^torandformerOavie Hffih boys basketball coach ready to forget Ihe rig ors of coaching and dealing wilh those darling parents Ф he resigned his post a eofyearsago.Nomore sports, he thought. He could relax and watch basketball, no coach it. The biggest decision he wanted to make was whal'to get out of the refrigerator, not what play to call. No more being president of the middle school league. No more schedule-making. No mdre reaching for the Anacin to lake care of those unnecessary headaches. jiist teaching and enjoying life. But the thing he forgot was that people respect his opinion. He is a natural leader, whether he likes it or nol. We won't lei him foi^et about sports. That was proven recently when Crenshaw was named new president of the Piedmont Middle School Conference, which includes schools from Davie, Iredell, Cabarrus and Rowan counties. Which means what, Charles? 'it means making schedules and catching gri#," he sighed. Welcome back lo Ihe sports world. Coach. Saving his presidential nomination accepted ^ by^e other ADs in Ihis league is a compliment : --abd a little bit of a surprise. This is only j Davie's second year in the conference, a league ; lha|!had several schools that didn't want North or South Davie. Bul now, they're looking for : leadership from where? Why, Davie Counly, of : coitfse. And the funny thing is, Crenshaw wasn't even : present when his new title became reality. ; T h ^ s to Nonh Davie AD Ron Kirfc, he is now ' ; Please See GiUMkcr-P. B3 1 2 S p a r ta n s I T o o B ig F o r D a v ie Mount Tabor Blows It ; Open With 17 In 4th By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise*Record I-»'. » When Mount Tabor and Davie County met at. > War Eagle Stadium Friday night, Ihe two teams' combined for five touchdowns of at least 36 yards. Unfortunately for Davie, il was ouscored 4-1 in ' ' big plays and fell to the powerful Spartans, 38-7. ' The loss left the War Eagles 1-1 in the Central , ] Piedmont Conference while Mount Tabor (6-1,2- ., 0) continued its quest for a second straight title. Despite the large deficit, Davie coach Randall Ward was rather upbeat afterward. ■ ' - ' "Our kids probably played as good a football' • ' game tonight as we have all year," he said. "II. '. sounds funny to say that but it was only 14-7 in the',,,. third quarter." After being snuffed oul in Ihe first half, Deryl: > j Wilson put Davie on Ihe board early in Ihe third :i quarter wilh a 73-yard dash down the sidelines. ' Jiist as Tatior coach Bob Sapp began fidgeting ' on the sidelines, his athletic Spartans outscored' _______________________________________________________________________________ lhemuch-smallerWarEagles24-0overlhelast 18 Daniel Webster looks to pass as Davie defenders Mark Mason (12) and Daniel Brew- er (33) get a bead on the Mount Tabor quarterback. y“ “ *' g““'- . • ■: -Photo by RobtoF»i«ttfflon Phase See Football - P. B4 N o r th D a v ie E ig h th G r a d e In T u r n a r o u n d S e a s o n By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entorpriso-Record North Davie Middle School's eighih grade football team’s 19-0 win over China Grove may have been the most lethargic win in Ron Kirk’s coaching career. Bul he'll lake il. "We played more of adefensive game because our offense couldn’t gel good field position," Kurk said. "I wasn’t disappointed about Ihe way we played defense. But the offense just sputtered. We should have been up 26,27-0 at halflime." As it was,;Norlh slill led 13-0, thanks lo two Thomas Hunter touchdowns. The first came on a 33-yard sweep and the olher was a 33-yard interception. "We'd gel a break and not move the ball," Kirk said. The only score of Ihe second half came in the fourth period when Hunter scored from two yards oul. "I can't complain about a 19-0 win bul wc could've done better on offense," Kirk said. Defensively, there was absolutely nothing to complain aboul, thanks lo Ihe play of Hunter and linebacker John Daye. He finished wilh 12 tackles, recovered a fumble and had four sacks. Jeremy Hambleton, Janies Blakley, Hunter, ., Bracken and Chris Snow all drew praise from, Kirk. "We kept them in the middle of Ihe field for' ■ most of the game," Kirk said. Offensively, North managed only 116 yards' ' rushing. • Kirk is slill excited aboul this team. Last year,;,. il won only one game. This year, it is in seconds t ' place behind undefeated Knox. . "It has been a complete turnaround," he said.j" ' "We still have a malhemathcal chance but some-,-'; body has to beat Knox and we have lo win Ihe rest' ‘' Phase See North-P. B3' . Vblleyball Team Back In 4-A Playoffs .11' M ^ia Newsome (riglit), Davie's 6-3 bk)cker, helped the volleyball team gain a berth Ih the 4-A state playoffs. - Photo^y Janm Barringer ByRoniiieGaUaglier Davia County EnterprlM-Record "We're baaaack." Uiat was the ciy of the Davie volleyball team after nailingdown Ihe third and final 4-A state play off berth in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference last week. The War Eagles missed out last year, breaking a streak of eight straights«. - sons. So postseason play is what coach Sherrie Myers and her team have been pointing to ^1 season. Davie secured the third spot by defeating fourth place North Davidson 15-4,2-15,15-13,15- 12 and loivly Mount Tabor 15-4, 154,154,-It also lost to second- seeded Reynolds, 15-5,5-15,6- 15,12-15. . , "We're back in the playoffs," ; ]' I saidarelievedMyers."Wemissed‘ j that lasl year. It's something the; j{ girls really wanted." ; !i; Davieisexpectedtotakeonthe;'^ I; ' firslseedintheSoudieastemCon-:' !' j ferenceandMyersisthufikingthat'' '' ; willbePinecrest. "They made the third round,';,.,, ! last year before losing lo West.i,;; | Forsyth,"Myerssaid. "It'stimeto;'.ci | getdowntobusiness.Wecan'ttoy";i 11 I’ with people now." Daviecangelaplayofffeellhis'; j week when il travels to Norths J, ] j Davidson for the Central Pied;,. ‘ i montConferencetoumamenl.The< , I : only way Davie could not make i; the playoffs is if a team seeded I lower than die War Eagles wins!» Ihe tournament. "And I don’t think that’s going to happen," Myers said. Beating N q ^ DavMsoo Myers wasworriedaboutplay-.' ing North Davidson because the - two'ieams are so much alike. "They don’t have volleyball, j I Ph«w Ste VdklybaU -f. B}.:!: В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Football етпш м ом оиг44 Mount llbor SRo«wi Ш. W I 3 0a 0 a 1 1 i I 2 0 2 0 3 LT ff H0 0 IM 421 0 a4B gs 3 0 160 lor4 0 Ш 15» Э 0 321 14S5 0 104 22B 7 0 64 193 Mowwm r surmount ESun> Mount Aity NWiMt FoilMh Surry C«fltril NStoiwt Crnif. OmtÊW L W L T ff fk3 0 7 0 0 a tl 653 0 S 1 0 107 643 0 5 3 0 128 621 3 3 4 0 146 1761 3 1 6 0 111 1771 3 1 6 0 lia 1930 3 3 4 3 97 M0 3 0 6 0 23 320 Mount Tabor, 38-7 Fust Downs Yaids Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avg Fumbles Losl DC 9 141 71 10-20-1 5-37 I Yards Penalized 25 MT 21 363 137 6-8-0 3-33 0 110 ML Tabor 7 7 7 17 - 38 D.Coumy 0 0 7 0 - 7 MT - Harris, 36 pass from Webster (Bcrdkkkick)2:29,1st Qtr. Drive: 10 plays, 79 yards Key Pby; A face mask penalty on the end of a 13-yard ran put Tabor deep in Davie territory. MT - Miller, 7 pass from Webster (Bcrdick kkk) 5:10, 2nd Qtr. Drive: 15 plays, 95 yards. Key Pby: On a third and four from the Davie 28, Jacob Hughes ran for 17 yards. Tabor scored two plays later. DC - Wiboa, 73 run (Dinkins kkk)8:0S,3nlQtr. Drive; I play,73yards. Key Play: Wilson took Ihe first play from scrimmage around end. MX-Wcbster,70nu (Bcnlick kkk) 6:47,3rd Qtr. Drive: 4 plays, 70 yards. Key Play: After a 15-yard penalty moved Tabor back to the 30, Webstertookakeeperalllheway. MT-Berdick,27ro ll:5S,4th Qtr. Drive: 11 plays. 83 yards. Key Ptoy: Webster's 43-yard pass to Miller on a 2nd-and-20 put Tabor on the Davie 12. MT-Caldwell,40 passhvffl WclMler (BeitUck kick) 7:5«, 4UiQlr. Drive: 4 plays, 49 yards. Key Piay:Alter tlirce short runs, Webster hit a wide open CaUwcIL MT-Jones,42 run (Bcrdick kkk) 3:54,4tIiQtr. Drive: 3 plays, 60 yards. Key PhQf: Jones rambled home on the third play of the drive. IndivklualStatistks RUSHING - DC: Wilson, II- 124, Vaughters, 4-6;, Daye, 7-20; Comatzer, l-(-9). Mount Tobon Webster, 6-85; Hughes. 14-81; Caipenter, 9-68; K. Jones, 1-42; Hanis, 7-32; Mitchell. 3-26; B. Jones, 2-25; Homer, 1-4. PASSING - DC: Comatzer, 10- 20-1 for71 yards. MountTaboR Webster, 6-8-0 forl37 yards and three touchdowns.. RECEIVING-DC: Murphy, 2- 6;Daye,2-l:Haihour.I-23;WanJ, 1-14; Foster, 1-12; Carter, 1-10; Wilson, 1-4; Shook, 1-1. MT - Caldwell, 2-56; Harris, 2-39; Miller, i-43; Hughes, i-(-)4. Tennis митшгавиоит Mount Ttbor*ReynoUJi eDsyie County eSouth StokM SWest rorsyth 4South Rowan 2Nortn DMiMon 0 *CoflftW K« chemplon Ceftf.OvtrM 10 0 16 139 7 11 В 8 7 6 9 1 12 MPmOUAlKCOROt tiold 4-2: Luisa Miyares 0-1. SOUTH ROWAN - Amy Fclef 2-10; Sharon Isley 4-B; Stacy Taylor 6*7; Car> Adams 6*7: Amanda Weaver S-6: Claudia Aienandef 6-2; Ashley KnjgW 3-J.- Megan Withers 0-2.SOUTH STOKES -- Maura Mamano 15- 4: Katie Stevens 15-3: Nicole McCoy 7-7? Amy Starnes 10-9: Tara Sykas 6-13: Det>- ra Whitaheart 11-6: Rachel Jessup 1-4: Meredith Werner 0-1. WfST FORSYTH - Amy Church 6-9: Tabia Lundy 8-7i Kristen Vanhulie 3-10: Lauren Miller lO S; Natalie Johnson 7-B! Kristen Marion lS*Oi Emily Tussey 1>0. muNT TABOR - Cemille Kini 15-1: Fane Lineback 16 0s Karin Werner l0-5i Julie Rhodes 13-3i Anna Rotht>erger 14-2: Monica Shah 13-3. WMtPortylhS,DMl«4 At West Fofsyth StNGlCS - Tammy Ramsey (0) del. Amy Church (WF) 8-2i Tabia Lumty (WF) def. Jeni Mando (0) 8-6i Beth Cambefl (D) DAVK COUNTY - Temi Ramny 9-7: Jenny Mwtdo a-7: Beth Campbea 12-4i Tlffsny Hains 7-9i L*ura Priiiaman 10-6: Stephanie Carter 9-7: KeUy Archer 0-1: luy Tutterow 1>0. NORTH ОАУЮММ - Kristi Koonu 2- 11: Brett Mamtn M l: Kauna Woodall 0- 13: Laura Creddock O-IS: Cory Cameo 0- 2s hlerweitn Rippte M is H#nn«*ft Hem«- .. ton i- lls Nicole Colehurst 0-2.* RIYN0iM-HesUFIemu>|8-4:Susan / Speuin 4-B: Oiiadttft PoMrd 12'0; Ann/ Brown Crowder l0-2j WWtney Deal в-5г SUQMnie StiUinn 0-6; ietsica weather* de(, Kilstin Vanhtjfle (WF) 8-2: Natane Johnson (WF) def. Tiffany Harris (D) 8-2: Lauren Miller (WF) def. Laura Priiiaman (D) e-2{ Kftsttn Merton def. Stephanie Carter (0) 8-4 OOUBUS >- Churchlundy (WF) def. RaraeeyPHUaman (D) 9-7; CambeBHarris (D) def. Johnson-Miller (WF) 8-3; Carter- Ii2v Tutterow (0) def. VannheOe-Marion (WF) 8-4 N iw l* e e ,0 w fle 4 At Davie SINOUS - Hesta Reming (R) def. Tami Ramsey (D) B-l; Beth Campbell (D) def. Susan Spauth (R) 8-4; Eiuabeth Pollard (R) def. Tiffany Harris (Dl B<1: Ann Brown Ciowder (R) def. Laura Prillaman (Dl 8-2: Stephanie Carter (0) def. Stephanie SW- infs (R) 8-4: l»y Tutterow (0) def. Luisa Miyares (R| B-5 OOUttO - nem)n(-Spau|h IR) def. Ramsey-Pflllaman (Dl 6-0: Potlard* Crowder (R) def. Campbeli-Hanis (D) 8-3; Caiier-Tutterow (D) def. Staninfts-Steph- anie Murphy (R) 8-7 Soccer eiN Conference Overea Mount Tebor SReynokls 5 North Davidson 4Davie 1 South Rowsn 1South Stokes 1 Track West Forsytti 27. Meunt Tabor M . Oavie Counly M , South ftowM 114 At 1. Grei Vessar (WF) 17:04; 2. Austift Pack (w n 17:32: 3. Chris Vauihn (MT) 17.-35;4. Nick («UCO (M7) 18.07:5. Justht McIntyre (MT) 18:10: 6. Douf Wessitru (MT) 18:16: 7. Eric Strohl (WF) 18:20:8. D. Sower (WF) 18:20 9. B. Flow (WF) 18:25: 10. Christian Bytd (MT) 18:34. West Forsytti 27, Meunt Tabor 33. Oevte County 83. South Rowen no score MTen»wood_______________________ 1. Lauren Escott (MTI course record 20:14: 2. Juhe Smith (WF) 20:56: 3. Meagan Riener (MT) 21:28: 4. Mi Ochs (WFt 21:54: S. Cfi/abeth Pate (MT) 22:01: 6. ¿mily Gibbs (WF| 22:05: 7. Laura GibM (WF) 22:06: 8. Katie Patrick (WT) 22:09; 9. B»¿abelrt D/er (WF) 22:40: 10. Betsy Patrick (WF) 22:45. •oM - 1 . Fianklin. 2. Watauca, 3. West H e n d e ^. 4. East MecWenburg. S. Char- totte Providence. 6. Northern Nash. 7. DuihamAcademy. 8. Wiknlnfton Hoggard. 9. CMrtotte country Day. lO . Cary. 11. Ourtwm Jordan. 12. Castoni« Aahbrook, 13. Swry Central. 14. flateifh MiHxook. 15. Mount Tabor fiMa - 1. FrarMtn, 2. West Forsyth. 3. HayesvUle. 4. Watauga. S. Raleigh lees- vine Road. 6. Mwphy. 7. Mount fabor. a. Charlotte Providence. 9. t4orth MecMen* Utfg. 10. Chariotte Myers Park. 11. West Mecklenburg. 12. Cary. 13. Apei. 14. Chapel Nil. 15. Wilmington Hoggard. •eye ~ 1. Buddy Priest (Rotboro Perlón). 2. Win Hodges (Watauga). 3. Chan Pons (Fianuin).7 Robby Cocfvart (Ragsdale). 5. Andrew Pearson (NoAlt Forsyth).6. Cort>y Pons (Franklin). 7. Justin Mediatek (Charlotte Arovtdence). 8. Jeremiah Buechner (Bartdys). 9. Mtchael McKay (Rocky Mount). 10. BM Jackson (SW Gwl- ford). 11. Tim Gautreaui (Notthem Nash):12. Josh Morgan (South MecUenburgl:13. Jeff NorrisTwest Henderson): 14. Pen Peery (Kast Mecklenburg): 19. Itlerk Griffin (Fayettevile 71stlOirle - 1 . Lawen Escotl (Mount Tabor):2. Meredith Faitdoth (Raleigh Broughton):3. Sara Day (Udford); 4. AddM Bower (Watauga): 5. Kristy Whitaker (Murphy): 0. Jody Redage (Raleigh Leesvile Road):7. Erin Musson (Wilkes Central): B. Alison Dupree (Eesi Rowan): 9. Corrle Fuchs (Frenkiin): 10. Chelsea Wright (Raleigh Leesviiie Road): 11- Jennifer Piwlpt (Wa- taugai: 12. Eiin Howard (Sun Va«ey): 13. Elitabeth Kreul star (Raleigh Raven- scrofti: 14. Trtcia Peckhem (Apei): 15. JuNe Smith (West Forsyth) Schedules DAVIE FOOTBALL Oct 14 at Reynolds 21 N. DAVIDSON 28 at S. Rowan Nov. 4 W. FORSYTH Coach! Rtmdall Ward. DAVIE SOCCER Oct. 18 at S. ROWAN 20 REYNOLDS , 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 at Mount Tabor Nov. 2 Slate playoffs begin 19 State championship. Coach: Pele Gustafson.' JV Coach: Joe Ramsbotham. Davie's Main Men Part of Davie County's football staff walks off the field during a recent game. The men thal make the War Eagles tick Include (Irom left): Pat Mitchell, David Hunt, Tim Shuford, Scott Young, head coach Randall Ward and Brian Cantrell. - Photo by Jamt* Barringer New Coach Grew Up Around Athletics Wilson It doesn't surprise anyone who knew her when she was growing up in Spartanburg, S.C. that Kelly Wil son would nuke athletics a part of her l i f e .______________ What else can youexpect from someone who grew up in a household where sports dominated I h e lifestyle? Wilson, currently assisting Cary Powers in cross country at Davie High, is Ihe daughterof Ray Wilson, Ihe athletic director at Spartanburg High School. He earned a familiar face around the city. "I was always Coach Wilson's daughter," she laughed when think ing back to her youth. "My first outingasababywasafootbaligame. Football was always on TV. I was always involved. Il was great." Sports just came naturally. She began running track and was also a cheerleader. She even played soc cer. But track was her favorite. "I ran from the seventh grade on," she said. “I ran Ihe two mile... every thing that was distance." Aftergraduatlngfromhigh school in 1987, she attended Clemson Uni versity and Ihen coachedcrosscoun- ttyandUackrorihTeeyears at Lugoff- Elgin High School, just outside Co lumbia. She coached the conference champions incross country one year and was second Ihe next. Cross country takes a special brand of athlete, according to Wil son. "You definitely have to be dedi cated," she said. "It's train, train, train and it takes a lot of mental strain. It’s probably one of the most competitive sports. Il hurts lo run every day bul it's something you really enjoy. You get thal runner’s high." Al Davie, Wilson teaches Alge bra 1 and computer science. She said she would be willing to assist in track Ihis spring and help die dis tance runners. In fact, she still runs anywhere from three-to-five miles three limes a week. Uvingin Winston-Salem, she said her transition has been easy, thanks lo the people of the area. "I really like it," she said. "Everyone’s been real nice and real helpful." There are two miuor.differences Notebook from growing up in South Carolina and living in North Carolina. "Football is big there and basket ball is Ihe Ihing here," she said. "It’s amazing." The other difference? Here, ’Carolina’ is Nordi Caro lina, not South Carolina." she laughed. Mofcbead Scholar Dale Ijames doesn’t just produce good baseball players on the Mocks ville Legion team each summer. He also produces scholars. Last year'ssecondbaseman Adam Pardue, currently a senior al StarmounI High School, is one of three StarmounI students selected lo represent the school in the Morehead Competition of Yadkin County. The Morehead Scholarship is an honorary award accompanied by a grant of money to finance the recipient's undergraduate study at Ihe Universityof North Carolina. Pardue and his brolher Russ, are playing for Starmouni's football team an was on tbe field when the Rams defeated Davie 34-7 in Ihe fifth game of tbe season. GiteoeUadiafSC Chad Greene is making Ihe most ofhisfirstyearasthestartingquar- teiback for Western Carolina Uni versity. After Ih te e years in a reserve role, he is leading the Soudiem Con ference in total offense (226 yards p e r game). He has already passed fo r over 1,000yards and has rushed for over 200 more. He passed for 254 yards and ran for a 44-yard touchdown at GeorgiaTechand had 206 passing yards against The Cita del. He threw for 206 yards in a win over Furman. Saturday, he was at his best, to taling 290yards of total offense in a 35-31 win over Georgia Southern. He direw for 245 of the yards, com pleting Ihree touchdown passes. The Catamounts are leading Ihe Southern Conference and Greene is proving to be very resilient. West em has trailed in every win. Eanes'Team 5-1 Former Davie County quarter back Tommy Eanes is off lo the best start of his coaching career. ThecoachalEastSurry defeated North Stokes22-8 last week as East improved to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the Northwest 2-A Conference. No one will be giving Eanes a chance to go 6-1, however. He plays powerful Stannount Ihis week. M eet Th e W a r Eagles K a t i e D e s c h : Volleyball. |r: Father Tom, Mother Barb, Sister Laurie, Broths Steve. ^ Favorite Davie Couaty Restaurant: Subway. Favorite Foods: Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, raspberry jello, cream filled, chocolate-covered doughnuts. FavoriteDriidu; Milk, water, Hawai ian Punch. Favorite '(V Shows: Seinfeld, Seaquest DSV, Star Trek, Animaniacs. Favorite Movies: It’s A Wonderful Life, The Sound of Music, Star Trek n. ' F«voriteRadloStatkiw:Rock92,93-MIX,96.1-Oldies: Favorite Musiad Groups Or Sta|sts: The Beatles, Notrt; Dame Marching Band. Favorite AlUstes: Rick Mirer. Kevin McDougal, Lake Dawion, Reggie Brooks. Raghib bmail. IhvariteSportsTeaaH: Notre DamefootbaUteam,Cincin- natiReds. Favorite TsMb№ Mr. FUiUo, Mn. Ferebee. WhyinaySporteAtDavisCoiui^:IIiketbecompetition. HabbiH Òtkar Tkan Sporte: Reading, playing music. VMun Goals: Attend the Notre Dame University and become a (irofessional musician. " iriBacoMAMiaiouiMByAialO^IW ai: Payformy college education and buy myself a lot of drum equipment ATHLETE OFIHE WEEK la y Tytterow Izzy ateppad in due to injury and won 2 ainglea & 1 doublea for Davle’a tennia team. p W d n t you get Squira Boone n a n SheeeNMi Cvntwr Н1иу.а01И.-Ме1*от1Ма.ИС DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,1994 - B3 pavie Cross Country Teams Opening Eyes In CPC : -: Davie County's first-year cross country teams con- : 'tinucd to open eyes over Ihe past two weeks - and this • ;timc, the boys took center-stage. • The War Eagle boys took a big step toward respect- ;rqbility-by beating Reynolds in a meet. 62-66. West :-Forsyth won Ihe meet with 18 while North Davidson ;;Scored94, :;: The girls, who already have a couple of wins under ; ;t)ieir bells, also beat Reynolds bul lost to West. ; ; In another meet at Tanglewood, the boys were third ; -VVilh 84 points, trailing West Forsyth's 27 and Mount . Tabor's 28. :;; Thegirlswercthirdwith83poinls,behindWesl's27 ; :and Mount Tabor's 32 points. Coach Cary Powers was excited about the War Eagles defeating Reynolds. "It's a big accomplishment," he said. "So far, wc haven't been intimidated by the other courses or teams and that’s a good sign. West Forsyth's coach even commented on how well our freshmen and sophomores did." Powers said running the strong teams like West and Tabor will oqly help. "You're not going to get to that level until you see that level," he said. Tanglewood Meets Against West andTabor, a freshman had Davie's top scote. Jason Neese finished I3thin I9;04.TimGilbreath was I5lhall9:lband Dan Edwards was 18th at 19:26. "Anything under 20 minutes was good," Powers said. Sickness took its toll on the girls, as only eight made BAVi: i C^oss country stars (from left) Kelly Robertson, Ihe Neese twins and Allison Foil have already helped Davie to a combined 41-16 record. the trip. 'Allison Foil was 19th lo lead Davie wilh a time of 23:29 and Kelly Robertson was 2Isl at 23:31. Colleen Brooks, a ficshman, was 26th and Powers said she was a perfect example of why the leam has defeated 22 of hie 26 teams it had faced. "Colleen knew that Lynna Hanes was oul and she said she was going lo run her race," said Powers. "Il .shows they'll do anything it takes to win." Felicia Swan was 29th. Holly Landry 30th, April Shamel 37lh, Heather Johnson40th and Leslie Holcomb 42nd. "Il'.s really unreal at WesI Forsyih and Mount Ta bor,” Powers said. "Last year. Mount Tabor had !)0 on their team. But we've .seen everybody in the conference so far and we’ve beaten everybody but those two. So I feel real good aboul everything." Notes: •The girls are 22-4. • The boys arc 19-12. •Daviehasitsonlyhomemeelofthe season Wednes day al Rich Park. The War Eagles then go back to West Oct. 19 for a meet wilh Ihe Titans, South Rowan aiid South Stokes. G a lla g h e r V o lleyball continued from P. Bl in power again. Kirk was the one who persuaded the other ADs lhal having Charles in charge could do nothing but benefit one of the best middle school confer- . ences in the state. ; "I was sick as a dog and didn't ; even go," Crenshaw said. "Kirk : came heic and said, ’You’re the ' chainnan.’ Really, I wasn't i looking lo be in charge of ■ anything. I'm Irying lo wind ; down." ; Bul like any true president, he ; wanted changes. So he made ■ recommendations, like playing :• the seventh and eighth grade ; football games on different days : instead of Ihe same afiemoon. ; ’That way, he reasoned, Ihe> ^liools could ЬспеГи from fans’ ; (ibilars twice instead of once. ; I He wanted lo change basket- ; Sail playing dates from Monday- : Wednesday lo Tuesday-Thursday. "Уou don’t practice Ihe day • llcfore when you play on Mon- ; day," he said. ; ■ He wanted a Sportsmanship ; Award and an Excellence Award, ■ similar to Ihe Wachovia Cup in • high school athletics; ■ The tecommendalions seemed ; logical but.... t "I made seven," he said, rolling his eyes. "They approved two."'■ ' Welcome back to athletics, ; Charles. Now, wherc's that bottle ; of aspirin?• • '■ The gieal thing about middle • schools is predicting who will ■. continue playing great, predicting ; whose potential will continue to . grow and predicting which : athletes won't move to West ; -Forsyih. ; ■; Right now, there are some j ; pretty good athletes playing ; football for North and Soulh ; Davie. : Taking the spotlight at South is : J.J. Rice, a fullback/linebacker. ‘ He was a 1,000-yard rusher as a ; • seventh grader but has been ; injured much of this year. He ; returned last week against Г Kannapolis but no one was ' Г talking about his running. I • This bowling ball is a vicious ! ; hitler. I ; Once, a Kannapolis back ran I : away from Rice's side and . streaked down the sidelines. Rice ; ■ made it all Ihe way across the - field and with a shoulder, sent Ihe ; back sprawling out of bounds.'■ To ^ut it in tenris we can I ' understand, he knocked Ihe living • crap out of the guy, sending oohs ;. and aahs Ihorugh the bleachers on ; both sides of the Held. Al North, Kirk has produced : two future star running backs in i eighth grader Thomas Hunter and ■ 'seventh grader Chris Perry. They’ve both been unstoppable. Il will be interesting to .see if they’re unstoppable once they reach the high school. • I’m glad I'm not the running back being stood up by a line backer and .seeing Mark Mason coming toward me. That Davie High defensive back can lay a whomping on you. • Is there anyone who hales losing as much as volleyball coach Sherrie Myers? • ' You know who I like watching ploy football? Justin Carter. That guy plays a mean defensive end and may well be the most consistent defensive ployer on Davie High's team. • Can you believe Ihe success of Davie’s cross country teams? A combined 41-16 in their first year? Are you kidding me? Must be Ihe coaching. • The DaVie tennis leam can claim Ihe best name of any athlete in the Central Piedmont Conference: Izzy Tutterow. • The weather is getting cold. Time lo put up the shorts and start thinking cold. Like basketball. Like girls basketball. Sports fans ore already licking Iheir chops in anticipation of the girls season starting. After two straight 20-plus-win seasons and a berth in Ihe regionals last spring, everyone is expecting the same Ihis season, especially wilh 6-3 Maria, whirling dervishes Beth and Amanda, a potential scoring machine in Jonelte.... and on and on and on. Everyone feels new coach Laddin Lakey is a lucky man lo start his varsity career with such an arsenal. Word around school is that this man is ready. He's pumped. • Oh yeah. There's one more thing about the cold. It's lime 10 start thinking wrestling, baby. Remember wrestling? Re member the state 4-A chathpion- ship last year? Remember the lalk immediately after beating Durham Riverside in the finals of how evety starter would be back Ihis year? Huh? Do you remem ber that? • Well, that’s about it for my thoughts. I've got to stop writing and go see Charles Crenshaw. I need some winter schedules -- NOW. Oh, Mr. President..... continued from P. Bl players year-round," she said. "They’re a lot like us." . The first two games were com plete opposites with Davie holding North to four points in Ihe first game and North holding Davie lo two in the second. "They're hustlers," Myers said. "They don't roll over. They are tnie renegades. And Ihey have a good jayvee squad so Ihey should be good next year." Davie finally got going, winning the last two games by three and two points. Maria Newsome finished with seven kills and two blocks while Jonelte Williard had three kills and LauraMoyerlwoblocks. Katie Desch had two kills. Beating Tabor The seniors were recognized againstMouniTaborand Myers said, "We were pumped up." Mount Tabor was no problem. "They didn't showuploplay.they were fiat," Myers said, "But il was a good way to go oul and a good win for the seniors," Loshig To Reynolds Davie looked like the higher seed in Ihe first game against Reynolds, winning 15-5. "We got all over them," Myers said. "We did everything right and didn't make misuikes. They had a 6- 4 giri the finil lime we played at middle blocker that wasn’t there Ihis lime. So Ihe size was aboul Ihe same N o rth and il was two good passing teams and two good serving leams," Bul after .scoring only five points in Ihe .second game, Davie scored only six in Ihe Ihird and finally lost, 15-12 in the fourth, "We really got rauled going into the third game," said Myers, "We let up after Ihe first-game win, Wc should’ve beaten Reynolds," Newsome had seven kills and two block.s, Janis Barney had four blocks. Notes: • Davie finished Ihe regular sea son 11 -7 overall and 8-4 in the CPC. • Davie was to open the CPC toumamenl against Soulh Stokes "and il won’t be an easy ta.sk," said Myers, "If we win, we'll probably lake on Reynolds inthe sccondroutid and WesI Forsyth in Ihe finals, ; • west is the regular season chartl- pion (again) and the top seed, "If we want lo win it, we have lo play two picture-perfect matches," Myeissaid, "Basically, we’ll have lo play ilje matches of our lives,” ; • The jauvee volleyboll team also finished 8-4 in Ihe CPC and 10-7 overall. continued from P. Bl of ours,” What does he attribute the turn around to? "Most of the players are returners and we've picked up some extra players," he said, "But mainly, we're just playing excellent football 90 percent of Ihe time." Notes: • North is 3-2 overall and 3-1 in the Northern Division of the PMS Conference, • Hunter rushed for 54 yards on seven carries while Blakley ran for 30 yards on eight carries. • North plays North Rowan at home Wednesday afternoon. North has suffered only one loss lo Knox, its first loss in 14 games. "Hope fully, we'll play North Rowan after Iheir first loss in a long time and they'll be down a little and maybe it will jolt us up more." • West Rowan comes to Davie Oct. 19. North Soccer Team Falls To 2-5-2 North Davie'sMlddle School soc- certeamis2-S-2aflertying once and lositfg two last week. Mark Moser's club fell to Forsyih Country Day 2-1 and Calvary 2-0 before tying St. Leo’s, 2-2. The St. Leo's match WiU called by the official wilh eight minutes re maining for what he termed violent play. There were eight yellow cards. Larry Umberger and Jeremy Howell scored for North. Maser was happy, despite losing10 Forsyth Country Day, because the Wildcatsfell6-1 the first lime. Drew Newman scored for North, The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees and Jockey International Present the 4th Annual Т н д B ubn Golf TootNAMENT October 15,1994 '^llickory НШ Country dui^« Mocksvffle, NC IhBeiBlltlta GaniliiHi Л я е п Bim \ 2 Man selective shot Ш ш ^ '-'л’, . _ _.al Entry Fee; $40 per person - Includes Golf, Food, Beverages, and Prizes Sign Up in person at Hickory Hill or call Scott Gantt at work-634-4268 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 Friday Night Football; Mount Tabor 38, Oavie County 7 Fo o tba ll ■ continued from P. Bl "Wo. have lo learn to play four quaners," Ward .sighcil. "Tonight we played three. But 38-7 doesn't reflect the score." Big Team, Big Plays Davie's biggest wcaknc.'is was on the line, where Tabor dwarfed the War Eagles. Mount Tabor has 20 players over 200 pounds. Davie has eight. The resull.? were predictable. Tatx)r rinished with 500 yards of total offense. Ledby the Ellison brothers, Joey at 280 pounds and Matt at 260, Ihc Spanan line blew out Davie in Ihe first half, morching downfield for two touchdown drives. The first went 79 yards on 10 plays and Ihe olher 95 yarft? on 15 plays. Bul it was passing that scored both. Daniel Webster hit Harry Harris with a screen pass and he brolce several lacldes on his way lo a 36-yard touchdown. The second was ttseven-yard pass to A. J. Miller, the only pass of the 95-yard drive. Il gave Tabor a 14-0 lead al halflime. "Ourgame plan was loshuldown the run and maite them throw the football," said Ward. "Well, they did. And Ihey did it better than I wanted them loo.” But a resilient Davie somehow remained close. With eight minutes left in Ihe third quarter. Ward called a quick pilch to Wilson from his own 27. Once Wilson brol<e the corner, hewasgoneona?3-yardrun. Chris Dinkins boomed the extra point and Davie was very much in the game, trailing 14-7. Wilson was Ihe game's lop ru.'ihcr wilh 124 yards and showed his coach somcihing on the scoring run. "Deryl did a hcck of a job turn ing on the burners," Ward said. "He outran some pretty speedy folks. He showed some people he had speed." Webster To The Rescue Davie's momentum didn't last long, however. Three ploys laler, facing a first-and-20 from his own 30, Webster slid past the defense on a 70-yard, TDrun. Il led lo a scoring barrage over the final quarter-and- a-half that buried Davie. Ward said once Webster cleared the first line of defense, there wa.'i no one left to make Ihc tackle. "When you're trying to play against people that are bigger than you, you need more people on the line of scrimmage than they have, so when Ihelr big folks knock down our little folks, you have more little folks lobe like fireants and get after Ihem. It was a well-exccutcd play. One of our kids just got caught up and weni Ihe wrong way," After Mall Burdick booled a 27- yard field goal, Webster tossed his third scoring pass, a 40-yarder to Jimmv Caldwell. Sapp then inserted defensive lineman Kelvin Jones into Ihe backneldandhelooscorcdfrom42 yards out willi 3:54 left. Davie moved the ball into Tabor lerrilory several limes but once, Jason Harbour fumbled after a pretty, 23-yard catch-and-run. An other time, Davie moved to the Spartan l7beforequarIcrbaekNcil Comatzer was sacked on fourth down. W ils o n : 5 4 0 Y a r d s R u s h in g Deryl Wilson is without a doubt, Davie's "Main Man" if you go by Ihe statistics. After a 124-yard rushing performance against Mount Tabor, he went over 500 yards. His touchddown gave him an 18-point lead in scoring. And he even caught his third pass of Ihe sea.son. Neil Comatzer went over 300 yards passing and has spread it around. Nine different receivers have caught passes, including newcomers to the sluts, Ja.son Harbour and We.sley Foster. Josh Ward leads by a wide margin in receiving. He has caught 11 passes for an 18.7-yard average. "We moved Ihe ball downfield," Ward said. "I was proud. 1 really Player Kusning Yds.was. Mount Tabor is a tremendous AU.Avg. football team but I thought we came Deryl Wilson 85 540 6.5 together as a team. We had some Jonathan Vaughters 64 366 5.4 personal bests out Ihere tonight.David Daye 56 252 4.3 "1 loid Ihem that effort was Ihe Daniel Brewer 4 21 5.1most important thing in life. You Eric Shook 2 9 4.5keep trying and keep trying and James Hudson •2 5 2.5good things are going to happen lo Neil Comatzer 31 -2 0.0you. This bunch believes that." Noles:Passing • Davie is 3-4 overall.Player Alt Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds. • Caldwell is thé son of Wake Neil Comatzer 65 25 .380 6 7 315 Forest football coach JimCaldwell.Josh Ward 1 1 .100 I 0 46 • Tabor used eight different run ners lo gain a whopping 363 yards Receiving on the ground.Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD • In the last two games, Wilson Josh Ward 11 205 18.7 4 has totaled 287 yards rushing and David Daye 3 47 15.1 0 three louchdowns.Deryl Wilson 3 22 7.1 1 • Daniel Brewer was in 12 tackJason Murphy 3 15 5.0 0 les for Davie.Justin Carter 2 12 6.0 1 •Tabor's Jones, a 6-2,230-pound Eric Shook 2 8 4.0 0 behemoth, is heavily recruited.Jason Harbour 1 23 23.0 0 Sources say he is leaning toward Scott Rumple 1 19 19.0 0 Nonh Carolina. Wesley Foster I 12 12.0 0, Scoring TD FG EP 2 Pts. 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Player Deryl Wilson Josh Ward Jonathan Vaugl Neil Coratzer David Daye Matt Sain Chris Dinkins Justin Carter Jason Muphy Fumble Recoveries Player Justin Carter Josh Ward James Clement Dusty Smith InlercepHons Player Daniel Brewer Matt Sain Josh Ward Jason Harbour Pis.: 42.' ’ 24 12' 12' 12' 10 7] 6 2' No. 2, 2i I- 1 No. Г 2 ‘ 1 1' Mount Tabof's 6 4 ,225-pound defensive lineman Brad Smitt) (64) Is already in the backfleld before Davkl Daye gets tfw ball (left) and moves In to make the tackle on Daye (right). pincing Boot Anna Mercier performs for the crowd at hatftlme Виску Carter does his best Phantom of the Opera impression. ^ 6 6 я i l r i The sidelines were full of cheer, thanks to cheerleaders like Anita Crotts. . №ady to play the saxaphone are band members (Irom left) Emily Mkhael Hunter (66), Allee Boyce (77) and Shannon Shoffner (79) Randall, Chris Blgenhoai«IBr|dleyAngell. listen to line coacti Davki Hunt during a timeout. Photos by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - BS Davie County Football R ic e C a n 't P r e v e n t S o u t h L o s s I What kind or diffcrcncc docs il make lo have your star player back? ; Ask the South Davie Middle School eighth grade football team, 'li’hich faced a much-larger, much faster Kannapolis leam last week, j Despile a 36-16 loss, coach Bitrry ^hillock thought just having Rice On Ihe field made his leam more ihspired. Take away a few of the big ^lays and South could've won the jame. ; "The score looks like they beat us ¿ad." Whitlock said. "But you lake dway Ihree long plays and it's close. We made two or Ihree mental mis takes that hurt us." ; Kannapolis, which has already beaten last yiar's title-holders. Con cord, scored on IWO long plays early to lake a 16-0 lead. One was on a long pass that Whitlock had wamcd ))is secondaiy about. ' "Our defensive back was pitiful," Whitlock said. "We told him what was coming and he still let the pass get over his head." ■ Bul Kenny While finally jump-' started South by reluming the ensu ing kickoff SO yards. Quarterback Paul Sparks then rared back and hit Zach Manning with aperfect pass, totaling 35 yards. "It was a good fake and Paul threw it perfect," Whitlock said. While ended the scoring drive with a five-yard sweep and added Ihe conversion run on a reverse. "I lold the co.ichcs that would be a touchdown," said Whitlock of While's sweep. "Tliey only had one comerback on lhal side an we had two guys going to him. Kenny walked in on the conversion." Whlllock finally thought South had Kannapolis stopped when, the Wonders faced a third-and-30 situa tion in the third quarter. Bul a long touchdown pass over a defensive back's head made il 24-8. "Wc stop them and force a punt and we had a chance to lie Ihem up," Whitlock said. "That one hurt." But again. South came back, Ihis time behind Rice, seeing his firsl action since the third play of Ihe firsl game, when hi: injured his ankle. First, the burly fullback rambled 34 yards. He scored on a 2S-yard burst around end. White scored Ihe conversion and South trailed, 24-16. "J.J. was only about 75 percent," said Whitlock. Whitlock, hurt by injuries to Ihree of his top running backs, also had much praise for White, who didn't even play football lust year. "He's big and fast, as he showed on that kickoff," said Whitlock of the South track star. "He's still learn ing the system bul down Ihe road, ho can help. Wilh J.J. back, il makes him more effective because everyone's keying on J.J." Notes: •South fell to 1-2-1. • Even at only 75 percent, Rice still rushed for 109 yards. • South lost an early chance lo score after driving inside the Kannapolis five in Ihe sccond quancr.Bul Ronnie Blackburn lelone passslipoffhishands intheendzone and Sparks was sacked on fourth down. • Whlllock praised Ihc play of South Davie eighth grade quarterback Paul Sparks was running (or his life against Kannapolis, defensive backs Lanny Collette and _ photo by Ronnie Gallagher Stevie Barfield. • Patrick Austin had a sack and fcnsive line position. ing lo Whitlock. ”He's never played • South goes to J.N. Fries Thurs; several tackles for losses from de- •Ericljamesplayedwcll,accord- he said, "but he's learning.” day. Bonds Sets Up Only Jayvee Score In Davie County's 28-6 Loss To Mount Tabor It seemed ironic that Davie County's jay vee footbal I team scored its first touchdown against Mount Tabor last week off a good play by the secondary. Why so ironic? Because Mount Tabor scored three of their four toikhdowns through Ihe air in com ing'back for a 28-6 win over Ihe War Eagles. Tabor overcame an early 6-0 Davie lead to score on passes of 48, 24 and 40 yards. "A lol of that is Ihe nature of jayvee ball," said coach Jeny Walser. "You don't know what toexpect. We don't get film. And we also have a lol of first-year players. They have to feel comfortable out theie and if they don't, they panic and miss as signments. They play better as 10th graders because they've been there." Davie, Ihe Central Piedmont Conference's defending champion, will need a lol of help from Ihe other teams in Ihe league if it is lo repeat. The War Eagles are 0-2 in Ihe con ference. Bonds Comes Through Il didn't take long for Jesse Bonds 10 make Ihe game's first big play. On Mount Tabor's third play, he intercepted a pass and returned it deep into Spartan territory. "They had twin receivers on the righl and ran a crossing route," Walser explained. "The ball was thrown in the middle of Ihe field and Bonds made a nice run after the interception." Walscrgave credit for Ihe pickoff lo coach Jeff Ward. "Il was something we picked up in warmups," Walser said. "Jeff saw il. We ran oul on the field and Jeffs drawing il up on the board." A four-play drive then ended wilh Craig Longworth's one-yard run. "We ran 10 more plays than Mount Tabor," Walser said. "The big play got us." In fact, Ihe Tabor running game was null-and-void. "I know Ihis is going to sound crazy," Walser shrugged, "bul to get beat 28-6, our defense did not play, badly.Tabor only nishcdforfiO yards in the game - and I can live wiili that.” Notes: • Davie is 3-2-1 overall. . Nathan Joyce and Andy Ward drovvj praise for their defense. -1 ■ • Aubrey James led Davie's rush:; ers with 55 yards. f i g S e c o n d H a lf I v i n s F o r N o r th 7 t h > A case of the bighead almost ru- ir^ North Davie's chances at a s(^nth grade football victory lost WMk. lifter easily scoring first for an 8^ lead against China Grove, the Wildcats allowed 22 unanswered l»ints before halftime. After a t^ue-lashing from coach Ron i ^ . North went out in the second hitf and caffle away'with a 28-22 wlb. The victory left Notth in second place in the Northern Division of iIk. Piedmont Middle School Con ference, one game behind unde- fMedKnox. >!EvidentIy, we got a swelled head,” said Kirk. "Al halftime, we WMt in the gym and sat them all doyn against the wall. I told them if they didn't play better in Ihe second h ^ , then they wouldn't be playing itllhe playoffs. We'd forfeit." : Ifliat was enough for Ihe Wild cat. Chris Perry look the opening kxjiofr back 75 yards for a score aiid the defense stifled the Red l^ ils the rest of the way. ; Whai Happened? ;it looked like'it would be just another easy Nonh win after the first drive, which ended when quar terback Drew Ridenhour tossed a 36-yard scoring strike to Peny, who also added Ihe conversion for a quick, 8-0 lead. "We drove il down their throats," Kirk said. "The way we drove it, I thought we could have 20 points easily before halftime." The Wildcat players must have thought the same thing. They let up, missing tackles, .missing blocks, runningthroughthewrongholes.... befoie Kirk could blink, he was staring al a 22-8 deficit going to the locker room. But it didn't take long to bounce back. When Zeke Earle ran the con- vereion after Peny's second half kickoff return, North was within 22-16. the game at 22. Kirk tried an onsides kick lhal failed, giving China Grove good field position. The Devils drove again, facing a third-and-six situa tion on the Wildcat 45. That's when Clint Bailey made peihapsthebiggeslplayoflhegame. Ron Kirk's hatttlme pep talk spurred on the North seventh grade. - Photo by Romiic Gallagher His hit on China Grove's tailback forced a fumble that was recovered by Jon Orsiilo. .• "It was a bone-crushing tackle.” said Kirk of Bailey's play. North then went on a 55-yard drive that won Ihe game. Ridenhour hit (who else?) Perry with a 22- yard touchdown pass to win it. "That was big because if we hadn't scored in the third quarter, we'd have been battling just to tie," Kirk said. China Grove then drove deep into North territory but Earle, play ing linebacker, picked off a pass on his own 10 and relumed it 60 yards. But Notth couldn't score, giving the ball back. Big Plays Peny then came up wilh a big play, recovering a fumble. He scored two plays later from seven yards out and North had finally tied Kirk's assistants had a lol do .with second half comeback. "Chris (Callison) and Jerry (Riddle) put their heads together and called some good plays," he said. "Coach (Jonathan) Martin noticed China Grove was always running to the strong side so we shut the door on that and started stunting more. Our linebackers, Earle, Репу and (Bradford) Ivey began gang-tackling." Notes: • North is 4-1 overall and 3-1 in the PMS Conference. • North goes 10 North Rowan Thursday ■ ____ _ __ -BÜfcMrî Sh<)oUngDiytnilM:TlHindiyth»lltoiidiy,Oii.m^ I PtiotognphirHoiira:Mly10im-7pin>Sunday 12iKMih5;30pffl i] f . ^ Wal-Mart >1063 YadklnvlHoRd.» Mocksville, NO 27028 WÂLVÎiim'MRirWÙyOTWiO: |o u t h 7 th G r a d e L o s e s 'C h a m p io n sh ip ' G a m e ; In what South Davie Middle School football coach Barry Whitlock considered an early cham- piwship game, Ihe Tiger seventh - grade team lost lo Kannapolis, 20-8. : fWe hadn't lost and Uiey hadn't 16^ (in the Piedmont Middle School cWerence)," Whillockpoinledoul. "Bbt our defense just couldn't stop tli^. We weren't into it. And they had one good tailback that hurt us." South had its chances in the first half. Twice, the Tigers were inside the 20 and once had a first-and-goal but couldn't score. They were be hind, 12-0 at halftime. "We just stopped ourselves," said yyhitloc.k. "They were bigger and had more numbers bul that's no excuse." A classic Whitlock drive started the second half after a Kannapolis punt rolled dead on Ihe nine-yard line. Ninety-one yards laler, Jared Vaughters sneaked over from a yard out and after the conversion. South was within 12-8. "It was a wishbone drive, five and sixyardsapop,"said Whitlock. "We put Vaughters in at quarterback in the second half and he did a good job. He gives us another threat as a runner. Ricky White and Chris Bender ran hard too." The 13-play drive look up seven minutes, "which didn't bother me," Whitlock said. "I knew we only needed one more score." Kannapolis Ihen ended all hope wilh a touchdown at Ihe two-minute mark of Ihe fourth quarter. "If we could've slopped them af ter we scored, I don't think Ihey could've stopped us," Whitlock said. "We had confidence aflcr that long drive. You could tell." Whilefinisbedwilh69yaidsrash- ing, Bender wilh 20 and Vaughters wilh 16. Thad Johnson caught two passes for 31 yards, including one for 29. The biggest play of the game turned out to be Kannapolis' third- and-four situation wilh four minutes left. The Wonders made it. "If we had gotten the ball back, I had all the confidence in Ihe world that we would've scored," Whitlock said. Notes •South is 1-1 in Ihe PMS Confer ence and 2-2 overall. • In the 91-yard drive, White rushed for 52 yatds, behind the good blocking of Adam Bailey, Jeffrey Anderson and Jeremy Shoffner. •Johnson has receptions in every , game Ihis season. • J.N. Fries visits South Davie Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.«. General Dentist Single Denture...................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture.......*198^ And up Partials...........................*ISO^ And up Simple Extractions...............*25 **AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait . Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 )8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesviiie, NC 28677 i I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 IM :I< 'I;i '■ li‘ 1) I NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES can enter except employees of Ihe'OavIe Counly Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week.'AII entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. * 2. G am es in this w eek's conlesl are listed In each advertisement on ttiese two , Fill In Itie conlesl blank and or mall the entry to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0 . Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all gam es 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 cam e closest fo the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entiles can be delivered to the Enteprlse*Record before 5 p.m. each Come See Us For.. * , Y our L ocal, N on-P rofit E lectric C ooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Setvin£ (Davie County Jor Over 50 years "7. AUbtauirtTemm««”"’^“'“ ' ' Crescent Electric Memborship Corporation 3178antefdAvt. 704-634-2136 Moektvlll«. NC ’*'86;'" » h e . D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. week. The office Is located at 1S5 S. Main St., MocksviUe.NC. final. A new contest will be announced each week. 9. W inners win be announced following «. In case of ties, awards will be divided each contest. Decisions of judges will be equally among the winners. *2S0 *2S *10 MMWraiZE IstPrin M M n hrlMNrtwlMnr j K m k « C w w h y Kibheit 1-40 Weatft Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime Propane Ga« Gatolln« • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas tor Home, Farm & Commercial Use ' ---- 12.Ncbruk»IKamuSKIe — Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 ____919-998-4620 S p illm a n ’s Home Fuel Delivery & S p illm a n ’s Lime&Vertilixer V 704-284-2SS1* 1-800-7264724 •704-284-4354 CALL US For All Your Ford New Holland Parts & Equipment!23,PhU«d<lpUaatDalIu ti-Cmtii lirl Hm liiliil 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 1-800-770-5844 • (704) 546-5358 George McIntyre Sam NIchoU • Ron Marion Jam« Foster ■ Rick Baiaar Robin Noon Your Local ffepresentatlves - ».IndlanapoUfatBulfak) DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUS M U TU A L INSURANCE COM PANY : 977 Yadkinville Rd. 7044344207 MocksviUe.NC It. Southern Cal al Sttnfoni Whatyouwant is\^youqet s a lire i I P in piRlCS M »»y.e01ll.-lleB lM»ille. llC Yo«*n tal gtti hand«, 24. San D ictft at New Orlcan» /llisiaiB' Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE l'4SURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Moclcsville.NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 | i ^ y . s e t . ^ j d ! CAUEAUCD 5 ^ !0K COLD PETIT ^ * 1 4 9 ■ SAVE OVER II ‘75“ I r I 2 -3 WEEK f i ' I DELIVERY! f : a Plus,FREE 1I CUSTOM FEATURES- i i I ATotalS«in*$Of .■ ! UpTo»l251 i ! OffER ENDS DEC. J.I99A f I ioir4iivrm'onin»tfth ^ I I • I; |NcxttoWil-M«H •; I Mocksville* - I^w. w COLD CHAMPION $ ' 634-3 BRINO TH The M ore You LOOK ^ i The B e tte r We LOOK! iM^LAIaMtnalMlaaUIA i n C A N m E I HNWnray Ml Ntorm • MoctavWt, MC Moek«vlll«,NC X ' Wlraton-Salwn SS& tm Q a r ^ \ M 1 £ Y▼ 17. i RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY 17. Ariiooa at WasUaglon Homesiles Under Construction IVfarketed by Hubbard Realty Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 148S N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE («H» B3 4 -5 6 S3 " “¿Sr S. Mlsslnlppl SUte at South Carolina • Sales • Service • Trenching • • Free Estimates I B • Financing Available I EATON 1 FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. J "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" I 325 N. Main Street >i Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 IIIC B B------------------------------ 15. AriM«aalWaihhi*lon Slate Heating & Air CondHloiHns Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, N0 27006 50 Millionpmple taka comfort In It m m ilNm • Sprtediri • PluMm • Atumlnuffl • HMd. Tnick • Ijoo SfiXlIm PrMMira WMlwr • Eiiiimion A Stop Uddm M 4-ai«7HOMECCNTER ».NYGIanbatLABanu MocNtviui*s eo M H iTi au iL N iir tu m v . )ifkm iwmNr MX j « !• wlwr> ytur mm ■ mWqIIM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - B7 The Contest J u d y W a s R e a d y T o ' H o l l a r ' B u t L e s l i e R a n g T h e ' V i c t o r y ' B e l l By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpcise-Reooid There was a logjam at the top of the Enterprise Football Contest this week. Eleven - count em, eleven - entries tied for first place with seven misses, a high number of losses for the winner but hey, there were plenty of upsets. ■ • One of those tied for the top, "Mount” Vemon Thompson, was a real expert. He said he didn’t feel good about going to the tiebreaker because, "I never do well in tiebreakers.” Well, Vemon, you're absolutely right. You didn't do .well. The ladies tookccnterstage in this tiebreaker. Leslie "Victory” Bell came with two points of the 54-point total of Florida Stale’s 34-20 loss lo Miami. She wins the whopping $25 first place prize. Judy ”Likes To” Hollar come with seven and takes home Ihe $M) second place prize. Others who tied besides Thompson were ’’Hello” Larry Porter, Russell Senger, Don "Juan” Redmond, "Lillie" Joe Henigan, Steve "High Rock” Lakey and Scolt ’’Forever” Young. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winners Kenneth Smith "And Wesson" and Larry "Country" Hicks missed 11 and 6. The "Heisman Trophy" Award: To Lee "Press- On” McCulloh, Jim "Double Cheese" Boger, Ken "Yard" Sales, Angie "If I Had A" Bodenheimer, Poner and Hollar, who was correct on 11 of IS games. The "Proposition 48" Award: To Jessie McDaniel, Stephanie "Klippety” Klopp, Alan "Jumped Over The” Moon and "Wild, Wild" Wesley Scott, who missed 10 of 15 college games. The "Oops" Award: To Scott "Forever” Young, who lied for first but forget lo put a score in the tiebreaker game. The "Ail-Pro" Award: To Dillard "He's So" Moody, who was a perfect lO-of-IO in pro games.' The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Olflce" Award: To Marjorie Martha Moody Mead ows (who needs no nickname) for missing 6 of 10 pro games in an easy week. The "II Just Ain't My Weeli" Award: To Alan "Jumped Over The” Moon, who missed 15 of 25 games. Ouch 1 The Record Last Week: 15-10 Season Total; 115-60 The sports editor is never happy about missing in double figures bul the pain is eased when he realizes that almost everyone else did as well. There’s always this week, right? Let's do it. The Games Clemson at Duke: Sports Illustrated? National TV. That’s not the kiss of death this time. Duke by 4. Penn Stale at Michigan: Penn Slate simply scores too many points. Penn Slale by 7, Arizona al Washington State: Upset Special! Not many of us know aboul Washington State. But it is good. Washington Stale by 3. Arizona at Washington; The pro version uf the This Week's Winners First Place: $25: Leslie Bell (7 Losses) Second Place: $10: Judy Hollar (7 Losses) states clashes. And all 1 can say is, ”Buddy Ryan is fat." Washington by 4. New England at NY Jets: I'm jumping on that Bill Pareells bandwagon. New England by S. LA Raiders at Miami: Give Miami Ihe nod be cause of the home field. Miami by 7. Tiebreaker Game: Colorado 33, Oklahoma 27. Other Winners: North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Missis sippi Slate, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Ohio Suie, Illinois, Nebraska, Texas A&M, Southern Cal, Pitts burgh, Buffalo, NY Giants, Dallas, New Orleans, Sin Francisco. ' Sit. Oct 15- *BotMnCci«0t Bovina ОГМП CwHrJMIeNoan 'Colorado* Colorado 8Ш **Duto*F)orfclt*F r« n o8tHe K im u• L8.U.' Uxiiiona r*ch Major CollMM-DlvH-A T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T •ияг^г- Timpto*TcM o *Akran OMahonw ToxM-ElPuo Clomoon Auburn lOMI * Iowa SUM Kontudty ^^Stato 24 ‘ Afmy 38 ArkamaaStala 27 *OhloU. ie PomStaia *N«vy*NECouManaNobraaka :rau»*Nonh Carolina *Noitt)Carollrm Stata •No»aO«na •Oklahoma Staio *aiiTu.•9»^\C4dkmSoutiomCiMomia 20 ciS ilF iorkla 26 *KanoaaStaio 2 t NowMcüooStati ii34 W tfiaFort«33 BrtghrnVbung30 Mluourt 25 Calfomia17 Northtm Hinolt21 WottWoinia й S5ST24 31 SWLeuMwa 7 ie1714248712132112179 251915 *7Um* U.C.LA. I Ü ÑS!S»UaV«oa* 27 *OacrgfaTMH ______ a ‘S s s *WnWnolonSlM> (7 А ш а*\М м о пЬ 20 Purdua34 KoniS MgMaVlrgMaiTad> 14 *}1214 1»1315 Ч1393 I SÄSTOtjrton WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! t.A u b « m » l F lo rid » . Bonanza MobllB Homes 700 wnimboro 81. • МоеШШ, NC inMr.H«rys.60iag4N. 704434-8836 OwHtJà Optrelnl h Jack Morgan H E HAHMON NFL FORBCASl’ a£VE3AND..................31 **BUFFJ^.......................27 **DAUA5.........................30 **М1ЙШ...........................32 N.Y. GlWnS..............21 *»N.y. JKTS..................24 **L.A. RAMS____ NEW Е№ШО. 14 »«PITTSBURGH.. SAN FRANCISCO, ♦•WASHINGTON.., .20 KANSAS c m . . . V O G L E R R rS O N S Funeral Home i YiM “HMt-TMNt" Sim FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W e ’ d l i k 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 i n g u s w h a t w e a r e t o d a y : a F i v e - S t a r d e a l e r s ^ . The Five-Star Scrvice Award ¡.s based on the most important criterion of nihcustomer satisfaction scores. That's why we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it means our cu.stomers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to like at a Five-Star dealership. (.Mlniulpiilal A rkuiu m s B B S i DIXIEJiEP/EAOLI£&EIBBBH873-9094 MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE 9e2YadMnvili«Rowl P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 t o : BalaiietH g Ntw Шм Slim tKoiaHoH Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday CINCIMlft'n.................I i **№W ORI£ftNS...............25'i **ATLAWIA.........................22 b ARIZONA.........................IZl «DENVER...........................20 ii r E i i f i n r 1 i i j ( U i K f i I Search the ads on these two pages to find Ihe contest games. Then; t I enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's; ■ name listed below. ^ Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. d ; I Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Deadline Is Friday, 5 pm. > Ybur Dealer For... i3.okhho»,«coio«d. 5 3 F u rd ie s RAotor Co. Inc. H B 22SDepctSI.704-634*5948 Mocksviile, NC •VHvlngOmt County smetiair М И Ш Ш ^ « i s r s a s . ш ш в щ » HwyLlUMM1*P.0.lw2112 A p r S S AdnnMkNC27m«91H40-2420 H Secure Data» Inc. CcrtifMDocuMatDMtraettoB H|H Highway 158 • Advance, NCB Phone: 910-99&5121 Victoria Webb, President■ ■ a i l.CtauoaalDuk« D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD U.Suf!nuKiicoitAtlanU 124 South Main StTMt MocklviH«,NC 27028 704-634-2120 I ADVERTISER ' 1. WINNER; | 3 14. I 5. I . I 9. 7. Secure Data Inc. Mocksviile Savings Bank Horn’s Country Kitchen Spillman's Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electrk: Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Furniture & Appliance I 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. 11. Mock Tire 12, Davie Oil Company j 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-Mercuiy I 21. Eaton Funeral Home , 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 the score In the following contest. In case of ties, I the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. I -Oklahoma at Colorado j Name-----------------------------—-------------- A d d re ss - I D ay P h o n o - I Submit by null, in person or FAX (704-«34-976G) lo the Enl -N ig h t North Softball Team Third In PMSC B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,1994 Mando Injury Hurts Davie In Two Losses Tutterow Steps In Davli High School lost two ten nis matchcsby the same S-4 decision last week. First. Davie was upset by West Forsyth, a leam it had defeated 8-1 the first time. Then. Reynolds slipped past Ihe War Eagles, by Ihe same score. It was a sirange week for coach Mary Ann Rankin's team, who has nailed down the third place spot in thé Central Piedmont Conference. ■ Number two player Jenny Mando Kverety sprained her ankle in singles against West Forsyth. Izzy Tutterow stepped in for her as a doubles player and won but Davie still lost. Against Reynolds, Tutterow again won in singles and al^o in doubles but Davie fell. Tutterow's play left Rankin pleased, whosaidiflheiewasabrìght spot, it was her junior, who is coming off leg surgeiy herself. '■Against Wèst, Izzy played the best tennis I've ever seen her play," praised Rankin. "She had been to the doctor and her leg was bothering her. But she stepped up.” Losing To West While Tami Ramsey had no trouble against West at number one, winning. 8-2, Mando was injured, throwing Ihe entire game plan out of whack. ' Izzy Tutterow came into her own last week for the Davle County tennis team. Steady Beth Campbell continued to win, taking an 8-2 win at number Ihrcc. But Davie lost the last Ihree singles matches. Tiffany Harris and' Laura Prillaman lost 8-2 at four and. five while Stephanie Carter lost at six, 8-4. " Wc were due for a bad day," she said. "We had a perfect season in what wc wanted lo accomplish." Losing To Reynolds Wilh Mando still out, Campbell moved up to number two and contin ued sailing along, winning, 8-4. But Harris and Prillaman, playing one seed higher, lost. Rankin couldn't say enough about Tutterow. "It just proves if you're given a chance, what you can do," Rankin said. "I couldn't believe il was the same Izzy I'd been seeing in prac tice." Noles! • Davie is 9-7 overall and 6-5 in the CPC. Jiimie Lyerly has learned in her first year of coaching lo ex pect Ihc unexpected from middle school athletes. Take her doublehcndcr wilh West Rowan last week. In the first game. North allowed 10 fifth inning runs and lost, 14-5. In Ihc second game, North trailed 7-3 after Iwo but scored eight runs in the fourth lo win 12-8. Notes: • North is 8-4 overall and 6-4 in Ihc Piedmont Middle School Conference, good for Ihird place behind Erwin and West. Roller Coaster Ride Confusing Parlcer South Davie softball coach Grimes Parker is riding a roller coaster ride. The firsl week of Ihe season, the Tigers went 0-4. The next week, they were 4-0. And last week, they were 0-4, losing doublcheaders lo JIN. Fries 9-8 and 13-0 and to Northwest Cabarrus, 18-4 and 14-6. South slill showed power. Jesse Dillard hit two homers last week, while Tosha Hunler and Brandi Koonts did also. Notes: • South is 4-8 overall and 4-4 in the PMS Conference. • Dillard is 21-of-31 with five homers. Mount Tabor Beats Soccer Team, 8-0 Davie County's soccer team was beaten decisively by Mount Tabor '8-0 in its only match of last week but coach Pete Gustafson said his War Eagles played hard - and that's what he asks fn>m his team. Tabor, always a top team in the state, scored three goals in the first half and added five in the second. "In Ihe firsl half, wc played just about as hard as we could," Gustafson said. "I didn't feel bad at halftime. I thought we could've pul up a better fight in Ihe sccond half, though." Mount Tabor oushot Davie 36-8 but Gustafson said, "we came close (to scoring).” L A S T C H M C E T O SA V E B IG M01VEY< O N A L L 1994/1995 T A U R U S SPECIAL RATES ★ SPECIAL FINANCING ★ SPECIAL PRICES COME AN D SEE End of Seaion Specials on Jayco Vans Save Up To SSOOO on Demo Models RED TAG SPECIALS «TODAY THRU OCT. 17,1994 ONLY ! • 1S89 Pontfac Grand Am - One Owner • 1993 (2) Grand Vbyager - Loaded • 1992 Chevrolet Beretta GT - Blue •1993 FISO, Auto, ISKmilee • 1990 Bronco XLT - One Owner • 1991 Chev. S-10,5-apeed • 1993 Ford F-2S0, a/cab dieeel • 1992 Ranger S/Cab - Red S ap. •1989 Mazda 323,5-apeed • 1993 EacorttX, Auto •1993Taurua,20Kmllea • 1994 Muatang Conv. Auto P n s e n t T Iu s A d A fitr You M a ke Y our B est D e a l & R eceive A S p e cia l A d d itio n a l B o n u s ! ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 704-634-2161 OR 910-722-2386 M0ll-mSiUIII.-8RM. • SATINIIMY9iUII.-5P.M. SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH L A flH V O A ITH EH COSGDATVIATIONSI “ OUR C USrO M EH S ARE OUR B E S T REFERENCE" W A u t u m n L e a v e s i A r e l u l l i n g . . . A n d S o A r e O u r P r i c e s , 1 9 9 5 S - 1 0 T R U C K \ Stk. #250070 3S m ot. w ith 11,4M d m » |« ш •Ipilnf, pluf p ro fx n y u x M d m o. « Notes: • Davie is 5-7-4. • Davie has lost six of its last seven matches. • Against Tabor, Ben Edwards had 14 saves and backup Will Hcge had four. • Davie goes to South Rowan Oct. 18 and to Reynolds Oct. 20. 42 I OKI) Mil \l)l KKIKh P.W., P.L, Ti(t. Cruise. P. Seats, Only 44.000 Miles *10,890 H 'J l’(>\ 1 I к \\S \M Auto.. T-Tops. A/C, Alf th e Power Options, Extra a e a n Car »7880 S ' IU i( Iv I cS \ UKI s W Loaded w/all the Buttons, Blue w/W oodgraln. Local Trade ' •4780 -'-/'“•Ж S \ I ( K \ I 1Ж I \ \ s П M XLT Trim. Air. Tdt. AM/Fm Cass.. One O wner •10 ,9 80 Auto.. Air. А Ш М Stereo. One * Owner. 50.000 Miles $ 7 9 7 0 V-6 Eng.. P.W.. P.L. Tilt. Cruise. P. Seats. Local Trade •5490 H" S 10 n u '( 1\ \\ \ Ш H" ( III \ ( Wl \ K( ) Ext. Cab. V*6 Eng., Tahoe Trim. fiJC, AM/FM St.. Local Trade •5660 IROCZ-28.T-Tops.Auto.. Air, AM/FM Cass.. Local Trade ’67äo Hh { lil V SI HI \\ Silverado Trim, Bucket Seau, Tow Pkg., One O w ner •9720 ‘J 1 \|SS \\ IK) S-Spd.. 4 Cyl.. AM/FM Stereo, lo a l Truck •49 70 . Slh^rado Trim. Auto.. 350 Eng.. P.W. P.L. Tilt. Cruise. 1-Owner •13 ,9 00 Silvef*doTiim ,V -eEne.,i------- P.S., Excdlcnt Condition •4580 Àuto., Air, Eng., Good, Solid Truck, lo u t Trade •4280 Air. 6 Cyl., AM/FM St., Chrome Whis.. Only 5.000 Miles •13,990 350 Eng.. A uto.,. . OnlyJ3K-MiteS- •14,900 Л stereo. S ■ s Ml IU \/l (ч V-6 Eng.. A uto., Air, P.W.. RL. Tilt, -Cruise, local Trade •6300 ‘M < III \ I I \ll\ \ I I ко 4 Dr., Ail th« 9om Options, P.S., BoM Sttrto Sys.,Alum.Whls., 14KMÌH t-Owner •14,970 Auto., Air. P.W.. P.L, Tilt, Cruise. AM/FM Cass.,T-Tops •12 ,9 90 XL Trim. Auto.. Air. AM/FM St., Bed Cover w/Fiip Tops. Only 23K Miles •13 ,4 80 D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE 873-9094 1-77.1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH (Behind Sogebiuth ft Ace Hardware) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13, li9 4 - C l l i W a n Brings \New Types \0f Grapes I T o County irjMiiM Houpe ivic County Enteiprise Record - "^n't that pretly?” asks Nathan as he looks out across his mus- IcadiKyineyaid. fjiere ate quite a few muscadine s aiound Oavie County - but not yliiceSmith'svineyardoffMilling I Road'Withtnore than SOOfeetof vines I ^ tS muscadine varieties. 1 r- "You can pick 10 buckets full and I cant w n tell where you've been," he I said. .Illiete’s proiably a ton here.” I .' People come from everywhere to I buy Us muscadines. Some pick them I to resell at a former's mariiel or flea I D iu^ Others want them for making I jelly, preserves or wine, he said.1 - . Smith sells them by the pound,I charging 30 cents more if he picks. I . " You are welcome to come out and I eat all you can hold for free," Smith I said. But it's best to call for an appoint- I men! because Smith suys busy doing licpair work, faim work or whatever |might come along. Smith, who has been raising mus- s longer than he can remember, liaidhespendslittle tune working in the |vineyanj. lUs is the first time in several years liie hu'nol had to intgate. He usually Ih^ to pump water from the creek. ]<{Ir never sprays for insects, and, |iiiiai tfuugh binta often build nests in thiwnn, they never bother his musca- K vine bean fruit in two to three s,ifitlsywll-caredfor,Smithsaid. He prunes his vines,in lanuaiy be- ise dl neM year's grapes will come nlhe'newgrowth.Tohaveproductive «.'you have to trim them, he said. He uses the trimmings to keep him- lelf hwy during the wuittr, nuking sand wreaths. He said he recently made about 75 I for a Yadkitiville club at the It of his daughter. ^ Some of the,vines he has areas oU 1 12 yeais. He orders them from a V in Georgia.^adding a new y from titne to time. He tags the pole where cach vine is d according to the color, variety d whether or not it is female or self- Som varicliet have male and fe- e'ftanli, but only the females bear L AU Ihe vines in Smith's vineyard tettherfemakorself-fenile,hesaid. ^ Sinilhalsoiecordsthisinformation I ^'iiliijik.GccaikinallyhesUitsanew I ^^^Mmanotherinhis vineyard, bul {(nw.Vtfielies are patented and won't 1'allovvthaL Afm varieties have died, which he I GasMTCplaced.Avine is most likely I io die when it (tarts to warm up in the I winter and turns coU again. Smith I laid; , .. Amoogthevarietiesin Smith's vine- lyari m Scuppemong, Magnolia, Fry, IHiggii» Dixie Red, Jumbo, Cowart, |'Carlaa;'SweetJenny,BUckFry,FaiTer, I lioni Delight and Pineapple. ' HesaUheknowsofaboul30differ- I (nl.yarieties. and new ones are always I liefng devekiped. One of the latest is a I leedl^ muscadine. v'TKive is something distinct about I ^rvariety. For insuuKe, Ihe Pine- I ^ le muscadine hangs in larger clus- I imthin other grapes. '-' As~a guide through the vuKyard, l^n^.will make suggestions about «^muscadine is best for you. Jle recommends the Dixie Red for ' ^'i)iKl the Magnolia for wine. ''№'said he has tried his hand U IWiiie^making a few times and thinks IhiL'is-better than the wine sold at iBillmqre House. I ..IfypuarelooUngforonejusttoeat, Ithe,Sweet Jenny is 22 percent sugar - liutfti^ like the sour muscadine lo twhich most are accustomed. I' -Smiih said he doesn't like to give laiiyohe a muscadine that doesn't taste It peifisct. Color and texture are the t way to tell if they are ripe. J to Smith, there is no ( forpicking a bad grape. Nathan Smith prepares to pIcK a few muscadines from the more than 800 feet of vines in his vineyard oft Milling Road.^ --------------— — —• rnOKM Dy nOPm rVfyUWQn ' Smith's vineyard has IS different varieties of muscadines. Nathan Smtth can tell you something at>out every grape variety Iri the vineyard. "Eat as you pick, so you know what you're getting,” he said. Smith said he's eaten them all his Ufe and hasn't found a kind he doesn't like. * "Youli eat one and think it’s your favorite, bul then you eat another one and decide that's your favorite,” he said. As the weather turns colder, time is mamng'qut far this season's musca dines. \ Smith' said b Ugiit frost Nyon'l wipe them out, but tile fiost is bound to get #ome of them before they're picked.Smith holds a4>irdhouse basket maoe from mg^cadine vines. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 Couple Speaks Marriage Vbn/s Oct. 8 At Farmin0on Methodist Laura Pauline Brock and Paul Ed ward Kelly Jr., bothof Rolesville, were united in mamage Saturday, Oct. 8 at 3 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist church. The Rev. Raymond Surratt officiated. A prognun of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Timothy Shoaf, organist, and Steve Gray, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Brock of Mocksviile. She is Ihe granddaughter of Mrs. Pauline Reavis Harpe and the late Jo seph Hubeit Harpe and the late Mr. and Mrs. BurrC. Brock Sr. She is an honor graduate of Davie High School and a dean's list graduate ofthe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she earned a bachelor's degree in biol ogy. She is a production and materials planner wilh Merck & Co. in Wilson. ■ Tlie bridegroom is the son of Ms. Helen W. Kelly ofDetby,Ct.and Paul E. Kelly Sr. of Bloominidale, N J. and the grandson W the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly. He is a graduate of Shelton High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chariotte, where he received.a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering. He is a structural ^ign engineer with the N.C. Depait- ment of Transportation in Raleigh and a registered professional engineer. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk by •riscilla of Boston. The bateau neck- ne was accented with Venise lace and Tilled in with point d'.iprit illusion. The baiique waist and long sleeves were adorned with Venise lace appliques. The box pleated skirt and-cathcdml train, adorned with Venise lace appli ques, swept to the floor with a bonier of garden Tower lace. Herwaist-length veil of illusion attached toabandeau of silkcovered with Venise lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, dark pink stargazer lilies, purple larkspur.decpblue delphinium, fieesia, and statice. Peggy Hartman Blocker of Colo rado Springs, Colo, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister, Christine Kelly Noga of Derby, Conn.: Kim Walker RatledgeofChapel HiihTracy Kollins Wilde of Simpsonville, S.C; Anita Hockaday Simkins of Wake Forest; and Debbie Nance Smothersof Mocks viile. The bride's niece, Rebekah Brock of Mocksvilie, was flower girl. The petals she carried were from flowers the groom had given the bride while they were dating. The groom's father was best roan. Groomsmen were the bride's brothers, R. Neil Brock and Andrew C. Brock, bothofMocksville;WayneN.Truinof Raleigh; Steve C. Modlin of Colum bus; and Rich P. Brown of Stow, Ohio. Mrs. Rhonda McDaniel Brock of Mocksvilie, sister-in-law of the bride, was guest regishar, and Miss Rhonda E. Patillo of Advance was program attendant. The wedding was dirccted by Mis. Rachel Brock, aunt of the bride. After a honeymoon trip to St. Tho mas. the couple will live in Rolcsville. Reception Following theceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception at Ihe TanglewoodClubhouse in Clemmons. Guests were greeted by Ms. S. Jean Horpe, Mr. ond Mrs. Billy R. Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brock, aunts and unclesof the bride. Assisting serving were Mrs. Maiy Martin Brock and Mrs. Frances Brock Tucker, aunts of the bride. The four-tier wedding cake con tained gonache and mspbeny Tilling. The entire cake was encased in o white chocolate shell ond adorned with a white chocolate niffle. The base ofthe coke wos surrounded wiüi magnolia foliage. C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Johnie and Fnuces Robeitson celebraled their SOih wedding anniveisaiy Saturday evening al the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Brother and sisters and their spouses were invited. The couple was married Oct 12,1944. Rchcannd Dinner On Friday evening, the groom and his parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in the Manor House ol Tanglewood I%k. The groom chose this occasion lo present gifts to his attendonts. Social EvenU •Tlie bridal couple was honored Aug. 13 by Anita Simpkins, Peggy Blocker, Tracy Wilde. Kim Ratledge, and Debbie Smothers al the Simkins' home in Wake Forest with a home and garden party with a Mordi Gros theme. Birthday Party Sept. 25 For Pauline Scott The binhday of Pauline Trexler Scolt of Cooleemee was celebrated by many Trexler and Scon relatives, with a party at Ihe Cooleemee Fire House on Sept. 25. Approximately 40 people were in attendance with relatives ttaveling as far away as Virginia. Pauline TYexler Scon is the daugh- terofthe late Adam and MaggieTrexler of Cooleemee. The party was given in herhonorbyhersoniimmy,anddaugh- lerJudy. Garden Learns Atx)ut Fall Bulbs The Mocksviile Garden Qub met on Thursday evening, Ocl. 6 ai ihe Davie County Library for Ihe regular monthly meeting. After the business meeting, club/ members traveled to LA. Reynolds Garden Shop in Uwisville where they look a lour of the nursery and a pro gram on planting fali bulbs. The group Uter concluded their tour wilh a trip lo The Desseiteiy in Win ston-Salem. •Farmington United Methodist Fcl- low.ship Hall was the .setting for a mis cellaneous shower on Aug. 21. Host esses were Jane Brock, Betty Jo Hartman. Rachel Brack, Wilma Miller, Mary Brock, ond Cecile Brock. •The couple was honored with о cookout-shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton on Aug. 27. Hosts were the Sheltons, Mrs. Pauline Harpe, Jean Horpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Horpe, ond Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harpe. •On Sept. 16, a pany was given ot Merck & Co. by co-workcts of the bride. •Mrs. Elaine Brown and Mrs. Sandi HowellenteitainedMissBrockonSept. 17 wilh a recipe party at the Howell home. •Miss Brock was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Sept. 18 ot the home of Mrs. Deborah Dezem of Clemmons. Co-hostesses were Mrs. CarolynBray and Mrs. Vickie Prevene. •On Oct. 3, the groom's co-wori(eis hosted a party at the Department of Transportation. •The bride was honored withaparty al Merck & Co. Oct. 5, hosted by her co-wori(ersintheplanningdepoitment. •On Oct. 7, the bride ond brides maids were honored withaluncheon ai the home of Jean Harpe of Winston- Salem. Co-hostesses included I^tricia Shelton, Linda Harpe, and Nancy Harpe. E x l b Y n i r H o u s e , G e t A C l e a t R a t e , A n d L j ^ / v e r l b u r l a x e s . 5 № 8 7 5 EfficHveAJier-'Éx Ritte' '% Arnual lircmiagt Им" № Ifyouve got home imptovements you ve effective late is even better. You can even alvn^ dreamed ^ u t, now’s tite time to save up to $100 in c lo ^ costs, nukethem. A Metred Equity Line lets you bonuw You may never find rates diis low again- what ^ need, when you ncM it. So call and with ourliix Advantage Loansf your or visit Soudiem Nanonal now. W Southern NationalT&u can tellwe want your business. UtEmnllbuangLmler. MembtrFDIC N<mul mitt sumtMt and urmiifpl/. Ommltyour uxiMiarfir Ipnm Jiuili oa MuoilHlity ofinlma. 'Bttmual tgktit» mu tu^muJfor tax ming. Asuma a 33% ¡name tax mu (2S% Federal tax mu plus 7% aau, lea 2% in Ftderal ux cost fiom demase in stau income tax Jaiiction) fir homeownert who iutiiketlieirux returns. Saimp will tiaiy at Jifirtittuxmut. Rate it variailt. based on the Street hmrtul prime mte."Fbr line amounts than «25,000. Maxitmm mu 1896. 01994Smthem National Corporatson. Mrs. Paul Edward Kelly Jr. ... was Laura Pauline Brock i TOUGH B E -E L E iy r EXPERffiNCEb ^ Р писШ ог for 4 year* ^ forButehZliniiMmian ^ DulnUnlvtntty—------Wlul CTOOOs® ^ Wak« Fbm t UnhwnUy i l Sclioolof Law ★ i f M a rrM w H h 2 C h lld fm Judg*for4 y u n ibrDavl«County Attornay for 10 VaanC;' I Cliairman Ptadmont' ; t ^ I Mediation Canter CcrtmadJuvanil« CourtJudga ' - ‘ *11^1 ★ District Court Judge Щ D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U A N N U A L M E M B E R S H I P M E E T I N G Monday - Oct. 24,1994 - 7:00 p.ni. South Davie Jr. High Cafetaria AK M etiers Are hMml You will not receive a notice In the mall on thlsli Please mark your calendarl M— - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - C3 Baity-lrvin Couple United In Maniage At Cour^ey ВарШ Church Miss Leslie Ann Baily am) Nicho las Wilson Irvin Jr. were unilcil in maniage in a fotipal ceremony al 2 p.m. Satunlay, Ocl. ^ al Courtney Bap tist Church in Moclisville. The Rev. Cecil nail offlcialed at Ihe double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was performed by Mike Hendrix, organist and Miss Heather Martin and JeffTul- terow, soloists. Two red roses were placed on Ihc kncelingbcnchinmcmoryoflhebride's . grandfather, Mr. Wiley S. Polls, and ^tlie groom's sister, Miss Michelle D. ■ Irvin. ■' ■ -The bride was escortcd lo Ihe alter ■ by her falher. She wore a formal gown ; of white salin featuring a wrapped por- • iiiailcollar. The bodice wos ollochcd al ; adropped waistline loafullsatinchapel : length skirt. The from of Ihe gown and ; iho back train was accented with hand- ; se^ Alencon lace motifs edged wilh : p^ils and ingtdescems. : : Thebride'sheadpiecewasabandeau • pT.lund sewn pearis and sequins ac- • finicd wilh silk ribbons. A large pouf• iif tiille was attached at the crown and ; ijlCTded into a ballerina veil of En- gjish illusion. ’ .: ' >.'ihe bride carried a crescent cas- ; caide of Casablanca lilies, slephanotis, :«ses, freesia, and ivy. The bouquet : iimhand lied with alarge bow of white -«He. ' ' The bride was allended by her cousin, Mrs. Kim Whitaker,cf Mocks ville, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Brewer of Stalesville; Mrs. Melissa Baity of Advancc. Miss Whitney Lauren Irvin, daugh ter of Ihe groom, served as Ihe flowergiri. The groom's slep-falher, Lesler Pickell of Yadkinville, served as best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Pickell of Ea.st Bend, Richie Jenkins of Yadkin ville, und David Baity of Advancc. Miss Erin Baily and Miss Buffy Beck of Mocksville allended Ihe guesl register and grecled guesls updn Iheir arrival. Mrs. Sheila S. Tutterow of Mocks ville coordinated the wedding and re ception. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Baity Jr.ofMocks- ville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by harmony Heights Animal Hospital. , The groom is ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pickell of Yadkinville and Nick Irvin of Yadkinville.' Following a wedding Irip to Poconos, the couple will make iheir home in Yadkinville, N.C. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parenis hosled a din ner on Friday evening, Ocl. 7 at 8 p.m. at Iheir home, following the wedding rehearsal, for members ofthe wedding party and special guests. 'The menu consisted of barbecue, pasta salad, potato salad, baked beans, hush puppies, relish tray, red velvet pound cake and cheese cake. Rcccplion Following Iheceremony, Ihe bride's p:ui:nls enlertained wilh a reception in Ihe church social hall. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore of Mocks ville. Upon arrival. Ihe bridal party was announced by Ihc ringing of a bell. A receiving line wa5fomiedwhcreguc.sls mingled before panaking of hors d'oeuvres. The buffel lable was covered wilh a while linencloih and a while lace over lay. The lable from was draped wilh ivy and lulle and large cranberry .salin bows. The table was centered wilh a cherub slalue. a porcelain while swan, and a large brass compote of while tulips, rases,alsiromeriaandivy.Thiec- liere'd brass candlabra holding while lighted tapers were placed al each end of the lable. An hors d'oeuvres display was served featuring cucumber and roma lomaloc canapes with herb peslo, liny vegelable rolls, an assorlmenl of cheeses andcrackers.minialurecheese- cakes wilh cherry lopping, strawberry butter with baquettes; chocolate eclair puffs, an assortment of fresh fruits, smoked turkey and roast beef crois sants, a vegetable topiary erudite irve with dip, be-ribboned hand shaped sugar cookies, jordan almonds, and lemon fruit punch. The wedding cake was featured on a round tabic covered in white linen and edged with poufs of cranberry tulle and bouquets of roses with magnolia and ivy. The backdrop was a shlle lallice screen woven wilh ivy which held 2 while decorated heart shaped wreaths wilh cranberry salin ribbons. A three-tiered vanilla cream and raspberry flavored wedding cake was .served. Tlie cake was an all-white neo classical design wilh each lier being a difrcivnl design in texture. Cherub shaped columns accented the lop tier. Bouquets of roses, lilie.s, minialuiecalla lilies, freesia, and English ivy high lighted the cake. Two Ihree-licred cry.s- lal candlabra holding while lighled tapes were placed on each side of the cake. Assisting atthe reception were Mrs. Betty York, Mrs. Mavis Baily, Mrs. Brenda Beck, and Mrs. Joan Woo druff. Social Events •On July 23, Ihe bride was given a household showerby Brendaand Buffy Beck at the fellowship hall of Fork Episcopal Chureh. •On Aug. 21, the bride was given a household shower al the home of Ma vis Baily by Kim Whitaker, Melissa Baity and Maries Baily. •On Sept. 4, Ihc bride was given a lingerie .shower at Ihc home of Phyllis Pickell, given by Jean Woodruff and Lisa Casey. Mrs. Nicholas Wilson Irvin Jr. ... was Leslie Ann Baity C e le b r a t e s 2 5 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. John William West of Mocksville are celebrating their 25th : wedding anniversary with a trip to the North Carolina mountains. The couple I. has four grandchildren ondlwochildren.RobeitLeeWcsland Tammy L. West. - ■: They were married Ocl. 4,1969. SATELLITE OW NERS DO YOU NEED... it Service In Days, Not Weeks? ★ A Legal Descrambler? ★ Parts To Make An Older System Like New? BACKW ATKR CABLE F n l, LoeM lSm le»-FrM EiUm tt§$ 940-5099 ^ (& W f im r s , S n c . OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUNG NEEDS; * A Professlotuil Cltaiur Smices Quit (wUH txptrUneti (Myers)* Lale Model MCI Coaches*47 Passenger Capacity aniUor Rest Rooms* Coach Equipped Wilh Telephone For Bmergencies '‘GVARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Priccs • Information Available On Request OFnCE:910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 m O Y in iC i 8 A L E No Nonsense Hose • Goody Hair Products Rit Dye «All Pet Supplies * Selected Bdby Items • All Sewing Notions Revlon Make-Up • Cover Girl Makeup Wet “N” Wild Makeup • Revlon Implements Selected School Supplies Selected Toys • Selected Hardware Selected Hallmark* Party Supplies Selected Colognes F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 7 04-634-2141 C 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1W4 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmcrmun Advancc Correspondcnl Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Carlton have rctumcdfromanlncdaytriptoCalifor- niu, a combination of business and pleasure. Arriving in San Diego they enjoyed tours, and while there they celebrated (heir40th wcddinganniver* sary which fell on Oci. 2, Renting a car, Ihe Carlton's drove north through the Mojave desert, toured Hcarst Castle and olherpolnlsofinterest. Picking up the scenic coastal highway 101, Ihey drove Into Monterey, Carmel, Peebie Beach via Big Sun During their nine day slay they drove some 1,100 miles. Peggy Branham of Mocksville. Louise PlerceofSmithGroveandEdlih Zimmerman were recent visitors of Betty Comalzer. Belly Is recovering satisfactorily from mujorsurgeiy. Edlih also visited her niece Martha Bennetl ’ on Dulln Road who is recovering from major surgery. Aaron Bailey of Davidson Counly spent Saturday night with his grand- paivnts Mr. and Mr. Joe Talbert. Helen Boger and grandson Andrew of Farmington were Sunday luncheon gueslsofhermothcrMrs.RecieSheets. Mrs. Frances Dunn of Winston- Salem was among ihe visitors at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ellen Deadmon of Mocksville and EdithZimmcrman vis ited Mrs. Mae Walker and sister Mrs. Viola Daywalt In the Salem Church community Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Belly Beauchamp Potts is re cuperating satisfactorily after under going major surgery. She has had many visitors this past week. Our community expresses sympa thy to Jeny Lou Jones in the death of her mother Mrs. Geraldine Holbert. Locals Attend State Homemäkers Meeting Mrs. Johnny Newton Lowery Sr. ... was Juditt) Spry Borders Couple Is M arried A t Eaton's Baptist Mrs. Jay Lockhart ... was Dana Zimmennan Mrs. Judith Spry Borders and ■Johnny Newton Lowery Sr. were united innurtiageSunday,July3l,at noonat Eatons Baptist Chureh. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. David Gilbreath. The bride's daughters, Mis. Will iam Nathan Allen and Mis. Clinton ; Anthony Beaver were her mations of honor. Her mother, Mrs. Alice H. Hall .was also an honor attendant. Johnny Rummage served as best .man. Child attendants were the bride's . granddaughters, Amanda Chaffin and Ashley Allen who were flower girls. •(\ndrew Allen, bride's grandson, was I bearer. ; AcolyteswereTimmyOilbreathand .Jim Eaton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ;Mice Hall of Mocksville. She is a Igraduate of Greensboro High School ;Wended Catawba College; and placed Hist in her class at Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She has been employed at Veterans Adminis- tiation Hospital for 31 years. The bridegioom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Watson Loweiy. He is a graduate of Cana High School. He was employed for 45 years“ for Auto Mechanic & Body Repair in Mocks ville; and 10 years for Reel & Reel in Salisbury. The couple spent their honeymoon in Chimney Rock. They are at home in Mocksville. Receplion The bride's Sunday School class hosted a reception in the church fel lowship hall following the wedding ceremony. Hostesses were Mis. Maxine Bo ger, Mrs. Hazel Rummage and Mrs. Yvonne Sheets. They were assisted by nuise friends of the bride. Frances Beck, lo Cheek, Christine Hinkle, and Nancy Hartman repre sented Davie Counly at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association, Inc. Slate Council held at Joseph Koury Convention Center, Greens boro, Oct. 4-6. Christine Hinkle, County Council President, was voting delegate. Jo Cheek, District Environmental .Issue Cooidinator, was in charge of gening ihedislrictreportsready.She also modeled Davie's contribution lo the new Intemalional Costume pro gram, representing Zambia. Frances Beckis Iheincoming North western District President. She was recognized as a 50-year member al the opening luncheon. Paulincllaipc, not in attendance, was also honored. The theme of the meeilng was “Celebrating Family" in keeping wilh the world-wide observances of "The Intemalional Year of Ihe Family." Highlights were the annual council business session, Ihe opening Awards Luncheon, a Celebrate Family Ban quet, a trade show wilh commercial booths, a sale of arts and crafts by extension Homemakers and an ex hibit of district winners of Ihe annual NCEHA Cultural Arts Contest. NCEHA President Elizabeth Th ompson of Randolph Counly and her Northern Piedmont Dislrict hosted the meeting. Thompson conducted Ihc business session when official del egates on changes in the constitution and by-laws, heard reports from stale and national leadcis, recognized Ihe eight district pre.sidenls, electcd new officers and appointed education issue vice coordinators. The opening ceremony was given by Grimsley High School JROTC. Keynote speaker for Ihc banquet was Dr. John Edwanls, a clinical psychologist who approaches coun seling in a down-to-earth manner. A graduate of Davidson College und UNC, he docs considerable child and family counseling and is active in church and community life. Angelyn Hall, opening luncheon C o u p le U n it e d In M a m a g e A t H o m e C e r e m o n y S e p t . i 7 Jay Lockhart and DanaZimmcmian were united in marriage on Sept. 17 at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Zimmerman wilh the Rev. Tony Jor dan perfonning Ihe ceremony. llie bride wore a long while west ern dress wilh fringe. Maid of honor was Wendy Zimmerman, sister of Ihe bride; and Christin Miller, cousin of the bride, was flower girt. Best man was Ihe groom's father, Mike .Taylor of Ohio, Josh Miller, speaker, entertained wilh a corabina- >>ride, was ring bearer, tion of humorous, serious and nostal- ^cott Zimmerman, brother of the gic stories and short pieces- from her usher, books und poetiyaboutcountiypeople Music selections included "We'll and keeping love alive In Ihe family. MeelDownBynieRiver".”l Wouldn't Change You If I Could," and "When You Really Need Somebody," sung by The Instniments for God. A reception following the wedding was held at the Elbaville United Meth odist Fellowship Hall. Guests were served a meal and a Ihree tiered wed ding cake and wedding punch. The bride was honored with a shower Aug. 28 by Angie Miller, and Stephanie Miller, aunis of Ihe bjide, and Robin Ward a friend of Ihe bride. A shower was given by friends and co-workeis al Sara Lee on Sept. 9. After a honeymoon to Ihe moun tains, the couple will make Iheir home in Sheffield. 1 T h e H i c k o r y H ill W o m e n s G o l f A s s o c i a t i o n & ; T h e D a v i e C o u n t y H u m a n e ^ c i e t y w o u l d l ik e i t o t h a n k t h i e f c l l e w i n g f o r t h e i r g e n e i ^ s s u p p o r t o f P r o L a d y , 1 9 9 4 ... October A it Happenings TIMMY ABELL The national conceit peifomier, songwiiterand stoiyteller and recording artist Is presenting music and stories to North and South Davie Middle School students on Oct. 12 and Oct. 13. At 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 he was scheduled to take part In a stoiytelling festival at the public library in Mocksvlll. At 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, hewas topeilonnafreeshowfor all senior citizens in the county at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. Storytelling Festival A stmytelling (estival featuring local talent will be held during the month at the public libraiy In Mocksville and at the Cooleemee llbiaiy. • Tuesday, Oct. 11,4 p.m., Sue Knox, Cooleemee Library • Wednesday, Oct. 12, Timmy Abell,7p.m.,publiclibrary «Monday,Oct. 17,7p.m.,Donna'Tesh, public libraiy • Tuesday, Oct. 25,4 p..m., Freda Ramsey, Cooleemee libraiy. All shows aie free. The Wizard Of Oz Foltow the Yellow Brick Road to the Davie Theater Company's production of The Wizard of Oz, written by L. Frank Baum and directed by Freda Ramsey. Show dates at the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville are Oct. 7,8,14 and 15 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 9 and 16 at 3 p.m. Tickets: $8 adults, $6 students. Call 634-3998 for reseivatlons. Art Expo & Open hiouse Sunday, Oct. 23,1 -4 p.m. at the Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Square, Mocksville. Artists scheduled toappear Include: Dempsey Esskik of Lexington: Della Vestal ofYadkinvllle; Charies CampbellolUnion Grave; William VanceNlcholsofPuriear; Cotton Ketchle of Mooresville; WlllardGayheartofWoodlawn, Va.;Terri ReadlingolClemmons; Glenda Beard of Mocksville: Janet Dean o( Mocksville; Reba Mclnnis of Mocksville; Annette Ratledge ol Mocksville; Maria Rutter o) Cooleemee; Denise Nelson of Weteome; Peartene ReavIs of Mocksville and Janie Sells of Mocksville. The above information was suppiied by the Davie County Arts Councii 1 DAVIE COUfriY V E I^N A R IA I^ ■ . .Janet MighlonVpMV..... Davie Veterinary Clinic - Bayne E MUierr DVM Mocksville Veterinary Services - James E. Meeker, DVM Valley Animal Clinic - Charles Williams, DVM Village Way Veterinary Hospital - James Beeson, DVM PUTTING qiEEN ^ N S O R First,Unlpn Nattonal Bank'', G R ^ ^ TEE SPONSOlU As-Fab Associated Posters, Inc. BB&T / Bits of Brass Carollna^^llirig Inc. Caudeii Lumber Cleary Auto Sales Colony Dodge Voh/o Cornatzer Septic Tank Service Davie Enternrise-Record ‘ HOLE IN ONE SENSORS 'V As-Fab St Carolina Custom Golf. GREEN AND TEE SPONSORS - David Purkey Plumbing Co. , Ronnie's Restaurant , , (J;, Sisters II Rorlst ! •, W.'Southern National Bank. . Tri Power, Inc. Twin Brook Builders Twin Cedars Golf Course Twin Lakes Aviation . \ • Turkeyfoot Market ■ '^¡f .T^terow Surveying .. - r i j ' ' Vandiver, Mechank^ Consultant Webb Heating & Air Coiiditioning ■'-•.I»» Davie Enterpife^Record Davie Jewelers .'' Don’s Finé. Jewelry 801 Shell First Citizens Bank Foster-Rauch French Heating & Air Conditioning Dr. Ron Gantt, V.X Gantt Personnel Clyde Gardner Ltd. Hendricks Furniture j Bill Hege Carpets HHMGA /' Jeffco j',\ /i¡. K&R Cleainers Ketchle(>^^Bakery Larew-WodÜ-Johnson Dr. Steve Laymon - ^ Uringls Chiropractic Clinic; Long Creek Golf Course' • a Mocksville Builders Supply. ' Mbckwllle Saylrigs Bank XÍ; O&W Consulting Group, J. McGowan Pats Interiors Potts Realty - R. Potts, Broker PATRONS Ann & Fielding Co(nbs \>-;Robln^liwhaw, Attorney Realty ' j MarkDones, Allstate Insurance \ GIFTS & PRIZES ^Ace Hardware B.Q:,, /:] SBBS^KGiemmons Saichtree Ace Hardware -i i- '" Combs Produce /CtownWqod Flowers Bakery Foster Jew^ry | ^F fito .. .; •/ H jn g ^ jla n d Jockeyintematlonal J.P. Green Milling Co. .'Miller's truck Stop Nevada Bobs [c, Pepsi Cola^ttjingj ■o:Sa;et)diplty Shops v^,.. -/.i ‘‘8 Щ ’&д1е Dlst. ■ S.W. Brown & Son Westbend Vineyards DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - CS Guidon Is Passed To Davie Native Aug. 24 In a CLTcmony held Aug. 24 in Ihc FarEasl(lshricl),thcBuidonwaspiLssi:d from Copt. John A. Hanson lo Ciipt. Pcny Josef Seawriehl. Seaw right is a D avieC ounty native. Seawrlght was commissioned a regular Army officer Ihrough ROTC from Norfolk Slate Univcrsily, where he is a distinguished military graduate wilh a bachcloi's degree in history. Previous assignments include; Truck PLT 60th Transportation Co., 69 Transportation Battalion Republic of Korea; XO Charlie Co. I/222 Avia tion Regiment; commander HHD 8lh Transportalion BDE, Ft. Euslis; BDE L-2 8ih Transportalion. Fi. Eustis. His miiitaiy education includes the Airborne Qualific.Hion Course, the Aviation Ofncers Basic Course, the Air Assault course, Tiie Defense Mo bilization and Deployment Planners course, and the Combined Logislics Officers Advanced Course. His decorations include ARCOM and AAM. SeawrighI is married lo Ihe former Sharon D. Walker and they reside in Newport News, Va. G o lle t e P r o m o t e d T o M a j o r Mocksville native Perry D. Collette has been promoledjomaiorinlheuj. Army Reserves. Y o r k - S i n k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u r i c e d Collette is a veteran of eight years active duly, and I4years com bined with re serve duty. He has re ceived the Senior Army Aviation Award, the Meri torious Service CoUette MedaMhieeJoinlService Decorations. Collette is Airt)ome and Air As sault qualified, and had three overseas lours to Europe and Central America. He isa l984graduateoftheUniver- slty of North Carolina, and is a distin guished military graduate of Duke University, where he was commander of cadets. Collette Is a commercial airline pi lot with Allanlic Southeast Airiines. He is married lo Kelly ParksColletteof Chapel Hill. They have one child.’Mr. and Mrs. Johnny G. York of Advance announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Susan Cheryl York lo Stephen McNeil Sink of Gastonia, son of Mr. and • .Mrs. Willard Sink of Winston-Salem. , The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsylh Technical ^ C om m unity C ollege, and p lans lo g raduate in D ecem ber from the U niversity o f ¿ / 7 6 / 7 C / 3 / 7 \ ^ O f l ) U l G l G S \ ^ O U l S G . North Carolina at Greensboro. * . The groom-lo-be is a gradualc of RJ. Reynolds High School and anended . Wingate College. He is manager of Pult-Putl Golf and Games of Gastonia.Vw wedding is planned for Dec. 3 al Bclhlehem United Methodist Church. Family Holds Reunion Army National Guard 2nd Ll. Jo seph M. Sheridan Jr. has completed an infantry officer basic course. The course was orienled toward leadership, tactical skills, and combat- rclaled skills and tasks which concen trated on practical training. The stu- denLs leamol by perfonning and dem- ■';' The eight children of the late Mr.. andMrs.R.C.HoneycultofHendcrson ' S:C.Salisbury, had a reunion at Myrtle Hi, my luune b Andrew AusUn O'Nod.IctkbraledDylitbbthday on October 2nd at Ihc Zachary HouK. My mnuny and daddy ara Maadk and Dean O'NcaLWehada teddy biar caki and homemade ice cream. My ifieclal guest where my Nae-maw, Pappa Bobby, Mamma lYanccf, Mamma Cheryl. Pappa Jobmiy, my aunts, uncles and cous- hu. I would Uke to thank aU or you for my presents. Beach, S.C. They are; Gertrude Honeycutt Booc, Cooleemee, N.C.; Paul W. Honeycutt, Silver Springs, MD.; Ruth Honeycutt Glover, Satel lite Beach, FI.; Bill HoneycuttC'Roland Jr.”) Greenville, S.C.; Rebecca Honeycutt Garrett, Greensboro, N.C.; Sam Honeycutt ("Harald M.") At lanta. Ga.; Martha Arcy "Matt", Salis bury, N.C.; Charlie Honeycutt, N. Litchfield Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Javis Arey had a fish fry at their home at Holden Beach. M is. RuthGloverofDeerfield Plan tation. Surfside Beach, had a buffet. AllofthefoodsforChristmas, Thanks giving and birthday cake was enjoyed by all. Mrs. RuthGloverhad house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe, Paul and Sam Huneycull, son Ray Jr. and daughter Rhonda of Red Hill, Penn. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Gairett had a shrimp dinner at their home in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Honeycutt had a barbecue at their home in North Litchfield Beach, S.C. The final meal was al The Paison's Table at North Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Javis Arey had Mr. and Mrs. BiH Honeycutt as house guest.s. Bradley Smith Re-Enlists InAmiy Marine Sgl. Bradley L. Smith, son of Bob L. and Ada S. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville,recenllyte-enlisledforfour years while serving with Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Ma rine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. The 1983 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in March 1987. His wife, Delane, is Ihe daughter of Wesley T. and Dianne T. Vestal of Route 8. Mocksville. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s By Muie White Four Comers Conespondenl Jeny andShane Polls were honored for their birthday Thursday night at a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mis. Kenny Smith. Those attending in addi tion to these were Amanda Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Тепу Hamn, Angie and AmberHamn, Mrs. Judy Whitaker and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mr. ondMrs. Waldon ReavisSutilay night. S a v e w ith N a tio n w id e’s H o m e & C ar D isco u n t! Insure both your home and oar with Nationwide, and get a special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance. AND another money-saving discount on your auto insurance. Call today Jimmy Kelly Ke№ Hiller 281 N. Mocfcavllle 111 Mocksville ¡NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE N atio n w id e is o n y o u r ek to Muluil imuianc« Солфму IM AflMM CorapMM • Horn* Oan: ont NWemM Hua. CoUTlui. OH ttZte Let Us Scrvlce Your Heat Pump or Fttmacc For f^ntor. 90+ GAS Roliabteliome heating with RUUD GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS - GAS AND OIL We Service All Brande C h a p p e ll, In c . 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 Army Capt. Perry Josef Seawright at Guidon ceremony. Country Grass Show To Start Again onstraling proficiency in practical, ex ternal evaluation, and field tactical en- ercises. Course graduates qualified as bolh mechanized andlightinfanliy pla toon leaders. Sheridan is the son of Joe and Joan Sheridan of 761 Bcnnuda Run, Ad- Beginning Friday night. Oct. 21, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main St. in Mocksville. will be Ihe start of the second season for the Junior Dunn Countiy Grass Show. The show will begin each Friday at 8 p.m. There have been some changes to occur Ihis year, like featuring one New Arrivals band a week instead of two and the show lias been shortened lo approxi mately twohouis.Tickcts forlhe shows are $5 foradults and children under 12 is $2. Pri/.es will be given away lii the end of each show. For more information or bookings, contact Junior Dunn at(9IO)998-2844. A large crowd attended Ihc home coming and revival at Country Baptist chuich lasl week. Heart wanning mes sages were brought each night by Rev. Elliot Smith. Mrs. Teny Hamn, Amberand Angie Hamnanda friend, Karla were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. A.C.RalkdgeJr.,WilliamRatledge, Dewey Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. CARPENTER Chris and Karen Carpenter of Mocksville announce the birth of Iheir firstchild.adaughter, Bailey Elizabeth Carpemer, on Sept. 16,1994 at 4;55 a.m. al Davis Community Hospital in Stalesviiie. Bailey weighed 8 lbs. 7 and 1/2 oz. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are David and Rosemary Cozart of Mocksviiie. Paternal grandparents are Jack Car penter of Millington. N.J. and Shiriy Carpenter of Sparta. N.J. ANDREWS Heide Tapper Andrews and Brian Andrews of Greensboro announce the birth of a son, Nicholas Spencer Andrews on Sept. 25 ol Women's Hos pital of Greensboro. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Tappef of Mocksviiie. PalcraalgrandparenlsareMr.andMis. Numa Andrews of Greensboro. LANNING Todd, Regina and Michael Lanning announce Ihe birth of their second son and brother, Justin Seth, on Sept. 19 al 1 ;45 p.m. al Davis Community Hospi tal. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents a.x David and Edith Johnson of Mocksville and paternal grandparents an: Harold and Cathy Lanning of Cooleemee and ShirieyandJcrryWebbofMocksville. BREAK THE CYCLE OF CHILD ABUSE. YOITRE INVITED TO MY GRAND OPENINGn i Decorating Den’s Creative ffindow 1 T r e a t m e n t s W o r k s h o p t Come and see... •The latest in window fashions for your home. ; •Window treatments for any lifestyle. •Dramatic before and after pictures •And much, much more. TIME:7;30PM DATE; November 1,1994 LOCATION: Bermuda Run Country Club RSVP: 910-940-6300 REFRESHMENTS and DOOR PRIZES LIMITED SEATING Bring a friend, but not your checkbook. Fonda Mgnttult 91044МЭ00 ExfcFiMcUtti Great Ideas Just Come Тэ You.™ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 Flu Va<xines Available; Clinic Saturday Marion Hall, Wade Mainer, Clarence Hall, Lloyd Burge and Troy Brammer played at band's reunion. Michigan Couple Visits In Mocksville Frank and£va Mainer were hosts to Frank's father and molher, Wade and Julia Mainer of Flint, Mich. Tuesday • evening on Jericho Road. They wetejoinedbyTroy Brammer of Collensvllle, Va., Clarence Hall of Stuart, Va. and Marion Hall of ; Laisonville, who was in the Mainer ; band recording for King Records 40 : years ago along with Lloyd Burge of ■ Martinsville, Va., who united in an ' evening ofjilaying old-time music and • reminiscences of years In music. ; On Thursday, Wade and Julia per- ; formed at Ihc Charlotte Librai>. Wade demonstratedhistwofingerstylebanjo picking. Both spoke of their earlier days In music. On Friday night at the Carowlnds campground, they had a concert of old time tradhional music. Wade received a plague for his contribution to pre serve the old time music, and was presented by the Charlotte Society of traditional music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moinerattended Ihe concert. [)oc Watson also performed al Friday's concert. Mocks Plans Revival Oct. 23-26 Arevivalwjllbeheldat7;30nighlly fromOct.23-26alMocksUniledMeth- odist Church. Dr. Alan Rice and Ihe laily of Tyro ; United Meihodist Church will lead Ihe .'services. Tyro is Ihe fastest growing .church in the district. '. Sunday, Oct. 23, will be children's t night with a covered dish supper at 6:30. and the program by the children ’and children's ministiy leader from • Tyro. • On Monday, family night will be- •gin at 7 with refreshments, with the ¡Gornatzer News Tyro youlh minister and youlh to present a program of music and testi monies. On Tuesday, "super joy" nighi be gins at 7 wilh refreshments andsnacks, wilh the Tyro youth handbellchoirand singingandguiuraccompanimentand testimonies. YouUt night begins at 7 Wednesday wilh a pizza party for eveiyone, with Tyro youlh to witness to their church involvement andChrisllanpllgrinuge. Music will be by the Mocks choir. : By Dottle Polls ; Comatzer Correspondent • Our community expresses sympa- • Ihy lo Ihe family of Cecil Williams ; who passed away Sunday. Helen Jones has been undergoing ; test and treatment in Davie Couniy ; Hospilal for the past week. Dot and Bill McDaniel visited Jo Bowens last Thursday. DoHie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bmce Hinkle Sunday after noon. A baibecue chicken lunch and din ner will be held at Ihe Comalzer-Dulin fire department Saturday, Oct. 15 from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adult tickets are $6. and children are $3. Yadkin V all^ News ByRubyMcBrhk . Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley's homecoming day : will be Oct. 16., wilh lunch after the ; n)oniing worship and singing after : lunch. Everyone is invited. ; Rememberallthesickofourchurch I family, and all the friends and loved twsofthecommunity. ’^•.‘.■Remember Dorthy Ellis. If it be II bod's will, she will be able to talk and ; ■ f^gnize her family. Remember each : > Diie of Ihem also. ■- Remember Palsy Ellis Sheets and ■ Rulh Sheek in your prayers. ;. Ruby McBride visited Catherine Davie Fish Camp Ofl Hwy. in on Croim StTMl In MoektvIII« at OM Ulw.HM»>A-Way Seruiluj Canadian Flounder 8c Other Seafood Opan Friday t Saturday • 5 to S:30 p.m. 704-634-5027 On Salunlay, Ocl. 15, lire Davie County Health Department will begin providing llu and pneumonia vaccina tions at the Health Department on Hos pilal Street Mocksvillc. This clinic will bc held from 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Cost of the flu shot is $4.50; the pneumonia shot is $10. All Medicare eligible persons requesting a vaccine will need lo present their card. Flu season occurs from about No vember 10 April. This year's vaccine can provide immunity against the fol- lowingstrains: A/Texas/36/91 (HIN1), A/Shangdongffl/93 (H3N2), and B/ Panama/45/90. Each has been circu lating in Ihe past year and arc thought to be Ihc most likely lo occur in the UniledStatesduringthewinlerofl995. Influenza ("flu") is a viral infection of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs lhat can make someone of any oge very .sick.The.symptoms are fever. chills, cough, and .soreness and aching in the back, anns and legs. Phcumoccoccal disca.se (pneumo nia) is caused by a bacterium that can lead losevereillncss and possibledeath. The bacterium can cause serious infec tions of Ihe lungs (pneumonia), Ihe bloodstream(bacteremla),andthecov- ering of the brain (meningitis). Any one can get pneumococcal disease; however, persons over 65 years of age, the young, and persons of any irge who have special types of health problems have Ihe greatest risk. Many healthy adults who receive the pneumococcal disease vaccine de velop protection against most or all of the 23 types of pneumococcal bacteria 2-3 weeks after vaccination. Older per sons and those with some long-term illnesses may not respond as well or at all. Children under 2 years of age are also not protected by Ihe vaccine. The vaccine does provide long-term pro tection for most people as long as six years. He.illh officials recommend Ihc following groups receive the flu and pneumonia vaccination: •Healthy people 65 years of age or older. •Adults andchildrcn wilh long-term heart or lung problems. (Especially children 2 years of age and older wilh long-term illnesses that are associated with a high risk of gelling serious pncumoccoccul infections. •Residents of nursing home.s, and other institutions housing patients of any age who have .serious long-term health problems. •People of any age who have been treated for kidney disease, cystic fibro sis, diabeles, anemia ("low blood"), or severe asthma. •People with a type of cancer or immunological disorder (or uses cer tain lypesof medicines) that lowers the body's normal resistance lo infections. (Bccau.se influenza and pneumonia might cause serious illness and com plications in persons infected with Ihe HIV virus which causes AIDS, the.se persons should receive Ihe fiu andpneu- monia vaccine.) •Children and teenagers (6 months through 18 years of age) on long-term treatment with aspirin who if they catch Ihe fiu, may bc at risk for Reye's syn drome (achildhood disease lhat causes coma, liver damage, and death). ; •Doctors, nurses and others in hos pilal and outpatient .settings who have contact with high-risk patienus of all ages. •Personnel of nursing homes and chronic-care facilities who h,ive con tact with patients or residents. Mocksville Woman's Club Gets Awards NCFWCMocksvilleWoman'sclub received several awards for achieve ments in department work during the 67th annu,il NCFWC District 6 fall meeting. Hosled by the Winston-Salem Woman's Club, Ihe event was held at Ardmore Meihodist Church. A recep tion honoring NCFWC President Julene McPhaul und NCFWC dircc- tors of juniors, Kim Peaac, was held prior to the dinner. A memorial .service led by District 6Chaplain Ruth Hunt included Ihe late Mocksville clubwoman, Kathleen Lincback Brown. Seven members were awarded blue ribbon club woman honors for spon soring new members during Ihe past year. They are: Bell Boger, Doris Carman, Annie Lois Grant, Joan Horton, Phyllis Potter, Doris Ruby and Dorothy Smilh. Robert Goodwin was chosen to .serve on Ihe district nominating com- mitta’. Joan Horton was recognized as a "first timer." Silver awards and certificates were given for the arts, conservation and home life departments, Ihe club scrap book and Ihe newsletter. In addition, runner-up certificates were earned by Iheeducation, international affairs, and public affairs departments. Attending were Club President Doris Carman, Stella Fisher, Joan Horton, Gail Kelly, M.irtha Kontos, Dorothy Smith, and Pal Vestal, a guest from Salt Lake City. Byrd Iasi Sunday. We enjoyed a walk down to Lawrence Riddle's place, and stopped in to see Brenda Hanes also. Joann and Lorie Pilcher, Gladys Hayes and Ruby McBride enjoyed din ner at Clemmons Kitchen and shop ping al K-Mait on Friday evening. Remember Emma- Boles, Dulcie Hauser, and Lillian Smith in the Meadow Brook Manor in Clemmons on Hwy. 158. Randy Riddle of Kansas City is spending afew days this weekend wilh his parents "Toots" and Hazel Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road. -, t Spiritual Resources: Christ Is The Rescue ByShlrlayCottI« In the late spring, my husband and I received some wonderful news from our daughter. We were to be grandparents. Our first grandchlldl How happy we have been as we anxiously await this blessed event. Perhaps you have been there and rememtier these same emotions and actions. II we go Into a department store, we seem to inevitably end up in the baby section looking at clothes or toys: picking up teddy bears or smiling over the extremely small pair of tennis shoes on display. When we were on our vacatton, we purchases a toy for our yet unborn grandchild. We have gone Into the attic and Inspected the highchair, and discussed whatwewould need when “we" get to babysit. It Is a wonderful experience, ft is the Joy of new life. In the writings of the Psalms, joy breaks forth In this way: ’Behold children are a gift of the Lord; the fniit of the womb Is a reward. Like arrows In the hand of a warrior, so are the children of one's youth. How blessed is the man vihose quiver if full of them; They shall not be ashamed, when they speak with their enemies In the gate." (Psalm 127:3-5) And in Psalm 139:13-14: 'For Thou didst fomi my inward parts; Thou didst weave me In my mother's womb. I will give thanks to Thee, tor I am feaitully and wonderfully made; wonderful are Thy wortts, and my soul knows It very well." The loy ol life and the acknowledgment of our Creator God. Vet there Is a new life that Is not a part of the natural blith from a mother. It Is a new birih that can only be received through the acceptance of Christ Jesus as one's Savior and Redeemer. When NIcodemus, a Pharisee and mler of the Jews, ask Jesus about the Kingdom ol God, Jesus answered and said to him, "Truly, Tnily, I say to you, unless one Is bom again, he cannot see the kingdom of God...,that which is bom ot the flesh is flesh; and that which is bom • ofthe Spirit Is spirit....that whoever believes may In Him have eternal' life." (John 3; 1,3,6,15) And the joy that Is expressed when this new- birth takes place Is beyond earthly measure. Jesus gives us several examples of such joy. In the fifteenth chapter of John, He tells a story of a shepherd who has 100 sheep, one becomes lost. When he finds' It he calls all his friends and neighbors to rejoice with him. And Jesus says; *1 tell you In the say way, there will be more joy In heaven over one sinner who repents, than over ninety-nine righteous person who need no repentance.“ And again when the woman had found her lost- coin after searching diligently for It and called her friends to rejoice with her, Jesus said; "In the same way, I tell you, there is joy In the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents." What- joy in this new bitlhl Even the angels rejoice. Yes we are excited aboutthe upcoming birth of our grandchild. We ■ will be calling all our friends to share In this blessed event. We are making some wonderful preparations. But what we do can never compare to the joy In heaven of one individual person, who decides; to believe In Christ Jesus and enter In the new birfh that is made' possible through His sacrificial, redemptive love. Are you lost? Christ is waiting to rescue you, to offer you a new birth, a new life. NIcodemus discovered that all things were possible through Christ, and Ihey are possible for you tool The angels are walling lo sing their' song of joy for you. >rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOGKSVIliE MNLDEIIS SUPPLY "Togathar Wa Do К Battar" South Main Straat 704-634-5915 SEAFORD UmmER COMPANY JarichoRoad Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-5140 JOHN Nt MeMINEL ISONS Attmd The Church ot Yow Choice Hwy.U1S.«ltockivillt 704-634-3531 СотрИтФШшО! OAVK COUNTY FMUNRUREAU . 977 Yadklnvllla Road Mockavllla, NC 704-634-6207 , J. P. GREEN MN1N№C0.,INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland Depot St., Mockavllla, NC 7M 434-21M E A T O N FUNERAL HOMEA Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Moclcsville.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUfiCOMPyiNY Wllkaaboro straat Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2141 SHEFFKU IMMER »PALLET Ok Routa 8, Box 153 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-402-5565 Щ -Я-aMrUKoi/iiWiard R E À L T T HlllMtatoProlMtloruIPMfc Hlghwiy 158 ft SOI, Advance _____и и и л и _____ UNHHER COMPANY ie2SheekStraet Mockavllla,NC 27028704-634-2167 HIUERWEUNIIG tmiRicjmiiis P.O.BOX821 Hwy. Ml S. Mocksvllla, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCQCO., MC. M nuftctunrO f Htir Salon EqulpmmI In The Hillsdale Community Routa 1 Advanca,NC 27006 aiO-906-8193 a ÌC E NMOWME OHmwdaQuay Bwrniidi Quay Shopping Cmtir Hlgliwv'1SI,Advinet,№27(»S — М Ш Ы Ш — Family Blbhi»HandBibhs In Large Prim • Children 's Bibles • Medical Books ELLIS ^ERPRISES P.O. Box 187 Advance, N027006 Clint Blit,Own«f910-998-2561 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic M l JUKI, Owner & Operator 5974 Bscluier St.. WInston-Satom •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 i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - C7 = 5 Jack Dempsey Robertson Jack Dcropsc)' Robertson, 73, of Winston-Salemdicdcarly Friday moni- ¡ng.Oit.'T, 1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was bom Dec. 3,1920 In Davie Counly 10 Hannon T. and Esiher Wil liams Robertson. he was retired from R.J. Reynolds Truck Storage Department and was a memberof Vienna Baptist Church. He ' was a 32nd degree Mason and member df the Salem Uxlge #289 AS and AM: the Scottish Rite, Oasis Temple and The Shri net's Club. He is survived by his wife. Opal Kay Crater Robertson of the home: 2 daughters, Zandra Robertson Bennett, Fountain Hills, Ariz. and Ann Doss, Winslon-Salem; 5 brothers, Troy E. Robertson, Melton T. Robertson, Melvin 0. Robertson, Jerry W. Robertson and James Robertson, all of y/inston-Salem; and 4 sisters, Mona tee Brewer, Oreensboro, Lois Jack son, Frances Gibson and Dorothy Dockery, all of Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. at Ife Vogler and Sdns Reynolda Chapel ■ ty Pastor Steve Fowler. Graveside ser vice with Masonic Rites followed al Fotsylh Memorial Park. '' ‘ Memorial contributions may be ' inade to Cancer Services, Inc., 107 WestdalcAvenue,Winston-Salem,NC 27101. Laura Lillian Smith Laura Lillian Smith Smilh, 93, for merly of Advance, died Sunday moni- ing, Oct. 9, 1994, in Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons where she had been a resident for the past 91/2 years. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Oct. 11 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Roonie Ciaddcck ofTici- ating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Mrs. Smilh was bom in Davie County,Nov. 16,1900,(othclaieJolin Henry and Nola Blanche Ward Smidi and had been a homemaker. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and was a well-known seam stress and cook. Her husband, Charles Lee "Bill" Smilh pteceded her in death and 9 brolhers and sisters also preceded her. She is survived by a sister, Margie Hendrix of Advance, 3 step-children and several nieces and nephews. Frances Clement Jones Francos Vcola Clement Jones, 63, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1994, al N.C. Bapli.st Hospital in'Win- ston-Salem, after Iwo weeks of serious illness. Bom Jan. 26,1931, in Mocksvillc, she was a daughter of the lale Maty Jane Flint and Hubert Clement. Edu- catcdinDavieCounly,shewasahome- maker and memberof Fairiield Baptist Church and the pastor's aid. Survivors include husband, Louis V. Jones; 3 sons, Vcmon R., Vann L. and Charles L Jones; 3 daughters, Belinda J. Jones and Collette J. Muskelly, both of Salisbury, and Patricia J. Charleston of Ramey, P.R.; 3 brothers, William McKinley Clem ent of Salisbury, Vann Lindsey Clem ent of Mocksville and GeorgeCleiiKnl of New York, N.Y.; a sister, Elizabeth C. Fowler of Mocksvillc and 4 grand children. Annie Lee Honeycutt Annie Lee Cartner Honeycutt, 67. of Kannapolis died Saturday, Ocl. 8, 1994 at Cabamis Memorial Hospital in Concord. She had been in declining health two years and seriously ill 10 weeks. Bom Jan. 21, 1927, in Iredell Counly, she was a daughlerof Ihe late HughM. and LillieMae Stroud Cartner. She woriced at Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Plant I Folding Department for 40 years before retiring in 1992. A mem ber of Mount Olivet United Methodist Church in Concord, she was active in the Lora Goodman Sunday School ClassandtheMertie Winecoff Circle. Two brothers, Bill and James H. Cartner, preceded her in death. Survivors include: husband Edgar Lee Honeycutt Sr.; a son, Edgar Lee Honeycutt Jr., Slone Mounlain Ga.; a daughter. Rebecca H. Eudy, Concord; 3 brothers. Jack Cartner, Mocksville, D.R. Cartner, Statesville, Bob Cartner, Fayetteville; a sister, Sallie Comer, Statesville; and grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Oct. ID al Mount Olivet Unilcd Methodist Church, by Ihe Rev. Wes Judy. Burial followed in Carolina Me morial Park. Memorials may be made lo Mount Olivet United Methodist Church Me morial Fund, 301 Mount Olivet Road, Concord, N.C. 28025. Harold Eugene Wilson Harold Eugene Wilson, 79,ofCcn- Icr Strcel, Cooleemee, died Wednes day, Oct. 5, 1994 al Davie Counly Hospital after beingindecliningheallh. He was bom in Liberty, S.C. Dcc. 19, 1915,10 the late Elmer and Lcia Rogers Wilson and employed with Ingersoll-Rand Corp. He was a member of Victory Bap tist Cliurch whei« he was a fomter deacon. He was also the caretaker of Ihe church tape minisliy. He had also worked al Burlington Industries In Cooleemee and wilh Davie Counly Home Health Care in Mocksville. He was an avid golfer. Survivois include his wife. Myrtle Waldrop Wilson of the home: 2 daugh ters, Kaye Tucker of Virginia Beach. Va. and Rebecca Osbome of Cool eemee: ason.Ten^WilsonofMoorcs- ville; 8 grandchildren; 3 great grand children and a sister, Alta Sizemore of Greenville, S.C. FunemI services were held at I p.m. Ocl. 7, at Victory Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour ofnciating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family requests memorials be considered for Ihe Church Building Fund, Vicloty Baptist Church, Cool eemee. N.C. 27014. Geraldine G. Holbert Geraldine Gaddy Holbert, 81, of Albetmarie,diedTueiiday,0cl.4,1994 al N.C, Baptist Hospital in Winslon- Salem. Born May 24, 1913, in Stanly Counly, a daughter of Ihc lale Charles Winfred and Mary Frances Bacon Gaddy, she was a 1934 graduate of Meredith College. She was a receptionist relumed from Stanley Funeral Horae. A member of First Baptist Church, she was a former Sunday school teacher and active in WMU. An extension homemaker, she was a deacon in Ihe Kiric Club. Her husband, Edward Daniel Holbert, died in 1972. Survivors include daughter, Jeny Lou Jones of Advance. Funeral services were conducted ut Fust Baptist Church Friday, Oct. 7, al 11 a.m. by the Revs. Harold McDonald and Robert Dixon. Burial followed at Fairview cemeteiy. Library Book Sale Saturday A book sale will be held Saturday, NewFkUonThe Proud and Ihe Free, Janet DaileyDaughter of ihe Stars, Phyllis A. WhitneyNight Train Ю Memphis, Dizabelh PetersOne Wore Blue, Heather Graham AndOne WoreCray, HeatherGra- hamAnd One Rode West, Heather Gra hamThe Chamber, John Grisham 77i«C{^, Danielle Steel Remember Me, Maty HigginsClark Accident, Danielle Steel The Sins of the Wolf, Anne Perry Tar Baby, Toni Morrison The Офп1 Book of Fantasy Stories.Mallory's Oracle, Carol O'Connell NewNon-Fktlon My Sister Marilyn; A Memoir of Marilyn Monroe, Geraiece Baker MiracleCal; A True Life, Ruthie Bolton Janet Reno; DolngtheRightThing, Paul AndersonPride; The Charley Pride Slory, Charley PrideSurgery; An Illustrated History, Ira M. RulkowUnderstanding Network Management, Stanley Schart Honda Tune Up for the Mechanically/mpaired, Paul YoungTheBasicEssenlialsofFirst Aidfor the Outdoors, William Forgey, M.D. Skiing, Fred Foxon Canoeing and Kayaking, Marcus Bailie Soccer, Sean Calley Climatic Building Design, Donald Watson Better Resumes for Sales and Marketing Personnel, Adele Lewis Developing a Personnel Manuel, Explains what should be pul in writing to so that eveiyone is aware of their rights and responsibilities, Lin Grensing-PophalAlgebraThe Easy Way Second Edition, Douglas Dowing (Ph.D) OeometryThtEasyWay, Lawrence S.UffHedgemaids and Fairy Candles; TheLivesandLoreofNorthAmerican Jack Sanders Your Rights al Work, Darien McWhinter Energy Alternatives, Kevin Armstrong Weatheiproofing. Time-Life Books Adding On, Time-Life Books New Large PrintKing Soioman’s Carpet, Barbara VineJeminm Shore at the Sunny Grove aiul Other Stories, Antonia Fraser The Welcome Light, Jessica Stirling The Night of Four Hundred Rabbits, Elizabeth PetersTheCavalierCase;AJeminuiShore Mystery, Antonia FraserTreasures on Earth, Jessica Ster lingMirror Image, Sandra Brown 77ieRajA/ympA,CatherineCookson RefereiKe: Pronouncing Dictionary of Proper Niunes: Pronunciations for more than 23,000 proper names, selected for cur rency, frequency or difliculty of pro nunciation. Cecil Douglas Williams Cecil Douglas Williams, 67, of Williams Road, Mocksvillc, died Sun day night, Oct. 9, 1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in de clining heallh. He was bom in Davie Counly Jan. 3,1927 to the late Claude Franklinand Betty Kooniz Williams and was retired wilh more Ihiin 35 years of .scrvice wilh Ihe N.C. Department of Transporta tion. He was an avid horseman and had earned several horse show awards und ribbons. He especially enjoyed work ing and traveling wilh wagon trains. He was of the Baptist faith. Surviving ore his wife, Betty Spiy Williams of the home; a daughter, Lisa Dawn Williams of Mocksville: a sis ter, Nora Smith ofMocksville; 2 nieces and a nephew. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Pamela Williams, in 1959 and a sister, Rowena Cloniz, in 1979. Funeral ser\'iccs were conducted at 11 a.m.Ocl. 12,alEatonFuneralchapel with the Rev. Wayne Buff ofnciating. Burial followed in the Fulton Unilcd Methodist Church cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for the American Diabetes Association, 3109 Poplarwood Cl., Suite 125, Raleigh, N.C. 27604-1043. Hannah and Haley Cook Hannah Lynn and Haley Nicole Cook, infant twin daughters of Archie SandersJr.andAmyJoCookofMocks- ville, were dead al birth at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 5,1994. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Turrentine Baptist Church cemeteiy with the Revs. E.M. James and Billy Sloop officiating. ' Surviving in addition to their par ents are a sister. Amber Noel Keenan of the home: maternal grandmother, Joyce Cook of Mocksville: maternal great grandparents, Oscar and Myrtle Seamon Cook of Mocksville. Timmy Abell To Play For Seniors Timmy Abell, folk musician and sloiyteller from Westem Nonh Caro lina, will present a concert for Davie County seniors on Thursday, Oct, 13, at 10 a.m. at Bethlehem United Meth odist Church on Redland Road in the Smilh Grove community. This concert is part of a series of concerts sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, llie concert is free lo all Davie Counly seniors. Abell is a national concert per- fonner, songwriter, storyteller and re- cordingartistfrom Asheville, whohas toured extensively the past 15 years presenlingconcertsattheateis,schools, festlvalsond concert halls, withafocus on gathering families together for tra ditional entertainment. Abell perfbnns regularly for adults as well as young people. He has enter tained al Elderhoslle groups at various colleges and is a regular performer at folk festivals throughout die South. Call the Davie County Senior Cen- terfor more infonnation, for directions to Bethlehem United Methodist Church, orforinfomiationabouttians- portation provided from Mocksville lo the concert. DO YOU NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? SUM&TRIM TIM NiitrltlMMi AwraKh T* W«I«M L*m EMItlMtlOOIbt.lHlcM ffeM 1 ytar. Ym caa tol E<UUt U)W 11 m need to low wcllht Slim A Trim bill l< tha only way. AfUr trying >11 ditto only to loM a Illtlt uid lain it buk. I had jwl about (hm up. UnUI I attended ny nrat SUn « Tfim Diet elui and mt told I couM tat at much food u 1 needed mi itlll loM wdlhl, bul rn try IL Wowl Tlw flnt week I loit 10 Ibi. and never got hungry or did wllhout I have eontlnued to low, my health It great, I look.« MgreaL v:;,* WO •' ' b R 0 a is m tK ) N \ ^ ^ ^ E jg jra a tlj^ e ^ ^ CLASS LOCATIONS MQCK8VIU.E 'niundayte:30p<n Parks t RierMtlon DapL Brock BMg. Cindy: 4К-7ЭвЗ ьвтмотон TbMday* 10:00m 1 7:00pm ■RobbfeMCanltr Jo«n;24»«lie S P E C IA L E V E N T LOOSE DIAMOND SAIE. * гиллсс CDAU’A-Г АОЛС CCIСГПЛМ ЛС П1Аилмпс-?> DIAMOND SEMI-MOUNTS REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND OR OURS! й ;.-. : n c n u m m i e M ■■П' Looted in ШвГй Citizens Bai* йЛйа J5«Le»isviW:iem(№Roai)' Houis: tOAM to ePM Monday-Fiiday tOAM to 2PM on Saturday 766-1702 T H E W IZARD OP O c t o b e r I, 8 , 1 4 Sc 1 » 7 :3 0 p . m . < D c to b c i- 9 8c 1 6 3 :0 0 p . m . B C B r o c k y V u d i t o r i u s n I V l a i n S t r e o t . M o c l c s 'v i l l c : . . A . d u l t s $ 8 . 0 0 S t u d e n t s / S e n l o i r s $ 6 . 0 0 Seating Hmitea to ISO per performance 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 Frank Qabrlelson Musk! & Lyiles by Haiold Alien & EY Haitauig Produced by special aitanaem enl with Tams-WBmaik Musk: Ubraiy, Inc,. S a t e l l i t e O n S a l e Come By То% For A Free Demoiutration We Can Finance If You Are Short On Cash CONPLBTELYINSTALLBD | » 1 , 9 9 5 1 1 M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re b A p p lia n c e , In c . (/()ui I St |u. II f • L)( )wt it I )W(< Moi К s vflli • N(: (704)634-5812 W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do ' • our best to be gocxi nelghbois. ■'; As established members of the hometown business community, we ; understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you ; ‘ { uust. We've built our reputation on Uiis trust. • For years, we've provided area families with sound advice an^ caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we 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, : >. EATONFUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring T>adilion Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street < Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 'I-'. C 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC bR D ;Thursday7Ô cl7Ï37Î994 TMW CIWO OF StAK IS OUR G>UJ<'(, ™e N11« «W. 0« SVR SISTÎM IS-CIK WE EKE W ME HUM. WomöH M IHC»Hn£№ttSI№ WRWœSS. IMWSmtTCllKS, WC ME suw m c PKWiciEs IM ^ <0tm Of swB OH « wfmiTC BEfcrt. I EVtBiOtt TNtES WE FOR GRANTCO.' NOKOI PMS m Kmxm • TO W NEEOS.» :! ••¡I- i m ; \S IT TOO MUCH TO ASK fOR AN OCKASWKAL . TOtlEH GESTIRE OF AfWK.lM\ON?.' SEE?.' r OOKT (WTER TO ^^^H0№ ; H09ÛM CARES ABOkjr ME.'' 11 .,,/r IRESarrm i•/< */iÆ -, Ï Ï » SAiWINNtH» ISHt OEWTOIHS, AMO I'VE OEGOES TO TAKE TMEÄ V J \\ ■jSb.. I STM> /KV IN IM e&IEF wSsE TO.CblWlNllSEW'HilHCIWB/ I DOHT mt TO COMFROMVSE m^PRWOPlK, BECAUSE TWH DOKV HAÜE IVE SUWn&T BEAR)№ OH tWAT HAIK№ TO № AHItlM. A L L Y O U CM E A T B U F F E T FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFE-R Including Fried Shrimp, Fried Clams, Flounder, Sea Trout, Hustipuppies, Onion Rings, and Mucli More. LUNCH NIGHTS ftW M ln n d t W ', ./. , ,, ‘.II A K H I ) I \ I I 1 A K I H PAILY SPECIAIS Highway 601 At 1-40 • Mocksviile To Qo Orders Call 634-0436 4 7 T H A N N IV E R S A R Y C E L E B R A T IO N ! O00G SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! WIN THIS B r a n d N e w 1 9 9 5 F o r d T a u r u s G L F r o m F o o d F a i r ! Suggested Retail •19,190»» I t ’s O u r T H 0 A N N I V E R S A R Y C e l e b r a t i o n G i v e a w a y Y E S ! E N T E R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W I N T H E F O R D T A U R U S ( O N E G R A N D P R I Z E ) P L U S W E E K L Y P R I Z E S O F : f 4 7 . 0 0 G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S F O R G R O C E R I E S F R O M F O O D F A I R ! Wiiming Numbers For W eekly Prizes Now Being Posted At Food Fair. Come In And Ciieck Those Tickets. No Phone Inquiries Please! TlmJo Yow FoH, Skopfùy At Folod FavJ F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - D1 ' I 4 V il j Jenna and Robin Durtiam pet one of the horses on family farm near Mocksviile.Jenna is happiest when she's in the saddle. Mother and father, Robin and Todd Durham, ' . lead the horse along train towards the bam. - Photos by Robin FtrgusMn — 4 H o r s in g A r o u n d ¡family Starte Out Small, But Now Planning First Horse Show hsUuted with a horse. Then a ring was needed. Then a bam was needed. Now, Robin Durham, husband Todd and daughter Jenna ate in the horse business. "We eat, live and breathe it," Robin said, as they put finishing touches on a new ring for their first horse show this Saturday. "This is something I've dreamed about doing since I was 12 years S atu rd ay , O ct. 15 old," Robin said. "And it's been - easy. I thinlc it was meant to be." Called The Allen Farm, the Durhanis are leasing land from Robin's grandfather off Jericho Road near Mocksviile. "Fust, we got a horse," she said. "Then, we wanted a ring. We couldn't pay for it all, so then we got What: O p e n a n d F un H o rse S h o w ■ Where: T h eA jlen F am fi Je rich o C h u rch R o ad When: S tarting a t 1 0 a.m . the bam and took in some board ers." They've renovated the bam, and the ting is ready for Ihe fust show, and open and liin show scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Carl Crochet will judge the show, which will feature English and Westem classes. "We'te uying to make it for the I whole family," Robin said. By next year, she hopes lo be - teaching handicapped childien. She's training for th^ now. "Ourgoalistospecializeinfam-^' ; ily and children's events," Robin I said. Danene Howaid, a graduate of Ihe Meredith Manor International EquesUian School, will ^mcee : Samtday's show. She does some of - her teaching at The Allen Farm now. The farm is full of boarders, and - alsooHiaslessons,liainingandhaul': >, ing,shesaid.Formoreinfonnationv' 1 call Durham at 634-0209. ■ .... : if-;, R96in Dufham practices alnnwt daily, and is l^ in g to teadfThandicapped children. ^ Dan^e Howard and Jenny Bigenho join Rc^in Durham in new ridUg ring. I !l F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - D l ' ' , - / . S Jetvia and Robin Ourtiam pet one of the horses on family farm near Moduville.Jenna Is happiest when she’s In the saddle. Mother and father, Robin and Todd Durham, ' , lead the horse along train towards the bam. -. - Photot by RoWn FWguMon: - 1 - — 4 H o r s in g A r o u n d l^amily Starts Out Small, But Now Planning First Horse Show I; It started widi a horse. Then a ring was needed. Then a bam was needed. Now, Robin Duiham, husband Todd and daughter Jenna are in the hone business. "We eat, live and breathe it," Robin said, as they put finishing touches on a new ling for their first horse show this Saturday. 'This is something I've dreamed about doing since I was 12 years old," Robin said. "And it's been easy. I think it was meant lo be." Called The Allen Farm, the Duriianis are leasing land from Robin's grandfather off Jericho Road near Mocksville. "Fust, we go« a horse," she said. "Then, we wanted a ring. We couldn't pay for it all, so then we got What: O p e n a n d F un H o rse S h o w Whefe: T h e A llen F arm Je ric h o C h u rch R o a d When: S atu rd ay , O ct. 15 S tarting a t 10 a.m . Ok bam and took in some board ers." They've renovated the bam, and the ring is ready for the fust show, and open and fun show scheduled lo begin al 10 a.m. Carl Crochet will judge the show, which will feature English and Westem classes. "We're trying to make it for the i whole family," Robin said. By next year, she hopes to be leaching handicapped children. She's training for that now. "Our goal is lo specialize in fam-^ ily and children's events," Robin said. '' Danene Howard, a graduate of the Meredith Manor International Equestrian School, will ^mcee Saturday's show. She does some of her teaching at The Alien Farm now. The farm is full of boarders, and alsoofferslessons,truningandhaul-; ing,shesaid.Formofeinformatioiw'. call Durban) at 634-0209. ; . '.'I in ■•¡Si - m RjUn Dujham practices almost daily, and to l^ in g to teach handicapped children.IV' D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 D a s i e S c h o d s South Davie Middle Marie Ellis's and Susan Raynor's 6lh grade ccmmunlcatlon classes have been exploring biographies. To cul minate the study, students read and reported on selected biographies. Stu dents were required to present afirst- peison report on their chosen subject. These were delivered as they actcd oul the parts of the subjects, many In full costume. The students were filmed as diey pcribtmed, and later, critiqued Uieir peribrmances. They re-created famouspeople such as Orville Wright, Rosa Parks, George Washington Carver, Helen Keller, and King George UI unfold before Ihe audience's eyes. Students will use their new knowl- , ^ge to create autobiographies. The Rocket 6th grade team will choose on Friday Iwo Citizens ofthe Week. Each student will receive a certificate and о personal book of tributes from Ihe team. TheCitlzensof lUie Week for Sepl. 19-23 were . Amanda Cole andLee Barney. Jeremy . Unk and Telisca Penn were selected for Sept. 26-30. Chris Seaford and Amy Myers wert honored Oct. 3-7. RockelTeam’s ACE (Assignments Completed Everyday) honor roll for September Kendra Armstrong. Lee Barney, Drew Beck, Katie Bernhardt. Shana Brewer. Amber Carter, Amanda Cole, Mareus Cover, Lauren Cozan, Justin Edwards, Dairen Gen try, Tripp Hall, Angela Hanellne, Ashley Hanes, Evan Hodges, Daniel ’' Hurt, Cindy James, Wesley Johnson, ■ 'Beth Lawrence, Jeremy Link, Felton ' Mayfield, Anna McClamrock, Shelia McClenny, Joseph Mcllvenna, Jenni fer Moore, AmyMyeis,Telisca Penn, Ryan Perry, Daniel Ptitts, Jaime Polls, "Jason Proctor, Alina Reed, Johanna ■Rutter,ChrisSeaford, Kris Shepherd, ' Kristy Smilh, Daniel Sparits, Laura .'Spry, Brandi Steele, SonyaTnllmon, Candle Taylor, Zach Tuck, Emily ' Tutlerow, and Elizabeth Yokley. North Divk Middle The "SUrs" team had a successful trip to Stone Mountain. Rumor has it ■that a few suiff membeis had lired feel, ' but they held Iheir own when it came lo keeping up widi die 8di graders. , The PTSA meeting and "open house" was well attended. Parenu ' followed the same schedule as Iheir children, changed classes every 10 minutes, and discussed education. ^ ■ Susan Shortt, drama teacher, was "recently selected by her peers as Teacher of Ihe Year. Shortt is an avid ‘‘supporter of school functions. ' New staff focus this week is ' Guidance Counselor John Caidarelli. He and his wife, Louise, live in Winslon-Salem. Louise is ал attomey for Legal Aid Sociely.From Pittsburgh, Pa., John has a bachelor’s degree from I Duke and a master’s incounselingand ■ special sEducation Bom N.C. Cen- 'tral. The Cardarelli family includes 'ttueecats. Middle school is new for Caidarelli, having been a high school i.' Old elemenlaiy teacher and a high t school counselor. He was a Quaker volunteer teacher in Ramallah,Pales- J; line from I973-I975. His hobbie in- cludebackpackinganddrawingandhe is woildng on a goal of seeing a Peer l;,J^ation/ConfIict Resolution pro- !;;ipam become a reality. Caoktmce Elementary Bus Sludenls of Ihe Week are: •: HeatherMcDaniel,JasonHogue,Holly •: Ilford, Billy loe Green, and Heather ,,"Barney. ;Г Hiird graders in Donna Hendeison and Joan King's classes visited Ihe CooleemeeMuseumatZachaiyHouse on Friday, Sepl. 30. They were given a guided tour of die museum and pie- seniedwiaiaprelendpayslipfromlhe Ч old mill. Uk visit was a part of dieir study of communily and how a town ; begins. They al'O visited Ihepaikon : their way back to school.'Studenu in Donna Henderson and Debbie Smyers's class are reading Ihe book Charlotte's Web. They worked hard in co-operative groups lo create a bulletin boaiddepictinglheZuckennan farm and all Ihccharacleis in the book. Students have also been writing acros tic poetry using Ihe woid"Fall".They wrote Iheir poems on colored leaves lo hang on Ihe classroom door. Kiyslal Richardson and Heather Barney have been chosen as editors of the school newspaper, The Cool eemee Touchdown. Olher membere of the staff include; Uiuren Cloer, Shandra Wilson, Casey Sale, Jessica Leigh Smith, Brandy Kicklighter, Kesha Howell, Randi Moore, Andrea Gardner, Candace Pniill, Courtney Gibson, Jacyin Barney, MIkki Flanagan, Felecia Jones, Antoine Mellon, John Miller, Danen Taylor, AlishaBrown, Jimmy Bobbin, Erraull Ramsey, Micah Harris, J.R'. Harding, Jason Hogue, Brad Reavis, Neil Rice, Steven Lagle,and Donnie Beaver.Maiy Sine and Jo Ann Davis are advisors. The firsl newspaper will be published Oct. 26. Many letters were delivered last week by "Wee Deliver" workers. The.se4lli and Sth grade sludenls went through a three-step process before Ihey were hired. First, they chose and applied forthejob. Then, Ihey look a test to verify letter writing skills. Lastly, Ihey were interviewed about Iheir qualifications for Ihe job. Four groups will worit throughout Ihe year Brandi Taylor, Postmaster, Steven Polk, Fncer,Tiffany Hendricks, Nliile Cleric, Holly Ledford. Sorter, Cherilh Shepheid, Cairier, Chad Barker, Carrier, and Luke Phelps, Carrier; Nikki Flanagan,Postmaster, AmyTul- lerow. Facer, Kirsten Durham, Nixie Clerk, Jenifer Barney, Sorter, Zac Knight, Carrier, Amaiida Lagle, Car rier, and Frederic Harris, Carrier, Randi Moore, Postmaster, JonaUion Smilh, Facer, Teallia SmiUi, Nixie Clerk, Hope Smilh, Sorter, Robert Allen, Cairier, Amanda Babbitt, Car rier, andCaisonGlass, Carrier, Heather Barney, Postmaster, Krystal Richardson, Postmaster, Kandi Jones, Facer, Shari Melton. Nixie Clerk. Megan Spry, Sorter, Amanda Boger, Carrier, Ben Allred, Carrier, and Kim Misenheimer, Carrier. Shady Grove Elementary Bus Students of the Week are; Meagan Claric, Mlcheal Weakly,Phllip SmIUi and Nausha Martin. Thefirstgradingperiod will end on Ocl. 26. Teachers wiU send home to parents Uie limés to schedule confer ences. The conferences are scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 27 on a firsKome, first-serve basis. The fundraiser was a success. A drawing was held on Monday, Sept. 27. All sludenls who had tuined In dieir 'TotalsFbmis"by dial date were entered in die drawing. The winners of S25 each were Drew Mossmanfiom Rebecca Marion's 1st grade class and Kyle Davis from Ann Foil's 5lh grade class. Marilyn EUis, Sandy Rogers, and Sue Tucker's kindergarten classes visited Ihc Dixie Classic Fair on Monday, Oct. 3 for Kindergarten Day. They visited Ihe exhibits and petted Ihe animals. Parents were in vited lo accompany the classes. The weather was damp, but the spirits were bright. In preparation for the trip and to help Ihe children understand the compelilion and the ribbons awarded, cach class made projects and had them judged. Crafts were on display for Ihe PTA open house. Some of the craUvwereappIc people/animals,tooth pick pictures, flower amingements, lis!iue paper Powers, wooden projects, machines made from boxes and tubes, masks, sand sculptures, hand-print flowers, and pictures. Everyone re ceived ribbons. The children brought In Iheir favorite stuffed animals for Ihe petting zoo. Fourth grade classes of Cammie Walker, Judy White and ElnoraGore along wllh parents Ron Lanning, Patty Swaim, Donna McDaniel, Tammy Griffith, Julia Comalzer, and volun teers Ann Appel and LuAnn Collins toured the NC Zoological Pork in Asheboro in September. Students observed different groups of animals such as mammals, bird, and reptiles as one of Iheir science objectives. The North American exhibits showing the polar bears and Ihe California sea lions were Ihe most popular. Carla Crews, a fomier student, spends each Friday observing the mathclassesof ElnoraGore's4lh grade and Luwonna Ellis's 1st grade. Ms. Crews is a junior al UNC-Charlotte majoring inelementaiy education. She hopes lo teach 1st grade. Karen Umberger has started a PE club as an extension of Ihe PE class- rtxim. The club has 51 members and meets every Monday from 2:50-4. Membership was open lo all 3id-5lh graders. A child had lo provide a ride home, be nominated by the classroom teacher, and write an essay on Ihe im- portanceofPE.Clubmembere will be woridng advanced jumproping skills, juggling, tumbling and stunts, and line dances. The club will march in Ihe Christmas parade, pul on a PTA dem onstration, and possible perform in olher communily functions. The pur pose isto promote individual achieve ment and confidence. Miss B.J. Mon roe is co-sponsor of die program. Students K-5 look Ihe Presidents Council of Physical Fitness battery of tests. Eleven students qualified for Ihe Presidemial Award: Logan Buchanan, Kelly Mitchell, Justin Brown. Katy Russell, Marie Robenson, Robert Keriin, Adam Olejarczyk, Bridget Robertson, Holly Maisden, Jenny Ar cher, and Meagan Clark; 92 other sludenu qualified for die National Fit ness Award. Tlie testing batleiy con sisted of fire lesu which challenge die child's endurance, .strength. Ilexibil- ily, speed, andagility. The tests will be given again inihe spring.Tlie staff also p:u1iclpaled in the testing process. Their goal, as is Ihe children's. Is lo improve their Illness level and in Ihc spring improve their test scores. Karen Umberger is Teacher of the Year al Shady Grove. She leaches physical education to students In K- 5. She has been leaching for 11 years wllh this year being her Sth al Shady Grove. She attended Ball State Uni vcr- sily in Muncie. Ind. and graduated wllh a bachelor’s degree from Mem phis Slate Universily in Memphis, Tenn. She has been manied for 25 years and is Ihe mother of four. Her hobbies include coaching children and helping in Iheir development of skills and self-worth, communily soccer, softball, swimming, and basketball. iShe is responsible for making Shady Grove a NC demonstration school for physical education. Pinebrook Elementary The school Is recognizing a stu dent fromcachclassroomwhois"Up, Up, and Away". This will help lo recognize Ihe sludenls who may be "way up" in grades, attendance, or conduct, or may reflect a real effort lo improve. This is in keeping with the PTA theme "Up, Up, and Away wilh Pinebrook PTA". The student’s pic ture will be posted in Ihc media center on a balloon motif as another way lo show off our winners. Winners for Ihe week of Ocl. 3: Jordon Moore. Laura Glasscock. Zach Miller, Jes sica McCalllster, Toshia Gulledge, Whilney Williams, Tabldia Mullls, Meagan Wanucha, Michael Suiber, Hamison Ju^, Kristie Widener, Donnie Vestal. Andy Ellis, Sara Marion, Melissa Gulledge, Mallhew Maikland,NalaIieMartin.andAmanda Vu. WInneisfor Ihe week of Ocl. 10- 14; Courtney Allen, Dana Vestal, Jamie Haiper, Book Hinman, Nicho las Barnhardt, Stephen St. John, Brent Tucker,Sandy Rattler, JackieJohnson, Brian Home, Paula Harrison, Chris tina Gajewski, Brian Fromal, Jenny Skultety, Lindsay Jackson, Wesley Polls, and Hollie Miller. The 4di grade classes of Susan Garwood, Teresa Cook, and Florence Simmons attended a program at Wake Forest University Museum of Anlhropology.Theclasseshearda pro gram about N.C.Indlansandalourof various exhibiuand artifacts and hands on activities. Skate Night was Tuesday, Oct. 4. Free Pinebrook T-shitls were given to Uie 2nd grade class of Sandy Hendrix for having die highest number of students attending. The kindergarten classesof Marga ret Rogers, Cathy Hockaday, and Linda Docselt went to die Dixie Clas sic Falron Ocl. 3. This is designated as Kindergarten Day at die Fair. The children viewed die exhibits and the animals. Mocksviile Middle The fall book fair begins Ocl 13 in the media center. Students will have Ihc opportunity to purchase books and olher school supplies. Parents and friends may visit Ihe falron Ocl. 18 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Books and Beyond and Acceler ated Reading have begun. Students who attain certain levels In their read ing will receive rewards. Parents are urged to encourage their children lo read daily for pleasure. Mocksvilie Elementary Kindergarten classes are studying fire safety and visited the fire depart ment on Ocl. 6. ; Angela Koonlz’s class Is reading and making Ihe books. The Itsy Blt.sy Spider and Pumpkin, Pumpkin. And, ofcourse, all classes are gearing up for Halloween by studying about spiders and pumpkins. We hope Shaun Will iams gets oul of Ihe hospital soon and feels great. Fire Marshall George Frye visited Ihe 1st gradeclasses with one ofthe fire trticks. He talked lothe children about the truck and fire safely. Vicki Bnlsley's and Jane Anderson's clas.ses have been study ing insects for 2 weeks. Each class observed a lady bug and then released it outside. ’ The second grade went lo see Ihe dress rehearsal of the Davie Theater Production of The Wizard of Oz. The class of Shirley McMillan and Peggy Evans are studying plants. They are classifying and observing seeds. They are measuring and pre dicting Ihe growlhofa sweet potato in wann water and in cold water. The class has eggs lo begin a study of embiyology after Iheir visit lo Eaton's Farm. Tracey Willard is reading Ihe Big Book, Jump Frog, Jump. They made frogs wilh clay.Tliey also made cara mel apples with the apples Ihey picked al Cairigan's Farms. TTiey read about Johnny Appleseed and watched a video about him. They talked about Ihe star inside an apple. Students of the Week of Oct. 3-7: Danielle Russi, Janies Mighion, Kelly Fells, William Turrenline, Clayton Edwards, AdiiniRcssa,Melissa Mopiy, Sarah Naylor, Ashley Sidden, Mory Grave,s, Candace Jeffcont, Wanda Jones, Erin Whilaker, Stacy Antó- son. Josh Renkcn, Ashley Pco;^, Anton McNeil, and Andrew Daniels. Terrific Kids for October pre Danielle Russi, Mary Pelliford.ToD^a Gnuit,Nale Lawrence,Chariic Col^rt, Pamela Sidden, Jr. Payne, FiHicIa Poller. Nicholas Brawner. Dcneile Williams. Adam Ressa. Collin Ferebee, MatUieu Sell, Abbey Caniicr, Tiffany Doss. Robert Conley, Kenyon Hollis, Christie Van Curen, Aly.^n Walker,Dusly Johnson, CharilcTunir, Miranda Koontz, Jason Helton, Kourtney Hanrahan, Natalie Nucljals, Dustin Morgan, Travis Ho\{ill, Amanda Blackwood, Kate SjÜws, BrandonGodbey,AndrewMcClanl№n, Stephanie Dulin, Elijah Mabe, Jeima Anderson, Kurt Newberry, and B&bbi Kay Messick. Studenu of die Month of Ocl^r are Bianca Biyne, Patrick Edwaids. Matthew Pennington. Lesley McBride. Jill Cronin, Casey Crowley, Meghan Appelt, Devin Gaither, Matl Hauser, Megan Howell, Kara Deadmon. Serena Van Curen, Elizu- belh Collins, Andrea Dwiggins, Lin den Cartner, Hillary Cartner, Jenna Michael, and Amber Jefferies. ThcStu- dent of Ihe Month luncheon was held at noon in die media center on Friday, Ocl. 7. Special guests were Dr. Steed. Rex While, Maria Knight, Pam Jewell, and Julius Suiler. Joanna Dyson On L-R Business Council A Mocksvilie native was recenUy named to die board of Lenoir-Rhyne College's Business Councjh Joanna Dyson, a senior at Lenoir-Rhyne majoring in inler- naUonal business, will serve as a member of Ihe council which comprises busi ness affdiates of die college's An nual Fund. Dyson, ' daughter of Eugene and Jane Dyson, is also president of die Phi Beta Lambda business ftatemity. She is a member of thè Spanish Club, Inlenialional Qub. Beaitnckers and Sigma Kappa sofor- ity where she serva as treasurer. As one of diree Lenoir-Rhyne Col lege students iiceMly named lo Ihe QyMM Board of Directoni of die college's Business Council. Dyson will gel first hand knowledge abouthow businesses are mn, networidng experience and feedback on whal employers' expect fiom recent graduates. In addition lo Dyson, die student membeis are sc- nioni Sally Waltz of Kirkwood, Mp„ majoring in accounUng, and LaiKe Keziah of Monroe, majoring In man agement. "I Uiink it will be an inleresUng experience and maybe help me deal wiUi the business worid," said Dyson, who is also president of the college chapter of Phi Beta Lambda business fralemity."ltwillgivenieandUieodier studenu the opportunity lo speak wiUi business leaden more lnlenslvely:on what Uiey expect from new graduati». Through diis role, I can also visit busi ness leaders in dieir own woritplaces. "Ifs already on my resume." PHOTOGRAPmCS Spcfáalisiiitf In W ed d in d & n d Ftam ily R o rtn d ttti« 998-7674 T h ere are aM o fw n vs toleamlDsiiiiim. U n M n a M K S O iiie ofthomdonitholil The b««t way to leam to swim is with ah eiqieriaiced, trained swinuninginstiucloc Andthe fact is, the YMCA has tau^t mine peofik to swim than anymeinthecounti)! Wb have instruction for beginn and intermediates. Ftograms for »alt r seniors and the disabled, y aquatic safety-like lifesavingpro- pams and lifeguard certification. Just tonameafew. And the instructors are friendly patient, and profesaonally trained. So leam to swim from America's fimrile swimming instfuctoc The YMCA. your local Y for infDtmation. Helping ixoplenachlluir n avia FaillilV aod-slvenpouniiallnSplrll. I* « * '® r a i l l l i y Mind i Body. YMCA 01984 YMCA ofthe USA.704-634-9622 Join у м е A Before October 31st And Save 50% On^New Member Fee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,1994 - D3 Shady Grove Advisory Council Gives Favorable Report To School Board The Shady Grove Advisory Coun cil had a favonible report to give the Davie Counly Board of Education on •Oct. 3. According to Robert James, chair man of Ihe advisory council. Shady Grove Elementiiry School is having a successful year. One reason Гог Ihe success is parent support. In Ihe 1993-94 school year. parcnls'contribuleil mon: Ihan 7,000 hours as volunteers, James said. During Gnmdparenls Week, more than 300 grandparents visited Ihe school, and this year's wrapping fiaper fund raiser grossed $35,000, he said. The Shady Grove Foundalion Fund that allows teachers to apply for grants to enhance their teaching in some way is supported primarily by parents, he added. Another n:ason for the success is a strong staff that carts about children, James .said. Among the features the school boasts this year are Ihe accelerated readingprogram.ThePrincipals'Proud Board, Ihe Bus Student of Ihe Week, monthly birthday dinners, the Best Bus in the Neighborhood and a Citizen of the Week with a monthly good citizens dinner will) Ihe principal. TTie school has added three new teacliers this year and has a technology coordinator who spends two days al the school evety two weeks. James said Shady Grove also has a good learning facility. Sixteen new computers were added Ihis year in a Macintosh lab. Computers from the old lab were moved lo classrooms, so that there is a computer .station in every Potato Heads ■ Members ol the Clarksville Community 4-H Club prepared mixed media art work, decorated (»tatoes, for the “Just For Kids" potato decorating contest. They also decorated a tree for the , "Christmas In October" decorating contest. Show above, from left, front, Diiion Maurer, Ashleigh Byrd, and in back, Jackie Naylor, Candi Whitaker, Brandon Maurer and Cheryl Jones. S c h o o l B r i e f s Parent Involvement Month Announced According to Superinlcndenl Dr. BUI Steed, October has been dcclaitd Parent Involvement Month. j , He sud parents ofDavIe County sludenU are involved evety month of the school year, but this month has been designated to encourage greater involvement among parents. Planning Conference To Be Held The school txxiid will have its annual planning cmfeience soon. Amemberof Ihe planningcommittee,Clyde Scott icpoitedalistoftopics to be discussed at Ihe meeting. Among those are cuiri'culum, middle school plan evaluation, exceptional children, high school scheduling and personnel profiles. 1 Theconferencewillpn)bablybeheldOct30and3|atBetmudaVillage. : Because Ihe board wishes to nuiuthisBjoint meeting ifilh the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners to discuss long-range planning, alternative dates of Nov. 20 and 21 were SCL Steed Honored By State Athletic Group Dr. Bill Steed was presented with a regional award for his service on the Boardof Dircctore for Ihe N.C. High School Athletic Association. Steed has served on that board four years. He said serving on that board was one of the best things he has ever done professionally. He is proud that the association is dedtoated to academic Bchievemem, good attendance anf sportsmanship - not just athletics. N.C. School BoardAssociatibnToMeet SupeiintendentDr.BillSleed announced that the2jlb annual conference or Board Member Development will be held io Greensboro №v. 14-16. School board attomeys will hold a conference at thd same tiiiie. Session topics include recognizing the value of ojir chiUren, school violence/promoting positive student behavior,'mandateU programs for ex ceptional children, totalquality education, sexual harassr lent and the board's responsibility. Members Vote On Priority Agenda Each boaid member was asked to submit a list of seven issues considered most iinpoitant for the legislative agenda of Ihe N.C. Schi^l Boaid Associa- tioo, A list compiled firom those submitted will be Davie County's recommen- dadoB U> Ibe association. The issues ftom which they could choose were school facilities, school financing, basK education prognun, education technology, rederining the school year, professional development, decentralization, violence, stan- daids, criminal records checks and limited English proficiency. Employee Benefits Are Changed The school board was asked to review changes made in the State Board ofEducation Employee bnefits Manual, which needto be adopted to update the local polKy manual. i ' Some of the changes include an adjustment in rntrictions that would allow instructors who do not require substitutes to take^annual leave on student days with supervisor approval and a new section in the Benefits Manual to govern administralioii of voluntary sick leave banks. The changes this year are considered minor. Action will be taken by Ihe board at Ihe November meeting. Staff Development Budget Re;vised The board approved a $28,162 inciease, which will pay fj>r slaff develop ment The money was an increase from the state public school fund. Il could not legally be added to the cuirent expense fund. Changes were made in that budget to add fiinds to individual school allotments where enrollment was higher than originally budgeted. Overnight Field Trips Are Approved The boaid granted permission to the bavie Hi^ School Ap US. History and APP Westem Civilization classes and the Social Studies Club to visit historic sites hi Washington, D.C. Nov. 9-13. { AtriptoAppalachianStateUniveisityinBoonewasalsoa|iprovedforthe Davie High School social studies class to participate in Model United Nations. . ' I classroom. The playground area is being up dated. he said. Shady Grove has a strong physical education program. In fad. it is a N.C. Physical Education Demonstration School, offering demonstrations six times a year. The next one will be Nov. 3 from 8 a.m.-noon. Shady Grove's Teach of the Year this year is P.E. Icacher, Karen Umberger. Other upcoming events includc ShadyOrovc'sproductionof'AChrist- mas Carol." James said there is always rtxim for improvement. Sara Lee is Shady Grove's partner inthe Adopt-A-School program. James said this had been a benefit to Ihe school, which is still looking for addi tional business sponsors. Ifgrawthttends continue, Ihe school might also need lo add a new class room teacher next yeiu-, he said. University Honors Advance Historian Five University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill graduates received Dis tinguished Alumna and Alumnus Awards Oct. 12 for achievements in public service. Iheater, history, litera ture and politics. Recipients ate Ida Howell Friday, a longtime publicservanl,ofChapelHill; Martha Nell Hardy, an actress and UNC-CH speech communication pro- fessoremeritas,of Pitlsboro; Dr. Aulhur S. Link,apromlnent Woodrow Wilson historian, of Advance: Maty Pope Osborne, an award-winning children's author, of New York Cily: and U.S. Rep. Melvin L. Walt of Charlotte. The awards, esiablishedin 1971,go lo those whohave "distinguished them selves in a way that brought credit to the university." Winners were honored during an 11 a.m. University Day con vocation in Memorial Hall. A leading expert on the 28th U.S. president, Link edited the 69-volume series "The Papers of Woodrow Wil son," which has been called possibly Ihe best edited, most successful and most critically acclaimed of all the American documentary series appear ing after Worid War II. Two other volumes earned Link Ihe Bancroft Prize forthe best historical sludyin l9S6and I960. Those arc among his 30 books and more than 100 ariicles tracing Wilson's personality and career. In 1989, Link received the first Award for Distinguished Servicc in Documentary Preservation and Publi- cation from the National Historical PublicationsandRccordsCommlssion. Lo.sispring he wonthe American Philo sophical Society's Jefferson medal and diplomafordistinguished achievement. The fonner George Henry Davis professor of history at Princeton. Link is a New Market, Va., native who grew up in Cabamis County's Mourit Pleas ant. He enrolled at UNC-CH in 1937, earning an undergraduate degree in 1941 and a Ph.D. in 1945 while study ing with famous sociologist Rupert Vance. Carolina awarded him an hon orary degree in 1962. Now retired, he leaches at UNC-G and Wake Forest and is writing a monograph on the history of American neurology. S p e c ia l O ly m p ia n s G e t M e d a ls A t S la te G a m e s D C C C O ffe rs C l a s s e s In D a v ie C o u n ty Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes Davie County beginning Oct. 24 and 25. Unless otherwise indicated, Ihe.sc classes will meet at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksviile, and a registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students l6to 18must have written permission from their public school superintendent authoriz ing such enrollment. With the excep- lionofsclf-supportingclasses, persons 65 yeaisof age or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addhional information, call Ihe Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. CPR Recertllkatkin is designed to renew Ihe certification of individu als who have previously completed a CPR course and need to refresh those skills. (Monday, Oct. 24,7-10 p.m., I week, $35 fee) Microsoft Woriu for Windows- Databaseisdesignedtoprepare teach ers lo use databases with Iheir students as mandated in the new computer cur riculum. Techniques for entering, edit ing, sorting, and searching lo solve a specific problem will be taught. (Mon days, Oct. 24-Nov. 21,3;45-6 p.m., 4 weeks, $35 fee, TRCs; 1.0) Notary Public Education satisfies slate requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of Ihe fees, general powers and limiuitions, and the requiremenU for attestation. Participants mustbe at least 18 yearsof age. (Tuesday, Oct. 25, and Thursday, Oct. 27,7-9 p.m., I week, $35 fee plus approximately $7 for text book) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults In the community. Fbrinformation about other programs and courses, contact the Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. Psychologist To Speak To Group Dr. Drew Edwaixls, a Clemmons clinical psychologist will be the guest speaker at the Davie CHADD (Chil dren with Attention Deficit Disorder) meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 13 at Ihe Davie County Public Library., Edwards specializes in work with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder and with dismplive behavior in chil dren. . For more information, call KaUiy A. Foster al 634-9520, Doris Harris at 284-4852 or Joan Williams at 9SI8- 8668. . ' ' EachofDavieCounty’sseven eques trian athletes relumed from Ihe N.C. SpecialOlympicsEquesuianChampi- onshipsOct I -2 in Fayetteville wilh at least one medal. "We were really pleased wilh the quality of competition Ihis year," said Kathy Sueil, Special Olympics coor dinator for the Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department "Thanks to Ihe dedication shown by our athletes and volunteer uainers, we continue toofferoneoftiiebestSpecial Olympicsequeslrianevenlsin Ihe coun try," she said. Davie County atiiletes placed in the lopfourin I4evenls,bringinghome 11 medals. Bobby Boyd captured the gold in Ihe S2 levels trails and equitation on Trapper. Davie County's other gold medalist was Stacy Streit Riding Classy, she Teacher Attends Seminar At Center InCullowhee Mary E. Callaghan of Winston-Sa- lem, a teacher for visually impaired students at all Davie County schools and a grades 4-5 behavior teacher at Mocksviile Middle School, recently attended a seminar at Ihe North Caro lina Center for the Advancement of Teaching in CuUowhee. Callaghan was one of 34 North Carolina teachers participating in "Young, Black, and Male in America" Oct 3-7, conducted by senior fellow, Jeiry Franson. NCCAT, a unit of The University of North Carolina, provides a year- round series of interdisciplinary semi nars and other programs dedicated to advancing the art and profession of teaching. won the gold in ВI level trails and equitation. Capturing a silver medal was Mike Van Nostrom on Jimmy. He finished second in Cl level equitation. He took a bronze in Ihe same level of trail compelhion. Sara Ijames also won a silver in S2 level equitation, riding Chips. She fin ished third In S2 level trails. Shawn Black was Davie County's olher silver medalist for his perior- mance On Rocky in C2 level equita tion. He took fourth place in C2 level trails. Other Davie medalists were Cairigan Mullís and Tracy Foster. Riding Star, Mulliseatned a bronze medal, finishing Uiird in the C2 level trails. She came in fourth in C2 level equitation. Foster also earned a bronze in C2 level trails and finished fourth in C2 level equitation. Foster's horse for Uie competition was Trapper. Events offered at Uie competition included showmanship, westem equi tation, English equitation, drill team, trails and dressage. Teams participatcdfromAlamance, Bladen, Caswell, ChaUiam, Cumber land, Dav¡e,Fon¡yUi,Oaston, Johnston, Mecklenburg, Moore,Pasquotank, Pitt Rockingham, Wake and Wilkes coun ties. Davie's coach is Marie Sagraves. Volunteers for 1994 were Cathy Spainhour, Chris Johnson, Danny Stewart, EddieMottsinger, Frank Hege, Jill Martin, Jim Jolly, Katiiie Streil, Mike Black, Mildred Bunlin, Paul Ouellelte,Ka^iJolly,SamHege,Steve Pacillo, Tanimy Johnson and Teny Pacillo. •Individuals providing care to high- risk persons al home, as well as all household members, including chil dren, wheUier or not Ihey are providing care. •Other persons not previously men tioned Uial wish to reduce theirchances of contacting Uie fiu. HeaiUi authorities also recommend Uiat Uie fiu and pneumonia vaccina tions can be given on the same dayor four weeks apart. Formore information about Uie dis eases, contact Carolyn Moore, R.N., clinic coordinator, at Ihe HealUi De partment (634-5985). The health department encourages those interested in geuing the fiu and/ or pneumonia vaccination to partici pate in the special Saturday clinic on Oct 15, from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Staff will be ready to quickly provide Uiese vaccinations. If you cannot come Sat urday, come to Uie healUi department's regularly scheduled Tuesday After noon/Evening Clinic from 4:30-7. However, fiu and pneumonia vac cines will be available during regular healUi department clinic hours, Mon- day-Friday.8:30a.m.^;30p.m.(Wait. ing time may be longer during regular clinic hours.) CMMtim Hm Ch u T» TMMtl ^ W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street.rrSi'S ,liiiii?ñ!!g fiHÜ.tiii) ff i r t? iM > n ir YOUU RND iT ALL ON WDSL • 1520 F o r "No -Stit c h " C a taract S urgery T r üst y o ü r E yes T o EIx p e r ie n c e . "We think Dr. Epes is just great and recommend liim and Soutlieastem Eye Center to everyone. We were told tliat they were really good and they are. They treated us real nice there. We both can see really good now.” Pearlie and John Jarvis Advance, NC O Souttieasljern Center, Medicare Assignment Accepted For Your Convenience You May See One Of The Southeastern Eye Center Doctors In The Office Of Dr. Steven G. Laymon OptOOKtrlst 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksviile, NC Bennuda Quay Shopping Ctr. • Advance, NC 704-634-5734 91(h 940-2015 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 Society Looking For Homes For Unwanted Pets Who could resist a facc like this? "Smidgen" is our pictured pooch Ihis wcclc. She is n vivacious little girl, • wilh lots of love 10 give. "Smidgen" is about IQ momhs old, and has already been spayed. She is greal wilh kids, lovestoplay.andisavciyqulckleamcr. She has been in a "foster home" for about 3 months, and really would love a permanent place lo call home. Be cause she has already been spayed. "Smidgen" can be adopted al a reduced fee, and her only special requirement is afencedinyard ordog lot. Ifyou would like lo see "Smidgen" in person, come by the Davie County Animal Shelter thiscoming Saturday,Ocl. 15,belwccn 10a.m. and noon. Volunteers from ihe Humane Soci ety of Davie County will beon hand for the next adopl-a-pet day and will be happy to introduce you to "Smidgen" or one of Ihe pels listed below. Avail able for adoption this week are; • Golden Retriever, adult male (full blooded, w/papers; already neutered and current on shots. 4 1/2 years old) •GcrmanShephcrd,udultmale(pos- sibly full blooded, very smart and good nalured-would make good companion for older child) • Lab mix, adult female (came to shelter al the end of June and has been on malemily leave al a "fosler home". Pups have K'en weaned and she is ready to gel on with her life wilh u new family) • 2 Auslralian Shephenl mix dogs (about 9 months old, very uctivi: dogs- would be gre.it "farm dogs", have natu ral heitling inslincis) • Collie mix puppy (approximately 6 months old, sable and white male, irresistible bundle of fur) • Chow mix, odull female (don'l let Ihebreeddescriptionfoolyou-thisgooti iiatured dog, nicknamed "Fishhook" because when she was rescued she had a fishhook in her upper lip an done in her paw, is veiy affectionate und only weighs about 35 pounds.) • Several other mixed breed dogs and puppies (Lab mix, Chow mix. Shepherd mix. Setter mix....) •Several cats and kittens (including I solid gray, 2 black Bob-Tail kittens, long haired black adull male cal. All cats and kittens are required to be in door only pets) Tlie Davie Counly Animal Shelter is located al the end of Eaton Rd., olT U.S.60I in Mocksville. The shelter is open during daylight hours and the animals may be seen al any lime. If you sec an animal thal you are inleresied in and no one is al Ihe shelter, call 634- 0227 and someone will arrange to meet you. All gf the cats and some ofthe dogs are in "foster homes" and will not be at the shelter until Saturday. If you are interested in one of them, call the same phone number and they will tell you who lo gel in touch with. (Aidâtes To Be Interviewed On Local Radio Station Leam more about the candidates for local politics on WDSL radio. On Monday; Ocl. 17, Police Be nevolent Association officials will talk aboul Iheir endorsements. Interviews will begin on Oct. IB With Judge Preston Cornelius, GOP Sheriff candidate Allen Whitaker on Wednesday,counly commisstonercan- didates Lany Hayes and Diane Foster on Thursday and Friday. SherifTBillWoolenand Democratic candidate for counly commission W.H. Blackwelderdeclinedtobe interviewed on the radio. The following week, on Ocl. 24, Democratic incumbent Judge Jessie Conley will be interviewed, with the challcnger,Republicanatlomcy Jimmy Myers on Ocl. 25. The final scheduled interview is Wednesday, Ocl. 25, allomey Nate Pendley, a Republican candidate for superior court judge. All interviews are al 9:30 a.m., and listeners will be allowed lo call in ques tions 634-2177. Apply Now För Нф With Winter Energy Assistance Davie Social Services will begin taking applications for the Low En ergy Assistance Program on Oct 10. Applications will be taken at Ihe department Monday-Friday. The Iasi day lo apply for Ihe program will be Nov. 23. No appoinlmeni is necessary. . Eligibilily is based on Income, re sources, and Ihe household’s healing source. The household musi be vulner- able(subjccllolherislngenergy costs.) Some Food Stomp households may be eligible to apply by mail. Those households will be mailed an applica tion by Ocl. 7 and will not be required lo apply in person. Food Slamp house holds not eligible to apply will receive a notice telling Ihem lo apply in person al Ihe Department of Social Services, Olhers who wish lo apply should come lo Ihe Food Stamp office of Ihe Depaitment of Social Services office located al 256 Hospllal Sl., Mocks ville. Verificalion of ihe household in come and resources for Oclober will be required. The program is nol ‘Tirsl-come” ■Tirsl -served.” All who apply during Ihe designated lime who are eligible will receive a one-lime payment lo help wilh healing bills. Il is nol ihe inleni of the Eprogram to cover all of household’s healing expenses, bul lo help out wilh Ihese bills on a one-time basis. Thoseeligibleforthis assistance will receive their paymenls from Ra leigh aroundlhefirslofFebruary 1995. Households which have an imme diale need for assislonce wilh heating costs should contact Ihe Department of Social Services. The department has limiled funds available Ihrough Ihe Crisis Inlervenlion Program to help wilh Ihese needs. To be eligible for Ihe Crisis Program, ahousehold must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Thosewho are homebound and have no relative lo come lo Ihe agency lo apply for Ihem should call the Depart- menlofSocial Servicesal634-5926lo receive inslniclionsas lo how lo apply. Only Ihose who are homebound and have no relalive should call. All others interested in Ihe Energy Program are required lo come lo Ihe agency on Hospital Slreel lo apply. Mod^ile-Davie Jaycees Staying Busy This Year The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees Proceeds from Ihe loumament will Jockey International fourth annual' go to the North Carolina Jaycee Bum NorthCarolinaBumCenterGoIfTour- Center in Durham, nament will be held at Hickory Hill TheJaycceshavejoinedforeeswith Countiy Club on Ocl. 15. A n in ra l S c i e n c e 4 - H e r s A d o p t W ild S la llio n ; P a n F b r G e m s t o n e s the Jaycees from Clemmons and Pfafflown lo sponsor a haunted irail. The trail located at Tanglewood Park will be open on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights before Halloween and on Halloween night. Take a walk on the wild side. The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees will again sponsor the Chrislmas Cheer Program lo help underprivileged chil- E a m h a id t C o m p le te s S e m in a r A piece of North Carolina history will be preserved due lo Ihe efforts of the Davie 4-H Animal ScicnceClub. . Theclubhasadopled"Midnighl."a wild slallion on Ihe North Carolina Outer Banks. Midnighlislhe dominant stallion in a small herd of wild horse in Corolla. Due lo increase tourism Inif- fK, die wildhorsesmusi be confined in order loprevenlallofihemfrombeing killed on Ihe highway. There are only IShofsesremaining inthe held. The4- Hers raised money lo adopi Midnight by holding a car wash. On Sahirday, Aug. 20 club mem bers and parenbwenlhunling for gem- slones al Emerald Hollow Mine in Hiddenite. The members heard a pie- senlalion on how gems are formed when volcanos eniptandusesofgems besides for jewelry. The members pannedfor gold in the creek and sluiced for gems at the sluiceway. Several 4- Hers found rubies, emeralds and sap phires as well as various odier gem- slones. Investment representative Dwayne S. Earnhardt of Mocksville was one of 40 Edwar D. Jones & Co. represenU- lives who recently allended Ihe firm's relirenwnt planning seminar in Sl. Louis, MO, 10 teach repiesenlalives how to better assist Iheir clienU in VO TE FOR EXPERIEN C E O n M ovam lM r ■ , S 9 9 4 V O T E ... W iU ia m R .( B i U ) W o o t e n S h c r ie of Davie r s s S i S ® » M T МТЙ11 inVC nDDITIOnni I J I«« (I) Г|«4мЬаИв#1П* I i4 0m COUPON f ' R C C E (COUPON B ftK iR Y T H R in IT O R i *2 G 6 Ö I c u ji/ v illc C Icm m on/ Rd. C lom m on/. ПС 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 bi.ini h niiiiiii • Moil s k l V«>TE т ш 1 .(В Ш )1 № М м | МигШ «I CMurty ai 5280 HtrnfU* RmuI. Ctcmmiu. IIC A nnounces two major Events; O clober 15 • 8;00am • 2:00pm. FALL BAZAAR O ctot)6r 16‘18 Revival Series Featuring- 10:45am • Dr. Bob Ralls proaching 6:30pm • “The Revelations" • Dynamic Singing 7;00pm • Rev. Chrisl Filzgorald preaching O ctober 1 7 ,7:00pm • Rev. Alton J. FiUgerald preaching O ctober 1 8 ,7:00pm • Bishop Ernest A. Fitzgerald Nursery is provided tor all services. O ctober 22, Beginning ot 4:00pm Centenary UMC ot C lem m ons is serving barbecue. ALL YOU CAN EAT for S6.00. Proceeds got to the Christian Education and Fellowship Building Fund. __________________________ 129 North Main St. • Mocksvllle, NC 834-7799 FALLftW llirERGim HING ABHIVIHB DAILY ALL MATERNITY CLOTHES 1/2 PRICE Open: TUetday-Frlday 9:30-5:30 • Saturday 9:30-3 R E A L T O R 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 all legal & financing (Realtor sells and we do the leg work). Seeking a long term relationship. For details send resume or letter of introduction to: President PC Box 2448, Salisbury. NC. 28145-2448. dren receive winter clothing and toys thal they would nol have olherwise received. Each child cho.scn will be ud(en on a shopping spree with an adull volunleerlo help wilh his or hcrchoices. The weekend of Sept. 23 lo 25, several car loads of Jaycees traveled lo Lake Nanlahala. On Saturday, Ihe Jay cees irekked down the white water of the Nanlahala River in rafis. preparing for their retirement years. Highlights of Ihe seminar included informalion on individual retirement accounts (IRA), simplified employee pension plans (SEP), profit sharing, defined benefits plans and other a.s- pects of retirement planning. A U C T IO N lATIffiDAY, 0СГ0Ш1Ж22,1M4 9:00AM PKM ONALVROramrOK MA«MffS.BflmNSELL " LOCATIOW! 665W. lUiNSTBEET. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. HEAVILY CARVED OAK CURIO TOP CHINA CLOSET. ROUND OAK TABLE Vif/CLAW 1 FEET & MANY LEAVES. SET OF 6 CLAVtfFOOT OAK CHAIRS. OAK CLAW FOOT SIDEBOARD, OAK CLAWFOOT SERVER. OAK 'S’ ROUTOP DESK. OAK FILES. MARBLE TOP OAK SERVER. STAKING OAK BOOKCASE. OAK ICE BOX. VICTORIAN DENTAL ' ’ CABINET. DENTAL CABINET. DENTIST CHAIRS, DR. ANDERSON DENTIST SIGN. DENTIST TOOLS. WALNUT CORNER CUPBOARD. MAHOGANY CORNER CUPBOARD. - FRENCH PARLOR SET. FRENCH MARBLE TOP TABLES. PR. TORCH LAMPS. OAK WALL PHONES. В PC. THOMASVILLE BEDROOM SUITE. VICTORIAN LOVESEAT. VICTORIAN POTTY CHAIR. VICTORIAN PLATFORM ROCKER. SPOOL CABINET. 7 PC. FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE. CHAtSE LOUNGE. RAHAN PARLOR SET. EARLY WALNUT DESKTOP. FLATWALL CUP80ARU. WiCKER. (RON PUNTERS. BRASS BEOS. OAK SHOWCASE, VICTORIAN WASHSTAND. BRASS BUCKET. MIN. IRON STOVE. CALT GLAZE BOWL. HANDPAINTED ART GLASS LAMP. BRASS FIREPLACE FENDER. CARNIVAL GLASS. WAHS PITCHER. SPinOONS. COFFEE GRINDER. GAS LAMP. CHURN. FRENCH PRINTS. METAL STATUE. RR. LAMP. OIL LAMPS. GOLF CLUBS, TOOLS. COKE CARRIER, LANTERNS. VICTORIAN STRING HOLDER. OAK SEWING MACHINE. OAK ^ ROCKER. FOLDING GAME TABLE & CHAIRS, OAK FAINTING COUCH, MARBLE TOP ' __________VICTORIAN DRESSER. TEA CART. PORCH SWINGS___________ TEfiMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK ID. REQUIRED ROy L. MARTIN AUCTIONEER NCAL 289 , FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: DAVIDSON AUCTION HOUSE AT 704-767-4400 RAIN DATE: November 5,1994 >00tf ft DRINKS AVAIUBLE • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS -------------- REALTY cm ) 634-3638 (91<9 90в^4вЭ 3»S.SieteySt(Conw601AM)Moclcivâk^NC27a» O ff IMHlna IW . • 2560 Sq. n hoffl« , up to 6 BRt, Qreat for larg« family , day c a rt or offiqei 190,000. Also • 4800' m etal bidg w/ good irtcome. $178ХЮ0 for BOTH CALL CONNIE Hickory M il II •,20004- Sq.FI. ranch, six years old.; nice landscaping. House in excellent condition Mith lots of storage space. 1189,900 CALL KEN _______________________ 2 BR. 1 bath home with «рас« on upper level for 2 BR and 1 bath. W indow treatn>ents, 3 ctillnQ fans, auto door Farm ington A r t i • 3 BR. 2 BA brick/vinyl rancher, full bsmt. partially finished, 2 FP. H/P, large m aster suite, whirlpool, Jennaire, situated on 9.387 AC • bull! In 1991. 81H .900 CALL JANE County Homo HomI . contemporary ranch with 3 BR, i BA on S K re s With stream. 4 ceiling fans, farge pantry, satelite dish system . 30x50 metal worltshop outbuHding. 1124,900 CALL KEN 214 W llkM boro S t • 3 BR. 1 1/2 bath cottage • good Investm ent • office/com m ercial potential wilh zoning change. $37.900 C A U JANE P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 - D5 ^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ **ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar« ticle 19. Section 160-A-364 ol (he General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10 Section 5 of the Mocksville Zon ing Ordinance, that the Town Board ot Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 6:30 A.M. on Monday. October 17.1994.'; The following zoning metier Is sched uled to be heard;-! (A) Raymond J. Markland and Clyde Hendrkiks represented by Tutterow Sur veying Company have submltteda request to' rezone property Irom Resklentlal R-15 to Residential R-6 lor Patio Homes. This 9>64 acm of property lies off the south sHie of Highway 64 east and is further described on being a portion of parcel 3^.05 of Davie County Tax Map J>6.(B) Roy Harris and Johnny Markland Submitted an application to rezone prop- 9iiy from Residential R-20 to Resklential for PatkHUomes. This nine acre tract Km off the southeaatem skfe of Hardison S fW and Is further descrlbetf as being p ^ l 36.01 ofDavieCountyTaxMapJ-4. ; Signawlllbeplacedonthese properties ^'advertise the public hearing.: All Parties and Interested cilizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which lime shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposltton to the foregoing changes. Prtor to the hearing all persons ihtorested may obtain any addittorud infor matton on a proposal or ask any questions tbfy may have by dropping by the Planning 4nd Zoning Department on weekdays between S;30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by calling d3!4-3340.> Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning & Zoning Director !: io ^2tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EsUte ol Abe N. Howard, Jr.. deceased, i ^ of Davie County, North Carolina, this is tq;notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the urKler- s l ^ on or before the 22nd day of December, 1994, saki date being at least three months from the date of first pubiica- Uoh of this notice, or this notice will be plsaded In bar of their recovery. AU per- sorts ir^ted to said estate will please niake lmnf>ediate payment to the undersigned. TMs(he22nddayorSep(ember, 1994, the same being the first publication date.:: Julia C. Howard. 203 Magnolia Ave.. MocksvUle. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Abe N. Howard. Jr. Brock & Brock. PA Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile.NC 27028 704-634-3518 ^ 9-22-4tn NOTICE OF RESALEThe undersigned, pursuant to authority vested In her as attorney-ln-fact for the B.L Hopkins Hoirs and as AdmlnlstrixC.T.A. for the estate of Alice rtarlln Hopkins, win'offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, on November 1, 1994, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described tract ol real property, situated In MocksvllteTownship. Davie County, North Carolina lowlt:BEING 16.7 acres, more or less, de scribed and designated at Parcel 36, on Davie County Tax Map 15, Davie County Tax Administration Olflce. Terms of Sale; (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) A deposit of 10% on the first $1,000 and 5% on the balance of pur chase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and in the event of upset will be readvertised and resold. (4) Property will be sold as is. (5) Rnal sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerit of Superior Court of Davie Counly. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid: $69,300.00. This property Is zoned industrial №d Is situated on the East side of Bethel Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of-way. For infonnation or toview the property, call either the taw firm of Brock & Brock. P.A. (704)634-3518, Bill York. Auctioneer (704)546-2696 or the undersigned (704)634-5038.Ruby M. Moore Attomey-ln-fact and Administratrix C.T.A.10-13-3tn NORTHCAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distrtet Court Division File No. 94-CVD-6662 Charies Herman Thompklns, Jr.. Plaintiff vs. Catherine Scott Thompklns. Defendant TO: CATHERINE SCOTT THOMPKINS Davie County. North Carolina (last known address of defendant) NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTake nottoe that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-captkxied matter. The nature of the relief being sought is as foHows: Absolute Divorce. You are required to n>ake defense to such pleading no later than Novermber 16, 1994, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will appty to the Court for the reftof sought.This the 30th day of September. 1994. JULIE A. PARKER Attomey for Plaintiff Parker & Pariter 105 West Fourth Street, Suite 400 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (910) 725-6106 10-6-3tn CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, C0LUCTABLE8, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURtiTURE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bobby Gentry Johnson, deceased of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Januaiy, 1995 saiddatebeingthreemonths after the first publication of this notice, or this notice wilt plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Ann Boyd Johnson, 964 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27026, Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Gentry Johnson, de ceased.Piedmont Legal Assoc., PA Lynne Hicks, Attomey at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-6-4tn f^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CecilClay Eanes, Sr., deceased, late ot Davie Counly, North Carol/na, this is to notify all persons having claims agdnst said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 18th day of Janu ary, 1995, said date being at least three months from the date ot first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 13th day of October, 1994, the same being the first publication date. William T. Eanes Executor ofthe Estate of Cecil Clay Eanes, Sr. Law Offices of Grady L McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. PO Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 10-mtn .NORTHCAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Donna Wright, aka, Donna F. Wright, or Donna Evalyn Forbes Wright deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporatk)ns having claims against the estateof said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1100 S. Stratford Road, 1122, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, on or before the 13th day of January, 1995or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, finns and corporations indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1994. BRUCE WRIGHT. Executor of the Estateof Donna Wright, Deceased. Robert D. HInshaw Attomey At Law (919) 760-2000 '10-6-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE UNDER NORTH CAROLINA GEN ERAL STATUTE153A-240AND ARTICLE IX OF THE DAVIE COUNTY ADDRESS' ING ORDINANCE, the Davie County Com missioners will hold a Public Hearing regarding the naming or re-naming of Ihe betow listed roads. This Public Hearing will be held on Monday, October 17.1994 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building. The following road name changes will be presented lor review:A) The following ore requested road names (or private roads containing hMo or more residences. Enhanced9t 1 addresses may exist in some cases, and new road names will replace and/or re-address the residents on those roads.PROPOSED NEW ROAD NAME:1)RockyHillTrailat18lMarglnalSlreet. 2) Hanes Trail at 177 Jesse King Road. 3) Mac Une at 573 Ridge Road. 4) CapTrall at 215 Essk: Road. 5) Camelot Way at 331 Boxwood Church Road. 6) Donree Une at 2143 US Hwy. 158.7) MeadowlarkLane al V№lp-0-Will Lane & Cattle Co. LLC. 8) Steeplechase Lane at Whip-O-Will Land & Cattle Co. LLC. 9) Equestrian Une al Whip-O-Will Und & Cattle Co. LLC. 10) Thoroughbred Uneat Whip-0-Will Und & Cattle Co: LLC. 11) Brookhaven Une at 160 Shailowbrook Drive. 12) Buchin Une at 250 RkMleClrcle. 13) Royall Une at 401 Duke Whitaker Road. 14) Shadow Une at 133LydiaUne. 15) Williams Way at 5766 NC Hwy. 601 S. 16) Janice Une at 2333 US Hwy. 601 S. 17) Sandy Une at 667 Fork Bixby Road. 18) Rose Arbor Une at 485 Comatzer Road. 19) Eastaboga Lane at 114 Lester Foster Road. 20) Potter's Une at 923 Cana Road. 21) Charon Une at 330 UQuinta Drive. 22)Circle M Farm Une at 1139 Godbey Road. 23) Gene's Way at 657 Redland Road. 24) Kora's Une at 849 Dulin Road. 25) Jadewood Une at 2159 Milling Road.B) The foltowing road name changes have been requested:EXISTING ROAD NAME:1) Kathryn Drive to South River Hill Drive. 2) Crotts Road lo Red Fem Lane. 3) Newton Lane to Veach Une. 4) Ewing Une to Stariight Lane. 5) Keel Une to Pete's Une. 6) Sunset Terrace Drive to Woodhaven Road. 7) Bunch Une to UthamFam) Road. 8) Smile Lane to James Smile Une. 9) Kiln Lane to Willmatt Lane.10) Whiteheart Une to White Oak Une. 11) Dunn Trail to MonKor Lane.Written comments received by Friday. October 14,1994, will be made a part of the minutes of this hearing.All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at whtoh time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposltton to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing. aH persons Interested may obtain any addittonal Infor 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 & Zoning Director 10^-2tn A N«w Dane* atndlo In ClMMtOfM Westwood Vilkge Shopping Center S ig t s 3 - Ä M t •Tap* jaa »ßailtt • ЯепбаНез > £ т е Ф а п е Ь у £ook 4iO(io s so! ‘P r is c if f a OwmMnnM MnctDlnetor t a M v М и м Ш н у M4 M « Jiu-Jitsu Instructor a s.M h im u n m C o tc h Um ber Ы U.S. н и ol F m » OPEN HOUSE OCT. 15th CeUMowForMommllonOn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Co-Executors of Ihe eslaie of Elsie Cartner Beck, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January, 1995, being three monlhs 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 make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 61h day ol October, 1994. Joyce Beck, 287 Log Cabin Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, and S.W. Beck, 287 Log Cabin Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Execulorsof the Estate of Elsie Cartner Beck, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy, Smith A Ralsbeck Attorneys Al Law P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Felin Ned Baker, deceased lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of January, 1995, being three monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1994. Sallle M. Baker, P.O. Box 555, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Felin Ned Baker, deceased. 10-6-4tnNORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY .EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Edward West, deceased late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daimsagainst sakJ estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of January, 1995, being three nnonths frorh the first day of publtoatton or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to saki estate will pleasa make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 13th day of October. Mary Brock Wesl, 222 Brentwood Drive, Advance NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Albert Edward West, de ceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaillied as Executrix of Iho estate of Edward Ernest Goodwin, Jr., do:; ceased late of Davie County, North Cato*! Ilna, this is to notify all parsons having • claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6ih day . ot Januaiy. 1995, being three months Ironi the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH' persons indebted lo said estate will ploaso make immediate payment lo the under- signed.Roberta D. Goodwin, 130 East Lako, Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix ol the Est&te of Edward Ernest Goodwin, Jr;.' deceased.10-6-4ln NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho- estate ol Clarence Odell Brown Sr., de-> ceased lale of Davie County, North Ciiro*, lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present thoni to the undersigned on or before Iho 6lh day of Janua7,1995, beingthree monlhs from the first day of pubilcatton or this noltoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1994.Kathy Angela Webb, 6315 Ashcresi Drive, Chariolte, NC 26217, Executrix ol the Estale of Clarence Odell Brown Sr., deceased. 10-6-4ltr ■ NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY :EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tha estate of James Baxter Swicegood, deceased lale ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ag^nst said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th dayofDecember, 1994,belngthreemon№s. from the first day of publication or thla. nottoa will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned.This the 29th day of September. 1994, Eleanor S. Sviricegood, 1174 Deadmor) Road. Mocksvllki. NC 2702B. Execuirl« bl' me Estate ol James Baxter Swicegood. deceased. •■i9-29-4/n; HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERATIMBERLANb. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 Statesville, NC 28677 и ш ш п ш м 601S.FrofflMocksvUlc FrMay & Satwday NHcs • 7:30ря OiONiy n«m , C uM d VtgriMM, FniiH I Swipi, Cwult, Cat t Dog Food, MtertMNUi ClM>*io S in M i, Coliclibl* N m w Kn«m,Toyi, Took, lob Morel I. Ctaitig Supplies, Knives, lots Morel Johnnie L. Hellard NCALMS29 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-8980 910-008-7484 704-634-7706^_________in>nnbp AUCTION SALE Salwday, ОсМиг 19,1994 • 19Я9аш ¡Mn IM* SMurdty, Octobw 23,1M4 Estate of Thonws Wayne Carter (deceased) & Catherine Carter (living) Sale conducted for Botiby Ulrd, Executor Dinctioai1bSab:Fn>mMackiville-Hwy. ISStoHawaidlownCr.loHowirdlawn , Rd. Iti houle on right. From Hwy. 64 like Comatzer Rd. to Howardtown Rd. и1гй|д11овтМ 11>С«1|гСМ *М к«М гвЬ*>М )смттСМ пй CMM CMM««WoodDMi4 Room lulM>LHO>Mkm«DnkTM(>Fin> КкЪуУ0еиитСЦ«иг>И|ММмИ<МлМо>аИ1Ио*Си11галРио« MvlKWiiMr-loirtkPllelMr^MloM’CliootFrNWMylMlef 1МаИм>|1м11А||«Ч11*ТМЯоо«УМСМс*>Св11и1огОо11*1п1ом*< Otd McCoy • Oocu»M JipM • Ио HenkigbOM QIOMOO • Сам Icon «M i M i • ОИ М М nob • ИМюу Иоии СоПаоНЫ* • work Iwieli 1ШИ • иныДяЩиоОШ»!»« * Pool ПЫо • CtMot Frooar • Umpo * Sef* • DMng IMI* • IMI Around ' I «М иг»Dryar*«nt*elHorM-11HP,M''CulRMIntMomr<Anli«ioClwlr> Pilnllnlioi«Cliiomo«nii*to>Oi**lolDr«Mra>AiitlquiO(Mt*r« : СмпрмТОрсииМуТпМг li M ft. 1171 Micvoyor И вм Horn* on Dodge All Annoonttmnn 11» D>; Of-Лк Sale ТЬки Pittalence Over All Wiilttn МшгШ NOTKESFOHSIBLCFORACCIDCNTS- FOOD m U -B B U /M M U A U C TIO N E E R S N O TE ; Very Good Anilque Qlasaware AiieUMiMr DomM R. UiffMM NCAL «2Ю4 2U7JMHIIna Hoed » Mocliivffl*, N C ■ » l O W W » / \ B S O I _ L J ~ r E A U C T I O I M A B S O L U T E L A N D A U C T I O N 145+/-Acrcs Divided - 10 to 23 AcK IVacIs S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2 , a t I t A .M . > SUtcsvilie, N.C. S E L L S R E G A R D L E S S O F P R I C E ! S o m e o f lh e m o s t d t O n b le a e r t a g e e v e r o f f t n d in t h e S im e s n U iA n a - w lh r o m t g f id d s , m o d e d U m b e r la n d , a la r g e s tr e a m , p r im e h e a io ii, A m u c h , m u c h m a r e ! I LofUon; 4 mi. (»81 of Stalesviiie, ju.si off U.S. Hwy 64, on New Salem Church Road. iB im il 20% deposit on sale day, balance due al closing in 30 days. Cash, cashier’s check, personal cr | I company c)icclc accepted. A buyer's premium oS 5% will be added. I IVvo excellent ilnanclng plans available, call auctioneers for more details. H October 8, IS, 16, and 21 from 2-4 p.m., or by appoinimenl. mON HORSE AUCTION CO. P.O. Box 1267 » Rockingham. N.C.28»9 1-800-997-2248 FAX |9 1M »5 -1 53 « NCAL-393«' 1Л - 1>АV Jb LüU N 'l Y KN ÍEKPKISK RECORD, Thuniday, Ocl. 13,1994 С Т А Я Я 1 Р Г IN EXFEN SIV E I^ F T T A B L E V a г(^а1е^^^^И Y ard S a le s A p a rtm e n ts 1 F u rn itu re M is c e lla n e o u s 1 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1 10/15 S A M 1528 Yadkin Vallsy Road, Furniture, Moped, Wood Cook Stove and much morel 2 FAMILIES SATURDAY Bam- 2pm, Twin Brook area, 118 Crestvlevi Drive. Adult clothes all .seasons, mens suits, household ■Hems, etc._______________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale- Sat. 8-3. Qladstone Road, lomieily James' Convenience Store. Fishing lures, exercise bike, dishes, clothes, and lost more._______________________ 4 FAMILY a closing oul sale In Ifont ol Lynn's Creations on Hwy 158 West 1/2 mile from IntersecKon '1SS & 601, Sal.,Oct IS 9am-3pm. NEW ITEMS: painted a & embroidered sweat shirts, (loral arrangements, Christmas Items, gilt Items, Avon Products.____________ ,7 FAMILIES: Friday 8-S, Saturday 8-12. Oak Qrove Church Rd. on ;U.S. 158 East. Lots ol good buys • baby thm adult clothes, TV, play pen, walker, antiques. Rain cancels._________________________ BIO 3 FAMILIES; Many new boxed gilt Items, new boxed jeweliy, baby •ctothes - baby Items, girl's clothes ■Izes 4 to 8, clothes all sizes, lots new & old books, microwave, two central air units, rowing machine. Priced to go. Saturday, Oct. 14,8am-2pm. t)ulln Road at Foster's Hair Styllriq. Look lor signs. CORNATZER ROAD-SAT. Oct. 15 8am until. Home Interiors, Christmas Items, clothes, coals, etc. 1 mile oH 84._________________ FRIDAY • SATURDAY: Oct. 14 & 15, 8 a.m. until. Baltimore Road 'near Comalzer Road. Items loo numerous lo mention. Cancelled il raining._______________ FRIDAY OCT. 14,8a.m. until 4p.m. Sal 8a.m. until 2p.m. 3rd brick house on left past Fulton Church on 801S. Qlrts ck)th«s 0-12 month,. baby Items, curtains, bedspreads i ymore.___________________________ OARAOe ft YARD SALE Fri., Oct 14№ only , 8am unlil.Items, wringer machine, coffee tabi clothes & more. 3.4 miles olf 64 on ; Comalzer road. Watch for signsl \ecurity l y s f e m s -We B u i u ) & F in a n c e N e w H o m e s a n d N e w A D D m o N s СагаШш Model Home Coip. 'ю и г ш (800) 4464301 WCAL (704)4бб-12П USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers' Dryers * Stoves Main Church l^oad .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville ____________492-2201____________ YARD & BAKE SALE at Rotary Hut Sat. 10-15,8am.3pm. YARD SALE SAT., Oct. 15th Bam- 1pm. Baseball cards, antique hayrake, push mower, weed eater, sewing machine, typewriter, wooden stereo cabinet, very good clothing. From 64 take Shellield Road 7 miles lo Hardy Road on left. Go to 2nd mailbox, phone 546- 2147. Cancelled II rains.__________ YARD SALE-384 Milling Road just past Tri-Power. Furniture, appliances, clothes-men & small misses,Christmas decorations & more.8am-1pm Sat.,Oct. 15, SATURDAY, OCT. 18,8 a.m. unlil. 759 Junction Road. Ilims loo numerous to mention. HAPPY JACK MANOF Medicine: Promotes healing & hair growth to ■ or fungus onAny r , . dogs & Tiorses without steriods. Available O-T-C at Davie Fami Service 634-5021.________________ KITTENS READY FOR adoption. Healthy, cute and cuddly. Various color combinations. Litterbox trained. Can be Inside or outside. Call 998-3741.___________________ OPEN « FUN HORSE SHOW, SATURDAY, OCT. 15,10 A.M. ATThe Allen Farm. Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Westem, English & FreesMe Music Class. Prizes awarded. For Inlonnatlon & to be put on our mailing list, call 704 634-4256. A p n rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, X)l, basketball court 8i swings, itchen appliances lumished WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy elflcienl, carpeted, equipped with Irost Iree relrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private oulside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more infomiation, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap LET ME CLEAN oul your attic or onei ; storehouse: i buy old pottery, old• broken ckKks, old toys, war stuff,; funlture, arrowheads, guns, bibles,• paintings, everything. Greensboro !. 910-282-2833 afterSp.m._________ •MULTI FAMILY SATURDAY, 8i: a.m. unlil. Wyo Road. Follow signs. ! OCT. 14 « 15: 8 a.m. until. Hwy.¡ 801 North near Gunters Store, r Baby clothes, dishes, lawnmowerA ¡ more. _________________________ ' SATURDAY, OCT. 15 8am-1pm. i Hwy. 801 South in Advance, across• from Sam Cope Road.____________ ^ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15^; Jericho-Hardlscn Ruritan Club >:Buildlng on Qreen Hill Road, t^s^lnjijuusage biscuits, colfee & : «ATURDAV: Fork Bixby Road to ; Brier Creek Road to Austin Lane. : ck)№a«. tools, bikai, toyi, leaf ¡Mower, much more. Most Items !|I1.00. Gold ASIhwr Coin» RolexWitcIwi PtylngCtMi D m Ts R m J M i i l i r s Ctemmons_________910-7tfrMQg Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer- jrgye__________^ _central heat and air. Prewired lot washer/aryer connectkins. High eftlcienl r ■I heat pump provides Ш C A S H For Hom eownen - Credit Problems Understood НОАРШСАТЮНГВВ AS LOW AS ' «$10,000 for $9S/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. i «$40,000 for $Э82ЛЛ0П. F1XM lRB tM 8004e949S^; • " Bmrr'Tl • ‘ • 1«мС|Мтм11и в 1 м 1М1и (Home IrnprtygneQg^gaUv^^ ÌAVaFACTtQN If IM IДУГИД « - /5 Years Experience - S UIMVH0IT|t10|NMI7a 2 fLÉBBTS /O O P F L O Q f SEBVIQM Laying • Sanding « Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnjg Ireel II you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy eHlcient, carpeted, equipped . wilh Irost-lree relrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also olfer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Infonnation, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity HOME-BASED HERBAL energizer networit. U.S.D.A. patented. Chromium Picolinate-Lose weight- Feel great. Operating capltoi $214.75.1-800-881-9899. cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.___________________ STARTINO OUT OR JUST STARINO 0VER7 We have fully furnished studio apartments for as low as $340 per month, utilities Included. We also have great 1 & 2 bednxim apartments available. Beautiful, quite wooded setting. Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, children's play area and on site laundw. We pay part of utilities. Northwood Ajnrtments, Mocksville. 704-634- WANTEDI RESPONSIBU APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy effkHent, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connectkins, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more infomiation, please call 704- 634-0228. Equal h o u ^ opp^unltv. Handicap accessible. I T U E S D A Y I 7:00PM I YadMnMoo— Lodg> I I . MwAMNNlftrnm' I FOR SALE: 2 small wooden b ^y cribs purchased at Kaplans School Supply ol $180 each. Used yety little. Each with a lour inch mattress. Clear plexiglass ends, one with a nonbreakable mirror Iti one end. $60 each. Please call 998-4053, leave message.________ I t o p i N Trimming UmevaT _ {Мш|фО|1||Ш|1о 1 FREEE9imÌATE8 4 IjOXSenkrCUUeaDltnMit ' iriitwowtWO/PfekuD llT O O m ^ T llir T S P a in tin g & Wallpapering Repair Worii• D ^aged Walls & Ceilings• Replace Broken WindowsIntthoraem aikir fiaaldenllal. Commercial I FREE ESTIMATES OrilThomRuthr (704)2844211 REAL NICE TABLE w/6 chairs, hutch. $125.00; 2 wood heating stoves. 284.2659. H o m e s F o r R e n t HILLSDALE; NICE 3-BR, 2-BAranch in Woodlee Subdivision. $75D/mo. plus deposit. 998-5410. SMALL 3 BR, 1-BA with 1-BR mobile home. Perfect for parent. Relerences. House $375, security $375. Mobile Home $250, Security $250.634-9533. H o m e s F o r S a le C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. Rrst & Second shift or by the hour. Pennanent or temporaiy care available lor Iniants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1960. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE - 2 Full time nings. References available. 3-BR. 2-BA; 1496 sq. ft. with vinyl siding on 1.12 acres lor$69,500. 2-BR, 1-BA; Great starter home in C condition for $24,900. lie McDaniel, 996-3207, Swiceflood-Wall & Associates. BY OWNER; 22 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. 2 bedrrom, 1 bath, 704-246-5514.___________________ YADKIN COUNTY; 3-BR, 2-BAlovely home. New vinyl siding, new patio, heat pump, fireplace, dishwasher. Approx. 1360 sq. It. open floor plan. Gateway Realty, Martha LIvengood. 910-679-8810. L a n d F o r S a le 10 ACRES IN Northwest Davie County wilh 1988 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x68, 2-BR, 2-BA. stone fireplace, utility building, vinyl ...................rool, sprina 600 ft. FOR SALE: Rubber stamp making kit, $325; also, table model scroll sae, $60.704.492-5610.__________ FOR SALE; SATTELITE DISH -10’ It. mesh rotor and receiver, $1500. 940-6099._______________________ FOR SALE; USED, reconditioned Singer sewing machines 634-5417. FOR SALE; VERMONT Castings wood burning stove. Intrepid II Model. Heal output over 18,000 BTU's per hour. Used 1 season. $800.940-6114._________________ К t G SALVAGE; Wood 2'x2', $.10/lt., 4'x8' Bathroom tiie board, $8.95/ea. 1‘x12' shelving boards, $.69/H.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 IM” ca|ln^^rbaseboard FIbrecem rooflimolding, ing shTnt I) $70/sq 6'хГх16' treated post. a . FIRM. 111. S.eei ACRES ON Buck Sealord Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-5852. hlngles (slate 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 ol Yadkin River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. MERRI-WALKER lets you walk or sit and rest, $250.998.4661. NOKIA CAR PHONE, $125. 634- 9533.____________________________ SLEEP SHOP DISCOUNTMATTRESS SALE... 701 Winston- Salem Road, Lexington. 704-243- 1105.____________________________ WILL PICK UP discarded Junk cars & metal. 910-463-4336 or 463- 4295. FOR SALE; Beautiful while wedding gown with hat and veil. Size 10. Cost $700, price $125. Please call 998-4053, leave IN HOME CHILD CARE hasopenings lor iniants to 5 years old. Reasonable rates, easy access to 1-40. Certified in CPR and basic firsl aid. For more Inlomiatton call 492-2916._______________________ IN HOME DAYCARE haslor preschoolers. CPR certllii Call 940-6076.___________________ LOVINQ MOM HAS 2 openings lor 3rd shlH. 998-7287._______________ REGISTERED IN-HOME daycare has 2 openings lor 1st & 2nd shllt. Best care for best price. Cali 998- 9537.___________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome on Comalzer Rd. close to Shady Grove School. $50 per wk. Includes meals and snacks. Registered. Fenced In outside area. Also belore and after $25 per wk. Call 998-7429. WILL WATCH YOUR child OR put oH and on bus. William R. Davie area. 998-4406. L a w n C a re A U SEASONS LAWN CARE;Aerating, seeding, mutehing and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277.________________________ C ft M SERVKES; We provide all types ol lawn senrice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ YARD WORK; Plug, Ferteriize, Seed. Mulch, Landscape, Gardens Tilled. 998-4619 alter 6 p.m. FOR SALE; COMPLETE ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed, excellent condition; like new wheel chair, bedroom potty chair. 940- 6558.___________________________ FOR SALE: C RA R WOOD Insert with blower, $250.284-2151. FOR SALE; FliWoodstove. $350.Insert FOR SALE; Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. FOR SALE; MAUVE couch and chair $75 (good condition); Ford F250 Rear-end $450, call 492- 2505. L o ts F o r S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t LOT FOR SALE$11,500. 284-4535.ReducedI ONE BUILDING LOT inSouthwood Acres. Level and wooded. $14,500. Mackle McDaniel, 998-3207, Swicegood- Wall & Associates. M is c e lla n e o u s ARE YOU INTERESTED In health & safe househoki products? Shaklee has ill Call 910-945-3045. ATTENTKMI ATftT, SPRINT, & MCI long distance subscribers. Save up to 50% on your monthly L d is j^ chaqeswitti E№EL explain how simple It Is to switch to EXCEL & save. 7:30 p.m. 10-13- 94, Westem Steer, 1-40 S 601 Mocksville._______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998<000____________ FOR SALE; 16 tt. Hudson trailer. 284-4844. 1-BR ft 2-BR mobile homes in southern part ol Davie County. 998- 8235. 2-BR, 2-BA, Private lol, deep well. 910-998-2071. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ‘ NO RENT* Or house payments alter 4 years. Factoiy rebuilt mobile home. $SM down 4.48 monthhi payments of $198.82 each. Call 7 04 ^17 73 . 1,aOO SQ. FT. ranch style, delivered and set on your kit. No money down to qualified buyer. Call today 704-528-9449. CALIFORNIA STYLE HOMESIUpgraded сафе1з, appl., cabinets and many extras. 899.00 down & 176.86 monthly. 704-633-1107. DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances and many other extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1,320 down. Call 704-633-1722.________________ HELPI SAVE MARY’S credit. Please take over her mobile home loan. Call 704-633-1722. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood Homes, 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. 14x70, 13,999; 28x60, 31,999; 28x52, 26,999; 4 ft. hitch inc. over 40 new homes below retail - prices posted - also i)ew homes. Come see all ol Ihein. Open 7 days. Nonfood, NC. > LIKE NEW REPO, 3-BR, orily $12,995 left owning. Take over payments. 704-249-7028. MOBILE HOME FOR Sale: 1988- 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, : 2 lull baths, double stonn wlnd<^, central a/e 10,000.284-4679. ■ NO CREDIT, NO PROBLEM. THE WIZARD can make it happen. Southern Showcase Housing, Salisbuiy. 704 633-9621. ONLY 7 YEARS remain on thlsi'94 3-BR home. Assume loan with $615 down & $215 per mo. 704- 528-9449.____________________ OWN YOUR OWN brand new home lor $34 a week only , at Oakwood Ot Lexington, 704-249- 7041.____________________________ PAYOUT IN 4 YEARS. USED 3- BR, 1.5-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528.9449.____________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my credltl Need someone lo lake over my mobile home loanlll Call 704-639- 1808, ask for Janet.______________ SAVE THOUSANDS, 3 '94 models left In stock. 704-528-9449 for details. _________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI Cusfom built 14x80 with hot tub, patio dopr. Island kitchen and many olher upgrades. $1150 down and Й10.83 per month. 704-633-1107. THE RENT BUSTER. Only $142.12 per month. 1995 3-BR Fleetwood. Southem Showcase Housing, Sallsbunr. 704633-9664. '87 FUNTSTONE MOBILE home: 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, washer, dryer, range, relrigerator. Extra nicel Call 910-998-77Й. . ‘87 WIND MOBILE home: 2-BR, 1- BA, all electric, deck arid undeminning Included. Must be moved. Call 634-2449, leavis message if no answer. 1972 MOBILE HOME lor saie^- BR, 1-BA. $1200. Cali Penny, 704 492-2664._____________________^ 199S DOUBLEWlOE ONLY$263.00 per monlh. Cash price Setup and delivery included. Southem Showcase$26,972.0included. . .Housing, Salisbuiy. 704 633-9664. ABANDONED HOME set up ;lnnice kication. rto equity, assume payments. 704-249-7028. H o o n m New ftOkl Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7M-MMIT1 D o n n ie W U le r: C o a to m C a b iiM t а ь о р I*R»noMne*FrwElllflMlM* I, Ц Trees R Us T R M I O R SALES ft SERVKE Psitt Available Most Make* S IN K Г М И Е т Я П К И Г Ctde4W.«PaelrseM. Lutngton.NC 1-800-28S4113 RONNIE JONES PLUMBING New H ouses, a Kitchen Rem odeling nc.UMMisTrt (910)998-7206 NIWANDUMD om ci пмипим ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ИмгмОМмГМНт 11S N. Main 81ГМ. SalWuty, NC Phone: 70443840»BeckhoeWnk1 Пм^1г fiiflünil TrtnChiflQ W M f I p w V s ■ uYm w R llo D u irite w iim i w cim R ob McDtniel Rt.4Í,Box419«Moeksvlil* 704-284-2826 1 SMStter Track Load« Woik II (BobCat) »LotsClimd Ц S im d a n iM àirpèt с Я м п Т п д | 7 0 4 | 4 9 а - а в 4 6 * Carpet a Uphdsteiy Cleaning* Homes, Buiineises &ChwchN* WsMrOsmege Extrsctkm Service* Over 15 Years Experience * EBEEEstbnetee Моека«Ие,не HorcM ^VOQDD DB ЯВВ (see Davie Academy Rd.« Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)492-2707 lo^Thun S;30 • 8:30 pm «_8yt 9:0HOURS: MoibThuiei DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1 3 ,1 9 9 4 ^ " e L A S S Œ lE D S INMXFIiiNSLVE p r o f it a b l e : 1 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le Щ S e rv ic e 11 V e h ic le s ■ E m p lo y m e n t 11 E m p lo y m e n t |1 E m p lo y m e n t '91 IMPERIAL 14X70, 2-BR, 2-BA. :Open lloor plan, well maintained. Buyer can move or leave and rent lot. Lost has (ront deck, back porch, 2 car garage, outbuilding. Very privatel Great buyl Call tor appointment. 492-7363.___________ ‘94 3-BR HOME; $665 down, $146 . month. Not many lelt at this price. Call now. 704-249-S273. O ffice S p a c e s ; OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,‘ 201-A Horn Street. Approximately 'SDO square feel iusl oK Town Square. 998-3165. P c rs o tin ls :HI TERRII Remember Dundee's? Would like to hear from you. Give ' trio a beep - 704-836-9012. Tony, -Statesville. NEED A TUTOR? College Student training in secondaiy English Education seeks opportunities to help 6-12 graders In reading and English. (910)998-9476._________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome ____________634-3396____________ PAINTINQRemodeling - Homo Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, " — “ walkways.patios, driveways 284-4277, OAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home ‘ etereos, VCR's CD's. CB's and • Nintendo. 20 years experience. ' 910-998-6179.___________________ . ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER ■ • Sales - Sen/lce - Supplies704-284-2577__________ ’ »PERIENCED CARPENTER TOVdo odd jobs. Call 492-2255 for an eslimale.________________________ :,UNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRkihatd Link - Owner Free Estimates __________834-3248____________ 'MASON ELECTRIC .... New ' {lulaliatkin and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/tee changes. Keith ' Mason 998-3531. RICK MILLER .Grading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Diri, Concrete. ____________998-0848____________ SEWINQ MACHINE REPAII^ & scissors sharpening by Singer technician. 634-5417._____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5B90 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANINQ « Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/lce. Advance. 998- 8172. NOV. 12:1 day shopping In Pigeon Forga, TN. Also, viewing Winterfesl Chilstmas lights.DEC. 17-16; Carolina Opiy Chrislmas Show plus Dixie Stampede Show & Dinner plus 1 breakfast $125 dbl. Call Helen Balley-Davis, 998-4338. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Do<^700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-638-1341 . PhmMMilst ntidt 98 PNpto.tt try MW PriR M M M chl Gal or com by М о г-И а и И Dtn« Go. 6^2141 Д 1Ш P O S I T I O N O P E N •Ывгу m tt - S2I,187 - им« ГМ1В - IM,1B7 1 М Д И , * И м Н в | N ч м м п м и н . A p p ta a ls R M t к а м a wBifclRi lu M rii< | t tli ktavy H B lp a M l 1Р М 1111Ц M t t i w H k M lM « y sMMy <• w p m iM 4 1 t i 2S ; wtriHT« a iH N M k IB M BBd r a iiia lliM .'Пи pm M m i « М I ДиИ1м Н м п BHMl k t swrt to: 'KMMth N. WMtoy, Jr., Davto Cmmty M w i«r .123 tw tk Main Straat • MaekavHIa, N.C. Ì7 0 U (704) М4-1813. eavia CaaMtr If M afaof «üMrfanMr аярИцяг. NOW HllilNG: CoatMt Jim Вита rt « f ЭТЯ Î9 Mite (тШтиА H m k ’a С в 1 ш Ц K ü c i w i t MO W w t» Hwy. 601 North Lexington Fudnwijde I n d usm s' Now Accepting Applications For:Most Manufacturing Areas Day Shift (Mon.-Fri.) ' Wage commensurate with experience plus benefit package. Apply In Person • M onday-Friday' L n P la n tll 719 Bailey Street M ocluville,NG MequiOfponmUiiaiipii>ytrM/F/wv ' г FORD FIESTA'S 1978 & 1980,4- c^^4-speed, $750 for both. 996- '82 OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS, V-8engine, T-Top, loaded, $1500. 492- '87 CADILLAC ELDORADO - 1owner. Power equipment, sun rool, continental 5th wheel, mint condition. Leather Interior. Always I. Must sell by October 31. Invited. 998-6510.__________ ‘88 FORD TARUS LK. Loaded. 78K. $4,250. 284-4535.___________ '93 QMC TRUCK. 1 owner, 15K, under factory warranty. $10,250. 284-4535. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted. $5.00 each. DavkI Robertson, 998- 3246.____________________________ WANTED TO BUY-used Singer sawing machines. 634-5417. WANTED TO BUY: Houses In need of repair, foreclosures or reposesslons. Cali 284-2553 after 6 p.m. E m p lo y m n 1ST024 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-«Q0<6a-7»4S CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMB. AMERICA'S FINEST SERVICECo. is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and West, Davle Couniy. Please apply In person at rest area Mon-Fri., 8a.m.- 3p.m. on East side._______________ CARPENTERS/ LABORERSneeded. See Supt. on |ob at YMCA In Clemmons, 1150 S. PeaceHai/an Prf_______________________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has Ihe following position available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tuesday, October 18, 1994, 4;30 p.m. Cashier, Statesville District Office, Crescent Eleclric Membership Corp., Highway 64 east, Statesville, NC. For further details, contact; Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Slatesviile, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunlty/Afflnnatlve Action Employer (Minorities, Femafes, Disabled Individual and Covered Veterans)________________________ CRESCENT ELECTR№MEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the following posltton available. Appitealions will be accepted № Ihe Employment Security Commlsskin through Tuesday, October 18, 1994, 4;30 p.m., Receptionlsl, Crescent EMC Security Commission through Tuesday, Ocl. 18. 1994, 4;30pm. Substation Techntoian Engenerring and Operations Department Crescent EMC Headquarters Office Highway 64 East Statesville, NC Requires vaM NC CDL For further details contact; EmploymenISecurity Commission 1907 Drive Statesville, NC 28677 or Empk^ent Security Commission 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Employer(Mlnorilles, Females, Disabled Individual and Covered Veterans) I n d f t M M i f t W JU T M E É B IS Hew'» CmUitg ЮиШ MO Wert a Hwy. W l North Г Ч Г Е Е Ж > Е Ж > T k k B t M l , p r o t e n i o i i a l i t f U i t i i m m I m I f o r a b o g y i b o p p i i i a c e n t e r M k m I n М о ф г а Ш о . N C C o s m o t o l o g y l l c o n i o r o q i i l r o d . W o o f f o r g u a n n t o o d h o u r l y p a y p h M o p t o 6 0 4 c o m m i i r i o n , p a i d v a c a t i o n , b o a l t h I n s u r a n c o p l a n , c o n t l n n l n o o d n c a t l o n a n d b o n n i o i . P lM M C a ll l-«0 0 -4 7 * -7 S 1 3 »I I I I 11И it-iitai j С А Д И К И Л Р Р О Я Т Ш Г П Г N |W MO a m N tiartir, wHtai li IMIiw a lystm aad wH hMp llw ОМЙМИГ hipnri woaooililalil •HMÜthliuunuic« •PaMVMstkm •СовлвШ» iu f port §uM •EzeeUem itortUng CoodMona • Qualitjr ttotfiicta Ito M l . • No Ezperlenee Naeaaaery G M lM rA m V A T A U AMERJGAN РОНОЛИЕНСШГГ Hwy. Ml N. MarianHa, N.C.TtMM-aiM ELECTRICIAN; Seeking an electrician to perfonn eiectricai and mechanical maintenance on manufacturing equipment.Previous industrial experience preferred. Duties will include handling changeovers, tooling, etc. 3rd shin hours (11;30pm-7;30 am). Will require woridng one weekend every 6 weeks. Excellent salary and company benefits, teply to; Human Resources Department Douglas Battery Mfg. Co. 3117 Headquarters Offtee, Highway 64 East, Statesville, NC. I=br further details, contact; Employment Security Commlsskin, 1907 Newton Drive, Stalesvllla, NC 28677 or Empkiyment Security Commission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/Alfinnatlve /tetkxi Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Indlvklual and Covered Veterans)________________________ DRIVERS STATESVUXe BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks professk>nal, 48 state, single, leam or husband/ wife combinatkm drivers for naw 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competltkin a raises continue. Health insurance, 401 (k), prollt sharing, vacatkxis, uniform, bonuses and more pnwMed. Top pay for safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TFIANSPORT 600-398-0160 800-654-1842 Starlight Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 910-650-7075 EOE M/F/HA/ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shltt industrial openings. Long term ■ possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person lo; Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadklnviils Road, Mocksville.________________ HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER NEEDED, 8a.m.-4p.m., Mon-Fri In the Advance area. Mature, non- smoker preferred. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 8;30-11;30 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Bud Sen/Ices Inc., 2325 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103___________________________ HOUSEKEEPER: Dependable, energetic female needed. Live in part time, full time worit. Non- smoker, own transportation, llexible hours. 1-910-723-8572.___________ HOUSEKEEPERS: FUU TIME & Part time positions. Beautiful environment in country club s Apply In person at Bennit Vlilaqe. Hwy. 801, Advance. JEWELRY SALES REPS lo sell lull line ol top quality jewelry. Part time or full lime. Commission i bonus. 284-4449._________________ CLERICAL: Afternoons only. Computer Iriendly administrative assitlanL Eurodrawer, Bethel Church Road. CERTIRED TEACHERS NEEDED In math & reading. Ideal environment. Small IndlvL _ groups. Please send resume with cover letter to; Syh/an Learing Center,-1670 E. Broad St., Suite 108, Statesville. NC 28677. KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Countiy Food, Hwy. 158. Apply in person. 998-7290.________________ MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF Davle, LTC lacility with progressive managsmeni Ideas ana goals seeks professional CNA's for Immediate employment to all shifts and weekends. Competitive salary. Apply In person or call 998-0240 for appt.____________________________ NEED AN EXTRA Income? If so call 1-919-243-9305._____________ NEEDED SO PEOPLE to lose weight nowl Brand new, lust patented. No willpower needed, doctor recommended 100% natural. 100% guaranteed. Call 910-699-2603. OFnCETemporary ASSISTANT FORSen/k». Part-Umehours, may lead to full time. Call lor detaiis-AblesI Temp. Svc. 834-4414 PART-TIME CHILDCARE teacherneeded. Must be high school 9. Please apply In person«l I on Dulln Road; PART-TIME VETCRINAIIY Technician; Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience h a l^l but will train right Indlvklual. Apply in person to Valiev Animal Clinic. SEASONAL TAX ACCOUNTANT. Experience A Musll From Jan. 1, thru April 15.910-463-4750. SMALL ENQINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come t)y Preclskm Power Equipment. 7d4-6340281. WEEKEND DESK CLERKSneeded to work 3-11 p.m., Saturday & Sunday. Apply In person to Comfort Inn, M o c w ^. WOULD YOU UKE TO WORK M FOOD SERVICe? II SO,work at Vienna Village ReS% (pe (Forsyth County). If hired, you will get health Insurance, rMremenl benefits, pakl vacatkm day* and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945-____ pay5410 for Infonnatton. ^ A S S I S T A N TMANAGERNEEDED Full-Time Position. Prmkxn ratait manigenmt exp. raqiilred. Must t» latponilile taMtowoiknaxllilahMira. Apply In Penon: FASHION CENTSSqul» Boom Plaia. Mock»» L. 11 am-S pm Mon-Fri ^ U m iiP u via T U lB № v T : L aw iH c a M iT NC Job Training will be sponsoring a Tnick Driver ' Training Program for the qualified residents of Davle . County. If approved, all cost* for luittonwillbepaWbyJTPA. Veterans and lakl oft woriwrs -v this Is an outstanding opportunity. For More Inforniatkm call Toll Free 1-800^24-9084 " HIRING NOW SavtnlposMo ng ImmdiaWy, aN shHls, good pay. PACKAGERS • ORDER ASSEMBLERS FORKUFT OPERATORS • MACHINIST C all ForApKlm m trnir. A B LE ST T E M T O R A R Y S E R V IC E U K Dtfol SUMOi TlH OU S a» Ш ») NO FEE *634-4414 «EOE Nunini At CitoUm Mcdkorp, Inc. our team approadi hat helped nuke Ul I h i ^ stable, progTtHive and lucceHiiil healthcare lydem. Off continuum o( catt create« exciting oppoituniifes for thoie who atpi» to the highcft teve) of clinical expeitHe. RN«FT. IU7.7*3. Acute care experience preferred KNFT, 7*5. Lone term care experience preferred RNMed/SurgDày Modified B ^r, 7a-7p. S«. a Sun. RN FuH-Ume. Float Pool Ponnom CriticalCar# PerinatalJndfc Srdihlft». anda3rdihifl*. Jrdihifl. Additional premium for working in our float pool. RNPT, hychiaiiy, 7a*3p. Piych experience required RNUnilCoordUiMor Mon.-Fri., 8a-5p. Aulitani Director of Nurtlng Mon.*Fri., la*Sp. Requires BSN, 5 yean^ experience inlong>term care, sute ONC registration, a knowledge ol regulatory agency sundardi, and strong management skills. Wc offer competitive compensation and outstanding benefits. Please apply at. call or forward resume to: Carolina Medkorp, Inc.. located on tbt campus of Forÿh Memorial НмЫи], Em^yment Dtpt., SSSt Silas Oeek Pkwy., llniton-Sakm. NC 37103. Collecti (910) 71I-54M. ToU-fm: (100) 777-1174. EOE. c w )u n a m e[|k:o r p,in c D 8 -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,1994 Daovie Datdine F u n d , R a i s e r s , .Saturday, Oct. 15 РаВГс^Ы William R. Davie School,U.S. 601,spohsoredby PTO. Bar-B-Qucdinner, bluepassnuisic.Bingo.auciion,gamcs.492- 7511 BBQ Chkkcn, Comatzcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire DepL, ofT U.S. 64. Tokc-outs available. 11:30 am.-7:30p.m. Bmkfiot, Jericho-Haniison Ruriuin Club Bldg., Стш1 Hill Rd. Serving sausage bis cuits. cofTee and soft drinks. Countiy Hun BradifiMt, Union Chapel United Methodist Chuich. U.S. 601. Take out ofders available. Pancakes and sausage alsa6;30-10o.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19 Poor Mmi'i Supper, Fulion United Meth odist Church, 4-7 p.m. DDfiations accepted. Saturday, Ocl 22 raimwaiidBikeSlk.ChcsnmCinive United Methodul Chinh. US. 601. Begins a 2 p.m. BBQ chicliai supper. (Eal-in or 1акечш). Dnwing fcr Mamie BameycosUc quiH.4p.m.49!!'-S6S9. Siduiday,Nov.S Л А BBQ Day, Tmys and Sondwiclies. 11 tm.-5 p.m. Yaid sale and bailed goods at 7Л)ат Ongoing Bk«>,MockivffleMoo«Lod|e imFn- days. Doon open Bt 6. Tint game at 7 p.m. Krtvy Kitme Donut for Sth and 6th grade Trojan cheerieaders, Wal-Mart in MocbviUeandFbodUoninBennudaQuay. 8am. R e lig io n Ongoing IM Ui^led MdhodU Chinch sUll has a few openings in its 2-year4ld prcschool dMM. CaU 634-2S03 weekday mornings for more Infa DUASloirMlnUi>lbrdilURi>.BIIIand Peggy Longer Advance. 998-7716. Scrvica •! Ihc (Mu. ApL 7A. MlUIng Road, 7 p.m, Thundays, Bishop T.R. Rke. Cknm Grave ChHTh of God. Wednes day pnyerseivice,7p.m.Saliiiday moming Sabbadi School. 10 am. GnmMndmBiflUChiMihmld-week prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. DiHNiFori(rChfWMiSegianaub.4ih Tuesday, Oak GiDVe Methodist, 10 a.ta R e u n io n s Spedal Events Oct 14,15,16 HM WlHd or Ot, B.C. Brock Audito rium, N. Main St, Adults, $8, Snidents/Sis., $6.7;30p.in;9lhanl I6dial3p.m. Saturday, O cl 15 ■oik Sik at Ubraiy auditorium, 9 a.m.-4 pjn.CaU634-M23forinfo. SPECIAL n i wd Paniiwaik VacdM- llnCIUc,I]avieCduntyHcalihDepl.8:30 &tn.-5 p.m. Flu shot. $4i0. Pneumonia shot, $10. if Mcdkare eUgiUe, please bring your caid. Saturday, Oct. 22 R n Dmk Couaty Rtpiihliaa Puty CMckn Stnr at Whlp«-Wm Land and Cattle Co.. off Cana Rd. Ml Dist. Congress- tnuHowaidCoblcnllOthOistCoagiess- mm Cass Bailenger wUl be there with other RepiMcian candidates. Wednesday, O ct'26 Mdbiv far CUUroL nesented byBBAT,schoal4(echiklRnonly,Ubraiy. 4jMH. Monday, Nov. 14 ' NilMCIMna'aBookW«k‘iTSIh Ao- ■httMiy with MAGIC by Robbins. U- l»«y.7pja FhirttansToSell Barbecue Chicken The Fannington Rurilan Club will selibaibecuedchickendinneisonOct. 22; The take-out boxes each will in- cludeahalfbaibecued chicken, baked beans, slaw and rolls beginning al 11 B.in. al the Fannington Fire Depart ment CounliyStyle BreaMtet Saturday A counliy-style breakfast will be held Satunlay morning at die Advance VFW Post 8719'on Feed Mill Road. -. The sausage and tenderloin meal is from 7-10 a.m. for dining In or lake out.fticeis*5foradullsand$2.50for childien. Ongoing Community Scrvke Center. Tlie Scventli- Day Adventist Service Ccmer.407 Milling Rd.. Open 5-7 p.m., TliuiMbiys. Proviile.s good used clothing. To donate, cull carntyn Gregory ut998.5025orPhyllisJamfcsnt284. 4459. Immunization clinic, Davie County Healili Dept., adult and child, eveiy Tliesdiiy. 4:30- 7 p.m. nue und pneumonia vaa*ines avail able. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Monday, Oct. 17 RrgistniUonandprecinctcorrectfonsdcad- line Гог Nov. 8 elections. Tuesday, Nov.1 Last Day for Absentee Vet ingApplicatioas for mail in elections office. Ongoing Recycling truck at Unkm Chapel Method ist, 4th Satunlay, 8 a.m.4 p.m. Recycling entck at Jericho-Herdbon Ru rilan bldg., 3id Satuiday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytime, Tuesdays, II a.m., county public library and at Cooleemee branch. 30-mlnute program at 11 a.m. For children ages 3*5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rtiymes. CiTstal Ballroom Dance Club danco. 2nd Satunby, Mocksvillc Elementary gym. 8-11 pm No charge. M e e tin g s________________ Thursday, O cl 13 CIlA.D.D.. Speaker Dr. Drew Edwards, Davie County Public Library, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Davie County RcpubUcan party, B.C. Moore Store Bldg,, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 Davit County American Red Cross, 7 p,m., B.C. Brock Sr. Center. Saturday, O cl 22 IMCounty Republican Men'iFcdera- tion, F&F Barbeque, 8 a.m. Monday, O cl 24 NAACP Mcctlnff, Cedar Grove BofMist Church, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct 27 UMC.DnltSub-DistiklCouncilanMin- Concord UMC, 6:30 p.m. supper, 7:15 p.m. business. Ongoing Adv»BceGanlniChh,2nd'nicsdays,9-J0 am.. Advancc Methodist Church,9984349. Chikfcare provided. SoasorCooMente Vctenuu, 1st Friday, Cooleemee Historical BuiUing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotaiy Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m., Rotaiy Hut. Youth Baskettall RcgiMmtion will nin the cntin: nionlll of Octobcr. Look for dyers lo go nul lo school syslem llic firel week of llie nlonlli. Co-ed Gymnastics Ages 5-12. Full siffi tais. tauil. vault, lum- Wing mat anil snack. Cull lo register. Next session begins Oct. 10. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Senter Bingo. Free to senior citizens. Must bring » prize valued $ 1 -$5. Swim Team Registrationongoing.CallcoacliRyan Michel at9l0.7l2-200Q for info. Before/Afterschool Cliild Care Ongoing. Cull Patty Hodges for more info. Aerotjics. Step, interval. Wafer ActtAics cksscs ojwn. Senfor Bingo 3nlTuesday, 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62and up use Yfrcc. 8:30-11/30 H.rn. Fridays. S e n i o r s Call the senior ccnlcr at 634-0611 or the recreation dept, at 634*0611 for niorc infor- nuition un illese items. Location is DnKk Center unless noted utlicrwise. October t7,24 and 31 Be^nning (0 Basic Ari. E!:Lst Room, Sr. Center, 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 Arts Council presents Timmy Abell, Folk Singer,DclhletwmUniledMctluxiistClntrch Fellowship Hall. IOa.m. RSVP Se^ving Bee. RSVP Office, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sr. Trotters Mtng.. Center Contmunity Bldg.. 10 a.m. Green Meadovi^ Go<Wlers. Cren n>ead- ows Baptist Church. 11:45 a.m. Sr. Chonn practice. East Room. 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 Woodw>rkIn8 Clasi, Cron Room. 8:30- ll:30u.m. Bridge. Ea.st Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 Sr. Trip, Slale Fair in Raleigh. Parks luid Rec. Dept. Advunce Club. Bapri.st R*lIowsbip Hall. 10:30 a,m. Good Timers Dunce Group. Sr. Dr., 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Senior Trip, 1994 FaU Color Trip. Parb and Rec. Dept. Quilting CIas.4, East Room. 9 am.-noon. Bridge, East Room, 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Parly. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19 Sani Lee Sr. Morning. Farniington Rd., 8- 10 a.m. Variety Arti. Craft Room, 8:30-11:30 am. Quilting Bee, East Room, 9 am.-noon Card & Board Games. East Roon?. 1:304 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 RSVP Sewing Bee. Sr. Cu-.. 9 am.-l p.m. Sr. ChonisPrtclke, East Room. 1:30p.m. Red Cross Volunteer Mlng>. East Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 Woodworking Class, Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Slriders, BuKk Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Monday-Friday. Silver Slriders. Cooleemee Elemcntarjf School, 7-8 u.m. SilverSlriden. Smjjh Grove Cym. 7-9 a. mi Senk>rHeallh.8:30-9:l5a,m. Mondays and Wednesdiiys. Exercise and nutrition classes during Silver Slriders. : WEDDl Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. M- W.I1am.TTiurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Itoon IMonday Itemsfor Davie DateUne should be repotted by noon Monday ofthe publication week. Call634-2l20ordrDpitbythe oflke,S. Main St. across from the courtlKMise. E x te n s io n For moré information on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634^297. ing. Dr. Ron JaiTctt, Dist. Extension Dir. Tuesday, Oct 18 Advancc EHemkn Homcmakm club, 1:30 p.m. Kappa Eslension Honunuken Club, Elaine Snow’s home, 7 p.m. CcnUr EMcnakn Homemakers Club, Communily BUg., 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct 24 CoolNiiMEilmikiaHi»iaiiakcnClub, Cooleemee Branch Ubraiy, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 25 ConialairEiiniaimlioiiMmakaiClub, noon, Mafgaict Potts'home. Wednesday, O ct 26 Hno-Fannlnglnn Ktlenrinn Homemakers Oub, 1:30 p.m.,LeUaEssk;'s home. Thursday, O ct 27 CaiiaEittiiiioaHoiiwiiakfnaub,Cbm- munity BUg., 7 p.m. _____________ For mofc infonnation on these events, call MocksviUe-Davie recreation, 634-2325. RecCiub After school and out of school programs. Registtadonopen. Dance Company Preschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. MondaysÁ Wednesdays. Special Olyinpics Vciy special aits, Mondays4-5p.m.’.cycling, Mondays, 6-7 p.ta, helinet required. Davie Youth Councü 9th-12th graders, community involvement, 2nd, 4thThui«iays, 6:30 p.m., rec. dept. SHverstridersWálkaub Seniors, 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 8<t0am. Mothers Moming Out Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11.30 a.m. Y M C A __________________ For more Infomiation on these YMCA ac tivities, call 634-9622. !PMilCudd,D.C. Suffering Needlessly? EniytblDB hu not been done unlen dii»|)nctlc hu been included. (Niwra duiBtftvconiiiltation.; m K t m a n M T K € u m 601 WllkNboro street 7M4S4-|812.MHW^747I H u b « lì, F, Л 1, T Y S c a in g P a v ic C o u n ly , C le m m o n s & W e s te rn F o r s v lh I )Ш М I IU\I \IIIIS \U(ll II )l U \l \ (II III к I'KOI’I К III S I IS II nri I \>ll Ml 'I'IS SNU. I 'K 'i.b New Listín 4SSIWOKU MMUMnM4N M M MVKCONTEMPORARY totally renovated in '92 on 3.1 private acres. Lg executive liotne on 4lhi Tee Gold.JOHN PETinO 760-2811 istjMCMnuMAa jl47,9M IB* SM MVKBRICK RANCH w/hjlt t»mt. 3 car garage on 10 ACRES. Bam, 24x28 wortutiop w/woodstove/ elet, deck. Also. 2BR, 2 BA MOBILE HOME ON 1 ACRE-$28.500.SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 LOTS & LAND ШвОРДМ М4» - MW • иИ 4И ~ 71ACRES bordering the Yadkin River. Owner will divkle.BETTY POnS 996-8409 niMVWMOOMVI VAUEVVBWrUMI ÌM73M SM «JM MVHWMSBRQ family t)ome on 3 acres. Serene sotting in ulira-convenient location. Much attention to detail!BARBARA ALLEN998-3D93 tMAlt»M M «M M M ____BRICK RANCH custom btt on cul-d*-MC w/ lake view. Many built-ins. lg ck>sets. Wonderful (amity home.SYLVtA JORDAN 996-8827) im itm tM 4M MMCAPE COO hucountryUtw/dinetl»,«pK:h)us rooms, workstwp. brfckMnyt. Huge yanl W oretwd.MOREI \ , ,BETTY POTTS 998-6409 О А К Л\шж▼ KJ.Mm.s-ii.MMit»!! »«vMMi'sin HomesUes Under Construction M arketed by H ubbard Reahy CaU998^16or7ti6^756 lUMIfVKWtIIM M SM IM ---CONTEMP TOWNHOME is over 3100 SF wf lovely view ot lakes. 2nd Utt>ek)ww/PRM, FP. t^tsot storage.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827 - Yadkin rtvstfront w/lts own private island. Ac^oins park.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 «S MraKMNM-KWUMMMMVK tltM M - Lg wooded lot w/country club iMmbtrshlp. 24 tir security.SYLVM JORDAN 996-8827 UTllMI«U-MWi-l»9M6-Magnin- cwit viMV ot golfcourMWct, 24 ttr sec. club memberstiip.BARBARA ALUN 996^)093- -.M\«.$9MM-0ncuM t^ in o rt^ section of BRCC. water/ sewer avail. Club membership included. 24 hr BARBARA ALUN 996-3093____U f IM M «HM i M M • HMUM MN •<-1.07acreltvel,woodedlot, SALLY B. MCQUIRÈ 786-1873MTV M It AM PM VUilV MM • VUMI.$}MM-PRIME commerciai k)tinYadUnvine -madieal/dental/iaw. DMd rMtrictkN». JANET MASTERS 996-1182 VMMUA1Uli-Mm<|66,«M-10ACRES with mobUt home A camper hookup. Conve- rtient to MocksvIHe and CoolMmee.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 LOT 19 WOOOUI • MVK • $163M - 1.49 ACRE WOODED lot w/spring near 1-40 and 801. ISmlnsto Hanes Mall.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1184 САИГМ lANE - W. rOMVTN - Ц4.9М-Near Clemmons. Wooded bklg tot. Seller win custom build $6 0 -Sgo.ooo'e home.CALVIN COX 924-8373 MMKSVKUITI-MVK-Approx ISacres. $3.Q00/acn. Wooded^n/sectudodoff main road.BETTY POnS 998-6409p u m f Ш Ш МД» • МДКИ rtMV АСЮ• MVK - Lots at $35.000 each near Shady Grove Sch. county water avail. Restrhrted. QRAY POnS 996-6409 ‘MM »MU. - MVK - UNUSUAL OFFERING! St acres from $52,500 ■ $67,000 aUows 2 horses/site, gate. HOAssn, trails, boarding VICK) FLEMINQ 996-1167MVAHa • MMi -11.87 ACRES In heart oftown. $6.S00/acre. WUl divide.BETTY Р0П8 9964409 MXWNMM-fMMN*MWi-0nly4tots jgaw each for custom bldg only minutes VICKI FLEMING 996-1187wr «VDM • WMtlVN HTt • M W -own^ finance. Lots wAinderground util, punned tor prtvecy. on»y 1Э ttontM «Гмге tM •vaa^ lot customLei •TRAO 4 9Л M7JM •VLVIA JORDAN MMM7 DMlgned to KConmodau«ny ityte home, thti disiinctlve communiry o««B the rnetl kvmg. Only one Lot M a-sTY 4 t$TN •HARONOIOOfN6 7M-7401Lol M TRAD 4 SJ I19.0M оомабтиоипон 7M>tOMLei IM TRAO 4 Im МММ NtUHAMLTON 7«мтUl Ш TRAO 4 11 т.юо JOMT.OIOROI 7M4mLet IM TRAD 4 M m,MO VKKI OROUT Мв-Mt?Lot 14S*MTY 4 U TOO MiaVORTRN 7MMMLei 14S TRAO 4 11 TM 7M>74aiLol IM TRAD 4 SJ TW iONNK THOHNON 7M>1M9Lei 1И TRAD 4 9 МММ viau OROUT MMM7 *Ul IM TRAO 4 M MUM 7M1M9Ul IM TRAO 4 IJ 1MM9 7W-74Q1 H you love №• country and quM •inMnce youH tovt Pefipenree ««h M ovMind iott. aome HooM. Pose $la,So0^', near 601/421. $16,000 • ADELE DENTREMONT 940-2797 IPIAUMM>MVK-LEVEL90 acres, some wooded, good for horses. Poss owner finance, close-in, may divkle. $S.200/acre. -‘ ••3LAMBE9---- Lot 1 TRAD 1 M TM •AUVIKOUM 7M>imLeis TRAO 9 M TN tAUVMCOUM TM-imLei• TRAO 4 u МММ tAUVMCOUM 7MimUl • TRAD 1 и МММ tAUVMCOUM 7M-imLol11TRAO1и174JMOLORIA MATTNnrt Ml MWLeiIi TRAD • » 1MJM OtORIAMATTNIWt Ml MU ut H »W « »IMlM*OLORIA MATTMWt IMMIIUlH MTV n 9 ПММ M»MM lin n ,U '•1 11(11 1 ( (Ills!1 1 lit 1 inll 1 ).1^1« DOUG LAMBE 996-1164 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP FiyiBKOgand 2 -Quill Hollow 7-MyeraPirk22-PtppertiM23-Countrytldo 27>Witeifonl‘34-Hidden Creek* 37-OekVelley‘43-JinieeWey*44-Certert Grove (mcowmvMi—j------One Ot eaMm Oivie County's К lor hoTMs. Ему ассем to 1-40 and CtiRvnons iTioppino.le« 11 шти. 4 u m m мгтуротт»(7) MY a. Tracts fran 1.4 to 10« acres, tome «» ttewns Mocki («Э)4АШ»ШУ*. пкм.римем ir,neerichoots. Swmuda Run Countiy C(u6 eiM an emiabit tor chunn and fMmu Tknms couns. 27 hole ooH course, pool and much morn. 24 hour Mcurtty.Ш • штш,9 m m íauviicouim тм-imUl 41 TMO 4 M МММ tVLVIAJOMAH (9) QUAIL HOLLOW...Av«yn •ty Ю Oavto Countyl 8«i «ПШ some ol (he piturroundid by fhrmMnd. Ony 21 Me* tviiiaM. Cteoet Moiri(34) HIOOtliCIKlK*~-~-.........................................................................WooM oM open 1/3 acri tiiM tor custom oonttniction. Phn new ttoniM undsr cflftttruoion. Easy асоем to l<40. HomeovnertAMaUl • TRAD S It 1M ^ CMOVJOHMON ММЭМ Lei »4 TRAD 4 U 1MJM tAUVMCOUlM 7M-im » JACKFOMftr 7М4П7Ш 40 IJtTVt 4 tJ Ul M TRAD I » M07) OAK VALLtY/OMUMNT..--------------RMldwititf and 00Й Community with eco homes plann«! h in t130.00a«.- TM>im LOI'm TRAD 1 4 U TN tYLVIA JORDAN SMSM7ÌM9 TRAO :4 11 I1IM0 OtORUMATTHtWt SSMMILot•TRAO ’i 4 11 TW JACKFORRItT 7S»44nLol 9 FRCMTRV4 IS m m 7M-7401Lot IS MTV 4 11 m m WUQHOUr S4MirLei M . TRAD S »**m m JACKFORRUT 7SW477LotaiTRAD 1 4 Im TW ■AMARA AtHN SMMMUtMIJtTV4 IS амдюо OLORUMATTHIWt SSM0S2(17)Lot 41 TRAD 4 IS I1S.SM SHARON OIDOfNt 7SS-7401Lol4Э FRPROV a IS TW OLORIA MATTWWS SSMMSLot•a TRAO 4 IS TW OLORUMATTHIWt SSS4MI LOrt AVAILAILI FOR CUtTOMCOMtrmiCTM > THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY ORYEARLY DUES.W e U s t e n l \ ( . l N 1 K O S I I к И © Businessw om en: Pages C7-C8 Index Court 5 Obituaries C11 Public Records 8 Calvin & Hobbes C12 Sports B1-B8 Davie Schools D1-D3 Weddings C2-C5 Davie Dateline D8 Going To Court J u d g e D e n ie s M o tio n s F a v o r in g H e r b J a c o b s : P a g e 7 Fighting Fires K a r l O s b o r n e G e ts T o p C o u n t y H o n o r ; P a g e C 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « E N T E R P R I / ^ E Ç O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 40 PAGES 22-YearOld Dies In Late Night Car Accident phooperEsinnates Families RememlDer'Uttle Midiael'AsALoving Son And Brotlier By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Еп1ефП5е Record "He had jusl gotteti to the point where he could enjoy his life," said Michael Steven Boger Jr.’s father, as he satsurrounded by family members in his living room Sunday afternoon. Woman Dies InAcddent In Chapel Hill By DwighI Sparks Davie County Емефпве Record ' A Moclcsville woman died af ter a head-on collision in Chapel Hill Friday, and two family mem bers were seriously injured. Helen Jones Koontz, 81, of Salisbury Street, was a passenger in the car. Also seriously injured were her son-in-law, Mocksvilie attorney William "Bill" Ijames, and her daughter, Gail K. Ijames. The family was traveling on I- ^duringaheavy rainstorm when another car crossed the median and hit their car head-on. The Ijames car then careened off the highway, down and embankment hitting some trees. . According to the Highway Pa trol,Mrs. Koontzhadseemed okay after the collision and had spoken to an оШсег. But she collapsed and died on an apparent heart at tack eniDute to the hospital. I j ^ s , \yho was driving Üie car, suffered a broken wrist, bro ken, leg and other injuries. His wife suffered a biuised liver and spleen. Both weie admitted to the University of North Carolina at C h ^ l Hill Hospital. Mrs. Ijames Was expected to be released by mid-week. .. .Two other passengeis in their car,: daughter Abby, 17, and a familyffiend, Gail Davis, 17, were I shakenupbutdidn'tiequirehospi- ftaliz^on. Thé family was going to a fam- :|ii^^onatthebeach. Thedriver iÿjhp^ther car, Nellie Boyd, 56, i^^flsborough, was in critical c j^ tio n Monday. >î4ews of the accident left Mis. K w nû's Mends with adeep sense :’'SHe was just about the nicest person I've ever seen," said Davie .County librarian Ruth Hoyle. "Her sniile made eveiy body feel better. .She'soneofthe people who graced the eaith. We will sure miss her." : Mis. Koontz volunteered at the - ijb i^ . Й т S c e i^ Koonlz - Page 4 Growing up, he was known as "Little Michael" to avoid being confused with his father. Aftcrhis death in acaraccldent on Ijumcs Church Road late Friday night, his mother, Sharon Westmoreland McCmw, still used the name "Little Michael" to talk about her son. "He was a wonderfully, beautiful child. I could Laureis For L^gie have searched the world over and never found a better child," she said. "He always thought of .somebody el.se." She said it didn't matter how tired he wa.s. If .someone called him to do a job, he would go, never complaining. Please See Death - Page 4 SpeedAtSOn^ A Mocksviile man died Friday night in u wreck on Ijames Chuich Road. Michael Boger, 22, was dead when emer gency personnel arrived at the scene three miles north of Mocksviile. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol.thecar Boger wasdriving Please See Wreck Page 4 Retired Mocksvilie Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle smiles with wife Glenna as the new flag area was.dedicated in his honor Sunday afternoon. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 4. - Photo l>y Robin FArguston Old School No Longer Fbr Sale Tenants Removed, Warehouse Going Into The Building COOLEEMEE - There's good and bad news for a group of com munity residents trying lo refur bish theirNorth Cooleemee neigh borhood. Problems surrounding the old school may dimini.sh now that ten ants no longer live Ihere, Bul the group may not realize it's dreamof acommunity center there.because according to Mayor Jackie Mor ton, the owner has scrapped an offer to sell the building and wants to use it as a warehouse. Moiton said the building is be ing investigated by county offi cials. "Paper work is in the mill to declare it a heallh hazard," she said. , The building had been a hang out, and trash was accumulating around it, the weeds and grass weren't kept under control. Drug Dealers Get Suspended Sentences; Faced 72 Years By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Record Two people pleaded guilty to drug charges last week in Davie County Superior Court. ' Bothreceivedasuspendedsen- tence. They faced a combined 72 years in prison. Jiminy Ray Cowan III and Jacqueline Helms were anested last spring as a result of Operation Stonecutter, the undercover drug operation that teamed up Davie County's Uiree law enforcement agencies. Cowanfacedapossible32years andsumonthsinprisononcharges of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, selling cocaine, conspiracy to sell cocaine,nodriv- ers license and misdemeanor pos session of stolen goods. Accoiding to Assistant District Attomey Steve Barnhill, Cowan was part of a drug deal on April 8. UndercoverofficerD.M. Bates called Derrick Brown to order some crack cocaine and arranged a meeting tiiat day. Cowan was drivingBrown'svehicleand asked Bates if he had the money, Barn hill said. After Bates had identifled him- selfasanofftcer.Cowim attempted to mn over him, Barnhill said Cowan thennmacrossl-40and threw ttie cocaine in a field, said. ----------------- Cowan'sattomey Beverly Mur phy said her client has repcaf^ly;, said he did hot try to nin over' Bates. She said die case was a matter ofCowan being in the wrotig place at the wrong time witii tiie wrong people. He hadno prior drugcon- victions. Judge W. Steven Allen sen- tencedCowantosixyeaisinprison but suspended tiie sentence for tiiree years of supervised proba tion. He must serve 30 days in the Davie County Jail witii credit for the two weeks he served after his anest. Ternisofprobationincludesub- mitting to random searches and " tests by his parole officer, no use or possession of a controlled substance, no association witii icnow^ dmg uwrs or dealers and "This is your break. You have a chance to make something of yourself." • Judge W. Steven Allen an 11 p.m. curfew for die first six montiis. Allen said Cowan's case would be reviewed at tiie January term of SuperiorCouit. He must providea letter from his grandfatiier stating that he works no le.ss Uian 40 hours a week at one of his businesses. "This is your break. You have a chance tomakesomethingofyour- self," Allen said. Cowanwasoideredtopaycouit costs and attomey fees. ^ Allen granted him a prayer for judgment cpntinuedxpj^the no o|xratoi's license charge and dis missed charges possessing stolen goods, saying there was insuffi cient evidence. Helms pleaded guilty to two counts of possession with intent lo sell and deliver cocaine ¡md two counts of selling and Slivering cocaine. She faced a pibssible 40 years in pnspn. Acconling to Bamhill, she sold five rocks of crack cocaine to Of^ ficer Bates in F ebraw ./ j 'MSse See Dmg 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 Edtorial Райг Public A Look At Justice System O.J. Simpson's lawyers could lake a lesson from Davie ; County Superior Court last week. It took about an hour to pick ^ajury for a trial there. ; The offense: DWI. ■; I was in the jury pool. My number nevercame up to actually : serve. ;:: My obligation as a juror look about three hours spread over '.'wveraldays. Thecounty issupposedtosendmeacheckfor$36. J jrhere was only one jury trial. All other cases were handled by ;!plea bargain. In Davie County.jurors are responsible for an entire week :;pf court. In Forsyth, jurors are responsible for only a day. If '>)'ou'Fe not used that day, you're finished. Judge W. Steven Allen of Guilford County explained how ; Important jury service is. It's the way our society prevents a ^powerful government from overwhelming the rights of the '.'citizens, A jury of 12 decides guilt or innocence, not the state's representative. And a jury’s decision should be nothing more ; than common sense. Like a parent trying to decide a fuss .■jjetween two children. Weigh the facts, determine who might be ; tying and make a decision. Jurors don't get to do any investigative work on Iheir own. : -They only consider evidence presented in court. Some in Ihe jury pool, talking among ourselves during ; recesses, expressed some apprehension about determining guilt. [ One thought we needed professional jurors, someone wilh '-experience to handle all Ihe cases. Anolherthoughtjurors should : serve for 12-month terms. :• Others seemed eager lo serve. The O.J. Simpson lawyers •wouldhave loved the DWI trial. Almost everyone knew defense ’.allomey Wade Leonard. One juror had repaired appliances in his •house. Leonard's wife had taught another. One knew his children. ;dne knew the defendant. None thought those personal contacts ; would influence their ability to be impartial. ; The prosecutor accepted the jurors. Leonard dismissed •three — a minister's wife, a young man who wanted to be a ; highway patrolman and a woman whose neighbor was also a ijuror. : Unlike ihe Simpson lawyers, there were no jury experts to •determindthebestprofileofjurorsthatwouldhelptheircase. The .’Simpson lawyers aren't looking for an impartial juiy, they are ' looking for a group that might be most easily influenced lo agree ; wilh them. So are the prosecutors. ;■ The DWI jury was a diverse bunch: an insurance agent, a ; former sheriffs candidate, a lawyer's secretary, abusiness woman ; and others. The man on trial had been charged with driving intoxicated -atthe Interstate 40 rest stop. H ewasn'tonlhehighway.justinthe ‘parking lot. And he only moved his vehicle a little way. But moving it al all convicted him. : It didn't take the jury long to decide. •. Judge Allen called jury service a noble duty. He cited it as ; second only to serving in the military during wartime. - It usually ; doesn't seem so glamorous or so noble. Il's boring mostly. Sitting ; and wailing. ; The jury system often has its critics. Juries often make : surprising and perplexing decisions. The DWI defendant had ■ [already been convicted by a judge in District Court, but he wanted I a jury trial— a chance to explain his actions to real human beings, • not a man wearing a robe. He got that chance. And jurors got Ihe ; chance to see court in action and be part of it. — Dwight Sparks :DAVIB C O U N T Y BNTERPRI/^KCORD USPS 149-ieO 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 7M/634-2120 Published every Thursday by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ......................Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson .....’.........General Manager Mike Bart^ardl................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder............... Advertising Manager Mocksviile Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Reconi Journal . 1916-1958 I899-I9S8 I90I-I97I SccoiKl CIU.SS Postage PuM In Mucksvilte, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 ccms $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year oulsiJc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. Mock.svllle, NC 27028 racaHEONEWTRll/IALIZKWOMS 'JeRHTHIsrORICALMTIONS- B . In The Mail.. Sm art Start Could Only Help Davie Children To Uk editor. I would like lo thank Mr. Dwight SpaAs for bis exceptional editorial negaidlng the commissioners choice to vote down Smart Stait. I would also like to reply to Mrs. Stewait'sletteroriast week defend ing Iheir choice. . . . I am a subsfitute teacher and volunteer for the Head Start program here in Mocksviile and Heart Walker Raises $418 To Uk editor Anoteorthankstoeveiyonewhosponsoiedme In the American Heart walk on Sanuday, Oct. 8.1 came in fust place with a total of $418.69. Helen Lewis Mocksviile DHS Class Of 79 Reunion Was A Memorable Event To the editor. As a member of the Davie High Class of 1979, I would like to thank all of the people who orga- nizedourlSyear class reunion held on Oct. 8. It was obvious lhal a great effort was put forth to make stiie that eveiyone who attended had an enjoyable evening. I am sue that each of Ihe commluee memben have a busy schedule and I want to thank you foe taking your time lo plan a very memorable event for our class membeis and their guests. Tammy Tobin McDaniel Mocksviile Cooleemee. I have been involved wilh Uie program various times in Ihe last lOyeani. My three young est children attended Uk prognun and I became a proud recipieitl of Uiis "government h:.ndout", as Mrs. Stewart so tactfully put it. For those of you who aren't familiar with Head Shut, it basically gives low income, handicapped, or otherwise deprived children a head start in life. Thegovemmenl provides 80 percentofourfunding ■and 20 percent is provided by donations, volunteer time in the classroom and money we are «¡.ipon- sible for raising on a local level. When I first became involved with the program I was askeptical as everyone else. When I recognized the ttemen- dous emotional and physical needs of these chil dren, I was astonish)^. Over Uie yean I have seen children come to school who were physically and emotionally abused and withdrawn, and literally starving. (I've seen kids eat lo the point of almost making themselves sick because they knew diere was no food al home.) It's,nol a pretty picture and you can turn the page bulüotthechannelasinthe case of those oveiseas children on television, be cause I am talking about our good ole' Davie C ^ ty children. Our program does whal it can, even if il may never be enough, tt> accommodate these children's needs. We provide basic self help skills all Uk way Mextreme physical needs. SomeUmes our childien come well adjusted from good homes, and UKy play as much a part in helping ou{ less fortunate ones as do our oveiwoiked teachen, vandrivere, and volunteers, by being social peeis and creating Ckideemee Actions Un-American TotheediUm Il's dari( in Cookemee. Although UKir famous street lights still bum the flame, democracy was extinguished at the last town meeting when two town commissionen decided who woukl be the elected oflicials of Cooleemee. Fbr this shameful act to happen at the VFW was a slap in dK face U> all veterans, whether a member of the VFW or not. Out of respect for eveiyone who served and the manywlK)diedtoprolectourwayofgoveming,"of lule by the people", I think these commissioners shouldtaketheirun-American activities back to the dmg sttxe where Ihey hoU most town meetings. Edwud Chatting L. icegoodSueet a safe environment for play and growth. Often times Head Stan is achild'sonly anchor in a storniy sea. Yes, Mis. Stewart, I personally know of a fed eral program that has been effective. I've seen wrapped up cocoons bloom into lovely butterflies and make the transition to kindergartenan^ ^iety happily. , Our wailing liste are full and some chil(J«n never get to auend. I would like to think these children are enjoying books and art, .theabe,' play and creativity within Uk public resources Mrs. Stewart says are available, but I know from experi ence (as should Uie county commissioners if Ihey did their homework) this would be naive..North Carolina has one of the highest infant mortality rates in Ihe nation. Dnigs havebiken ovcrour nation and turned it inlo a free for all violent society. Does this mean our children should .suffer? Attorney General, Janet Reno, was asked to come and speak in Winslon-Salem a couple of years backaboutthehighrateof violence in the city and what could be dene about it. She said it all.fell back on the breakdown of Ihe American family.J believe her woids were: "You can't give a 1 V year old a conscience but you can Uke a 3 year old and teach him right from wrong." Are wc lo ignore the wisdom of Uk Attomey General of Uk United Suues of America? • I have only one more Uiing lo say aboul.dte commissionei's decision. I Uiink we all agree Uiat senior Americans are outgrowing younger Ameri cans in papulation at an alarmingly high rate. We will all be old and eventually our care will rely on the decisions of our young people of Uxlay. They will be our future leaders of Umuirow. Is il not in our best interest to educate these children Uirough eveiy possible means so Uial ftey will шаке Цк right decision in our lives? ■ ■ I don't Uiink Uiking money from Smart Start would have taken away "some of our self-reKance, someourdigraty,someourinitiative"i Mis. Stewait I believe it would be a way of getting some of. it back. Belly Nickels Frogge Mocksviile ■ ■ Do You Plan To Vote In Novemtier? DfflanlMoMfy M bckPfM e 'N o. 1 Juirt haven't n s b - te n d dnce moving bet« from WMtVlrglDhi.’' М Ш Н Ш Mocksvffle ''N o.l'm notresM end." Carotyn Latham Advance ''Yes.lKuess.” Eva Anderson Mocksvffle "Y esilahraysyole.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - 3 Aunt Annie Remembered As A Friend To Entire Community ; • Sometimes, you get whal you deserve. ; Early Saturday, Atinic Beeding Williatns got ; her reward. Al the age of 96, she got what she ; deserved, An eternal life in heaven with her ; beloved sweetheart. ; Everybody knew her as ; Aunt Annie, and hersweet- ! heart as Uncle Roy. She lost I'her sweetheart just overa I year ago. And although she I kept fighting, her life had lost | ; some of its meaning since ; Uncle Roy had died ; But now, finally, they're ; together. Forever. ;. You can have an aunt or ; uncle by birth. Aunt Annie ; and Uncle Roy had nieces ______________ I and nephews, for sure, but I there were the rest of us. They had earned lhat I title with us. ; Aunt Annie was always there when you ; needed her, whether you were scared because In The M ail.. Mike Bamhardt a bull had escaped a neighbor's pasture, or you needed help with a cornbread recipe. Or maybe you just needed someone to talk to, someone who you knew would be positive. Someone who when you rmished talking io them, you would go home happy. Aunt Annie and Uncle Roy never had any children of iheir own. That's in biological terms. But in real life, they had more children than anyone. Every child in the neighborhood, and probably beyond, was their child. You couldn't ask for a belter aunt or uncle. Aunt Annie called me her little baby. I didn't mind. At Christmas, she always came through with a six-pack of Cheerwine and a bag of popcorn. Al Ihe lime, I really looked forward to receiv ing that present, and enjoying il while watch ing Bonanza on television on Sunday nights. Now, looking back, the Cheerwine and pop corn wasn't the real present. It was the look on Aunt Annie's facc when she saw Ihe excite ment of a little boy at Christmas. iTeam Deserves Better Fans To the editor I am writing this letter to you bccause of nol enough school support or school spirit. If people in this town carcd about the Davie War Eagles, they would stay forthe whole game. The War Eagles go out on the field every Friday and bust their butt trying lo win. The coaches work cveiy clay and eveiy'night to find what kind of play to run, and they wodc,wiUi the players everyday in practice. ' ^ While I was watching the game against Mr. Tabor, during the fourth quarter, we were losing. Somewhere 'between 2S-S0 people left the game. If they pay lo get in, ' liiey should stay for Ihe whole game. Il is their money they are wasting. When people leave, it disnipts the player. coaches, and other people Hying to watch the game. Some ofthe players depend on support of Ihe people lo watch Ihe game. When the ployere see some of the people leave, it hurts Iheir feelings. When Ihe coaches see the people leave, they think people don't care for Davie. When Ihe other parents see other people leave, Ihey think they don't care that the players and coaches bust their bulls eveiy Thursday Friday night. If people care about Davie High like I do, they would stay to Ihe end whether we win or lose, and they should go and shake the players and coaches hands, and tell them, "You played a good game". Joseph S. Smith Mocksville Jimmy Myers: M an O f Integrity (To the editor. • Wewouldlikelosharewiththevotersofthiscountyour personal knowledge of acandidale on the ballot on Nov. 8. ■ Jimmy Laird Myers, candidate for Districl Court Judge, has m impressive list of credentials. First earning a histoiy ■degree from Wake Forest, Jimmy became a methodist : minister with a masKr of divinity degree from Emory Univeisity. He served as a Navy chaplain with Ihe United Slates Marine Coips, before entering UNC-Chapel Hill to eam his law degree. ■. • Presently working as a local attomey with offices in :Advance and Lexington, Jimmy's broad range of legal fcxperience harcovered many facets of law lhat a well- '.inibnned, impartial judge should know. He has also done exeniplaiy woric in the field of mediation, and has a special appointment as a United Methodist minister as a mediator, seeking to help parties settle disputes outside the court room. He is a dual professional, minister and counselor at law. Jimmy’s highestqualification, however, is hischaractcr, his honesty and his commitment lo people-that those who are wronged will receive justice-that those who do wrong will receive the consequences of justice. Jimmy Myers is a man of integrity who will uphold his oath to the people. Pleasejoin us this November in support ing Jimmy Myers for District Court Judge. Donald W. Bingham Thomas G. Pullen IV Debbie Bingham Pullen Advance Cooleemee Politicians Scheming To the editor • -V Webslei's New Worid Dictionary’s definition of poli- tics, politician, mayor, administer, anddemocnwy are clear end concise. .. Politics, factional scheming for power. Denny Creason g?ve Ihe citizens of Cooleemee a good example of poHtics wheiV he schemed u> appoint people to Cooleemee’s town boaid so be could gain power. •'-■Politician, one actively engaged in politics, often used with the implication of seeking personal or partisan gain, scheming. Denny Creason showed lhat he is a tnie politi cian when he schemed to gain partisan control of Ihe town board. Mayor, the chief administrative official of a municipal ity. This is where Mayor Jackie Morton comes in. As ms^for, il is her job to administer. She is trying to do Ihis by SpendingSto IOhoursaday,Sdaysaweek,atthetownhall. She is suiving to do her job as mayor, in spited of adverse conditions. Administer, to manage: direct. Question? How can Mayor Jackie Morton manage or direct if the town board worics against her? : Democracy, govemment by the people, directly or through represenuilives, equality of rights, opportunity and treatment. Denny Creason and Bob Jordan showed lhat Ihey were not representing the majority of Ihe people when they failed lo appoint Aaron O'Neal № the town board, nor did they give Aaron O’Neal or Skeeter Day wall the oppor tunity to voice their qualifications and ideas for a better community. There will never be a good solid foundation for Cool eemee lo build on as long as there are scheming politicians on its town board. Maiyann Campbell Cooleemee ШгНег Backs Diane Foster, Wooten editor election is fast approaching. It takes onlv a few jgiitiies to cost your ballot. However, deciding jt^Ts worthy of your vote is whol should be given a lot of (BjOjht. Party aliiliatian should nol enter into your (tiUon making. I*-.l^iwn's track record and experience is what counts ji^WpsI cases. Intheraceforconimissioner two seats are nien. On the incumbent side, Diane Foster has a good t^ k recoid. She seems dedicaled and 1 believe she is topcemed with the best interest of Davie Counjy, ji!fhpugh I haven’t always agreed with her, she has my vole. ' ' 'The ^ r candidate, Mr W.H. Blackwelder, doesn’t have a track record, therefore we have to consider his reputation. Eveiyone I’ve talked to about Mr Blackwelder speak highly of him. It seems that he is genuinely interested in what is best for Davie Counly as a whole, not just special interest groups. Then we come to the sherifTs race. Sheriff Wooten ,vs: Yrtiitaker. Woolenhasroughly40yeaisinlawenfon:e- ment. Personally, I think he has done anoulstan^ngjob as our sheriff for the last eight years. Again, as I said before, experience and trackrecord Woolen is by fardie best choice. When Bill Wooten became Ihe sheriff of DavieCounty 8 years ago, he already had an impressive recoid in law enibrcemcni. Of36years wilh the Highway Pattol, I6were in a supervisory capacity. He has an impressive list of diplomas and citations for his dedication lo duly. In his years with the patrol his top priority was Ihe safety of the traveling public. In Ihe years as sheriffof Davie Counly his top priorities have been the safety and security ofthe people of Davie Countv. Davie Counlv has never had a sheriff lhat can mauh Bill Woolen's record. Most people wilh an unblem ished record such as Woolen's would be satisfied to sit back and rest on Ihose laurels, not Bill. He is continuing to improve his department, attend law enforcement seminars, implement new ideu into Ihe sheriffs depart ment. What more can I say? His resume reads like Who’s Who in Law Enforcement. Swede Jurgensen Advance That's how I want to remember Aunt Annie. Smiling because she had made a little boy's day. I didn't mind Ihal little puff of smoke that hit you in the face when she would say "I love you" while giving you one of ihose hugs thal only Aunt Annie coutd give. In their later years. Uncle Roy would drive her over to Ihc house, and we would take turns going to the car and hugging Aunt Annie. We didn’t mind yelling so she could hear us. We didn’t mind gelling close so she could see who we were. In fact, 1 kind of looked forward lo thai’Iiltle puff of snuff smoke. It was all worth il lo .see her special smile. Yes, it’s true. Aunt Annie has received what she deserved. Her life of giving to tiihers, of being'an "aunt" to an entire communily, of being a true sweetheart lo Uncle Roy, has paid off. Aunt Annie is in a belter place. With Uncle Roy. Forever. h r X i A 'W i . >: Extended W u n n ^' «0 ’ Complft», “lyoriy-free »1 service— ■, i programming,' maintenance and equipment from one rehabie source : MO YU Over three years of experience < ■. i NO TU All the best nct^vork and cable programming YM TU P R I M E S f U C W E B R IN G S A T E L L IT E T E L E V IS IO N D O W N T O E A R T H . D i s t r i b u t e d b y V i s i o n C a b l e C A L L N O W S Available For im m ediate Installation I T 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1994 Andrew Lagle and family members read (he plaque dedicated In his honor Sunday. Mocksvilie Honors Lagle For Service Jeanne Houpc bavie County Етефп$е Recoid i: MocksviUe residents gathered out- !0de town hall Sunday аПетосп to honor a man whose years of service to ilK town continue to influence its suc cess. AfterittembersoftheDavieCounty ¡¡High School Junior ROTC raised Ihe ¡1 flags over the new flag area dedicated ; [to Andrew Lagle, town lea^is praised. t ;him for SO years of service to the town ;iof Mocksviile. 5| "For a major part of the past half- ■jcenluiy any thought or reference to the ‘ ;infiastiuctute of the Town of Mocks vilie - water, waste tisalmem, stieets, ;and Tire department - immediately brings to mind Ihe name of Andrew jLagle," wroteCommissioner JimWall ¡in Ihe program provided logucsts at Ihc ¡ceremony. Among Ihe projects Lagle super- >ised over the years were the Bear ¡¡Creek water treatment plant and slor- «¡age facility, the water intake facility ¡¡and water main at Hunting Creek, in- «Istallation of a 12-inch water main •¡around the town, installationofasewer •¡main to Davie High and the Lee plant j!and an elevated water storage tank in ¡¡northMocksville.Hewasalsoavolun- jltcer fireman for 33 years and served as ¡Inre chief during that lime. ¡1 Town Manager Terry Bralley said I iLagle'svisionsandknowledgehadbeen |!uansfcrredlo today's townemployees. || Lagle saw the future and developed jjinnovativelongrange plans. Oneofthe klgreatesttributes to Lagle islhatMocks- •iville has oneof Ihe only infiasuuctures •!in the state lhat is completely paid for. {ihe said. •I When he firsl came to work in •■Mocksviile, Bralley said he and Lagle ■'loved to lalkabout bringing industiy to 5'Mocksville. Lagle's service to Mocksvilie is preserved on this plaque. Mrs. Koontz Remembered By Family Lagle expresses his appreciation to the crowd at the dedication ceremony. - Photo* by Robin PkrguMon Continued From Page 1 JenySwicegocdsaidhe had known Mrs. Koonlz all his life, growing up in her church. Jericho Church of Christ. ('She was a meek, sweet, simple lady. She was a class lady, a good woman. It's a tragic loss for Ihe community." Mrs. Koonlz was bom March S, 1913 to the late Hampton and Ida Shives Jones and had been a homemaker and licensed practical nurse. ' ’ ' Before there was a town manager, Mocksvilie had Ljigle. His presenla- tionofihe town and whal ithadtooffer played a major role in bringing Ingersoll-Rand to the area, he said. "Andrew, you're an institution,” Bralley said. "You'll never know what you've meanltous.Weloveyou,andwewon't ever forget the challenge you've laid out." Wall read Ihe plaque that stands in Ihe center of the flag pole area and thanked the Lagle family "for sharing him with us.” Mayor DJ.’Mando thanked Lagle on behalf of the chizens of Ihc town for making Mocksviile a better place to live wd raise children. Lagle tearfully thanked Ihe town for honoring him. He said he is still learning about IDavie County. "We've got a good town, and we've got a good county," he said. ‘ Anertheceremony.Commissioner J.C. "Buster" Cleary said lagle de served to be honored for his hanl work and all the money he saved the people ofMocksviiie. "When we needed anew water line, most people would have hired a t tpwn board has dedl^ted the OutchrnM Creek waste-water traatni^tf& cf|^ to Lagle. contracter, but [Lagle] said 'we can do it'," Cleary said. "On the job, nothing was too dirty for him. He didn't ask anyone to do anytliing he wouldn't do." During the ceremony, Cleoiy an nounced lhat Ihe waste treatment facil ity at Dutchman Creek will be called the H. Andrew Lagle Waste-Water. Treatment Facility. Town cleric Jeff White said the wa ter plant is dedicated to Lagle's father, and town board decided lo name Ihe waste Uïatment facility after Lagle. "Il's appropriate since they buih them," White said. Drug Dealers Get Another Chance Conlinucd finmi page 1 Helms' attorney, Tammy Fleming, said her client hod turned to cocaine after her husband died of cancer in 1993 to case Ihe pain and pressure of hitdealh.. Helms said the sales to Bales were die only sales she ever made. She had noprioriecoidandvoluntarilyreceived a subsUuice abuse assessment to deal with her problem, Fleming said. Helms said she regretted doing it. "It was stupid, but I did it," she said. Allen'sentenced her to three years in prison bul suspended the sentence for two years. During that time, she will be on supervised probation, in cluding drug tests and searches by her probation officer. . I^ ordered her to attend and com plete a drug treatment prognun. She was ordered lo pay court costs and attomey fees .plus $IW restitution to Ihe Mocksvilie l^lice Depanmenl. ' Twelve others anested in Qpeia- Iton Stonecutter pleaded guilty in Sep tember. Several cases remain to be f hewl. Death Alïagic Blow To Local Families Conlinucd Fhim Page 1 went off the road lo the right, causing himlolosecontrolofthe 1985 Chevro let Camaro. The car can off the rood on the olher side, overtumed and landed in a creek, sliding a total of S44 feet. McCoy estimated Ihe car’s original speed al 90 mph. Based on a report from a witness andbeer found in the car, McCoy said there was alcohol involved. A Mood test conducted should provide mote conclusive information, but it will be some lime before the results are re lumed to Ihe Highway Patrol, McCoy said. Boger’s brother, Chad, 14, sufficed injuries 10 Ihe head. He was ueated and released from Davie County Hospital.' Wrecit Claims IJfe Of Davie Man Friday Night Boger CooUiiucd n o n Page 1 "No was not in his vocabulary," soidhisaunlGina. "Hewasahanl worker," said liis mother. Hehadseve^ jobs in high school. After graduating in 1991, he studied aviation mechan ics al Wayne Community Col- legefortwoyeare. After that lie went to work for ElecUical Mainte nance Overflovy Company of Lexing ton with his father. "Welived together, worited together and played logflher," his father said. Michael had jusl slatted learning computer prog^ming and had been saving his money for a new truck, he said. , i His mother said he'd come in lired aiterworidngoutoflownallweekand start right 10^ work mowing his grandmolbei’s yard. "He was a 'go-getter. You didn't catch him at liome much," his mother said. "He wonted to live life to the fullest." , Michael stayed busy with his many interests, jnclu^ng hunting and, more recently, golf.. ^ He devoted a lol of worit lo what.hit father calls with a sniile "his" garc^, "He was so loving and giving and ncverasked for anything in retum,-"liis mother said. - - "Fot several years Michael ask^ Santa Claus for a Ы|Ьу brother or sijh let," she said. . “Hewaslhrilledwhenhefoundout he was going to get that little btothv,; He was never jealous. He cfiasied Chad's diaper jusl like I did," she said; "Ever since they were small there's been more love between Ihose (wd than anyone will ever know,". ^ d Michael's father. ; "He was my ride everywhere. He never said no," Ch^ said. "He wai гщ best friend." In the wreck with Michael, СЬф. escaped with some culs to the head.;.'. Michael’s mother and father sai^ they are thankful they didn't lo% their sons and are trying tobestn>ng fa Chad. ' "If you want to know Michael, ге<к1 this," said his father, offering a copy of a pocih read at Ihe funeral Monday.-. Thefirstsuuizasays;"Ineveryheail he touched, inevery life he changed, ip, eveiy thought he inspired,' his lovp lives on." "It was his lime lo go," said hl^ father. "But no one can ever lake № memories of the love, care and affetf tion we showed one another." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOftD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - 5._ ; -The following cases wcrcdisposcd lof in Davie Adminislrative Court on fpct.y. : ' Pijsiding was Magistrate Robert ;^oojt Prosecuting was Ned Beeker, i^siibnt district attorney. ■; .-jjRobertK.Alanskas. driving 69 ;Jnph In a 55 zone, reduccd by DA to llmpfoper equipment, $10 fine, court I'coj!^ ■ ^DavidS.Allison,dtiving67mph :irl;i{5 гопе, leduced to improper e^gmenl, $10 fine, court costs. ' >:-^David A. Altman II, driving 82 lijb jn a 65 zone, reduced by DA to ilfiWtig 74 in a 65 zone, $5 fine and iWiiCcosts. ';:*;-9aawson W. Armes, driving 77 I'r^iphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ||p Improper equipment, pay $10 Tine liOxtcourt costs. |?**^lephen W. Ausley, driving 78 jiipBjn a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo I ing^per equipment. $10 flne, coun I: -Steven C. Bagwell, driving 79 i^A;in a 65 zone, reduced to im- 'фгбрег equipment, $10 flne, coun icoits. —Mark R.Bailey,driving78mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper ;il)ulpment, $10 fine and court costs, ; —Brian J. Bakkebo, driving 79 : mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA 'to improper equipment, pay $10 flne ! and court costs; failure to comply ; with restrictions, dismisseed. ' —Chester L. Bamett, driving 79 ; mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA ;to driving 74 rnph in a 65 mph zone, Ipay $5 flne and court costs. : j —Ann M. Barone, driving 77 mph •in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving i70 mph in a 65 zone, court costs, j —Scott K. Beauchamp, driving ;68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ;zope^pay $5 flne and coun costs. {' —DavidR.BcllII,driving64mph :Jn »^55 zone, $5 fine and court costs. '-^Eugene A. Benfleld, driving 75 inph in a 65 zone, reduced to im- i^ifoper equipment, $10 flne, court Ifcosts. t‘i —Almitra L. Blackwelder, driv- I Ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced 'by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. —Arigela M. Brown, driving 78 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. . -7-RobertJ.Brown,driving78mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 70 in a 65 zone, pay court costs. !, -^Thomas J. Brown, improper piusing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cmt» -Carrie E.Burgin,driving78 mph iae 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to llfiving 74 tnph in a 65 mph zone. .o.-rJliicheiN.CIark,driving 79 raph iii a'65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo impcgper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and'court costs. —John P. Clary, driving 76 mph in a.65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine aMcouit costs. —Clinton A. Cockeiham, no mo torcycle endorsemeni, dismissed. I <f-~>lwD. Coley, driving.68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to intprtper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and'court costs. ■' —Mary M. Cook, failure lo rc- doce speed, dismissed. —Jeffrey L. Dale, driving 77 mph ill «'65 zone, reduced by DA lo im- pteper equipment, $10 fine and court costs; no operaloi^slicense, dismissed. RobertD. Dean,driving77 mph ,lnlii5 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni; failure to Wear aitatbelt, pay $25 fine and court costs. --..^coity T. Dillard, allowing un licensed person to drive, reduced lo Impniperregislraiion, pay court costs. —UlhmanG.Ebrahim,driving76 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd to im proper equipment, $10 flne, court costs. —Mary W. Eller, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, coun costs. —David C. Ellis, driving 80 mph in a 65zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 flne, court costs. —AllenD.Feland,driving78mph in a 65 zone, reduced to irnproper equipment, $10 flne, court costs. , —Debbie Foster, no operator's li cense, dismissed. —Tommy Foy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Twyla M. Franklin, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Lori D. Frazier, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jacob A. Freedlund, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo driving 70 mph in a 65 zone, pay court costs. —DianaFriedrich,driving79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 flne, court costs. -Margaret S. Garwood, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jason 0. Glenn, 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. —Leonard A. Godbey, driving 70 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jean E. Gossett, driving 76 mph in a 65 гопе, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, coun costs. —Tracic C. Green, expired regis tration, vehicle not registered, dis missed. —Melvin E. Greene, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. —Dorianne G. Hageman, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $S fine and court costs. —Randall T. Harris, improper passing, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 flne and court costs. —Timothy S. Harrison, no operator's license, dismissed; expired registration, pay court costs. —Amy J. Hatley, unsafe Iraffic movement, dismissed. —Lenwood Hensley Jr., 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. —Stephanie L. Hodges, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —RichordT. Hoffman, driving 80 mph ina65zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Brice D. James, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in865mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Kathiyn M. Johnson, drivlng79 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Doris P. Kashin, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Susan M. LeBeau, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc^ lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. —Steven T. Littleton, 80mphina 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, court costs. -Jack J. Makhlouf, driving 82 mphina65mphzone,reducedbyDA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jacqueline S. Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Eddie W. Matthews. 70 mph In aSS zone, reduced loimproper equip ment. $10 fine,court costs. —Elisha C. Mayberry, driving 77 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Julian McLaughlin, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 flne and court costs. —Michael H. Merritt, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 flne, court costs. —Timothy L. Moody, 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 flne, court costs. —John A. Moore, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —RobinC. Moore,driving70mph in a 55 zone, vehicle inspection viola tion, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 flne and court costs. —Amy M. Maggart, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 tnph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; expired teglstratlpn. dismissed. —Ro^rt O. Nonnan, driving 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —John F. Oehler, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 flne and court costs. —Douglas S. Paricer. driving 68 mph In aS5 mph zone, reducedby DA 10 driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Drew B. Plemmons. driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. -Penelope C. Poulous, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Penny J. Pratl, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to driving 70 mph in a 65 zone, pay court cosU. —Lawrence Price Sr.. driving 79 mphlna65mphzone.reducedbyDA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. —John T. Reese, driving 86 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 flne, court costs. —SinaM.Reld,driving80mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure lo wear seat bell, pay $25 fine. —Brooke S. Ridenhour, failure lo yield, dismissed. —Tody L. Ross, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Connie D. Rolen II, driving 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Daniel C. Rudolph, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —John L. Setzer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imptoper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun COSU. —Aliens. Sharpe, impropetpass- Ing, reduced by DAloimpioperequlp- menl. pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Charles W. Shon. driving 72 mph Ina55mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs; vehicle Inspection violation, dismissed. —Oaiy W.Shray,driving8I mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Jonathan E, Simerson, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David M. Smith, driving 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. ^efiiiey R. Smilh.driving73mph in a S5 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone; failure lo wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jason R. Spencer, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improiwr equipinent, poy $10 fine and court costs. —James R. Steelman. driving 70 mphlna55mph zone, reduced by DA to driving M mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —John C. Stephens, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Roy A. Stevenson, driving 78 mphlna65mphzone,reducedbyDA to improper equipment, pay $I 0 fine and coun costs. —Kam C. Tong, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Judith A. Trendel. 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine and court costs. —Bonnie S. Troutman. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, rediiced to improper equlpnienl. $10 fine, coun costs. —Gladys V. Wagener, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. -Anthony M. Wall. 81 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Kerry L. While, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, coun costs. —Bennett P. Williamson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coiin costs. -Howard E. Wishon Jr.. failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Randall L. Wood, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James B. Woodard, driving 80 mpblna65 mph zone, reduced byDA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. -Charies S. Woods, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Leon D. Woods Jr.. driving 79 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. —Marguerite M. Woollen, driv ing 79 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $S fine and court cosU. FaUtd To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Michael E. Anwy, failure to wear seat belt, no operator’s license. —Mac A. Carr, no operator's li cense. —Douglas C. Daniel. 2 counts no operator’s license. —Lisa M. Dockery, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Derrick J. English, no operator's license. —Clcilia M. Foster, no operalor'a license. —Robert C. Gregory, driving 77 mph in a 6S mph zone, no operator’s license. —Thomas F. Herndon, driving while Ucense revoked, driving?? mph in a 65 mph zone., —Anthony K. Jackson,driving 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt. —Robert L. Kelly Jr.. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. —William R. Lackey, expiredreg- istralion. vehicle not registered. —Richard T. Lashmit, no operatoc's license. f:-I; t Proeecutor for 4 V I» for Butch Zl DulwUnhwntty with Honors WakaFoiMtUnhrmUy ' SchoolofLaw Mi»^MwUh2Chlldi«i —Brent G. Marshall, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, no operator's license. —Krislin M. Meehan, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, vehicic nol registered. —Kenneth W. Menefce, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. ' —Douglas Ri Myers, expired reg istration, driving left of cenler, ex ceeding safe speed. —Richard L. Pearce, expired reg istration. —George A. Penland, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James S. Phillips, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seal beU. —Hubert B. Raby, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registra tion. —Paul L. Randall, fictitious Infor mation 10 officer, vehicle not regis tered, no liability Insurance. —Billy. R. Redmond Jr., DWI, driving while license revoked. —Exzavia A. Reese, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donna K. Rice, 2 counts ex pired o|Krator's license. —Jayme J. Robinson, vehicle not registered. —Marlon K. Schumakcrj! driving 80 mph in n65 mph zone, nooperator's license. /; —Gregoiy B. Smyers, vehicle in spection violalioni no liability insur-“ - ance, vehicle not registered. —Vickie E. Thome, driving 54 . mph in a 45 mph zone, fictitious, cancelled registration. —Polricia A. Young, no child re straint system, flclitlous, cancelled registration. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in ad vance. —Howard C. Barnette, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michelle C. Collins, failure to wear seal bell. —Dwayne H. Hairston, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —JamesE.Jessup,drivlng7J mph In a 65 mph zone. —Charles L. Page II. exceeding safe speed, failure to comply with restrictions. —Sue A. Paugh, failure lo wear seat belt, no child restraint system. —BemardT.Reld,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carroll E. Washington, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. H ltfkw ay e o i mt 1-40 М оск*«Ш * T o G o O rd e r* C a U 6 3 4 -0 4 3 6 I Can Help You Do What Every Small Business Dreams Of: T H IN K B IG Y our business may be small, but that's not how you think about it. The challenges are big, and the rewards arc great. But so are the risks. Why tik* ehancn with tha buiintu you'ra worliin0.so hard to build? As a New York Life agent trained in the unique insurance needs facing small biisincssowncts, 1 can help. With InsnmiKe plans for pnitecllnR Ijtwlness ftiim disabil ity, the loss of a panncr or key cnipluyce, aiKf other linforcscen events. It's easier to be out on a limb when you own a safety net. Call me today to schedule a confi- dcntlal, invohligation njcet- inii at yimr tonvenieiKC. L BwlBndfoRllii, CLU,ChFC S37SmabuiySl Mockmitlt,NC270»704434-7331 I The Company You Kccp.^ I III Siiiu I ml ( mil t liidi TOUGH R E -E bE C T EXPERIENCED I Aidg«for4y«n( ^ forDavitCounly ^ AttonM yforlOYM K ^ Chaimian PMsnonI M«diatkinC«nt*r Ж t n U M J u v n U * i l C ourtJud^ ^ il .f? иантшо POR VICTIMS Only D. A. in History of North Carolina to obtain convictions in 2 Murder Cases where victinis bodies were never recovered. 24 years-DISTRICT ATTORNEY ELECT - H.W. “BUTCH" ZIMMERMAN SUPERIOR O O U ^ JUDGE Believes strongly bl VICTIMS RIGHTS Supports and Believes bl North Caroliira’s DEATH PENALTY LAW Proven record of EMPATHY with Victtans and Families В Ш HOR в V COMMITTEE TO ELECT H.W. “BUTCH“ ZIMMEIIMAN JUDGE OP SUPERIMI COURT. РНП. LOHR. TRBAS. / imiiii Mii.iii I III SiipriKii ( null IikIl;» 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2tf. li)!> 4 7 , '■ ■' ^ : J > ■■ Gbamploii* ^^MimrGon Model 825 R«g.«47» i Archery 4] Targets/^ 3-DW hlM ail All PurpoM Foam DHIgn Twin Pack Bed Pillows W № M A m ' Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C • ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 Monday - Saturday M ; № nd«y 11-e ■ O B « 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,1994 Public Recm^ Arrests iii^ The following were nrreslcd by Ihc Davie Counly Sheriffs Depanmenl. :• Jeiry Wayne Cope Jr., 22, of Lex ington, wascharged Oct. 16with bieak ing, entering and larceny, resisting a public officer, and poiisession of a sto len vehicle. Trial date; Nov. 17. - George Davidson Daniel "J.R.” Shaw Jr., 16, of 4308 Hwy. 801, Ad vancc. was charged Ocl. 14 with three counts of felony breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle, and wilh misdemeanor larceny. -Phillip Martin Angell, 25, of 829 Countiy Lane, Mocksville, wascharged Oct. IS wilh violation of a coun oixler andcommunicatinglhreats.Trialdate; Oct.'27. - David Goins, 45, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged Ocl. 13 wilh communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Mako Angelo Caldera, 18, of Winston-Salem, was charged Ocl. 13 with a probation violation. Trial dale: Oct. 20. - Andrea Howell, 25, of Woodleaf, was charged Oct. 13 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Gariand S. "Giz” Holleraan, 44, of 275 Creason Road, Mocksville, was charged Ocl. 12 wilh larceny, resisting and obstnicling an officer and second- degree trespassing. Triald,iie: Ocl. 20. - Jimmy Ray "JJ" Dalton, 21, of Dalton Road, Mocksville, was charged Ocl. 11 wilh seveii counts of assault by pointing a gun. Trial dale: Oct. 27. - Mannie James Graham, 36, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged Ocl, 11 with a probation violation. ■ Grady Leon Lynch, 46,.of Gl№ Slone Road, Cooleemee, wos charg«} Ocl. 10 with communicating threats; Trial date; Oct. 20. • ' - Timothy Orlando Burch, 20, .o( Troutman, was charged Ocl. 10 wllH felony larceny. Trial date: Nov. 3.t-I Mocksville Fblice The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De- pprtmenl. - Darlene M. MacFadyen reported Ocl. 14Ihe larcenyofSIOworth ofgas frorii Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. ' - George U. Profit reported Ocl, 13 Ihe larceny of $16 worth of gas from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. - Donnie Franklin Dwigglns of Advance reportedOci. 13thebreaking Alarriagjes into and larceny from a drink machine al Squire Boone Plaza. - Jeffrey Scott Chandler reported Ocl. 12 Ihe burglary and larceny from aresidenceondvehicleofFNaylorSlreel of 0 car battery, socket set and throw ing stars, with atotal esiimated value of $109. - Melanie Hancock Reid reported Ocl. 10 the larceny of money from Raffles, Squire Boone Plaza. Arrests - Mickey James "Booger" Dewall, 21, of Boxwood Church Road, was charged Ocl. 16 wilh driving while license revoked. Trial date; Nov. 4. -JasonAllanBibb, l7,ofSalisbuiy, was charged Oct. 15 wilh driving after drinking as a provisional licensee (.04 Alcosensor). Trial date: Nov. IS. - Timothy Scott Harrison, 20, of 90 Whitney Road, was charged Oct. 14 wilh careless and reckless driving, re sisting arrest and failure lo cany li cense. Trial dale; Nov. 4. - Billy Ray Redmond, 35, of Jas mine Lane, was charged Ocl. 12 with forgciy. He was charged Ocl. 10 wilh driving while license permanenlly re voked, giving fictitious infoimalion lo anofnceranddisguisingalicenseplate. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - Byron Gordon Allen, 27, of 268 Milling Road, Apt. 6D, was charged Oct. 13 with injury to personal prop erty. Trial date; Nov. 10. - Anthony Scolt Kilby, 26, of Lex ington, was charged Oct. 13 wilh driv ing while license revoked, possession of license known to be revoked and operating a vehicle with a fictitious licensc tag. - Nakie Wayne Fisher, 19, of 126 Sunsel Terrace Apt. 36, was charged Nov. II with driving while license revoked. - Mark Christopher Wnghl, 33, of 313 Ridge Road, was charged Ocl. 11 with driving while license rtvoked; and improper display of a license. Trii) dale; Nov. 4. Traffic Accidcnt - No charges were filed after'in accident at Howard and Duke slrdsti( Saturday aftemoon. : ~~ William Clyde Wood, 74, Howard Slreel.bockeda l977Chevib- let into a parked 1994 Ford owned by Debra Láveme Brown of Whitney Road, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix.' rH The following were issued mar riage licenses by Ihe Davie Counly Regisler of Deeds. Timolhy Gray Sealcy, 21, of Kae I^e, Mocksvillc and Lisa Michelle Jones, 18, of Route 2, Mocksville. - Lariy Wayne Hedrick, 42, of 554 E, Lexington Road, Mocksville and Linda Lou Bcck, 42, of554 E. Lcxing- tgn Road, Mocksville. - Pedro B. Guevara, 25, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, and Ana Elsi Lopez, 20, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. - John Robert Hutton, 26, of Win- ston-SalemandkimberlyDawnCamp- Shertff s Department bell, 23, of Winston-Salem. - Thomas Cappie Poplin, 43, of 1575 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, and Diane Harris Hodgin, 39, of 1575 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville. - Eugene Talmadge Douglas, 54, of 12 Cross St., Cooleemee, and Marilyn Joyce Yarbrough, 54, ofl2 Cross St., Cooleemee. ■ Brian Sharpe Cranfield, 18, of Salisbury and Paula Janac Spry, 18, of 160 Swicegood St., Cooleemee. - Rickey Aldene Greer Jr., 23, of Sam Cope Road, Advance, and Leslie Anne Hensley, 22, of Sam Cope Road, Advance. - Jayson York Conway, 24, of Lawrcnceville, Ga., and Yvonne Renee Jones, 20, of Lawrenccville, Ga. - Bradley Howard Shaw, 23, of Hwy. 421, Hamptonville, and Kim berly Ann Renegar, 20, of Hampton ville. - Douglas Eric Caitner, 24, of 29 Grady Lane, Mocksville and Jennifer Lee Page, 23, of 140 Forest Lane, Mocksvillc. - Kevin Dennis Mabe, 22, of 345 Polls Road, Advanceand Sherry Eliza beth Cope, 19, of 345 Polls Road, Advance. - Jay Dean Lockhart, 27, of 849 Duke Whilaker Road, Mocksville, and Dana Ann Zimmerman, 24, of 849 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville. -EdwinBanie«Owens,30,ofRoule 4, Mocksvillc and Anila Charienc Miller, 28, of 221 Countiy Lane, Apt. 8, Mocksville. - Scott Douglas Johnson, 26, of Winston-Salem, and Tina Michelle Church, 23, of Winston-Salem. - John Lewis Jackson Sr., 27, of Salisbury and Tracy Jones, 24, of Sal isbury. - Terry Alan Bracken, 29, of Sandy Springs Road, Harmony, and Pamela Dawn Ratledge, 28, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. - Billy Wayne shores, 46, of 540 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, and Palsy York Barber, 56, of 217 Cenler SI., Cooleemee. - Eric Eugene Rhodes, 22, of 2219 U.S. Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville, and Jamie Cuny Andrews, 30, of 2219 U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville. - Willie Alexander Dewall, 30, of 304 Avon St., Mocksville and Sharon Lorraine Thomas, 38, of Route 2, Ad vancc. - James Mason Shepherd, 36, of 125 Mills SI., Mocksville and Zannie Renee Pettiford, 36, of High Point. - Robert Allen Vandiver III, 25,'of, Route 3, Mocksvillc and Rac Lynn, Parrish, 23, of 1093 Rainbow Rohil,' Advance. - Paul Edward Kelly Jr., 31, of Rolesville and Laura Pauline Brock, 28,ofRolesville. -EdgarEugeneEssick.49,of Lw- ington and Trudy Lane Smilh, 47,<d 713 Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Brian Wayne Dobey, 21, of Lex ington and Glenda Joanne Holder. JI,, ofLexinglon. - Steven Douglas Russell, 32, .of, Kannapolis, and Tonia Mildred Flym,. 34, of Clemmons, t;. ..The following incidents were re ported to Ihe Davie County SherilTs Department. , - Milton Bradley Walker of Ad- vsnce reported Oct. I6lhreebrasslights were broken at a residence on Undcr- I^s Road. - Rebecca Ann Bailey of Mocks ville reported Oct. 15 lhat a dog had been shot al a residence off Huffman Road. . Karen Sue Hunler of Advance iqnrtedOcl. ISthe larceny ofapump- kln, sign and skeleton, with a total ^m ated value of $66, from a resi dence at Underpass and Ashburton mads. - Gregory Lee Hall of Advance reported Oct. ISthe larceny ofamotor- cycle engine from a yard off U.S. 158. - John Bracey Bridgets of Mocks ville reported Oct. 15 the larceny of $4 worth of kerosene from By-Lo, Hills dale. - Dorthy Lee Jordan of Mocksville reported Ocl. 14 a mailbox was dam age on Cana Road. - Rachael Carson of Mocksville re- portedOct. 14the larceny ofSIOworth of gas fn>m Furches Shopping Mart, Farminglon. - Steven Wayne Michael of Mocks ville reported Ocl. 13 the breaking, entering and larceny of a television, stereo, recliner, chair and American flag, wilh a total estimated value of $520, from a residence off Point Road. - John Timolhy Ashe of Statesville Fires .^„Davie County fire departments re- fbiidedlolhefollowingcalls last week. I yiOct 11: Cooleemee. 8:18 p.m., ' ^jucture fire, Jockey International; J|nisalem and Mocksville provided Hickup; Advance, 11:08 p.m., smoke ilwestigation. Quail Hollow Road; Cácnatzer-Dulin provided backup. Oct.l2:Cooleemee,8.44p.m.,van 8re, Main Street. Oct. 13: Smith Grove, 5:05 p.m., ruealaimactivatiao,BeauchainpRoad, false alarm; Comatzer-Dulin provided backup. Oct 14; Forte, 3:31 p.m.', traffic control, auto accident. Fork Bixby Road; Center. 11:53 p.m., auto acci- dent. Forte Bixby Road. Oct IS; Forte. 10:47 a.m., tractor fire in building, Joe Road; Comatzer- Dulin assisted. reportcdOct. Mdielarcenyofaskidder, with an estimaled value of $25,000, from a pasture off Williams Road. - Heather Amanda Hellard of Mocksville reported Oct. I3lhc break ing, entering and larceny of a puiseand contents from a vehicle parked off NolleyRoad. - Bmce Clinard Isaac of Mocksvillc reportcdOct. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of an esiimated $300 in quarters fromarcsidencein Lakewood Village. - Anthony DeWaync Chunn of Mocksvillc reported Ocl. 11 grandpar- cnlspickedupa2-year-oldchildfrom aresidenceoffBoxwoodChurchRoad and took her out of state. - Carol J. Anderson of Mocksville reportcdOct. I2rockswerethrownat, breaking a windshield of a vehicle paiked off Whetstone Road. - Joseph Lee Tickle of Mocksville reported Ocl. 13 Ihe breaking and en tering of a mobile home off Glasgow Lane. - Mike Keith James of Mocksville reported Oct. 12 someone opened a movmg car door, striking a dog on Knoll Ciest Road. - Kathy Scolt of Mocksville re ported Oct. I2amailboxonPinebiDok Drive was damaged. - David Lee Beck of Mocksville reported Oct. 12 someone, without pennission, plugged power tools into an electric outlet at a residence off Castle Lane. - Elizabcih Dalton of Mocksville reportcdOct. 11 Ihe breaking, enlering and larceny of a pistol, with an esti mated valueof$IOO,rromaresidence on Dalton Road. -Robert KolkcofAdvance reported Ocl. 11 Ihe breaking, enlering and lar ceny of credit cards, checks, money and a drivel's license from a pocket- book in a car at a Hillsdale business. - Archie Ray Cline of Mocksville reported Oct. 11 the attempted break ing and entering of a residence on Red Oak Lane. - Frances Louise Mock of Mocks ville reported Oct. 11 the attempted breakingandenleringofaresidenceon Red Oak Lane. - Emanuel Eugene Bonaparte of Mocksville reported Oct. 10 a license lag was removed from a vehicle al a Hillsdale business. - Uroy Tilley Jr. of Mocksville reported Ocl. 10 the larceny of a 10- spMd Huffy bicycle, with anestimated value of $50, from in front of a store al the Friendly Center, U.S. 601. - Nellie Joyce Booe of Mocksville reported Oct. 10 Ihe larceny of an am-' plillcr, wilh an estimated value of $75, from aresidence on Little Korea Road. - Diana Walker of Mocksville re ported Oct. 10 Ihe larceny of jewelry, clothes and apicture frame>ilh alolal' estimated value of$l ,490, from a resi dence off Pine Forest Lane. ', ‘ - Hanna Mozell Jones of Mocks-' ville reported Oct. 10 Ihe larceny of a license tag from a vehicle off Twin’ Cedars Golf Couise Road. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre senting $1,000. - Thomas E. Phelps and Jeon S. Phelps to Thomas E Phelps and Jean S. Phelps, 6.36 acres, Jenisalem. - J.C. Kennedy and Lynella Kay Kennedy to Troy L. Key and Kathy B. Key, 3 tracts, Clarksville, $50. -Thomas V. Jordan and Sylvia Jor- Pghway Patrol f y The N.C. Highway Patrol investl- fiM Ihe following accidents in Davie Osiinty. toHibM aUbous i James Arthur Foster, 19, of 155 tiillcrest Court, Mocksville, was Irav- ^ g west on U.S. 158 in a 1994 Mit- ^bishi when it ran of Ihc road, striking II row of mailboxes. J Foster drove from Ihe scene and i^rted Ihe accident from his resi- dHKe. He told Trooper T.S. Kennedy htidrove off Uic road to avoid hitting a 4 ^ . No charges were filed. i^S ln ic k O n lw M “ TnxiperT.S.Kennedyreportedthat 'l^ankie McAllister Coggins, 49, of ' fnUmanstnickade^rthatroninfront Mliis 1993SalumonI-40al 11:45 p.m. ^ t. 11, No chaiges were filed. Deer CausM Accident •1 iJosephFrankMeola,26,ofMocks- loldTn»perT.S. Kennedy lhata tan in front of his 1994 Toyota at ft3p p.m. Oct. 11. He drove off the ijgiit shoulder to avoid hittuig the de)|r bul hit a mailbox. No charges were' filed. Car RoUa Into Tree Johnny Lee Boger. ISO Twin C«- dars Golf Road, Mocksville, reported his 198SFonl stolen when he awoke to discoverilmissingat6:30a.m.0ct. 13, but the car was discovered in Ihe yard at 179 Twin Cedars Golf Road. Ilhadapparentlyrolled there during the night, sttiking a tfee and some shrabbery. No charges were filed. Car Overturn« A 1989 Acura overturned in a pas ture on Rainbow Road, after the driver ran off the road and lost control of Ihe vehicle. The car came back onloihero^ but skidded offlheright shoulder whereit sinick a ditch and overturned. Patrick Timothy Sandeis, 25, of Advance told Trooper D.R. McCoy he was tuning his radio. No charges were filed. Car Wrecks On Cunpbdl Road Timolhy HazenCarmen, 25, of Sal isbury was iravellng north on Camp- bell Road enlering a sharp curve when he ranoffihe road ontoagrass shoulder and lost control of his 1983 Toyota Ocl. 10. The car rolled down an em bankment. CarmcntoldTrooperP.T. Hennelly he was trying lo avoid a collision wilh an approaching vehicle lhat was par tially in his lane. No charges were filed. Car Overturns On U.S. <01 Glenda Campbell Willard, 45, of Cooleemee drove her 1988 Dodge sta tion wagon off Ihe right shoulder of U.S. 601 to avoid striking a vehicle stoppedahead in her lane of travel Oct. 13, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The carstruckamaiiboxandaditchbefore overturning. No charges were filed. CarSilidusTnUkr Gumey Dale Lanier. 44, of Ad- vancfttold Trooper P.T, Hennelly he did not see the trailer in front of him because the tree trimmingsit was haul ing blended in wilh Ihe wooded lot it was passing. According toHennelly.Lanierwas traveling nonh on Forte Bixby Road Oct. l4behindatractorpuUingalTailer loaded with tree trimmings, driven by Jeny Neil Hilburon, S3, of Advance. As he approached to pass Ihe 1986 Longiractorthat was pulling the trailer, he sawihe trailer but was unable to slop his 1983 Datsun before striking its back left comer. No charges were filed. Can CoUide Near N.C. 801 Trooper J.R. Alhed reported a col lision near N.C. 801 and Cheny Hill Road Oct. 14. DianeHendrixGreen.29,ofMocks- villehadjustmadealefttumfromN.C. 801 and was traveling soulh when an approaching vehicle collided wilh her 1994 Chevrolet The other car was driven by Minnie Howanl Bamhardt, 77, of Mocksville, As she approached N.C, 801, she at tempted to slow her 1987 Oldsmobile, but Ihe brakes locked, and her car skid ded across tbe cenlw line. No chaiges were filed. dan to Bob Maxwell Foster, 1 lot, . Fanmngton.$490. - Peny I. Studevent and Maxilene S. Studevent to Ethels. Eccles,3lracts, Faimington. - Louis W, Muliins and Karen Mullins to Robert N. Davis and Meta MaiiineDavis,2.77acna,FulU>n,$I04. ■ Blum Beck and Villard Beck to Jeffrey T. Spry, 2 acres, Calahaln. - James P. Town^ and Juanita Joan W. Townsan to Alice Jane Gaspamni, one-half interest. S tracts. - Richard Q. Messick and India P. Messick to Ralph Holland and Renal S. Holland. 1 lot, Fannington, $720. -HaydenMonroe Ratledge andJean Redden Ratledge. Ray Ratledge and Jewel Ratledge. Sarah R. Irwin. Bob RaUedgeandHelen Ratledge, John Ed Ratledge Jr. and Karen Ratledge, Judy Radedge Deatherage and Edward C. Deatherage to ayde H. Hendricks. 42 acres, Mocksville, $190. - Randy Lloyd Thompson and ChristyC. Thompson, VemoiiThomp- son and Mozelle Thompson to Tho- masG. Fleming and Vicici H. Fleming, 3 lots, Mocbville, $140. - Thomas O. Fleming and Vicki H.' Fleming to Randy Uoyd Thompson and Christy C. Thompson, 3 lots, Mocksville, $300. -Harold DonaldBlalockJr.toJohn . DouglasMastlnandLindaSueMaslin, 1 tract, Calahaln. - Dick Anderson Constniction to'J. Pedetson Kausenid IV and Cyndiia L. Kausenid, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $208. - Laura M. Oisban and John M. Orsbon to Daniel J. Harrington and Adrienne C. Harrington, 1 lot, Faim- mgton,$226. ■ Eric F. Lakey and Debbie Jones Lakey to Washington Harding Sleehnon and Louise Reavis SleelmaK ■ tract, Mocksville, $130. - Olen W. Hardy and Meliia'H: . Hardy lo Joe Henry Smilh Jr. and AiH dreaB. Smilh, I lot,Mocksville,$166. -WashingtonH.Steelmanand Lou ise R. Steehnan to Olen Wayne Hardy aad№lisaHowaidHardy.3.S9aci«)i ' MocksviUe.$230. .i". - Bean Builders lo Richard L. Patri» n and Elizabeth F.Panis, 1 lot, Fanil-' inglon,$87. - Willie B. Johnson Jr, and Chrisi tine J. Johnson lo Robert Thomas ani LindaThomas, S acres, Calahaln, $3i.*' - Timolhy Russell Williamclo' Glenda Brown Cariton and Timolhy Russell Williams and Usa'nmle Wi liams and Micah Nocman Tucker! 2 lots, Shidy Grove. ,r 0 ^ Valley Associates Limici PaÀnenhip lo Phillip C. Pappas i ^ ‘ Maiy J. Pappas, 1 lot, Fannbigton,' . $124. - Oak Valley Associates Umilfd. Panneiship to Austin D. McGuire and, Sally B. McGuite, 2 lots, Fannington" $266. - Geneva W. Claric lo Joseph E),i aaifc and Luriene W. Claric, 1 Im, Jenisalem. - Michael A. Sampson and Phoe^) A. Sampson to MichaelEric Sampson, 2.34acres,Calahah). . .. - Ted J, Robertson to Dana C. Hall', and Tammy S. Hall, ,78 acre, Mocks''' ville, $10. ■ - John H. How, Lou Ella Hools I AngelandChariesEiAngeKKathleen ! Hoots Mcllhatten and David. W,! Mcllhatten lo Heniy Janies feÙÌ'Jr.ì andUndaWhitimanPeilii,iUi»,$60.; ' - Guy J, Cbniauer and Marcelle B,i ComalzerandLifetlyleConlnctonio D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O RD , Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 -_9 -.j E x ^ u t Leader Still | Facing Gaston Child | Molestation Charges Singing For The Seniors ' Jimmy Abell sings mountain and folk music for a group of seniors al Bethlehem Methodist Church last week. Abell sang tar several school and community groups. He was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. • Photo by RoMn ftrjuM on Town Board Trying To Bring Jobs To Mocksviile A former Cooleemee resident charged with molesting boys in his Boy Scout troop is scheduled lo faces the charges at a trial on Nov. 28. A judge la.st week denied motions from attomeys for Herb Jacobs saying that one ofthe ca.ses had been improp erly resuireclcd after Ihe charges were dropped in 1991. Jacobs attomeys were expected to appeal Ihm ruling. The first case was dropped, accord- IngtoOastonCounty District Attomey Mike Lands, because there were no other witnesses to verify the victim's claims. , . Mocksviile is trying to bring an ii)dustiy into town lhal could add 40- 60jobs. The town board on Monday mom- Ing directed town managerTeny BnU- l^rtoprepare an application foraCom- niunity Development Economic De velopment Grant to submit lo Ihe N.C. EiepaitmentofCommereeafterspeak- ing wilh consultant Steve Davenport a ^ l Ihe venture at Ihe public hearing. ■' According to Davenport, Ihe N.C. DepartmenlofCommerceoffers grants Ip local govemmenlsforlhe creation of jobs in the area. The department may give a com munity as much as $1 million to help wilh the infraslructure, such as water and sewer, needed to bring an industry 10 the area that will create jobs. Davenport said there must be a net increase, 'hie jobs can't be stolen from another place in Ihe slale. There is generally no requirement for matching funds or repayment, Dav enport said. Bralley said that is true, bul lo be compelitive a 25 pcrcenl match would be helpful. Davenport loldihe boanl they could nol request Ihe grant on speculation with the inlent of attracting a business with the improvements. There must be a direct relationship between thetownandtheindustiy.The industry must sign an agreement and are obligated lo repay grant if il fails to uphold Its end of Ihe deal, Davenport said. He said he could nol lalk aboul it publicly, but he had been involved in meetings wilh an indusliy that would like to move to Mocksviile. It is not a new indusliy, he said, but involves an expansion of aboul 40-60 new jobs. Applying for a grant does not re quire the boaid lo accept it if Ihe situa tion changes, he said. Abisenlee Voting Available Through November4 ■ Davie Counly volets who will be uhiible 10 travel lo the polls due lo health, or disability, or who will be out of Ihe counly Ihe period that the polls Will be open onTue^ay,Nov.8,(6:30- 7:30 p.m.) are encouraged lo vote ab sentee. Applications for absentee voting by mail will be available until 5 p.m.. Tuesday, Nov. I. These applications may be filed by Ihe voter themselves, or on their behalf by a member of Iheir immediate family, or legal guardian. "One Slop" absentee voting will be available in Ihe elections office until Friday, Nov. 4 al S p.m. With Ihis method, the voter signs Ihe applica tion, and cast Ihcir ballots while in the ■office. All absentee ballols must be re lumed lo the elections office by 5 p.m.. Monday,Nov.7tobeeligibIefor count ing. The board of elections members meet on mandated days to review all applications filed. Qvil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with Ihe Davie Counly Clerk of Court. . NationsBank of North Carolina vs.1 Lester Ray Evans and Caldonia S. Evans, request recovery, $2,152.66. ; - Paige L. Denniston vs. Matthew J. Denniston, absolute divorce. . -Davie Social Services on behalf of Ibmela Morris vs. Lewis Dennison, child support. s M a r y Vailovas and Algirdas Vailovas vs. Becky M. Morley. child custody, child support. - Gary Chaffin and W.S. Bameycastle vs. GeorgeMichacI Evans andTeresaB. Evans, request recoveiy. «1,130. -NancySmithWodafskivs.Slephen Hany Wodatsld, absolute divorce. • Kirk Dougin Lawson vs. Janice Marie Myers Lawson, absoluledivorce, rallef from child support obligation. . 1.;- Troy Barfield Jr. vs. Kaye Dyson Bwfield, absolute divorce. ,! .r Angela B. Sidden vs. James L. Reavis, claim of sexual misconduct al chiropractic office, (three causes of afUon) in exce^ $10,000 for actual and compensatoiy damages, in excess $IO,(XX) punitive damages, each. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Kenneth M. Willard, request judgment, $2,595.85. - Doris Steelman Rclds vs. Donald Ray Fields, request defendant not as- sauh, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff. - Central Carolina Bank & Trast Co.vs.JamesW.Tutlerow,doingbusi- ness as Ever Easy Co., request judge ment, $1,063.07. - Janies Kenneth Wheatley vs. Bar bara Elizabelh Cain Wheatley, abso lute divorce. - Martin C. Edwards vs. l>andora Lambc, joint child custody, child sup port. -Michael Christopher Kelly vs. Deena Bamhardt Blackwell and Gary Ray Blackwell, reasonable and liberal child visitation. - Jack Anthony Naylor vs. Mitzi Elsie Naylor, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services on behalfof Marion Smith Sigmon vs. Cecil Glenn Sigmon, increased child support. - Pavie Social Services on behalf of Maiy Fiances Reed vs. Gary Dean Reed, child support, insurance. - Davie Social Services on behalf of HallieRulh Richardson vs. John Lewis Mayfield, paternity, child support, re imburse for past public assistance. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Sandra Renee Leonard vs. Michael Wayne Spaugh. paternity, child sup port, reimburse for past public assis tance. - Rhonda F. Angell vs. Phillip M. Angell, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow,harassorinler- fere with plaintiff; counterclaim, child custody, possession of personal prop erty pending equitable distribution of marital property. - James Monroe Boger vs. Doris Pandora'Boger, absolute divorce. -RcneeW.Kittsvs.DonaldP.Kills Jr., request for personal property, tem porary child custody and support, re quest that defendant be ordered to stay away from plaintiff. - Davie Counly Heallhcore Coip. doing business as IDavie Counly Hos pital vs. John R. Hill, request recovery, $312.88. - Darlene Yokley Tullerow vs. James Warren Tutterow, absolute di vorce, equitable distribution of marital Land Transía« cdfrompaieS .¿liiToid E. Biown and Harriett T. drown, .78 acre. Shady Grove. - -BettyZ. Russell to Bermuda Vil lage Retirement Center Limited Pait- rrirship, I condominium, Farmington, $4to. ' '-Beimuda Village RelirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to William N. McKamy, I condominium, Farming- laii,»420. Edyihe Whelan lo Ronald J. Belcher and Bessie M. Belcher, I tract, Stidy Grove, $34. J.B. Gobble and Susie B. Gobble to Lany D. Gobble and Roberta K. Gibble, 5.5 acres. Howard William Hutchens and Gail S. Hutchens to Frank G, Burgle and Sheny A. Burgio, I lot, Mocks viile, $125. -WadeLGroce and Lottie R. Groce 10 Norman Wilkes Elkins and Eliza beth P. Elkins, 2 acres, Faimington, $20. - Faille M. Sidden to Charies E. Sidden, 2.1 acres, Jeiusalem. - Charies E Sidden and Rebekoh E. Sidden to Andrew Dean Fox and Laurie Ann Fox, 2.1 acres, Jenisalem, $30. - Ollie Barney Godbey to Heniy Maurice Walker and Sandra Hicks Walker, 3.1 acres, Calahain, $48. - Ollie Barney Godbey lo Henry L. Walker and SandraT. Walker. 2 tracts. Calahain. $112. -Wachovia Bank as irusleeof mari tal trust under will of William Wade Smith, and Holland W. Smith to Aifie O. Foster and Grace D. Foster, 138.3 acres, $476. - Nationsbank of Texas to Dorwin J.VanGundyandSuzanneVanCundy, two locations, Farmington, $850. - Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle to Rodney A. L a tto and LoriC. Latham, .53acre,Claritsville,$IOO. - Holland W. Smith to C. Michael Austin, two tracts, $260. - Edwin Wayne Long and Anita Patterson Long lo Gary Martin Bowden and Paige Reynolds Bowden, 2 lots, Mocksviile, $200. c : Mr D r i v e r & H a n n ■■■I A ttorneys at Law Free Initial Consultation ■.(910)722-8200 i Din,TnincTlcteto.Dimc«,VirMMll4|wy I LM tohaée “íiMueA ond Steven 'Ш . “сИ аип C ellular Plus C O M M U N I C A T I O N S For All Your Cellular Phone And Pager Services Call... JO FRAZIER . Mockiville 910-840-8200 ip r tn tC tU u lo r Mobile 910-784-2433 AudioriielDMhr Since that lime, two olher victims have come forward. Jacobs, who was once involved in Scouting in Cooleemee before moving to Gaslon Counly. faces charges of a crime against nature, four counts of taking indecent liberties wilh a minor, and four counts of second-degree sex ofTease. All three of the victims, who were young males at the lime, were involved in Scouting. Jacobs was Iheir Scoul- ma.slcr. The offenses allegedly occulted in the late 1970s and early l9S0s. Jacobs now lives in Rutherford Counly. Report From Meeting Incorrect llwasinconxjcllyreportcdlaslweek Uiat Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dil lon was called down by Mayor Jackie Morton fortalking during atown meet ing. Dillon and others sitting near him at Ihe meeting said il wasn't Dillon who was making noise while complaints were being filed against the police de partment and Morton lapped her gavel lo get Ihe noise slopped. Fall Clean Up Planned COOLEEMEE-The town is clean ing up its act Ihis weekend. The town-sponsored "fall clean up days" will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20-21. Normal garbage pickups will con tinue on the regular day. Mayor Jackie Morton said, and no paints or toxic malerialswillbeaccepledoniheseiwo days, she said. Items lhal will be accepted will includc scrap iron and metals, appli ances (including stoves, refrigeralois, washing machines), old toys, nigs, fur niture and tires. To airange pickup of items, call Uie town hall al 284-2141. If possible, Ihe items should be placed near Uie street. Morion said. Davie County has waived landfill charges lo Ihe town for the special clean up days. Man Atresled In Car Theft property. . - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Charles Ray Matthews, request judg ment, $2,644.55. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Rebecca Ridenour, request recovery, $1,347.65. -Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Brian TaylofJonesandKimbreDianncJoncs, request judgment, $1,527.63. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. James WairenTulterow.confessionof judgment, $2,%l.50. - Dwighl Sammons vs. Frank Short Jr., Doris Short, and John C. Pegg. request judgment, $1,850. -Jennifer Rebecca Angell vs. David ArUiur Williams and David Russell Campbell, paternity, chiU custody and support. - K ^ Dale Brown vs. Lisa Renee Spivey Brown, absolute divorce. - Tommy E. Cope vs. Chariotte MecklenbuigHospilalAudiorilyFixin- dation doing business as Carolinas Medical Center and Dn. Frederick E. Finger III and H. Boyd Walts, r^uest as result of medical trealmenl, in ex cess $10,000. A car reported stolen from a SmiUifield woman was recovered late Friday night in Mocksviile. And Ihesuspect dri ving the cor was arrested. Michael Joseph Christie, 25, was chaiged wilh posse.ssion of a stolen vehicle and wilh operating a vehicle wiUi fictitious license tags. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu - of a $500 bond, pending a Nov. 10 fiist-appearance hearing in Davie Dis trict Court. Mocksviile Police .Officer M.A. Grant slopped the 1971 Dodge Dart Christie was driving just after 11:30 p.m. Friday. Grant reported Ihe lag light and a tail light were nol woricing on the car. Zòning Amendments Approved Apublichearingforzoningamend- .tnents was held at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 17, at ■Uie MocksviUe Town Hall. ■ The first amendment approved by Uie board allowed die rezoningof prop erty off U.S. 64 in Uie old Twin Brook Farms area for patio homes , by Raymond J. Markland and Clyde Hendricks. Chainnan of Uie planning board Jesse Boyce said tfiereisanecdfor Uiis type home, especially among Uie eld- criy population. ' A second zoning request was made by Roy Harris and Johnny Markland for rezoning a 9-acre area off Hardison Street for palio type homes. The developers said Uiis area wis originallypropiisedforanursinghomb The board approved Uie requesi unanimously. - - Walter L. Myers and Karen M. Myers to Jajdat A. Alallah and Shelly H.Atallah,.56acre,Fannington,$330. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Parthership to Tom Stevenson Build ing CO., I lot, Fannington, $168. - Joseph P. Brown to Daraell S. ChariesandDeraM. Charies, I3acres, Clari(sville,$78. - Pele Ressa and Sheri D. Ressa to Paul Ressa and Sharon D. Ressa, I lot, Mocksviile. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, KaUileen Hoots Mcllhalten and David W. Mcllhatten to Jennifer M. Zoeller, I lot, $60. Mow*! Stuck; Dakota Saddles Winter BlanHats 366 Davie Academy Rd. • Mocksviile, 492-2707 A U C T IO N £slole of lie (ate 6 ¡¿¡i/ia Cmm Saturday, Oct. 29-10:00 a.m LOCATION: 26 Walls Strcel, Cooleemee, N.C. Watch for signs. AnUqu* Ptilk» Fk»r Modal Radio, ntlrlgtialors (very nk»), Magh. Twin Beds. Elec. Stoves, CokiiT.V., Dinette Suite, Hulch, 2 Living Room Suites, Wardrobe, Steraoa, Storage Chest, Old Wash Board, Small Slegler Oil ClrcuUtor, 2 Air CondWonors, 275 gal. Oil Drum, 2 old Kitchen Cabinets, Portable Oil Heater, Porch Furniture, Singer Treadle Sawing Machine, Old Dresser, Fkiwer Pola t Vaset, Odd Tablei, Fire King Cups, Canning Pols, Pots & Pans, Sett of Oletsee, Depression (3lase, Carnival gloss Butter 0§h, Fans, Book Stand, Small Appliances, Oval Rug, Singer Sewing Machine, Lampe, Wooden Jewelry Bows, Pictures & Frames, Rolling Pin, Sunbeam Mlxsr, Step Stool, Wash Tubs, Wheel Benow, Wooden Ironing Board, Yard Tools, Old 78 Records, Vteuum Cleaner, Chest, Wtiat Nol Stand, OM Bowls i Platter, Dishes, Lota of Misc. Items AUCTIONEERS NOTICE: Selling the remaining items to settle Uie esute. SALE CONDUCIBD BY; BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE 191 Jones Rd. • Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Arthur Bostick, Auctioneer - NCAL1363 - Phone (7M) 492-5992 ' TEKMSi CASH or Good Checks FOOD wlU be served NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR THEFTS ............................................................................................• 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 20,1994 Hugh Larew Is HonorecI By State Historic Group Senior Chohjs members, first row (l-r); Elizabeth Brown, Virginia Plott, Al Thornton, Robert H. Munday, Peggy Leazer, Barbara Thornton, Betty Patterson, second row, (l-r); Sue Cuthreil, Daisy Ridenhour, Gene Smith, Han/ey Adams, Dorothy : Whitaker, Bobbie Daniel and Letty Smith. ' ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson davie Seniots Bring Home Medals From State Games / ^ Davie Counly senior citizens I brougiil liome numerous medals after ' participating in tlie N.C. Senior games : in Raleigh Sept. 19-25. • More than 20(j0 seniors ages 55- . 102 paiticipated. Davie County was I represented by nine athletes and 21 ' silveranists.whoqualinedrorthestate ' giunes at the Davie Games in May. ; ’ In its second year, Davie brought ; home 27 state medals, including nine ; gold, II silverand seven bronze. ; • Harold Stephens, 72, was Davie •'County's top medalist, placing Tirst, ; second or third in all nine events in I which he competed. ; HewonagoldmedalinthelOKnin : finishing withatimeofS6:l and in the ' IJOO meter race walk. ; ; He took five silver medals, flnish- ; ing second in Ihe 5K race walk, 400 I n1№rdash, I SOOmeterdash, 800 meter : dash and SK nin. 'Stephens also captured two bronze ; medals forhis performances in the 100 ; meter dash and the 200 meter tun. This wa.s Stephen's eighth year of ; participating in Ihe N.C. SeniorGames I and has won a medal every year. Il'sgettingharderasmoreondmore ! people stoit gelling involved," he said. ",; Stcphenspcffonnancequaliriedhim ; for the national senior games. He and ■ his wife, Lois, will be traveling lo San : Mlonio, Texas May 17-22. J ;' He said last year’s race walking 'events looked like a major marathon, and the competition is stiff there wilh »formercoachMandevenfonnerOlym- ■ -plans racing. ': !• Davie's oldest athlete, Harley Kirk- Patrick of Bermuda Village, won a • gold medal in tennis singles. ^; Maty and Roger Simmons of Ber- Smuda Run each look a silver in golf, i. iioger also won a sil ver in racquet ball. _ ■ ■: George Ezzard of Cooleemee cap- ' hired the gold in the 80-84 division of ;basketball shooting and billiards and , tlK bronze in the 50 and 25 meter free •Style swim. .- 'A t 84, Ralph Tracy of Bemtuda toagebfokehisownpersonal best for 'iielOO meter backstroke wiihatimeof .2158 for Ihe silver medal. Tracy also Senior Game Winners (l-r): George Ezzard, Roger Simmons, Lois Stephens, Ralph Tracy, Mary Frances Cram, Harold Stephens and Harley Kirkpatrick. won a silver in the 50 meter breast and took two bronze medals in the 100 meter free style and 50 meter back stroke. Hollis Smilh was disappointed she didn't medal, but her performance amazed herteammates.Sheplacedrifth oul of 44 in Ihe football throwififth out of 46 in basketball shooting and fihh out of 47 in the softball throw. The Davie team faitcd just as well in Ihe art segment. Daphne Slale won a gold medal in knitting for a blue wool suit. Stella Fisher captured a gold for her while on white quill. Mary Frances Cram won a gold for her sculpture "Memories", which was a replica of the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial. Cram said she was struck by the idea of how many memories crowd in on people when Ihey think about Ihe ViemamWar.Since sculpture hasbeen ■ Hugh S. Larew of Mocksville has rcceivcdaGcrtrudcS.Curraway Award of Merit from Pieservation North Caro lina. The award, given for his years of preservation work in Davie Counly, was prcsenled on Oct. 15 at Preserva- lion North Carolina's 55lh Annual Meeting in Winston-Salem. Larew has been the preservation conscience of Mocksvillc and Davie Coumy, according lo Ihe foundation. "Whether in a professional or pri vate capacity, he has quietly lobbied, pleaded and .sometimes rabble-roused for Ihe cause of preservation. Not only has he advocated the protcclion and reuse of buildings but through his own preservation projects has shown how older buildings can be adapted for modem use." In I969,Larcwpurehasedthe former Davie Coumy Jail In Mocksvillc. Built in 1839, Ihe federal .style brick .struc ture is one of only two such stiuctures remaining in the town. Larew restored the exterior of Ihc building,'cleaning and repainling brickwork. On the In side, Ihe first floor was restored to its earlier appearance while Ihe second floor was renovated as his home. In 1978, he was inslrumenlul in persuading the owners of Ihe Jesse Clement House lo option the house to Preservation North Carolina Bulh In 1828 and Mocksvllle's olher federal style brick structure, the house had longbeen used asatenant dwelling and was in sad shape. With the Clement Housein Pre.«!rvalion Nonh Carolina's hands, Larew began lo work to see the property sold, servingaselearinghouse for information, showing prospective buyen through Ihe house, and relum ing numerous telephone calls from across Ihe country. In less than a year, Ihc property was sold 10 the Rev. and Mis. William Long, who still resides in the restored house. Most recently, Larew helped Pres- C. Frick S. Fisher D. Slate A.FHck herhobby for many yeani,shedecided to use it to help people remember. Charles Frick look the gold for his photo"SpencerShops",and Ann Frick's short story took a bronze medal. Members of Ihe Davie County Se nior Chotus came home with the silver medal in Ihe Silver Performing Arts competition. Directed by Betty Brooks- Patterson, chonis members ore Eliza beth Brown, Daisy Ridenhour, Bobbie Daniels, Dorothy Whitaker, Al and held eveiy spring. ;Pavie Urilted Way Seeking Vblunteers F b w tn For A ll OccatUnu • Want to know how the $400,000 or ’■¡npre raised during the local United ■ Way's fall Cam m n is spent? Wanl to ^li^w who decides how It is spent? . Want to know who benefils from all Ihis money? Then call Dr. Paul Mighion, chair, board of directors' nominating com miltee. Mighion'sjobistosuggestalist of local persons who would like to serve on the board. If interested call Ihe United Way ofTice or Mighion at 634-0313 or 634- 2364. Shteff*sll cf Mocksville 134-1712 ervalion North Carolina market the McGuire-Selzer House.near Mocks- . vlllc. Begun in Ihe 1820s as a slory- and-a-loft log cabin and enlarge in the 1830s with a clapboard addition. I|ie McGuire-Setzer House is notable not only for its age and style bul also for the fad iliiit ils detached kitchen remains as one of the few such detached sttuc- lures in Davie County. Long held in a tnist for the local libnuy, Larew worked with Ihe library board to have the prop erty put under option lo Prescrvutipn North Carolina so that It could be sold wilh protective covenants. Now under owneiship of Dennis Cudd of Cliar- lotte, Ihe hou.se and kitchen ore ui)der resloralion. The Gertnide S. Camiway Awar^ of Merit are presented annually,by Preservation North Carolina to indi viduals and organizations that haye demonstrated an outstanding commit ment lo promoting historic prcserva- tion. They are named in honor of .the late Dr. Gertrude S. Cairaway, a char- termemberofPre-servali6nNonhCai№ lina and a noted New Bern historian and preservalionisl. A grant from tlie Kellenberger Historical Foundation makes the awards program possible:' Preservation North Carolina, the only .slatewide non-profit preservation organizalion.opcralesarevolvlngfund which identifies and purchases endan gered historic properties throughout Ihc state. These properties are resold to sympathetic buyers under protective covenants to insure the future of each property. ; Asoneofthe largest and oldest such organizations in Ihe nation. Preserva tion Nonh Carolina also provides edu cational opportunities and public rec ognition to Individuals and groups working to preserve the tangible evi dence of North Carolinii's hisloty. For more infonnalion.contacl Pres ervation North Carolina, P.O. Box 27644,Ralelgh,N.C.2761l;9l9/832- 3652. Borbara Thornton, Gene and Lelly Smith, Virginia Plott. Sue Culhrell, Peggy Leazer, Harvey Adams and Robert Munday. They performed a medley of "In the Garden". Other participants were Robert McAlpin in tennis. Ruby McBride in crocheting and Ambrose Cram in po etry. Silver Arts was sponsored by Ihe Davie Arts Council and BB&T and is VOTE NOV. 8 • W.H. BLACKWELDER JR. PUT HONESTY AND TRUTH BACK IN DAVIE COUNTY GOVERNMENT______ Vote ’^To Protect Davie County VoteW.H. Blackwelder Davie County ' Board of County Ccnfimissioner n m m Н Ш Ш progress No Nonttnit Hom • Goody Hair Pioducti Stitdod Baby HtTM • All S fw h ig l^ ^ . Rtvkm Make-Up • Cover Girl M<A«up “N” Wild Makeup • Revkm ImplwMnti Selected School SuppIlM SelectedToys* Selected Hardwoie Selected Hd№raik*I^^^^ Selected Cotognet F0 ST£R4 lAUCHimU 6 C0 . 643 wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC , 704-634-2141 •Mlo«klbtaMiMl,llQclanfflt • НмнкИаё.-М.740ш11Шм E n j o y D o in g B u s in e s s W it h A N e ig h b o r ! : We have built our reputation on: • SERVICE • PRICE • • QUAIJTY* • Framing Lumber & Plywood • Rocrfing • ^^ndows • • MouUling • A^nyl Siding • CiJbinets • Carpet • ; • Tools • Hardware • Paint • - FREE DELIVERY - D a v ie S u p e rio r C o u rt DÁVÍÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,1994 - И The following eases were disposed of in Davie Coumy Superior Court. • Snnih W. Banks, injury to per- sonalproperty.icceivedpiayerforjudg- ihent continued on payment of costs and retribution. -' - Oscar Blackwell, misdemeanor liuceny, dismissed. ■ Billy Joe Cleveland, probalion violation, continue on probation upon payment of $780. ■ - Lany Stephen Davis, no drivers license, remand«! lo District Couit Judgment, senliinced to 60 days in jail stispended for one year unsupervised pipbation, $100 fine and costs, not ■drive a motor vehicle until licensed. - James Clinton Day, felony proba- ■ tion violation, must complete commu- liity service hours plus an additional 20 holirsbyJan. 3,1995. •' - Anthony Quinn Frost, DWI, le- 'manded to DistrictCouit judgment, 60 days in jail Suspended for two years, unsupervised probation, limited driv- ihg privileges, $100 fine, $100 com- riiunityservicefee,couitcost5,24houis community service, receive subslaiKe abuse assessment. ■ ■ - Gregory Scott Gechter, DWI, re- 'niimded lo District Court judgment, 120 days in jail suspended Iwo years, ui6Upervi9edprol»tion,suiTenderdriv- crs license, 48 hours community ser vice, subsumce abu.wassessment,$200 fine. -MannieJamesCrahani,DWI,driv ing while license revoked, two years and six months in prison suspended for three years, supervised probation, 21 days in jail, receive substance abuse «valuation, not operate a motor ve hicle, no use or possession of a con- ttolled subsmnce, drug tests, no asso ciation wilh anyone who uses or sells illegal drugs, $300 fine, $253 costs. -Janoris Eugene Hudson, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, injuiy to ■ penonal property, resisting a public officer,2countsof assault onagovem- ment official, 12 months in prison sus pended for two years, supervised pro balion, not to threateni harass or assault victim, no violation of any state or federal law,$200 fine,$167 cosU),$2S restitution, $300 attorney fee. - Eric Lane Lambert, cocaine pos session, sentenccdto2years,suspended 2 years, supervised probation, submit to searches by probation officer, not to useorpossessanycontrolledsubsmnce, drug tests, pay court costs. - Cory Randall McDaniel, assault on a female, dismissed. -Rodney SanfordMiller,DWI,sen- tenced 15 months In prison, suspended for two years, supervised probation, subsumce abuse assessmeni, 21 days in jail, $700 fine, $137 costs, not lo operate a motor vehicle; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued for three years. - David Eudell Myers, no drivers llccnse, prayer for judgement contin ued on payment of court costs. - Deborah Lou Roig, felony proba lion violation, five-year prison sen tence activated. . -DeedraLavemeWilsonScott,pro bation violation, two-year prison sen tence activated, court costs and attor ney fees. - Devin Michael Aldan Sinnott felony possession of marijuana, main taming a motor vehicle lo keep or sel aconttolledsubslance,prayerforjudge ment continued upon payment of costs, drags and a paiaphemalia to be de- suoyed. • Robert Lewis Smith, mainuiining a dwelling or motor vehicle lo keep or sell a conlrolled subsUuice, dismissed; possession with inlent to sell or deliver marijuana, five years suspended for three years, supervised probaUon, in cluding submission to searches by pro- ,ballon officer, no use or possession of a controlled substance, drug tests, at tend A. A. at least three times a week; court costs. - Jimmy Farrell Tester, habitual impaired driving, 12 months in prison wilhcredilfor 108 days served, DART treatment program recommended, pay Davie Man Heads Crescent Board ■ Crescent Electric Membership CorporaUon's (EMC) annual meeting was held Saturday, Oct. 8 in Suies- ville. ' Mocksville resident Tom B. Woo druff of 1395 Yadkinville Road was re-elecledloCrescent’sboardof direc tors. Woodruff has represented the Mocksville area on Crescent’s board for 30 years. A variety of activiUes took place ihrou|hout Ihe day, including a health fair, a barbecue lunch, entertainment by the Misty Mountain Boys of Taylorsville, cash door prizes, ond the business session. SecreUiry-.UvasurerJeriy Anderson gave the 1993 financiol report. Ander son said the number of consumers - sened by the cooperaUve continued to ^grow at a healthy rale, and lhat ¿Crescent’s loul worth increased by ' abnosi $6 million during 1993. ■ Inhisgenetalmanager’sreport,R.B. V-"' Í Crescent EMC board members, from left; Tom B. Woodruff, T.L Brotherton, Ann M. Eller, Emory P. Windsor Jr., Jimmy Horton and J. Adrian Dobson. - Sloan Jr. said Ihe Rural ElecUificalion Administration (REA) has identified Crescent as being in the U>p lOpercent of all electric cooperatives in the coun try during 1993, based on financial strength. He also announced that based on current projections, Crescent does not anticipate an increase in base electric rates before 1999, or pertiaps later. Sloan credited the cooperative's load management program wilh having a heavy impact on present and future electric rales. jCoopetative Members Ge№ng Refunds Cbnsumer-ownersofCrescentElec- Jtric Membership CorporaUon (EMC) ' received a cash refund recently. i Crescent EMC is a non-profit elec- ^tric cooperative, owned by its consum- 'en. Any money left over after the (Cdopentive pays all its bills is given :^back to the cohsumerrowneni. This jwouU be the profits of an investor- I omed cnrpontioo, but inthe case of a ^■coopeiatiye, Ihese profits are called ■capital cr^ls and bekxig to the con- ;sumcr-owners. In order to hold down ;the cost of doing busing. Crescent 'EMC uses diis money for a period of .time and when financially able № do :so, refunds it to their consumcT'Own- :en. ■■ : Over $U89,00Q in cash refunds twas rehimed to 40,120 Crescent con- ^pner-owiiers on Oct 4. -Consumer-owners receiving elec tricity from Crescent EMC in 1976, and those served by the cooperative in 1993 received a portion of the alloca tion. This blended mettwd of refund ing capital credits is used to allow newer consumer-owners of die coop- emlve to share in the benefiui of be- kxiging to a cooperative and at die same time, reward those folks who hMlC«dd,D.C. SnfferinoNeedleiily? ImythioB hu not b m doM tmlMt ddnpnctie hu te n indodid. (N m rid iigtteaan tttttaL ) M V K CMNPMCnC GUNK SOI Wilkesboro StrMt 7 M - i M - a i 2 a l 1 M I I > 7 4 7 l m i I liKludK .»LHMfffl* Vinyl SkHng • Aluminum к Vinyl TMm ^ Cutfom Mad* ВцЯмммМ Window* .• Stonn Window* ft Storm Door* • SMEntranMDaor* «WMftAMelniuMlon • RooHng, Poreh** ft D*ek* Operators on call 24 Hours b iL L N Q W 1-800484«4S0 ,'naw DIAL KCUIITY COM « и м court costs. - James Kenneth Whiteheart, two years inprisonsuspendcdforlwoycors, 14 days in jail, abide regular terms and .conditions of supervised probation, receive substance abuse assessment, $200 fine, court costs, allend A.A. at least twice a week. ^ - Billy Michael York harassing phone call, 30 days in jail suspended, for one year, unsupervised probalion, not lo harass Ihe prosecuting.wilncsses, allend A.A. at least twice a week for one year. Wte’re New And Proud Of R! WANiBh mawcMwcJOM W'COUnty Ford New Holland In Harmony is your authorized dealer for sales and service of Ford New Holland farm equipment. YOU DESERVE THE BEST. IN T R O D U C IN G O U R N I W S I R V I C I P I R S O N N I L W H O R i e i N T L Y H A V I J O I N I D O U R S T A P P WlOT you'rt tomporti* tmun~ m m THEFOID APIMnaCES VMVI ta амгмда « a «оИгомп Fofd»• ID M-PTOtv tndM le «lyMig m aidM. •вэсг-аартоьр чат-л■эюег-*вРтогр *шагчвРтопр •Bcar-opTOhp - - J rM « • Pi .OokMo...'*«iMMii| t M on th* lafer TRI-COUNTY FORD NEW HOLLAND 340 Rabbit Highway • Harmony, N.C. (704) S46-SS58 OT 1-800-770-S 844 o n T m u s have been consumers of Crescent for many years. ■ Only checks of $5 or more were written al Uiis time. However, Utis money is not lost by die consumer- owner.butremainsintheircapitalcndit account to be refunded at a later date. During 1993,CRXcntalsorefunded $309,246 to estates.- A m e r i c a ’s * 1 C a r A t A * 1 P r i c e r e n n a T a U C n - a u T b w lt a w im W h U t n q r L M t - lit S n iiv ilt o w mLaAUONJMrCOOONVnSIOmVANa -атТкмммЛйМм ifMPMK'OdyOMMt-lNtMN eMhllNliilMMtolMiMlilmhHmiilvlmH V IH M é Х 1 А 1 м в м а к ft • « м й ^ M a r t É N lO T ¿ l a i i l ^ i w r « T M t Ó a é lW M » m > » >■■ c» HiiM » à anwty « н и • л -/ • «eawima ailiiiif4m.lte<liiUwriaHii • «aa Q w ,a t— §■ O ia p i, Яшищш • fH w « f » ШЛ c U • Ib aCMh^ AB MMm «r liiartt • CM IMPORTANT NOTICE то HOMEOWNERS A Ftctoral HwMlng AdminMrsUon TM* 1 QoMmmtnt Intuitd Loan prognm тщг be availabl« through qtitilfM Lwidm for Homo ImprovwiMflt июгк up to I2S,000, bMtaliod by Undtr ■pprovid contractora. You may bo tllglblo no mattor hot« long yoii’vo ownad your houaa, athnie background, location, condition. Incoma, aga and marital atatua. Landar not afllllatad Ivlth U.S. eovamnmant or Dapt. of H.Ü.D. П la tho purpoaa of thia program to ancouraga •n ip y еопштгушИап and nalghborhood praaarvatlon. (тма к пм • |пм.) Funding avallabla for alngla a doubla wMa manufacturad homaa if land la tmad In homaownar'a nama. ...UP TO $25,000 AVAILABLE TO YOU... ■EilTAOOTCIM* . >«iCTJiTomiAMiiw • . 1M3 F.150 Plck-Up .1993Tiuru.S«l.n • 1981 ChtvraM S-10 Iigw ihSdalSedan• 1993MltoubMllPlel(-Up nyumwi C u t O u t C o u p o n A n d M a il T o d a y r “ “ “ lNSaVAUIKT^^^ I S960FAIRVKW ROAD, SUITE 414I CHARLOTTE, N028210 ¡Nam* _______________________ ! Phone_____________________________ ! Address ________________________________i City. I ! State PnuHt m i AiAfttr You Make Your Best DeelA Receive A Special AddHbnal Bom! ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 704-634-2161 c. 910-722-2386 M0IH4lltUI.-IPJI. • SMVIIMYtUI.-8PJi |м уН от*1|: I ¡ DW ood □ Brick □ StiiccoD BkiG knother j -I/м с п ш т и и с н в шкпмисмв сшит UMON SMC^LS ю с м к п ш н в ‘YX/RCUSnMIERS ARE (Wfl BEST REFERENCrl 12 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct' 20,1994 ^OURSrOBES ^SnUHAVE LOTS OF , . _* • A T p a o w PRICESJ s h o p 'v a c FACTORY RECOND.5 GAL WET/DRY VAC WITH ATTMHMENTSI PERSONALAM/FM S EREOCASSEnE WITH LIGHTWEIGHT HEADPHONES N O T$30! S IN G ER VACUUM C L E A N E R SOFT POPY UPRIGHT ' WITH 5-PiECE I V m / A m H W t N T W lf % 02CARPET f ■# >HEIGHT SETTINGS ,• 12‘ CLEANING WIDTHWIDE HEADLIGH - DIRECTIONS FROM MOCKSUILLE - r>ikt’ Hu.v. oO 1 tiui 111 tu Y.iJKini. lilc. ■»J I .n '' I iiui lil Iu SiMi l.i tAil U jin l,i' ,11 Old i L i irn R J., ihcn >il licsi '.lucliiihl uirr, k it itr ic jii iih' ir WTOflY M g jM gjM fO R O ^^ M or. $t3 0 ! ’’'vEsfvite’rehereVElwnUri FR E E U .H .S . T a p ^ s I with this Coupon ONLY and | ONLY at this store! i Come In And Meet Us! Herbie Barnes. Melvin Haynes. Velvet Brown. Mlcheal Curry, and Our Helpful and friendly associates. WITH EMBROIDERED PRO&; COUECE TEAM LOGOS! 20TmiSToe«M$cKW!; <2.S0EACII0R,- TEAM SELECTION WILL VARY BY s t o r e- heavy DUTY KNOINESTMID •Sn^ROIXnNOHEAD in ià •tocK SM SPO sm oN S n o u n WHEEL MliiltBlllftiw vpiw pw ipee Sinainii FRMOOi m t t M store Hours: Monday • Saturday 9:00 am • 9:00 pm and Sunday 12H)0 pm - 7.*o6 pm B SW 6 " BENCH m m <a T h e C L O S E O U T S to re . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - B l :. Â M e s s a g e T o C P C ; 'D a v ie Is F o r R e a l' Ronnie Gallagher Rhodes I^day Brought Mixed Emotions For Rhodes \Vhen Don Rhodes walks past the Davie High S<i(x>I footbidl coachesj they all say the same Wiig. : "There's that guy from Reynolds." When Donllhodes walks past the Reynolds fdetball coaches, they all say the same thing. rthere's that guy froiii Davie." And they're all right. In wHat is a very unique sitw ion, R l ^ s cuirently h a i^ a ltie sto b o ^ s c ^ ls and both football terns. He coaches at Reynolds and teaches at D^vie., Confused? . ' ' ¡MMxtesexplainiedAat ' helias ^ n coaching at Reynolds for the past. , six yiurs; When August pr^tice rolled around i hejhought he'd be hired there'. When he wasn't, he began looking elsewhere and ended up here, teaching resource-and BEH classes. But Davie officials allowed him to remain on the Reynolds coKhing staff this season. *I wouldSre coached here but all of the coaching positions were filled," Rhodes said. "There was a coaching supplement involved that I didn't want to give up becau^ 1 have a wife i w d two kids.". . ' - So Friday night, there he was, calling plays ' Neil Comatzer, here with assistant coach David Hunt, had his best game of the year in leading Davie to a 41-13 victory over Reynolds Friday night. - Photo by James Banringar for quarterback Bennie Griffin in hopes of whipping a school he truly loves - and a school where he'll be coaching next year. Rhodes will be much more comfortable in 1995 when he is coaching Davie players. But Friday night, he said he had "mixed emotions. I knew kids like Neil Comatzer and Mark Mason before I got here. I've known Randall since I began coaching. And I know Buddy and Shu- ford. I like to go over to the gym and kid around with them. I'll go to the film room and talk - but we don't talk football." With a sigh, he added, "When this week is over, it will change a lot of things." Football has always been in Rhodes' blood but it was the teaching part that had him hedg ing about a career choice after leaving the Universily of Tennessee. His wife, Kelly, who is from Winston-Salem, urged him to get into the leaching profession, "because she knows how much I love kids. But 1 didn't know if I had the temperament for teaching. When I got out of college, I didn’t know what I wanted to do." He can thank softball for his coaching oppor tunity. Please See Gallagher - P. W a r E a g le s D o m in a te R e y n o ld s , 4 1 - 1 3 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - After watching Davie County quarterback Neil Comatzer and friends chew up his Reynolds football team in o 41-13 War Eagle victory Friday night, Demon coach Dave McConnell had a message for the rest of the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie County is for real. "All I heard about today was the 'champion-: ship' gome over at Mount Tabor," McConnell said of the Tabor-West Forsyth clash. "But there are still two teams outside this city. South Rowan being the other, that have real good chances to win it." In scoring the most points in 11 years, Davie improved to 2-1 in the CPC with North Davidson, Soulh Rowan and West Forsyth left in Ihe sched ule. "They're in control of their own destiny," McConnell said. "If they win out, they win the championship. I really like Randall Ward and those kids over there. I hope they realize they're a dam good football team." And McConnell said he wouldn't be surprised if Davie makes the postseason. "All it lakes is believing in themselves and believing in the coaches," said McConnell, who turned a sagging Reynolds piogram into a 10-2, playoff team last season. "Now, Davie has to take • care of business." Comatzer is thinking the same way. After his best performance of the season, the junior quar-: terback said, "This is the first step to the playoffs. : Everybody is ready to play football now. Every-: body wants il." Davie looked like a playoff team, grinding o iit. a whopping 384 yards on the gtound and 443; total. Meanwhile, the defense was shutting down ■ Please See FootbaU - P. S3 : tennis Team Q à v ie M a k e s T e a m p ia y o f f s F o r 1 s t T im e B^iRonnieGallaithcr County Érilatprise-Récord •^DavieCpuntygirlstennisteammadcschool ' h i^ iy last week when it w ured a berth in Ihe 4- A team playoffs. ' - ^ (5-3 win oyex South'Stokes left this year's s q ^ 'a s üie mostsuccessful since entering the 4- . A iynkslO years ago.'The War Eagles finished the re|tiar.seasoh.7-5 in the Centré Piedmont Con f e r e e and 10-7 overall. This will be their first apptafiince'in:tbe'post8e^nteam'playoffs. ^ v ie , the.ieague's third seed, was to travel to P i^ iv st Tuesday in the first round. Pinecrest woA ihe iSouthewtein'Cotferencf. . r l know absolutely nothing alMut PinecresC saScoach Mary A m Rankin.'"I hope ^ y play in a ÿiak conference. We can play with number oiie te ^ s in weak conferences. We're in one of the. toij^est conferences in the,state." Mount 'Tabor and Reynolds will also represent th* i:PC. If Davie should, beat Pinecrest, it would n w t either a team front thé Metro Conference or : ^^^Likin said she'd like-another shot at the Der mdiis. Davie lost to Reynolds this season 7-2 and ; th ^ 5 4 . ; à given day, we can beat them," she said. : ,"W(ne<xltoi>Ebealthyandplaywell. Idon'tknow ' w ^.w ould happen ifw e played again." tiavie fimshied third despite a major injiiry to ; 9tM3>fitsstars.Se€0ndse(^JennyMandosprained her inkle two weeks ago and w u on cwtches. But -R $ ^ n said she was expected to play against ; Piieciest. ■ ' '■'•t, . ■ ; 'rtnN S M T M ii*-P .B 3 V ......... Looking For Running Room , Thoniis Hunter takes a handoff from qiiarterback Jason Shermer and heads upfield against North Rowan In Piedmont Middle School action. North fell to the Mavericks, 36>22 in eighth grade football action. Details inside. -PlwbwbyRobinFtrguiion VblleyballTeam | FallslnToumey I By Ronnie Gallagher : DayieCquirtyEnter^M-Rscord ; ; WELCOME "D avie County volleyball coach Sherrie Myers has actually coached two different : teams this season: the War Eagle club that comes • ; to play with intensity - and the one that doesn't'; : She saw both in the Central Piedmont Confer- : ence touraambnt last week at North Davidson. The • third-seeded War Eagles defeated South Stokes : I lS-8, IS-12,11-IS, 15-11 inthefirstroundbutlost • lo second-seeded Reynolds in the semifwals, 4- : 15,5-15,17-15,15-5. The best game of the entire tournament was the j third game, 17-15 win against Reynolds. : "We play so much better when we've got some intensity about us," Myers said^"When we've got : emotion, we're an aggressive team. That third game against Reynolds was great. It made me ; think that hey, there is some life in those bodies." Davie then turned its attention to the state 4-A ' playoffs, where it was to meet Pinecrest^^sday. : ■ Beating South Stokes . ^ , . Myers wasn't all that happy in losing tlù^third game to South Stokes but she did malcfex sure everyone got some playing time. ^ Especially her stars of the future. She prais^ the play of sophomore Kristy Armstrong and freshman Wendi Cartner, among others. "Kristy is one of the giris I pulled up from jayvee," M yeri said. "She h№ a lot of ability and she's going to help me. Wendi is another natural athlete who'll help. Those two young ladies are my future." Because South was a weak team, it gave Davie unexpected trouble. ^ "South Stokes is not a strong hitting tei explained Myers. "Our defense is set up to I 1') hard-hitting teams. So the ball tei\ded to drop . '^ FlesM SceVolkyiwU-P.ia В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 SCOREBOARD Football MNTML MOMONr ФАConf. OwiN W L4 02 1 2 i 3 i . 1 3 1 3 0 4 M IT rr n8 0 0 196 49e 2 0 m9 30 1» j074 4 0 SM 168 3 5 0 135 3505 4 0 335 189 l'-8 0 108 33t ШЯШНИ1>0ОТ4Д Oi«ttC(M<ty4t.Rtyneiail4 South StOhM 38, NORh МИ6МП 33 Wttt Fonytft 1«. Mount Ttbot.T Starmewrt ' MouMAtoy ' ESurry ■ NWiWI Foitwtfi swryc«f«m t*A/1«A еш. 9mW L 4 0 4 03 1 3 33 3 I 3 0 404 IVM M IT fF PA8 0 0 321 858 3 0 165 845 3 0 107 1344 4 0 308 1903 8 0 135 1901 7 0 134 ЗЭ03 S 0 110 1080 7 0 M 283 ЯП 14. «РМ VMM 13 .._.)1ММв9.Мнт1101м 14 К«птМ40.Еи181Лу0ммммгуэг.зияусммтзз Davie, 41-13 DC R FintDowm 22 11 Yaids Rushing 384 239 YanU Passing 59 31 Passes 3-5-0 3-11-2 Punu-Ayg 1-34 2-27 Fumbles Lost 0 YaidsPenaUied 15 40 D.Coiinty 6 6 8 21 -38 Ri^nohh 7 0 0 6 - U bC-Wihoii,7nm(kicklUled), 5iS3MiQir. Drive: 8 plays, 79 yards. Key Phy: A 10-yaid nm by Neil Cor- halzer took Davie inside the 20. R -M cC oy,2niii(G ^kkk), 3M ,M (2(r. Drive; 8 plays, 79 yards: Key Phy: On Reynolds'fiistplayfrom scrimmage, Chris incCoy ran 31 yards. DC - VaiiiMen, 12 nm (nm hiied),3il3,2adQtr. : Drive: 7 plays, S9 yards. Key Phgr; On a Ihitd-and-seven from the Davie 43, Cornatzer hit Justin Carter witba37-yard completion. DC-Vau||iten,6niii (Muiphy p«ifh)mConialicr),ld4,3nl <Hr. Drive: 14 plays, 70 yards. Key Play: Cornatzer converted a fourth-and-inches down to the Demon 11. DC - Wibon, 47 run (pan tailed), 10-J04iliQtr. Drive: 2 plays, SO yards. Key nay:AfietCo(natzerranforthtee yards, Wilson made it around end forthescofe. DC - Daw, 1 nm (Murphy, рам friM ConHbcr), 5:13,4(h Q«r. Drive: 7 plays, 5S yards. Key MiytDayehadnfflsof IS, 11 and. ЛЗуапЬ in the drive. В-;Ткв1ИМ.1пи1(МскЫМ), l:25,4thQtr. DrivK 7. pUys, 60 yards.. Key Phy: Jay M(£UUum's 12-yard lun put Reynokb on the nine. DC - B m nr, S3 nm (DhiUna kU0,d4,4UiQlr. Drive!. 3 plays, 66 yards.' Key Pl»y; James Hudson's eij^-yud run put Davie in position for Brewer’siuiL • ladMdiialSiaHitfct RUSHING-DC: Wilson, 18- 13«, Daye. 12-72; Viughten, li es; Brewer, 2-S8; Cocnatzer, 9- 3S; Hudson, 1-8. Raynoldi: McCoy. 17-1S2; Tbomas, 8-43; Oriflin, 4-24; J. McCiiUum. 2-20. PASSINC-DC:Cafnalzer,3-S- 0 for S9 uards. ReyinUii Griffin, 3-ll-2for31yanU. RECEIVING -DC: Carter, 2- 49;'Murphy, 1-10. R: R. McCuUuro,3-31. Racing Drat IMflf wvANet AUTO M m ttiM t■ ____ t M(U(Kliow»Mhe(«Laim(M(e/. C(*ew 6.03 dtal ln, .SU rfKtlon timt, 6.037 KapMd Utnt, Ш.94 mph.‘2. RomlflWiUam« (Abtrdttn), Camaro. . & S L J3 i,ßM 3,99.^B,_________ ' 1. Bam Wal (AiMboro), Plymouth. 8.0S, .S49. 8.027, 84.61. ■S£l >WO, .M«. e.U^r, M.Dl.2. SUton ШсМЫ (Rodünlham), Ponll- AOQ, Ts<l9^86.8S. 1. Richard Otvta (Hamitt), Chavy, 13.84. .601.13.808, 97.60. '2, Tom Vffilta (DoWna Hai|httl. Ctiavy (foul).Star Racing Molofcwtt1. Etvis Gtahnm (Lur ..... . .6.16. .586. 6.172, 112.64.2. Dusty Wolidce (Monroe) Suiuhl, 6.20, .505, 6.313, 115.03. Tennis CINfllALnieMONT Conf, OverallMount Tabor*12 0 18 1Reynolds10 2 10 3Oavle County 7 S 10 7South Slokes 6 6 12 8West Forsyth 4 8 8 9South Rowan 2 10 6 12No;lh Davidson 'Conference chamoion 0 12 1 15 INDMDUAl RECORDSOAVII COUNTY - Tami Ramsay 10.7; knriY Mantfo 8-7; Betft Campbafl 13-4,• Tiffany Harris 6-9! Laura PrlHaman 10-7: Stephanie Carter 10-7: Krtiy Aichef O-l: Uf.' Tutterow 1-1. Davit Counly C, South Rowan 3 At DavlaSINOICS — Tammi nnnisey (DC) <1rf Amy foitr 60: Bam Can>t>beif (DC) Uuf. Sharon litey 8-5; Tiffany t<.vns (DC) def. Oaudia AJaiancJer 0 8; Amanda Weaver (SR) def. laura Piiiiaman 8-6: Stephanie Carter (DC) def. Stacy Taylor 8-2: Carrie Adams (SR) def. Iizy Tutterow 8-3 DOUÜEI — Ramsey Pnliiman def. Fo- lay'lslay 9*7: Campbelt<Hatris def. Waaver>TaykK9'7: jiliCresvAshteyKnifhi (SR) def. Carter-Tuttlrrow A-.l i East - Graenvtia Rosa ot New Bern at Mldeastem No. l; Durham Rtvarslda at Rocky hlount: Qraenvlla RoH or New Bern at Midaastam No. 2: Mideastam No. 3 at Durham Jordan; Pina Forest at Rateffh Broughtoni Trl-SlR No. 2 at Fayattaviua Tarry Sanford; Raiei|h Miitorook at Fay- attavma South \Ле«: Chapal Hill at Cary Watt — Lumbarton at Qraensboro Grimslays ScoUatid County at Mount Ta> bor: RayntMa at Edan Morehead: Davie County at Southern Pines Plnecrasti Southwastem No. 2 at Gastonia Ashbtook; Northwtstam No. 2 at MourXain AthtetJc No. Il Morfanton Freedom at Southwest- am No. It North MecManburg at North, westem No. 1 Claaa »4 Fairin«»East - Raidtvina at West Bnmswick: Hl|h Point Andrawi at Burtinfton Willlamsi Raiadala at Hi(h Point Central; Central D«ridton at Triad No. 1; Wilson Hunt at Southern Durham; Wilson Baddinifiek) at Trlan0a No. 1: Northern Vanea at Coastal No. 1; Triar«la No. 2 at Wilson Flka.Wast - FrtothiH No. 2 al Hickory: Western n««nont No. 3 at snefty; Kin|s Mountain at Mountain Athletic No. l; South Point at Western Athletic No. l; Forest Hila at Statesviae: FoothiDt No. 3 at East Rowan; Concord at Westem Piedmont No. 2: Northwest CaiMmta at Pled- Eatt - Chatham Canual at SW Guitford; Whltavma at South Robeson or Red Sprinta: NCSSM at Jordan Matthews: Graham M Goldsboro Rosewood: Pikevina Ay- cock at Graana Central: St. Paula at le- kuna: CHnton at Roanoka: WilUamston at Roanoke Rapida Wast - Hendersonville at Yadkin Valley No. 1: Llncolnton at Bandys: West Stanly at Charlotta Catholic; Yadkin Valley No. 2 at North Stokes; Union ñnes at Mount ' Г! Newton-Conover at Elkin: Leiin|ton ................... at Ledford Soccer МЮИТ4 wWaat Forsyth 8Mount Tabor 8Raynolda 8North D«vld8or> 4Davla ■ 2South Stokaa 1SouthRowan 1 W L17 014 311 59 S8 73 103 9 Track DvM Caynty M. ReynoWs ЗЛ. Narth D» vMmi 88, laMh Ra«*ati 91 At Pavia Cewnty 1. Orai Lat (R) 18.33: 2. S. Marvtin( (R) 18.40; 3. S. Mayhew (D) 18,59:4. J. Naaaa (D) 19.00: 5. M. wamarusa (NO) 19,01i 8. 0, Edwarda (0) 19.07: T. 8. Sumner (R) 19.09; 8, B. Kicer <ND) 19.10: 9. J. Naan (D) 19.12: 10. S. Straad (R) 19.19. ^tiiwye. ReynoMa 48: Narth Da-vMsan 70. iMilh Помп 83 MOMla 1. Ateianna Oavis (ND) 32.10:2. KFotli (NO) 22.27; 3. K. Robertson (0) 22.43; 4. A. Demarca (SR) 22.45; 5. A. Foil (D) 23.6:8. R. Achcraft (R) 23.S4:7. K. Smith« (R) 34.05; 8. S. Ledford (0) 24.35; 9. M. Coi I q) 24.49; 10. C. ЬюоИ (D) 24.50. Volleyball aaaa»aNlt»<i East - QraanvMa Rosa at WUmir«ton Hoiiard; Ourtiam Jordan at Rocky Mount; Nwrnam Naah at WUmincton New Hano* vati WHmlnflon lanay at HW; Fay- 'attavila South View or Fayattavfla Sanford at R8lei|h MiKrook; Cary at FayattavHa Byrd; RAlgh Athena Drtva at Fayattavlla South Vlaw or Fayattavlla Sanford; Ro>- boro Paraon at Apex waat - Lumbarton at Graanaboro Pafa; Anaon County at West Forsyth (VMd. 8 p.m.)i Reynolda at Greensboro Ortmslay: ba^ Counly at Southem Pines Pinacrasli Meat Charlotta at North MecWanburf: W» taufa or Mortanton Freedom at Waynaa- vMa Tuacoia; Shaky Craat at Chaatotta Providence: Chartotta Olympic at Watauga or Morjanton Fraadom Claaa»*falrti^ Eaat - Bif Eifht No. 3 at GraanvWa Conley: CreacaM No. 2 at Big Eight No. 1: Big Eight No. 2 al Coastal No. 2; Havalocti at Southern Vance: South Johnston at Pendar: Northwest Gutlford at Aahaboro: Southern Alamance at WF-Roletvile: Fu- quay-Varlna at Rockingham County Wast - Mountain Athietie No. 2 at Newton Fred T, Foard: 8ha»y at Smoky Mountain: Eaat Rutherford at Mountain Athlallc No. It Plagah at KU«a Mountain; HIM Point Andrews at Wast kadel; Trinity at East Rowan: South iradad or Statesvma at Hickory St. Stephen«: Central Cabarrua at High Poim Central .____________Claaa a-ANWrt» East X southwest GuMord at St. Paula: Westem Guilford at West Columbua: NCSSM at Walaca-Roaa Hit: Bunr) at Southern Omiford: Edanton Holmaa at toufaburg: eaat Cartarat at Mantao: Shoffner Was One Of Many Who Excelled Shofftaer Is it any coincidence that with Shannon Shoffner back in the lineup after a series of injuries, that the Davie football team's offensive line is playing as well as it has all year? Shoffner, a 6-3. 220- pounder, was one of sev eral linemen that line coach David Hunt used in Davie's rous ing. 41-13 victory over Reynolds Friday night. But several of the coaches thought their group played very well. Just listen: Hunt, Oireasive Line: "We were rotating seven or eight of them and they kept gettingafterit. They played real well last week against Mount Tabor although the score (38-7) doesn't show it. They got off the ball tonight - evety one of them. It's a super group of kids to work with.” The offensive line was the key to 384 yards on the ground. ScDtt Yovni, DtTensive Uoc: "The defensive line did a great job again tonight. Last week against Mount Tabor, they were taught a technique just to neutralize Tabor's ofTensive line. Weletthemplay more of their ballgame tonight and they responded." The defensive line came up with a sack, harrassed Reynolds quarter back Bennie Griffin and allowed only 19 rushes in the second half.* Pal Mitebell, Secondary: "We didn't give up the big plays against a big-playteam.They'reatimingteam. They throw to spots. So we ttied to get a nuui to the spot where they wanted to throw.We had the kids in therightspots.Wehadtwointeiicep- tions and shoald've had another. I think the wind had a lot to do with it. It nwssed (Griffin's) timing up." Griffin was only 3-11-2 for a pal- .. tty 31 yards. CPC Report The biggest showdownof Ihe sea son to date occurredFriday at Mount Tabor when West Forsydi defeated Ihe Titans, 16-7. The win leaves Ihe Titans, the sute's fourth-ranked team coming in, at 8-0 overall and 4-0. Il all but nailed down a playoff spot. Mount Tabor, the defending champ and piese^n favorite, fell to 6-2and2-l,tied with South Rowan and Davie for second place. Notebook The other game of the night pitied the bottom teams as South Stokes won its first game in Ihe CPC, beat ing an injury-ravaged North Davidson, 28-22. Next week will see Davie hosting North Davidson and Reynolds go ing to South Stokes. But Tabor faces another showdown, going to South Rowan. Tommy Says 'Ouch!' Tommy Eanes and his East Sutry team fell hard Friday night in a first place showdown in Ihe Northwest 2- A/l-A Conference. The former Davie quarlerbackand his team'fell to Starmount 40-0. Starmount is leaving no doubt who the best team in the league is. The Rams are 8-0, ranked fourth, and have outscored their opponents, 321- 65. Eanes' leam fell to 3-1 and S-2. M appingltOul For Cary Powers, starting a cross country program at Davie High School was more than just finding enough runners tofill out the rosters. It was finding a three-mile course nearby to host some meets. Powers di^ his job ~ and the War Eagles were to host their first meet last week against South Rowan, Reynolds and North Davidson. The course is at Rich Park, thanks to Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rec reation Department leaders Mike Gamer and Joe Boyette. "When I went to Ihe recreation department, their first question was, ■AVhat can we do to help?' You don't hear that much nowadays," said Pow ers. "They were very supportive of our program and it makes a differ ence when the community supports you." Powers first walked around Rich Park, looking at what options were available.Most cross counlrycburses have the runners going over pave ment, dirt, grass and gravel. "AtTanglewoodjWejumpedover a creek,” Powers said. This is what Powers came up wilh for a course: " • Go around and Ihen in back of elementary school. • Go to Ihe softball field and up around the baseball field down to the shelter areas and then back up to Ihe school. • After the runners complele the course, they do il again: "Our course is more Accessible to the fans," Powers said. "At most Forrest Sport: Soccer. Family: Father: Dad; Mother: Mom; Brother: I forgot hi's name. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's, C's. FavoriteFoodi; Liverpudding,Spam, : Pig's feet, elephant ears. Favorite O rinb : Continental Cola, Carrot juice, V-8. Favorite TV Siwws: Felix The Cit, Mr.Ed,UttleRascaU. Favorite Movies: ¡King Solomon's Mines.« 1 Favorite Radio StaUons: WDSL, 89.9 Classical. Favorite Musical Groape O r Siofen: Miss Fridley, Mir; Trivette'sband. Favorke Athktee: Tony Meoia (Hal), Marcus Womaidc. Favorite Sporti Теаом: ОсеепЬШ football team, 0Ы1М Mavericks. Favorite Teacher: People actually have favorites? Greateit Sports Momenti Saving Boger Haitsell's shot on the wrong goal. . WliyIFIaySpo(taAtDavieCouiity:Becausethisiswherb I live and Ihis is where I have to play (duh!) Hobbiei Other H um Sports; Dramatics, naps. Future Goata: Make myself famous, i r i Become A МШк»а1ге By A«e 20,1 W ill: Meet my fiituregoals. ' places, you see Ihe runners at the start and at Ihe finish. Here, people Avill be able lo see them come through." It was surprising that Davie was able to secure a home meet, consid ering Ihe late date it decided to begin a team. "Really. Ihe course is not ready, it's not set up like we want." Powers explained. "But the parents and kids deserved al least one meet at home, especially the way they have sup ported us." WlUIsWiUIng Sophomore Will Hege was will ing to wail his tum, as far as being Davie County's soccer goalie. Playing behind senior Ben Ed wards. he has watched and learned. Coach Pete Gustafson tries to gel him into some action when the match is on the line. "At first, he wasn't getting into games," Gustafson said. "But every Gang-Tackling As Nathan Joyce (26) makes the tackle, the ball pops loose from a Reynolds runner. David Mackle (44) and Andy Ward (16) prepáre to pounce on the fumble. Davie lost to Reynolds, 28-0 last week.- Photo by RoUn Fergusson situation, it's pressure and iHat's good. He can feel what it's like now." Gustafson sees Hege as his next goalie. "He is definitely training to be in that spot,” the coach said. First, though, he will have to rehabilitate. He broke his kneecap in the South Stokes match last week and is oul for the season. "Will had two saves in the gariie," Gustafson said. "One was a beauti ful save. He slid and Ihe other guy slid and they hit knees." ' Gustafson didn't think it wa^ all that bad, at firsl. ' "I knew it wasn’t a ligament," he said, "because he had extension. He was moving prelty well." : Overnight, however, the knee swelled up. After going to an ortho pedic surgeon, the x-rays shovrad Ihe damage. "He'll be out for six weeks," said Gustafson. ! ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,1994 - B3 Football ; 1 ;«onllnued from P.B1 ;»;Binnie Griffin and the Demons' high-powered :;;ofTense. "This was a leam effort," said Ward. "Offense and " defense did the job. I mean, that's one of the best : ;offenses in the conference and we stopped it. Offen- : • rsively, our line did a super job." : -;; McConnellwasrealislicafterward,stating,"Davie's . 1 ¿efinitely a much better club that we are." • ’*: Davie now hosts its Homecoming game Friday . ; against North Davidson, which is reeling at 1-8 after : ' ;fosing to South Stokes. Ward said he won't have to ; guard against a letdown. I "We ean'tafford iodo that,” he said. "I don't think , the kids will let down because they know in our ; conference, anybody'can beat anybody else." Domination . : ' Davie dominated Reynolds from the opening kick- : . off, laking its first drive 76 yards on 12 plays. Deryl \ ; -Wilson streaked in from seven yards for a 6-0 lead. •: After Reynolds took a 7-6 lead on a Chris McCoy ;j;U)uchdown, Davie was responsible for the next 28 ;*:joints. Jonathan Vaughters scored the first of his Iwo \; jlpuchdowns late in Ihe first half, giving Davie a 12-7 O'fead at intermission. Justin Carter had kept the drive : I :iive, hauling in Comaljer passes of 37 and 12 yards. Comalzerlhrewfor59yards,allinthefirslhalf,J)ul . • tit was his running that impressed McConnell. “He must have broken 20 tackles tonight," he said. ;.';n know one time, six or seven of our guys missec) :^him." : . - "Neil probably had his best game tonight," Ward :: "He did a good job picking out his receivers." Comatzer knew Ihe War Eagles were ready. "We were all in a mental state where we were ready to play football," he said. "The offensive line did a great job. They gave me plenty of lime. It was no trouble at all. Iliat was their best performance yel as far as executing Ihe run and pass." McCoy Iqjurtd Reynolds star McCoy, who ran for 107 yards in the first half, took Reynolds downfield on Ihe second halPs first drive bul fumbled when he was knocked silly, suffering a concussion. He did not relum. : "Everybody was looking at Chris and Ihe doctor t said he was out," McConnell said. "We may have <' panicked a liltle. Bul while we panicked, Davie was ■ running up and down Ihe field." ; Matt Sain recovered McCoy's fumble and Davie ; was off again, this time on its most impressive drive. ; a 14-play, 70-yard march that ended with Vaughters' ^ six-yard run. Jason Murphy's Iwo-poim conversion catch gave Davie some breathing room at 20-7. "The kids felt they could move the ball and told the defense, 'You get it back and we'll move it,'" said Ward. "That's what happened." : A Kevin Caudle sack of Griffin forced the Demons togototheairatthe bcginningof the fourth period. But atipped pass went straight to Wilson, who intercepted. Two plays later, he was gone on a 47-yard scoring run and Davie was pulling away. 26-7. The Reynolds'-Homecoming crowd began exiting but Davie was for from through. The War Eagle.? look oWr at the 9:06 mark and four minutes later had driven 55 yiirds to score again. Sophomore David Daye had runs of 11, 15 and 13 yards, finally ending the drive ■ with a one-yard run. Davie's lead was suddenly 34-7. ■ Almost everything Davie got on the ground was inside, which isn't Reynolds' strong point. "We have a lot more success with teams try ing to go outside on us," said McConnell. "Davie does well with the counters and traps and wejust have not learned to play that scheme. So their strength was our weakness. Their backs ran hard and it didn't matter who they put in." Brewer Finishes Up Wilh Ihe reserves on Ihe field, Reynolds finally scored with a minute left, narrowing Ihe margin lo 34- 13. Ward inserted Daniel Brewer and James Hudson as running backs and they never missed a beat. After the Reynolds score, the War Eagles took over with under a minute left at their 34-yard line. And just like clockwork, il was Brewer for five. Hudson for eight and Brewer for 53 -- as in S3-yarc touchdown run with 24 seconds left. Even on the ensuing kickoff, Davie was still hus tling. ^ i g h lob kick fell to Ihe ground and Jason Harbour pounced on that one. Harbour's play put an end to Day^e's most dominating performance in Ward's six years and had the coach smiling broadly. ' "When you lose, people don't recogtiize the hustle." Ward said. "Bul when^ou win. they recognize it. Our kids have been hustling all year. We've been telling Ihem they'll play to their potential: Tonight, Ihey did. "I can'l express how good I feel for these kids and Ihis coaching staff," he said. "Everything that hap pened tonight, Ihey deserved." Notes; • Davie is 4-4 overall while Reynolds slipped to 5- 4 overall and 1-3 in the CPC. • Davie's 41 points were the most since a 47-7 win over Trinity in 1983. ' • Wilson ran for 136 yards on 18 carries and has 423 Brewer W as 10th Player To Score A total of 4(X) yards and 41 points can do lOth War Eagle to scorc.- wonders for a team's statistics as last week's With 676 yards, Wilson is on a 1,000-yard ; win over Reynolds proved.pace. Vaughters went over 400 yards rushing : There wa.s a lol of action in the scoring and David Daye went over 300. colunm. Deryl Wilson scored two touchJustin Carter leaped into second in receiv downs, his eighth and ninth. Jonathan ing, along wilh Murphy. Vaughters moved into second with two scores.Matt Sain entered Ihe fumble category Jason Murphy has now scored three 2-point while Wilson and Neil Cornatzer made their conversions. And Daniel Brewer became the first appearances m interceptions.^ F O O T B /a t STATISTICS Scoring Rushing Player T D F G E P 2 P IS .pts. ; Player .A tt Yds. Avg.Deryl Wilson 9 0 0 0 54 Deryl Wilson 103 676 5.0 Josh Ward 4, 0 0 0 24. : Jonathan Vaughters 75 431 5.5 Jonathan Vaughters 4 0 0 0 24 ; David Daye 68 324 4.8 David Daye 3 0 0 0 18- Daniel Brewer 6 79 13.0 Neil Coratzer 2 0 0 0 12 : Neil Comalzer 40 33 0.0 Matt Sain 1 0 4 0 lo:; James Hudson 3 13 4.1 Chris Dinkins 0 0 8 0 8 - Eric Shook 2 9 4,5 Justin Carter 1 0 0 0 6,: Jason Muphy 0 0 . 0 3 6''. Passlna Daniel Brewer I 0 0 0 6:: Flayer Att. C p.P cl.TD Int.Y ds.Fumble Recoveries . - ’* • Neil Comatzer 70 28 .400 6 7 374 Ptoyer No. : Josh Ward 1 1 .100 1 0 46 Justin Carter 2;: Josh Ward 2': RcceMng James Clement 1;. Flayer Rec. Yds.Avg. TD Dusty Smilh 1 : Josh Ward 11 205 18.7 4 Malt Sain ii: Justin Carter 4 61 15.1 1 Interceptions ^ ! Jason Murphy 4 25 6.2 0 PUyer N o." David Daye 3 47 15.1 0 Daniel Brewer 2 : Deiyl Wilson 3 22 7.1 1 Malt Sain 1 ; Eric Shook 2 8 4.0 0 Josh Ward г.: Jason Harbour 1 23 23.0 0 Jason Harbour i;: Scott Rumple 1 19 19.0 0 Deryl Wilson 1': Wesley Foster 1 12 12.0 0.Neil Comatzer 1^' in his Iasi three games. He needs to average around 108 yards over Ihe last three games to get 1.000. • For all Cornatzer did on offense, he also shined on Ihe other side of the ball. He was in on seven tackles and even intercepted a pass. • McCoy finished wilh 152 yards for Reynolds. • It isn't a good idea to schedule Davie as a Home coming opponent. South Stokes and Reynolds did and bolh lost. • The game was played on a wet field wilh gusling winds. Il hampered the usually flashy Griffin, who was 3-for-l I with two interceptions. "We really needed to throw the ball - but we couldn't stop them anyway," sighed McConnell. • Davie gained its 384 yards on 53 carries. Daye finished with 72 yards rushing while Vaughters had№. Gallagher : continued (him p. B1 Rhodes was attending a softball game one ; summer night six years ago when he ran into Mike . Muse, who had just taken the Reynolds job. - "Whal are you doing this fall?" Muse asked ■ Rhodes. "What about coaching? How about trying?" ; Rhodes, who still looks like he could easily fill out some pads and hit wilh the best of them, was put ' in charge of linebackers. '. "After three weeks, I realized this is what I I wanted to be doing," he said. • * ; Over the last six years, Reynolds football has ; given Rhodes the ecstacy and the agony. With Muse, ■ hesawO-IOrootball. Last year, wilh Dave McConnell, he w u on the verge of a 10-0 campaign ■ when Ihe Demons traveled to Mount Tabor in what : turned out to be the infamous Fog Bowl. "We were on a 10-0 pace and there were 10,000 '. people in the stands," RJiodes remembered. "I'm on \ .the sidelines wilh the headphones on. I can't see the pressbox and lean barely make out the lights--and : we're calling a pass play. "Bennie throws a TD pass inlo the comer of the : endzone but nobody can see it. Gregg Millner ran ; . into a fog bank. I had to ask Ihe coaches on top if he ; scored and they said they couldn't see it either." ’ Reynolds lost Ihe game bul did go to the playoffs, ; thankstolbeeffortsofGriffin,onlyasophomore. I. . "When Dave came, he wanted me to work with Bennie," Rhodes said. "1 played quarterback in high school.” There were two other games from last year that Rhodes can't forget, one being Ihe 14-13 victory Ihe eighth-ranked Demons eked out at Davie. "One of my toughest experiences is coaching against Davie in (War Eagle) stadium. This is like coming to Death Valley. I don't know why. But it seems every time Reynolds comes here, we've lost - except for last year. 'That was one of my only experiences of walking out of a stadium after winning a game feeling like I had just lost. "But that's Davie.. They're just a good bunch of kids. They were bound and determined to win thal game. The thing that saved us was Jomo (begins, now at North Carolina). He blocked the extra point lale." And there was one other exmple from 1993 that shows why Rhodes is a football coach through and ■ through. On the moming of the Wesl Forsyth game- - 11:45 a.m. to be exact ~ his wife gave birth to Christopher. "I told her I'd stay if she wanted me too," Rhodes ' said with a’grin. "She said, 'I want you to go to that game.'" With his five-year old daughter Kimberly cheer ing on the sidelines, Reynolds and its elated quarter back coach beat West for the first time in his cowhing career "She supports me 100 percent," he said of Kelly, noting yet another necessity for being a successful coach. ■ Success and football were always within Rhodes' grasp when he was growing up as a football star in Lexington. Tn. In this liny town, football was king. "Davie Counly is a lot like my hometown," he said. "It has only one high school and it's a small lown." Football was a bit different, howevpr. While Davie has been lo the playoffs only five times in 40 years, Lexington went every year but one that Rhodes played. He went to the playoffs three times. He was on a 10-0 team. And he was a familiar face in town, considering he played the high profile position of quarteriiack. "We only lost five or six games Ihe entire time I was there." Rhodes said. "We'd have 5,000 people following us everywhere and there were only 5,000 in Ihe whole town." He was Associated Press Player of the Week. The Jackson Sun. the local newspaper, honored him frequently. But by his senior year, he had grown to 6-1,195 pounds and bench-pressed 350 pounds. The coaches moved him to tight end and linebacker. He remembers his scrapbook as a junior quarter- te k . His name was in every story. Pictures. Awards. Eloquent prose, making him larger than life. After he was moved lo the line, Ihe scrapbook kind of changed during his senior year. "Nothing," he laughed. But the SEC noticed. Rhodes was recruited by the likes of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and West Virginia. Only one school had a chance. "I grew up in Tennessee and I wanted to play football for Johnny Majors. It's a dream you have.'' Rhodes tore up a knee and never saw much action. But he was a part of Ihe Volunteer program, injured or not, and he loved eveiy bit of Ihe Neylaid Stadium experience. "It's unreal when there's 98,000 in the place. I was there when Bo Jackson was at Auburn. I was there! when we beat Alabama for Ihe firsl time in 11 years and the fans tore the goalposts down. "The SEC, I still believe, is the best conference with Alabama, Tennessee, Florida...." ; . In fact, he slill goes back, like a few weeks ago, whien Tennessee defeated Washington State. Rhodes was again seeing nothing but orange. "There's nothing like going back," Rhodes said wM a smile. ; • Next year, orange will again be his main color, whien he is on the Davie coaching staff. . '■ Rhodes has been familiar with Davie for some litM. He has helped Jerry Swicegood for years al a church . camp off Jericho Church Road. "We want to move here," said Rhodes, who lives'in Winslon-Salem. "We wanted to even before I star^ leaching here. Working the church camp, I got to know my way around Mocksville. Il's such a nice'lowti.; It feels like home." His only regret was having tobe theenemy one inore time. Volleyball Tennis . rontjnu^ llrom P. B1 ' ^ a s we i)sually don't cover. I ’ "But a win is a win." MariaNewsome ledihe way with ■ .seven kills and two blocks. Laura ; liloyer had two aces, one block and . onekill.JonetteWilliardhadablock •'and a kill. K atie^sch had two aces. Armstrong came up with three ■■ kills. . Losing To Reynolds Myers said Reynolds was fo cused when the semifinal match '.';began. Duringthefirsttwolosses,Myers said Lauren Taylor impressed her tremendously. ,;. "She's aboul 5-7 and it's hard to ' imagiiieso(tmnfwilhasmallframe like that generaujig the power she does.,She's incredible." But Davie bounced back wilh the 17-15 win in Game 3. "Wete going to the playoffs," she said. "We should be pumped, and excited. There is no way we should be ashamiyl of our slaiiding in Ihe conference. I've seen a lot of good things." „ Nolcsi ' ■ • Davie enters'the 4-A touma ment with a record of 12-8. • Davie played Reynolds with an injured Jqnette Williard in Ihe lineup. She'sprained her ankle against Soulh Stokes and didn't tell anyone. "She waygoing up for akill and cam; down on it," Myers said. "She didn'.t tell me until afterward. But that's the way Jonet№ is. She's a competitor. She'll give you every- ;lhing." ---------------------1-----:---- copUntwd from P.BI :' "Shehaspiwticedonit," Rankin said, "but it is still a little sore. I told her there's a difference be tween soreness and reinjuring il. Sometimes you have to deal with a little pain and Jenny is willing to dotliiU.SheIovestennisloomuch." Beaiiog South Rowim D^vie finished the regular sea son with its win over Soulh Rowan but Rankiri said it wasn't easy. South was a different team from their first meeting. "They were much improved,” Rankin said. "They've had a lot of ■challenging sitice we played and there were some new players. One girl that didn't even start the first lime was playing the third seed." Davie couldn't wrap up tiK win in singles, leading 4-2 going into doubles. Tami Ramsey won at number one. 8-0 while Belh Campbell, moving up lo number two, won 8- 5. Tiffany Harris won at three, 9-8. But the War Eagles managed only one win over Ihe last three matches. Stephanie Carter won at five. 8-2. Laura Prillaman and Izzy Tutlerow lost, 8-6 and 8-3, The doubles team of Prillaman and Ramsey won the fifth and de ciding match at number, one doubles, 9-7. Campbell and Harris also won at number two. 9-7. 4-ARegloiiab Davie is also gearing up for the 4-A Westem Regional individual toumament, to be played Friday, Oct. 21 at I|anes Park in Winston- Salem. In singles, Rankin has Camp bell and Prillaman participating. Campbell had one ofthe CPC's top recordsat 10-2. She was 13-4 over- all.Prillamanwas 10-7 overall and 10-7 overall. "Beth's playing singles for ob vious reasons," Rankin said. "She has our best record. Laura is sec ond on Ihe team widi her record." The doubles team of Ramsey^ Mando could make some noise after spending the last two years playing together. They were 8-6 overall and 6-4 in the CPC. Il still wasn't as good as Davie's other doubles entry Harris and Carter, which was 8-5 overall and 7-3 in the league. Notes! . > • Ramsey was 9-8 overall and6- 6 in the CPC in singles. Mando's singles record was 7-8 and 4-6.' • Other records: Harris'(8-11; overall, 4-8 in CPC), Caner (9-7, overall, 7-5 in CPC) and Tutlerow: (l-linCPC). . • Doubles records include: Campbell-Prillaman (5-5 overall,: 4-3 in CPC). • Tutlerow, who suffered a leg; injury last year, is scheduled for: surgery soon to take the screws: from Ihe metal rod in her leg. "It's j irritating her to play in cold- weather," said Rankin. "We'v^j been wrapping her leg up." • Mount Tabor is the league's: numberoneseedandReynoldsthe:' ; . ■iecoBd. , I В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 T h u r s d a y N ig h t F o o t b a ll: R e y n o ld s J a y v e e s 2 8 , D a v ie 0 q ii^ 's cheerieaders tried to keep the Davie County crowd enthusiastic despite the jayvees' third straight defeat Thursday night. Ileynòlds Hands Jayvees ^rd Straight Loss, 28-0 :;Jayvee footlull may txlEe only spptt where a team can lose three stoUght games and still stay posi tive. The reason? ; I"Because our ninth graders are . g^ng to be tenth graders next year." slJd coach Jeny Walser. : [Davie's large batch of freshmen have taken their lumps since the Croiral'Piedmont Conference sea- siw began, falling to 0-3. The iMst № wasa28-0 decision to Reynolds l^tweek. j .There will be no repeat champi onship for the jayvees. ;'"We're keeping everything on a ptyltlv^level." said w ilserfw l told them there's nd need to get frus- trated.Thisisjayveefootball. There's nochampionship. There'snothing to lose.}ustgdoutthereandplayhard." Big Pby. • Big pass plays were all Reynolds needed to takea l^halftim e lead. First, a touchdown was set up by a 39-yard completion. The second score was a 3S-yard touchdown pass.. "Big plays got us again;'' said Walser. М М Я Ч М 1 ШШтШкШПГтт1Шк Ш Ш 6 Л М G U N f t K H F E S H O W OCTOBER and a 23rd, 1M4 DAVIDSON COUttTY HURBROUNDS S A f llH O A Y « ):О О А М b :O U PfVl S U N D A Y 1 0:4I0 A IV 1 ‘» ;С )О Р М (BmlnMt Loop l-es a QiMniboro Rd.) Btfiind WalM HouM BU Y - SELL - TRADE ЧШ1<тт<«1М41ШШ8ит1Е8<ШМТ»ПС101НЦ<С0М8 i П й г й 5 д т е л й 5 г а г (HIRNEWSEfflESTIIWINDOWOFFERSAHiUHTEWWCEHIEEE^ SOUDWOODMTBUOH ' All exterior parts are vinyl clad creating a durable, maintenance free surface. ' Clear slain-grade wood interior parts can be beaulifuly finished with paint or stain. ' Low-E insulating glass with "wam-nm" sealant for energy efficiency. ' Tilt/take out top & bottom sasli for easy cleaning and finishing. АнмЛнШ J '.i' In the second half. Reynolds scored on a 20^ard run and an 88- yard intereeption retum. i • Davie Is 3-3-iovetall. I W I N D O W S . Building better products... That's what we do for you. Distributed by:CAUDELL LUMBERAND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162Sh— kStfMt . 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - BS M id d le S c h o o l F o o t b a ll Seventh Grades Win, Eighth Grades Lose In H/liddle School Football ;For someone who wasn't sup- pflyd to play. Ricky Wiillc sure diihloolc good in Soutii Davie Nllddic Scliool's 38-14 thrashing oflN . Fries Monday. jWhite hadn't practiced bccause otm injured thumb an wasn't even gShig to dress. But when Chris . Bifider missed the game due to illness. Coach Barry Whitlocl« t ^ d him up and he proceeded lo have one of the best gnntes in South Dbyie hisiory. IJVpuld.you bejicve 221 yards , t^ in g ? ;!H e put on a show," Whitlock wUwwed. "It was one of the best pi^ormances I've ever seen. He riitup the middle, around people over people. I wish everybody ! cguld have seen it." ;4'eam-wise, Ihe once-beaten Tigers followed White’s lead, pro ducing 321 yards of tola! offense in^their best game. J.N. Fries was h|}<pushoveri entering the game wiil a 4-1 record. ‘?That's the best game we've pjayed all year," Whitlock said. "Yfe played a good football team." ; White began his domination a ^ r Fries had taken a 6-0 lead. . lie first time he touched Ihe foot- bilQ. he went 76 yards for a score, jw on Miutin's conversion run pul Spilth up to stay, 8-6. ; South's second scorecameafter tibp stop passes from Jared Vi^ghters to 'ibad Johnson had g^en the Tigers to the 14-yard li|A. Whitlock then faked the stop pkys and Johnson ran under VjUghters' perfeci throw for his touchdown of Ihe season, ^luslin Bryant, starting his first g4m on defense, caused and re- cowted a fumble, giving White lhe;Dppoitunity to score from si x yo0s out. His conversion made it4* -• ■j Whitlock (wasn't pleased when crawled within 22-14 and then recovered a fumble late in the half, moving all the way to the South 3S wilh 10 seconds left. I Fries then tried to throw but tjiere was White again. He picked ijff the pass on Ihe 25 and sailed in fbr a '7S-yard score. Vaughters' (»nversion pass to Jory Rankin t ^ e it 30-14. i "While broke five tackles on t(c play," Whitlock said. "Ricky 4as everywhere." ; I The biggest defensive stand of № game occulted early in the sec- Ш half when Fries had a first- ^■goal on Ihe South five. ! Bul Jeremy Shoffnerhadasock ^ Fries m a^ it lo the one, before giving il back. White then caughi a (6-yoid pass to gel South oul of Itouble. • Later, Fries had another fourth- d-one situation at the South one. It noseguaid Tommy Baies met 1^ fulklback head-on, keeping Rriesouloflheendzone once again. ; South took over on Ihe one and dentually moved the ball to the id. White then streaked 87 yards fw the final touchdown. Martin |фа1п scored on the conversion. ; "Everything just clicked," an cistatic Whitlock said. "That's the Iwppiest I've been. ,5Nole:- I • Soulh is''2-l in the Piedmont ijliddle School Conference and 3-' ioverall. : • If North and Soulh Davie re main in second place of Iheir divi- . i^ons, they could be headed for a ^owdown in the playoffs. i • Jeffrey Anderson recovered a f^ b le for Soulh. ; • South goes to Northwest :dabaiTus Thursday. Ч ' Iferry the Star Again ^N D 7th 32-12 Win {Who had the biggest impact of , Narth Davie's seventh grade 32-12 *' Victory over North Rowan Monday af^raoon? ¡Whoelse? ¡"U'sthe same name you keep hear- ini all the time,'/said coach Ron Ш . "Perry." ■ ¡As in Chris Репу, Ihe Wildcats' ilyhingTunner who finished with his best game of the season. He rushed for 200 yards, scorcd four touchdowns - including one for 92 yards " and even dominated on de fense from his linebacker position. Tlie result was North's fiflh vic tory in six games bul it took a good sccond half to get il. The two Norths were tied 6-6 at halflime. "We playcdbadiy inthe firslhaif," Kirlrliaid. "We stayed on defense. When we did get Ihe ball on offense, we didn't execule, we fumbled and we threw an Inlerceplion. (The' coaches) didn't get on them too much at halflime. We just wondered what was going on." Perhaps it was playing on Mon day. The game had been canceled from the previous week due lo rain. "Nobody plays well on Monday," Kirk sÿid. At least in the first half. In Ihe sficond. Kirk said the Wildcats went almost exclusively lo running Perry. By Ihe time the game was over, it had turned inlo a roul. Perry wrapped up the game wilh 1.40 left on a 92- yard scoring burst up Ihe middle. "Wc were just trying to run the clock out," Kirk said, "and called a run up Ihe middle. He broke it." Defensively, Kirk praised Ihe play of Earle, Jarod Stanley and Adam Boger, along wilh Tony Pawinski and Drew Ridenhour. Bradley Pack at comerback also helped lum Ihe North Rowan sweeps inside, where Perry would take care of the Mover- ick backs. "Perry also had an outstanding defensive game," said Kirk. "He threw running backs for losses sev eral limes. Notes: • North is 4-1 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. • North's only touchdown of the first half was scored by Zeke Earle on a seven-yard run. • Jon Orsillo had two big recep tions. • Kirk didn't seem impressed wilh North Rowan. "They had one of the weakest teams I've seen them have,” he said. • North goes to West Rowan Thursday. Hunter Not Enough For North 8th Grade Ron Kirk was hoping North Rowan's powerful eighth grade foot ball team would be menially down when it visited North Davie last week. After all, the Mustangs had lost their first game in Ihe last ISaweek earlier to Knox. Maybe the Wildcats could catch them napping. - For one half, the strategy worked, as North look a lS-14 lead into half- time. Bul a 16-point third quarter by Noith Rowan was too much for North, whichevenlually defeated Ihe Wildcats, 36-22. "We played well so I'm happy with them," said Kirk. Shocking The Mustangs Noone was surprised when North Rowan drove downfield for the first touchdown of the game to take a 8- 0 lead. An interception sel up that score. But North surprised its opponent . by driving 65 yards to tie the game behind the lunningofThomasHunter and James Blakley, along with a big catch by Marion. À key, roughing the passer penalty kept the march going, giving Blakley a chance lo bull over from a yard oul. Hunter’s conversion run tied Ihe game. Another interception gave North Rowan good field position and Ihe Mustangs scored wilh 40. seconds left in the half for a 14-8 lead. But wilh Hunter on the receiving end of the kickoff. North Davie is neverout of agame. He took the kick up Ihe middle and scored in unique fashion. "He ran 10-15 yards and then paused," Kirk said. "He saw a seam and was gone." The play coveted 83 yards and after Eric Kofice's extra point. North led 15-14 at balftiffle. "Knox and North Ro«an ate Ihe 1-2 leams." Kirk said. "And they have some fast backs. "Bul in Hunter, we've got Ihe fasl- csl." Notes: • Davie is 3-3 overall and 3-2 in the Northern Division South Sth Comeback Falls Short, 26-20 CONCORD - Soulh Davie Middle School couldn't overcome a b.id first half Monday afternoon, los ing lo J.N. Fries, 26-20. Soulh trailed 20-0 at one point. ; David Nail helped bring the Ti-; Soulh had a chance late in Ihe game, when While made a fanlaslic grabof an onsides kick. Fries was hit wilh an unsportsmanlike conduct penally lhal brought Soulh a first down inside the Fries 40. Bul South was penalized lOyards and facing a first-and-20. could not move the ball closcr. South's running game still man aged over 200 yards, wilh Nail hav ing his first 100-plus game of the season. While finished with 87 yards and J.J. Rice rushed for 58. Notes: •Soulh is 1-3-1. Rice's ankle was bothering him,gers back sconng two to^hdowns, one 0 90 yards. Kenny White also .North^estCabarrusvisitsSoulh Thursday. James Blakley heads Into the line for NIorth's eighth grade team:.:IWifito **----'" ITNnO OJr fWIIIII rVlyllflQli ♦. AUTO PARTS T h e re 's N o th in g T h a n T h e W b r R n e r FBEE w m K ttw p u r e h M w o f « 1 ^ 2 fiM ll OHer good through Oclobcr 1994. m x W I X F I L T E R S W h e n i t c o m e s t o p e r f o r m a n c e , W i x f i l t e r s a r e t h e f i n e s t f o r v e h i c l e . A l w a y s c h o o s e t h e W i x m i x . . . b e c a u s e y o u c a n ’t a f f o r d l e s s t h a n t h e b e s t F IL T E R S A i V » / M B L £ > \ T T H E S E F /N E L O C A T IO N S OAVIE AUTO PARTS 191 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviile, NC • 704^34-2151 STATEWIDE AUTOMOTIVE 832 E. Sprague St. Winston-Salem, NC?910-788-7121 NEWTÒWNE AUTO PARTS 1529 E. Broad St. Statesville, NC • 704-873-2228^ ROWAN AUTO PARTS 428 N. Main St. 3all8bury, NC • 704-633-8600 AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE PARTS 127 Depot St. Randelman, NC • 910-498-2635 SAWAUTOPARTS 955 Highway 66, South Kemersviiie, NC* 910-993-4896 JOE’S AUTO PARTS W E S U P P O R T SAW AUTO PARTS Yadkin'Plaza Shopping Center yadkinviile. NC • 91(W9-2513II . 3831 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 910-661-1542 MOTOR SUPPLY 527 Lebanon St. Ml. Airy, NC» 910-768-6159 N I0 1 0 N M .C M C M E N C M 1 KING AUTO PARTS 721 S. Main St. King, NC> 910-983-5116 ■ B6 - DAVIE C O tN T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2 0 ,1W4 i n NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.;. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can entar except employMS of the Davie County Enterprise-necord and theif families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Ptioto Copies. 2. Qames in this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two .pages. Fill In the contest blank and Itubmit or mail the ent^ to the Enterprise* Record. R 0. Box 525, Mocksville« NC 2702B. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcmne 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 breeker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse*Record before 5 p.m. each O A K J f c RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY r.Chk«tailD«lratt H o m e sile s U n d e r C o n stru c tio n M a rk e te d b y H u b b a rd R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 C o m e S e e U s F o r ... ^ ,► « '0 ^ '“ " * C o c k r . , î : " ' < ^ ß o re fc a ^ G . e . " « ' Ä „ A i r D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. I . ' U IC B B l5.WuUii|l(mtlOrc(oa Hiating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phona; 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, N027006 SO Million ' people lake comfort In II 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North 704-634-^750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime N I : CALL U S For A ll Your Ford N ew H olland Parts & Equipm ent! 23.8MlbalKaHHCil]i ^-----■ I l M a a — —— ---------------■nEMHif nri MW R im 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Hannony. NC 28634 1-8b0-770-S844 • (704) 548-5358 g w M M i i « O a » Qaaollna • FutI Oil • Karoaana • Motor Olla Propana Gaa tar Homa, Farm A Commarclal Uaa - aU C U atA rln iDavie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620 S e c u r e D a t a , I n c . CartifM Dociiaaat Daatnictioa Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, President I.DiilwitWaktFmrMi Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P ro fit E le c tr ic C o o p e r a tiv e Working lb Improve Tbc Ana In Which We All Work. I Seroinß (Davie County !For Over SO years CroccDt Electric Menriberihip Corporatk« i«eady*set.^jd!i ^ * 1 4 9 * 7 5 0 0 1 = ¡ a - 3 W EEK : I CUSTOM FEA1VKS- , 'if-A T oU ISw llllsO I • .: “ j *T..ij5i 3 lOK COLD CHAMPION I C ! OfFE>ENOSMC.:.l9H^ i.; j I S H O R E S P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G 1485 N. MAIN ST • l\40CKSVILLE (704) 634-5653 S.EHlCaniUaaa«T«lM • Salas • Servlc* • Tranchlng • jjpn • Free Estimates ■ B • Financing Available week. The office Is located el 125 S. M«lnSI..Moclavllle, NC.Unal. A new conlesi will be announced eechweeli^ S. WInnere will be announced following a. In case ollles, eweids will be divided . each conlesi. Decisions ol judges will ba equally anwng the winneis. *250 <25 *10 BONtSPRIIE latPrin MPrin N riiirM tN ia *f T h e M o r e Y o u L O O K T h e B e t t e r W e L O O K ! AUAME ERCURY HWnmy 601 North • MoekevlUe. NC MoelwvUI«,NC ^ WlnMon-Salem 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 .1 y 9 1 0 ^ 2 3 < i_ 16.Atlul«alLAIUidcn Whaiyouwant iswhdtyouqet Sviira Baaiia Plasa SNoMriai Cantar Hwy. §01 N. - Macfciiillla, NC W m í ñ S C O, eURIAUIn su ran ce George McIntyre Sim Nichole ■ Ron Marlon • ^ James Poster • Rick Bauar Robin Moora Your Local Representatives 19. Dallas al Arixona DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUM U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadkinville Rd. 7044344207 Mocksviile.NC , V M ’iw la iiM ë lu u M b . 24. T upe Bey «i Sea FTuKiico Æ S M e i Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE co m p a n y: 300 s. Main Street : M ocksviile.NC 27028 ? Bus. (704)634-0669 ' ■ Bus. (910)940-2880 ; Res. (910)998-5094 VOGLER / ^ S O N S Funeral Home ^ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive We!id iil(e to tiianlf our customers for manng us whatwearetoda) a Five-Star dealersmp. The Five-^tu Service Award is based on the most important criterion of alhcustomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it means our customeis like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to like at a Five-Star dealership. 8. MicUiu Stete *1 Iowa 1 1 1 m m IW IlÄ H o w A it Clwvri)lct,h\i D I X I EJEEP/EAOll1873-9094 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - В7 T h e C o n t e s t Ewing Wins 'Toughest Football Contest In North Carolina' By Ronnie Gallagher . Davie County EnlerprlsB-Record Some people who pul together other contests some times have a hard lime wilh the winner of our contest laiting the big money with as many as five losses, liitc this week, for instance. But hey, they have to be reminded that the Enter- prise-Record Football Contest is the toughest in North Carolina. No easy games here. I get sick of that contest hf the Clemmons Courier. What a wimpy bunch of games. The sports editor won't allow wimpy games in this one. You really have to be an expert to win. The sports editor wasn't an expert last week. The biggest goof-up of last week goes to yours tnily, who called winner Leslie "Victory" Bell a woman. This week's entry had a big MR. attached to it. Oops. Bul back to this week's expert, Ryan "Don't Call . Patrick" Ewing, who won the first place prize with five losses, bul only one in the 16 college games. How was he rewarded? With a whopping $25 Yoii're too kind, Mr. Publisher. _Six tied for second placc, battling itput for the (ho hum) $ 10. They were Joe "Tom" Collins, Tom "Emer gency" Brake, Bryan "Bald" Eagle, S.B. Sidden "On The Dock of the Bay," "Just Say" Julie Lookabill and "Fish" Gil Mullis. But Collins camc within three points of the Coiorado-Oklahoma tiebreaker and lakes home the money. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winners Leslie "Victoiy" Bell and Judy "Loves To" Hollar missed 7 and 9. The "Heisman Trophy" Award: To Ewing, who was 15-of-l6 in college games. The "Proposition 48" Award: To Jill "Went Up The Hill" Trivette, who missed 10 of 16 college games. The "Earth To Kenneth" Award; To Kenneth Smith "And Wesson," who picked overwhelming un derdogs (and losers) Stanford, Kansas Slate and Geor gia Tech. The "All-Pro" Award: To Janice "You Gol To Know When To" Holcomb, "Big Bad" John Butero, Collins, Eric "The Red" IVIcCulloh and David "I Don't" Carrick, who was correct on 7 of 9 pit) games. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Oflke" Award! To Stephen "On The" Serfass and John E. Butero (The E. stands for failing grade), who missed 6 of 9 pro games. The "Expert" Award:ToHolcomb,Carick, Kenny "O' Johnson and "Buffalo" Bill Serfass, Ihe only entries to predict Indianapolis' win over Buffalo. The "Oops" Award: To Steven "Ten Penny" Nail, Paul "Let's See What's On" Cable and Serfass, the only entries lo pick Maryland over Nonh Carolina. The "IlJust Ain'tMy Week" Award: ToTriveite, who missed 16 of 25 games. Ouch! The Record, Last Week: 18-7 Season Total: 133-67 It was a roller-coaster ride for the sports editor, who missed only two of 16 college but five of nine pro games. Let's try Ihis Ihing again, okay? The Gaines; Duke at Wake Forest: Can you say 7-0? Duke by 16. NorthCarolinaat Virginia: Amajorbowl isonthe line bul this is the Tar Heels' year. North Carolina by 3. Ulab al Colorado Stale: Did you know thal both of these teams are in Ihe Top 207 Colorado Stale by 7. Dallas at Arizona: You know what I'm going to T h is W eek's W in n e rs First Place: $25: Ryan Ewing (5 Misses) Second Place: $10: _ Joe Collins (6 MissesP say, right?Let's say it all together: Buddy Ryan is fall Dallas by 10. Pittsburgh at NY Giants; Who said Duke's Dave Brown couldn't lead a pro team? NY Giants by 6. Washington at Indianapolis: I like watching Marshall Faulk, not Washington's starting, seventh- round quarterback. Indy by 5. Tiebreaker Store: San Diego 24, Denver 17. Other Winners; Maryland, Marshall, East Carolina, Vanderbilt, Michigan, Michigan Stale, Colorado, Oklahoma, Ari zona, Washington State, Southern Cal, Washingloh, LA Raiders, Chicago, Cleveland, New Orleans, NY Giants, Kansas City, San Francisco. ^ S at,O ct га- •BoXiColltjt* Bowling Or МП ВгШшпУЬипд * Cobrado Duk« ftmno SUI« O«orgl«* Indiana *Капм1 - ‘ Loultvill« *M«yt«)d Major co,11эд!»,-Р1у.1-А BiÌ ìSm 5йГ роГTuiu Ctamaon Ab For«Kantucky NodhwMtam OUahoma 38 *N«vy 21 OMrglaTacD 29283626312622312«3824282123 TH E HARM ON FO R E C A S T 'Ж ®раано *Manvhi«8uta п8Ша * ÑELwSfir®“ *Nabra»)ia Ntvada NtwMixioo* Nonham ninoli* Otilo Stata Otilo и. *Otüahoma Stata 24342721312042252930 10 20 24 cinannM*WaMWgini«* lllnola ‘ IowaTulanaJadtionvila Stala * San Jota Stala *Naw MaxIcoStataLouisiana Tacti Purdua ‘ Kant Stata Iowa Stata 781710*71472212211413i South Carolina ‘ SouthamCaiifomla ‘ SouthamUluitalppl SWLoUiiana S “*Taxa«*Tau«AAM‘ TaiaaTachTolado *Virolnla •VlfgirtaTeeh WaaNngton WatNngton Stata * Wastam MIcNgan Stanford * Arkanm Stata *Vand«b« Calfomia Samtord *Ut^ Stata •Tampla 20 ’ Houston 34 S.M.U.Wca Baytor ‘ Akren‘ Colotado Stata NonhCaroilna 28 Piittburoh 20 ‘ Oragon 27 ‘ Arln^Stata 20 EastamMcNoan 27 22 23 4028 27 3717272423 IC2(U223247 10 10 15 188 21 14721140 SeningD m ltC oM lyainc» Ш Г ‘IG e o r^ ilia n S l 23)8.1Мп81пМ>Р.0.1о>Зв7 НоскюЯк, NC ZTOn • 7044М4Пв H w y:inillOfP.O.B oi»t2 AdvnKt,NCa70ll>«»imO-24M a ts kНОШУШ Я У Ш В Ш и а lil ffii THE HfiKMON NFL ГШЕСДЭ!' ♦«MINNESOTA............... ATLANTA..................... CHICAGO...................... ««rrjVFTJNn............... 33 **INDIANAPOUS... ...1 7 **flRIZONA. S o i l l n i a n * 8 Home Fuel Delivery & S p i l l m a n ’ s LimeCfFertUixer 704-284-2551 • 1-600-726^724 • 704-284-4354 VaarDealerFàr... -------------------T i« . "*_____■--------------------------n i r C I M S м и н о г l* O a I l I C a D D B B . 2250epolSI. 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 4 8 Mocksville,|,NC Y w i “Km »-Tiini” 1>uit S iw FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 1|,01г1|к1ма1Кмш МЭ WIlkMbbro SlfM t • Moekmllli^ NC • 704434-2141 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI «. Sootk Cimllaa at VHHbrblK Bonanza Mobile Homea 700 WNktibMO t t • MoektvMf, NClntar.Hwyfl.801A84N. ¡EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. * "ACaringlirttditionSmce ¡9SÌ" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 25. WMhioflMi at ladiuupolii DAVIB CO U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Ш Scum Main StrMt Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ - 2 1 2 0 W A L L ^ W A L L S A V IN G S All Wall Paper In Stock 7 0 % O f f SAVE UP TO.... . Ойвг Good Thru November 3 0 ,1 9 » т . м ш к а п ш • 8 4 > a i8 7 H O M C f N m 22.rUtilM i^«NYGIaali .| MoeMVKU'teoMnániiiiiMiir м^к-т. | MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 9в2Ум1Мпу|11«Ном1 Phone 634^115 Ш 1 ..................“l i Our Pricn liubuh MountlHt, BalaiulHt NiwMUnSUmARoUUlmi Houra: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturttov **KANSAS CITY. 1 1 SEATTLE.........................2^; ,19 **NEH 0R1£ANS.... L.A. RAMS....................li.; .20 **N.Y. GIANTS..,.PITTSBURGH.................23:1 OENVB;...........................24 Ч *»SAN FKANCISCO.. TAMPA BAY....................14;i **PHIIADELPHIA...H0ÜS1C»).....................;i8 > r i i i i f R Y 'B L Ä i i i f '! Search Ihe ads on these two pages to Tind the contest games. The|> enter Ihe team you predict will win beside Ihc adverlislng sponsor'! name listed below. C Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. U ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Secure Data Inc. __________ 2. M(X!k8ville Savings Barik ___________ 3. Horn’s Country Kitchen " 4. Spillman’s ________^ 5. Shores Plumbing - ■ 6. Bonanza Mobile Homes 7. Crescent Electric 8. Bella. Howard Chevy __________: 9. Daniel Furniture & Appliance __________ 10. Foster Rauch Dnig 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. Enterprise-Record ___________ Tie Brealter Predict Ihe score in Ihe following contest. In case of ties, the lie-breaker will be used to determine Uw winners. Name — Addreaa- Ш С at Virginia- I I I I I I Day Phone I Submh by mall, in person or FAX (704-534-9760) 10 the EnteipiiK-Reconl: | ^ Ofncc; 124 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. Bos 525, M w k^l^C 2 7 ^ ^ -Town. Night В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,1994 A r e a ^ p o r t s Thom pson W ins B a c k ^ *B a c k President's Cup Cham pionships . Vembn Thompson became the first golfer in Hickoiy Hill hislory to win the President's Cup golf tourna ment back-to-back when he took the title Oct. 8-9. ■ Thompson came from behind in the. 24th annual event by putting well bn Sunday. ’¡'The greens were much faster than usual," he said. "Oii Sunday, I ^tted a little better than I did on Saturday. My short game was bet- ■ ter." ■ . After Saturday's first round, Th ompson found himself four shots «it .of first in'third place. His 68 tidied Joe'McOowan, who finished wihasizzling64,^Todd Gardner, wl»hada67. On Sunday, Thompson shot a 6S to overtake the leader. His 133 was tWp shots better than Ken Sales and Clyde Gardner, who both finished at 13S. Sales came from back in Ihe pack with Sunday's best round, a 60 in the haijdicap event. Thompson gets to keep the irav- ' elinglro^y for another year. Thompson can't call the : President's Cup all his just yet. M.J. Ruidall has won three of ttie titles. . Cancer Golf 1 TwoDavieCountyfoursomesfin- . ished first in Iheir division in the North Carolina American Cancer Society Golf Tournament Sepl. 10- n at Calabash's Pearl Golf Links. The state tournament is held each yearforttiewinnersof40localtour- naments. Over 600 golfers partici- p i ^ and raised over $300,000 to help fight cancer. , Winners will represent North Carolina in the Nation^ Champion ships held at Disney World. The group of Pete Amore, Tom Foster, Gene Kizer and Harvey Miller won Ihe Senior Men's Divi sion I tide. : In Seniw Men's Division II play, Davie's e № of Ken Sales, Vemon Thompson, M.J. Randall and Bob Vuidiver won that title. Tennis V^inners JackNaylor and Steve Moxley of Mocksville won the Winston-Salem Men's Fall Court Championships Sunday at Hanes Park. ' Naylorand Moxley defeated Fred Adams and Rod Pearson, 6-0,3-6, 6-2. Rite Basketball "H ie deadline for registering to play Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depanment baskeball is у Two local women recently earned their Black Belts as memlwrs of the Davle Family Karate School. Standing left to right are Instructor Randy Songer, Lynn Messick, Roxanne Goughnour and instnictor Toiiy Hartle. Oct. 24. The draft and regisliation forplay- ers from Mocksville, Shady Grove and Pinebrook will be Oct. 29 at Brock Gym at the following times: 9 a.m. - 5-6 boys. 9:45-3-4 boys, 10:30-5-6 girls. I I - 3-4 girls. Registration and drafts for Will iam R. Davie will be held in the school's gym, Tuesday, Nov. I: 6 p.m. - 3-4 girls. 6:30-5-6 girls. 7 - 3-4 boys. 7:30-5-6 boys. Regislialion and drafts for Cool eemee will be Thursday, Nov. 3 in the school's gym: 6 p.m. - 3-4 girls. 6:30-5-6 girls. 7 -3 -4 boys. 7:30- 5-6 boys. . To play in Ihe middle school leagues, a player can't be 16 before Jan. I, I9M. Registration is al Ihe rec department any day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or on Thursday, Oct. 27 at Ihe Btock Gym from 6:30-8 p.m. or Nov. 7 with 7 p.m. for girls and 7:30 for boys. Inspects can pick up forms at North and South Davie middle schools. AUiIetes will play for Iheir elementary school comunilies. Bowling Davie County bowlers ore domi nating dw Tootsie Rollers Bowling I^gue in Salisbury. The lop three teams, Never-A- Doubt, Pinheads and Sammons Trucking ate 1-2-3. Never-A-Doubt is fiist, led by Judy Grubbs (148 average), Sandy Fisher(l44)andIudyHelms(I30). The Pinheads are led by Elaine Comsll (148), Audrey O'Neal (1460 and Lbby Creason (135). Jane Sammons leads Sammons Tnicking widi a 160 average and Barbara Spry rolls an averoge of 148. O'Neal led last week's scoring widrhigh individual handicap score (221) and series (636). She also had die most pins over her average (90). The Pinheads had last week's high team series (scratch) at 1,324. Hunter-Safety A hunler-safety course will be held at the Agriculture Extension Office in Mocksville Oct. 24-25. at 6 p.m. You must be 12 yean old to register and should pre-register by Oct. 23. For more information, call Wild life Officer Larry Lawler al 998- 7693. Co-ed VolleybaU The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depanment will begin its co-ed volleyball league at Brock Gym Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Adiletic director Joe Boyette has six teamsenlered in die league, which wilt be played each Sunday for die next eight weeks. For moreinformalion,call Ihe rec department at 634-2325. OurGangWin» A women's softball team, led by Davie Couniy players, won Ihe Vemon Thompson has won Hickory Hill's President's Cup (or the second straight year. - Photo by Robin FtrguMcn Women's Fall Wrapup Class С tour nament in Faith over the weekend. Our Gang went 3-2 in Saluiday's round robin play and then won dur ing Sunday's single elimination. Playing for Our Gang are Janice Jackson, Linda Polls, Vickie Hardy and Pam Bryant. Leigh Stone, a fonner star in Ihe Center Softball League, was named Most Valuable Player for Our Gang. Black Belts Two local women have been pro moted 10 Black Belt status. Roxanne Goughnour and Lynn Messick recently achieved the feat at Ihe Davie Family School of Ka rate at the local YMCA. No one was happier than instruc tor Randy Songer. "I'd like to have any woman in the county take care of themselves," said Songer. "Il's a year-round diing. Il takes a lol of dedication. It's not like baseball,' where you hil a ball and dien the season ends and you don't i do il again until next year." Goughnour started in the spon in 1989 and Messick in July of 1990. The two-hour lesl was performed' before a panel of seven Judges and directors of die association. They tested in Kala, Ippon Kumite (one- punch self-defense), sparring, knife techniques and multiple opponent attacks. A black belt also has to have CPR and first-aid skills. "They also had a rigoixius lest of associ.nionhistoty and karate knowl edge," said Songer, who has been involved in die sport for IS years. Anyone interested in taking ka rate courses can call Ihe YMCA at 634-9622. Softball Tourney ' Eastwood Baptist Church in Kannapolis will sponsor church and open toumamenls Oct. 22 at Linn Field and Corriher Field in Landis. The church tournament will have a home ran limit. The open tourna ment will not. Trophies will be given to Ihe first and second place teams. Entiy fee is $125. The highlight of the day will be a home run hilling contest in both Jloumamenis between 1-2 p.m. The entry fee for dial competition is $15 widi die champion winning half die ' enuy' money and a tiophy. Food and refreshments will also be available. For more infonnaiion, call Terry WatU at 704-938-6357 or Steve Cook al 704-932-7593 or704-857- 0227. Special Olympics A total of 10 athletes and four coaches from Davie County will join 500 other athletes and 200 coaches from 44 counties in die state in Charlotte for the Ocl. 21-23 North Carolina Special Olympics Fall Games. Patsy VeachwillcoachdieBocce' team, which includes adileles Chiis' Atwood, Connie Yokley, Danny Chunn and Lisa Godbey; Thecyclingteamwillbecoached by Carl Stape, Kadiie Streit and Mike Black. Participating in the sport are Chris Collins. Joe Scolto Di Carlo, Robert Poindexter, Rob ert Sanford, Shawn Black and Tho mas Scolto Di Carlo. Basketball Clinic Anyone wishing to become abas- kelball official should attend the din; ics being held each Sunday night |it Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. •: The next clinic will be held Oct, 9 at 7 p.m. The clinics will continue each Sunday at Ihe same dme through die end of November, > Cross Country Boys And Girls Teams Win in First Conference Meet At Ricii Pariis , Davie County track fans finally got a chance to see cross country at home Ian week when Davle High ^hooi hoMed its finl ineei in al- 20 years at Rich Paik. ' Neidier of the Wat Eagle teams disappointed dieir fans. The boys won with 33 points, edging ' R«yiioUs by two. In girls action, Oavie again nudged Reynokis for flm. 38-46. - . ”lf you're going to have a home meet, winning is die best diing you can do,” Cbach Caiy №weis said. '' Powers may have been as ner vous a> his ninnets in debuting die new course be had laid out himself (see notebook, page 28). He said it was a "super meeC considering it wiu die first time die Rich Park couise was used. ' • "We've ran in Rich Park four'or five times but dut was too danger- dwfbr70or80kids.Sodiiswa8lhe fust time we've nm it "Weweiealitdebehindaflerdie ^ la p ,"h e continued. "Weweren't tpenlally ready. The girls were re ally slow. I w u concerned." ;' Hesbouldn'lhavebeen.Themost siuprising team in the Central Pied- monl Conference came back to win ;by eight seconds. ; :'KeIIy Robertson was Davie's highest'finisher in third place (22:43). ^ ‘KeUy piedicted a 22:50," said Powers. "Just abouteverybody who ran for us had personal bests." Allison Foil was fifdi (23:6) and Sidra Ledfonl was eighdi at 24:35. Colleen Brooks, a freshman, was lOdi at 24:50. "Sidra hadn't run much so I was pleased widi.her,” Powers said. In tiw boys' finish, Davie tiad fourindietoplO. Shannon Mayhew was diird (18:59), Jason Neese was fourth (19:00), Dan Edwards was sixdi (19:07) and Jamie Neese was nindi (19:12). "Greg Lee of Reynolds won in 18:33 and dial's not a quick time for Greg," Powers said. Powers likes dw direction his first-year teams are headed as dw regular season winds down. "Hopefully by die conference nneet, we'll have real good times," hesoid. "Ourrinalmeetsareat West Forsydi and dial is a tough course. "But our kids like the lough courses." Notes: • Davie's giris are 25-4. • Davie’s boys are 22-12. • Also getting personal bests for die girls were Leslie Holcomb and Holly Landry. ATHLETE OF THE WEK И Beth Campbell B0th finiahed 10-2 in the CPC. iMding Davie'« lennia team to 3rd place and a play off berth. Whatyouwant iswhdtyouget SwdraBeoiMPIan И м ^ м Г / и ! ' - NC J.D. Bell owner/operator of McDonald's in Mocksville, presents 2,000 plastic cups to Don Cassidy of the Dayie High Boosters Club to sell at athletic eventsjo help. . raise funds for Davie High athletic program s. • Tim Gilbreadi finished I Idiih: ! die boys meel. ; • Davie, along widi Soudi Swires' '. and Soudi Rowan,'will go to Wesl . Forsydi Oct. 19. • The Cential Piedmont Confer-: ence meet will be at West Forsydi. Ocl. 26. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - C l > O s b o m e H o n o r e d F o r S e n / ic e T o F ir e D e p a r t m e n t By Jcaniw Houpe Davie County Enterprise RccotJ ■ Thel?94DayieCountyFiteFighter I of the Year lias liecn in the nte service for nioie than 20 years, attended 41 of 45 nieetings and completed IOS hours of Inining lilis year, ■■ "It's great to 1» a fireman,” Karl Osbome told a group gathered at I CbuntyLineRreDepartmtnllohonor Ihls y ^ s winner and share their con- cenu about the fire service in Davie I County. ’ '"IthankGodforthestiengthandthe I couragetabearircman.rmproudtobe part of this special group,” he said. "It'sbeenagreatyear.Firstassistant chief, then Mocksvilie Firemen of the year and now this," he said. He thanked his wife and daughter for their support through the years and forunderstandingwhenhehadto leave during dinner and olher family times. "There have been limes he's had to leave, and we've been left to find a way home," said his wife Joanne. She said his first call as a volunteer fireman came on New Year’s Eve - the first new year they didn't see in to gether. Osbome said he neverdid anything really outstanding. He hasjust attended a lot of meetings and responded to a lot of calls through the years. He said he also works on pagers for other fire fighters. Osbome was named assistant chief of the Mocksvilie Volunteer Fite De partmenl in May after filling in for the chief in the command position at many fire scenes during Ihe past two to three years. Of approximately 120 firccalls this year, he has responded to about 80 pereent, often first lo arrive al the fire department. Over Ihe years he has av eraged about 6S percent, he said. Bul he doesn't give himself any special credit for that. "I live close lo the fire house, and I'm a conlraclor. I do a lot of work around the town, so I'm usually close,” he said. Osbome wanted to be a fireman Please See Osborne - P^e 6C.As Asst. Chief, Davie County Fireman of the Year Karl Oslwme spends most of the time at a lire scene by the radio. - Photo* by JiiiM * Barrlng*r Osbome proudly displays his plaques over the fireplai» In his home.Because he lives nearby, Osbome is often first to get to the fire department. B a v ie F ir e F ig h t e r s W b n o r 7 N o m in e e s yJcuuM Houpe. e County Enterprise Record Davie County volunteer fut fight- brs and county officials met at County Line. Volunteer IFire Department I Oct. 10 to honor 1994 nomi- Ineesahdwinnerof eFireFighterof . Year award isthefire etvice in thè « i i . ' Presidentofdie avie County ro’lu n t e e r _ , ■Fireman's Asso- l^on,MichaelAUen,reponedanum- |b№ of successes for 1994. 'Hesaid225people were signed up I for the association's weekend seminar I to take place at the Davie campus of I. Davidson Community College Oct. 22 | a i^ ^ . Injustjlsthirdyear.participationin I iheeventhasgrowndramatic^lyfrom I 35 p^icipwts two years ago. He also said mentioned that woric is I 'under way for a new ttoining ground directly behind the' college campus I ihankis to help from the suite, county I and town of Mocksvilie. Paul Brooks of the N.C. Fireman's I Asmiationietuinedforasecondyear I f|s guest speaker. " ' 1 : ^ ~ He announced the seven nominees forFireFighterofthe Year. They were Brian CarterofComatzer-Dulin,Tony Comatzer of Foric, Chad A. Lipscomb ofSmithGrove,ToddNaylor9fFarm- Ington, Allen Sparks of Center, SUicy L. Walker of County Line aiid 1994 winner, Karl Osbome of Mocksviile. Brooks addressed a number of is sues concerning volunteer fire depart ments in Nonh Carolina. He said volunteer fire departments are no longer excluded from OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Stan dards) regulations. ’ SinceCountyLineFireDepartmerit was organized 23 years ago, it has spent $700.000, while many depart ments operate on that amount annu ally, he saicj. Under OSHA violations could re sult in $5,000-10,000 fines not within the budgets of most volunteer depart- ments. Ifvolunteerdepartmentsmmtotheir counties for help with fines, that cre ates a sort of employer-employee rela tionship that brings up a number of new issues, such as who owns the equipment, Brooks said. That's why the N.C. Fireman's As sociation lobbied and succeeded in getting these clepartments more time to comply, he siud. He.urged the audience to let their Pkate See Fire Flgbun - Page 6C. V,’ Other nominees for 1994 Fire Fighter of the Year were l-r (sitting): Stacy Walker, County Une; Todd Naylor, Farmington; (standing): Tony Comatzer, Foric Alan Sparks, Center; Brian Carter, Comatzer-Dulin. f*Jt pfctured: Chad Lipscomb, Smith Grove. .«»olobyRoblnNfBtMon г C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,1994 D u l l R e p r e s e n t s S e n io r s ■ On Sunday, October 16. 1994, a sutprise paity was given for Rulh ’Johnsonincelebralionofher60thbiith- iJay. ; TTiepaBywasheldolClemenlGrDve OiurchRllowshipbuildinginMoclui- yillc. Approximately 30gueslsallended ^ sliowetcd Mn. Johnson wilh gifts. ; Refreshments were served as fol- CanaNews lows: fmit tray, cheese balls, pasta salad with turkey, Swedish meat balls, chopped chicken livers wilh crackers, chips anddip,olong wilh binhday cake and punch. HoslesKS were her sister. Dorothy Graham; daughters. Deardria Watkins and Nadine Blackwell; nieces. Angela Robinson and Regina Graham. :ty John 'Cain* Godwin .Cana Correspondent :■ DavieCounty'sthirdgradestudents ; jot a laste of farm life last Monday. All ;of Ihe children visited Eaton's Farm. ^Iliey saw many fami animals and got )b ask many questiqi)slhalyou couldn't tfindinany textbook. Weallappreciate, ,№Ealons taking time outoftheir busy |!^y lo help show the kids how farms j n operating in the worid today. I; Cmgrahilalions to Gail Godwin in '¡fMssing her slate boand. She is now al te Emergency Medical Technician hlemiediatfe level in her Emergency Nkdical Science de^program. Way ip go, the studying is paying off! > Greg Eaton is doing some better. № is home bul not back to work yet after huning his eye while putting up a Cornatzer News VeononDullofMocksvlllcaltended a meeting of Ihe North Carolina Senior Tor Heel Legislature at LakeJunaluska Assembly in Westem North Carolina Oct. 16-18. Dull represents Davie as the delegate to the Senior Tar Heel Legislature. At Ihe meeting, delegates reviewed efforts undertaken by the Senior Tar Heel Legislature during its first year and determine Ihe course of action for the second year. This body was established in 1993 by Ihe North Carolina General Assem bly to; • provide infoimation and educa tion to senior citizens on the legislative process and matteis being considered I C o u p le C e le b r a t e s I 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y George Herman and Mary Leola Pope Bamhardt of Mocksviile celebrated their 50lh wedding anniversary wilh a iweplion on Saturday, Oct. IS, atthe Davie Family YMCA. Hosts were Iheir children. Linda Bartlett and husband Joe of Salisbury, George Bamhardt Jr. and wife Susan of Advance, Jenny Williams and ‘liusband John of Mocksviile, and Mike Bamhardt of Mocksviile. Their grandson, Josh Bamhardt of Advance, attended the guest register, while j jg granddau^ler. Holly Williams of Mocksviile, greeted guests and took gifts to ; the gift table. Granddaughters Maiy Bartlett of Salisbury and Audrey Williams : of Mocksviile served cake, and gramklaughters Amanda Bamhardt of Advance : and Sara Bartlett of Salisbury served punch. The Bamhardts also have a great-gianddaughter, Carrie Bamhardt of Ad vance. ' Specia]guestsincIudedbrolbeisandsisters:ofMr.Bamhardt-OlinBamhardt of Advance, Grimes Bamhaidt and wife Sis of Mocksviile and Veigh Shoaf of ■Lexington; and of Mrs. Bamhardt, Clarence Pope of Butler, Ala., Tom Pope and 'wife JuaniUi of Pell City, Ala., and Irene Traxcler and husband Pop of Lansing, •Mich. [ AsurpriseguestwasElbySoursofRichmond, Va.,thebestmaninlhewedding |wbo the couple had not seen since 1946. i. Mr. aiid Mrs. Bamhardt were married on Oct. 14.1944 in Talladega, Ala. P a r t y H o n o r s R u t h J o h n s o n barbed wire fence on Ihe farm. Don't worry,it would takealot more Ihan this to slow Greg Eaton down. Congratulations to Marietta Langston and Maty Nell Richie in be ing ordained as deacons al Eaton Bap tist Church. Everyone in Cana is excited about the upcoming Com Shuckin'. Lois of work isstillaheadbutwillpayofrwith much fun and fellowship. Everyone is looking forward to seeing John Boyce Cain Jr. Happy Birthday to Shannon Will iams. Brenda Eaton, Greg Eaton, iind Hannah Whittington. Hannah, daugh ter of Tim and Robin Whittington who lives in Ihe old Furchess house, is cel ebrating her first birthday this Satur day. [^DotBePotU ~ Comatzer Correspondent Helen Jones remains in Davie County Hospital after having compli cations from gall bladder surgery. She is slowly improving.Dottie and Sharon ^ & W iJ m r s , ( S n c . O F F E R S F O R Y O V R T R A V E U N G N E E D S ; * IM M o tb lM a C o a cln t *47FtuuHttrCapacUyaml/orRtsllloom *C oB thB fH lfpti\m nitph< uuF orE iiurtm tlt» "GVARÀNTBED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Infoimation Available On Request OFFICE; 910-367-751« • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.Ò. Box 293 • Boonvilie, NC 27011 by the North Carolina General Assem bly; • promote citizen Involvement and advocacy concerning aging issues be fore the North Carolina General As-, sembly; •assessthe legislative needsofolder citizens by convening a foram mod-’ eled after Ihe North Carolina General Assembly. Committees of the Senior Tar Heel Legislature also met lodeliber^te reso lutions to be presented to the 1995 General Assembly. Dull is a member of Ihe General Legislation Committee. For more infonnalion.coniact Maiy Bethel, N.C. Division of Aging. 919/ 733-8399. C lu b I n s t a lls N e w O f f ic e r s ByVirilnilFlott Club Reporter Cooleemee SeniorCitizensmelOct 10 in Ihe Fellowship Hall of Ihe Fuil Baplisi Church. The meeting was called to order by the president. Sid Smith. The club sang "Showers of Bless ings." The chaplain, Pauline Hall, gave the devotions, taken from Isaiah65:24, about "God's telephone," It was fol lowed by prayer. The roll was called with 34 mem bers and 10 visitors present. The secretary. Nancy Foster, read the minutes. The sunshine report was given by Hannah Jones, Beltie Smith Pino News gave Ihe treasurer's repon. OfTicers for Ihe new year were in stalled by Margaret Seders: president, Reba Holt; vice president, Ralph Hall; secrelaiy, Nancy Foster, assistant sec retary, Frances Miller, treasurer, Sid Smith;assislanltreasurer,Beltie Smith; chaplain, Pauline Hall; usislant chap lain, James Foster, The Rhythm Band from Davie Se nior Center gave the program. The club adjourned wilh Ibe club song and prayer. The 34»h anniversary was celebrated wilh a covered dish meal. The club will meet at 7:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 24, to tour the moun tains. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The annual ’North Cana Road’ chicken slew was held at the home of Harmon and Nora Latham, and 45 people enjoyedlhechickenslew,home- made desserts, and good fellowship. Seveial people from Ihis commu nily anendäl the Hunter Reunion al Eatons Bap(istChuich.The attendance was much smaller than usual Ihis year. Harmon and Nora Latham, Dale and Martha Latham, and Kathy, Bob and Robert Ellis attended the Cline reunion, held al Claricsbury Methodist Church in Iredell County. A special guest was Sheny Angell Westcott and little daughter, Angel Reanna, №>m Manteo, James and Lilia Essie enjoyed hav ing their grand-daughter, Rebecca Essie, spend last week with them while her parents, Chipand Ruth Essie vaca tioned at the coast. Saturday, James and Leila attended a Golden Heritage meeting at Lees McRae College where Leila attended. They spent the night with an old time friend, Sandy Amos and came home Sunday by way of Foscoe Flea Maritet and the Paritway. The sceneiy was breathtaking beautiful. Yadkin Valley News ByRubyMcBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley community extend their sympathy to the family of Lillian Smith who passed away Iasi Sunday morning. She always made her home in Davie County, and was a neighbor and a friend to all she met and wouU help when help was needed. Elbut "Tools" Riddle was admitted to Medical № HoipiUl late Friday evening wlthkklney problems. Pray he will get along good and soon be home. A large group enjoyed playing golf at Pudding Ridge Golf CMirsclast Sanmby, and il seenu our pastor’s Potts visited her Monday. Eva Pons has been confined to her room for the past week wilh bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Leona Bowens Sunday afternoon. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W. E. WILUFORD O.D.$^, M . General Dentist Single Denture.....................Andup Upper & Lower Denture.........*1 W atki up Partials....................................•lilF*Andup Simple Extractions..............;.....48*Andup^ R e p a i r s & R e l i n e W h i l e Y o u m i t Medicaid AceepM Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 P h ip p s C o u p le M M a r r ie d 5 0 Y e a r è , Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Phipps of Mocksviile celebrated Iheir gik&I^ wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 15. with a pig pickin' at the M Ù 4 ^ Lodge in Farmington, hosted by their children: Judy Lawrence and husbi^; Bill, of Scranton; Joycc Beck and husband, Nathan, of Mocksviile; Jimmjr; Phipps and Vivian McKnight of Advance; Waller Phipps Jr. of Mocksvilj«;; Jayne Fhipps-Boger and husband, Randy, of Sparta; and Jeffery Phippij^ Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. Phipps have II grandchildren and three grel^; grandchildren. >-4 The couple married on October 15,1944 in Yorit. S.C. Mn. Phipps is Ite: fonner Wilma Hampton of Sparta. Mr. Phipps is fonneriy of Piney Creek. ThiC couple owns Phipps Sewing Center and Toy Tractors, which has been ip^ operation for over 30 years, Mr. Phipps is retired from Ihe North Carolii^ Wildlife Resources Commission and Ihe Davie County SherifTs Office. wife, Ellie, U a better player Ihan the Pastor Ronnie Craddock because she won a trophy. Good for you Ellie! Our church group enjoyed slides shown by Lawrence Dull of Ihe Holy/ Lord Ust Sunday night. Remember all Ihe sick at home and ones in the nuising homes. A d v a n c e B a p tis t C h u r e h Y O U T H B A Z A A R Saturday, October 22, 1994 • 9am-3pm o n H lg h w a y B 0 1 S o u m o tl- 4 0 a i5 e SauMge * Ham Biiculto • Pinto Beans • Cornbraad: • Handmade C i^ • Handmade QuUt Baffle ■ *1''' Ticliet • Handmade Balu * Candy Shop • Cliristmas. ft Other Holiday Items • CliiiTohCookboolc-Betty’s ' Countiy Kitchen • Christmas Shop • Jeweiiy Shop ft Apparel Shop • Stationary A Giftwrap Shop • '' ChUdren’k Only Store (NothlngOver $1) E D U C A T I O N A L S E M I N A R T Mfc Denta/ h n p t ^ F p r Y o u ? - ■' Dental Implants are an eHectlve alternative to poorly flttlns full or partial dentures : or missing teeth. Find out ^' h o w ^ c o u ^ benefit on... Thundiy, October 27 7:00-8:30 m i Presented by ■ • Houck M. Medford, P.D.S. Hlckoiy Hill Gólf 8^ Countiy qub ■ H o u c k M.M D.D.S. General Dentist • Imphnt Surgery/itlon№eneral Dentistry ..Resloratk ¿all Today. Seating Llmlt^: K W . r i< )io i / / “> ‘m o > Saved* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - C3 K < ‘ Щ 5 а 1 - В е с к C o u p l e U n i t e d A t C e n t e r M e t h o d i s t rl^IMissTonynGclcc Beal and Michael Bcck.bolhof Mocksviile, were C'umtell in marriage Salurday, Ocl. 15, at at Center United Methodist ijhllrch. The Rev. Giuy Kling offici- Ihe double-ring ceremony. i».;A-prograni of wedding music w.%s ■Ijieiientcd by Mike Hendrix, organist,I jTiri'Cindy Cuthrell, soloist. I Si'.'i'tlie bride is Ihc daughter of Mr. and I S l^n L o u ie Beal of Mocksviile. Her I iiSftiKlparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Fred I and the lale Mr. and Mrs. Louie I S:Wo}:Sr. She is a graduate of Davie I Sfii^choolandiscmployedbyGoslen I ¡¿".^tiling Company, Winston-Salem.I bridegroom i.s Ihe son of Mrs. I'i^ iiio y Beck of Salisbury, and Mike I ; : : i ^ o f Rockwell. His grandparents I CifcM r. and Mrs. Leonard Payne and VxHlfciiuid Mrs. James W. Beck. His I Csieitgnmdmolher is Mrs. Jettie Fos- I is 0 graduate of South RowanI >;jl|i(SchooloiidisempIoyedby Funder I ‘•^^tlidica in Mocksviile.I *>y f“>ber,I a formal gown of white saiin,Iii designed with a sweetheart neckline outlined inpcarls and irridesccnts. Lat tice work accentcd the shoulders that extended into long pointed sleevc.s, trimmed in pearis and sequins. The heavily beaded bodice extended lo a basque waist. Venise lace appliques adorned the from of her skirt and full lengih chapel train. Her wai.sl lengih veil ofbridal illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls and inidescents. She carried a bouquet of white and purple roses, white Miles, pearis and baby'.s brealh. Annette Boger of Mocksvilie was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kimberly Beck, bridegroom's sister of Salisbury; Stephanie Whitaker of Mocksvillc; and Ginger Plummer of Salisbury. The bridegroom's father w.is his besi man. Groomstnen were Brack Beal, bride's brother of Mocksvillc; Bobby Griffey of Advancc; and Tim Plummer of Salisbury. Mrs. Shirley Turbyfill of States ville kepi the guest register. Ftograms were distributed by Miss Storie Boger ofMocksviiie. Mrs. Jane Foster, bride's cousin of Mocksviile. directed the wedding. Honorary grandmother of the bride was Mrs. Aralee Motherly of Mocks viile. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hdvvard Ro.s.scr of Aberdeen, Ohio; Mrs. Gail Long of North Wilkesboro; and Mrs. Missy Cheek of Charinitcsvillc. Va. Tlie churthbell was rungfourtimes in memory of the bride's deceased grandparents at the end ofthe wedding. The couple spent their honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and at« al home in Mocksvillc. Receptioii Immediately following Ihe cer emony, guests were invited to the Jeri- cho-Hurdison Rurilan Club for a re ception. Hosts wen: the bride's parents. Mrs. Renee' Daniel, bride's cousin greeted Ihe gue.sts. The fountain wedding cake was accented with риф1е lilies and roses entwined in ivy. Tlie buffel table was covered with a purple cloth with a lace overlay. A cciilerplece consisted of a binl cage covered In ivy with ii bride and bride groom figurine. Ballon bouquei.s were used indcconition throughout the toom. Assisting with the serving were Ihe bride's aunts, Mrs. Peggy Jones, Mrs. Eva Payne and Mrs. Joan Hamm; and bridegroom's aunts, Mrs. Brenda Kurley and Mrs. Michelle Payne. Social Events • Saturday.Oct. I, Ihe bridal couple was honored with a hou.sehold shower at the Davie County Rescue Squad building. Hosts were Annette Boger, Cindy Cuthrell, Peggy Jones, and Jane Foster. • On Oct. 8, the bride-elect was honored with a lingerie shower, hosted by Eva Payne and Robin Davis. • Mrs. Francos Tutterow honored lhebride-elecl.Ocl. 13,withabuffetat her home.The honoree chose this lime lo present gilU lo her atteMants.. ^ u p le S p e a k s M a r r ia g e V o w s O n O c t . 1 Mr. andMrs. Robert Allen Vandiver III ... she was Rae Lynn Parrish Ms. Rae Lynn Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Parrish of Ad vance and Robert Allen Vandiver III, sonofMr. and Mis. Robeit A. Vandiver Jr. of Mocksvilie, were united in mar riage Saturday,0ct.lat2p.m.atGTcen Meadows Baptist Church. The Rev. Jimmy Myers officiated at the double ring ceremony. Robert A. Vandiver Jr. was his son's best man. Tlw bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Kings Business Col lege, Charlotte. The bridegroom graduated from Davie High School and attended East Carolina Univeisily. The couple are making Iheir home in Mocksvilie. She was given in mamage by her parents, and escorted to Ihe altar by her father. The bride's only attendant was Christi McBride, who served as maid of honor. Reccptlon A reception immediately following Ihe wedding ceremony was hosted by Ihe bride's parents. Guests were invited to Hickoiy Hill Country Club. Mrs. Michael Shawn Beck ...was Tonya Gelee Beal B e n F ra n k lin B e t t e r q u a lit y f o r le s s ® Willow Oak Center Moclcsville, NC 704-634-5488 I p m it h R e - E n lis ts ÿ n M a r in e C o r p s .J Marine Sgt. Bradley L. Smilh, son I '^DfBobL.andAdaS.SmithofRoute5, I ’•Cl^iisyiUe.recentlyie-enlistedforfour * yean while serving with Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Ma- / .riue Coips Base, Camp Lejeune. f The 1983 graduate of Davie High ' '‘.jclloot joined the Marine Coips in ;:i(«BÎhofl987.Hiswife,Delane,isthe 1 ;:B^terorW esleyT.and Dianne T. I :'râ la i of Route 8, Mocksvilie. SA T E L L IT E O W N E R S ; D O YOU N E E D ... ★ Service In Days, Not Weeks? ★ A Legal Descrambler? i t Parts To Make An Older Systeni Like Naw? B A C K W A T E R C A B LE Fm I; Local SfnriM • fiM CMftMrtN 940-5099 (¡4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 C o u p le E x c h a n g e V o w s I n M a p le H ill Miss Carol Ann Sliephc«! of Ra- 'leigh and John Henty Dunn of Lorton, ^ Va. were united in marriage Saturday. jOcl. 8, at 4 p.m. at The Cliurcl) of Jesus ¡Christ of Latter Day Saints in Maple ¡Hill. Bishop Leon Sorenson of Wilson, ‘jhebride'sbrother-in-law,ofnclated at jhe double-ring cercmony. A program of classical wedding ^usic was presented by Mre. Noieen jjredrickson, pianist: Greg Logan, vio- jinist; and Ray Gicen, violist, t; ThebrideislhedaughterofMr.and 5йгз. Theron O'Brien Shephetil of Cy- i^mss Creek..Her grandparcnts are Sjarold Clifton Brown, the late Mrs. tBrown; and the late Mr. and Mrs. ¡Raymond Shepherd of Cypress Creek, ^he is a graduate of East Duplin High School andSoutheastemXravel Acad emy in Kissimmee, Fla. She Is em- (ployed with American Airlines Reser vations In the Advantage department ShCaiy. i l The bridegroom is Ihc son of Mr. jihd Mrs. John Charles Dunn of |i1ocksville. His grandparents are Mrs. jCenneth Watson Dunn andthe late Mr. >bunn of Hampton, Ark. and the late Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Clay Shull of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Guilfortl Col lege where he received a bachelor’s degree in business management. He is employed with AMR Corporation in Arilngton. Va. as a Sabte computer training representative. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory gown of silk shantung designed wllh a sweetheart neckline ond cap sleeves. The fitted bodice of alencon lace was accented with clus ters of seed pearis. Tlie pleated basque waistline led to a flowing skirt sweep ing lo u semi-cathedral train. Her el bow length veil of French illusion was lopped with <1 caplel of silk .shantung roses sprinkled with spirals of pearls. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of white rose.s. Mrs. Tonya Shephertl Sorenson of Wilson served as her sister's matron of honor. The bride's nephew, John Adam Sorenson of Wilson was ring bearer. Flower girls were; MissCaroline Alton Sorenson, bride's niecc of Wilson; and Miss Sally Virginia Fry of Oriando. Fla., bridegroom's niece. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were; Leslie Goshen Danielof Mock.sville; Meade Randolph Atkinson III of Richmond. Va.; James henry Moshovitis of Bcthesda, Md.; Jeffries Davis Lynn of Phoenix, Ariz.; and Paul Justin Bassett of Cary. Honored guests seated with the bride's mother were Theron O'Brien Shephertl Jr.; bride's brother of Cy press Creek; and Miss Toni Marie Pickett of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee Fry and John Steven Fry of Oriando, the groom's sister, brother- in-law. and nephew were seated wilh Mrs. Dunn. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Elirabeth Areher of Raleigh; Mrs. Renee' Bell Byrd of Albertson. Mrs. Laura T. Schug ofZebulon; Mrs. Rhonda Hatcher UmgstonofNewton Grove; Mrs. Cyndi Sholar Hatcherand Miss Amy Jo Whaley, both of Chin quapin. Following u honeymoon in Greece and Germany, the couple wiil be al home in Lorton, Va. Reception The bride's parcnls entertained guests wilh a reception on the church lawn following the ceremony. AbufTel supper and four-tiered wedding cake were served fujm under a tent. Musi cians strolled among the guest's tables. The bridal couple left the reception in a horse-drawn carriage before de parting on their wedding trip. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening. Oct. 7, the wed ding party, family and friends were entetlainnl with a rehearsal dinner at the Country Squire in Warsaw hosted by the bridegroom's parenLs. Music during dinner and afterwards for danc- ingwas provided by bluesband. "Loose Shoes” of Apex. TheeveningwasconcludedonTop- sail Island where the groom's family and many of the couples friends gath ered for the wedding weekend. Bridal Partto • The bride was honored by Mrs. Linda Shepherd Cottle of Chariolte and Mrs. Pat Shephcnl of Cypress Creek, her aunts, along with Iheir daughters, Mrs. Kim Smith and Mrs. Dccdra Shepherd Bryant wilh a linen and lace shower. • On Aug. 27, the groom's parents were hostsfor'.wopartiesforthe couple. An afternoon childrens and neighbor hood lawn party was followed later.in the evening by a supper buffet at their liome on Park Avenue. •Mr.andMrs.GcraldJ.Futrcal and UKbride'sfamilyentcrtalnedthe couple wilh a pig picking and miscellaneous shower Sept. 3 in the Cypress Creek Community Center. •On Ihe weekend of Sept. 10, the bride's honorary attendants and close friends treated the bride-elecl lo a maiden's party at Myrtle Beach. • Mrs. Kathy Camp of Raleigh hon ored Miss Shepherd and her American Airline co-workers wilh a dinner and Christmas theme shower at her home' Sept. 17. ' • The weekend of Sept. 23, Ihe groom-elect's groomstnen and n num ber of Guilford classmates and friends hosted a bachelor party in Atlanta. H a ll- L e e P le d g e V o w s I n W in s t o n - S a le m ■ JenniferLynnHallof Advance and Kent Vemon Lee of Plymouth, Mich, were unit^ in matriagc. Saturday, OcL IS, al 3 p.m. al Ml. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winslon-Salem. Officiating atthcdouble-ringceremony was the Rev. Randy Waugh. ThebrideislhedaughterofMr.and Mis. Paul E. Hall of Advance. She is a graduate of Guilford Technical Com munity College with an associate de- ^ In commercial ait and advertising design. She was employed by Lowe's Companies of North Wilkesboro. The bridegroom's patents ate Mr. |ind Mrs. Arnold T. Lee of Beloit, )Visc. He is a graduate of Beloit High School, the University of Wisconsin with a bachelor's degree in geography; jml a master’s in applied geography (iegree. He is employed as a media analyst for Valassis Inserts in Livonia, Mch. Kim Haivey of Advance was her iister's matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were; Lory BriccoofWis- tonsin; Beth Councilman of Burllng- lon;MitandaHutchens,Linda Ferendo and Leigh Ann Newsome, all of Win ston-Salem; and Krista Ellis of McLeansvllle. The bride's niece, Kara Haivey of Advance, was flower girl. ToddWeisserofSonAntonio, was his friend's best man. Groomsmen were: BobBricco, Michael Dunn, Kurt Anderson, Joe Baubonis, Todd Lee and Victor Canales. Ushers were Seth Ha^ey, Victor Gnizman, Will Collins, and Todd Elledge. Following an undisclosed honey moon, the couple will make Iheir home in Plymouth. Mich. Reception AreceptionwasheldatlheRadisson Marque Hotel in Winslon-Salem fol lowing the ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. k id s L e a r n M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t i A "money managemeni for chil- use a bank, wilh an emphasis on open- ^ n " program will be presented at 4 ing an account, writing checks and p.m. Oct 26 at the Davie County Pub- balancing a checkbook. licUbiaiy. Fornwreinfonnalion,callCarolyn i Jenny Hilton and Wanda Shore of Thomas, youth librarian, at (704) 634- |B&TwilltMch young people howto 2023. Km Cmi» T» TmumI 1MDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YO U U FIND IT ALLOW WDSL-1520 Mrs. Kent Vemon Lee ...was Jennifer Lynn Hall l-or l*roUsuoii.ili4m h v p iri.lu r \iul C onlm m d l'rot;r,is V O T B WUIiam R.CBin)Woeteii l t ’i r l i RfTftIl 5ПУЕ n D D IT IO n n i I S 1 « | Й Ч Т м ( 1 ) Г|Мм1/1Ив*1Т1м Si4 0m COUPUN f ' R C C ÜÜUPUN BflKCRYTHRITTfTORf *2 O 6 tí U‘uji/»illc Clommon/ Rd. CIcmmon/ ПС 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 iii.iiii -. íi( !)i • ') VOTE WUli8mlL(Bill)Woote MMrie «I Itavi* CMmtjr 0ШЫ111тса1т1миВЁ.вк1атЛк¥1мк1 Mrs. John Henry Dunn ... was Carol Ann Shepherd ) Ditferent Varieties - | Standards, Semi’s & Minl’s -C Plains Variegated ■ | G R E A T F O R m G IF T S ! ■ Leaves, Blatter Plants . and Show Plants . . ■ CERAMIC & OTHER '. ■ SELF-WATERINQ POTS | 1 KenCKathvRlcltles _ »CourtSquare•Mocksulllf.NC 2 (704) 634-7695 .u, I (910) 998-0880 «... .UHEH- МопГН I(h30№l:30p(r an44JOp№€JO pm Sit:](>i)Oam<AO pm aotd Sunday U nU tdM ethodU l №)мглЪ Ъ л г т & Boite Soté O cto b e r 22, 1994 Begins at 2:00pm Oréming tor » Kemie BmmejfeeeUe OuM CUtstnut grove ïlnitediMttlioêst C brá Highway 601 North V nU td M itko H stM tn't CbicfeeK BBQ Sii|)|ie>i Begin* at 4:00pm ...f. EatlnorTakeOut(492-5eS9) . Fini Citizens Bank Building 2554 Uwisviite-ClemmoM RokI • 766-1702 Phyllis Puckett 7proprielor M<m-FAlo-fSalo-t____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - C5 P a r r is J o in s A ir F o r c e Willard L. Pams, son of Lctoy and June Pairis of Mocksvillc, recently enlisted into Ihe Air Force's delayed enlistment program, accoiding to the local air force recniitcr. Willard, a 1991 graduate of Davie County High School, is scheduled for enlistment Intotheregular Air Forcc in March. Upon graduation from the air force's six week basic trairiing course Mrs. Michael Cain Holcomb ...was Krista Atkins R o u p ie W e d ln ß e r e m o n y A t h œ p it a l C h a p e l KristaAtkinsofWinston-Salemand ;Jlichael Cain Holcomb of Advance ',wcreumtedinnutriage,Saturday,Oct. ; ji, in a foimal 7 p. m. ceremony at Davis ..Chapel, N.C. Baptist Hospital. :*• 'the bride was given in marriage by . jKr father, John Atkins. Natalie Miller was maid of honor. ZBridesmaids were; Shelley Nobes,Nina ■ iraim, Dana Vallentgoed and Beth Sjtndrews. Mike Holcomb was his son's best plan. Ushering were: Marc Holcomb. O'Shea, Mike York, Rodney :ia6am, Tony Sinopoli, and Tye Mar- Jitr..; Lauren Mitchell was a newer girl. The bride is the daughter of Sandra Sweeney of Angus, Ontario, Canada ;!and John Atkins of Bami, Ontario, >Cai}Kla. She isagioduateofSt. Joseph's High School and Georgian College, Barri, Canada wilh a registered nurs ing diploma. She is employed as a nuise in the Trauma - ICU al N. C. Baptist Hospital. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holcomb of Advance. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill wilh a bachelor's degree in business adminis tration. He is employed as a quality assurance managerforEurodrawer,Inc. The couple are making their home inWinston-Salem, after a honeymoon spent at Cherry Grove and Myrtle Beach, S.C. Renption Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Piedmont Club in the Dogwood Room. i N e w A r r i v a l s ^ BENSON ; Mr. and Mrs. Robin Benson of ;^ÿocksv¡lle, announce the birth of a jdtagliter, Palmer Alexa, on Ocl. 7, 1994 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. > Thebabyweighed61bs.!lozs.and /was 191/2 inches in length al birth. Paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Bob Benson. V Maternal grandparents ore Mr. and ilp-ZGarland Oehman and the late liS ^ H . Bailey. . >'OVIhi. Benson is the foimcr Cindy i-î*;. PORTER i*:VScotland Rhonda Parler announce j^'.birth of their frisi child, Kaitlynne Forsyth Memorial ■mipHiiIonScpl.28,1994,al8:l7a.m. !ji;S)ieweighed61bs. 1 oz. and was 20 >£ii^slong. о и iThink to Vote BETSY COCHRANE for NC Senate at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, he will receive techni cal training in his designated career area. Willard will eam credits towani an associate degree in applied sciences through the community college of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. H o m e m a k e r s S ta y in g B u s y Responsibility to self, family and community resulted in an active sum- ■ mer for eIsI Davie Extension Home makers. Each was involved in planting, har vesting, preserving, and sharing pro duce. Experimenting with updated healthyrecipescausedagreat exchange. A committee composed of representa tives from all Davie County home makers clubs are in the process of compiling and publishing a new cook book. In July, East Davie homemakers met with Bonnie Helsabeck. Jo Cheek, president, presided. Members were challenged with a program on membetship presented by Lois Stephens. All were called to re cruit new members, to retain old mem bers, to reclaim past members, and to revitalize present thembers. The gin idea was homemade batli salts. Healthful recipes were exchanged. Garden produce was shared by OstineWest. In September, a meeting was held with Lois Stephens. Jo Cheek, piesi- dent, presided. Beginning wilh thought for theday- "Nothing is worth more than Ihis day," the club spent time repotting and de ciding on annual charitable contribu tions, methods of assistance through volunteering and participation in local activities. Travel and vacation experi ences were shared. New officers for 1995 are; presi dent, io Cheek; vice president, Lois Stephens; secretaiy, Betty Sprinkle; assistant secreUiry, Minnie Comalzer, treasurer, Grace Parrish; and issues coordinators, to be appointed. Reports were given by coordinators on global, family, and environmental issues. LoisStephenspresentedaprogram, "How Can You Have Your Cake and Eat it Too." Recipe sheets were distributed. ' PrejMied samples were served along with lunch. The gift idea was bow socks. In October, fall foliage beckoned. A day was spent at Blowing Rock, strolling through the village, shopping in the uea and eating a meal at thé Village Cafe was the club's choice "to stop and smell the roses". Ideas for holiday decorations and gifts surrounded each. These will con tribute to plans already being made for the holidays. The gift idea was decoraled holiday t-shirts. In November, a workshop for con- stnicting loie bags will be held with Sue Long and Eva Eaton assisting as co-hostesscs. Topaiticipale, womenofOaviecan call the counly office for infonnation. T e n e r y - R a t le d g e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Tenery of Mocksville announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Carrie Renee" Tenery to John Bradley Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W.Ratledge of Mocksville. / Tlie bride-eleci Is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Guilford Technical Community College. She is employed as a dental hygienist with Dr. Ron^d Steelman in Salisbury. Ratledge is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Community College. He is altendingGuilfordTechnicalCollege. He isemployed by Paricway Ford, Winston-Salem. 11« wedding is planned for Feb. 4 at Victoiy Baptist Church. Her maternal grandparents are Danny Crolls and Renee' Beal. Mater nal gteat-grandparenls are Mr.and Mrs. Heniy Crotts and Jean Hamilton. Paternal grandparents are Steve Porter and Diana McClannon, and pa- lenialgreal-grandparenls are Margaret and Carl Porter, Romayne Grant and James Chouinard. « М м 1 г Ф DOBIN> wcoomaa • ВАШК* <• STUDIO POmUAtTS ‘• Sports • Prra •• ENGAOIM0ITS> (704)634-2581 T hank You for your support on Nov. 8th. " Taxpayer's Friend " NC Taxpayers United DAVIE COUNTY №ARM BUREAU ANNUAL M EM B ER SH IP M o n d a y » O c t o b e r 2 4 » 1 9 9 4 - 7 : 0 0 p . m . S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h C a f e t e r i a A ll MmiAen Are Invited You win not recehw a notice In thè mali on thisi Please liiark your calendari C6 - DAVIE С О Ш Т У ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 Advance News By Mrs. Edilh Zimmerman Atlvuncc Correspondent Al und Mindlc Russell and Fred and Marisa Bailey were hosts for the an nual L.A. Buzzard Stew (lower Ad vance chicken stew) Saturday night for all (he neighbors and friends on Bailey Road. Thcslcwwas held in AIRusscll's new bam which was festively deco rated wilh pumpkins, bales of hay and corn shocks using the westem theme. The children enjoyed a hay ride and roastingmarshmallowsoverthecamp- Пге. Other than chicken stew the menu ■ consisted of vegetables, a variety of casseroles, desserts, coffee and soft drinks. Approximately SO people en joyed the occasion. Specialguests were Mindie Russell's parents, Ken and Dot McCollum of Winston-Salem; Gallic Bailey Terry; Deena and David Teny of Winston-Salem. Mrs. LenaLaytonofConcord spent lost Wednesday visiting Mrs. Lucille Comalzer, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter were Ms. Treva Smilh, Milton's only aunt. Also a cousin Mrs. Gertrude Cox. The ladies were from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "Jack” Carter spent the weekend in the N. C. moun tains al Linville. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitor of cousin Wiley Garwood in Tyro. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Lib Carter, Mrs. Sudie Howard and Frank Markland in the death of their nephew, Bobby Markland who died Thursday, Oct. 13, al Forsylh Hospilal. Mrs. Sadie Gmss o f Pfafftown was aSaturday luncheon gueslofhersister, Mrs. Recle Sheeu. In the afternoon they visited Edith Zimmerman and Paul and Louise Comalzer. Layman CharlcsCravenhadcharge of Ihe worship service al Methodist Church Sunday while the pastor, the Rev. Harry Sherrill was away. We were glad lo see Mrs. Evelyn Holton at churehafteranabsenceofafewweeks. B a m e y - J a r v is ^ E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. Barney of Advance announce Ihc engagemeM of their bughler, Amy Marie Bamey, to Teny Dale Jarvis of Fl. Riley, Kan., son of Mr. Ы Mra. Ronald L. Jarvis of Mocksville. 1 The bride-elect is a graduate of Davle High School and is employed by Food fair of Clemmons.Jafvisisa 1993graduateofDavieHighSchoolandisamemberoftheUnited Slates Аллу.;; The wedding is planned for Dec. 17, al First Baptist Church in Mocksville. F ir e F ig h t e r s D is c u s s I s s u e s A t М е е Щ Conlinucd IWhd page 1C elected representatives hearfromthem. "Let Ihe legislature know the issue thal need to be addressed for Ihe Are servicc," he said. He said one big victory had been Ihe appropriation of $2.S million for the establishment of at least six regional HA^MAT (hazardous material) re sponse leams to deal wilh situations local departments can't. O s b o m e E a m s F ir e m a n O f T h e Y e a r H o n o r {CoallB^ Arom pife 1C iince he was in second grade when his ichoolhouse in New Jersey was lo cated above Ihe local volunteer fire department. ' Though he has a lol of respect for , career fire flghtera, he said he believes , Re has been happier as a volunteer. This was something he decided he could do tor Ihe communily, he said. ”Il has its good points and ils bad," saidJoanne. There' a wony to il bccause of Ihe 'ilanger, but we're proud of him. He's willing to give up his time, sleep and jfood," she said. '• i "A lot of people think [volunteer fire righlers) do it for Ihe glory or to Jlrive Ihe truck, but il just wouldn't be .worth iC Joanne said. ; Shesaiddierehavebeentimesdur- ing the winter when Karl has come home fromafirewilhhis lum-out gear frozen. The funniest thing the Osbornes remember about Karl's years as a fire man happened when he firsl joined. A call came in Ihe middle of Ihe night. He jumped out of bed. He broke the chain lock and lore the curtains down trying 10 get Ihe door open, then dropped his keys in the gravel drive way and couldn't find them in Ihe daric. "I'm just as ready logo to a call now as I was 20 years ago," Osbome said. "You feel worthwhile when you save somebody or save Iheirproperty- Ihings lhat can't be replaced like pic tures. It's something no one else can do," he said. Osbome said his recent advance ment has made serving Ihe fire depart ment more exciting. "When you get apromolion, it's like gellinga new job. You want to do your best," he said. There is more stress to command work, but gelling older makes it harder to go into a house in full-gear lo fight a fire. In the commandposilion,he spends most of his lime at a fire scene in Ihe truck, so he can hear Ihe radio, he said. Osbome said Ihe biggest fire since he joined the fire department was al Holly Fanns a few years ago. Every department in the couniy helped fight the fire wiUi Salisbury departmenls also providing support. "We spent about 23 houn on the scene," he said. Osbome said he hopes lo continue the work he has done duringdie past 20 years. S lu e g r a s s P e r fo r m a n c e S e t ; Friday night Oct. 21, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main SB*« in Mocksville will be the start of the second season for the Junior Dunn touniiy Grass Show, i- FaigoExpiessofHighPoinlwillbe playing bliiegrass sounds such as 'TMienlStop Dreaming,""Cheyenne," "Winds Are Blowing in Maggie Val ley" and "End of My Journey." Shows will begin al 8 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Tickets are $S for adults and forchildten under 12, $2..There will be prizes given away al the end of each show. , , Coming lo Ihe auditorium in late November will be Lou Reid, Teny Baucomb and Carolina, which last month won the Emerging Artist ofthe Year Award for 1994 at the IBMA (International Bluegrass Music Asso ciation) Awards Show in Owensboro Ky. For more information or bookings, conUictJuniorDunnal(9I0)998-2844. Fargo Express of High Pdnt will perform at Brock Auditorium Friday night. Other issues Brooks addressed were confined space and trench rescue, a new insumt reporting system, the com munily college repeat policy for train ing and tnick weights. He said most fire tracks in Ihe smie are not within Ihe pennissible weight limits for N.C. roa^. Bitxikschallenged Ihe groupto look lo the future and actively deal with Ihese issues. He said he was grateful for others in the fire department who had influenced him, especially AbeHowardandChief Jimmy Kelly. To new fire fighters, he says il's a tough job but veiy rewarding. "Just do the best you can,“ he said. As for why he was chosen Fire Fighter of the Year, Osbome said, "I don't think il's any one thing I did -just diall've done il for 20 years." , Joanne said she and their daughter, Amanda, couldn't be more proud of him. "W< always knew he deserved it. but anything worth having is worth wailing for,” she said. C o u p le P l a n s M a n ia g e F o r ^ t u r d a y , O c t . 2 2 Mary B. Brooks announces the wedding of her son, Joe P. Bennett to Tommy Denise Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Earp and the late Robert Jacksori, on Saturday, Oct. 22, in Mt. Grove Baptist Church at Connelly Springs. ' ■' The groom-to-be is also the son ofthe late Raymond D. Bcnnettof Mocksville. He is employed wilh Ihe Mocksville Auto Auction. The bride-elect is a Hickory resident and is owner and operator of Canilina Motor Sales. The couple will make their home in Hickory. L e t U t S c r v ic c Y o u r H e a t P u m p o r F u rn a c e F o r Ifl^ iite r . 90+ GAS R e lia b le h o m e h e a tin g b ^ i t i t w i t h RUUD GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS - GAS AND OIL Wa Service All Brands C happell, Inc# 9 1 0 - 7 6 & 8 2 3 8 ALLEN WHITAKER » т о гМ п д З Ь е гН Г ’ As S lierifl, 1 w ill ntaniiije our resources w isely, your liix (lulliirs. My lieliet IS you le.id by ex.iinple. liu.il's w/ill bc sel tor Ihe iJep.irlnienl lli.it will be ine.iiiiiu|lul. achievable, and w orthw hile lor all citizens (it Dauie County. Viite Questions or Comments Call 938-3402 The YMCA.S Hewing Peopk Reach Their God‘GiveH Potentiat In Spirit, Miad&Body T h i s is o n et p o s it io n n o b o d y h a s t o p la y in Y M C A Y o u t h S p o r t s . When kids sign up (o play on a YMCA You(h Sports team nobody enis up playing bencbwamier. In fac(, every child on every team gets to play in every game. Because rather than puldng all the emphasis on winning, we emphasize values. Like teamwork, good spoitsnunship, self esteem, and teaming how to respect ad gel along widi others. TheVMCAhaiawidevarietyof youlh spons for both boys and girls. So if you'd like u> see your son or daughter enjoy Ihc fun and excitement of sports, help pul dwm in a posiUon u> do so: Call your local V for infomudon. YMCA Youth Sport«... Wharaavarybody is a Star. YMCA Youth Basketball Registration Deadline Is October 31^*1^94 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci, 20,1994 - C7 B r i n g I t H o m e D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l T o C e le b r a t e 1 9 9 4 H o m e c o m in g F r id a y Come look at Ihc changes, alumni. It’shomecomingalDavieHigh School. Students are celebrating all week, leadingupio festivities Fridayevening ^brfore, during and after the 7:30 p.m. ^^ftpi^oming football game against C;NpHh Davidson. :; The l3candidatesforhomecoming :v;^DKn, who will be selected by stu- tdMls and crowned during a halftime tfem ony, include; • Anita Marie Crotts, daughter of and Marie Crotts, sponsored by i (tehony Smith, son of T J. ondMortha li i gUith. She will be escorted by Nathan bifekerman. ! • i ! i'. la y Tiitterow, daughter of Lany and Frances Tutterow, sponsoted by Mason, son of Joey ond Kathy Mason. She will be escorted by Andy ^ v d . . ' • Brooke Shawnte'Suiter, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Julius E. Suiter, spon- ; ,^red by Jonathan Vaughters, son of ■. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Vaughters. She • will be escorted by Tremayne Dulin. . .•JenniferGaniett,daughterofSteve andJanieGamen,sponsoiedby Kevin . . Robertson, son of Carter and Brenda Robertson. She will be escorted by Ttmmy Bracken. . »Shannon Allen, daughter of Mr. « and Mrs. Joe Allen, sponsored by ; MichaelHunter, sonofMr. andMrs. ; -Eugene Hunter. She will be escorted • by Scott Comatier., ; »Kendra Shea Howell, daughter of I FlaviaHowellandGllbertCockeiham, i sponsored by Deiyl Wilson, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. Darryl Steele. She will be Z escorted by Lany Dulin. Z «Eleanor Bailey, daughter of Fred ' and Marion Bailey, sponsored by Josh Ward, son of Randall and Vicki Word. She will be escorted by Chad Fuller. • Jane Burnette, daughter of Bill Bumelle, sponsored by Juslin Carter, son of Mike and Mitzi Carter. She will be escorted by Randy Peak. • Kelly Archer, daughter of Ed and Civil Archer, sponsored by Wesley Foster, son of Spurgeon and Sheny Foster. She will be escorted by George Sulecki. • Krissi Pack, daughter of Stan and Jody Pack, sponsored by Eric Shook, son of Jerry and Judy Shook. She will be escorted by Joson Conrll. • Lindsay Kofke, daughter of Bob and Cathy KolVe, sponsored by Scotl Rumple, son of Dan and Barbara Rumple. She will beescorted by David Howell. •MonicaCooper,daughterofRalph andBatbaraCooper,sponsoredbyMalt Sain, son of David and Ann Sain. She will be escorted by Jeff Wilson. • Megan Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Donny Keller, sponsored by Kevin Caudle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle. She will be escorted by Chevls Cutherall. Friday's festivities begin with a pep rally at the school from l;50-2:40p.m. All athletic teams will be introduced, spirit banneis will be paraded around the stadium, and homecoming queen nominees and sponsors will be intro duced. The band, cheerieaders and dancers will be featured during Ihe pep rally. A( 7 p.m. Friday, nominees will begin entering the stadium, and the band will perfonn at 7:10. Following thegame, Ihe studentcouncil will spon sor a dance in the gym. Homecoming queen candidates at Oavie High School, with their sponsors standing iMhind them. Include, from lelt; Anita Crotts and Anthony Smlth,Shannon Allen andMichaelHunter, Megan Keller and Kevin Caudle, Monica Cooper and Miitt Sain, Krissi Pack and Eric Shook, and Lindsay Kofke and Scott Rumple. -P tM tM liyR oblnF w guM M Homecoming queen candklates at Davie High School, with their sponsors standing behind them, include, from left; Jenni fer Garnett and Kevin Robertson, Kendra Howell and Deiyl Wilson, Brooke Suiter and Jonathan Vaughters, Kelly Archer and Wesley Foster, Jane Burnette and Justin Carter, Eleanor Bailey and Josh Ward, and Izzy Tutterow and Martt Mason. П I I I I I I M I I I I I Г 1 I I i b b b i j i b E b b i b i■ ■ J I r . 1 1 . T . 1 . 1 . 11 I I I I M d I I I ■ I <^l ■ ■ I I f s 1 I I I iH S I S 11 ■ " i • I ■ J I I I • J • J • J I• J • J • JI I . I . . T . 1 . V . 1 I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I- M 1 ' M I M J I 1 ' J Oclolier17-21, Grapo’s Dm Ром у opwMd Qrapo'« In Nov«mb«r 1912. FM luiIng ■ntlquM, eo llceilbitt in d d#cefstlw ecMeeortee, Clrepo'e will o b ttrv * II* ••e o n d ■nnhMraary Mxt month. Qnpo'« to loMMd bMldo tho Pom OIHmIm AjÉuAiibJhA ftAeAin AeVanCV« Hnv* гО М у OpVfVlOT Iho builnoM wHh hor mothor, H aul Haitmon, who оЫЮ fiM h bTMd, e*k( and piM d*N|r. NONI AdmilOI,NC2nN 91049в-ЗК0 Central Carolina Bank Ann Cline Ann ioln«d CCB In 1M7. № • to ■n AMtotani VtM PrM ldm l ol th* orgm lntlon and ДмМнМ Имидог o( tho Downtown Offloé. Sho M(VM on tho Hm IwvUIo Downtown lo a u tlllc a tlo n CommHtM and woika with tho ■aalar Saal tocM y and March ol Dimaa. aho haa complatad- numaroua A lt and A M Mwaao. 1««МгМм1 IMimMl,NC27in 704434-6261 Furches Motor Company Marylewnmce Manr LowranM la a ratlrad Mhooi toMhor. Altor 31 yoara . with tha etato M hool ayatam, aha daehM to change еамага. " Sha hM worked al FurchM Hoter ■ Co. lor 4 1/2 yaara pait4iM , and tor tho poat 1 1Л yaara lulHkM-J In Mvaral dHlarant м рм Ш м . : Sha haa tound that aho antoya tha aalaa dapaitmant moat baeauM aha can maat and woifc wHh cuatomera. WDipotMmt ИаекпМ,Ие>71П' >j 70М Э4Ч»46 . Pam’s Boutique Pam Hensiey Hato, my u im It Р ш Hmttyi I «n plu«*d to hiv* opeiitd Piin'i BouU«M m th* Свв1итм Mopping С т Ш . My Ьш1«Ци tpMlaliiM m plus elM tadiiofN tof ifwoM ltdiM« A tgeutHul HiMtloii ol gold md •llvft fiMilon JwiMky le a»!««)* и N•11 u «ewvn n d beMs. I pride myMir on oflMng реи еае! ttn k ê •nd etltntlon to my eiMtoeier«' n^^d*. I ln«IM •vMyene to vM me at my bnitlqu* IhP »«¡N 4 get t4 M . P.0.lei1i1l СеЫмаиМ Ю т« 704-9644466 BB&T Jenny НШоп Jenny Hilton cemo to work at ■ Bkl In 1Ид. Her proMnt poaltlon Ie Heed Teller at tho Willow Oek Bremh. She Ie a gradueto ol Perklend High School In Wlneton4etam. Jem y Ie married to Steve Hilton and thoy hava two children, Dentol Hilton and Kriaty KItte ol ИоскеуИе. P. 0 .1 « 4M HedB«Mi,NC»«M 704434-6661 Brock & Brock, P.A. /ennf/erD. Bmck JennHir D. Brock hM llvo yeere hi I peat flva yeera, aha hM operated In a ganerel praettoo ol law, limlmilun dwIinlgtAl шм4 eluH domeeUe, eetate, benknipley and pareonel Injury. lit talk IM I Mm I ИоскпВ1,не271М 704434-3616 i , . T T C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 -iliA T IO N A L t- К FtI I !■I ' i I1 1 .1 1 . I МЫ I I 1 fS 1 I I T . 1 . 1 . 11 I ■ I I iHS 11 ,1 • J • J • JI I I I I I I I I I • \ I I У Л i-M F*. 1I I I ' J I 1 ' J October 17-21, 1994 Fashion Dimensions Domita NIçhols Fashion DInwniloni It ■ fritndly clothing itor* locttad In downtown Mockavllla. It la ownad and oparatad by Doratha NIchola. Faahlon Olmanalona wa* atartad In 19*4 by har daughtar, Bonita from a badroom In thaIr horn*. In 19U, Bonita gav* har mothar tha bualnaaa aa a gift. Faahlon Dlmanalona apaelalliaa In ladlaa apparai. Slna3-24'/i 1MN.IMn8lnat Moclavllla,NC2nil 704434^0519 N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane A7>t«; 8«n. Coehrin* Mrvtd2 ttrffli M Koutf Minority Ltadtr, firtt woman In Itadtrahip In N.C. L*s>*l*turt, chairman of Commlaalon on Aging and Uglalatlvo Ethlea. Llatad In Outatanding WornM In AfTMrie«; O n$o tlo O utttm dhg Ugialatort In Nation. 1M7| lat woman to prtald« ovtr N.C. Sanata: rtprtaonta N.C. on Southtm Raglonal Education Board; itMhaf for 11 ytara: N.C. Library Aaaoo.'a DIatlnflulalMd cniatn of in i; N.C. Aaaoc. for Homo Car* Laglalator of Ifta: N.C. IMvlalon of Aging Loglalalor of INI; IM) N.C. Htattfi FacllltiM Aaaoe. CKIatn ot tha Ytar; In Inttrnatlon Who’s Who of Proftaalonal 4 Bualnaat Woman. Betsy L Cochrane Bearly Worn Karen Thurston Baarly Worn a chlldran’« Buy ft Ratal« Shop. Wa apaclallza In clothing ranging from Infanta to alza 14 and tnatarnlty clothing. Wa alao buy or aall baby aqulpmant - criba, hlghchalra, awlnga, atronara, ate. 121 H.IWn stmt Hoclinil,Ne270M 704434-7799 L&G Hair Design Gall Campbell Htir tlyllng I* in Qtll McDinl.1 Campb.ll'« blood. N.r lathar, Bill, •nd moMiw, Dot HcDtnM, opwatwl ■ bttb«r * b*.uty tliop In Hllltdtl* lor y.irt. Now, •h . and har huaband, Larry Campball, oparala L«Q Hair Salon m HIlMala. Thay ar* mambara ol Dulin UnHad Mathodiat Churoh and hava two ehildran, Danna ol Danvar, CO and Riwnda, a atudant at UNC-Chariotta. Ига. Campball la a Sunday School taachar and youth laadar. U.S.1MINGIOI itHWadlla 919.996-8876 Gunter’s Country Store Belly Gunter Ountar'a Country 6tor* I* tocatad In th* R*dl*nd community. Mr. OuntMT op*n*d th* (to n 17 y**r* ■go with h*r huaband, WH*y. H* diad 8 ya*r* ago. Mra. Quntar, with Qod’a halp, continu** lo operata th* atora with th* ■aalatanc* of har *ona, Jon and Kalth. “I appraclala th* contlnu*d aupport of my cuatomara and tiM Lord'a blaaalng upon aach of tham," Gomar Ml t Radland Rd., AdvMca 9964380 Swegood-Wal! & Assoc., Inc. Mary Hendricks Hary haa baan m Raal Batata Salaa for tha paat 7 yaira. Sha la a graduala of Dan Mohr School of Raal Estala wHh couraaa In Law, Finança t Proparty Valuation. Sha succaaafuHy compMad СагаагТГаск Profasslonal Salaa IWilnIng through Cantury 2t. Sha waa Sacratary- TTaasursr of tha Davla County Board of RaaKora In 1991 and Is curranHy aarvmg on lha Beard of Dhaclors. 300S.llalnaiasl QnibbPreMonal Bunding ИоскпИа,НС270а 704434-2222 Arrowhead Hills Ranch Marie Sagraves Maria Sagravaa haa bacoma a houaahold nama among ara* honalovaca. Sha and har huaband,Raad, alartad Arrowhaad Hllla 20 yaara ago on PInavINa Road In UwFarmlngton communHy. Thay boardmot* than 100 hocaaa and provMatrahUng, tra« Hdaa, hon* oaaipa and birthday parllaa. Long setlva InSpadai Olympica, ah* haa baannominatad to ba a ooaoh In th*--.1--« ---1 —inniINKIOnW BpVClM Ulfnipi6«< INPkMvHsRoa« HodlStNs,NC2701l 9104964606 Miller Building Tetri МШег Torri Polla Millar and har huaband, David, hav* mad* Mlltor Building t R*mod*llng * l**m *fforl «Ine* Il b*gan 15 ya*r* *go. Th* company h** a)x am ploy*** and próvida* rwiMdMIiig and vinyl aldkig *nd window*. Thay hav* two cMIdrwt, Al*n and Bar*, *nd llv* onBaauchampRoMl. ■--*.--HnaiiDNUMWRl|inOiB AdvMca,NC 910-996-2140 T h e l a w o f f ic e o f L o r i I . H a m i l t o n , P .C . Lori I. announcad Ih* oponing ol own locai law fhm, Tha Law Offlc** of Lori L HamWon, P.C. M*. Hamilton I* * gr*duM* ol Wak* Fonai Unhrarally. Sh* I* now vngigva in vm pncUc* of criminal, dom**Ue, r**l prapMly, **lal** *nd dvll llllg*tlan. IHWalMSinal Hccksirilla,NC 634-1136 Lori l. Hamlllon BB&T Susan Bames Suaan Bamaa cam* to work tor BB6T on April 16, 1991 ** * (aNar. 8h* I* pr***ntly h**d MItor *1 Ih* 0«llh*r 6tr**l offlc*. Susan graduated tor Davla High and alao graduated from Lucaa TVaval School. Suaan la th* d*ught*r ot Jamaa and Ann Bamaa of HockavHto. P,0,Bci«ll IMisvllla,NC 27021 704434-6951 Howard Realty Connie Kowalske T Z Connia Kowalaka la tha broker- l№charg* *1 Howard ReaHy. Sh* ha* b**n * brokor *lnc* 1676. Sh* I* paat praeldani and alal* dlr*ctor of Ih* Davl* County Board of Raalton. Bh* hold* th* QRI and CRB deelgnaltona end la working on becoming a r**l eatale appralaer. 6h* I* marri*d Id Oiry and h** twin d*ught*n, KriatyAKaNy. 3W8sHlli8alUwy«ml lloclii«llla,NC270M7044344536i^ My Friends’ Place Polly G. Gales I've been In Ihe hair bualneee lor 14 yaere. I hava two chlldnn, Bath, age 10 and Undaay, ag* 7. My bualnaaa la located al 100-A North Main Street. I am a member o l the Davldaon County Community College Advleory Board, Image ConaultanI for BaaullConttol CoameUce, and a volunteer *1 M ook*vlll* El*m*ntary School. 1004NorthMsbi(tnst Hocksvil^NC 27021 7044344676 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Julia founded Howard Really A Inaurance Agency, Inc. In 1970. She la praaldani of Howard Realty A Inaurance, vlce- prealdant of Davla Bulldera, aerved S yaere on Ihe Mockavllla Town Board and la a member of Ih e N.C. H ouee of RepreaantaUvae alnce 19N. M0S.8aMurySt MocliiM),l№ffOM7044344536 Sister’s П of Mocksviile ! y . ♦ «Banlte Brendon Wyetl la the; owner of Slalen II of Mockavlll» toc*Md In Squin Boon* PI*!*.! BwiH* b*g*n wortdng for Blatera: II In Ittt and purchaaad the! bualneee In July Itti. .<4ttStukaBoonaPlanShoppkigCinlw ; Hccks«i*,NC 634-1762 «1 B enlia Щ ап Furches Motor Company Pamela Nunn Pamela Furchaa Nunn hae been ' working with her father for 10 ' yean. Mr. Furche* ha* b**n In : th* car bualneee (or over thirty '. умга. mnWW !• VI«V*prMIOVII1 • and aato*p*r*on. 6h* I* Ih* d*ughlw of'Mr. .{A. Mr*. J.D. Furoh** in d ltM -i' iO yr. oM daugtilar, Amihd* Col*,' a 6 yr. ; old dMigMar, Jenn* Nunn and * 3 yr.oMaen,AuailnNunii. ш оц и и н м 11вс1ю11а,1К27«2|704434*5646 Blackberry Cottage Faya ШИаг Morgan llv* yaara ego¡ oonvailad har graaMunfa hoaia kilo I ■ and harb*. She aroma Faye Morgan Itoaara, driaa than and tuma than Mo lovaly sma. Sha maka* sualam daalgna and aa«a ratal!, whelaaala and daoorataa lor waddlnn and apaoM avants, tha and har huaband, I Ron, hava lour shMran. I 1ШНяу:Ю111м«1 Mvmca,NC9104964266 Swicegood-Wall & Assoca, InCa EUm H currently • fulHhM afitnt,wMi MteU A Am m .. bifi. 'eviwi wivaw^p^^v wwwaa w*and la activa ki IMkiga and aaMng.. 'the racalvad har aalaa trakibig kem: (Dan Nobr Raal Istsla tehooi In! In law,:1999, receiving training oroKtfftM орвптоп! ma 6he and her hurtenA Rand 6мк1 s;;' kRandKlvaon бмИояп Road kl Itoakavllle and I hava 1 anali chHdnn, Aiai, lACanaan. Ellen Grubb NtAlWatkaMOnAbHiliiiliaÉtMMaiHockarih,NenK9704434-2232 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 -I N A TIO N A L I FF I I !■■■I ' J I r . 1 I I I I 1I I I I rs T . 1 . 1 . 11 I ■ I *^l I iHS IS n . 1 • i • i • Jl II I I I I I I M M M M M M October 17-21, . . T . 1 I I I I I. 1 . V . 1I I I I «di l - M P t 1' 1 I I ' I Fashion Dimensions Doreiha Nlfhols Fiihlon DItntnilont 11 ■ Irlindly clothing ilo r t locattd In downtown MoektvIII«. K li ownad ind optralcd by Dorath* NIehols. FMhlon DInwndoni w ii lU ittd In 19M by h«r diught», Soniti tram I bidroom In thiir homi. In 19M, Soniti g iv i h«r mothir Ih* builn*** *1 I glft. F iihlon DlnMntloni ipielttli** In l*dl** «pp*ral. S I»* 3-24'/i 111 N.IMn8lrNl MoekivlM,NC 27021 7 0 4 4 3 4 ^1 9 Bearly Worn Karen Tburston Btarly Worn Is a childrsn’s Buy & Rssais Shop. Ws spsclallzs In clothing ranging (rom Infants to alza 14 and matornlty clothing. Wo alao buy or aoll baby squlpmsnt • cribs, hlghchalrs, swings, strollers, etc. 12(N.IWn«IMl HocktvIM, N027021 704434-779» Gunter’s Country Store Qunl*f'• Countiy Ston I* loeaM In th* R*dl*nd eommunlty. Mr. Qunt*f op*n*d th* «ton 17 y**r* «go wHh h*r huibm d, WHiv. H* dl*d 9 y*«r* *go. Mra. Ount*r, wllh Ood’* h*lp, continu** Io op*rit* th* *tor* wllh Ih* iiililin e * ot h*r *on*, Jon *nd K*Hh. “I *ppraeM*lh*eonllnu*d Mippoit ol my cu*lom*ra ind th* lArd'* bl**ilng upon *«oh ot Beliy Gunter Cenar Ю1 llMlindRd.,AdvinN 996-4250 Arrowhead Hills Ranch Marie Sagraves Mail* S ignvtt hl* bteoffl* • houtthold mm* imong ir t i hOTMlovtn. Sin Mid h«r hiuband, RMd, tlaitMl ArroiriiHd НИИ M умга ago on PiMVllli Road In Им Fannkiglen oammunHy. Thay board mora Ilian 100 horaaa and рюуИа-»--■« -»-a— «----VM IIOTW oiNips Bnebirthday partial. Long aeUv* In Spaelal Olymplca, aha hai Ьмп пстЬшМ lo b* I aoaeh In tha IMamaUenal tpaelal Olymple*. •NFinavlliRoid Hotkivlla,Ne 27021 9 t0 4 9 » M M T h e l a w o f lic e o f L o r i I . H a m i l t o n , P .C . Lm I I. Himlllon r*e*ntly *nnounc*d th* opwiing ot h*r own loeal iaw fhm, Th* Law Offic** of Lori I. HwnMon, P.C. M*. HimMon I* ■ gradiMl* ol W*k* ForaM UnhranMy. Sh* I* now *ng*g*d In ttw g*n*ril prwfle* ot taw inehiding criminal, donnette, m l prapwly, **IM***ndchfllllttg*Uon. IHVMwMml llotkmlli,NC 634-1136 Lori I. Hamllion N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane A 7«t«nn Itgltlitor, 8tn. CochriM Mrved 2 ttrmi •• Hout» Mlnorlty LMdtr, firtt «voman In ludtrthip In N.C. Ltgliliturt, ch«lrm«n ot Commlaalon on Ag№g ind Uglilativt Ethle«. Lltttd In Outstandlng Woman In Amarlea; On* of 10 Outalandlng Uglilator» In Katlon, 1M7| Ut woman to prtald* ovtf N.C. Sanata; reprtawita N.C. on Southam Ragionai Educatlon Board; tMchar for 11 vaara; N.C. Library Aaaee.'a (Matlngulahad CHUan of IMI; N.C. Aaaee. for Noma Caro Loglalator of 1H2; N.C. Dfylalon of Aging Laglalalof of 1H1; IfM N.C. Faelimoa Aaaoe. CHlnn ot tho Yaar; In Intarnatlon Who'a Who ot ProtaMlonal « Bualnoaa Womwi. Betsy L Cochrane L&G Hair Design Cali Campbell Hair Styling ia In Qail McDanlal Camptell a blood. Har lathar, BIM, and mothtr, Dot McDanW, oparalad a barbar a baauty ahep In Hllladala for yaara. New, ah* and har husband, Larry Csmpball, oparata L«a Hak Salon In Hllladala. Thay ara mambara ol Oulln UnHad Malbodlst Church and hava two ohlldran, Danna ol Danvsr, CO and Rhonda, a atudant al UNC-Charlotta. Mra. Canipball Ia i Sunday School taaehar and youth laadar. и.$.1иаНСЮ1>1Н11М^| 919-9964276 Swicegood’Wall & Assoc., Inc. Mary Hendricks Mliy h n baan m Ям1 E ilili Bill* lor thi p ili 7 y iiri. Shi II I gradui!* 01 Dm Hohf School ol R**l Е1Ш* «Hh е ош м In Liw, Flmnc* a Piopirly Viluillon. S hi MKCMihilly compMid CMMiyick Profmlonil S iili IVikibig Ihiough Cinluiy 21. Shi w ii SKriUry- ly m unr ol ttn Divli Cowily Boird ol RMllora ki IM I ind I* сиггапйу laning on Ihi Boird ol DIraclon. 300S.llalnSb«ll QnibbProlNilOMlBulIdlng Hockwlllt,NC 27020 704434-2222 Miller Building Terri Miller TirrI P o lli M lllir in d h*r. huib in d , David, hav* mad* Millar Sullding t R*mad*Hng a l*am allort «Ine* Il b*gan 1B y**r* *go. Th* company haa alx •m pioy *** and próvida* rwnodaling and vinyl aMIng and windowa. Thay hava Iwo ehlMnn, Atan and Sara, and Uva on B**uehamp Road. 910-996-2140 BB&T Susan Bames Howard Realty Connie Kowaiske Connta Kowataka I* ttw brok*r- In-charg* *1 Howard Raalty. Sha haa baan a broker etnea 197S. Sha I* p**l preeldenl end etale director ot the Davle County Soerd of ReaNora. She holde «м ORI end CRS deelgnattone end to working on becoming e reel eetate epprelier. She le married to' Oary and haa twin daughten, KrietyftKeNy. мвонмвы ииуаим HMkwHl,NC2ra20 7044Э4-Э6Мi-------r— My Friends’ Place Polly G. Gales Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Suien Bemee came to woric for SSaT on Aprii 15, m i ae etellA* Ia «I ■■■ ■ .lili I Ikaa J «-»a-Wiwr. onv IV prVMnny UMO mNr et Ih* Oellher Slreat ottlce. Sueen gradueled for Devta High end Ileo gredueted from Lucaa TVavel School. S u iin le thè daughier ol Jim a i in d Ann S*m**ofMoefcivllto. Р.О.В01Ш Hoeknllli,NC 27020 704434-5951 I'v* b**n In Ih* hilr builn*** for 14 y*ari. I have two children, Setti, ego 10 and Undeey, ege 7. My buelneee le loeatad al 100-A Nortti Main Street I em a member of Ihe Devldeon Couniy Community College Advleory Soerd, Imeg* Con*ullanl tor BoeuUControl CoMnetlce, end e volunteer el M ockevllle Etamemeiy School. lOMNerthHikiSbM Hocksv«^NC270!l 704434-3676 Julia C. Howard Julie founded Howard Really t Iniurance Agency, Inc. in 1970. She I* p riiid in l of Howird Reelly ft Iniurence, vice- preildint of Davie Suiidere, eeivid S y«ira on the Mockevilta Town Board end li 1 member of the N.C. H ouee of' Repreientaliy** dnc* 1909. SM&SdUwySt иос1тШ|,не2Пм 704434-3536 Sister’s П of Mocksville -Pi: Benlla Wyall 8*nll* Sr*ndon Wyitt i* ih v own*f of Slilira II of Mockevilta- ioc*t*d In Squira Boone Pleie.! SenlU begen woridng for Sletere! II In 1909 end purcheeed Ihe! bueln*** In July 1992. . Squii» BocmPliraSlieiipkigCMMr Meciimllla,NC 634-1762 Furches Motor Company Pamela Nunn P*m*ta Furch** Nunn ha* b**n ' working with h*r father for 10 ' yeera. Mr. Furchee hae been In ^ the cer buelneee for over thirty ' yeara. Pamata la vlce-preeldènl : and' eelaepereon. She le the daughter df- Mr. .ft. Mre. J.D. : Furehee and.Kke i ' IÓ yr. old daugMer, Àméhda Col*,' a S yr. ; old daugMer, Jenne Nwm end a 3 yr. old eon, Auettn Nunh. WDipelSlml ИоскпИ|,11С 27010 704434-5946 Blackberry Cottage Pay* Mllltr Иогдм eenverted her greiHunfe home imp * • Nid bMta. Slw tm w Faye Morgan ftoiMrt. M t ifiMi Md Himt m m Mo lovtly «mt. «M iMkM eiMloiii«tealeiis AMdl aaI1> mIbIL ■nd daaoralaa for «nddlngi and apaeM avani*. Oh* and bar huakand, I Hon, hava lour ahlUnn. 1102 N4^001 North *d«nci,NC 9104964266 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. ffliM ta cutrantty 1 hilHhn* «gint wHh Swiccgeod W*H ft Амое., kie. end ta Mttve ta iirtnge Md мИпд. ,Shi racMvid hir utai Mkihig from <Dm Mohr RmI litata School ta IM », raciivlng tntaing In taw, brekirige operittoni end llnence. She end hw hüÜMid, RmdK Rv* и SMkioM Read ta lloekivlita and I hivi 1 iffliii ohiidran, AIM, iftCim iM . ttny h Kiytal Ellen Grubb M0S.IMl9kMi awòbPnH lilwdSm h i HeeiwHi,NC27IIO . 704434-2222 j N A TIO N A L i- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 20,1994 - C9 I I I I I r i I I II I'I "I I . ! ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I H M f t J H B B B B B M i r I■ - J I I . 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 11 ' r . I . . T . ; ¥ . J I I I I I < d I I I I I ' y I I I I I I ■ I I i ^1 « B I I I F S 1 I I I i H S I S II . Il I I I I I I - M f s 1 r . I . . T . 1 . ¥ . 1 I I I I I I ■ I I i I I I I I I i-M PS 1 ' i • I • J 1 I I • J • J • Jl I IL • I I I I • i I i * 1 OctolMr 17-21, Furches Motor Company Paula Trivelle Piula Trivatta Iim Ixcn working wlth htr fiih tr lor ibout t*n ynra. Mr. Furehti liii bctn In til» car buatmaa (or ovar llilrty yaara. Paula la a*«*ra< managar and computar oparator. Sha la llw daughtar ol Mr. A Mra. J.D. Furehaa and liaa a tan yaar oíd daughtar Dalllah Chriatia and a aon, Duatin David Trlvatta, 2 yaara oM. 1S7MpM8lnMMedayllla,NC»gM 704434-5M« Gantt Personnel, Inc. Helen Gam i QanM P.rtoiiii.1, Ino. optntd lh«lr oMc* In Hcelnylll*, NC In F*bruaty 1H(. H.l.n C. QinM, a torm.r .ducilor In Mw Oavl. County Sclwol Sy.l.m, «lirMd ttl. company la a n iil local Indutlrla. and amall bualnaaaaa In finding quallll.d paraona lo nwM thak atalting nawla. Thua, OantI Pataonnal bacam. Ilia nm Davla County ownad k oparalad lamporaiy agancy. 1C»radHnv«iiload HocknWt,NC270n704-634-OANr Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Ruth Idnad CCMcolaafflaa m 1M7 aa a tallar. M a la now AaaMaM Draaaurar and Aaalalant Managw, Iranalaiting from til. Mockavlll. Branch In IN I. Slia la a gradual, ol Davla High gchool and haa compMad Conaumw k CommarcM couraaa wHh tha Amarlcan Bankara and Moctgaga Bankara of Amarlca. Sha and har huaband, Oaarga, hava two diHdran and Ova grandchlMran. P.0.B0IN Cooia«nw,NC27g24704-2S4-2M2 Rulh G. Foster Don’s Fine Jewelry Jean Pope Jaan Pop« and har huaband, Don, hava oparatad Don'a Fin* Jawalry for 16 y**r*. Starting In HockavlH* № 1671, <h* bu*ln*a* movad to Clonimon* In iggs and ha* grown to en* of Ih* THad'* lop |*w*liy alara*. J**n and Don llv* on H ipkr Rood. Th*y hav* laur ohlidr*n and lour grandehHdran. Navrtoama Shopglag OmIn . CliaMona,NC ' •10-7664606 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., InCa K ai/iicm i KathI la currantly Co-ownar add Brokar^frCharga «I Swlcagood-Wail t Aaaoe., Inc. Sha ncahad har aalaa training In m 2 and alao la a graduata ot Dan Hohr Raal Salala School racalving training In law, brokaraga oparaUona and finança, racalving har brokara lieanaa In 1M7. Sha and har huaband, Bobby, ara llfatlma raaldanta ol Oavla County and hava 2 taanaga daughlara, Anna and Lorta. 3WS.IWnSlnal OnM M mlcnilSuM ng llocM h,N ei7ni7044»W222 1994 L&S Grocery Linda Carter Linda Cartar, alao known aa tha Sharlff of Advanea, haa tumad har LAS Qrocary Into tha hub of tha community. Starting nlna yaara ago, tha bualnaaa haa grown Into a mual-atop for grocariaa, cold drtnka and nawa. Sh* and har huaband, BUI, hava tour cMldran and aavan grandehHdran. H«y.lOttCon»lMRoad Advanea,NC910-#96-7347 Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Lynne Hicks lynn. Hleka ol MockayM., NC, liaa baan pracUcIng law tor ovar 11 yaata “In Uia middia ol batulllul downtown Moctavllla'. sua la martlad and (Da mottiar ol two vaiy anaigMIe boy«, JJ aga • and Win aga 4. Har ottica la locaiad nail door lo -Swaat Lovar'a Havan', and la al Mia coniar ol Dapol and Claaiant Slraata In №. caMral bualnaat dlaMct. lim e , lamlly luuaii eliminai, raal aalala, dlaaMWy, and ganaral law liiun ara dia tocua ofliar law flrm, RMmonl Lagai Aaaoclalaa, PA. Cali or coma In tor an appoMmant 124 Dapol SbaaliiHHiMMniMii P. 0. Boi 4M • HóckivWa, NC ZTOa 704-634-3312 Happy House Miniatures M ary le u Musselman H'a Urn* 10 atart your profact Chrlatmaa la ctoaar than you think, Como In today and atari aarly on your projacla. Mambar o l Downtown M ockavllla Marchanta, Inc. 13SN.IWn8l HodWrillt,NC 27021 704-634-1424 Fleet Financenter Chris River C hrlB Rivar atirtad twHb Flaat FInancantar In July 1B73 whan tha btialnaaa opanad In MoeKavllla aa Soulharn Olaeount. Flaat Flnancantwr, twhlch makaa loana for all purpoaaa, la a aubaldlary of Flaat Financial Group. SgakaSaiaaHaa Mactivlla,NC2701l 704-634-3666 Foster’s Jewelers Margaret Foster Foatar'a Jawalara opanad In Auguat ot igS2. Margaral la managar and ownar, alwaya atrlving to giva paraonalltad cuatomar aarvlca and aatt quaWy marchandlaa at a good prica. Whara quality axcaada pric*. Coma by and aaa Margaral, Cathy, Jan and Allan, Ih* b*al amployaaa In town. 17tN.MalnSlraal MocklvWl,NC270M 704-634-2737 Swicegood-Wall & AssoCa, InCa Debbie Pennington Oabbla la a fult-tlma agant wtth Swtcagocd-WaN A Aaaoc., hK. and la activa In llatkiga and aatlkig. Sha rMalvad har aalaa training from AINanca Raal Eatala Acadamy ki law^ tkianca and proparty vakiatlon. Sha and har huaband. Urn, llva on Sain Road ki MockavHIa and lhay hava 3 chlMran, Donna, Rtehard and Matt 3NS.IUnS«aat QnibbPnfMikinilSuilding Mocknlllc,NC 27021 704-634-2222 Dr. Suzanne Powell Hess Dr. Suzmne R Hess Dr. BiUênm Powtll Hm» Qptnttf Davit 0«rmtio(ogy (n (n • •pmiibif ofIMI. SD« mbMM trMt* «MMM ol tho »kin Induding lUt) ewwor, tolr tnO noM tfiMftfort, and porfenw «Un Or.Hom eom^lolod hor iroMnf M Dowwoñ Qray 96hool o( iMtelno. «(lofo oho lo «loo <l) «Id «lüoilft (19 iMMfM). Or. Hooo hot oddidlll€lioil9lNMk.M lohirtltNMi lolooMn9toOM>indhi9W>alínlllMi900oto ftoMr oarvo your noodo. Or. Nom oMoëo tior grouiudo ond ipprooMlon lo ON №000 mo hM hod iho ploowf« ol Mrvhtf. U.8. IH A Hwy.N1 • Advanco, NC 27Q0I • 1 » ^ 2 4 0 7 Individually You f V - V ^ . W onn* Sh**la of lha Cana eomfflunHy haa mad* a e*i**r a* a hair draaaar. Sha la eo«wnar of Individually You al Waalwood Vlllaga Shopping Cantar In Ctammona. Sti* h** a p*i«M Uw atof* for 14 yoara. Sh* and h*r huaband, Carol, hava Ihra* WaMwcod VWgi Ihcggbig Cinlw ClM«ona,NC 1 ii>onne Sheets •10-766-4474 Howard Realty Ì Jana haa Mcvadaap JaneB . Whitiock and aalaa aaaochila wNh Howard RMlly ahwa 1*M. Sha laria dial any aucoNa ki raal aalala la alMbulad to undaratanding your cIlMla naada and daaNng wWi honaalK falmaaa and kitagtKy ki all aNuadona. Jana la a Hfatong raaMam of Davla County and r..ldaa ki MoekavlN. wtdi hw huaband, Barry, and daughtar, Aahlay. SNSoulhSdMuiySbail llüCtivMa,NC 27021 704-634-3636 Create An Image Salon Carolyn Koontz - Owner Croolo An bnoBO oponod In IM M 0 fuN Mfvleo Mien lor iho onllro fOMlly. OwntfAiylM Carolyn Koentt hM 10 yoaro axforlaneo In up*to>daia atylM and etda. naMnt aorvteo A morehondlM updatio tneludo DoouttCofitrol CMmottea, color : analyala. padtcuraa A molaturUing paraMa craala An bnofo lo open far your convomanM Monday thru Friday and alao afiar PM. Cardyn la a Maleoe roddanl ol Oavio County. Sho and huaoond Jim havo Mo cMMion, joaateo A JanUa. 1477 North HUnSImt Hodtivllii.NC2708l 7 0 4 ^ 9 0 0 8 Central Carolina Bank > Cooleemee Dianne E. Snipes Olann. loknd CCB k iltM aa a part-«■-«-««-- la ——— ««■-- ~-«■no lOIIOr. WIO 10 now «100 PrOOMOfll and Managar ot tha tha Coolaamaa branch. A gradual, ol Davla High Ichool, Dianna haa complalad tha Robart Horrla Aaaoclalaa ConMwrclal Landing School al laal Carolina Unlvaial» Sha haa alao ccwplalad tha Mid A Advancd Managamant Programa al ttM North CatoNna School of Bankkig al UNC-Chapat Hill. Sha and huaband, Allan, hava Ihraa chMdtaw and two grandehHdran. P.O.S01H 'Coolliaiii,MC2T»M . 704-264-2842 Farmland Veterinary Service Dr. RobifiN . Brock, DVM Or. Robin N. Brock, DVM, la * ; igg? graduala of N.C. Stalo ; Unlvarally School ol VatactoMiy ' Madlclna. Farmland provldaa \ quality vatarlnary car* lor horaaa, dairy and baaf catti*, ; ahaap, goata and othar farm ! animala. Small animal houa* ‘ calla avallabla. Our olflco la.> looatad noar Ih* Intoraadlon of !' Hwy.S4W.AS01. 17UHwy.MW. Nockivla,NC 27021 O lf)c•:4•^714S CIO - DAVIE С О Ш Т У ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui-sduy, Oct. 20,1994 ToS ingA tTurrentine The "Saved By Grace" Southern Gospel Music Ministiy will sing at Turrenline Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23. 'The church Is located at 622 Turrentine Church Road near Mocksviiie. For more information, cail the Rev. Billy Sioopjit (910) 996-2366.____________. ' S h ilo h T o C e le b r a t e H e r it a g e O r i S u n d a y • ImhelattermomhsofI885,nsmiill ■ band of Christians met in the home of CalvinandMaiy Bryant andorganizcd Shiloh Baptist Church. For several years, the worship ser- _ vices were held in the home of the * jnembers.The first church was a rental hoiise belonging to Louis Hom. On Dec. 5,1887, the church mcm- bN purcha^ a founh acre adjoining the lands ofB. Bailey and Maty Clem- enl estates. The Mareh 1902 i.ssue of the Davie Record contains an invita tion announcing the cornerstone lay ing ceremony hnld April 19,1902. This Sunday, Oct. 23, Shiloh will celebrate its heritage with a dinner at 1:30 p.m. followed by a program at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Robert Bailey,choirandmembersofMainville AME Zion Church. F r s t B a p t is t T o H o s t E m p h a s is O n M is s b n s First Bapti» Church of Moclcsvilie will host a special missions emphasis Oct. 22-23 under Ihe theme. "Coming Home ... With Missions, A Global Missions E m i^is.” Three foreign missionary couples with ties to tlie church will speak al services on Saturday night, Sunday ' moming and Sunday night. The couples, all under appointment of (he Foreigh Mission Board of Ihe Southern Baptist Convention, are Archie and Caroline Jones, Ellis and Judy Leagans, and Randy and Debbie Smith. This emphasis will begin on Salur- ' day night at 6 in Ihe church fellowship hall wilh dinner and a display of momentos the missionaries have col lected during their travels. A worship service will follow at 7:15. Services on Sunday will te held at 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. The Rev. Ijmy Hovis, pastor of First Baptist Churcii, said; ‘'Iliis special weekend, will serve lo provide our congregation wilh a wide range of experiences. In a sense, these services will combine elements of homecoming, missions conference and revival. "We hope others in our community will choose to attend all or pan of Ihis event." C o m m u n ity P a r e n tin g C la s s e s t o B e T a u g h t A t M a c e d o n ia Macedonia Moravian Church will afreraseriesofparenlingclassestothe coiiimunily on four consecutive Wednesday nights beginning Octobcr 26.’ Each class will be from 7-8:30. The classesareopen to Ihe community, free of charge, and will be held in the church's education building. ■ • On Oct. 26 Uw topic will be "Love is die Foundation." Ilie Rev. Hampton : Morgan Jr., pastor of Ihe church, will ; be die presenter. : The topic for Nov. 2 will be, "Dis- ;cipiine in the Toddler/Preschool ; Years." Dr. Lee Finklea, a pediatrician tin Winston-Salem, will conduct diis ; session. ; On Nov, 16, Jane Garnett, ;Macedonia'sdirectorofChristianEdu- I; cation, will present ^ topic, "Disci- pline in the Elcmenlaiy Years." The final session, Nov. 16, will be led by Rev. Morgan and Mrs. Gamett on die subject, "Communication in die Teen Years." A combination of leaching, discus sion and practical exercises will be used in each session. The material will be taught widioutdenominalionai bias, dwugh general Christian values will be stressed dux)ughoul. Refreshments will be served at each session, and child care will be offered. Pre-registration is requested. Registra tion forms areavailable from üiechurch office, at die Department of Social Services, and from Ihe guklance of fices of die public schools. Macedonia Moravian Church is lo cated on N.C. 801, aboul one mile n o ilh o fl^. Call 9984394. The Aging Process Poses Many Problems. Need help making the r i ^ t decisions? Contact Q u ality Consults. W e provide answers a n d options for m ak in g inform ed decisions for yourself or your aging loved ones. Locally Owned & Operated UoenndCoM uU ant Beatrice Siee,RN. D a v ie H is t o r y r ■ gnfTRI^ Mn flK a v n ^I^R __ M QC£vaVILLE.ILC. .I Hotel M ocksville The Mocksviiie Business Associates are compiling photographs of Mocksviiie buildings. Marjorie Foster provided this postcard of the old Hotel Mocksville and Princess Theater. S P I R r r U A L R E S O U R C E S WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE ByShiihyCoMIe Il happens all wound lu. Judgment and diicipline widioul wisdom which becomes abusive. We see it, we read about it, we may even experience it. The tbuie may be verbal, mental, physical, or even si^tual. Il happens in our homes, on our stieels, 00 our jobs, and from countiy lo coutfiy. Why are we so quick lo hand foith judgmenU and discipUnaiy meaiuret have no Uni of wisdom for die end results? Could il be dial we have fofgoiten to whom we are held accountable? Itaverbs 1:7 begins by saying, Ih e fear of the Lord is die beginning of knowledge; (but concludes by saying) Fools despise wisdom and instruction.* bdie Old Testament, n Chronicles 1:7-12, God appeared lo King Solomon and said to him, "Ask what I shall give you." And Solomon's ie|dy was.'Give me now wisdom and knowledge, diatlmaygooutand come in before diis people, for who can rule diis great peopleofThine?' And God granted his prayer. And all die kings of die earth were seeking die presence of Solomon, 10 hear his wisdom which God had put in his heart (9:23) Duitog Our Lord Jesus Christ's earthly minisuy, he returned to His hometown and began teaching diem in their synagogue, so dial diey became utonished, and said, "Where did diis man get his wisdom, and diese mirtKulous powers?" But dieir question was judgmental and had no wisedom for they continued by saying, 'Is not diis die caipenter's son7IsnotHismodieTcalledMary,andHisbrodiers,Iames,andJoseph and SimonandJudas? And diey took offense at Him."(Manhew 13:54, 53, S7a) But His love and wisdom never casts stones, bul buill strong foundations; never haled bul always forgave. SolomoosoughtwisdomandkDowIedge,nolricbes,hoaor,arfaait. Our Christ sought our reconciliation by love dial had all wisdom. TItis wisdom uw beyond dw onlinaiy circumstance to die extraordinaiy possibilities of each individual. An you in a judgmental or dlKiplinary situation today? In dw home widi regard lo relationships, children, finances. Al dw place ofemploy- nwnl widi regard to Uw dignity and worth of each individual and handling new laws such as "smoking," layoffs, and retirements. In a govendng position widi regard to making rules and laws, sanctions, military intervention. If your answer is "yes,” dwn ask for God's Wisdom. Il will not be abusive, but healing; it will not destroy bul rebuild; it will not be short-term bul have lasting good effects. And what shall I give you Solomon, God asked. "Give me now wisdom and knowledge," was his reply. And his prayer was granted. Support These Local Businesses ■uuassumir'TogMhMrWtOoHBtttor“ South Main StiMl 704-t34-5S1S J.P. м ш и в CO., MG.ItakM* of DAISY FLOUR Wk Custom BlMtd Depot 8L,Mcclwvill*,NC 7M434-21M Hnwaaa я в A L T T Hllladal* Рго1и*Юпа1 Park Hlflhwty i n • SOI, Advane* .. IlHIHtH — ш п т и тки со м Р А И т JwlchoRoad Mocksville, NC 27028 704-в34-514< JOHN N. MdMINEL «SONS АНиМ The ChwehOI Your Choice Hwy.M18.«Hockviille 704-034-3831 E A T O N FUNERAL Н О Ш A Tradilion o f Caring.... 323 Nordi Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028704-634-2148 nm ER-M IIGH OMISGONIMNYWilkesboro street Mocksville, NO 27028 704-034-2141 M im M i UM KR COMMNY 182 Shtek street Mocksville, N027028 704-в34-2Ш R N inW EU M G ftMOnCJnORS P.0.BOX821 Hwy. 801 s. Mocksville, N027028 704-031-3712 CompUn I or OAVKCQMirY н т ш т ш977 VadUnvUI* Road Mock«vlll«,NC 704-834-1207 SNEFHELDUIIIiai ftM UErOO.Routa e, Box 153 Moclwvlll», N027028 704-4I2-95IB jE m q c o .,M c . MmutkcftmrOf.IMatloiiequlpmnl In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advwica,NC 27006 910-99М 19Э A C E Of IWIM H V r n m CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint ft Bodywork Foreign &Domaatic Owners Operator S874 Secknar SI., V№>lon-SBl«n 1И-; ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice*.r i Michael Steven Boger ; Michael Steven Boger Jr. 22, of U.S. 601, Mocksviile,diedearlySalur- day morning, Ocl. 15, from injuries wsmined in an auto accident nonh of Vbcksville: ; Huneral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 at Eaton Fu- rteral Chapel wilh Ihc Rev. Ray Davis bfflciatingand burial following in Rose Cemetery. The family request memorials be considered forCancerResearch, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27103. ^ He was bom in Davie County May 15,1972 to Michael S. Boger Sr. of Mocksviile andShamn Westmoreland l^cCraw, Melobreeze Lane, Mocks viile, and had been an eleclrician with HeclricalMainlenanceOvetflow Com pany in Lexington. I Hewasa 1991 gradualeofDavie County High School and had attended Wayne Communiiy College In Goldsboro and was a member of Ihe RA'sgroup.HewasamemberofOrcen Kfeadow Baplisi Church. ' Surviving, in addhion to his par- enls, are his step-father, Tim McCraw: abrolher,ChadMaiU‘nBogerofMocks- yille; his maternal grandparents, Orady ^ Betty Westmoreland of Mocks- . ville; and his paternal grandmother.. Oneida Boger of Mocksviile. '! His paternal grandfather. Claude Boger. preceded him in death. , Robert Orestus Harp I RobertOrestusHaip, 77, ofWin- ^ ston-Salem died Wednesday. Ocl. 12. ‘ 1994. at his home. ; HewasbomAprill5.1917inWin- ; sl6n-Salem lo Heniy A. and Florence ; Maude Burner Harp. He spent most of ; his life'tn Winston-Salem and was ; retired from Ihe City of Winston-Sa- I lem after 38 years of service.I He was a member of Ml. Carmel ! United Methodist Church and served ; inlheU.S.NavyduringWorIdWarn; i Surviving are his wife, EzIm 'WId-'. ; teis Haip of the home; 3 ilaughteis, ■ ; Barbara Shields of Winslon-Salimii ; Maggie Forrest of Rural Hall and ’ Rebecca Fiye of Winslon-Salem; a ; son.RobertW.HarpofDavieCounly; ; 4giandchildren;2greal-grandchildren; : a sister. Doris Willard of WinsKjn- ' Salem; 2 brolhers, Henry Harp of Ad- ' vance and James Harp of Winslon- ' Salem. ; , Graveside services were held at 2 ; p.m. Oct. 14. al Mt. Carmel United : MethodislChurchcemeterybylheRev. ; Lee Ellis. Memorials may be made lo Ml. ; CaimelUnitedMelbodislChuich.4265 i Ebert Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. : 27127 ; Alberta Smith Thomas Albeila Smith Thomas. 84, of ; Woodleaf died Sunday. Oct 16,1994 > at Brian Center Nursing Care ofSalis- ‘ buiyafterbeingseriouslylUfocaweek. : Bom Match S, 1910 in Union ' Coui\ty. she was a daughter of Ihe lale : Ann Gaslon and Jim Smith, j EducatedinUnionCounly.shewas a retired domestic woilter. She was a ■; member of New Shepherd Baptist ; Church in Cooleemee where she for- meriy taught Sunday schotil, was a ; missionary, usher board member and ¡Mother of Ihe Church. ! There arc no immediate survivors. Helen Jones Koontz Helen Marie Jones Koontz. 81, of Salisbury Street, Mocksviile, died Fri- day,Oct. MatUNCHospilalinChapel Hill from injuries sustained in aii auto accident. Funeralserviceswereheldat I p.m. Ocl. 17 at Jericho Church bf thrisl with burial following in Saleni United Methodist Chuich Cemetery. The family request memorials be considered for the Davie County Pub lic Library, 371 North,Main Street, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028. She was bom in Davie County, March 5,1913 to the lale Hampton and IdaShives Jones and had been a home maker and LPN. She attended nursing school in Washington, D.C. and had been a lifelong members of Jericho Church of Christ. Her husband, Emesi Theodore Koontz Sr.. preceded her in death in 1983. Surviving are 2 daughters. Janey & ll and Gale Ijames, both of Mocks viile; a son. Ernest "Sonny" Koonlz Jr. of Thomasville; 8 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren, 3 sisters. Veatrice Towell, Frances Williams and Beilha Graves, all of Mocksviile. Kathleen Norris Hamm Kathleen Noiris Fagge Hamm, 72. of Advance died Wednesday. Ocl. 12. 1994. al N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was bom April I. 1922 in Rockingham County lo S. Ernest and Maggie Fallin Fagge. She was retired from HowardJohnson Motor Lodge as assistant manager afler 25 years of service. She was a member of Twin City Baplisi Church and a former Sunday School teacher. She was preceded in deathbyherhusband.ChaTlesMatison Hamm in 1990. Surviving are 2 sons, Tenry Hamm o f Advance and Stanley Hamm of Alpharcta. Ga.; 4 grandchildren; a sis ter. Cleo Caldwell of Madison; a . brother. Maurice Fagge of Stoneville. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Ocl. 15. at Reynolds Chapel in E ^n by the Rev. Sian Dodson. Burial followed in Providence Baplisi Church cemetery. MaryWebb Mary "Jackie" Webb. 51. of Inca Lane, died Saturday, Oct 15.1994 al Foisyth Memorial Hospital. ShewasbomDec. 1.1942in Wilkes County to Richard M. and Geitiude Eller Jones. She was of the Baptist faith and was an avid cat lover. She was preceded in death by her husband; Augustus C. Webb Jr. She resided with her daughter. Penny Janies of Winston-Salem. Also . suivivingaieher2sistas,JoAnntho- . masaiidCaiDlWhilman,bolhofWeI- come; 3 bntbeis. Ransom Slaley of Winston-Salem, Leon Slaley of Kemersville. and Larry Staley of Mocksviile; several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and a brodier. Paul Slaley. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Oct 17. 1994 at Haywoith- MiUerSilasCieekChapeI.Ek)eisWylie Fulton. Bill James, and EW. Paries officiated. Interment followed al Shallowfoid Baptist Chuichctmeteiy. Brian Christopher Home Brian Christopher Home of 157 Fawn Lane, known as Cedar Creek Baptist Church Road, Mocksvilledied Sunday evening, Ocl. l6,alN.C. Bap tist Hospital. He was a kindergarten student al Pine Brook Elemenlaiy School and a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. He is survived by his parenLs, Wil liam and Wanda Fair of the home; 2 sisteis, Telisha D. Home of Ihe home and Kesha Scales; his grandparents, James Home of Mocksviile, Louise Nelson-James, William aiid Shiriey Fair, a special uncle, Lonnie Home of the home; a host of other friends and relatives. Funeral services were lo be held al 3 p.m. Ocl. 19 at Cedar Creek Baptist Church with Dr. W.E. Martin ofiicial- ing and burial following in tiie church cemetery. Della Mae Williams Della Mae Dobson Williams. 82, of Yadkinvllle,diedFriday,Ocl. 14,1994 al her home after a period of declining heallh. She was bom in Yadkin County April 30,1913 to Ihe late Charlie and Mollie Turner Dobson. She was a member of first United Presbyterian Church of Boonville and was a homemaker. She is survived by 2 sons, William Blalft of YadkinvUle and Charlie Tho mas Williams of Mocksviile; 2 daugh ters, Stella Gentry of Youngstown, Ohio and Virginia Williams Jeffries of YadkinvUle; 17grandchildren; 19great grandchildren and 2 great-great grand children. She was preceded in death by her husband. Boots Williams in 1986. Funeral services were to be held at 4p.m. Oct. 19alFiistUnited Presbyte rian Church in Boonville with burial following in the church cemeteiy and die Revs. Calvin Cminp and William Vandeiburg and Bishop Tony Will iams officiating. T y r o T o B e I. F e a t u r e d William Olyn Bowen Annie Seeding WiUiams 2 3 “2 6 w atiom n iu n RntuAn Qp AO n f ■— — — r r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2 0 ,1994'^C ll Delinda Steelman Davis Delinda Kay Steelman Davis, 32, of Asheboro died Monday, Oct 17, 1994 at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. She was a native of Randolph County and was employed at the Ran dolph County Tax Department She was a member of East Side Baptist Church and a 1980 graduate of South western Randolph High School. Survivors include her,husband, Danny Davis of die home; a daughter. Hilla^ Nicole Davis of die home; a sonJacobMcKenzieDavisofdiehonie; her parents. Oene and Joyce Steelman of Asheboro; maternal grandparents, aaude and Grace Williams of Ashe- boro;palemalgiandparents.Lewlsand Maiy Steelman of Asheboro; and. a biatiKi. Kevin Steelman of Asheboro. Funeral services were lo be con ducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 19 widi tiie Revs. Rocky Palteison and James Marion officiatingandburialfollowing in Ran dolph Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to East Side Baptist Church. 1616 E. Dixie Drive. Asheboro. N.C. 27203. William Olyn Bowen Sr., 69. of Walnut Cove, died Friday. Oct. 14. 1994. He is survived by his wife. Julia Middleton Bowen ofthe home; 2 sons, William O. "Bill" Bowen Jr. of Kemersville, Carlton Kent Bowen of Walnut Cove. 2 grandsons. Bo Bowen of Kemeisville and Marty Bowen of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. al Burroughs Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed al Gardens of Memoiy in Walkertown. Memorials may be made lo Salem Chapel Cemetery Fund, c/o Arthur Johnson, Rt. 2. Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052. Doiiie Speers Hollar Doilie Belt Speers Hollar. 92. of Main Church Road. Mocksviile. died at her home eariy Tuesday. Oct 18. 1994. •She was bom in Yadkin County May 21.1902 lo die late Asbuiy and Sarah Hunter Speer and was retired from Beauty Maid Mills in Statesville. Her husband. Ronnie Hollar, pre ceded her in deatii. Survivors include 2 daughters, Jacqueline Bariierof UnionGrove and Lucille Driver of Mocksviile; 2 grand children; a sister, Alda McEwen of YadkinvUle; 2 brotheis, Glenn Speers and Lutfier Speers, botii of Yadkin- ville. A graveside service was lo be held al 11 a.m. Thursday at HaimonyGrove Cemeteiy in YadkinvUle widi die Rev. Wayne Riddles officiating. Jack DayvauH Gaither Jack Day vault Gaidier, 66, of U.S. 601, died eariy Tuesday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a Iwo mondi illness. He was bom in Davie County July 22,1928 to die late James B. and Eula Nichols Gaidier. He was retired widiover ISyearsof service lo Burlington Industries. He was also a painter and carpenter. He was a member of Clarksbuiy United Metiiodist Church and especially en joyed woodcrafting. He was preceded in deaUi by his parents and a brother, Charles Ray GaiUier. Surviving are his wife, Helen Bow ers Gaitiierofdie home; a step daugh ter. LindaBeckofChina Grove; a step son, Roger Hill of Walnut Creek, Ca lif; 4 step grandchildren; 2 step great grandchildren; 3 sisters. Pauline LuRuye of Phoenix. Ariz.. Lucille Elliolt of Jacksonville. Fla. and Yu- giniaDobyofWinston-Salem;3broUi- eis. Claude Gaidier of Haimony. Bob L. Gaidier of Winston-Salem and BiU OaiUKr of Kemefsville. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday alEalonFuneralChapel widi dK Revs. Bill BlanlM and Danny Shores officiatingand burial following in Legion Memorial Paik in Cool eemee. The family request memorials be considered for Clarksbury United MedudistChurch,Roule4.Box227A, Slatesville, N.C. 28677. li HARVEST FESTIVAL AT HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Saturday, October 22 llsO O - 4s00 Dimldnig Booth Face Paintintf CakitWUks Clowms Games ' . Crafts Lots of Food & Ftml FR EE ADM ISSION • FR E E GAM ES H op* taptlst Tibw iM clii Is located 3 mites from MocKsvllte eh Hwy. 158 Just batara Dutchimmk Craak. Annie Lee Bceding Will iams. 96, for- meriy of Oak Grovo Church Road, died early Saturday morn ing, Oct 16, at Meadowbrook ofDavie where she was a resi dent. Funeral services were conducted al II a.m. Monday, Ocl. 17. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. S. Ronald MonnandFredShoafofncialing. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Meth odist Church Cemeteiy. The family request memorials be considered for Ihe Cemeteiy Fund of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. She was bom in DavieCounty,Oct. 5,1898 to die lale John R. and Mary Ann Smith Beeding and had been a homemakei. She wasa memberof Oak Grove Uniled Methodist Church. Herhusband,RoyA,Williams,pre- ceded her in deatii in June 1993. Suivivoisincludeseveralniecesand nephews. A t R e v iv s il Dr. Alan Rice ofTyrbUnited Meth odist Church will be guest speaker for a/dvival al Mocks United Methoiljst Church Oct 23-26. Services arc at 7;30 nightly. 0 ^ a nursery will be provided. : On Sunday, a covered dish supper begins al 6:30 before the children's night program, 'The Promises You Keep" wilh Ihe Tyro children, music minister and puppets. OnMonday,asandwichsupperwiil be held at 7, and Ihe "Captain, My Captain" program forfamily nighl will include Tyro middle schoolers and music minister with music and testi monies. . OnTuesday.SuperJoy Nighl starts with a sandwich supper al 7, arid,Uie Tyroyouth handbell choirand countiy siring band on a "Holy Undeiwear" program. The revival concludes wilh a pizza supper al 7 Wednesday, followedl by die youUi night program "Outrageous, Oulreaching Love" witti music and testimonies from Tyro and music from the Mocks congregation. M in is t r ie s C o u n c il T o M e e t Representatives from each of the United Mettwdislchurches indie Davie sub-district will meet alConcordUMC, Thursday, Oct 27 for dieir bi-annual Council on Ministries meeting. This will be a dinner meeting al 6:30 widi donations going lo "Habitat of Davie". Business session will fol low al 7:15. Those in attendance should be die minister. Council on Ministries Chair. Advisoiy Board Chair. UMW presi dents, UMM presidents, UMYF Lead ers of each church and county UMYF president Dinner reservations should be made widi Diane Crotts at 998- - 8860. Issueslobespokenlowillbc: "Habi tat of Davie County"; Lexington Dis trict Habitat plans; Sunday Morning Devotional, WDSL; plans for Ihe March II, 1995 "Davie Gadiering" and odier reports. S p r in ld e l\ ^ is s b n P la n n e d The 1994 I Sprinkle Preaching I Mission will be Oct 123-25. This mission was jestablished in 1981 linhonofofDr.Henry ■Sprinkle, minister lemerilus of Firsl lUniled Methodist IChurch. Il was |,I ,, ,y Sprinkle's wish lo bring well known preachers into die area and to die pulpit of First United Mediodist Church for special services. The mission speaker dtis year is Bishop Emest Fit^erald, retired, now living in Winslon-Salem. Fitzgerald seived numerouschurches in dieWest- em Nonh Carolina Conference which include Cenlenaiy United Medwdist Church in Winslon-Salem and West MaikelSlRetUnitedMediodistChuich in Greensboro. It was during his minis try at West Market Street diat he was elected Bishop and served die Adanta area from 1984 until his retirement in 1992. Fitzgerald is a audior and speaker. Three of his books are "There's No OdierWay". "Living Under ftessure". "God Writes Widi Cnwked Lines". The Chancel Choir of Fust United Medwdisi will sing during each ser vice. Special music will be provided by: First Medwdisl's Children's Choir on Sunday evening.Dennis Harrington of Fust Mediodist Church on Monday evening. David and Rhonda Roustio from Blaise Baptist Church on Tues day evening. • Sunday. Oct. 23,10:55 a.m. wor- shipseivice 7:30 p.m. wor ship service • Monday. Oct 24. 7:30 p m worship seivice • Tuesday. Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m. worship service A nursoy for small children and infants will be provided for each ser- We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appfcciate having good neighbofs. Tliat's why we fUso do out best to be good neighbots, ^ esublished qiembers o f the hometown business conununlty, we understand the security of dealing w ilh people you know, people you trust. V№'ve built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area families w ith soimd 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 turn to us in times of . need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Piease call us or stop by, EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "ACaringTradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street •MocksviUe, NC 27028 704-634-2148 '5» C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 dWEWSEEH m -SMES? I I C m . m isHTiuM iTWEHCWtRlfflT w ; l HERE. taiRsiws’/m H «surIDON'T WGHTHERE. KNCW. r WE8ECQUIP WE'RE (Ä1HS TO BE IME. ) f / S A b i. I « W GO m m s . wEip Mi'KNOTlEMWGKS BUfflSltrtR TöNlGm.* POHT W)№<, ROSAUIH.' TMERE^OW.'tlkSOtaWRE 0FRNN10HWT.' VkWkt a e s TWINS OK. 1 TOOPEHTOE H iSSm tWHKSIMRS / UXJEO WHOCWS. / -WEM. \Ht«R BKR\ISA 'S Bt:ST in vs MIX,A sa li :! 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday - Oct. 20^10-6:30 Friday • Oct. 21-10-5 Sstnrday - Oct. 22-10-3 Buy The Popular Bernina 1090 And Gel A Bernette 004 Serger ABSOLUTELi FREE! M H M M ili« ÉÌM «Ml ÌM« ......' “ ‘o t a t FABRIC SALE B u y 4 y d i i : 0 S t ^ o H Buy 3 y d « 30^0« Buy 2 yds-gal 20% off Buy 1 yd -git 10% M FUB m m u c n o N B YM rrm SB iyiC B : <S«ivlacllMlUM) Tfie SeivinaRoom•m .C tB U sO r^aij^ 1 y«tr BBBNINA CLUB MBMBUSHi? t yMT FUE BBBVICB (8# rgin) lAYAWAY FINANCING 47TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! WIN THIS Brand New 1995 Ford Taurus GL From Food Fair! Suggested Retail »19,190»» ♦ t T H . 0 ' • ANNIVERSARY Celebration Giveaway YES! ENTER TOUR CHANCE TO WIN THE FORD TAURUS (ONE GRAND PRIZE) PLUS WEEKLY PRIZES OF: »47.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR GROCEitlES FROM FOOD FAIR! ' W iim ing Nnmb e n For W eekly Prizes Now Being Posted A t Food Fair. Gome In And Clieck Those Ticlcets. No Phone Inquiries Please! 7 iW YoUf Fo>V Ù o p f i ù y A t F o o d F a V tJ Davie Schock DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 - D1 Davie High I Ith grade student who has nuintained a GPA of 3.0 orbettercan apjty forthe Jápan-US Senate Schol arship Fkogram to spend a summer in Ja|m, living with a host family. See Conhie Little in guidance ofTice. jScholarship information liullelln 3 ha^ !been distributed to seniors, fac- ultyl and staff. Scholarship search, as w№ as career and college decision making opportunities are available to stu^nts and parents each Monday evening until 7. National Honor Society officers for 1994-95 are; Jennifer Stewail, president;tim Fisher, vice president: Wóton Wallace, secreUuy: Billy Ray. treuurer, and Jill Rowe, repoiter. Be- g lii^N o v .7 , Society members will be ‘available for tutoring in all subjects firotai S-7 p.m. each Monday. The placement test (ASSET) for Di^iidson Counly Community Col- legp'willbé given al the Davie Campus at 3:15 and ,6. p.m. Oct. 25 and Nov. 9. Siidents should bring two No. 2 shójiened pencils and Social Security nuilto. Hie ASSET will last ap- pnnimately iwahouis.Call the Davie Cainpus al'634-2885. Students inter ested in attending DCCC next year sh«)ld plan to take the ASSET. A representative from Meredith College will be al DHS Tuesday,Oct. 2510 meet with students during lunch, i ;A representative from the National G ta^ will te at DHS Thursday, OcL 27 to meet with students about educa- tioéiri and career opportunities. An Ail Force representative will te al D i^ during lunch T\iesday, Nov. 1 l o ^ l with students. South Dnie Middle The Travelers (Thomas Chaffin, S a ^ Oieene, Evelyn Mando, and RnY:Whitaker's 7th grade leam) are wo^ng on an integrated unit on At^a,S«ith of the Sahara. Ttey are rea^g and writing folk tales, re- se^ihing countries using CD ROM arnt-lnfonc, .teginning a year long prefaHsofdatal^ng countries, do ing:-word pcoUems written aboul a n il^ of the Serengeti. aid sludy- ing.'j№icao animals in danger of ex- tin^on. A major goal is lo weave to ^ ^ r all of the areas of the curricu- lur^ The students are writing letters in s c i ^ concerning the environmenUd Iss^ in Florida, reporting current e v e ^ not only in social studies, bul in tSience and communications, and writing in social studies. 18th grade Mustangs have been stuping Davie Counly. They have slu^comparisonsof geologic time tables comparing DavieCounty tolte wojtl aixlhave studied Ibe Yadkin Rivi^ Valley in science. Inmalh,lhe sluAnls have used nibber band art lo do jiaps of Devie Counly. In com- thujiattioas, Ihey have read Devie CoMUyilories. In social studies, have concenlnled on leaning' ihaiiyfectsaboultbecounly.TlieMus- laniniaured the county viiiling such sil^ as Ihe Joppa Cemetoy, Ihe C o^m ee Plantalion, the textile mujtum in Cooleemee, Fulton Melh- ’ odiil Church, Heklelbetg Cemeteiy antj:- the Mocksville Academy on Weinesday.0clS.11iey visited Ihe DayieCountyHlstoiyroominttepub- licliiniyoo Oct 12 where Doris Fiye shared Davie County memoia- bilik QnWednesday,0ct5lhe 8th grade TI^Times students of PalCamptell, O e ^ Bamhatdl, Linda Uonard, aiid! Jerry Howard’s classes had a biitUday breakfast al McDonaM’s in Mn^viUe for all students having biiflidays in September and October. :! NdrtkDmb Middle . ’^amantha Smiley is the new vocational biisiness/keyboardlng reácjiér.áiehúabachekr’s degree in syslfiiu and dau processing ftom W iltoiem U College in Uberty, Mó.; She a n d ^ husband, Vernon, res№ih'Advi^ with their Iwo dogs, BoilindPiin^. Sheisaclivein her c h ii^ .serving as an admlninrative c M ^ teaches grade 3-5 Suii^y Bcixni class. Spare time is fill^ wilh crafts, sewing, andcompul- en.';'. 1(bQ peer medialocs and a student coi^linatorweii chosen Ihisweekfor the guUaiice project that will enlíÉice 'ttudeM cocfcntioaandbe- havirniodiflúlkn. ' : I ' Mockavllla Middle ' Anew.projeM,lheaiÍ2enaAcliv- i^ team or CAT, is made up of the rtud^'whowmielectedaastudenu ■ '1' of the month. Those chosen In Sep tember suggested, planned, and car ried outaspeclaiprojcctforthe school. They planned a week of ways lo show lunchroomapprecialion. Classes were asked to practice good manners and make cards and posters for the lunch room staff. Special decorated aprons and a bag of goodies were made and given to each lunch room stall person. A "Doughnuts for Dad" breokfast. tolll te held Oct. 25 at 7:30 a.m. In the media center. Dads are invited to come, enjoy the food, and leam about opportunities to volunleer.Studenls will take home reservation sheets. PInebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes of Linda Dorsett, Cathy Hockaday, and Mar garet Rogers went to tte Dixie Classic Fair for Kindergarten Day. Cathy Hockaday'sclasshadaFunFairforthe sound'IF’.Parenuplannedandtelped with tte games. Tte 3rd grade classes of Sandy Albany, Karen Myers, and Vickie Potts went to tte Piedmont Environ mental Center to enhance a study of planu and to leam more ateui tte web of life. Tte 3rd grade classes had a bake sale at tte last FTAmeeting.Tte money raised is for tte care of animals In tte 3id grade “Nature Nook" which can te seen in tte media center. Tte 3rd grade classes also took a trip to Lazy 5 Ranch tokickofftteiranimalunlt.Tte children observed and fed- as many as 400 animals from around tte worid while riding a horse drawn wagon. Codeeniec Elementaiy Citizens of tte Month of Octoter are Jessie Chaffin. Telia Roterts, Cherie Dyson, Mitctell Link, Zachary Howard, Christopher Brogdon. Stephanie Guevara, Elizatelh Chaplin. RyanMichael, Matthew Kimmer, Amanda Cranford, Jane Müssen, John McDaniel, Amy Bost, Seth Spty, Jennifer Jones, Andrew Fox, Nktelas Oadson, Danielle O'Neal. Elizabeth BelluchI, Toni Register, Chelsea Correll, Kelly Crandall, Cliffoid Bums, Michael Knight, SlevenJones,DanielleGoldner.Adam Crotts, Jennifer Head, George Carter, Teallia Smilh, Frederic Harris, Amanda Babbitt, Amanda Boger, Jennifer Bamey, Jeremy Goldner, Michael Taylor, Jaclyn Bamey. Brad Reavis, JessicaMartin,Candace Pruitt, Heather Bamey, Nikki Flanagan, Justin Cody, Andrea Gamer, and Basil Reed. Second graders in Libby Blackwell and Christine Ward's class saw “Tte Wizard of Oz” Thursday, Oct. 7 at tte Brock Auditorium. While studying tte seasons, tte class made houses, trees, and pumpkins locompleteafall comnuinily.Mobileskelelonsare also hanging from tte classroom ceiling. FourstudenlleacheisfromCaUwba are leaching in tte 4di and 5th grades. Jennifer Nelson, a senk», is a native of Davie Counly and is working in tte 4lh grade wilh Usa Hennigan. Trudy Bass, a senkv, grew up in tte Statesville area. Steiswcfkingwith , Karen Fleming in tte 5th grade. Christie Gardner is also a native of Davie County and iswortdngwilh Lou Sutphin in tte 5th grade. Phyllis Pegram is working with Janet Jones intte4thgrade. Steis a native of NocthWilkesboiDandRsUes in States ville. All will work fiill lime in tteir assigned rooms O a 3-Dec. 9. Third graden in Donna Henderson andJoonKing'sclasses visited Eaton's DeiiyFaimOcL II. After obseiving lte<Uiyopenlkin,lh^visitedMacks- viUe Town Hall and Rkh Paricfora picnic. Tte trip was a foUow-up lo reading Charknte's Webandtegin-' ning tte book Family Farm. Students in Donna Henderson’s x:lass made farm books after tte trip and read' many other faim books. Ttey also added a pk;lure lo the pictorial timeline of their school year. Mockaville EbawMaiy Kindergarten conferences are te- ing scheduled for Oct. 27. MariiJohnsonis a new student in Susan Smith's ckus. Tte students hope thal Angela Koontz is feeling fine. Ste had her wisdom teeth taken out last week and was out a few days. Tte 1st'grade has been studying .patterns, A fire tnick was al tte school lo show how to lise tte equip-- ment as a part of astudy of fire safety. Second grade classes of Wante Leogan and Alicia Pvker and Eliza beth VogletandJatnFoibeahadafall FhMe See Dmie Schoob - P a r D2 ChildrBn's books author Gloria Houston talks to William R. Davie Elementary School students. - Phi>tot by RoWn FarguMon • S p a r k p l u g A u t h o r 's V is it I s I A n I n c e n t iv e F o r R e a d in g A W iit in g The author lets Gabrielle McCoy help with presentation. By Mike Bamhardt IJavie Counly Enterprise Record WILLIAM R. DAVIE-lntte third grade, Gloria Houston was a budding author. But il was years tefore ste was published. Now, ste's a well-known writer of books, moslly for children. A major fihn is teing made of ter book, "Tte Year of tte Perieci Chrisunas Tree." Houston, author in residence at Westem Carolina University, was ill Davie Counly recently talking lo stu dents about her books and aboul wril ing. Tte visit was sponsored by tte Gloria Houston: 'V/hen I'm writing, I have an Imaginaiy kid sitting there for my audience.” Davie County Arts Council. "My mother said thal as a child, I loved to te read to more lhan anything else,” Houston said. Ste even acledout Ihc stories ste teard from books. Wten ste was 7. ste read tte book . "Linle Womien." Ste's been hooked ever since, . It was tte third grade wten ste was senttottebackoflteroemfortalking - too much. And it was Itere where ste tegan wriling. "I wrote my first and I wrote my first play," ste said. Mostofterstoriesarebascdanlifis , in Ite An»]achians. Ste grew up near SpnicePine. Houston tegan realizing her writ ing Ulenls were real in 1976 while woriung as a leacter. Ste had written ter own teaching materials, and ttey ' were stolen and published. "I thought you had lo have a'degree in writing," ste said. "1 didn't even ' know another writer until I was pub lished." It didn't come easy at firsL Ttere were54rejectionsteforeherfirstbook. "Jaey,"waspublisbed.Ilwasrivpmare years before her ^ o n d book, "Tte Year of tte Perfect Christmas Tree”- was published. Ste went back to school, aiideamed a doctorate in writing and chiUren't' literature. Ste's traveled all over tte South east, and athisrtempoiary post atWest- em Carolina, ste leaches three classes as well as traveling lo loc^ school systems such as Davie Counly. '"Ttey feel my going out inlo tte'. schools telps children know tte uni versity is ttere. And I love it because ;: I’m an old leacter," ste saU. "Since I ^ write for children, I need to te with': Item. Wten I'm writing. I have m ' imaginarykidsittingttereformyaudi-;' ence." Tte child^ are prepared for her visits. Ttey read tte books, and leam more aboul reading and wriling. T te things that are done tefore my visit and after are what’s really impor-* tant,” ste said. "I'm just a sparii for^' reading and wriling. If it cause kids to . read books, then it’s a successfiil pro-’ gram." — i------------------------ r ) ■ Ü ; ii ' • II D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,1994 Davie Schools Continued From Page DP festival. Theydisplayedcniftsandsold popcorn and drinks. Purenls, grandpar ents, faculty, and slaff all dropped by for Ihe feslivilics. Third grade classes went to “Fam Day" at Eaton's Farm Tuesday, Oct. 11 .They learned about mules and how they were used long ago to pull heavy loads. The sheep dog was a Border Collie was used by veterinarian IDr. Beelter for herding sheep and keeping them together. The daity and beef • cattle were also of Interest, and students learned how much they ate ' and drank each day and Ihe amount of milk Ihey produced. The teochers Were giveneggstotake back to school by the 4-H Extension to put in an incubator for 21 days, turning them each day, and hopefully hatching baby chicks. Veterinarian ' Robin Brock talked lo the children about vaccinating cows, about giving them pills and getting their attention ' when needed. Benny Naylor, a repre- ;sentative ftom J.P. Green Milling Company, talked to thechildrenabout thetypesoffeedandgrains for differ- ; ent animals. He also had a bag of flour thalpeople use. Hiere were goatsfor the children to pel. ' Tracy Willard's class has been talking about the weather. Each child draws a picture of what kind of day it is. For theirhandwriting lesson, Ihey writeRainy Day or Sunny Day. They ' aie also reading Ihe Big Book Is Your Mama a Uama?. The Students of Ihe '.WeekofOcl. 10-14 are Jodie Haipe, ! Jessie Bailey, Emilee Beauchamp, .'Stephen 'Serfass, Janna Seamon, Collin Ferebee, Biuce Strickland, Tif fany Doss, Doyle Shope, Hunler Fbster,CharUeTumer.MichaelSidden, itin Gobble, Travis Howell. Kristen Proctor, Nathan Crowe. Alyssa Smith, and Brittany Gieen. Skidy Grove EJeawabu; BusStudentsofiheWeekare: Stacy Stathem. David Weakley, Stacy Stevens. Stacey Handy. David Benge, and Kara Seaford. - 'Oct. 10-14 was JoAnn Helms : Week. Mrs. Helms is retiring. Ban- ners and posters were pul up through- : oullhe school in honorofMrs. Helms. ' ; On Wednesday. Geraldine Brown and ; herdaughlers, Cynthia and Michelle, . prepared lunch forthe faculty and Maff !; In honor ofMrs. Helms. On Thursday '; Mchclass presented Mn. Helms with ; a bookorpresentation.TheFTA spon- r: sored "Celebiate withABook".Chil- (Iren and parents seni donations 10 pur- -rchase books for Ihe media center in .program in which they earn dollars by honorofMrs. Helms. A magnolia tree doing good work and good behavior •: will be planted at Ihe school. to spend in the school's store - WRD Firemen Ronnie R o b e ^ and M art, Jeny Myers gave presentations on fire safely to each class. Kindergarten classes of Marilyn Eliis.SandraRogeis, and Betty Tucker are preparing for a kindergarten Fall FestivalOct. 26 from7-8;30 p.m. in the gym. Conferences will be starting soon. This is always a good time to celebrate and share the learning experiences your child is having at home and at school. The goal is 100 percent. Pick up for wrapping paper began Oct. 14. Many came to the Shady Grove Beautification Day Saturday, Oct. 8. William R. Davie ElemtnUry ' JennyYost'skindergaitenclasshas been studying about fail. They went onaFollWolk and look and listened for signs of fall. They wrote sentences about whal they saw and heard and made leaf prinb from the leaves they gatheied. Unda Diye's kindergarten class has been studying the letter ';Ff." They have studied fish and have done ait activities with fish. They mel Mr. ^w ho has funny feel. They decorated outlines of their feel. They did math activities with fish crackers. They read books such as The Rainbow Fish, Swimmy, Feidinand, Who Took Ihe Fanner's Hal?, and F^ton and the Magic Bag. They also read books aboutfirefightersandfiresafety. For a treat, they watched Ihe movie "Fanta sia" on Friday. Pam Renegat and- Wanda Dalton's 2ndOrd grade class hid Iheir study of animals enriched this week. Sue Johnson brought her pel iguana, Sam, to class on Monday. On Tuesday, the 3rd grtKle went to Jimand Charles Eaton'sfann for Farm Animal Field Day. Swiskers, Mat thew Rich's pel chinchilla, visited the class on Wednesday. The class has two new reading programs - Books and Beyond for 2nd graders and Acceler ated Reading for 3rd graders. The stu dents wrote a sequel lo the book Ani mals Should Definitely Not Wear Qothing. A Fall Fatival is planned. Sandraaotfelter's 3rd grade class has had nine days of peifeci atten- dance.Theyclasswentto Animal Fann Show at Eaton's Fann on Tuesday. TheirtriptoTanglewoodon Thursday was postponed and willbe rescheduled soon. Stephanie Sparks and Melissa Smith celebrated October birthdays. The art project this month is making stained glass fall window scenes using colored tissue and black con struction paper. The class has a new Attending the Cooleemee High School Class of 1944 re union were, from left; front row - Frances Wall (Click), Louise Correil (Durham), Ajaiia Brown (Coble), Ethel Mesicl< (Hel lard), Inez Driver (Qregoiy), Gene Iseiy (Robinson), Geneva McCiannon (Oates), Edna Crawford (Harding), Graham Madi son, Paul Donnelly: second row- E.C, Tatum Jr., William Gales Sr., J.L. Smith Jr., Margaret Kirk (Gore), Nancy Ridenhour (Boon), Dorothy Owens (Faile), Eioise Mitchell (Pratt), Gar land Page, Dwight Carter, Jim Wilson, Frank Foster, Cornelius Boon, James Scott, Ann Apperson (Troutman). Cooleemee High Class Of'44 Holds 50lh Year Reuniori The Cooleemee High School Class of 1944 heldiuSOlhyear reunion at the Veterans of iW ign Wars Building in DHsde80f1974 Looking Fbr Members The Davie High School Class of 1974 will hoU a 20lh class reunion on Friday, Nov: 25 at the Tanglewood Barnal6p.ni. Addresses are needed for the fol lowing classi^es. If youknow the whereabouts of any of Ihe following, call Hal Monseesal 634-0396 or Janie Myers at 634-3207. Charles Allen. Jeanie Anderson, Tom Anderson, Brenda Bailey, Denny Barnye, Pamela Beauchamp, Carl Brown, Lany Brown, Joey Burch,Mike Bumetl,DougCampbell, Janie Carter, Marilyn Church, Репу Clement JenniferCody, Vicky Cranfill, John Dixon, Sharon Eaton, Tony Fundaburi(,PaulGoodletl,JoeHellatd, Pamela Hendrix, ^Iben Hicks, Cinda Hudson.DcbbieHuffonl.DavidJaivU, James Johnson. Marion Johnson, Debbie Lapish, Ken Lowe, Lynn Messick. Deborah Minor, Billy Mock, Ken neth Myers, Billy Poplin, Doug Quarles, Cathy i Rutledge, Terry Saunders, Waynei Scoll, Deborah Sigmon, Gail Smilli, Eddie Spry. TimSpiy,CiaigSto(U,RoaaldTay- ior, Ervin Waller, Noris Williams,' Robert Williams, Michael Williams, Maiy Wilson and Debbie Yoric. Cooleemee Saturday night, September 24. Twenty-two membersoutof64stu- dents entering high school along wilh their wives and husbands attended. Special guests were Graham Madison, lEmergency Services College Itils Vlfeekend DavidsonCountyCommunityCoi- ' I jege and Ihe Davie Couniy Firemen's ': '»U IlK Dovie :pounQ'Emntency Services Week- ;• (nd CoUege on the Dividion campus Oct 22 and 23. Moielluui200aKafiiefighiers,ie<- . ■ i»epenoanel,andRpRaenialives(itam 1; Industiy will pankiiMleln sixteen 14- l|W couiw a being offered on Satur- >№ y and Sunday. • The puipoae of the iii^ U p F b rC la ia e s -^:> T1>e Davie Campus of Davidson. ^ i jbounty Communily College will be- j '4iin 1994-95 Winter Quarter day and ’ -'j9veningcurricuIum<;lassesonFHday, ;;-J<ov. 18. Advisement registnlioa, payment '; ¿theDavieCampusisselforWednes- |;yiay, Nov. 16, from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. ; S:30-7;30 p.m. Registration will I held on the fint floor of Ihe Davle -¡'Clampus, located at 1205 SaUsbury ; (Highway 601) in Mocksville, ; ^across from Davie High School. Late .; ;);gistiadon wiU be held Nov. 17-18 .'>:)iDm8;30a.m.-l p.m. and Nov. 21-22 I ;Tiitom 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 5:30-7:30 ';!pm. , TuilionforNonhCaroUnaresidems $13.25 per credit hour. Fees range ' ‘;jErom $3.95 to $8.95 per quarter de- [t flnxiing On Ihe student's contact-hour , ;1oad. In addition, s ^ M s are required purchase textbooks, with costs vary- ;j Jtg according to individual course le- ;li)tiiiemenls. New students shouk) apply as soon possible in order lo complete Ihe ;{ iil^ io n s process prior to registra- :;; W FormoreinformatunaboulDCCCs ': winlerquarteiclasiei,coatacltheDavie ':'Campusal704434-28U. make quality education and training available lo as many aiea fire and rescue units as possible. Experts from fire and rescue departmenls through- WANTED H И S И M « I i t M w ife M M lm M l iwrt J il» « F « r a m ia f e n M t lM C M t M t i Jmtekt >844801 mr pum»«844MS Howard Coble Likes W hat He Sees In Jim m y Myers ' He'll take our kind of tradilional values, to the tench, being №iigh on crime, and a commitment to hard work and justice. Values lie leamed'on .the farm, in the fiictory (R)R) and bom his Marine Corps and ministry experiences. VOTE JIW IMY M YERS, D is tric t C ou rt Judg e PHOTOGRAPfflCS Spedali«intf In Wedding and Family Portraiture 998-7674 who was principol of Cooleemee High in honor of those class members who School in 1944, and Paul Donnellyr—were deceased and oiler an invocation who taught mathemaUcs' and science, by E.C. Tatum, all present were treated WilliamGales,classpresidem,pre- to dinner, sided over an infomial meeting. The next meeting of die class of Amomenlofsilencewasobserved 1944 was planned for 1999. ( ИЛ1 I SIIOi> OIM N H w y. 158 Between Sain R d. a n d O a k G rove C hun di Tues.lia)am-100pm,'Ihuis.330pm-7«)pm,Sal.9«)am-200pm > iir J704) 634-7350 ^ n il ( \)ukl .Spcinl 1 Imirs .\t \losi ) c . ik M 'N liip s .liiN l 1 r \ m i : 1 о 1'i i k I ( )iii lie I’l'K c ( )1 Л I scd ( \ii' ( )r 1 riic \... "M ('K"! Whal .\ ii.A.s.si.i:'.: Ill 1 I >, ()ii.ilil\ ( )l(ls m iil) ili-( .id ill.n - S iili.ii il \n\ H im.' \\ li.'K' \ll ( )m \r\' K' W 11 h I. i\' Will out the stale serve as instnictors. Fbr more infonnaiion, contact Glen Stanley or John Miomas al the Davie Campus, (704) 634-2885. Special PiHchase Of '93 and '94 Subani 1 Wanruty; Well Equtped Widi Automatic ’Ransmission. A/C, Power Windows, etc. PrkeiStartA«LowA«m,980._________| *93 Subaru Legacy Scdadj Ver Month* For 48 Monti» H ‘ lilt I J I ' ''I ''I *.T. -Л'Л. . ■ : i*u7 . Quality 704-878-9593 Exit .1УВ. OK I // r )JOüMS М i .ЛМ oí'M ‘>Л1 »ЛМ ,»'М • I I OSI ^UNIMY I T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,1994 - D3 Kindergartner Who Fought Cancer 'A R^l Trooper To The End'' Jeanne Houpe * 'bavie Cpunty Enteiprise Rcconl Two (lays after Ihe death of class- : -rhale Brian Home, a kindergartner in '■;.Cathy Hockaday's class at Pine Brook Èlementaiy School wfole "I love Brian" ; .in his journal. Another wrote "I miss “Tyou, Brian." Seven-year-old Brian Christopher ;ГНоте died Sunday evening al RC. ; ■ Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem af- ; : terbattlingcancerformorethanayear. : "He was a real tnxjper to the very ;>nd," said Lany Lanier, principal at • Pine Brook. Brian went to school on days when he felt really bad, said assistant kinder garten teacher Doris Jacobs. "He loved school. He loved being South Davie Plans Musical On Oct 25 South Davie IHiddle School choir and drama students will perform the stoiy, "Coming of Age," at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the school theater. Hie stoiy is about Ihe awkward age of l3 and the problems that adoles cents face. The musical is set in and around a typical school and the songs . and scenes deal wilh topics like peer pressure, being grounded, developing friendships and keeping secrets. Eighth grade chorus and drama stu- . dents will participate, and soloists in clude Nisha Hall, LaShonda Gailher, RayaAndeison,CarlaKimmer,Chris- tina Reed, Wesley Froelich, Angela Simon, Chan Poplin and Kimberiy Whitley Other cast members include Mar tha Leonard, Jessica Daywalt, Alan -. Clark, Tiffany Myers, Tiffany -;-Vaughters, l.J. Rice, Josh Foust, I :|Meredilh Harris, Hanna Whitaker, •; -Adam McCtamrock,Gabe Posadas and ;;|jeffMcIlvenna. Admission is $2 at the door. Themusicalwillalsobeperfomied :>:■! I p.m; on Wednesday,.Oct. 26 for : • ;Soulh ttavie eighth graders. The show Z-twas written by eighth graden from :::Bisck5burg,va. with the othirchildren, and they loved him," Jacobs said. "With all he had gone through and was going through, he still Ijsiened and followed directions," Hockaday said. "He always kept a sniile. He just loved school and talked about coming back," Jacobs said. "I don't know that we ever had to correct him for anything," she said. Hockaday aiid Jacobs were espe cially close to Brian because this was his second year in Iheir class. Chemotherapy treatments and the ' resultingweaknessandsicknesscaused him to miss a lot of school. He onl/ attended school about 40 days last year and two weeks this year. "His mother [Wanda Fair] agreed it would be good to keep him in familiar sunoiindings this year,"Hockaday said. His teachéis called eveiy day to see how he was doing and visited him often. Loslyearhisclassmatesmadecaids for him regularly. This year .several students had drawn pictures lo be sent to him at thé hospital. ■ Assistant leacherLinda Fromal said her daughter, Kristen, was in his class last year. She helped him make up the work he missed when he was out of school and visited him in the hospital. "She was like a little mother,” Ja cobs said. ' ' This ’year Aus’lin Hill was his "bucidy" in class and visited him at the hospital. "He wanted to see Austin. He al ways told us to tell his friend Austin hello and that he loved him," Jacobs said. ! . "He was always thinking about the children. He always sent his love to them," Hockaday said. "Helovedeveiybody.anditshowed. As he lay Ihcre suffering, he never failed lo say thank you for iuiylhing," Jacobs said. "He was always thinking of others and talking about others," Hockaday said. They said he was veiy close to his family, alwayslalking about his grand- fatherandhis liltie sister. He also talked often aboul his grandmother who died in 1992. Fromal said his mother had stayed at Ihe hospital the whole lime he was diere. - "Her life has revolved amund him, trying to do special things wilh him," Hockaday said. "He and his mother were so close. The way they talked about things made them seem more like brother ond sis ter," Jacobs said. The things he talked about during the last week of his life would have made one think he was an adult, Hockaday said. "He tolil his mother he was ready to go meet Ihe Lord. He told her he loved her, but he was going to live with his grandmother and would be waiting for his Mom,” Jacobs said. "He had a strong religious faith instilled in him by his mother and his grandmother," Fromal said. One of Ihe nurses at the hospital bought him a cassctle player. He only wanted lo listen lo religious music, Hockaday said. Bom Dec. 10,1987, Brian was di agnosed wilh cancer of the bladder in May 1993. The guidance counselor at Pine Brook has been trying to help Brian's classmates deal with and undereland whathashappened.Theyhavelislened to stories, written in Iheir journals and talked aboul deaths lhal have afTecled them in the past, such as Ihe loss of a family member. "Some undcretand more than oth ers, but they are all very sensitive lo what has happened,” Hockaday said. "Having Brian in my classroom has been painful, but it's really been abless- ing. I think it's helped me become, a better teacher - more sensitive to how [my students] feel,” she said. ”ll makes you want to line them up and give them all a big hug,” Jacobs said. His mother toldJacobsltfeltlikehe had been sent toher foralittle while for some reason. "I said he's like God's little angel, and he was,” Jacobs said. "He was an angel." Appalachian Student leacning Al rmeDiDOK Laura Susan Carter, daughter,'of Mr. and Mrs. Clavin Carter of Mocksviile, is student teaching, al Pinebrook Elementaiy School inDavie County. Caner is participating during {he fall semester in Appalachian State's University'sstudentteachingprogi^. In this program, students devote sp- pronimately ISweekstostudentteach- ing in Ihe field for which they have been prepanng. Carter is teaching fifth grade under the supervision of Linda Harris. . These students are among the cast tnembeiB who wM take part in the choral and drama production of’Coming Of Age." N E X T W E E K IS P A R E N T /T E A C H E R C O N FER E N C E W E E K IN A U SCHO O LS GRADES ONE INROUGH HVE P ttttnta Hfhii liM M not aiTinnart a UM cHle ■■inniniin ^n t Ma m la r ■ ciMifMnnflA ■houM call tha M h o o l. • COOLEEM EE SC H O O L. IM ^ r iw iw : 2M -2M 1 Thuraday. O ctober 2 7 ,11KW a jn . • 7:00 p;m . ■ M OCKSVILLE ELEM iN T A RY S C H O O L, IW ap h o n a «3 44740 Thuraday, O c t o ^ 27i N oon - 7:00 p.m . - M OCKSVILLE M U O LE S C H O O L, IM a p h o n e 0344401 Thureday, O ctober 27,10:30 a jn . • B:30 p.m . - PIN EBROOK SC H O O L, IM e p h o n e 0004000 Thuraday, O ctober 27, N oon - 0:00 p.m . - SHADY G R O V E SC H O O L, IW epiione: 9 0 M 7 1 0 Thuraday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 1 M a.m , • 7:00 p.m . •WILLIAM R . DAVIE S C H O O L, IW epb ane : 4 0 M 4 2 1 Thureday, O ctober 27, N oon - 7:00 p.m . GRADBSH1HR0UGH TWELVE In gradea elx t h r o u ^ twelve, report carde m ay be.pteked u p at echool on Thiiredey, O ctober 27. Studente w hoee perente d o M pick u p report cerde at echool o n O ctober 2 7 w ill reeeive.report carde o n M onday, O ctober 31. Perente w h o deelre coniatencee w ith teac.here m ay call their chlM ’e echool to anrange for a cphfeienoe during the hours Hated below or enytim e by a p p o in tm e n t - OAVIE H№ H SC H O O L, Tetephone: 0344006 Thuredey^ O ctober 27,11:00 e m - 7:00 p.m . > W R T H DAVIE MIDDLE SC H O O L, T rie p h o ^ Thureday, O ctober 27, N oon • 7:00 p.m . - SOUTH DAVIE M IDDLE SC H O O L,T M ephone; 6 3 4 M 4 1 . ; Thureday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 :0 0 -0:00 p.m . Л ' DAVIE СОШЛПГ SCHOOLS • A С Н ЕШ ЕШ TO Ш 1Ш D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 Davie Dateline Ч ■ii1 m . Thursday, Oct. 20 RSVPScwin|iBee,Sr.Ctr..9a.ni.*l p.m: • Sr.Chonu№actke,Eas( Room, 1:30 p.m. RedCros Vohinteer Ming., East Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 WoodHtHting Class Crul\ Room, 8:30- 11:30a.m. Briditt, Ea.st Room. 2-S p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 Codeemcc Chtb, Fint Bapiisi Church Fel; lowship Hall. 10 a.m. IloHvrArrangingClassbegins,EastRoom, 1*3 p.m. Good Timeni Dance Group, Sr. Cir., 7-^'; ’• p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 Quilting Cb», East Room, 9 am.-noon. •" •" OakGroveChib,UmtcdMcthodistHaII.in>' am. Bridgr, East Room, 14 p.m. ' ‘ ^ RSVPNunin8HomcPlu1y.2*4p.m. : Wednesday. Od. 26 VarietyArts,CniftRoom.8;30-ll:30a.nT.. Quiking Bee, East Room, 9 o.m.-noon. " ' ‘ ' Fork Chib, Fbric Civic Center, 11:30 am. ' 1' ! Card & Board Games, East Room, ' \ p.m. , .:. , Thursday, O ct 27 RSVPSewliif B««,RSVP0Fnce,Sr.Cir..9;; am.o|p.m. ' ; ^r.CtoniiPnKtke.EasiRoom, 1:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 WonhnirUng Cbn. Cralt Room, 8i30- ' '' ll;30o.m. Bridge, Eiut Room, 2-5 p.ni. Monday, Oct. 31 noHtr Anmging CbaB, East Room, pm- ' : ;Good Hmen Dance GrxMp, 7-9 p.m. SeniorOngoing Silver StrUen, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 amy •' Monday-Ffitlay. SUver Strideri. Coolctmci: Elementaiy' ' ■' School, 7-8 am. ; ' ! F u n d R la is e r s Saturday, Oct. 22 FaOBazaarandBakeSale.ChcstnutOrovc UnitcdMcthodist Church, U.S.601. Begins at 2 p.m. BBQ chlckcn supper. (Eut-in or take-out). Drawing for Mamie Bameycastlc quilt, 4 p.m. 492-5659. fUlFestlvalSalcmUMY.DavicAcadcmy Community Bldg:.Camcsandchickcn stew, beginning at 5 p.m. Take-out Boxes, 1/2 barbecued chicken, baked bcaas, slaw and rolls, Famiington Fire Dept., 11 am. until sold out. Sponsored by Famungtm Ruritan. Saturday, Oct. 29 Fdl FeiUnI, FaiifltM BaplM ChuRli, lMExcaliburLn.,U.S.601 south ofMocks- ville. Beginning al 5 p.m. Hot dogs, kmon- ade and sodas sold. Various items for home and pei^mol use sold. Musical program, 7 p.m.OoorptT2esandgiftcertinca{esawanied. Fbrit Bar»Q and Chkken He Supper, Davie Company Making AVideo The Greater Winslon-Salem Chamber of Commerec hasanounced Ihe seleclion of Short! Stories Teleproduclions, Inc., to create and produce two promotional videos for business recruiting and the chamber newcomer program. Shout Stories TV, which special izes in broadcast quality film and video production, is the only North Carolina based productloncompany with a television series on the air Na tionwide. ' 'The business recmiting video will help deliver the message that Wi№ ston-Salem is a growing center for medical research, financial services headquarters, and high tech compa nies," said Fred Nonlenholz, presi dent of the chamber. "The newcomer video will fell Ihe stoiy of why people want to live in Winston-Salem." ShorttStoriesTVrecentlyproduced Ihe National School Public Relations award winning program, "In Our Schools You Don’t" for the Winston- Sakm/FbisythCounty school system. Thé anti-weapon program, aimed at inc^ingpublicawarenessofthe law against weapons on school property was distributed to evei> school in the state... and many across Ihe nation, by NorthCarolina based Lowe'sCompa- nies. Inc. In 1994, Shortt Stories TV creatcd and produced the public television se ries pilot“13ReasonsToHope” nar rated by former Geoigia legislator Julian Bond. The one-hour program focused on the Downtown School project in Winston-Salem and pre- miened this year on UNC-TV. ."Inn Country US A," the travel and lifestyle series creatcd by Shorn Stories TV featuring Country Innsand B&B’s across the Nation, is seen on mim than 160 public television su- tions in America. C. Vincent Shoctt, president of Shorn Stories TV, created the Discov ery Network series "Great Country Inns" in 1991. In 1983 Shortt was named Rim Maker of the Year by the National Association of Theatre Owners for the motion picture "Hot Heir", which he wrote and produced. "We are delighted to be selected for both of these projects," said Shortt. "It is an honor and a genuine pleasure to;be part of the Winston-Salem Chamberof Commerce team. County Line Rre Dept., U.S. 64 and Ridge Rood in wcüt Davie Co., 4-8 p.m. Take-outs available. Sandwiches from 9 a.m. Satuitlay, Nov. 5 Pork BBQ Day, Troys and Sandwiches. 11 am.-S p.m. Yard sale and baked goods at 7:30 am. Ongoing Bingo,Mock^MooaeLodge 1949.Fri- days. Doors open at 6. firet game at 7 p.m. Krispy Kreme Donut Sale for 5th and 6lh grade Trojnn cheerleaders, Wal-Mart in MocksvillcandFood Lion in Bermuda Quay, 8 am. R e lig io n W0RKIN8 At Ctrolln« Mtdlcoip, Inc. w* art working togither to Improv* th* hulth ot th* p«pl* ol our rtolon. Oavl* County Hm ^ , an affillil* ol Carolina Mtoicoip, Inc. Is curnntly ncnilting lor th* lolkming pc^tbns: COOK11:0OMn-7:3Op(n < EvwyOUwrWMkMKl Cooking •xpciitnc* and th* ability to cook a vwltty at food In l«g* ' d. Pr*t*rahlgh Saturday, Oct. 22 Community Chicken Stew. Bear Creek Boptisl Churth, 5 p.m. The Pathway Quartet of Yadkinville will perform, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 23-27 Revival, Bixby Presbyterian Church, Ad* vancc, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker. Rev. Bobby Swaim. Surxiay,Nov.6 Dmie BaiitU [U Raly at Fust Baptist Church of Mocksville. Sponsored by Davie Baptist Pastors Fcllow^ip. Guest speaker, Hev. Randy Kilby, pres, of Fruitland Bible College. Church choirs to come together for special musical presentaiton, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Flnt United Methodirt Cluvcl) stiU has a few openings in its 2-year.old pradnol cbnn. Call 634-2S03 weekday mornings for more info. DialASIoiTMlnfalivfti'chUdnn.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Setvkts at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thuisdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. CIcronil Grove Church or God, Wednes day prayer scivice, 7 p.m. Satunlay moming Sabbath School, lOam.' GntnMcadomB^KiMChiiRhmid-wock prayer and Bible stu^, 7 p.m. IXHtterord«'ChriMiMiSniionCkib.4lh Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist, lOam. ichool dlpkxna. iGEmiHED NURSE i A s s m A m s TtOOun-3:00pm 3;00pffl-tl;pin ¿ittn tttd IndlvldMili ihould apply to: D avli County HotplUI, 223 Hotpltil St., Moektvlll«, NC 27021 or Ml) our Employmtnt Dopt. lor iddltlonil Inlormitlon. Toil- «гм:. П0-777-1в7в. CbllMl; •10-71I4420. EOE Saturday, Oct. 22 PotU Reuikloa. Woodleaf Community BIdg., Cool Springs Rood at Woodleaf Fire Dept. Descendants of John Emsley and Emily McDaniel Potts. Noon, cov ered dish meal. For info, call 704-278- 453О0Г6З4-5ЗМ. S p e c ia l E v e n t s Saturday, Oct 22 Ftve Davie County RepubUcu PUty Chicken Stew at WhipO-Will Land and Canlti Co., off Cana Rd. 6th DisL Congress man Howard Coble and 10th IMst. Congress men Cass BaUcngcf will be then? with other Republcian candidates. Sunday. Oct 23 Art Expo and Open House. Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Square, Mocksvilk, 14 p.m. Several kicol and rcgiona artists wil greet риЫкг. Rjrinfo, call 634-0555. Wednesday. Oct 26 Money Manacing for ChiUren, presented by BB&T, school-agechildren only, Litmuy, 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14 NalfcmlChidRn'sBookWcck'>75lhAi>- Mvemiy with MAGIC by Robbim. U- htaiy,7pjn. Advisory CouncilTo Meet The North Davie Middle School Advisoiy CouikII will meet Thursday. OcL 27 at 5:30 p.m, in the meeting conference room at North Davie. Onnninn CMummllyScrvlccCciilcr,lb Seventh- Day Advent!^ Servfce Center, 407 Milling Rd, Open 5-7 p.m., Unindays. lYovkks good used ckithing. To donate, call Carolyn Gn80iyot998-502SorPhyUis]amesal284. 4459. cfak. Davie Countv Health Dept, adult and chikl, eveiy Ibesday, 4:30. 7 p.m. flue and pneumonia vaccines ovuil- able. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Tuesday, Nov.1 LastDayforAbsenteeVotingApplicatioas for mail in elections ofllcc. Ongoing Recycling truck at Unkm Chapel Method ist. 4th Satunlay, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Recycling truck at Jericho-Hardison Ru- rilan bidg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30*11 am. Preschool storytime, Tuesdays, 11 a.m., county public library and nt Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program at 11 am. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Crystal BalfaDom Dance Chib donee, 2nd Soturday, Mocksvillc Etemeniary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. M e e t in g s Thursday, Oct. 20 Davie County Amerkán Red Cross, 7 p.m., B.C. Brock Sr. Center. Davie Democrats, Davie County Court House, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 Davk County Rtpublkan Mtn'i Fidcra- tkn. F&F Baibeque, 8 a.m. Monday, Oct, 24 NAACP Meeting. Odar Grove Baptist Church, 7 p.m. , Thursday, Oct, 27 UMC.DavieSub-DUrktCouncUonMln- istrka, Concord UMC 6:30 p.m. supper. 7:15 p.m. busineis. Ongoing AdnuctGardenClul>,2nd7\ics(lays,9.'30 a.m.,AdvanccMcthodistCTurch,998^349. Childcare provided. Sons of ConTcderatc Veterans, 1st Friday, Cooleemee Historical Buikling, 7 p.nt Mocàsvile Rotary Chib, l\)esdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary HuL TakeOff Founds Senlbfy, Concord Meth odist Church, Mondays, 6 p.m. and6:25 p.m. AAandAl-AnQii,’nutsdays,8p.m.,Eaton's Baptist Church. UnitcdWayboardofdirectors,4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock BUg., Room 208. Mocksviiie VFW Post 4024. Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.nt, 2nd Tuesday. Moeksvile-Davie Jaycm 1st, 3nd Mon- daySt/ayceeofìTiccbehindChamberofCom- mcrccbUg.,7p.m. ■ Advocates ÜDf Gifted Chihlrai, 2nd. 4th Hiunxbys, M9 Lokeskfe Drive. 634-21M. Diabetes Suppoit Group. 3rd l\iesday. 7 pjn., Davie Hospital. 284-2SM. NamUks Aaonymous Against Ali Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Hiursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock BUl Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280, Akoliollcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bkJg., upperlcvel.725^31. ■ AmeitomUshNiPi>stl74.RotaiyHut,2nd ’n)ursday,7p.m. Mockivile Civilan Ckib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Davie Sertoma Ckib, 1st. 3rd Huirsday. 6:30 pm. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial foil 8719 Veterans of FurcignWaisandLadiesAuxiliaiy,4thTues> day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road American Atic ialinn ofRetiiydftnBaa, DavieChap(er,2ndWednesday! 10:30ara, East Room, Brock Bkig., Senur Center. D n k Comty To Ufe, 7 p.m., 3td ’numday,gnmdjufyroom,courthouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoohemeeMmwiiaVFWPbsil 119,2nd, 4thlhursday9,7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Alls Council. 4ih Thanday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. - CoritthtaD Lodpe No. 17F£f AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 pm at the kxJge. Mocksvflb Maaonie Lodr No. 134,1st, 3rd 1\jesdays, 7:30 pm ot the kxige. Davi»MukipkSclenaiisupportgroup.3rd l^iesday. 7 p.m., YMCA. CoolMneeAnericMU||QaFúst54,Le- ^ H u t. Gladstone Road,7:30p.m., 1st and 3rd Mofldayi except hoikiays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.m., Davie Library, forcanccrpailcnts, friend, family. 1.800.228-7421 or634-0313. MocksviUeLkMW Club. Ist,3nl Thursdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksviile-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Slevcn’s. Davie Hif^ Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria Disabled American Veteram No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursdiy, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPSMInistries.Chrisiian recovery pro. gramfor women scxuallyabuscdaschildrcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. Golden AgeCkib, 1st Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bidg., 10 am. AizMmenSupportGnwp,3nl7Tiut^y. 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Church of Christ fellow ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane S o ^ of Davie. 2nd Tliesday. county administrationbldg.,commissioners* room, 7 p.m. Bnast.ftcdiRgSuppof1 Group; 2nd Tues day. Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 p.m. hvcntsRcBoiirccOrfmfaalkm(PRO)sup. port group for families of chikiren widt dis abilities, 2nd'I\iesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemaiy Kropfekfcr at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HaittooaRuri(anCkib,2ndlWs- day, 7 p.m., clid> buikling. Health Dept, clinic houn: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., M:30 p.m.; T\iesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotkm Clinic. 8:30 am..noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Socfad Services, 4th Tuesdah, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. E x t e n s io n Fbr more information cm these c^^nts, coU Davie Cooperative Extensran, 634>6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett, Disi. Extension Dir. Monctoy,Oct24 CoobemMExteMiDnHomemakersaub. Cooleemee Branch Ubraiy, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 25 Comatnr Extenskm Homemaken Gub, noon,FueStatk)n. Wednesday, O ct 26 nao-FamkiglooEiienkiaHomemakers Oub, l:30p.m,UliaEssie’shome. Thursday. O ct 27 CamExleiHk»HorocniakertClub,Com- munity BMg.,7p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Exlaaloa Advtaofy Cotindl, Counly Of fice BMg., 7 pm. Thursday, Nov. 3 Eitemkia Homemaktni Achievcnxnl Ftngram, Mocnknia Moravian Church, 7 Lucffl* Furchts of Fam igli». В S О L_ L J 1“ E A U C T I O I M A BSO LU TE LA N PI A U C TIO N 145^/-Acres Divided-~1Q to 2) Am IV-acts S a tu rd a y , O c to b tr 2 2 , o t 1 1 A .M . Statesville, N .C . S E L L S R E G A R D L E S S O F P R I C E ! S a m e o / m t m u ld e t in ik a c m ig ie m q f f in d iH lh e S U t a im A im - \ iM r ^ w o o M tim ber la itd , a k ir g e s ln a m ,p iiiim lo € a li^ A m uck, m uch m a n ! 4 mi. east of Statesville, just off U;S. Hwy 64, on Ne\w Salem Church Road. I 'Ib rn i 20% deposit 00 sale day, baluce due at closing in 30 days. Cash, cashier's check, personal or I company check acccpted. A buyer's premium of 5% will be added. . ' E luncinil IVfo excellent flttancing plans available, call auctioned for more details. October 8,15, Ifi, an) 21 from 2-4 p.m., or by appoattment. I R O N H O R S E A U C T I O N C O . Р .О .В Ш Ш 7 • R o c k h 4 ^ N .q . »3 7» 1-800-997-2248 FAX|»IM>S-1S3» p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 Exten^m Homemakers Annual Craft Sale. County Officc Bidg. Auditorium. 9 am.4 p.m. R e c r e a tio n _________________ For more information on these evcnls, call Mocksville-Davie rccreation, 634-2325. Rec Club After school and out of school prugnims. Registnition open. Dance Company Preschool-scniorri, lap, ballet, baton, Ja/z, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very spccial arts, Mondays 4-5 p.m.*, cy cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9lh-l2lh gradcis. community involvement, 2nd, -Wi Thursdays, 6.30 p.m., rcc. depl. SilverstiidersWalkaub Seniors, 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fiidays,8-I0am. Mothers Morning Out Mondays and Wednesdays, ^11:30 a.m. Ш А . FbrmoreinfomiationonthcseYMCAacUvi- ties, call 634-9622. Youth Basketball Regisuation will nin the entire month of Octcber. Look foe tlyen to go out to school system Ihc fust week of Ihe month. Swim Team Rcgisliatk»ion8oing,CallconchRyanMfchel at 910-712-2000 for info. BetoreMfterschod Child Cara Ongoing. Call PaBy Hodges for mote info. Aerobics. Step, Interval, Water Aerobics classes open. SeniorBingo 3idTuesday, l-3p.m. Senior Friday Senion age 62 and up use Yfiee, 8:30-11:30 am.№days. CaU the sennr center al 634-0611 or Ihe recrealkn dept al 634-0611 for more infor mation on these items. Locatian is Bnxk Center unless noted oihciwise. Ociober24&31 Btflaiilm lo Baile Ait, East Room, Sr. Center, 6.8 p.m. I I ;i|>1 ■ I I 1 14 I : I \ I < 1 I N I (■ ; 11 U - \ P O S IT I O N О Р Е М н и щ Г1Ч 1 ■ tW ilB T - Ш Л Т Ш . W ílil m m - tW ,1»T ■ п о д и , d in « < i| m ц м И Ш М и и . » » U t iE li w t Iw w ■ w w M m ¡ и т Ш в Ё tfc > iw y m d p w t ip in liw i iM t Ы ' i m k M I m iy t p IiM m l: М й у I I 1« l i » « iilw * ; a iM м а к i M t H ri га| М 1 1 м . Л и iM M In « M n m k ep M iH M « M L «р^И м Н м м m n t to M iH to; К м т М N . W liiM y , J r ., D a v i« C o H iily Ш я а § в г 1 2 3 S aH th M alH S Ir M t • Ito e iis v llto , N .C . 2 7 0 S S (7 0 4 ) ■ 34-В81Э. в Я М wPHWQr шШ в Я шЩШвв HI,ayiiH M iBU iidoaRiutiad I cd e b nM n y lit biifhihy M my home 00 Sept 7. IhM i a DtrnaM Duck cake made especially for me lqrmyMamawLoM.Irec(ivfdmany nkc gWs andl want lo (hank every one very much. My parcnls arc KH and C htM Iu Hurt, and I have 2 bnHhers, Daniel and Chrfatopher. My paternal grandparenta are Riv and Lou Hurt or Smtth Grove. My idparmti are Fred and NCAL-3936' (»«••МММ №1«ав1»«т r W n i l I w i t i l ì t t r W » » 8 i» r ty M » И * У 1 » Ш FatMtntioii Агм - 3 BR, 2 BAbtIckAílnyl ranch«, lull bifflt. partially lInWwd, 2 FP, НЛ>, larga maalar sum. tlIla a tL n k . t/2 bath brlek ranch wllh haeauMflt. Conditkin exctllent • v «r -----------• 1лв honw • l.ealoiy. 3 BR, 2 BA 3. aerea. HaiHwood Mon, pdvat*. Qraat vlaw on rooking chair porch. Orchard wMltTMa. tlOMOOCAUOUW tloora, vinyl аИ*. new plumb, gaa haat« hot water, cMit. air, 4 hvto, 3» Bdr, 2 Ba, 21x15 acraan porch ovailooka In-gtound pool a pool heuaa wfla. tm n o CAU. COMM Lhida Laiw - Exeallant condition, 3 BR, 2H Batha In vary nica 16441 "оИ. Qnat valu* In vary nIca 4 so. It., dxnaia at W .N O M U wTfoo^ » 3Ò3' ìol. vinyindjiuin. a {^, OFHA hMt a cmM air. Larga ■SiSi*?’»'*!!’ 'I*'2BR, 1 Bam, 1^Ы а carport. 20x1« workshop 12x10 eovarad patio. A muataaaatlMMO CAU M nnk P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 20.1994 - DS ' ■ ' NORTH CAROLINA ' OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division ' Belore The Cleitc 94-SP-97 WILLIAM C. MYERS, Subslitule Trustee, Pelllloner,v.JAY Q. TOBIN end his wile, SHERRIE LYNN TOBIN, Respondents.NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ANDBYVIRTUEOFthe power of sele contained In that certain deed ol trust executed by Jay Q. Tobin and Sherrie NOTICE OF RESALE The undersigned, pursuant to author* Ity vested In her as attomey-ln-lact lor the B.L. HopWns Heirs and as Admlnlstrlx C.T.A, lor the estate ol Alice Martin Hopkins, will oKer lor resale and resell al public auction to the highest bidder lor cash, on the premises, on November 1, 1994, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the Mowing described tract of real property, situated In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina to wit:BEING 16.7 acres, more or less, de scribed and designated al Parcel 36, on Oavie County Так Map 15, Davie CountyLynn Tobin to C. Melvin Hughes, Tnjstee, - Tax Administration OHIce. dated March 23.19fl4,and recorded March 30,1994. at 10:35 e.m„ In Deed ol Trust Book 201, page 719, Davk) County Regis- Uy: and under and by virtue of an Order Alkwlng Foreckisure signed by the Clerk 0(SwtrlorCourt, Davie County, onOcto- bif 12,1994; and under and by vlilueol the luthorty vested In the undersigned, as Subitltute Trustee, aa evidenced by the •loftMk) deed ol tmst recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 201, page 719, Davie County RegUfy. default having occurred In the ptyment of the Indebtedness secured by Ihe s*kl deed ol tnjst and the sakl deed ol tmst being by Its terms subject to lorecio- lure'imd the hokler ol the Indebtedness lh*te()y secured having demanded a lore- ckteure thereol lor Ihe purpose ol satisfying the saklindebtedness,lheundersigned SubWhit* Tnistee will oiler lor sale at pub№ auctkm to the highest bidder lor cuh at Ihe front door ol the Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on T1|und»y, November 3,1994, at 2:30 p.m., all ol the property conveyed In the iikj deed ol tnist, the sakl property lying In Dtvl* County, North Carolina, and being morepertkailarty described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lot ST, Sectkin IB, on a plat entitled PEMBROKE RIDGE AT BERMUDA RUN as ncorded In Plat Book 5, page 145 In Ihe ctftee ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina: and TOGETHER with all rights and aasa- mema appurtenant to aaki kn aa specm- caHy 'enumerated In the Dedaratton ol Covepantt, CondMona and Restricttone Hauéd by the Bermuda Run Devekipment Con|iwiy and recorded In Book 125, page 77a 4nd the Ural amendment thereto aa noonM In Book 127, page 14« in the omct'Ot the Register ol Deeda of Davie County, North Caroline: and memberahip ki Petpixoke Rklge Ownera Asaodatkm, lne.tnd^BJECT to the regular monthly aa- eee«t|enta and special 8sseasfflents,liml- tttki^ and njlea reserved In saM Declara tion MiCovenant«, CondWons and Restric- tk>ne,;:whieh Dedaralkxi la Incorporated herein by reference. By way ol liluetratlon and net by way o( IMatk>n, sakl Declara tion tfovldea lor (1) Annexalk» of addl- tk>n4l propertlea: (2) Property righta ol men^ra and Iheir Invitees In Asaoclation land, including Ihe Common Areas: (3) ObViationaolmembersfor regular monthly aeai(semenlaandclubduea,andtheetlect ' oinonpaymentthereol:(4)Limltationsupon the ÚM ol the Common Areea: (5) ObHga- ИопЦЫ the Asaodattona lor exterior main tenance; and (в) Reetrtctkxia upon the uae of Iht land conveyed herewith. T)ie underalgned SubaUtute Trustee allepsale may require the highest bklder knmedlalely to make a caah depoalt ol lOKfot the amount ot hla bid up to and : Inckidlne »1,000.00, together with 5% ol ' my ^ of hie ЬИ In exceae Ы $1,000.00. TMeealawiilbemadeaublecttovaiidly Mneil ad valorem taxee and apedal aa- a M ^ t a ssilnat the aloredescrlbed pradKlyieufelMltoaflrst-llendeedoltnial kilMMOIReynoldaCanllnaFadenlCredK Union ae reconled ki Deed 0* Truel Book' les, pege Ш . Davie Country Regiatiy; and §ифс1 Ю pnwMona lor upeet bUe. Di|kTEandTIME:Thundey.Novemlier 2:30 p.m.PlACE: Front door, Davie Counly Cowlhouae, Modmllle, North Carotna. TERMS: CeahThe 12th day 0) October, 1994, .INMam 0. Myera, Subetltule TruaM 3511 Buena VM* Road 'I VAnalon-Salem, N027100-5735 Те). (910) 724-7023 .. i _ 10-20-2« NOftTHCAROUNA DA^E COUNTY :• EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Hming qualHlad aa ExacuWx ol the •etateoUamaeC.Whlle.deceaaad lataot Dmia Counly, North Carolina, thia la lo netfjf an peiaona having dalma againal laldieaMe (0 preeenl them to the under- ilgiiM on or before llw 20lh day 0) Janu- vy;t9ee,being three monihe from thefM dayU publication or thie по1кя wi be ptailM ki bar ol Ihelr recovery. All per- aom todaMad lo aaki aetata wiU pleaae Д bnmedlate paymem lo the under- Temis ol Sale: (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) A deposit ol 10% on Ihe llrst $1.000 and 5% on the balance ol pur chase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days lor upset bids with deposit and In the event ol upset will be readvertised and resold. (4) Property will besokl as is. (5) Final sale shall be subject to contlrmatlon by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid: U9,300.00. This property Is zoned Industrial and Is slluatad on the East side ol Bethel Church Road adjoining Ihe Railroad righM-way. For information or lo view the property.call either the law lirni of Brock & Brock, P.A. (704)634-3518, Bill York, Auctioneer (704)546-2696 or Ihe undersigned (704)634-6038.Ruby M. Moore Attomey-in-lact and Administratrix C.T.A. 10-13-3tn NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ola power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust datedJune 12.1991. executed by GARY W. CLINE and wile, SUSAN F. CLINE to GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, and re corded In Book 173, Page 329, Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned asTnistee and an Ordarexeculed by KEN NETH D. BOGER, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 14th day of October, 1994,lhedalaulthavingbeenmadeln the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby sacured, Ihe sakl deed oltnistbelngbythe temia thereof subject to loreclosure and Ihe hokler ol the Indebtednesa .thereby secured having demanded a loreckjsure thereol lor the purpose ol satislylng said indebtedness and Ihe same having been ordered end approved by said Order ol Clartt ol Superk>r Court ol Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Tnistee, will olfer tor sale at pubik: auction to Ihe highest bkkler lor cash at the Court house Door in Davla County, North Carolina al 10:00 a m., on the 15th day ol November, 1994, the land conveyed In sakl deed ol tmst, Ihe same lying and being in Davie Counly, Nonh Carolina, and being described as loikiws: NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE GARY W. CLINE and wile,SUSAN F. CLINE BEGINNING al an existing Iron pin kicalad 1.2 leet North ol Ihe centariine ot SR 1617 (kically known as Bailey Chapel Road), Ihe Northwest comer ot Ihe within described tract and the Northeast comerol Saille A. Cnimp (DB122. page 841): nins thence with SR 1617, South 64 degs. 20 mln. 19sec.Easl18t.98 leet to an existing iron pin 0.5 leet North ol the cenlerilne ol SR1617,the Northeast comerol Ihe within described tract and Ihe Northwest comer ol W.E. Myera DB 126, page 260: nins thence with Myera line South 03 dega. 15 min. 29 aac. West 471.40 feel lo an exist ing Iron pin, the Southeast comer ol the wllhki described tract In the line ol W.E. Myera OB 64, page 562: runa thence with Myara line North 89 degs. 13 min. 23 sec. West1B2.00leello an existing Iron pin. the Southeast comer olSailieA.Cnjmplnlhe line of W.E. Myera; nins thence with Cnimp'a Ikw, North 03 dege. 15 min. 29 aac. East 486.91 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 2.00 acres, more or less aa sunreyed by Grady L Tullerow. RLS dated 3/17/68 and being thal tract described in Deed Book 116, page 354. Davie County Registry. Thia property wiilbesoldsubjecttoaii taxea, encumbrances and liens ol record. Thia the 14 day ol October. 1994. 10-20-«np NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the EstaleolBobby Gentry Johnson.deceased ol Davis Counly. North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day of January, 1995 saiddatebelngthree months alter the llrst publication of this notfce, or this notice will plead In bar ol their recovery.All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make immediale payment to the undersigned.Ann Boyd Johnson. 964 ijames Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Bobby Gentry Johnson, deceased.Piedmont Legal Assoc., PA Lynne Htoks. Attomey al Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 10-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Eslateof Cecil Clay Eanes,Sr.,deceasad, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notUy ail personshaving claims ag^nst said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 18th day ol Janu ary, 1995, aakI dale being at least three monlhafromthadaleofflratpublkatkinolthis nottee, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediata payment to Ihe undersigned. This 13th day ol October. 1994, Ihe same being the llrst pubiicalk>n dale. William T.Eanea Executor ol the Estate of Cecil Clay Eanes. Sr. UwOlllces of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D..P.A. PO Box 1144 Mocksville. N0 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 10-13-41П NOmH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlslrk^ Court Divlskm RleNo.g4-CVO-e862 Charles Herman Thompkins. Jr., PlalntHI vs. Catherine Scott Thompkins, Delendant TO: CATHERINE SCOTT THOMPKINS Davie County, North CaroHna (laat known address ol delendant) NOTICE OF SERVKE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Taka nolk» that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has been mad In the above4»piioned matter. Thenaluraolthe reiiel being sought is as lolkws: Absolute Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than Novermber 18, 1994, and upon your lailure to do ao, the party seeking senrk» againstyou will apply to the Court lor the ref iel aought. TWs the 30th day ol September, 1994.JULIE A. PARKER Attorney lor PlalnlM Padiar& Parker 105 West Fourth Street, Suite 400 Winston-Salem, North Caralina 27101 (910)7254106 10-8-31ПNORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifiad a< Executor ol the Estate Ы Donna Wright, aka, Donna F. WrighL or Donna Evelyn Fdrbea Wright daceaaad, ol Davie Counly, North Cm- line, the undersigned doeeharatiynollly all penons, Anna and coiportllone hetHng сШта agakiat the eatate ot aaid dacedant to exhibit them to the undersigned at I too S. Stratloid Road, «t22, Wktaton-Salam, N.C. 27103, on or before the t3«i day of January, l99Sorlhianolk:ewillbeple*ded In bar of their raeovary. A« petione, finna and corporatkm indebted to the aaid ae tata vrill pleaae make immediale payment to the underalgned.Thia the eih day of October, 1994.BRUCE WRIGHT, Executor of the Esiale of Donna Wright, Daceaaad. Robert D.HInshaw Attomey At Law (919) 760-2000 10*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Executors ot Iho esiale ol Elsie Cartner Beck, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons havlngclalmsagalnslsald esiale to present them to tha undersigned on or belore the eih day dl January, 1995, being Ihree months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment, lo tha undsrsignad. Tills the eih day ol October. 1094. Joyce Beck, 267 Log Cabin Road, Mocksville. NC27028, andS.W. Beck. 267 Log Cabin Road. Mocksville. NC 27026. Co-ExeculoraollheEslaleolElsleCartner Beck, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy, Smith « Raisbeck ^ Attorneys Al LawP.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-6-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ol John Charles Dwigglns, de ceased, lata ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notlly all peraona having claims against sakt estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th ol January, 1995 aald dale being at least three months Irom the date ol the llrst publkuton ollhls nolk;e, or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 20th day ot October, 1994, Ihe same bing the first pubMion date. Teresa Dwiggina Hinson Administratrix ol the Estate ol John Charies Dwigglns Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attomey lor the Estate ol John Charles Dwigglns P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 10-20mn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol Iho esiale ol Albert Edward West, deceased late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Islonollly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 13th day ol Janu ary, 1995, being three months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment lo the under signed.This l3the13lhdayolOclobar.Mary Brock West. 222 Brentwood Drive. Advance NC 27006. Executrix ol the Esiale ol Albert Edward West, de ceased.10-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualided as Admlnlslralrl« ol the estate ol Felln Ned Baker, deceased late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all peraons having claims against said estate to present them to tha under signed on or belore Ihe 6th day ol January, 1995, being three months from the nrelday ol publk»tlon or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recoveiy. All persons In debted to sakl estate will pleaae make Immediata payment lo the underalgned. This the 6th day ol October, 1994. Sallle M. Baker, P.O. Box 555. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administratrix ol Ihe Estate ol Felln Ned Baker, deceased. 10-8-tln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the - esiale ol Edward Ernest Qoodwln, Jr., de- . ceased lale ol Davie Counly, Nonh Car'o- . lina. this Is to notlly all persons having , claims against said estate to prasont them to the undersigned on ot belore Ihe 6th day ' _ ol January. 1995, being three months Irom'' the llrst day olputilication or this notice will ’ be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All - persons Indebted to said estate will please ,. make Immadlale payment to the under; signed.Roberta D. Goodwin. 130 East Uke ' Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27026, Executrix ol' the Estate ol Edward Ernest Qoodwln, Jr.; deceased.10-6-4ln, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving quaiilled as Executrix ol the estate ol Clarence Odell Brcwn Sr.. de ceased lale ol Davla County. Nonh Caro-' llna. this is lo nolily all persons having claims against sakl estate to present Ihem lotheundersignadonorbelorelheeihda)''' olJanuary,ig95,beingthraemonthslronv 1 theflrstdayolpublicalionorlhls nolle« will" be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All .- persons Indebted lo sakl esiale will pleaa* - make immediata payment to the under- ' signed. Thia Ihe 6th day ol October. 1994. Kathy Angela Webb, 8315 Ashcres'f Drive, Chariotle, NC 28217, Executrix ol ' Iho Estate ol Clarence Odell Brown Sr.;. deceased. , , 10-6-410 : Thia the 20lh day ol October, 1995. jBnk»S.Whlt*,110RockhouaaRoKl, 'MockaviM, N0 27028, Exwxilrix ol Iht EiliM ol Jamaa C. Whitt, daceas«). 10-2041Р NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE ;Ш пд quaWiad aa Executrix Ы th* ааЦ1* of Jamaa Baxter Swicagood, da- cai(iad lata of Oavie County, North Caro- Unft thia la lo notify all paraona having d w a agalnat aaki aetata 10 praaanl them to Hi* underalgned on or balota tha 29lh da|>alDaotmbar,ig94,bainglhraamontha 1гоф №• liiti day of pub№atk)n or thia notica win ba pleaded In bar of thair racov- aiy>‘Allpanonalndel)Mtotaldeatatawlü р1а4м така knmadi«ia payment to th* unàarsigntd. ;№l8th«29lhdtyolSaplembar, 1994. ‘PaanorS.Swlcegocd. tl740aadmon R141I, Mockavia, NC 27028, ЕхасиМх of I M Ï M ol Jamaa Baxter Swkagood,OMMtO. .. íL . ..... AUCTION Saturday October 22 • 12:00pmLocation; Oo HO W To Farmlnelon M. Емй Рам Dragatrip, Qo 7 Mllaa To 8ala On Right 1984 Chevnilel Short Bed, Custom Dtluxa-e Cylinder, 74,228 MHas Radio^C, Eiectrh: Wekler 225 Uneowekler, 4' Bell Sander, Metal 1Ше with Vk», Saw-Dusi Vacuum, Delta Band Saw, 2 Drill Prass. 30* Planer, Bua Machine Co.-shatpw i Shaving Vtcuum System. 2 Square Cage Fans. Black t Decker Workbench. Die Set, 2 Levels, 3 Electric Sanders, Drill Bit Sharper. Router, 2 Squares, Wood Sharper, 4 Electric Drills, Schwinn Bkiycle For TWo-5 Speed, 15.2 Cubki Chest Freezer, Unusual Dresser & Chest, Drexai Dining Room Tops w/Laavas, Laga (8 sets), 7 Bundles Wood Shakes, Chlkfs Orcp.Leal Desk (okl), 2 Oak Rodiate, Wheat Cradle, Grass Sweeper, Okt Tum Pkw, Hay Rack, Okl Wheelbarrei, Push Mower,Tiller, Hobby Horse, Pepsi 8 7-up Tmnks, Wegona li Wheeibamis, Lkls, Many Handmade Wooden Cralts. Jewel Tea Pot, Small Electric Drink Box, Student Relrtgerakir, Okl PhOco Tube Radio, Table & Chain, large Assorted Tabie-Tope, Legs, Oak Chlkfs Swings (<), Lsrge Oak Swing, 12' Pkxik: 1Ше, 4' Wood 1Ше t Benches, (200 Plus) Wooden Coke Crala4;ratts, Box ol Rail-Road Spikas, 2 lea Cream Fraazen, Water Coder, 4 Burner Gas Cooker, Handmade Dct-Cradke DoH, Stooia, Deacon Bench, Ptanten, Etc., Pols, Pans, Baskata, Glassware, 3600 Boaixl a-Oak, 600 Board FL-Wabiul, 850 BoanI Ft.-Pine. Also Mapla, Cheny and Cedar, MUCH, MUCH MOREI_______________. ___________________ Тита; Caah or «иск «IPrapar » • Net ЯаеропаШ* m Cast Of Acddanl-IMt листниши:J.W. DUKES HAROLD RAY EDWARDS leOOogwoodOr, 382rtothwM0nw WMm-Salaiii, N027107 Wlntlon-8lll.h. N027107 . »10-7W2e^NCAL>176 ______________910-7644)685 «NOW. 111« mw AND UHD om ci PURNITURI ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files RswM OffiM Fm ltwt 11S N. Mtin Strett. Saliibury, NC 704*e3M022 INVITATION TO BIDDERS Davit County К toHellIng ЬМ* for ■ Ttltcommunleitlon* Sytttm to itrv t tht n ttd t of th i Dapartmtnti ot Httlth ind Soeltl Strvieti. Bid (pteifieatloni ein b* oblaintd at tha County Admlnlitratlon Building, County Managtra Oniea, 123 South Main Strati, Moekavllla, NC. ВИа apaelfleationa may ba obtalntd In ptraon or by calling tha Counly Managtra Ottlea at (704)«34- 5S13. BIda will ba racalvad and opanad al 2:00 p.m. on Wtdnaaday, Novtmbtr ie, 1И4 and tha ayattm la to ba InatalM no laltr than January 5,1905. A blddtra eonlartnct will b t htM tt 8:00 a.m. on Wadntaday, Novtmbtr 2, 19S4. All vandora dttlring to aubffllt a bM on aald ayattffl thould ba rtpraaanlad at tha eonfaranea. Tht biddtrt conftrtnet will ba htid it the Otparlmani of HtaHh on Hoapltal Strati In Moekavllla, and tha bid opening will ba hald In tha ttcond floor eonfaranea room of tha Counly Admlnlatrallon Building. All bida mual ba aeeompanlad by a S% (Uva pareani) bid dapoalt In tht form of a ctrtifM bank chaekpayabla to Davla Counly or a bid bond. » . • • • t . * B e a u t i f u l , p i c t u r ^ q u e h o m e s i t e s a n d t r a c t s t o 5 2 a c r e s R e s t r i c t e d , r e s i d e n t i a l s u b d i v i s i o n i n C l e v e l a n d , N C N e a r F re ig h tlin e r, H o e s c h t C e la n e se , G r in n e ll & o th e r c o m in g in d u strie s H lLL-m -D A LE O F F B R S --------------------- Homesites from 6/10 acre to over 9 acres. Two large tracts containing 52 acres and 12’/s acres with long frontage on Third Creek; Ideal for horses and nice homesite. HILL-N-DALE has city water and sewer, underground electricity, cable is coming, gas upon request and newly paved streets. Located in the West Rowan school district. Beautiful countryside with the convenience of town. Two homes are currently under construction in HILL-N-DALE. Do not overlook this opportunity to buy at auctton. If you have never bought at auction before, come to this sale. We will be glad to assist you. Look and be prepared to bkl. 11 'h miles from Frelglitlin« plant, 4 miles from Ht»s^.t Cejane» intersection i Travel Old Hwy 70 fori to Maple Street. Left on Maple Street (which becomes becomes Third Creek Church Road) for 3/4 mile to HILL-N-DALE property on your left. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. ANYONE CAN BUY AT THIS SALE! 15% DOWN at the sale. 10% more at the closing (30 days) with bank financing ■ — 15% DOWN at sale and close inavailfble on the balance. OR you pay t aoproximately 30 days. If you can pay the down I financing on this property! Call the auction finrt for can buy and Don't hesitate INVESTORS/HOMESEEKERS; Be aware that much is going on in West Rowan County that destines it to be a growth area. This saie offers you a ground floor opportunity for a solid real estate Investment and a restricted subdivision for new homes. DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS PROPERTYI Mark your calendars for Saturday, Oct. 29th at 10;30A.M.I PIEDMONT AUCTION Ü REALTY NC'AI Í7 0 till', NC — C 'oiiU l wi* sell ior (704) 872-8585 IW - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,1994 G LA S S IFIED S INEXHMNSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale at Community Center on 64 across I- 40 8am. until. Jewelry, glassware, clotties, all kinds ot toys, oil lamp. rain or shine. _________________ 3 FAMILY. MOVINQ sale- lots of odds and ends priced to sell. FrI 4pm-7pm, Sat. 7;30am-12 noon. Storage Fire С beside Mocksville In or shine. '4 FAMILY FRI 21 8;30am-4pm Sat 8am-12noon 601 South below Lakewood Motel. NInto games, with video's, lewelry. lamps, old dishes,• crochet spreads, sheets, pillow cases, what not & much more. Rain' or shine.___________ CRAFT SALE-HAND paintedgircelaln. MUCH MOREI Excellent hristmas Qifts. Sat. Bam.4 pm.■ 170 Rolling Hills Lane. Rain or shine.________ : FRI Л SAT. OCT. 21 & 22 8amUntil. Baltimore Road near Cornatzer Road. Items to numerous to mention. Canceled II ■ raining._________________________ .-OARAOE SALE SATURDAY 8am-2pm on Will Boone Road. Lots of name brand clothes, newt>om-4 toddler snowsuits, coats, baby items, toys and lots more._________ ■ Let m e CLEAN oul your attic or storehouse: I buy old pottery, old ' broken docks, old toys, war stuff, : tuniture, arrowheads, guns, bibles, ' paintings, everything. Greensboro ■910-2B2-2B33alter6p.m._________ М1ЛМЛ FAMILY Sat Bam until. B01 South past Dutchman Creek Church-3rd house on tight. 940- 5084. Furniture, baby items, clothei. Rain or shine.____________ ' SAT. 1ST TIME 4 (amily yanl sale. 1 1/2 miles past Wm. R. Davie School. 8am -1pm. Canceled II -■'raining. ________________________ ' MTUR0AY-M1 NORTH towards Yadkinville- 184 Fostaii Drive.• Watch lor siqnsi__________________ . USED APPUANCES* PARTSWashers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksvillc ___________492-2201____________ '.'.YARD SALE 3 lamllles Sat. Oct. 22 . 8am-12 noon. Baby lumlturs, -househoki Items, bedspn .dothing- baby through adult. Hwy 64 West to Dartmoutn Lane. YARD SALE FRL & Sal. 8am-2pm. ' Table, chairs, dog house, tools, lots of good Items S some Junk. 3rd . house on left from Advance PO. YARD SALE HOMER Potts Road Aff Cornatzer Road 1 mile off 64- ;East-FrWay Oct. 21 & Saturday ■Oct. 22 8am-untii. Weather toeimLttlnfl 998-8448. Yard Sales SAT. OCT. 22 . 2 miles from 1-40 on 8D1 north. YARD SALE SATRUDAY Sam until. 601 South <tS8 Deadmon Road next Saturday II raining. 634- 0348.____________________________ YARD SALE SATURDAY 7:30 am- 2pm. Fosters Greenhouse on 601. Baby clothes, Items, women's plus size clothes, misc.________________ YARD SALE SATURDAY 7am- 4pm. Fox Meadow off Redland Road. Misc. items. Signsl_________ YARD SALE SATURDAY Oct 228am-3pm Hospital Street, Ext. Nintendo, & games, a little bit ol everything, many misc. items. YARD SALE SATURDAY, Oct 22,7am-2pm. Hugo selection of items: household, electronics, furniture, clothing. At; 2767 Hwy 64 East, just west of Hendrix's Bart)ecue. 7 FAMILIES: FRIDAY 8-6. Saturday 8-12. Oak Grove Church Road olf US 168 East. Lots ol good buys- baby thru adult clothes, TV, n, walker, antiques, rain IL LtTTLE_____ _ puppies. All females, approx 10 weeks old.(2) are gray (1) Is brown. All have black masks. These puppies will be placed by a ^ v a l on&. Call 634- 6 MONTH FEMALE ______Beautiful markings AKC registered. $300. Contact Eric at 634-1978. ADULT, FEMALE POSSIBLEChow mix. Available for adoption as the result ol a cruelty case, •Fishhook’ Is looking lor that special homa she dreams about. Fee $40, Includes spaying, shots & trip to vet. 634-9740.______________ BLACK W/ SOME white Lhasa Apso, lemaie, very affectionate. Released by her owners. This little sweetie needs a lamlly lor life. Adoption fee $40. includes s^agng, shots & trip to vet. 634- HAPPY JACK MANOF Medkilne: Promotes healing & hair growth to Any mange, hot spot, or fungus on d o ^ & horses without steriods. Available 0-T-C at Davie Farm Service 634-5021.________________ SOUD BUCK, LONG hair, adult male cat. This handsome fella belongs on Ihe cover of GO. Sweetest disposition of any tomcat. Extremely laid back. Fee $30 Includes rteutering, shots ft trip to vet. Call 634-9740. п ы н и г FREE TO GOOD home- 8 month black lemaie labrador retriever. No papers 634-5463._________________ LAB-MIX PUPPIES (4) sleek black smooth hair, (1) black/brown long hair. (1) black w/ while markings. These gorgeous pups have spent ail Iheir young lives w/ people and will make excellent lamiiy pets- very loyal and loving. $40 lee includes spay, or neuter, shots & trip to vet. Calf634-9740. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy eHlcient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washeriSryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Olflcs hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-e34-0168.________________ STARTING OUT OR JUST STARING OVER? We have fully furnished studio apartments for as low as $340 per month, utilities Included. We also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Beautiful, quite wooded setting. Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, children's play area and on site laundry. We pay part of utilities. Northwood A|)artment8, Mocksville. 704-634- WMITEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Resklents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents .start at $247 (or a t-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efftoient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free relrigerators, range, washer, dryer connectk>ns, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Inlormation, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handteap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Resklents who will take pride In their home,- pay rent on time, and who are drug ireel Rents start at $ ^ 6 tor a one- bedroom, $244 tor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped w«h Irost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Inlormation, — call 704-634-2070. Equal opportunity. Handicap тп-д , С ш т Ш * т К т С ш Ш Ш т й - IS Yean Experitnct • { jM V H O tftm M M tn 2 TRMTOR SALES ft SERVICEPvtsAvailMMcMtMakM S IN K OidMW.kPMNmM. l.e>lnalon,NC 1-«00.2<M113 Or704-7I7-613( Donnie WiüQer СШстСвЫавЛШЬор'ГмСМтМ»* (9I< CASH nuo FOR ANTNUES, n u m u . ORWHOUmATES, ■ COLUCTABLU, OLD METAL TOyikANnOUEnmNITURC Apartments WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride In their home, pay tent on time, and who are drug (reel II you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with trost-tree relrigerators, range, and outside storage ardas. We also offer laundry (acililles and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more inlonhation, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. * Ноти,Вшкм(ам »Chiifchi«* WMrDunage E«tnclionS«vtee * OverlSYImExpeilWKe _ *’РНЕ6ЁИ1|П11м ( 7 0 4 I M S - 2 M S 1 м т т .н е иЧПАиПОУ601 s. Froffl Modtsvllle FrM»y a SatMrttoy NItet » 7!30ри н!ЗЬ1!Й'|55!Г^ й Fnnn FMk, 8M«, CNdwi, Hunbuigir, FM, SMntp, Poww, CluUnu Ним, - - ouolMm, CokciiM BMCvdi, Lon( J o h n n t e L . H a l t a n f м ем м ш 351 t^rrtnUne Church Rd.>Mocksvie, N027028 > 910-998^9 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 Furniture FOR SALE: 2 small wooden baby cribs purchased at Kaplans School Supply ol $180 each. Used very iiltle. Each with a lour Inch mattress. Clear plexiglass ends, one with a nonbreakable mirror in one end. $60 each. Please call 998-4053, leave message. H om es For Rent B usm e ss Opportunity HILLSDALE: NICE 3-BR, 2-BA ranch in Woodlee Subdivision. $7S0/mo. plus deposit. 998-5410. SMALL 3 BR, 1-BA 780 North Main Street $375 mo, security $375.634-9533. HOME-BASED HERBAL energizer networit. U.S.D.A. patented, Chromium PIcollnate-Lose weight- Feel great. Operating capltoi $214.7^ 1-800-681-98№ Child Caro WILL KEEP CHILDREN 2-4 yrs. Elam. Ed. & Child Dev. ind. Wm R. Davie area.492- ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shllt or by the hour. Pemtanent or temporary care available (or ln(ants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. H om es For Sale 3-BR. 2-BA: 1496 sq. (t. with vinyl siding on 1.12 acres (or$69,500. 2-BR, 1-BA: Qreat starter home in good condition (or $24,900. Mackle McDaniel, 998-3207, Swiceqood-Wall & Associates. BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY3BR 21/2 BA. Ranch built 1968 unique iloorplan. Single attached garage, beautilul countryside view, quiet area. Linda Lane off John Crotts Road. $92,000 appt. only .Call 634-9214.___________________ U N D a HOME, no equity, small lee and move in. Call (704)633- 1107. IN HOME CHILD CARE hasopenings lor Iniants to 5 years old. Reasonable rates, easy access to 1-40. Certified In CPR and basic iirst aid. For more inlormation call 492-2916._______________________ IN HOME DAYCARE has opening (or preschoolers. CPR certiiied. Call 940-6076._____________■ LOVING MOM HAS 2 openings (or 3rd shiff. 998-7287. . Farm Machinery FERGUSON TO-30 good. 3 point lift, very cheap. $1850.492-7889. Tractor rune Furniture 5 PIECE WHITE Provincial French bedroom suite. $295.; Glass & brass coffee table. $50.998-9633. SOFA, LOVE SEAT, chair, coffee6 end table. 634-2826 affer 5pm. YADKIN COUNTY: 3-BR, 2-BA lovely home. New vinyl siding, new patio, heat pump, iireplace, dishwasher. Approx. 1360 sq. (I. open floor plan. Gateway Realty, Martha Uvengood. 910-679-8810. Land For Sale 10 ACRES IN Northwest Davie County with 1988 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x68, 2-BR, 2-BA, stone Iireplace, utility building, vinyl siding, shingle root, spring, 600 (t. weli.mtMO FIRM. 998-8611. 5.6S1 ACRES ON Buck Sealord Road. $5.000 per acre. 634-5852. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE; Aerating, seeding, mulching and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277.________________________ с а м SERVICES: We provide all types oi lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery. I lots. 704-634-5798. FRE JES.cleaning lots. 704 ESTIMA^“ W e B u i l d & F i n /v n c e N e w H o m e s a n d N e w A d d i t i o n s ' p V flS ! ^ L A R B Y I S O Q H f L Q Q l $ е т о £ Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwiy McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 T r e e s R U s V IM ä ü n I t m f i n r 8 № | р (И ш Н | | 0 ( р ш с т м т и ^19%аШшгСШмшШтя1 < . \ а т т ^ 4 т ш п \ A U C T IO N ■AnnnAV. ocToaaiia, 1М4 M O A M or: MR «im&BRHIM SELL HEAVILY CAflVED OAK CURIO TOP CHINA CLOSET, ROONO OAK TABLE W/CLAW FEET a MANY LEAVES, SET OF 6 CLAWFOOT OAK CHAlflS, OAK CLAW FOOT SlbEBOARO, OAK ClAWFOOT SERVER, OAK -8: ROLLTOP DESK. OAK FILES, MABBU TOP OAK SERVER, STAKING OAK BOOKCASE, OAK KE BOX. VtCTORIAryjENTAL CABINET. DENTAL CABINET, DENTIST CHAIRS, DR. ANDERSON DENTIST SION, DENTIST TOOLS, WALNUT CORNER CUPBOARD, MAHOOANY CORNER CUPBOARD, FRENCH PARLOR SET, FRENCHMARBLETOP TABLES. PR. TORCH LAMPS. OAK WAa PHONES, S PC, THOMASVILLE BEDROOM SUITE, VICTORIAN LOVESEAT. VICTORIAN POTTY CHAIR. VKSTORIAN PtATFORM ROCKER. SPOOL CABINET, 7 PC. FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE, CHAISE LOUNGE, RAHAN PARLOR SET. EARLY WALNUT DESKTOP. FLATWALL CUPBOARD, VinCKER, IRON PLANTERS, BRASS BEDS, OAK SHOWCASE, VICTORIAN WASHSTAND, BRASS BUCKET. MIN. IRON STOVE. SALT GLAZE BOWU HANDPAINTED ART GLASS LAMP. BRASS RREPLACE FENDER. CARNIVAL GLASS. WATTS PITCHER. SPirrOONS. COFFEE GRINDER. QAS lAMP. CHURN. FRENCHPRINTS. METAL STATUE, R.aLAMP.0ILlAMP8. GOLF CLUBS. TOOLS. COKECARRIER, WMTERNS, VICTORIAN STRING HOLDER. OAK SEVANG MACHINE, OAK ROCKER, FOLDING GAME TABU A CHAIRS, OAK FAINTING COUCH, MARBU TOP VICTORIAN DRESSER. TEACART, PORCH a w m n m iS ; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK I.D. REQUIRED HOY L MARTIN AUCTIONEER NCAL 289 FOR MORE INFORMATION. CONTACTi OAVIOSON AUCTION HOUSE AT 704-787-4400 flAINIMTf: Novembers, 1994 FOOD * DRINKS AVAILAIU - NOT RIIPO N SliU FOR ACCtDENTt Lawn Care YARD WORK: Plug, Ferteriize, Seed. Mulch, Landscape, Gardens TOed. 998-4619 after 6 p.m. Lost & Found FOUND: ADULT, FEMALE 100% Cocker Spaniel. Famiinglon Road S 601 area. This dog appears to be groomed & in good health. Call 634-9740 to idenfllv. Lots For Sale ONE BUILDING LOT InSouthwood Acres. Level and wooded. $14.500. Mackle McDaniel. 998-3207, Swicegood- Wall & Associates^____________' Miscellaneous ART EXPO AND Open House. Several artists local and regkinal 11634-0555. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6000 : FOR SALE: 16 It. Hudson trailer. 284-4844.____________________ FOR SALE: Beautilul while wedding gown with hat and .veil. Size 10. Cost $700. price $125. Please call 998-4053, Mave message.________________ . FOR SALE: COMPLETE ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed, excellent condition; like new wheel • chair, bedroom potty chair. 940- 6 5 5 8 .____________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs. sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. ; ■ FOR SALE: SATTELITE DISH-'10it. mesh rotor and receiver, $1500. 940-6099.____________________ FOR SALE: SEARS Uteqtyle Exercise Bicycle. Digital computer_ read out. Excellent condition. $125. call 634-2561. P a in t in g & W a llp a p e r in g Repair Work• Dam ag^ Walls & Ceilings• Replace Broken Windows.Interior a Exterior .§ Reskientiel. Commercial . FREE ESTIMATES CliniwiwRullif (704)2»M2li Ronnie Jones P L U M B I N G ,New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N«.LMlM1t7n (910)998-7206 C A S HForHom eownefS Credit Problems Understood; NOAFPUCATIONm AS LOW AB •$10,000 for $9SMon. ; •$25,000 for $239Mon. U • $40,000 for $362«ton. :: Р1хк1(Швв8004вМ95Г 1 . » l i 4 l i L l H I BIIICulp - Frozen Food» - Dry OooSt Quiimtt«! 100% - Good ^ -РемопаЫеРгк!»»-Bring Cocien- EVERYFMDAVMCHT-Tdlp« ‘ Aníim<nmtlMg04UaU2U-17t5 Rt. 4, Box 419» Mocksvlll« 704-284-2в2в SkklStw(BcbCtI) TrtddoadHWoik tumClMnd ......DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ос». 20,1994 - D7 G LA S S œ iED S INliiXFKNSlVE FROFITABLB Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Snie ■ Mobile Homes/Sale - fon SALE: USED, reconditioned :sttiaer sewing machines 634-5417. 'f o r SALE: VERMONT Castings Wood burning stove. Intrepid 11■ Model. Heat output over 18,000 BTU's per hour. Used 1 season.; $800.940-6114._________________ liU v FOR SALE: 50% Orchard ’ Qrass, 50% Fescue. $12. per roll . 492-7383.__________________. ' К t Q SALVAGE: Wood 2'x2'. $.10/tt., 4'x8' Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. 1”x12" shelving boards, $.69/«.; Vinyl flooring, 14' wide, •S2.99/sq. yd. 3 lA" casing or •ttiiaseboard . molding, $.39/11,; •flbracefn roodng srarniles (slate■ type) $70/sq e’xffxie' treated post,, $.32/ea.; 5' fiag pole & holder kits,- $4.95/ea. в cu. it. wheel barrows,; $39.95/ea; S' patio doors, $299/ea^Steel I-Beams tor sale. К & Q •-;& о ‘п " Х М Мi -Blver. East Bend. 910-699-2124. OVERSEAS. MUST sell ■qutek, custom built 14X80 hoi tub . with |acual,Deluxe appliance pkg. • and many other extras. Take over ■ ..emta. of $245.ee w/$1820 down.. -lasy flnarglnq call (704)633-1107. -MUST SeiL-STORAOE building . 12X65 only $1800. Call Anthony 673-2547 ____________ THE AUEN FARM’S llrst horse . ■ . . f how was a success. Our big event ■. was Iree style to music. Carem C. ..Lowrle ot malftown on Anfther . .Ddnfl Doll took 1st place. Tiffany ' Turner from Mocksviile riding her horse Honey took 2nd place. They ' each had a beautiful ride. Country ■' Frills In'Mocksviile sponsored this . . class. Thank you to everyone who helped make this show great. ’ • • WILL PICK UP discarded |unk cars■ • & metal. 910-«вЗ-433в or 463- ' 4295. ABANDONED HOME set up Innice location. No eaulty, assume payments. 704-249-7028. CHEEPER THAN RENT 3 bed, 2 bath 14X70 9,900 includes central air, washer, dryer, skirting, credit' life and S years'Insurance. 13.99% APR,120 terni only 161 MI.Y. call .Anthony at 873-2S47 Mobile Homes/Rent ■ l-BR, 1-BA In city on large lot. Fomlshad or unfurnished. $250 mo., $250 security. 634-9533. '. FOR RENT: SMALL mobile home suitable for couple and one child. 2 bMbroom on private lot. north off N0 601- $260. per month, piiis deposit. Mobile Homes/Sale 1,900 so. ft. ranch style,:' delivered and set on your kit. No ■: money down to qualified buyer. Call ; ; today 704-528-9449. ____________ 1S72 MOBILE HOME for sale. 2- !;.BR, 1-BA. reduced $900. Call : ..Penny, 704 492-2664.____________ ISMCLEAI^NCESALE-wshave ’ : .3 double wkles and 4 single wides. ; Must sell before new models arrive. We have special 5% financing, onthese homes. Call Anthony at B73- ■ iSA l. ______________________ iitLMOST NEW 1992 14X70 2 •:bed,2 bath 12900 only 650 down, t Skilling, electrical hookup, credit •M l» and 5 years Insurance all vlnduded. 13.99 apr 120 term only ;:^10 MLY. call Anthony 873-2547. THE RENT BUSTER. $142.12 per mbntlV. 1995 3-1 Only Fleetwood. Houslna, Showcase 704633-9664. m o w M im iM G 3rd shift, flexible hours, com petitive rates. A cce p tin g appiicotions к Clemmons 2455 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road DOUBLEWIDE REPO. NEVERlived Inll New home warrantyll $$o$$ down lo qualllled buyer. Call. 704-633-177Э. __________ FOR SALEi..'M.OakWood mobile home. Central air; built-in stereo, 2 bedrooms, 13/4 baths with garden tub, QE appliances' Including dishwasher, .2- porches, undвфlплlng, etc. $14,000. 634- 7309 or 634-5754 ask lor Angle. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood Homes, 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. 14x70, 13,999; 28x60, 31,999; 28x52, 26,999; 4 ft. hitch Ihc. over 40 new hoities bekiw retail- ■ prtees posted - also new homes. Come see all of them. Open 7 day», Nonrood, NC. UKE NEW REPO, 3-BR, only $12,995 left owning. Take over payments. 704-249-TO28._________ MOBIU HOME FOR Sale: 1988- 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, double stomi windows, central a/c 10,000.284-4679. NEW REPOS: ONLY 5 leftl Never lived ini Call (704) 633-1722.. NO CREDIT, NO PROBLEM. THE WIZARD can make It happen. Southern Showcase Housing, Salisbury. 704 633-9621._________ ONLY 1 LERII11994 3 bedroom 2 bath $11987.00 Oakwood Homes of Salisbury Onlyl 704-633-1107. ONLY 7 YEARS remain on this '94 3-BR home. Assume loan wHh $615 down & $215 per mo. 704- 528-9449._______________________ OWN YOUR OWN brand new home for $34 a week only at OMmood Of Uxinglon, 704-249- 7041._____________* PAYOUT IN 4 YEARS. USED 3- BR, 1.5-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528-9449,____________ SAVE THOUSANDS, 3 '94 models lelt In stock. 704-528-9449 for details. I I 1995 DOUBLEWIDE ONLY$263.00 per month. Cash price $26,972.00 Setup and delivery Included. Soulhem Showcase Housing, Salisbury. 704 633-9664. ‘94 3-BR HOME: $665 down, $146 month. Not many lelt at this price. Call now. 704-249-8273. PIANO TUNINQLlring & Rebuilding Self-players,. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning 4 Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE Mlnl-Storage to sell contents of spaces #23 Ken Jordan,*190 Jennifer Pari(s.«182 Robin v,*99 Joe West, & »104 ' Bougher (or unpaid rent & expenses. Household Hems. Eaton St. Nov. 4,1994 2pm. Office Spnce: OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kari Osbome _________634-339B PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 993-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINO: All Types PJ'“ '), «Iriinn rinnn anri u/iiliimrryi( ridcka. JO '"' " OFFICE SPACE201-A Horn Street. 500'Square feet |t Square. 998-3165. AVAIUBLE, Personals TURNED DOWN FOR a mobile home loan? Maybe we can heipl 704-633-1914.___________________ UPGRADE OKWOOD 14X85 2bed only 8900. call Anthony at 873- '■7 FUNTSTONE MOBILE home: 14x70. 2-BR, 2-BA, «replace, washer, dryer, range, refrigerator. Extra nicel Call 9ltf998-776S. ‘• 1 IMPERUU. 14X70,2-BR, 2-BA. Open fkior plan, well maintained. Buyer can move or leave and rant kit. Lost has front deck, back ponih,2 car garage, outbuMlng. Very privatel Qreat biwl CaU for aeeointment. 492-та(Ц. LONELY DEPENDABLE WHITE male, 39, blonde hair, blue eyes, ISO lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF, slim to medium bulkl fore relationship. 704-(________________ TONY, CONGRATULATKMS ONa record breaking week. I knew you couk)dolt.B. , DAVIE ELECTRONICSServkilng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales - Sen/Ice - Supplies _________704-284-2577__________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd jobs. Call 492-2255 for an estimate.________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINORichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTR№ ..... New Installation and rep^r. Mobile home hook-ups. Servk» c h a n ^. Keith Mason 998-3531. ________ NEEO A TUTOR? Collega Shident irainlna In secondary English Education seeks oppcrtunltlM to help 6-12 gradem In reading and EngUsh. (910)998-9476. siding, clean and wateipronf decks, '■ i^^driveways and walkways. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846 SEWING MACHINE REPAIR Ascissors sharpening by Singer techntelan. 634-5417._____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 : VCR CLEANINO t Repairs. Vogler's TV Senrlce. Advance. 998- 8172. NOV. 12:1 day shopping in Pigeon Forgo, TN. Also, viewing WinterlesI Christmas lights.DEC. 17-18: Carolina Opry Christmas Show plus Dixie Stampede Show & Dinner plus 1 breaklast.$125dbl. Call Helen Bailey-Davis, 998^338. WANTED TO BUY: standing timber top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. WANTED: HOOKED ON phonics and Dr. Suess books 492-7619. Em ploym ent AMERICA'S FINEST SERVICECo. is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and West, Davie County. Please apply in irson at rest area Mon-Fri., 8a.m.- i.m. on East side. ________ CARPENTERS/LABORERS NEEDED see RP Murrm Supt on jobsite at VMCA In demmons, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road 766- 7972 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Do(te 700W.lnnesSt., Sallsbuiy 704-636-1341 •70 MODEL BUICK 225 Elect. 4 door, new tires, new paint, runs good $1000.998-5893; ‘78 FORD CAR hauler. 8 ton winch, PS, PB, 390-V8, headers, twin exhaust, very strong $375. 492-7889._______________________ •78 TOYOTA CELKA QT auto, PS, PB, AC, am & fm cass. njns & drives good, needs tires $775.00 492-78 ‘87 CADILLAC ELDORADO -original owner, perfect condition in & out must see-drive to appreciate. Asking $ 8 ^ , will negotiate. 998- 6510. ■OX TRAPPED RABBnS wanted. $5.00 each. Davkl Robertson, 998- 3246. _________________■ WANTED TO BUY-used Singer sewing macNnes. 634-5417. WANTED TO BUY; House* in need ol repair, foreckisures or repoaesstont. Call 284-2553 after 8 p.m. CRAWFORD'S NKIHTUFE NOWhiring for DJ's, live muskiians, lemale dancers, bartsnders & waitresses. Call 766-9799,712- 0878 ask for Dave Crawford or Jennifer Turner.__________________ DO YOU WANT to eririch & help make a difference In a chikl's life? II interested and 18 or older call 634- 9622 and ask for Patty. DRIVER NEEDED FOR local company, must have 2 years driving experience, COL with tanker endorsement 7 meet ail DOT requirements. Call 998-4700 between 9am & 5pm Mon.-Fri. DRIVERS NEEDED, EXP. lor short or long haul. Apply In person at comer ol 801 il 64 East at B & H Trucking. _____________ DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks prolessionai; 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivers lor new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds compeUtkm & r a l^ continue. Health Insurance, 401 (k), profit sharing, vacatkins, unlfonn, bonuses and more provkled. Top pay for safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TfUNSPORT .'800-399-0160 800-654-1642__________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVKESnow accepting applk:atkins lor 2nd & 3rd shill Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-llme employment. $5.75/hr. Dnjg screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. YadkinvUle. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. FUUTIME BANQUET room set up person needed, apply In person. Holiday Inn, . Clemmona. Experience preferred but not necessary, will train. FUUTIME COOK NEEDED,'APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, HOLIDAY INN CLEMMONS, BETWEEN 6AM-11AM ONLY. HELP WANTED; DAYCAREteacher assistant B;15am-S:1^, Mon-Fri, must be 21.Call 910-766- 6979. HOUSEKEEPER; Dependable, energetk: lemale needed. Live in part Ume. lull time work, Non- smoker, own transpoftatkxi, flexible hours. 1-910-723%72. E m ploym ent HOUSEKEEPERS: FULL TIME &Part time positions. Beautiful environment in country club setting. Apply in person at Bermuda Vlilage. Hwy. 801, Advance. KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.’s Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply in person.. 998-7290. , LADY TO LIVE-ln 3 ______wllh woman in Davie County. alter 5pm-634-3489. NEED A SECOND.shift babysitter for 2 children, in my home. (910)- 940-5747. : . ■ NEED'AN EXTRA income? II so call 1-919-243-9305. OPERATIONSsmall, seeks: . with the ASS«TANT(FT)-•oriented company motivated individual ig 'skiils(in order of , excèilent customer service skills; good oral S written communtealtons; . general administrative duties; data entry. Pay commensurate with experience. Send resume- with compensatkin history to: Operitkm Manager PO Box 1090 Mocksviile, NC27M8. . PART TIME UGHT-weight dietelmechanlc/lnjck driver with COL class A license. Contact D'.Q. CranfleM Tnjckinq at 634-4314. PART-TIME CHILDCARE teacher needed. Must ba high school, graduate. Please apply in person at Creative Day Cart on Dulin Road. PART-TIME VETERINARY Technician/ Kepnel helper needed POSITKW OPENING FT laundry. 1st shift. 'Con^lilive pay- Ciemmone area. 998.0240. SEASONAL TAX ACCOUNTANT.Experience A MustI From Jan.:i, Ihm April 15.910-463-4750. ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Preclskxi Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. WANTED PEOPU TO sell high quality Jewelty lof home based retail operatkm. No experience ncessarv.CaH 284-4449. WOULD YOU UKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVKET II so, apply lot work at Vienna Villaga Rest Home (Forsylh County).. II hired, yoo will get health Insurance, rstiremml benelits, paid vacatkm days and luture pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 lor inlomiatton. CARE GIVER NEEDED for 7 weekokl boy, our home or youis, 8am- 4pm, Mon.,-Fri. 634-0842. : ■ A S S IS T A N l' M A N A G E RNEEDED Full-Time Posltkin. • Ptnioi» nun mmganwit C4>. Apply In Pfton: MSHION CENTS Squirt Boom Pllia. Moekivtfi t1«n-apn)Mon.Frt W e rk tg S e n p e p ff QokJ&Silver Coin* RolexWatchw PaylnsCaMi CI<mmon>_________910»766«0б Г Ч Г Е Е 1 > Е Ж > Tktontw l. pioiM M doiial ity U sC i в м Л м ! fo r • iM U f ib o p p ltta ctn tn r n lo n in H odonrlU «. N C C o m w to lo ay U m iim n q u lT M L W e offnr gn a ra n tM d Ъ о ш ^ р ц г p h i* u p to 604 com m lM loB, paìM vm cation, h M ltb 1Ш Ш Ш 1С« plan, сови ппЬ щ «diicatton an d lio im iM . PloaM Cali 1«воо-47*-7а31« SALES CONSULTANTS Pilmsstsr *111111*1 Csbls P iilgiw m iitig'' • HighCominlsskM) • Large CuttbiMrBaM •VriilctoAllmmnM «SliM*! Applications aecaptad Monday №ru Friday 10 aim - 4 pm VISION САЩ1Е 1216 Uncolnton Rd., Saliabuiy, ^ ' ' ' ' -BOB : ■ iiiM K B v n T U iB B ffT I la w IM BBM IT NC Job Training will be - sponsoring a Tnjck Driver Training Program for the - qualified residents of Davie County. II approved, all costs for tuitianwillbepaldbyJTPA: :.Vateran* and laid off woriura - thiiisanoutatandlng opportunity. For More Inlonnation ; call Toll Ifree 1-800-424-9064 E x p e flé n o o d S e w b ie M i d i l M O p e ra to rs W M e d ÌIIM t k v b i I f iM M t s a r y Picce * Вме Rate IncréMe M of October C a l l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 0 Orappiyat: Monlelgh Garment Co. 715 Yádkiiivffle Rd. Mbeksvffle, N.C. Now h a s o j» e w ^ fo |^ i^ « ^ shatppeople ^ to start worit it H o s p lta liz a tio it• D e n ta l p la n : • L ife In s u ra n c e• A d v a n c e d T k-ainlng • N o L a y o ffs Must have your own transportation and be wiliingio w o ^ R i^d advahceriient to N management positions. Call Mrs. Messick (or interview times. , 1-800-328-7210 Í p e - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui-sday, Oct.' 20,1994 Communication A Key For Good Relations Between Parents, Teens Ry Lynn Hall Davie County Enteiprise Rcconl Ever wonderwlutliappenedtotliat sweet little kid you used to send oiT to elementary school each morning? The one who gave you a kiss before head- ng out the door? Who liked going }laces wilh you and wantedyour atten tion? Then one morning you sent Frank off to middle school and Frankenstein come home. Michael Hayes, one of Ihe counse lors at the Family Center which re cently opened a Mocksviile office, knows a lot about adolescent behavior and calls this stage of life one of ihe mostdifncult. 1 can nmember having the most difficulty in my own life around sev enth grade." Hayes said there are four important factors that made this a dif- ■ficult stage for young people. ; "First o rla re all of the physical changes going on. Adolescents go ;lhróugh more changesthan at any other stage of life, other than infancy. Their bodies are developing, voices are - changing, they shoot up several inches in a short period." Secondly, Hayes said, are Ihe inlel- lectual changes. "They move "from ASC Community Nominees Sou ^ Farmen an askedtonominale can didates by Oct 31 for the ASC Com munity committee ballot Petitions will be sent only to per sans requesting a nominating fonn. BÎank petitkms inay also be picked up alto County ASCS Office. ■The election wiU be conducted Nov. 2S-Dec. 5 by mail ballot for. SoulhCilahaln,NartfamdSauthFatm- inikn, and MocksviUe. -ASC committees are responsible for m a n a ^ federal fami prognms on the local level. Toroeel die needs’of individual pcoduceis, ASC committee meniben must be coocemed and re sponsible^ Davie fanneis may nomi- ' naie people they feel would best serve the community. . . Petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must include written plication tiut the nominee is will ing to serve if elected, must be signed by rt least three eligible faim voles in the ASC community, and must be re ceived b the county ASCS office by theOctaideadUne. ' Fannenmaycitculatoorsignnomi- nating petitions lor as i^ y candidates ■a tiiey choose. Anyone wishing to nnninale a famier for die ASC coin-' nilOeeelectiinmaycontactdiecounty A ^ office for details. cause and effect type thinking, lo a more universal type. They see more gray areas and life is no longer black and while." Thiidly are the emotional chonges. "This is when we ask ouiselves why is Ihis wonderful child of mine suddenly turning into Dr. Jeckell and Mr. Hyde?" He said dealing with a child whose mood swings can be so drastic can be tiying,butahint for parents isle liy and look at how they manage their own feelings. "Eveiyone, including youngsters, leam best by imitation, and we can instnict by the model we set, how wc deal with emotions ranging from hap-’ piness lo s^ness and anger to hurl." What this does, Hayes said, is also teach relationshipskilisOnd good com munication skills. "Then Ihe one change that really throws most of us off is the social change adolescents go through." This is finding (he door closed and posted witha "do not enter without knocking" sign. , "Vesterdayprivacywasn'tabigdeal and today it is. The child is mandating this change and we have lo accept ttiat.” This also is a time when spending ‘"T hienew tra c to r sta rte m uoh e a sie r th a n m y old mule.** T H A N K S T O Y O U T H E Y S E R V E D ^ A G A IN . To everyone who donated to United Way this year, thank you. We appreciate it-and so do the thousands qf prople United Way and its funded agencies were able to help ' because of you. time with peers is much more appeal ing than time with parents, and also when a youngster will be asking to make more of their own decisions, such as what clothes they will wear, how 10 fix Iheir hair and what televi sion shows ihey prefer. Hayes said h is impoitant to give adolescents more control of their own lives, and Ihe rule should be "how impoitant is it for me to establish con trol in this matter." He said if there is dangerassociated with h.thenof course Ihe parent will make Ihe decisions. But if not, these areas might be good ones lo let the young person make Ihe deci sion. “We have to give them some privi leges or they will lake them. And we know that some of the choices they make will have negative results, but we have to let them experience the pain of the choice. That's part of growing up." While teenagers will naturally pull away, Huyes said il is important to remain involve. "Parents need to stay in touch with the school and teachers. They need lo know their children's friends." The said it was easy to be involved in school activities at the elementary level, because children want their par ents to visit, come for lunch and be involved. By middle school they don't want parents around. Basically whatadolescentsare look ing for is stability, he said, and that's not as easy as it once was. Twenty years ago Ihe traditional family was a • father going off to work and mother staying home. A study done in a Chi cago school looked at the kinds of families represented and found 82 dif ferent family stnicture.s. Communication is another impor tant issue, as it leaches responsible behavior. "On the one hand we're tell ing children Ihey need to be sexually responsible, andonthe other handare all Ihe things Ihey're seeing on televi sion and in Ihe movies. It's Ihe same wilh athletics. We tell kids how impor tant il is to stay in school and get a good education, and then they see a ball player drop oul of school and make a million dolíais a year." As far as communicalion, Hayes said parents need to know as much as possible about what their adolescent is goingthrough. "Parents like lo say they know what Ihe child is going through, ’ bccause they were once that age. But the inith is we weren't teens in the 1990s and we don't know what il's like. We do undcRland the hurt and pain they feel, but not all of the pressures." He cited a study lhal indicated by tí» year 2,000, if present trends con tinue, in a class of 40 studente, two will have given birth before graduation, eight will have dropped out. H willbe unemployed, IS will be living in pov erty, 36 will have used alcohol, 17 wil| have tried marijuana, eight will have tried cocaine, six will have nin away and one will have committee suicide, • "These lue frightening numbers," he noted, adding that Ihis is why it is important to know your child, lo estab lish controls where needed, locommu- nicule and slay actively involved in their lives. "You can't enmesh yourself in their lives - you can't be a kid wilh them, but you can be Ihcre for them. Being a parent may not make you popular." he said, "but I'd rather be an unpopular parent of a child doing well, than thé popular parent of a kid in trouble.” ! TheFamilyCenterofriceinMocks^ ville is located at 58 Court Square and Ihe telephone number is 634-9907. : 5 с 1 л 1 и ц O a v ie C o u m v , к A I, T Y | \ и »K M \ I к |\ \ IU »I l o i к M W\ ( M III к I’Kni’l к I II S 1 Is 1 I n I’l I \s| < \ll '»'»S SSK, New Listín le I islcn W e U s te n ! т л т г т ж м и м тSPin* LEVEL, brickMnyi МЬм on niM М (n Mghiy dMirabI« шм. Vtiy wM maintained. CINDY JOHNSON 906-2^9 O a k a ▼ RKMi)K4JiM.&i:oiKim.NíusiiY H om e siles U n de r C o n stru c tio n H om e s fr o m $ Ш ,0 0 0 's to o ver $30 0,0 00 Marketed by Hubbard Realty CaU99M816 or 76(^756 \l W 1)1 \ I lOl'MI N I S Hubbard Realty welcomes a new Sales Associate to the Davie County Office!LaDonna Potts coufdn't be happier with her move 3 years ago to real estate sales, where she has already reached multimiilion dollar sales levels. Based on h«r career history, she will be selling and listing homes for a long time to comeiLaDonna spent nearly 15 years at , o rv rroWachovia and 15 years helping her i-ADONNA POTTS husband, Qarry. In owning and operating service stations in Davie and Forsyth County. Garry has recentiy Joined his wife in reai estate at Hubbard!LaDonna most enjoys helping her customers, especially first^time home buyers who are realizing their dreams of owning a home. Not surprisingly, she has established excellent retationshipa with a number of lenders who cater to the needs of first-tlme buyers. LaDonna also has many customers retum to her as they move up to second, larger homes.LaDonna Is currently secretaryAreasurer of the Davie County Board of Realtors. She has been a volunteer for the Brenner Children’s Hospital NASCAR and golf tournaments, and enjoys reading and NASCAR racing. LaDonna would like to help you buy your first or second home. You can reach her at 998*1160. (44) CARTIIII OIIOVI~nmM to( prtvMy. only 1Э homM ihM IM CMwMMt to cuMom GOAtiruaien. MpwVy buM by Cnlg Cwier.Ul • ТЯАО 4 M m m tVLVUJCMOAN <t7)WAnilWII0*.................................——.....................................DbiiBí»d to KccnwwdM» any «ly» homt.tN»awinat»»communayoWt>iUw fintei iMf» Only ww Lai MШ mШ m ш т Ш m Ш mUl 141 Lai 141 Ul IN Ul IH Ul 1И Ш Me MTVTRAOTMPTMOTMOTMOMTVTMOTMOTMOTMOTMO 4 U4 M4 !«♦4 U4 U4 SJ4 U H im ioieai TiioiiHOM Ntu HAMILTON TOO MvinjmN STMM ММГ.в10М1m m уюпомит ?M>7401 П*'Г4ИTM>1040 LOTS & LAND nmtM СШК MM • ш й ш • шлт •mUtt-PANORAMIC VIEW Ol №• Yadkin Blvtr. rolling patturaland now being usad as wofking hoc^cow faim. Makaa great mini*«s* ate.QRAYPOn8We-S409 . $iiM it Only 4 tota w/country dub mem* berahip.VICKIFUMtN099e-1167 iiM и т о а . MW • ЙММ - WON- DEHa^L LEVEL LOTwtevely goNcoune view. 24 hr aecurtty, country dub community, Exc SilVIA JORDAN 9вв4в27 ил1€тмппт^шлт-тш-2аспк)1 iust оП UndarpaM Rd in axcluaive area. County waMr, streett, reatriction«. La<r k>t available.BETTY POTTS 098-8409ММ11ПМ MAO. tt I n I • MWi • Mejw-11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horaea. aome paved road (ronlage. Owner financing.BRENDA HARPER 7вв-9в52 lola w/county water avail, dear/level, reatrfc* !к)П8. near Shady Grave Sch. fire dept. Firat time avail.GRAY pens 998-8409 ГИ>1«4»7M'74*1 $ njm 10 «0. beautiful bWg аИеа. great wHdHe. near^ afratrip. Slope to river. BETTY ротта 9964409 Ul •Ul • Ul • Ul II Ul 1« Ul ЙЙ Ul M Ш M .aeMTlndudM. TMO »M TM gAUVÜMUIM Iloti, aome «oodid. TM>imTMO9U TM lAUVHMUIM.7M-imTMO4SJM8MI 8AUVIIMUMÍ TM-linTMO9M•m m вАШИМиМ TS8.1I7ITMO9U 174JM ОММАМКГТММ IMIHITMO 4 9 \mm QLOMAIIArTHIWt IM IMIMTV 4 9 m m OIOMAÜATTNIIM MMMIMTV 4 9 SIMM . аимАИАтттм IM MMTMO99Л17MM8AUVIIMUM7M-im MagnMoamvlew<Greekw/^laksa«e.moaiiy deved.t1.m70 per acre.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 wr II MMCMMr • MAIOMMTim • MMi. |M,9M - 8 1^ LOT w^ront- •ge on alratripdoee to entrance. Level, dear andwoodad.ADELE P’ENTREMONT 940-2797 |89Mt - Lg tot in orfg aedion on Fairway #4. Country dub memberahip optional. 24 hr aec. BARBARA ALLEN 990^093 т м 9 - 7 ACRE bidg aita, nwatiy wooded. k)ng narrow atrip.R ^O E 998-1184LtT l8WMBin-MW-8lM98-1.1 ACRE JneatabNahednbMontyieminaloHAnaeUal, water. Great for lat time bu^. ‘^"lylARTIN 998-1184 •i-MMi-Lolsfrom pubiicwa» . RcicOE Seo.000-S70.000. 24 hr aec, w/BRCC mem- SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8627 «I NMOMSHt • M M - Moaily wooded 15.84 aerea, S7.000/ac. Some open. дмЛу rolUng, on cul-de-ue. aupar areal BETTY POTTS 998-8409 СММ1ШММ.ММ1 -APPROX290 acrN. woodatf<open. exe for horaea. aome reitrlctiona. 5 aer«4-.18.000each. Near aehooL BETTYPOnS 998-8409 Ona of еамт ОаИа County« nlor hotm Caay aceaaa le MO and Climmone aheedne-M il oQieMU 4 M m m t t m p o m •. Тлен tam M to to* acta*, aoffla амат DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. ModevSa. Woodatfopan bifc pub» ai (41) JAMS «MV*.Barmuda nw Couney Club ОЮТ W anvMa HoMyla Юг СМ gol couna, pod and шнеП mora. 24 heur aacuMii Ul t ш т т • 8m m m sauviiUl 41 TMO 4 M МММ tVLVUJOMANWQUAH HOtlOW-....................-----------------A «aiy «расШ oeporturtfy h Devia Cou^ 8ai МММ Mm Ы ma pfaoiaM rol •unoundad by tvnUMvl Orty ai liaa evriMMa. Chooaa Noiri (Hi И--------Woodad ond open t/2 eoe liaa tor о амем IO ма Homaotmar^ Aaan. Ul $ TMO t u Ul M TMO 4 U I4l M U8TV 4 U Ul M TMO s 84 (S7) OAK VAlUVAAICMONr... CMOV J0HN8QN __м л ш м т ш т тм-imJACKFOMMT TMM77 7M>im Rlaidintw Md OoN Cornmunay wm eoo homaa plamad in indMdualiad naigwor ИЭОДХХГа.Ul 1И TMO 4 M TM IVIVUJCMAN Ul 9 . TMO 4 U tIMM OLOIMIIATTNIWiLeí • TMO 4- U TN JACKMMiST 7IM477Lai • raCNTIIVa U t«MM вНАМИОЮММ 7M>74t1leí 1* MTV 4 u ПММ vioaoiiouT m m f Ш M TMO 9 i** m m jackpomutLai ti TMO -4 1«« TM MMAMAIUM ИМСМUl sf 1J8TV .4 u m m . oumumattnum мнвм(ST)0AKVAUIV/8Uim«r---------------------------------Ul 41 TMO 4 aj SIMM 8ИАМИ01001М TM.74S1Leí 4S raMOV 9 и TM OlOMAMATTNiWS MMOMLai M TMO 4 9Л TM QL0MAIIATTHIW8 SMMM(idoakvaujv/кпмск*—--------------------------;----Lai M TMO 4 M TM atveufpulai 1M TMO 4 U TM IVIVIAJOMANI1M TMO .4 U MS.OM CAMIVNHOOU 74HS74 u n « M u iu m cwT^cm 2-Quali Hollow 34-HiddMCrMk*Э7-ОЫ|У*11оу*43-Jim itW íy 44- C n tm aravo * THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. . I N I l<< ) S I I f< Je« « S S b i W iif¡NM»i I i l в ш ш м. ■мкмРСЯмя » ...„ З .м м т . MHeJ lêV OMfL mM M M Î MearUMMSSltSi ia^rl .ЛМ4М1 ..9M.I1U szssfM iÔ M jS r n ^ .7M>l87f Mv W i n $ 2 5 0 : C o n t e s t D e t a i l s ,B 6 - B 7 Index Courts 5,9 Obituaries C9 Public Records 6 Caivin & Hobbes CIO Sports B1-B10 Davie Schools D1-D2 Weddings C2-C7 Davie Dateline D10 Homecoming Heroics W a r E a g ie s A S t e p C lo s e r T o P la y o ffs : P a g e B 1 Peer Pressure M id d le S c h o o le r s L e a r n T o B e M e d ia to r s ; P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, OcL 27,1994 40PAGES SherifTs Race Heating Up Less Than Two Weeks Before Election Elections ■94By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record [ After a cool August... and a mild September... things are starting to get hot. The race for Davie County Sheriff is shaping up the way one mightexpect with an incumbent Demo crat in a Republican County, with accusations fly ing here and there, employees scrambling and fldg- [ eting about their allegiance, and the candidates 1 finally saying why they would be a better sheriff №n Dies I As Rre EngulteCar Investigators are looking for reasons why a Mocksville man ,was in the back seat of car that burned while parked in a drive way Saturday night. Dennis Mark James, 36, was pronounced dead at the scene off U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Ap parent cause of death was carbon nionoxide poisoning. Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten said the SBI had ruled out arson, and . that the Tire and death appeared to be accidental. The car, a 1977 Cadillac, be longed tojantesandwas parked in, his mother’s driveway, where he lived, reportedSheriffsDetective; Nelson Turrentine. The Are was spotted about 10 p.m. by Center Firefighter Bryan Chaffui, who saw the blaze while driving on U.S. 64. He called for the Mocksville Fire Department,, and the fue was put out. . James was found in the back sealHehadbeendrinkingheavliy, and had a blood alcohol level of ,33; Wooten said. The carbon ' liiohoidde level in his blood was jenougli to be fatal, and could have been a result of the Are. .Turrentinesaidthecarhaddark windows and firefighters couldn't see inside without opening a door. An autopsy showed no signs t o James had been in a sttuggle, ihe'c^senginewasrunningwhen ihe fire started, and the keys were stijlintheignition.Tunentinesaid. Investigators don't know why he was in the back seat. . The fire started in the engine arw and had spread to the dMh befpie .it was found, Turrentine said. than their opponent. Democrat Bill Wooten is seeking his third con secutive term as sheriff. He says he’s letting his record speak for itself. "It's not what you say you're going lo do, it's what you've already done," Wooten said. Wooten says employee morale must be high. because no one has left since January. "I've got a record that will speak for itself ... 25 years of experience supervising police officers. 1 know how policemen act.. local or state or county," Hisopponent, Republican Allen Whitaker,paints a different picture. Morale among sheriffs depart ment employees is low, he said, because the sheriff doesn't t^ e a suting enough leadership position. Whitaker said he plans to talk to each employee to find out their needs, and to tell them what is expected of them. And he plans to reward officers Pumpkin Patch With all the pumpkins popping up at storm all around, you know it must be getting dose to Halkiween. Noon, Nicholas Allen has fun among the pumpkins at Wal-Mart Remember to watch out for those little ghosts and goblins on Halloween as they go out trick or treating on Monday night. • Plwio by jamea Barringtr who do a good job. "I'm big on building the morale of the depart ment. 1 know it's extremely low right now," Whitaker said. He also says his experience is comparable to Wooten's. Whitaker said he has been with .the sheriffs department longer lhan Wooten, and his experience in the Army Reserves brought knowl edge about ranks and following conunands. Fleve See Siieriirs - Pkfe 4 County/|ßks ForPiay^l InSchciolsii Davie Cowty conrniissiojm are takhig on the Supreme o W ' They're not planning to go to .Washington to argue a case iuiy jtime soon, but Ihe board last wee^ ladopted a resolution saying couit vdecisions against allowing prayer in public schools has helped to cause a deterioiatipn of society. At the urging of Commissioner ! Jeff Hairison, Ihe boaid adopleda resolution urging that a time for prayer be returned to 'public ischools. \ "Our nation was fninded upon ithe freedom of religionnot the" ficedom fiom reli^on,'* the reso lution read. Through tinie, court decisions and certain interestx groups have contributed to the deterioration of those religious beliefs and ideas to the extent that prayer has been banned firom the public school systems. '^Hie coinniissioi№ strongly believe düaatime for prayer in the publk scbK ^ wUl move tlw na-! tion toward those ideals and be liefe upon which this nation was founded," llie resolution is a part of a nation-wide effort of local gov- emmfenls to re-instate prayer in schools. T in e C fia /^ S u n d ^ at2a.m,SundayiSotemembef t q .t e your clocüs:bàck one i^ 'S a tw d a y n i^ t so you ( ^ b e on tinie Sunday By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Entetprise Record Mocksvilleleadersarefighting to have the Bear Creek Wateished Piotectionarea declassified to pre vent serious limits on develop ment around 1-40, which they say couldhave a negative impact on many Davie property owners. Most companies won't buy 40 acres just to develop one. But on the west side of U.S. 601 north that's just what they would have to do under present watenhed regu- "There has to to a delicate tialance. We live in a capitalize system, but we ought to be environmentally conscious." - T anyB raU e y _______________ MocktvllhiToMm Manager totions- ■ _ classified WS-n. In a level two According to Town Manager wateished. only 12 percent of the Ten:y Bralley, property values Uuid can be developed for com- could go down drastically. mereial purposes (12 acres per Hie Bear Creek Watershed is 100), explained JeffWhite,assis- Uuit to the town manager. That 12 percent would include a parking lot or any other surface water cannot penetrate. The theory is that impervious surfaces cau% water to nm faster, picking up more sediment fiom the land and getting it U> the stream 'quickerwithoutthefilteringeffect of grass, Bralley said. The watershed protection area includes the U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 e ^ from 1-40, i ^ h tave been primaiy growth areas in recent years. "A lot of that growth has ben efited die conununity," said Bral ley. He said he is not so concerned widi bringing new business u> Mocksvijle diat he doesn't care about protecting die water supply and die environment. \ 'There has tt> be a delicate bal ance." he said. "We Uve in a capi talistic system driven by capilal, bul we all ought to {be environ- mentallyconsciousabouthowwe dodiedevetoping." E c te o ria lF ^ a ^ Instead Of Passing Resolutions, Why Not Just ^ y ? Everybody talks about praying, but nobody does anything about it. The Davie County Board of Commissioners has joined a chorus of other county boards across the nation to urge a return of prayer in the public schools. It’s a hollow resolution. Couniy commissioners don't set school policy. The don't have lo wrestle with the constitutional issue. Voting for it is easy. Only the Guilford County board in this area has actually voted against it. The Supreme Court of the United States has been very clear about prayer in the schools. The county boards have been adopting the resolution as a way of registering their dissent. Instead of voting in favor of prayer, there's something all the commissiotiers could do lhat would be far more effective. They can pray. Our board could pray at the opening of its session. Many boards do that. Congress does it. They can pray all they want. The commissioners across the nation are not alone in the modem method of registering complaints instead of acting on them. Even ministers do it. Some ministers are becoming . more and more involved in political matters, and less involved in church matters. Churches often fall into the trap of beating the political drums. It makes headlines. It's more glamorous. It's easier. . It's far more difficult to visit the sick and the prisoners, to feed the hungry and preach the gospel of repentance. School prayer has been the focus of some groups. They say the downfall of America started when prayer was banned in the public schools. It was about that same time that Prot estant churches went soft on sin. They compromised their principles to reach more members. Instead, attendance fell. Forty years ago when this was a more homogenous society, when our school teachers were also Protestant Sunday School teachers, prayer in the school didn't offend anyone. Things have changed. Society is much more diverse — with Catholics and Baptists and Muslims and atheists living side by side. How is a teacher going to lead their children in even the most sterile prayer? What if the teacher just doesn't want to? W ill God be .impressed by a sanitized, homogenized, processed imitation prayer? Those are a lot of hurdles to leap. But the biggest is the 1 St Amendment. The Supreme Court simply forbids it. We can still pray. We jiist don't do enough of it — outside the classroom. Ministers on Sunday morning usually spend a few minutes leading a rote prayer. And 25 minutes preaching. Maybe that should be reversed. In Salisbury, former state Sen. Bob Somers had been striken by cancer. He credited his remarkable recovery to prayer and shark cartilage pills. Since his story was in the newspaper, there has Im n a public clamor for shark pills. The prayer part of the healing formula was forgottpn. There are still people who pray. Some prayer warriors can pray up a storm. They have direct connections with Heaven. They don't worry about the Supreme Court or the schools or politics. Theyjust fervently pray. They have prayed for my family wilh amazing results. Public schools are out of the prayer business. But the commissioners can pray. We can pray for them. While you're at it, storm heaven for the editor of the newspaper, for Ihe staff... and for his family. — Dwight Sparks In ТЪе Mail... It's Time For Voters To ‘Retire* Bill Wooterii To the editor As election for sheriff approaches there are several things that should be considered. Are we now receiving agood dollar value?The salaries are over $70,000 a monUi and yearly budget is over $100,000. It's our uut money and I believe we have a strong obligation to see how and who spends it. Mr. Wooten is supposed lo supervise and man- ageUKdepaitment.Oneorihebaslcsisiydoatleast yearly ev^uations. This is not being done. Howdo you Ihen promote, train and coirecl without specif ics, or does he just nin Ihe depailmenl Ггош uie seiit of his pants? AnoUKr point is abuse of position. The Police Benevolent Association, (PBA) of which the vast majority of police and deputies of Davie County belong, volnl to see who Ihey would back in the sherifTs election. The tally was 98* for Allen Whitaker. Il leads one to believe thal 2% of the uniform penonnel, or one person would be for Mr. Woolen. In any event, he is trying to find out who are members of Ihe PBA, having money collected from the deputies and possible compel Uiem to retract in Ihe Enteiprisclhe tally. This leads usiothe adage, "If you want a good dwtor, ask a nuise". It sounds like coercion lo me and I would think it is or should be against election laws. 1 miss Mr. Woolen's pictures of taking prisonors to couit, especially al election time. I pailicularly like his pictures on marijuana field seated with him wearing a suit. I guess there isn't any bein grown in Davie County. I went to Allen Whitaker's cookoul, as much w I hate laige crowds, and h was good lo see a iniich younger, vibrant and energetic peison wHo isiiol just putting in time to draw anolher retirement.''' Lel'sallvoteandcheerforthenextsherin'.'Allen Whilaker. Chuck’Thanos’. Hannony Is County Dollar's Worth With The Sheriff? ;DAVIB COUNTY eNTERPRII^KOitD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcty Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike BariAardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder............... Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 V 1899-1958 I90i-I97l Swund Class Puslagc Paid In MiKksyillc. NC 27028 ' Subscriptitin Rules Single Copy. 50 ccms $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $23.50 per year out.side North Carullmi POSTMASTER Send address chaniics (o Davie Cuunly Enlerprise-Reuird P.O. Bax 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 To Ihe editor I must agree with Swede Juigensfn lhat Ihe ' present sheriff has a fine resume, but what has he accomplished in die previous eight yean. His pic ture has been in the papertwiceescortingaprisoner from jail to die courthouse. Many calls have been made to his office for service but people have been told ”we can do nothing about lhat." When he took office, Ihe 1986-87 budget was $665,827. Now, in 1994-95. il has jumped to $1,460,498. Deputies have said dial nodiing new has been implemented and yel our sister county of Yadkin operates a sherifTs budget of $670,000,26 employees and are buying new Fonb ...noi second hand patrol cars. Since die total cosf of die operalioo of diis sherifTs departinent for die past eight yean is $9,807^90.Iwonderhow much has gonelo pay for his and Chief Deputy Lemmon's gólf games? Noi only Htekoty Hill,but odier places in and out of die counly.Oniuly IS.emandidn'l show upin District Court The judge said issue a wairant andbring him in. The same day, depuUes were summoned to die Cooleemee Sho^xng Center lopickupadiunk and disoideriy man. They picked him up and were told to "lake Mm lo Rowan Couniy and turn him loose." This was die same man who had failed to show up for court. Why should we pay for die sherifTs golf games and die time off lo play? Why should Rowan Couniy inherit our law enforcement problems? Ibelieve dial die preKntsherifTshould be retired : voted out. He alrnidy has a State Highway Patrol retirement. Social Security, a40IK paid by Davie County taxes andlunderstand his intentions are not for a fiill lerm, but only two years 10 make ten so he ; couM have four telirements. Is diis gteed?.7>'">J On Nov. 8,1 believe Ihe best vole we co ^C lif willbeavoieforAllenWhiiakerforsherifr^^) work ediics will prove him lo be a woridng. ChrisUan sheriff of Davie County.' Please vole on Nov. 8. ^*5 . Jim Wilson 3 Advance ; Fireman's Association Third ‘ | Weekend Seminar A Success Todieeditor Hie Davie Coun^ fireman's Associadon along widi die Davidson Cwnty Community College CtavieCampusheMitsSixlannualWeekendSemi- nar Training this past weekend. A lecctd number of 244 people pre-registeied. Saturday and Sunday we also h ^ several walk-ins for classes. Men and women from appcoximalely 27 counties were tepicsented. The seminar held 14 classes widi 1! of diose classes being certifkatioo classes eidier through • Ihe Firefighler I and Il piQgnmbr through Sute C^eitificatkm. HieDavieCountyFireman'sAssociationv^g^ to diank dw businesses and oiganizatians wiiich piDVkleddoorpiizes,kicatians,donatkiasandequi]i|. nwftt fhit itwte wmitMif a suctHffi Z* lUs is an annual event that takes die Weeke^ Seminar Commitlee 12 niondis to create, acce^ and peifann for firefighlets, rescue, and ei( foicement personnel across die «ate. ^ Thanks iigain for die dedkadon and heltffiod die businesses and people and to dw ones M g b have mistakenly overiooked. MfchaelD.AUen ^ . Presklent, Davie Fuienian's Assoc. ^ W l i a t W i l l Y o u B e T h i s H á l l o w e e n ? =-+■ HannahThompeon ChuUeColbert Janm M igliion E tta W k U n r lstGnNle,MoclavjUeElcffleiiUiy' К1|мк(|п1ац MocknOi E lnnU iy К Ы вуЦ м , M oda»» "AwHch." í'Beraey." “ANInja." ■ ' : • ■ >AV«m pl«.’' Lynn Hall ' M o m , I t O n l y C o s t s A d d s U p Q u i c k l y W h e n : Ж H o r s e I s I n v o l v e d ; "Mom, can I please have a horse? You know I've always ; wanted one? I won't ask, for.another thing If I can just liave a : horse?" ; One horse later: ; "Mom, can I have a pair of riding breeches ; and riding boots? I know I have jeans and I paddock boots, but if I'm riding English it ; would be better if I had Ihe right clothes." I One pair of boots and breeches later; i "Mom, can 1 have a riding helmet. If I'm 'jumping I have to wear a helmet and 1 know I can borrow one at the bam, but sometimes • other people are using it and it would be better • if I had my own.“ ; One black velveteen riding helmet later: : "Mom, can 1 show Bandit at the State Fair'? ^11 my friends al ; the bam are going to be showing and Marie said I'm ready and it ;• only costs $5 an event and I'll only be doing three so that's only $ 15. Please, oh please? I'll never ask for anolher thing?" One $15 check later: "Mom, if I’m going to the show, is it OK if 1 start taking the :• riding class Marie's giving on Monday afternoons to those going i to the show? ! need lo practice wilh Bandit and gel him used to ; going over those higher jumps. The lessons don't cost thal much. ¡Please?" : Three lessons later: j "Mom, we need to go ahead and pay for Ihe transportation for ; Bandil to the fair and the stall fee for Friday night. Oh, did I '..forget lo tell you aboul those two things? It's only $95 and I'll pay . you back as soon as I have time to start baby-sitting again." $95 later: "Mom, you know that riding jacket I thought 1 was going lo be able to borrow to wear in the show? It turns out it's loo small and I'iM t find anyone else who has one 1 can borrow. Oh, and 1 also need a special kind of shin wilh a special collar and we have lo wear a pin on the collar. Can we go to Purgason's Ihis weekend and leok for a jacket, shirt and pin?" One significaM-VISA charge later: "Mom, Bandit just got shod, bul somehow in the pasture he managed to pull one shoe off and will have lo get that replaced. So we'll owe more lhan just the regular board bill this month." < •' -One mote than the regular board bill later: •' "Mom, I've got to start going to the bam every day after school because I have to pull Bandit's mane before the show, and if 1 have to go to the pasture and get him, bring him back lo the bam, ',^ iid a hour or so working on that. I'll never get it done. Can I !j)ay extra and keep him in a stall the week before we go to Ihe fait?'!,------------ .■ i.'One hotel room, two tanks of gasoline and five restaurant bills later: "Wasn't that great. Mom? A chance to ride in a real horse show and at the state fair? And can you believe it only costs $5 an event? Is that a bargain or what?" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - 3 I * M f ( ( I SI«* Satnrdasr * Oetobtrlfth • 4^pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH off SOI on Chtrry Hl|l Road hvcteds Co To Capiiat Im pm vim tni F o T f T i- K a is e d IfU lüßant tow -Jat M tm ative Nothing iM tM mor* d tllclo u than a tandar goMan quail, marlnatad and grilladtoparMction. Satlaly your craving for admathing unlqua and dallcloua with thia llmltad . tima oMar from Waatam Staar. I wWirfctpAffmdcotoi/aiK Сош т$оп1у1Л% 1Ч. In the Mail Domestic Violence Can Be Prevented To the ctlilor: • During October, citl/ens are asked to give sen- ’ ous consideralion lo the problem of domestic vior, * lencc in Iheir comnmnilies. Tiiere is no question that » domestic violence can have a profound effect on •. families. Tlie lives of husbands, wives, and their ; children arc often changed ¡rrcversibly. In recent . years, several different perspectives have emerged ; for examining this problem, its effects, and its ' rcntedics. In North Carolina, the problem of domestic violence, or family violence, is being defined solely by the battered women’s sheher movement. Ac cording to the shelter movement perspective, vio lence in families is purely an issue of power and control by men over women. Tlie shelter movement believes that the only remedy is (he immediate and permanenl separation of family members. Tlie women and children should go to shellers, and the men should go to jail. The shelter movement is skeptical that abusive men can ever change their behavior. Tliey believe that once violence has oc curred in a family, there can be no ^conciliation. The shelter movement perspective on domestic violence has been accepted by many in North Caro lina, yet this view offers no u.seful theory to explain ihc complex nature of fumily violence and no prac tical means of preventing it. Funding for dome.stic violence programs at the state, and increasingly at the local levels, is contingent upon Ihe applicant agency adhering to the shelter movement’s narrow interpretation of the problem and il's solution. Al most all stale funding for domestic violence pro- gmms now goes lo ballered women's shelters and lo shelter-based programs. Only a small amount of stale funds are available for non-sheller domestic violence programs thal arc working to prevent fam ily violence. Anolher perspective is sociological. This offers a broader and more optimistic view of the problem than that of the shelter movement. It provides the widest and most inclusive platform from which lo understand and explain family violence. At the core of this perspeciive is the assumption thal social structures affect people and their behavior. It is understood from this pen*pectivc that both the vio lent behavior and the social envimnment in which thal behavior occurs are important. It follows that, if . family violence is learned behavior, then it con be unlearned. Only u small percentage of the violence which occurs in families is lethal, yet it is this violence that receives almost all the publicity. In my more (han twelve years as a family violence treatment and prevention services professional, 1 have found that the vast majority of violence takes place in families that are intacl. I have also found that, in most cases, the violence can be slopped and families can remain intact if they sochoose. Working within the existing law enforcemenl and court structure, offenders can ' be charged, tried, and found guilty of assault. Tliey can then be ordered by the court to complete a family violence Ireatmenl and prevention counsel ing program. Their wives or partners and their children may also participate in separate, profes sional counseling groups on ii voluntary l)a.sis. Violence in families generally becomes more seriousovertlme,particulariyifthereisnointerven- lion. However, when that violence is brought to (he attention of the court before it becomes life-lhreat- ening, and the offender is held accountable for his behavior, and is referred for counseling, further violence is preventable in the overwhelming num ber of cases. I know this to be true. October is an opportunity for us to broaden the search for solutions lo the problem of domestic violence beyond the limitations of the battered wonien’ssheller view. The sociological perspeciive that I have outlined provides a wide and inclusive platform from which all domestic violence pro- gnunscan work towards the goal of ending violence in (he family. The more .support Ihai i.s given ut ihe stale and community levels to violence prevention programs thal arc not shelter-based, the sooner thal goal will be realized. Shelters provide a needed service but they do nol prevent violence. Il is a disservice to womenandchildrenand lo families for state and local funds to be denied to any program whose primary objective is the prevention of vio lence in families. There is no single best solution to the problem of family violence in North Carolina. David W, Maupin, Director Family Violence Prevention Services Taylorsville A p o l o g y S o u g h t F r o m S h e r i f f To Ihc editor: I (Jo believe that Mr.. Bill Wooten needs to Ik voted out of office Nov. 8. As the lop law enforce ment official in Davie County, I can'l believe that Ihe sheriff would go around accusing people in Ihc county by name of taking down his political signs. He should know the meaning of slander. I'm Sony 10 say Mr. Woolen thiit I'm not llie one taking down your signs nor is my son. I do believe in the political process und the power of the vote. If I should hear of any reprisal to anyone or any more false accusation I will seek legal advice. I feel that the sheriff should make a public apology to my son and I, my family and to the people of Davie County. Robert C (Bob) Ellis Mocksville F i r e D e p a r t m e n t S a y s T h a n k s Totheediton The firefighlers and ladies au*iliaiy of Cor- natzcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department want lo thank all the people who participated in the barbe cued chicken supper Oct. IS. Because of the dedication and giving of dona tions from you and local businesses this chicken supper was our biggest yet. As we always mention a volunteer fire depatlment can not exist without your support. Congratulations to Julie Myers being the top fund-miscr winner and lo Kalhy Harpe on the handmade quilt. If al any lime you have a question or concern about a volunteer fire department, please let us know and we will tiy to answer any question you might have. Michael D. Allen Chief, Comatzer-Dulin VFD C o lu m n S h o w s C o n c e r n F o r A n im a ls To the editor; The Humane Society of Davie County would like to commend Lynn Hall on her column in the Oct. 13. edition of Ihe Davie Enteiprise Record. I’m sure your woids brought tears lo many eyes. Your description of Ihe future that awaited Ms. Cat if a new home was not found for her soon also depicts Ihe fatesofhundredsofolhercals,kittens,dogs,and puppies in Ihis county. Every week Ihe counly animal shelter receives more lhan 30 unwanted dogs and cats, and only 2 or 3 will find new homes. It was refreshing to see someone care enough about Ihe plight of one little cat lo devote an entire anicle to it. Thanks again for writing an article wilh heart in it. Terri Hamm ^ Humane Society of Davie Counly о и Think t o V o t e BETSY COCHRANE f o r NC Senate T h an k You for your support on Nov. 8th. NC Senate Chairman Commission on Aging R i c h a r d P e t t y S a y s W e N e e d J i m m y M y e r s O n T h e B e n c h He'll lake our kind of traditional values to the Bench, being tough on crime, and a commitment to hard work and justice. Values he learned on the fiirm, in the factory (HIR) and from his Marine Corps and ministry experiences. JIM M Y M YERS, D is tric t C o u rt Judg e PMfoliHcalaJh н ы т уш й Ф п м п ю ьщ m l m M m d poultry. Hiflhway Mt at MO • Moeksvlllt, NC To 90 Ordan Call в34ЦМЗв The YMCA... Helping People Reach Their God-Given Potential In Spirit, Mind & Body T h is is on e p o sitio n n ob od y h a s to p lay in YMCA Y outh S p orts. ' ;^hen kids sign up (o play on a Y^CA Youth Sports leam nobody ends up playing benchwonner. In fact, every child on every teJim gets to play in every game. Because’ winning, we emphasize values. Like teamwork, good sportsmanship, self esteem, and learning how to respect ad get along with others. The YMCA has a wide variety of . So if you’d like to see your son or daughter enjoy the fun and excitemeni of sports, help pul them in a position (o do so. Call your local Y for information. rather than putting all (He emphasis on youth sports for both boys and girls. YMCA Youth Sports... Where everybody is a star. U n ita d V M y Y M C A Y o u t h B a s k e t b a l l R e g i s t r a t i o n D e a d l i n e I s O c t o b e r 3 l l 1 ^ 9 4 ' í - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oce. 27,1994 Sheriff's Race Heats Up; Wooten Talks Record, 'Coatiniicd From Pagel Whitakerhadbecnadeputyforfour years, and was a deleclivc for the last seven years before choosing to ran for office last winter. Before winning Ihe sherifTs elec tion, Wooten was retired after 36 years with the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wooten said plans to continue wilh Ihe "positive” changes in the sheriffs ■ department since he was first elected eight years ago, including starting a structured hierarchy of officers, with shift sergeants, a lieutenant over detec tives, achief deputy and acaptain over the unifomied division; "If the rank stniclure can't handle it, ttiey go to the chief, and if Ihc chief can't handle it, they come to me," ■ Woolen said. "Tve learned if you have iproblem, get onlopofiland lake care ^ ' of il before it gett oul of hand. "I think we've got a good depart- menl. We're working people and we're handling people. I thiiik we're doing an outslinding job with the resources we have to work with." Whitaker disagreed, and said prob lems have creplupon Wooten while he wajsheriff. "They've (sheriffs employees) never been told what's expected of Ihem. It's bad management," Whitaker •' said. Whitakeralso said Woolen was lax in providing training opportunities for officcis. The only courses he was of fered were the mandatory firearms training, and a class on report writing. Other training, he took on his own, Whilaker said. Whitaker said he would ride wilh, and evaluate each officer, and offer liainingaccoidingloiheneeds.llcould be done locally at minimal cost, he said. "1 want to do more than Ihe mini- •' ■ mum. Things we have done in the past have been the minimum," Whitaker Bill Wooten; "I think we're doing an outstanding job with the resources we have to work with." • Photos by Robin FirguMon said. \ Whitaker's motto is that he would be a working sheriff, with voiying of fice hours lo meet with his officers and the public. "it's just a mailer of lime manage ment. I live out of a calendar book now," he said. "If you want to do it, it can be done. I want Io do II. I’m eager lodoit." Woolen sayshisdoor has beenopen lo Ihe public for Ihe eight years he has been in office. "The other man says he will do this and he will do thai, but we're already doing everything he's advocating. There's no way he can improve on h," Wooten said. "It’s not wjiot you say you’re going lo do, it’s whal you’ve already done." Whilaker said he worked almost eveiy major crime, most of which were completed investigations, in Davie Couniy during Ihe pasi six years. While sheriff. Woolen investigated few, if any crimes, Whilaker said. Wooten said he saw his duties as an oflice job, handling problems, Ihe pub lic and managing the office. Town Officiais Trying To De<!lassify Waterslied To Allow Development Whitaker said the sheriff should be visible al different limes in different situations. Wooten is 67. WhiUiker is 43. Wooten said this would be his last term, but he isn't ready to retire yel. "Being up in years means you have seniority over people, and you've had, the opportunity to have more training,” Wooten said. "If you're able to contrib ute, why don’t you continue on with that valuable experience." Whitakersaidhehaslheexperience and the willingness lo be sheriff. Woolen, he said, has been heard saying he is seeking anolher term in order lo further retirement benefits. "People are telling me they want a working sheriff, a sheriff available to Ihe public." he said. "I feel like 1 could haveagood workingreiationshipwith yiffiilaken "People want a vrortdng'sheriff.* all ofthe officers." ..C sM lw K dnnnP agcl . Marshall Tyler, spokesperson for the Davie Environmental Awareness League, ^ t h a t some members of the Mocbville town board had called him in the pan lo ask him about businesses thal might kicale in Mocksville, con cerned about ibe. environmental Im pact- White said future development along U.S. 601 would probably not be that difliErenI fiom what is there - res- ' Maunnti and stole» to convenience lo cal tesUents and inteistate Invelets. .. He said the town could not tell a .' land owner who lo sell to, but town ;. leadencertainlydon’tpiDinotehaving . .businesses thal are going to pollute >:^come to Mocksville. . Effons have been underway for •ome timelomakeachange inthe Bear .. -lOeekwaleished regulations. .' . A letter was sent lo Ihe Environ- -, meolalManatementCoromissionover a year ago, asking thal the Bear Creek . watershed be reclassified. .. Hieissuewasplacedonlheagenda .a year laler, after passing through a waler quality committee which makes ' -niCTmmmdalion» to the conanission. . According to Bralley, Ihe commis- <:*ioocbainnandecidedhe needed more t^tafonnaiknbefovgmakingadecision. *: With the help of stale representative :: iuliaHowinLMocksviUemadeltback •; qnlo Ihe agenda this month. • ; Hie chairman suggested thal in- stead of changing the classification thaltheintakebemovednorthofl-40. ‘ t BnlleyandWhitesaythisshouldn't •<; even be an issue because there is no l\: longer an intake at Bear Creek. ■j: When Bear creek dried up in 19M, ■5: IhetownboardrealizeddKrewouldbe '. a need for odier water supplies in ihe : fimireanddecidedlobuildapipelinelo Hunting Creek, Bralley said. Huugh they kept it as a backup Г;^; water supply for yean, town leaders tealiiedBearCtnkwoulddryuplong liefan Hunting Creek - not a good backup source. "Ifastieamdriesupindry weather, ‘ you don't need il as a water supply," Bralley saU. Brdley said Mocksville feels com- foitable with Hunting Creek as iupri- ’? • mary source of water. 'I'- V During a 10-year study, die lowest f ~^-diy flow al Bear Creek w n ЗаООО «fiiU M aiday. HuolingCmk'i Mvto flow was l9milllongallonsaday.Thal is die flow used to determine how much water can be drawn from a par ticular source. While said. A safe yield from Bear Creek is 6,000gallons a day. The average daily intake for ttie town is 700,000 gallons. The safe yield from Hunting Creek is 3.8 million gallons a day and is pre dicted to be Ihe same inttieyear2020. The town now has an agreement with Davie Couniy. If Mocksville has a waler shortage, il can gel water from die county Irough emergency connec tions. Likewise die county сш draw from die town if necessary, Bralley said. It made perfect sense to drop Bear Creek as an inuke, he said. Bralley said he questions the commission's auttiority lo tell Mocks ville where is best to look for a water source. In coming monttis EnvironmenUd Management Commission members will have a chance to leam about die area. They will be visiting Mocksville for a public hearing in about Iwo lo dueemondis. The date has not yet been set Bralley said diere are better ways lo address protecting the water supply dian the present syaem of watershed regulations. He suggeslsregiohal lakes. Tyler said he believes more land could be used commercially if busi nesses use appropriate water controls. They could wke measures to catch Iheir own nin-off radier Uian letting il pour inlo die nearest stream. Witti development, he said ttiere will automatically be some degrada tion to water quality, which is a con cern even if die town is not loking in water from Ihe creek. "We don’t want lo pollute die water and send it on lo die next place," Tyler said, Molly Diggins, a Siena club mem ber, said die inlent of watershed regu lations is to keep waler quality where it is now. While saiddiedevelopmentonU.S. 601 is about a half mile from Bear Creek. "We're not talking diout develop ing up to die creek banks," he said. The area near die creek is classified as fiood plain by die c ity ,^ county. White said diis grassy-area will serve as a filler, reducing m ) pollut ants in die water. V: Bralley said he wouldjike to see a groupofinfonnedcitizeiif'at die public hearing. • •. "I believe we'll win'lhis one," he said. . X : The puiilic hearing dale will be an nounced as soon as determined by die Environmental ManagemenlCommis- V OT E N O V , 8 ■ W.H, B L A C K W E L D E R JI WHY IS SOME RESIDENT’S PROPERTY OF DAVIE CO., ALONG WITH NYSELF REVALUATION OVER 900X INCREASEi;Vote To Protect Davie County VoteW.H. Blackwelder Davie County ' Board of County Com m issioner ASPIUUI BriVBiqi * №Ul| lib йцйаПМсиц I Дц11|р1М UMis If- V' 'I.'“'’ ..,u ■ v.-- 679 W ilkesboro St. • M ocksvilíe, N C 634- • 3k ....... ik- i t , Vii: Cfetrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Ocl. 27,1994 - S The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Coutl on 0ct.'20. Presiding was ludge James Honeycutl.ProseculingwasChrisGen- iry, assislanl district altomey. — Byron 0. Alien, carrying a con cealed weapon, sentenced to 3 days in jail. —William E. Allen, injuiy lo per sonal property, assault on a female, ' ^tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 ’.y im , $200 fine and court costs, moke restitution, iiot threaten, harass or as- sault prosecuting witness, enroll in Family Violence Prevention Program. . ; -—David A. Barney, drinking beer/ .jflne while driving, reckless driving, '.fi.^lilious irgistration card, sentenced ji*yS,<0 days suspended for I year, pay 'titOO Tine and court costs. jT .jijl—John R. B iggm laff, failure lo seat belt, unseated wine/liquor in '^‘Riuenger am , dismissed; DWI, (.23 I- : r:prealha]yzer),sentencedto IS months ; ^giipended for 2 yean, pay $750 fine 'liid court costs, not operate vehicle licensed, serve 30 days in jail, r^^Csmply wilh substance abuse assess- Appealed. ClurlesD.Campbell,DWI.(.l5 'fiieathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days ^ upended for 2 years, pay $100 fine ^ court costs, not operate vehicle i licensed, comply with substance ^^jiu se assessment. —Ricardo Catalan, no liability in- ^•■*•'^ljnuкe, driving left of center, no ioperatoi'slicOTse.possessionfictitious sentencM^o 30 days suspended' :->fi^lyear,p«y$roriQe^ court costs. • —Uwience E. Claibonie, driving •;{:^m phina6S zone, reduced by DAlo •j.* ;«(ctedii|g safe speol, pay court costs. : ^Jennifer B.CrairfUl, shoplifting ealmeniorgODds,sentencedta60 suspended for I year, pay $100 and court costs, perfocm 24 hours ^ffmmunity service, submit to any searches, stay away from Revco. Gary R. Creason, 2 counts cotrt- thieals, sentenced to 6 suspended for 1 year, pay $ 100 ___ind court cosls, not thintfen, ha- '"''n ùs or assault prosecuting witticss. comply with substance abuse iissess- menl. Appealed. Etnie G. Deese, no liability in- surance, having unsealed wine/liquor inpassengeraiea,sentencedto30days suspended for 1 year, pay $3S fine and court costs. -Dennis M. Funderburk. DWI, (.13BrcühaIyzer),sentenced tofiOdays suspended for 2 yean, pay $100 fine and coun costs, not operate vchicIc until licensed, perform 24 hours com munity service, comply wilh substancc abuse assessment. Appealed. Exceed ing safe speed, vehicle not registered, dismissed. —Felix A. Garcia, no operator’s license, no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, $50 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. — Koryn Б. Graham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph гопе, reduced by DA toimproperequipment, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Kristen Greyer, simple worth less check, dismissed. —CortezB. Holland, driving left of center, carrying concealed weapon, possession stolen goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court cosls. —Nigel D. Horbuiy, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Calvin W. Hunter, no operator’s license, fictitious, cancelled, revoked registration card, sentenced to 2 days. —Cecilia Lane, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Oscar D.Legiant,DWl, (Breatha lyzer refused), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months sus pended for2 years, $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 30 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. Driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Christopher G. Lippard, driving 76 roph in a 65 zone, redui^l by DA 10 exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Felton L. Mayfield, no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Sleven F. McDaniel, injury to personal pcopeity, not guilty. —David H. Meeks, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Ricky A. Myers, assault on a female, simple assault, sentenced to45 days suspended for 2 yean, pay $50 fine and court costs, enroll in Family Violence Program. —Thomas R. Orrell, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 yean, $100 fine and court costs, pe}- form 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with subsUuKe abuse assessment. Ap pealed. — GaylandL. Parker, driving while license revoked, resisting public of- fiicer.senlencedto ISmonths suspended for 2 years, pay $750 line und court costs, serve 30 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed; attempting to defraud, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Sherman E. Phifer, driving while liccnserevoked, sentenced to 12months suspended for 2 years. $500 fine and court costs, serve 30 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed. — Billy H. Puckett, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —RonnieShort, second degree tres passing. sentenced to 30 days sus pended for I year, pay court costs, slay away from prosecuting witness. — Kenneth S. Smith, probation vio lation, prabation revoked. —Many Smith, allowing dog to run at night, prayer for judgment con tinued for I year on condition he not allow dog to ran loose. —Billy E. Smoot, assaullby point a gun, not guilty. —EdwardP.Smoot,simple assault, prayer for judgment continued for I year on condition he pay court costs, stay away from prosecuting witness. — Kale Staelin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay court costs. —Quentin M. Thomas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, cairy concealed weapon, sentenced to 60 days sus pended for I year, pay $100 fine and coun costs. —BillyTuttle.hanissingphonecall, communicating threats, sentenced to 45dayssuspendedforlyear,$l00fine and coun cosls, perform24 hours com munity service, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness or family. —Johnny R. Wilson, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. -Richard N. Wimmer, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. —Charles E. Wishon, breaking and entering motor vehicle, reduced lo misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 yean, $200 fine and court cosls, house arrest for60days, 72hourscommunity service, submit lo any searches. —Peler D.Zellmer,driving9l mph ina65 zone, reduced by DAlo exceed- ingsarespeed,$SOfine and court cosls. Failed To Apiicar The following failed to appear for their scheduled coun trial. —Jackie W. Cox, reckless driving, no liability insuiance, vehicle not reg istered, fail to heed light or siren, dam-' age lo personal property, DWI. — Donald G. Cranfill. communi cating threats. — Farris L. Davis, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI. •^Tywaine S. Denny, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, expired registration. -^Aaron Lipscomb, resisting pub lic officer, driving while license re voked. -pPaul L. Love, driving 75 mph in a 55 zone, driving while liccnse re voked, fictitious/cancelled registration, no insurance, resi.sting public ofTicer. . —Lloyd A. Price, unsafe traffic movement. — Steven R. Shrewsbuiy, assault on a child under 12. —Gregoiy B. Smyers, vehicle in spection violation, no liability insur ance, vehicle not registered. — Sterling A. Townes, assault on a deadly weapon. ■ — KevinM.Tumquest, driving 106 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wendi S. Weir, possession sto len goods, no child restraint system. ТгШ9 Waived The following waived their right to a coun trial and paid fines in advance. — Melinda Braddy, simple worth less check. — Douglas C. Daniel Jr., simple worthless check. —Mayre E. Ryan, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, license not in possession. —Nicholas J. Wright, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark T. Bergner, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation. —Jamie L. Wood, no operator's license. —StephonJohnson,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Erika Cortez, exceeding posted speed. — Brenda K. Sappington, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Patrick J. Frohling, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James A. Douglas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gerald B. Cathcart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David M. Redmond; dariiened windows. —ByronD.PBnnell,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Linda W. Hipps, vehicle inspec tion violation. —Nancy D. Brueiand, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl V. Canady, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —MonlcaOvercash, failure to wear seat belt. — Ronald R. Lane, failure to slop for slop sign. —StuanAbramson.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Joy A. Hair, exceeding posted speed. — VancssaG. Smilh, failure to wear seatbelt. — Daniel J. Mitchem, vchicle in- .spection violation. —Cornelius E. Wailington, vehicle inspection violation. —Robert W. lEas'tep, vehicle in spection violation. —Richard C. Kennedy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Savannah Ferguson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeff E. Thome, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Jessica J. Hill, exceeding safe speed. —Chuck McGinnis. driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Walter D. Brock, failure lo wear seat belt. — Richard F. Babione. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melvin E. Morton Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bradley P. Lovick, failure lo re duce speed. —Stephen A. McConnell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Traci W. Steele, failure to wear scat belt. —Glenda B. Johnson, no child re- suninl system. —Amanda M. Naylor, failure to reduce speed. — Bridgette L. Wells, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brian W. Carter, expired regis tration. —James L. Hassie, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Janet L.Mitchell,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Barbara A. Osnoe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey M. Unger, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■Mjeorgianne Mallard, no child re straint system. — William J. Parrish, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jack G. Nichols, expired regis tration. ■ —Tammy D. Smith, failure to wear seal belt. -Larry E. Zimmerman, vehicle in spection violation. -Dianne E. Sawyer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^William T. Padgett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edwin E. Maddrey. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Brian S. Hildcbran. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Tina G. Vance, following loo closely. — Rebcccu R. James, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —BcverlyM.Hall,driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald W. Bingham, failure to wear .seat belt. —^William L. Phillips, exceeding safe speed. ' —CharlesE.Cody,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —John W. Queen, improperequip ment. — Kazuo Machino, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James E. Smiley II, failure to reduce speed. —Gary B. Rankin, failure to stop for stop sign. —^JamcsE. Williams, failureto wear seat belt. —Josephine Mayfield, expired li cense. —Michael W. Tilley, exceeding posted speed. -Kathryn Tuck, failure lo wear seat belt. —Arehie R. Tucker, expired regis tration. — Harper B. Lattan Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephen J. Schemmci, expired registration. —Alan C. Lindsey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dorothy C. Tate, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tony Woodlief, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James A. Pettis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richard M. Williams Sr., failure lo wear seat belt, i * ‘ —Brenda R. Stevenson, no child restraint system. _—Rfchani E. Holloj^iWvini 78 mpH in a fiS Inph ¿onel ' —John S. Woodraff. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Jaymes J. Robinson, vehicle' not registered. — Vickie J. Helton, failure to wear seal bell. — David L. Seven, failure lo wear seatbelt. g Admin^rative Court Я ' Ibe fDllowing cuet wen diipoaed ^of in Divie AdminiMMive CMut on f Oct 21. FMiding WM Magittnle Ann S. Fiye. Proiecuting wm Ntd Becker, assislanl district atlontey. ■ThainaiG.Adkiiii,diiving69in|ih p inaSSinphzaae,ieduGedtodriving64 do|A in * SS m w , $S fil» and ctiuit aMKvcbicleii ed.<i led. ■Bnjce D. Allen, no gfienMi'i li- c ^ d iim iu e d . -JimeiR.Allen,veliickioi|)Ktioo & ,violatica.diimimd. g : •-UnceC. Aibudkle,driving8Snifih g •; iiii6Szaae,reducedlodrivinf 7 4 т ^ S ia*6S z c ^ $S fine, court coali. ¿.IT Li.:-Joe H. Anrey, driving 80 прЪ in a es mph zone, reduced to ¡горпрет {J equipimM,pay$10fineHidcouitcosta. p •AUenT.BaUey,drivin(70mphin P ' a SS mph zone, reduced to improper p ei|uipnienl,paySIOfineaiiifcouitcoili. ^ -DavidEBaity.fictilious/canceUed Ь . regiitnukn, reduced by DA to im- f pioper regisltation, pay court cotls. ■Cassandra D. Bames, driving 80 ё mphina6$zoae,reducedtaimpfoper К equipment,$IOfine,councosls. К -EUiattEBenyJr.,driving7Smph к ina6Smphzone,ieducedtt>impnper к equipnient,pay$10fineandcourtco«ls. ^ -NicoleL.BIackweUer.driving60 й mpbina4Smphzone,reducedbyDA ^ lo improper e^pmenl, pay $10 fine ci andcourtcosls. -WiliiamN..Boin,driving79mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, paySlOfine and uUrtcoM. -UsaM.Boado>,driving78mphin a 63 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. S -iameiD.B6one,driving78mphin g a 6S mpb zone, reduced by DA lb g impraperequipment.pay$10fineand' b* ’ GOURCOItl. —----------^---- -DennisABoyd,drivlng77mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. -Darrell J.Braswell,driving91 mph in a U mph zone, reduced by DA lo . driviiig 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine aiid coun costs. -ClutoC. Brewer, vehicienolreg- isleted, dismissed; no liabiliiy insur ance, гефхж) by DA lo improper reg istration, pay $10 fine and court costs. •GiiegofyEBnxm, vehicle inspec- tion vidatioo« Hismissfd, -Stephanie C. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. -Aaron L. Browne, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10fine and court costs. •MkhaelM. Bryanl,driving7S mph in a 65 m ^ zone, reduced by DA lo impn^equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosls. •KrisA.Buckles,driving77mphin a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. -JohnEButler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. -DariusW.Calhaun,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, leihiced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosls. -Валу К. Chunn, improper pass ing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movemenl,pay$10fineandcouncosts. -Joseph A.CIark,driving82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cam. :Rodney 0. Cline, driYing 78 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, piy$10fine andcourtcosls. •Kellie A. Clore,failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine; vehicle not regis tered, dismissed. •lohn C. Cook, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and courtcosls. •KolhyL. Coon, driving 76mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs« -Kimberiy D. Cooper, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. -James W.Crocker.driving 85 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court cosls. -Paul S. Church, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, paySlOfine and courtcosls. ' -Sleven M. Cultler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay $IOfine and courtcosls. J rWanda M. Daubenmeyer, driving BO mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by " DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu; ex pi^ registra tion, dismissed. -HenriT.Dobbs,driy|ng79mphin a 65 mph zone, redui^ by DA to improper equipment, pay $i0fine and courtcosls. •James M, EUis, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc^ by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 n i^ zone, pay $5 fine and court costs.; -FMUpO.Espiy.yebifle inspection violation, dismissed. ' -Usa A. Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. •KalinaR.Every,drivlng78mphln a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equ4menl,pay$10fine andcourtcosls. •John E Fariow, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, reduced lo improper equ4xnent,pay$10fineandcourtcosu. -thrislopher D. Finch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and icourt cosls. ■ -Gary R. Finch, driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpment,pay$10fineandcouncosts. -Carolyn M. Flynn, 76 mph in a 65' zone,TeducedbyDAtoimptoperequip- ' meiil, $10 fine and court cosU. -Nathan E Foil, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $IOfine and courtcosls. •Alvin G. Foster, reckless driving, reduced by DA to improper equips ment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. -Norma J. Foster, no liability insur ance, reduced by OA to improper reg istration, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Sara E. Fowler Jr., driving 74 mph in a 53 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. •Sharon W. Gaither, driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$IOfineandcouncosts. •Nadine Gray, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to imprxper equipment,pay$IOfine and coiirt cols. •Robert M. Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs; expired registration, dis missed. •James H. Gryder, driving 65 liiph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySIOfine and court cosls. •Julian C. Hall, driving 76 mph'in a 65 mph zone, rcduced lo imptoper equipment, pay$10fineaivdcouit costs. See AdmbutratKe Court - Pa(C:9. / m iiiu i iit.iii I 1)1 Sill)! ! ИИ ( ELECT SOMEONE WHO CARES ABOUT VICTIMS of CRIME Endorsed and Supported by ihe Following Superior Court Judges: W alter A llen R o b e itA . C o llier Jr. B ill Freem an Napoleon Barefoot Donald W . Stephens E . M aurice Brasw ell H o llis M . Owen, Jr. Clarence W . Carter Je rry Cash M artin M ilton Read, Jr. Ronald L . Stephens : Gordon Battle ELECT - H.W. “BUTCH” ZIMMERMAN for SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE VETER AN -U .S. ARM Y lO tst Airborne Division: ; Supports and Believes in , North CaroUna’s DEATH . PENALTY LAW , Vigorous advocate of VIC TIM S RIGHTS ' 24 years-D ISTR IC T : i ATTORNEY 1. ¡■AID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT H.W. “BUTCH" ZIMMERMAN JUixiE OP SUPERIOR COURT. PHIL LOHR. 'TREAs! / iiim u I ni Sii|u I lo 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 PliblicReoonfe Mocksviile Police : The following Incidents were re- ; ported to the Mocksviile Police De- ^partment. -HazclDiiianlrcporteclOcl. iVtiic burglary of a residence al The Glen apartments. •: -BarbaraPiottCiontzreportedpct. ;l 8 someone set fire to paper In the men's bathroom at Ihe Davie County ;Public Library. - Fiaiik Caps Bledsoe Ji. of Ad- .vance reported Ocl. 20 the larceny of a ■ Davie High class ring, wilh an esti mated value of $286, from a shelf al a buiiiness off Depot Street. -Vicki L. Cline reported Oct. I8the lareeny of $ 15 worth of gasoline ftom Amoco, YadkinvUle Road. - Kathy L. Williams reported Ocl. 17 Ihe burglary of money and a dia mond earring from aresldence on Yad* kinville Road. - Lx)Uisa Nevarez of Advance re ported Oct. 21 the larceny of a registra tion plate from a vehicle at Davidson Couiily Community College. - Lawrence D. Mabe reported Ocl. 21 the larceny of Iwo rib eye steaks from Food Fair, Willow Oala. Arrests - Mellisa Reavis Williams, 18, of Scottish Inn Room 116, was charged Ocl. 22 with simple posseSslonof mari juana and posession of dtig parapher nalia. Trial date; Nov. 10. - Jason Dwayne Angell, 16, of 974 Daniels Road, was charged Oct. 17 wilh shoplifiing by conccaimcm. Trial dale; Nov. 17. - Frank Delmonico, 56, of925 Yad- kinville Road, was charged Oct. 22 with secondKlegree trespassing. - David Franklin Bares, 32, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 9, was charged Ocl. 2 i with Iwo counts of violating proba tion. Trial date; Ocl. 27. • Franklin Eugene Fisher, 30, of 379 Pine St., was charged Oct. 21 with a probation vIoltttion.Tn'al dale; Oct.27. - Steven Bernard Fowler, 22,of7l3 Lexington Road, Apt. 7, was charged Ocl. 20 with .second-degree tre.spass- ing. Trial date; Nov. ID, - Calvin Hunter, S3, of 300 Milling Road, was charged Ocl. 18 with two counts of breaking and entering and wilhcanyingaconcealedweapon.Trial date; Nov. 17. TrafllcAccldciits - A Mocksviile woman faces two charges after an accident at 11 ;43 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 on YadkinvUle Road. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Mozelle K. Thompson, 59, of295 W. Chuich St., was driving a 1993 Ford north on Yudkinviiie Road whcnilcollidedwitha 1985 Plymouth van which was driven into its path by Tammy Sue Casey, 33, of 137 Lake wood Drive, from Squire Boone Plaza. Casey told Ihe officer she thought the other car, with its turn signal on, was luntlng into the firsl Squire Boone entrance. Casey was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement and failure to register a vchiclc. J- Dumage to the Fonl was estimat^ at$1.800. tothe Plymouth.S2.500. | - No charges were filed afler a ofi- car accident at 7:15 p.m. Ocl. 30 Salisbury Street. jJ Shannon Dawn White. 16, of > ^ t Street,Cooleemee,drovea 1987 Ch^* rolel onto u trafllc island while tumi|^ from Soulh Main Sireet ontoSalisbiJy Street, reported Officer K.D. Hendii|. She told the officer another vehijje forced her onto the traffic ¡sland.<{K witness said he didn't sec another hide, Hendrix reported. •I Jland Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Register of Deeds. : The tiansaclions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wllh $2 repre senting $1,000. I - Doris Kashin to Rocky E. Kelly '^Catherines. Kelly, I lot,Calahain, ;$106. . - - EMC Mortgage Corp. to Claude D. Vannoy and Margaret M. Vannoy, :1 lol,Farniinglon, $300. . - John T. Brock, trustee. Id William H. Joyner Sr. and Peggy A. Joyner, I.08 acres, $33. Pistol Permits - Matthews Builders lo Paul C. Kisselbach and Susan M. Kisselbach, I lot; Farmington, $380. - R.V. Osbome Keriey to Mildred Foster Pennington, I lol, Jemsalem, $30. - John M. Neilson and Cairie L.' Neilson to R.D. Langston, .57 acre, Clarksville. - ArthurC. Ratledge Sr. to ArthurC. Ratledge Jr. a ^ Helen C. Ratledge, 6.63 acres, Clarksville. - Livingston J. Rruitt and Ethel Lou ise Prtiill to Brenda Darlene Mays, .41 acre, Jemsalem, $46. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Claridge Homes, I lol, Farmington, $126. . - Elizabeth B. Ellis and Patricia A. Wallace, substitute tnistee for Mark McKinney, trustee, lo Uniled Compa nies Lending Corp., 2 UacLs, Mocks viile. $148. - Roger D. Spry and Kaye Spiy lo David Ward and Cheryl S. Ward, 4.51 acres, Fulton. - Marjorie W. MacGregor to Ber muda Village Retirement Center Lim ited Partnership, I villa, Farmington, $584. -Bennuda ViiiageRetiremenlCen- li:r Limited Partnership lo Edwin J. Tiuworth and Ruth M. Tilsworth, I . villa, Farmington, $584. - John 0. Welch to Bennuda Vil lage Retirement Center Limited Part- ■ nership, I condo, Farmington, $310. -Bennuda VillageRetiremenlCen- ler Limited Partnershiplo Marjorie W. MacGregor, I condo,Farmlngton, $310. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Shelter Development Co., I lol, Farmington, $100. - W.V. Smith and Hollis Smilh to W.V.Smith and Hollis Smith, I parcel, Familngton. - Janet M. Coleman to Daniel P. Dillon Jr., I lot, Fannington,$248. - Lifestyle Contractors to Guy J. Comalzer Jr. and Marcelle B. Cor- natzer, 428 square feel. - R.D. Langston lo Robert B, Lemmons and Dorothy E. Lemmons, 4.44 acres, Claritsville, $25. - Holland W. Smilh lo Louis W. Roye and Gwendolyn P. Roye, I tract, $51. - Robert L. Strupe and Sandra B. Strupc, There.« L. Barber lo Kay Ed wards, 5.03 acres. Shady Grove, $50. - Rufus Sanford III and Christina Sanford to Kathiyn J. Jones, I lot, Mocksviile, $158. - John K. Johnstone and Helen W. Johnstone to James Clayton Brown, 3 tracts, Mocksviile. .; -JamesCiaytonBrowntoHelenW. Johnstone, 3 tracts, Mocksviile. ^ -LeonardL McAfreSr. toMildjed Hoffman, I.OI acres, Jemsalem, $4. - Raymond W. Daniels and Lucillc S.DanieistoJesseJamesJr.andTamltei C. James, 9.22 acres, Jemsalem, $4(ll - Margie Wagner Dedmon to Terry Baxter Dedmon, 5 tracts, Jemsalem. ■ Whip-O-Wiil Land and Cattle to Lucy Woodham Russell; I louClarkv ville, $90. - Salem Associates lo Edward L. Biggers and Phyllis L. Biggers, I ipl Fulton, $30. The following were issued pistol pennils by the Davie Sheriffs Office. :; - Calvin Wade Atkins Jr., 35, of 'Advance. : -Kevin Albrecht, 21, Mocksviile. -EddieWadeAdkins,26,of Mocks viile. — ■ i , -Jeffrey Don Ashley, 28, Advance. > ; -Goldman Nathaniel Anthony, 56, |of Mocksviile.' .i.-Arnold Gray Anderson, 53. of ■Mocksviile. ■;DanylAthanBrown,27,Advance. ] -.David Russell Bean, Mocksviile. : . -' David Scott Baity, 22, of Mocks- • ville. • - Jeffrey Burton Binkley, 23, of Mocksviile. - Michael Steven Boger, 43, of Mocksviile. - Alpheus Bradley Bullock Sr., 56, of Mocksviile. - Chad Eric Barnes, 23, Advance. - David Anthony Beck, 26, of Mocksviile. r John Samuel Blackwelder, 51, of Mocksviile. -HaroldEBenfield,67,of Mocks viile, , . - William Fred Burgess, 46, of Ad vance. - Valerie Evertuitt Bostick, 29, of Mocksviile. - Nayrex BamhardI, 46, of Mocks viile. - Albert Gregoiy Benjamin, 23, of Mocksviile. - Derrick W. Beam, 32, Advance. -Dixie DianneBiuce,2I,ofMocks- ville. - George Joseph Breuder, 83, of Mocksviile. - Daniel Lee Bums, 24, Mocksviile. - Gary Brady Boger, 48, of Mocks viile. - William Bernard Davis, 37, of Advance. -Teddy Ray Doby, 21, Mocksviile. - Stephen Howard Barron, 44, of Mocksviile. . - Cedric Jermaine Bush, 21, of Mocksviile. ’ -John Nicholas Contos IV, 30, of Mocksviile. -Donald WiiliamCanickSr.,23,of Mocksviile. - Paul Bradley Cartner, 27, of Mocksviile. - Michael Aaron Childress, 22, of Mocksviile. - Kevin Ray Cline, 27, Mocksviile. -Marilyn EIaineCox,40,ofMocks- ville. - Jodi Small Curtis, 26, Mocksviile. - Margaret Riddle Davis, 52, of Advance. -Ricky Gray Dull, 40,Mocksviile. - James Paul Davidson, 49, of Mocksviile. - Frances Jane Dowiess, 47, of Mocksviile. - Robert Allen Ellis, 46, Advance. - Ruth Green Foster, 55, of Mocks viile. ' - Bony Michael Franco, 35, of Mocksviile. - Madison Craig Freeman, 78, of Mocksviile. - Frances Craig Freeman, 45, of Mocksviile. -Jeffrey .Todd Freeman, 25, of Mocksviile. _ - Christopher Todd Foster, 22, of Advance. - Mary Magdelene Chambers Feamster, 42, of Mocksviile. -JohnStevenGrtibbs,32,ofMocks- ville. -Christopher Dean Hutcherson, 26, ofMocksviiie. - Billie W. Hutcherson, 54, of Mocksviile. -KellynSueHudson,24,ofMoclu- vllle. -Keith Becker Hege, 48, of Moclu- ville. - Frederick Andrew John Hollaijil^ 29, of Advance. J j ■ John Clifton Hummer, 31, of Mocksviile. ■ *; - Melanie Hellard Harris, 27, ¿ I Mocksviile. !; -Randy Hugh Howell,36,Advanca;. - William Irvin Hepler, 69,-oj; Mocksviile. |;i - Jon Swindle Jones, 41, of Mocks*:' ville. Highway Patrol ^ The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidenu in Davie ■County. jC ir W nclu On EioMin RiMd ; -.'Traci Lees Riddle, 26, of Advance >as traveling eut on Elmore Road X>cL n.whensberanofflheróadinher :1990 Honda and struck a ditch. Accoiding to Trooper J.R. Allred, was trying to avoid an on-coming AeMcle that was partially in her lane. No charges were filed. '^C o lliil(O iiU .S .C 01 ;■ ’Trooper J.R. Allred reported a col- lUsicmonUS.60IOcLl7. > Manda Leah Whicker, 16, of Ad- .vance had stopped her 1985 Toyota behind a lane of traffic when it.was ^tuuck from behind by a 1982 Ford 'driven by Amy Eizabeth Champé 17, irfMoeksville, who failed lo see that; ihe pdKr vehicle had slopped. : -No charges were filed. M r S in ^ Oa Cuia Rowl ^ Bryan Ray Davis, 22, of North ;W ^b o ro was traveling south on, 'púiá Road Oct. 17, when he struck a '5k»rafltntothepalhofhisl985Subani 'Station wagon, reported Trooper P.T. [Hennelly. No charges were filed. Two Ii\|und On Intenuic Ruap . TVvovehicleswereliyingMenlerl- 40 eaa fitmi the N.C'801 ramp Oct. 17, when one suuck the other. As Silas Huyer WiM. 87, of Ber muda Villafe, approached the inter- state,helookedoverhisshouldertoBee Driver Dha After Actkknl Bnice Cdlumbus McCrary, 60, of Mocksviile was tnvellng soulh on Junction RoadOct 20, when he ran off the road in his 1982 Chevrolet pickup, as il came out of a sharp curve. The vehicle continued until itstnick McCrary waslakento Davie County Hospital by ambulance where he died due to a heart attack. According to Grooms, no charges were filed. C ir Wrccki To Avoid CoUUoa Trooper T.S, Kennedy reported an accident on 1-40 O a 22. jjfL- a culvert The fishing boat it was puU- ifiH»aKlcaFandheg3n4aaccelerate— ing-ori-a-traitetwas-lhrown-ovet-the— iijhhii__Kenneth— Russell hisI990Honda,strikingthel9920Id- tnick,gepo(tedTrooperWillieGrDonis. H ui^ville was traveling east when Sheriffs his 1983 Fonl began to skid and ran off the road, coming Ui rest on a grass embjuikment. Russell told ICennedy he was trying Uiavoidhittin'gatractor trailer directly in fnxit of him, which had suddenly begun lo brake. No charges were filed. Road Oct. 23 could not be located aftei; Ihe accident. .According to Trooper T.St Kennedy, a deer ran Into the palh ot; Joella Metcalf Cole, 50, of MocksviHj: and was sUuck with her 1987 Mazd^ pickup. -V' She drove from the scene and re I smobileinfironlofhim. Roxie Foibes Wild, 76. and Ihe driver oif the other vehicle, Carolyn Long Caipenter, 38, of Advance were taken to Fonyth Memorial Hospiul for neaunenl of minor injuries. WiU wiisiSuuiged with safe move ment violation. . ' CanCoUdc. A 19850UsniobilewasstiuckfnHn behind Oct 18, after the driver. Mark Donovaii Atwoixl, 18, ofMocksviiie, stopped for a person standing' in the road trying ti) stop tnfiic, reported Trooper J.R.. Allred. ■' C an^.D aw n Livengood, 16, of Advance, was unable to stop her 1988 Chevrolet Ixfate colliding; . No charges were filed. A deer struck on Ubeity Church No charges were filed. fires Davie County fire departments re- 'spondedtalhefoilowingcalls last week. t .OcL 17; Farmington, 11a.m., auto 'a^ident,I-40. .Oct,18:Advance,8:39a.m.,smoke ■inj woods behind Riverview Town 'House Apaitments. ' .Oct 19; WilUam R. Davie, 1:29 . N.C. 801 arid RedliUid Road; WUIiam it. Davie,-6; 13 p.m., auto accident, U.S: 601 ^D anner Road. Oct. 22;' MocksyiUe, 11:50 a.m., auto accideiit,.U.S.601;Advance, 2:09 . p.m., brusli fire. Underpass Road; Mockswlle, 2:1'4 p.m., smoke in resi dence, Farinlaiid Road; Smith Grove „ assisted; Center, 8:27 p.m., wood pile •;p.ro.,tracU)rfire,DannerRoad;Jemsa-. „„ fire next, to a bam. Lake Myers jlem, 8:07 p.m„ repotted woods f«e ^Campground;Mocksviile,9:56p.m.. The following il ported lo the Davie Ci t>epartment. - liandy C. Kurfees reponedOct'16amaiI a vehicle on Davie - Mkiiael Wayne vance repoited Oct I7bi his truck while trying to; bed on Sparks Road -MichaelLoringThomuofMocks- ville reported Oct 17 the ,^r^n g , entering and larceny of thm saws and a shotgun, with a total estimated value ofil20,fTomairaUeroifHowanltown Road. - Thomas Allen Foster of Mocks viile reported Oct. 17the breaking and cnteringofareskfenceoffMainChurch Road. - Martha West iiabon of Winston- Salem repotted Oct 18 the breaking and entering of newspaper racks at l(wts controlled burning), N.C. 801. 1 '‘^0cL2O:Cooleemee,l:5Sp.m.,aUta ]acc№nt ■i '.^M 21; MocksviUe, i;46p.ip.iauto ^ ac^dent Salisbury and Duke Streets; s$^Aqrove,4;2lpm.,autoac(ldefl^^. Sten, vehicle fire, US. 64. O d. 24; Cpunÿ Une, 3:04 a.m„ residential fire alarm. Ridge Road; Centerpn>videdbacinip;SmithOfove, 12.09 p.m., .gauline spill, Ountei’i' N.C80I aiHUS. 158, Hillsdale, and at lirroingtbn Road and 1-40. i Kathy Scott of Mocksviile re p o r t Oct namailboxwasdamaged on^nebrookprive. 4Jonna Marie Hendrick of Mocks viile reported Oct 19 the larceny of . тому,jeweby and other items, witha total ejtimated value of $493, from a nsi|enceoffU.S,64East . - Joe Ervin Murphy of Mocksviile reported O a 17 the larceny of a sign . from Twin Lakes Airport, Fbrk-Blxby Roa^. -Julia Hartman Ellis of Advance reported Octl8lhebreaking,entering oiid.'laiceny from drink machines al Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. -Jack Douglas Mosier of Advance r e p i^ Oct 19 a vehicle was driven onia.damaging a yard off LaQuinla Drive. ■ -¡Eddie Ray Miller of Mocksviile repjtedOct 2 j the larceny of a four- DriVer & Hann Attorneys a t Law Free Initial CoMultatlon (910) 722-8200 mn, Tnffk nektU, MwfM, Гкгащ! lalaiy oM tchaeé « В . Ф ш е * a n d Stei/en " Ш . ‘Ш а п п wheeler, wilh an esiimated value of $1,000, from a residence on Fairfield Road. - Angela M. Hellard of Mocksviile reported Oct. 23 thè larceny of a Rotweilierdog, wilh an estimated value of $500, from a residence on Boxwood ChurchRoad. - David Knight of Harmony re ported Oct. 21 the larceny of $9.90 worth of gasoline, and on O a 23 the larceny of $5 worth of gasoline, from R&BConvenienceSlore,U.S.64East - Michael Wayne Gregory of Mocksviile reported Oct 21 someone cut engine, wires and scratched a ve hicle on Four Comers Iloàd. - Cecil Ellis Leagans ofMocksviiie reported Oct 2lrocks were thrown at, damagingamoilboxonPuddingRidge Rood. . - Jack D. Paige of Mocksviile re ported Oct 20 the larceny ofaRobbins backpack leaf blower, wilh an e ^ : mated value of $400, from a bam off, U.S. 158. •j.;:; -Ronald Dunnof Advance reporto}; Oct 22 the larceny of a green gocartS; with an estimaled value of $I,90((i' from a residence on Rainbow Road, f;; - Michael Dean Spry of Harmogj;: reported Oct 22 the larceny of $ld:' worth of gasoline from 4 Brotheri: Amoco, US. 64 West. ¿-E' Arrests Ç. ■ Melanie Blakenship iCiger, 23, of Elkin, was charged Oct 22 with imsf demeanor lanxny. Trial date; Nov. lOf ; Randy Stevenson Williams, 36,«( Cooleemee, was charged Oct 22 will»; injury lo property and with indenn^ exposure. Trial dilte: Nov. 10. - Bonita Rene Pugh, 36, of SO^I Northridge Court, Mocksviile, wa^ charged Oct 23 wilh no driver's li^ cense and expired vehicle registralioii;' Trial date; Oct 27. ' > »? PmlCwid.D.c. Suffering Needlessljr? Emytbing b u not been done unlm chinpnctic b u Ьмп IncIudwL IHtnriduugthrcoatiOitloa) DAVK С М М М Ш Ю GUMC 601 WllkesboroStrNt 71ИМ -2812.11И4»'7471 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oc(. 27,1994 ■- 7 LOWER YOUR INTEREST RATE! 9 0 % R E - F I N A N C I N G A v a ila b le O n Double-W ide Manufactured Homes with or without brick underpinning “We Take the Fear Out of a Lom." For More Info Cdl: UNIQUE MORTGAGE 7 0 4 - « 7 8 - « 2 8 3 132 Court S».,SlalMvito,N.C. Teen Charaed After Acdderit On Salisbury Street AMocksvilleleenwoschargedwilh Stevenson Roy Bailey, J8, of 122 Mocksville Police Officer K.L. on Salisbuiy Slreel by David Anihony InUking an unsafe trafllc movement Huffman Road, was taken lo Davie Humer leported that Bailey backed a Beaver, 52, of 896 Mumford Drive, lifter an accident on Salisbuiy Street CountyHospitalfortreatmentofinju- 1994 Ford from a driveway into the Mocksville. Mday afternoon, ries and released. palhofal976Dodgevanbeingdriven Damagetothevanwaseslimaledat > • $1,500, to the car, $3,500. Judge Changes Mind Alx)ut Allowing Evidence ■jrJcUM Houpe Davie County Enterprise Recoid An attomey said his client's consti tutional rights had been violated dur- iii^lheOct 11 session ofDavie County SuperiorCouit ' Danny I . Feiguson made a motion itphave his client'sslatement suppressed |fiom evidence because detectives only ;T ^ his Miranda rights once. ' Jackie Dale Walkman was airested ■ApU 28 00 chaiges of fust degree 'datuloiy rape of a child and indecent iUheities with a child. ' Davie County SherifTs Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps said he advised Woricman of his rights before begin ning an interview. Woritman signed the rights foim and a waiver of rights. AfterquestioningWorkman briefly he was taken before the magistrate and fed lunch at Ihe jail before questioning ' continued. Later that day Phipps did a tape interview, advising Woritman he was still under his rights. HesaidWorkmansaidhewanledto tell his sideof Ihe story ond admitted to having a sexual relationship wilh the alleged victim. He never indicated he wanted to stop talking or have an attorney present, Phipps said. Phipps' only promise to Woriunon wos that he would be able to read a typed statement taken from Ihe tape. He looked over the 12-page state ment four days later and signed it. Feiguson asked Phipps if he had told Workman he wos focing life in prison ond wanted him to come clean. Phipps said he told Workman he wanted to give him a chance to tell his side of the story. Ferguson said Phipps had talked lo Woritman at least four limes but only read his rights once. Ferguson said he contended that aftertheflrst interview slopped, Phipps was required to advise Woikmanofhis rights again before Ihe second inter view. He said hisclient'sconstilulional rights had been violated. Judge W. Steven Allen gave Ihe pioseculorSteveBomhillond Feiguson Iwo days to And coses to suppoit or negate thol contention. On Thursday, Allen denied the motion to suppress Woritman's state ment. He said his rights hod not been violated. Put Nationwide’s life insurance "on your side.” Call us about Natlonwlde's life Insurance plan lhat . covers the entire (amily for one kw premium. Ilione ,|| of the best values (or financial security. 2SIN.M«in3fMocksviae 1ttYKklnvliH>K<Modisvl« 634-2937 634-6131 NAnONWIDEINSURANCE NationviHdi to on your tldt » ii I VOTE REPUBUCAN r i NOVEMBER Sth VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN FOR STRONG LEADERSHIP, EFnCIENT GOVERNMENT AND LOCAL VALUES. DAVIE COUNTY NEEDS THE TALENTS OF THESE EXCELLENT CANDIDATES. •iane Foster County Commissioner Vhilaker Sheriir or Davie County Larry Hayes County Commissioner it KenBoger Cleric or Superior Court CassBaliei US House or Betsy Cochrane NC Senate JuUa Howard NC House Vote A Straight Republican Ticket r i Jim Myers District Court Judge Howard Coble US House or Rep. November 8,1994 Election Day . P«Mpolile>l>dliyih<Riput<cinPtBy-jiwWlKW.TftMuwf M o tio n s H e a rd In A c c u s e d S e x O ffe n d e r C a s e s Three motions were heard in the pending cases of Edward Vemon SheimerduringlhelastsessionofDavie County Superior Court. Shentwr is charged with first de gree sexoffensewilhachild. attempted firsl degree sexual offense, and two countsofindecentlilxttieswithachild. Judge W. Steven Alien reduced Shermer's bond from SSO.OOO to $35,000. According to his attorney Rob Raisbeck this was his second bond reduction motion. StKimer's bond was reduced to $SO,OOOduringthe Septem ber session of Superior Court. Assistant District Attorney Steve Barnhill said he opposed a reduction due to Ihe seriousness of Ihe charges. .; Raisbeck said his client had already spent six nxHilhs in jail. Since January' is Ihe earliest possible date his coses can be tried, hecouidspend nine months it) jail awaiting trial, Allen said Shemier'scaseshouldbc heard during the January session. If Shermer is able lo make bond, he must abide by an 11 p.m. curfew and is hoi to be in the presence of any minor child other than an immediate family member, Allen said. < Raisbeck also made a motion for discovery. He told Judge Allen he had mailed written notice lo the DA's office re questing to see any evidence againsl , his client but had gotten no response. / . Raisbeck said he wm aware of no physical evidence but had heard that the. prosecuting witness had seen/a psychologist and would like acces^ to ih M repom. Barnhill said there was no physical evidence, and he was unaware of any psychiatric evaluations. > .'. Allen told Barnhill to make a dili gent effort to find oul if Ihere Were any ncords Of reports from psychologists. Raisbeck's final motion was a Bill of № culars. He said Ihe eiidiclmenU againsl Shermer are very generic in .scope,lislingseveral offensestitaltook place in a 90Klay period^' . . The original warrants were more specific," Raisbeck said. ' He said he would like a more spe cific time frame and an indication of where they offenses occurred as well ai Ihc exact nature of tiie offenses. ' Bamhillsaidinachildsexcaseilis not unusual to have an alleged time bame. Allen denied tile motion relative 10 tite time f^ b u ts a id tiie endicunenu' couU be more specific aboul the al leged offenses. Smothers Joins Ljocal law Film . . A new attorney has joined the laiv ; firm of Hall, Vogler and Fleming in : Mocksville. I Tom Smoth- : en, 28, a 1994 : greduale of the Campbell Uni- ; v^ilySchoolof i Law, was sworn inFridayinacer- ' enkmy by Judge Lester P. Martin ,;Jrr' ; AHighPoint : native, Smothers Smowen ; is a graduate of High Point Central : H i^ School. He earned a bachelor's : d e ^ in business in 1988 from die ^ UniveTsltyofNorthCarolinaatChapel HiU. ' He lives is Advance wilh his wife, ' ;lte former Debbie Nance, and tiKir ; s ^, James Edward (Jess). ; They'regladtobeinpavieCounty, :Sm(yherssaid. : "While I was in law school, we .'discussed it. Wewantedtogotoasmall . ;idwn.Then'sabelterfaniilylifehere." ; I SmolhetswiUbepcactii^genenl law, taking all types of cases. ^ OLD PHOTOS COPIED G R A H A M Pnoiograpnics 998-7674 V o le D e m o c ra t^ ии еВ еи ю М РМ у Р«ге11убп>1Ш,тги1жег llllodcsvie Biidei^ S in lK t o 814 South Main Stm t, ModwriUe • Honn; Mon.-Fii. 7:00 am 'Ш 6:00 pm т ш т ь ш т ш ш It's Barbecue Tim e The County Line Volunteer Rre Department will have a bart)6cued port( and chlci<en pie supper from 4-8 p.m: Saturday, with bart>ecue sandwich sales beginning at 9 a.m. Shown above are depaitinent officers, from left: Assistant Chief Brian Koontz, Chief Jacit kopntz, Ladies Auxlllaiy President Tina Sain; Capt. Wendell Sain; and J.C. Griffith, chairman of the board. E n j o y D o i n g B u s i N E S s i W m i A N e i g h b o r ! W e h a v e b u ilt o u r r e p u ta tio n on ; • S E R V IC E • P R IC E • • Q U A L IT Y • • Framing Lumber & Plywood • Roofing • M^dows • • Moulding • Mnyl Siding • Cabinets • Carpet • • Tools • Hardware • Paint • - FREE DELIVERY Vftcw.H.BiMkwelder / CNurttiiMer S erving AU o f D avie <fi Western Forsyth C ounties Sister’s II 9 cf Mocksville е з 4 - - 1 7 а а W E WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON F R ID A Y , O C T . 2 8 ^ F O R INVENTORY (Wr Will rc-open ■ ¡B ondav. Oct. 31)^ I I I r f ' i ^ T h e T r i a d ’s U s e d C a r a n d T r u c k C o n n e c t i o n F o r s y t h A U K ) / B R O K E R S General Monoger Many Gemuend ‘Comblnml 35 V u rs ol Automotiv* Ratall and M«nag«nMnt Exparlane«.’'Come In today and taa Chuck or Harry lor tha car or truck ol your cholea. H w o don't have it we'll lind It. W e work for youl 1992 CHEVY BLAZERVe. 4X4. uulc*Twnc. I«w. \VL rs. Hi Kibscttc. Л/Г 4 5 , 9 М 9Э LEBARON CONVERTIBLeEvery option, very low miles 1991 CHEVY CONVERSION 1994 DODGE RAM CARGO 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE "CRESTLINE* VAN LAREDOV H. iUIICMJVHiC. »«W. IDL. A/C. «niLsf. VH, IHiKKIliUiC. A/C. |)tricc« WIMk «Ul. 4 <lr.. 4X4. «muivilll-. iUI 4«.W« lIUlC!«. »IjH'M tNUl. • '■ REDUCED »15,960 HEOuceo ^13,588 42,500 1986 FORD F050 XLT 4X4AimmwMfc. I-NV. I1H.. I-S. И». л.М/1-^l cíttócnc. Л/С. I «mixf. з;1.<*11» iiulcs. nd>- tJhuk-tl <»10,988 1990 HONDA ACCORD LXЖ . аикхпмс. W. PDL АЧЛ=М CitS-NCtU:. л/С cnibc, •ühr>it. * 1 0 .2 0 0 1991 FORD F'ISOAT. AC. 4<Ж ПЛ», bupct cJcai). WAS 40,988 NOW ^9988 fS ASTRO LT, Touring, extended, double air, full power l99IOLOanLASS SUPREME SLV-4J 4 «Ir., inv. I"!-. I>S. 11». AM/FM casscttc. !фоп и1ктЬ..КЫмвдгу. SALE PRICE *8988 ____________________»LXl5-spd.. PW. POL. PS. PB. caweiie. power bunroot. A/C sfflCT Ыккр. 1992 CHEVY LUMINAV-0.4<lr.. ikiuinuitc. ANt/FM ravsctie. A/C. »fiit «tch)ft{ef. 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE4ч1г.. 4X4.3 4.0 V4l. lit C. «8988 teel NISSAN SeNm\SE-R/IMS VOUSWAGENJtlTACAiUT ie9INlMAN«42(li-. 5 SMÍ.. attsiciic. sunfiKil. 4ч1г„ miMxniUtc. I’nv. i>i)L. ASt/HM • «елспс. А/с. rc.ir ыс|> Гяицкя.Л/С cift-sciic. А/С. cntbc. * 6 9 8 8 4 dr.. адсхпа11с!%итсш!м1е. A/C aàimlnum vHwtto. deck rack. «5988 1992 GEO МЕЛЮ .S-spd. osseiic. А/С. like nc%v. кл\- miles. 1990 PONTIAC 6000PW. EW- PS. PB. АМЛТ4 casicne. A^ спвг, wtc wtiee) опта. еле. cml. hiw inlcs. »5988 *5900 1990 TOYOTA COROLLAAutwnaOe. PS. in. A/C. kAV rttfca. «5900 1990 FORD ESCORT GT5 !4XJ. AM1=M cassetic. ал:. uluinlnunt \Nt*ete.bbck. 1983 HONDA PRELUDE5'Spd.. PS. PB. pmm sunnxif. A/C spotty. ___________________ I9780LDSD^TA, Auinmailc.AÆ. 90,000 mites. s 4ч1г,. ouiomanc. AÆ. Ute nc\v. nias :I98S NISSAN 8E^rПIA «2500 84RX7Air, Juit a greet ceti 1990 LAKE RAIDER... McKtei Rird vrvtme. so ti|>. r~ Ginu|>y. Ufei.Klufts. (mUn ккЬ i1q>ih ttndcr. U\-e weO 1900 TOYOTA CBUCA3 (If., s spd.. siinroU. SUPER CAR »3988 We can help you get the car or trucli you want. We t;uarantee tinancin};! ■ We can reestablish your credit! ■ We will sell or trade for your present car oi truck! Just new end priced to aol Auto, leather. Super car 7 9 5 Silas C re e k P ark w ay . W in sto n - S a le m 723-8901 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - 9 I I 'i ÍIontlnuedFromPageS J -Leon J. Hall, irtiproper passing, Jilsmissed. ; -Nathaniel H. Harman, driving 59 inph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Kevin S. Heath, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph гопе, reduced by DA to linproper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Donna E. Hester, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to • driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and couh costs. -Howard Wi Hicks, driving 78 mph ' in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper «]uipnient,pay$10fineandcourt cosls. •; -MarcusB.Howaid,driving78mpfi in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmetit, pay $10 Tine and qoun costs. . ;jerryJackson,nooperatot’slicense, (llsmissed. -Stanley S. Jarrell, no operator’s li cense, dismissed; vchicie not regis tered, pay $10 fine and court costs, - ’• -VelmaW,Jenkins,driving76mph ; ill a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni,pay$IOfineand court costs, “• -Christopher Y. Jones, driving 80 jnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ¡0 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. • ' -Nancy L. lones, driving 77 mph in ^ 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to jmproper equbment, pay $10 fineand . courtcosls. [ L- -Scott D.Heyes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zoi4, reduced by DA to improper equipknl, pay $10fine and court costs. \ -David J.Klrbyv driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zoi)e, reduced to impro|Kr courtcosls. ■Mllchell E. Moors, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fineand court costs. ; , -Tambeline D. Моож, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA loexceedingsafe speed, paycourt costs. -Alejandro A. Mora, driving82mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. -CedrickF. Morton,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fineand courtcosls. -Teny D. Muiiis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. •Kalhjeen Murray, driving 78 mph ina6Szone,reduc^toimptoperequij>- ment, pay $10 fine and court cosls, -William B. Mutschler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper ^uipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.' •Paul C. Owens, no operator’s li cense, dismissed. -Betty S. Patterson, failure to yield from imvate drive, dismissed. . -DavidR.Payne,driving67mphiii a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10fine and courtcosls. -Jimmy M.Peebles,dnving60 mph in a 45 mi*i zone, (educed by DA lo improper equipmeni. pay SlOfine and courtcosls. -Peter J. Perret, expired registra tion, dismissed. -Wanda P, Pickeral, ¡(npcoper pass- . ing, dismissed. -Bobby J. Pittman, driving 76 mph in a 6S.mph zone, reduced by DA to in a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo im equipmeni, $10 fine and court -Denise M. Smith, driving 7 in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by improper equipment, pjiy $10 fi coun cosls. -Kareri W. Spease, vehiclei^spec- lion violation, pay court costs. -Janet L. Sprinkle, 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. { -Timothy S. Stewart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced l)y DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. t -David H. Swaim Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. . -Amanda A. Swisher, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine dnd court costs. -Kristy L. Thompson, drivijig 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. . -Bera S. TUcker, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,pay$10fineandcouii costs. -Jimmy D.Tullock,driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Michael 0. Wall, failure to reduce system. ' -ChristinaM.Johnson.noopcrator's -Johnnit A. Buchanan, driving 78 license, expired registration, mph in a 6p mph zone. -Mohammed H. Kabir, driving 78 -Bcmie M. Bumis, driving 80 inph ' ' mph in a 65.mph zoneV in a 65 mpn zone. -JeremyD.Lamkin,driving83mph -JeffreyiW. Byidi driving 78 mph in in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. a65mphï!pne. '-JohnR.Lane,drivingll2mphinn -BillyF|.Cagle,faiIuretowearseal 65mphzone. bell. . j -Emery J.Ledwell, driving 67mph -Joseph! D. Campbell, driving I f . in a 55 mph zone, failure lo wear seat mph in a6i mph zone, belt. • . ■Richai 1W. Campbell, driving 80 -Tina A. Leonard, vehicle not regis- mph in a 6 i mph zone, . tered, failure to wear seat belt, vehicle -Xavier/.Campbell,failuretowear , inspection violaljon. seatbelt; ■ -Cynthia M. Loflin, exceeding -Travis^. Cheek, driving'77 mph posted speed. in a 65 mp I zone, , -Timotly M. Clodfeller, expired operator’s cense.. / -Annie 1. Connell, failure lo wear seatbelt, / -Wend) S. Colnon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mp I zone.' -Rende D.Cotbin,driving77mph in a 65 mp I zone. -Alison □. Coriiwell, no operator’s' lifense, ex lired registration. -IrisC. :oity,driving79mphina- 65 mph zone, -Beltind M. Cox, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph ¿one. . > ’ -Kimberly W. Cranfill^^liiving 79 mph in a 65 mph zo n j^ , -Stephen R.Cp)ffter,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zdne. expired license. -Amber D. Culp, driving 80 mph in . a 65mphzone, ■ Paul L. Love, driving while license revoked.expired registration, noliabil ity insurance. -Carey L. Malaluan.driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. . ' -RichardD.Marionldriving57mph in a 4ÌS mph zone. -KennethT. Martin, driving77 mph ■. ina6Jmphzone.expiredregislralion.' speed, dismissed. -Mark L. Wallen, driving 87 mph in ,.^' -Shante L. Davis, expired regislra- ■ a 65 mph zone, reduced by D^-fo lion. equipment, pay$10fineaK)rourtcosts. -Stephanie L. Klopp. dKvjng 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced ^ ^ A _ . lo impn>pec.^proent, pay.$10 f i i i v ^ a 55 mph zone. r M i ^ J^D A to and court c « 5 r ^ —^ l»il«pperequipTOnl.|)»y$10fiheand driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ?olie. pay $10 fine and court costs.. ' -Floyd E. Walsh^driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zo^.' reduced by DA lo improper jquipment. pay $10fine and court>»sts. ■ -Mondamin B. Lamb, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -DoraB. Leach, unsafe trafficmove- ment. dismissed. -FbillipR.Leftwich.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment.pay$10fineandcauncosu. -Kristopher S. Lipscomb, unsafe traffic movement, dismis^. -James D.Lofiin.driving 78 mphin' a 65 mph zoik. reduced by DA to ' impiDperequipment.pay$10fineand courtcosls. .^■Wes Long, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lb imp^opn e^Ixnent,p*y$IDfineandcauitcoMs. -PuriciaS.Lnick.exceedingposted ' reduced by DA to improper equi|xnenl.pay$IOfineandcauncaets. ■HenniuiT. Loweiy. unsafe tnflic led. driving74mphina65mphzone.pay,.J^ -Mtehelle B.Washam, expired reg- $5 fine and court costs. ..■ 'i'stration, dismissed. -DenmsK.Ptpfntl.driving66(ii|ff , -JamarA. Washington.driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA toexceedin^ safe speed.paycourt cosls. court c b ^ - . " ' -Eric L. Prbpsi, expired registra tion, dismissed. -James A. Reid, driving 78 mph in ' a 65 mph г /ж , reduced to improper equipment.i»y$IOfine and courtcosls. -DironD.Reynolds,driving80mph in a 65 mph 2one. reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10fine and courtcosls, -BradleyC.Rich.driving78mphin a 65 mph zone, r^uced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosls. -Taminy S. Richardson, vehicle iii- spection violation, dismissed. -Brooke S. Riddihour. vehicle not registered, dismissed -Kristian Rosenkampff. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imptDpN.equipinenl. pay $10 fine end court costs. * ‘ ■MkAielleL.Rowc,driving80inph -VickiW.Mibe.driviog79inphin in a 65 zm.'reduced by DA to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 m ^ in a 65 mph zone, pay impni(ierequipnienl.pay$IOfineand . $10fine and court costs. Elizabeth A. Watkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zòne, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and coiirt costs. -HeniyL.Williams.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and court cosls. -JeHrey S. Williams, vehicle in spection violation, dismis^. . -GeorgeA.Wilson,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to . improper ^uipment. pay $10fine and cdurt cosls. -Kay L. Winfrey, driving 60 mph in a 45. mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fineand courtcosls.' -RondaG. Wishon, driving 77 mph ' in a 6$ mph zom. reduced by DA lo improperequipmenl. pay $10fihe and .courtcosls. , —Anionio T. Workman, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, r9duced lo im-. ptoperequipment.$l0irine;caiirtcosls. -Jamie C. Day. vehicle inspection violation. -Arthur V. Denning, driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone. . -Gary A. Eades. exceeding posted speed. -Timothy A. Enlow.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. . -JeiTyK.Fix.driving76mphina6S mph zone. -Laity M. Fleming, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Bobby E. Frye, expired icgislra- lion. vehicle insp^on vk)ladon.' ' -Vincent L. Galeano. driving 79 mph in a 65 mpb zone, license not ip possession. Fidencio M. Gallegos, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Patricia B. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Robert G. Matheny,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. . •Christopher Malts, driving 80 mph in a M mph zone; -l)ois J. Maxie. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -DianeT.Mays. unsafe unfilc move ment. -Ann W. McCall. drivlng78 mph in. a 65 mph zone. -Harold H. Melton, driving while license revoked. '-Martell B. Middleton, driving 80 mph in »65 mph zone, -James E. Moore, driving 79 mph in a65mphzone, .' . -Richard H. Moore, expired regis tration. -Scott L Morgenstem, expired reg istration. -Charies E. Moten, failure lo wear seatbelt. -ThomasG.Murray.driving80mph inatfmphzone. -iliomas H. Neely Jr.. no child re straint syslem. . -Harold W. Nelson, failure lo wear seatbell. ' -William E. Northingibn, future io wear seat belt -Arlemio Noyola, DWL no -ElizabethD.Giicene.failuretowear operator's license. sealbeU. ' , -James F. Peveler. driving 80 mph •John P. Hamrick, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. • in a 65 mph zone. •JonalhanN.Pbrtn.drivingSOmph •KimberiyM.Handy.faiiurelowear ina65mphzone.licetlsenotinposses^ seatbelt. sion. •Kalhy W. Haney, driving 78 mph -Tracee R. Powell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. in a 65 mph i ^ . -Gary L. Harding, driving 70 mph ' -James D. Richardson, expired reg in a 55 mph zone. ■ . istr^on. -Erikia D. Harper, driving 77'mph -Asanta L. Roberts, no operator's •Dianne J. MacAlpine. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA p improper equipment, pay $10 fine &nd couft costs« •Kathy s. Maltba, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and couit costs. •MkhelleD.Martin,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipinenl.pay$IOfineandcaurtcosli.. -Tony D. McBride, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to . improperequipmenl, pay $10 fine and courtcosls.. • •Jo A. Mendenhall..expired regis- tfationi dismissed. ,' -Charles EM ilkr. driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper. equipmea^pay$10fineandcaunca«ts. -LesUeA.Monlana.driving79mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lb improper equipment, pay $10 fine and —DianneP.Young,driving78mph Bebra«rRusscl№ving^794Bph— ina65zone,reducedloimproperequip- improperequiproenl,pay$ipfineand ’ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Melanie S. .Saunto driving 54 mph in a 35 mpli zone, reduced by DA to driving44 mph in a35 mph zone, pay $5 fine'aid court cpsu. -Marie. A. SsffX, (ttving while li- „ph zòne. courtcosls. v ' Failed To. Appew . The foik)wing failed to'appear for .' Iheir scheduled court trial. -John Antol Jr., driving 80 mph in a cense revoked, di^ssed. . -KlvmS.Sh^drivingSOmphina 6S mph zone,.'reduced'to im|iroper ■ equipment, $10 fineand court costs; •Jeffiey R. Shaipe, driving 80 mph ina6SmphzoiK.tedHcedloimpcsper, equipmeiil,piv$ibfineanJcaurtcosls." -Batty W.SheUJr.,driving76mph in a 55 mph Шпе, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph iii.ii 55 mph zone, pay $3 fine and cowtcoiKs.' .-Ernie ShdtriU. giving 77 mpli in a 6} zoiie. rixhii^ by DA to im- propw equipniem, pay $10 fine tad courtco^. '. ’ ■ •Ronnie M. Shuleri driving 77 niph Kimberly A. Barbee, driving 77 in a 65 mph zone. : : •Joanne A. Barton, expired regis-. tration. • ■ -JeRrey L. Baugh, failure lo wear ' seatbelt. '* -Andre L.Biggen,'driving 61 m ^ in a 45 mph zone. , •Darris A. Biaddock. DWI. failure ' toreportaccident,unsafetrafiicii|iove^ .ment p w i (»mnietcial license.i‘ -Dennis 6. Braswell, driving (vhile. •liceiùé revoked;. ' ! ;'Tracie A, Brown, failure to'wear .seatbelt . ! " -Liu L, Biuce, no'chiki re ^n> in a 65 mph zone. -Ray B. Harris, no operator’s li cense. vehkle inspection violation. -JohnN.Hassan.driving'78mphin a65 mph zone. -Joseph S. Hensley, driving while ■ lkanserevoked.vehicleinspection vio lation. ^ ^ ^ •Charle>LHerring.driving76mph in ii 65 mph zone. •Gaiy D. Hofler. driving 80 mph in a65mphzone. •Lori A. Ho|cambe. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. •Pamela F. HbUeh, expired regis tration. -ScottR.Houghlan.drivingnmph in a 35 mph zone. license, exceediiig posted speed. •EleVon T. Rose. Vehicle inspection violaiion. -Diane F. Spillane. driving .75 mph in a 65 mph zone. :-BanyJ.Stewart.driving68mphin aSSm^zone. •OcuigcL.Stoiie;dtiviilg7-7lliplHH— a65mphiu)ne... ' -DurwoodK.Slrickland.Aiving75 mphina65mphzbne. -Jacquelyn R. Tabor, driving 80 . mph in a 65 mph zone. -IVimaa R. Teny. hit aid nm. -PaulO. Thiong. driving 78 m|)h in a 65 mph zoik. - . -Brandon S. Tbomlon. expired reg- ismuion, vehkle inspection violation; -Jaun A. Torres, vchicie nol regii- tca'd, ficliliou.s/canccll'ed rcgislnilion. no operator's license, no liability insui- antie, po.s5ession fictitious title."pbi- scssion stolen goods, failure lo wsar seat bell, vchicic inspection violaiio^. -Oliver M. Vazquez, fictitious/can celled registration, no liability insur ance. • -James R. Walker, driving 77 mph in a 65 ;nph zone. '' ' -Norman L. Williams, expired reg istration. ■ 'i -Robert E. Williamiion. driving 80 mph'in a 65 mph zone. -William C. Woodard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trlah Waived . ■ 'i The following wavied Iheir right lb a court trial and paid fines in advaiice. -Robin E. Bailey, driving 50 mphih a 35 mph zone. -Brian S. Ban. failure lo wear seat belt -Alisa F. Chalmon. driving 60mph in a45 mph zone. - -George L. Clement, failure lowear seatbelt ■ -Criss C. Coleman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.. -Jennifer L. Daniels, failurelo wear seatbelt -Robert B. Dwiggins, no operator^ . license. • -.' -Robin W. Favre, driving 80m ^ in a 65 mph zone. ' t •JohnnaM.Hiiboum,failurelowear seatbelt ' -Jeamine K. Hurst, driving 77 inph in a 65 mph zone. ' ■ ' -Michael R. James, vehicle not rep- isleiied.' -Rodney N. Jones, vehicle inspec tion violation. -BeniiyL. Klein,handfcappedpaik:- ' ing violation, -Robert J. Miller, driving 80 mph in a65mphzone. •Rodney E. Mills, no operator’« li cense. .1 ■; 'I •Teresa K. PrilclKll. driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ ■ ■ i •Carolyn K. Rodgers, driving 75 ' mph in a 65 mph zone. -PhillipL. Shoaf, driving 67 mph in a55 mph zone. ' • : • -Christina A. Talley, failuretotlop for slop sign. '•i'! •Mary A. Taylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. • i . •Cynthia Timmons, no child re-, sttainl sysli:m, vehicle inspection vio lation. -James B. Walker, driving V mph in a 65 mph zone.KatlKrine a! Wall, failure 10 wear seal belt f > -Jimmy R. Webb Jr.. vehicto in- spection violation.' •Tena A. White, lio operator'r li cense. • STUDIO РЬнтпАгга;;. > Sportb • P e n •• ENOAOKMINTB' c ro 4 it3 » .a — 1 ★ ★ ★ ■"k ★ ★ ★ Î I m m m m .m m m m m m m-m m m m m m m m TOUGH В Е -И .Е С Т PròMCMtor far 4'v—t l inr Butch DukaUnKmKy w M iHonon • WatuForMtUnhmlty SchoololU w M w rifäw M i2 a ilU m i Jude*for4yM i« for DmiI* County AttoriMV for 10 Умг СЫ аРЫ аю а МмШЛоп Ctnter O B tfflidJuw nn* ' ' C O ttrtM b i ★ ii .ir i ★ i i : i t ■ ★. il T O A FMmI HotMlnfl AdmktMraU^ ‘nil* 11 MiMiit Ihsuisd Loeh pfOflfÉW пшу b# Évefletail# throueh qu«llfi«d Lwtdtrs toc Hoiri* ttnprovMMnt work up to $26,000, InttalMd by Unclw; •pprovid eontracum. You iiuy b* (riigibi* no màttm’ (Юм long you'v* oiwMd your ЬоиЦ •thnie bMkgrouml, location, eondltlen, |ncoiM, ago and maritai «tatua. Landar not afflllatacl wKh U.S. Qovamnmaiit or DapL of 'H.U.D. it la tho purpoao of thIa program lo ancouniga •lìffy eonaervMoh and lialghborhood praéarvatlon. irnu' i> nei • mut) Funding avallabla fòr alnglé.* doublo wMa mamitaelurad homoa If land la tttlad in homaównar’a hama. b w r ^ y U P t g $ 2 5 , o d a a v a i l a b l e т о y o u . . . Gut Out Coupon And Mail Itodaÿ)ilmprpvMNnttpnqd •LHMmeVMiyllMlna . • AlumliHifflkVlnylTHffl • Cutlom IM * ItopliewiMnt Window« • Storm Window« A 9tam Qoohi •.SM CntnnM D oor« . •WtNIAttlelnMiWlon .•Rooflne,PorelM«.AD«eto . . O p e r a t o r s o n c a t t 2 4 H o u r s CALL NOW V. ^ 1-800484^80 n m M A I К О Ш Т У C O M t iT ia n«rud«: N a m e _ Phone_ Addren. City. ËNEROY AUDfT ОЕРАЯТМЕНТ taeo FAIRVœW ROAD, SUITE 414 : CHARLOTTE, N028210 -2ЯЙ-Statf-------------------- I'i^Hoiiwli; □Wood OSriek □stucco □ВЮскСЮймг. U i IO - DAVIE C oijN T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 5 0 d i a m o n d s r o u n d - s h a p e d c l u s t e r r i h g : 3 6 d i a m o n d s d i a m o n d - s h a p e d c l u s t e r r i n g 7 d i a t n o n d s . c l u s t è r r i n g s é t o n w i d e b a n d 3 5 d i a m o n d c h a n n e l s e t b a n d I ' 3 6 d i a m o n d s c u l p t u r e d r i n g H ^ a r t - S h a p e d j D i a m o n d B à l l e r i n a R i n g M a r q u i s e s h a p e d D i a m o n d B a l l e r i n a R i n g : 3 1 d i a m o n d s w a t e r f a i l l d i n n e r r i n g 5 6 d i a m o n d s p a v e b a n d 2 1 d i a m o n d s s l i d e p e n d a n t . 8 5 d i a m o n d s h e a i t s h a p e d p a v e p e n d a n t T E N N I S B R A C E L E T S . 3 c a r a t ^ 1 c a r a t . d i a m o n d d i a m o n d a n d p o l l L i h k t e m i i s b r a c e l e t - W ‘ S ” l i n k t e n n i s b r a c e l e t 7 d i a m o n d s c l u s t e r r i n g s e t o n w i d e b a n d 1 6 d i a m o n d s h a p e d r i n g ‘ / 2 c a r a t Y o u r , c h o i c e H e u t - S h a p e d D i a m o n d ' R i n g 1 5 d i a m o n d : m a r q u i s e s h a p e d r i n g ' 2 7 d i a m o n d 3 r o w b a n d D i a m o n d H e a r t P a v e P e n d a n t w i t h r o p e s e t t i n g D i a m o n d P a v e B a n d 2 0 d i a m o n d h e a r t s h a p e d p e n d a n t 1 5 < t i a m o n d h o r s e s h o e r i n g 1 9 d i a m o n d f i l i g r e e b a n d 7 d j a m f t n d d u s t e r r i n g s e t o n w i d e d i a m o n d c h a n n e l s e t b a n d 1 3 d i a m o n d r i n g V4 c a r a t 1 3 d i a m o n d f i l i g r e e r i n g 1 6 d i a m o n d d i a m o n d s h a p e d r i n g 1 6 d i a m o n d f i l i g r e e c r o s s p e n d s u i t 1 3 d i ^ o n d h e a r t p e n d a n t 16 diamond cross pendants 1 6 d i a m o n d ..........r f a i g MastefCofd [•+10ICE OpriiWr.kn III! m M w i o w m : e iM i.K 7(i(vSSviS C l.l.MMO.NS, \.C . M -l 1 . V o ; )0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,i, T hiw day, Oct. 27,1994-B I,:. p a v ie Leaves B lack K n ig h ts AH 'S ho o k' Up г 1• li War Eagles Ópening 4>me Eyes j^t's see if I've got this sti;dght. Davie County is going intis its next-to-last football g a ^ of the season and there is ' a pbyoff beilh on the line. isthatconrect? Òlcay, I just wanted to make suic. When a school h«s made the'postseason only five times in aMiit 40 years and has never won a playoff game, statements likethat usually deserve a doÀte-take. j^vie has been turning heads fori couple of weeks now. A f^ its 41-13 win at Reynolds, . ev^one interested in the Cbjtral Kedmont Conference w ^ asking the same thing. "Say what?" I^vie took the spotlight with that win, which is am a^g, ^ coMideting on the same night. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor played for the mythical champi onship. But that score didn't have eyes bulging Saturday m or^g. Davie's score did. Sportswriters from Winston-Salem and Chtf lotte even i^led this office, asking just what in the heck had gotten into the War Eagles. 1 was in Myrtle Beach," sakl Da'pe's public address an- n o * ^ Mike Hokxmb said. "I tboyght the score was reversed.' North Davidson quaiteitMck Zac'Eveifaait toU the Lexington D isj^h , he thought it WM a miqtrim. '|1ie oMy people whirseeined to believe il were on the Davie Cowty football team and in the Da^e stands, enduring the first frof^ Friday of the season. D am looked like the most ^Werfiil Central Piedmont' Conference team on that night an^the confidence level it gave th« W ar Eagles was incredible. , $ow, Friday n i ^ in China Gijive, two country- that's r i ^ countty - schools will be p l ^ g for Oie playofb. If SojiUi wins, it's in a« the third s e ^ If Davie wins, it's in for : theTirst time since 1989. ;%'s great," said Ward of the ^ ru ^ tun to the playoffs between So)№ ^ Davie. "I couldn't be haijpier for Larry Deal and his program, and, of course, what carfyou say about our program? L i|i I said last week, these kids deirve everything they're get^g. Ihey've hung in and enoued." ■ ' South is coming bff a 38-13 Ipu to Mount Tabor but Ward shipgged that off. His team was coAing off a 38-7 defeat to the S olans '^hen it played its best I gajte in years agiW Reyiiokls. ;^t shoukl be a g m one/' W j^said. ^ ¡fli^ S w C > ^ llH liir - P .B3 S e n io r 's T D S t a r t s 2 1 -0 C P C V ic t o r y By Rofmie Gallagher Davi« County Ehtarprtw-Racord Itwas almost halftime of Davie County'sfqotballgame with North Davidson Fri^y night. There had befn no scoring and the War Eagles did not resemble the team that defeated Reynolds by 28 points the {previous week. A wakeup call was needed. That's when Eric S h o o k " things up. , E r i c . Shoo k;, Davie's 5-5, 140poundre- ceiver, sug gested a play toCoachRaiKlallWatd.The coach listened, player scored and Davie vras on its way to a 21-0- Central Piedmont Conference vic- voty. Actually,Shook's57-yardscor- ing tecqHion was all the War Eagles needed, due to a powerful defensive effort that heklNoith to only 179 y ^ of total offense. T he shutoiit meant a tot,” said Ward. "I was really happy for the defensive staff an the kiib who playdefense.Weknewtheirquar-. terback couid throw the ball and tfiat they had good receiveis.North Davidson is a fine football team. They've just been snakebit. They've lost some close ones." Davie will be rolling when it travels to South Rowan this week for the most inyioitant game in five years. The War Eagles(3-1 in theCPC)hiive outscored their last two opponents 62-13. Ж 3 4 $ s Shook Jonathan Vaughters had his best game of the season Friday against North Davidson, rushing for 141 yards and a score. "We've made a couple of steps. in the right direction," Ward said. "The next step is South Rowan." If Davie wins Friday night, it will secure a beith in the 4-A state • playoffs for the first lime since 1989. Shook's Flay Ward was hoping his team wouldn't look past last place Noith Davidson. But with two minutes remaining in the first half, Davie hadgivenitsHomecomingcrowd a lackluster offensive perfor mance. A 12-play drive was stopped on the Black Knight 26. Another drive ended on the North 19 due to a fumble. "In Ihe first half, we did some things we did in Ihe past," Ward said. "We fumbled and stopped ourselves. Wewerecomingoffan' emotional win (41-13 over Reynolds)andwewereonahigh." While the offense struggled early, the defense was in prime form in the clutch. North used up seven minutes and 73 yards on a second quarter drive lhat reached the Davie five. But on fourlh-and- two, Justin Carter nailed Jake Deilingerforatwo-yard loss, giv ing the War Eagles possession on their own seven with two minutes remaining. PkaaeSceFoolbaU-P.B4 ; II., '! II Eric Shook Is lifted off his feet alter scoring in the first half. -PiM tobyJainciliiirhifcr L.. i> V T'.. —--------------------------------------------Roberts Is The Hero Of N.C. A&T's 24-20, Comeback Win 8y RobbIb GaBp^hir Davto County Enl»rpri>»R»CQrd DavieCounty is producing sev eral surprising college football playersin 1994andneverwuthat itnoR evident than Saturday after- Inoon: • • O en^ R o l^ , a redshirt fieshman, caught the winning touchdown pass for Nonh Caro- linaA&TinitsM-20 victory over Howard in Washington, D.C. * Todd Cotyin has niiade his maikatWinstoD-^alentState.'The true £№shnun is starting for the Rams, who defeated North Caro lina Central 21-6. • Even the Mocksv|Ue Legion basetell team has produced Ihe best quarterback in Ihe Soulhem Conference. Chad Greene is cur rently leading the league in total offense and didn't hurt himself in the Catamounts' 53-15 shellack ing of UT-Chattanooga. Roberts: The Aggie Hero The f ^ that North Carolina A&T won in Ihe closing seconds was not Ihe most shocking thing about Saturday's Aggie win. It was Ihe fourth straight week that Roberts Corvin has happened. The biggest shock was this week's hero. With 19,166 fans celebrating in Greene Stadium, it appeared A&T would fall to its fust Mid- ~EàslèmAthtetic-'eonren!iicelùì» seasoiUoJalfi, of IIk; season when the Aggies took over on their own 27-yard line with only a minute left and Howard leading 20-17. Facing a fourth and two, Brian Rodman ran 43 yards to the Howard 23. Five plays later, the Aggies faced a third-and-goal from Ihe eight. TTiere were 11 seconds left. Thu's when Coach Bill Hayes inserted Roberts, a redshirt fresh man, whohadnevercaughtapass. But diie to injuries, he was in the lineup for tfie biggest play of the Roberts drifted beyond th^s line, tumed, leaped and pulled^ a bullet ftom quarterback Masio Bolin forthe winning points. Sud- denly Howard's fans werestunned. A&Ts players mobbed Roberts. "This is a great feeling," Rob erts saklofhis first collegiate c^ h . "I can't describe it." Bolinfinished 16-of-31 for 135 yards but none bigger than the last. "Masco played great," said FkastSteC olii^-P.B 3 Pinecrest Stops Volleyball, Tennis Teams In First Round P i n e c r e s t G e t s S c a r e B e f o r e W in n i n g I n 5 B^Ri»iiicGaUa|)Nr Davi* County Entwpit^Rtooid. SOUTHERN P ^ - It's n o t that bavie High ^lioal voUey- ball coach SherrieMyetsmindsa defeat if she is beaten fiOt and square and her team playt hard. , ButDaiw's 15-12,15-13, l^ ' ;^FIiaiaW yol^iybaB-P.B3 M á n d o , R a m s e y I n C h a p e l H ill Jenny Mando (left) and Tami Ranisey will be In Chapel Hill Fri-. day for the 4-A state tennis to u m ^ n t By Roanle Gallagher bavie County Jn№фti8в■Rвcord WINSTON-SALEM - Davie County's first trek into the 4-A dual team stateplayoffs ended too quickly but the War Eagles' sea son is far firom over. Despite Pinecrest's 6-0 pasting of Dayie in the team competition, Mo players qualified for the state individual tournament in Chapel HiU F r i ^ y ^ r finishing in the top four in the Mid-West RegionalsatHanesPariclastweek. _ ; Tami Ramsey and Jenny' Mando made the semifuuls be- fore losing to eventual champs : ■ HestaFlenung and Susan Spaugh^;:: ofReynoMs.But itwas stillenough;.';; to advance, becoming the first>*; tennis players in over a decade to; golhisfar. .'i-ti It lefi coach Mary Ann Rankin- : '; . with another achieved goal. . ' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oc». 27,1994 SCOREBOARD Football dNTMU. P1IDM0NT 4-AConf. OvttftH W LWiorsytri 4 0 Моип1Т»ЬогЭ 1 Davie Cuunty3 1 S Rowan 2 2 Remolds 2 3 S Stokes 1 3 NPovidaon 0 5 L T PF PA0 0 196 492 0 293 124 4 0 189 1663 0 Ш 1454 0 265 203 6 0 139 280 9 0 106 242FRIDArS OAMU Dsyi* County 21, Nortn Davidson 0 Reynolds 30. South Stokes 14 Mount TBtwr 38. South Rowan 13 Davie, 21-0 DC ND Hist Downs 18 10 Yards Rushing 300 9 Yards Passing 57 86 Passes t-4-l 9-16-0 Punts-Avg 1-39 3-41 Fumbles Lost 2 I Yards Penalized 30 15 N.Dividsoa 0 0 0 0 - 0 D.Cooaty 0 7 7 7 - 2 1 DC -Shook, 57 pass from Cor- natnr (Dinkins kick) 1:32,2nd Qtr. Drive: 4 plays, 93 yards. Key Pby: Jonathan Vaughtens had a 29 yard mn. DC - Vaughters,4 run (Dinkins kkk) 6:41,3rd Qtr. Drive; 10 plays, 66 yards. Key Play: A pass interference coll on Ihiid down gaveDavieafirst down at the four. DC-Daye,9run (Dinkins kkk) 8:22,4«hQlr. Drive: 13 plays, 85 yards. Key Play: Vaughteis had a 17-yaid IndivMualSUtistics RVSHING-DC: Vaughters. 19- 141; Wilson. 11-101; C)aye, 10- 29; Brewer,4-20; Hudson, 1-I.N. Davidson: Dellinger, 23-87; Tunle, 4-10; Evethorl, 3-(-)4. PASSING-DC: Comatzer, 1-4- 1 for 57 yards and one touch downs. N. Davidson: Everhart, 9-16-0 for 86 yards. RECEIVING -DC: Shook, 1- 57. N. DavMson: Hinkle, 3-40; Lanier, 2-19; Williams, 2-16; Dellinger, 2-11. NOMNMtTMUIWkCom.w 1surmount 5 0 Mount Airy S 0 ESurry 4 1 SurryCemral2 3 FortHish 2 3 NWitkes 2 3 W Wikes 0 S N Stokes 0 5 РГ PA370 73 219 M 127 141 147 242 142 210 216 239 122 121 36 336 rmOArteAMCSEast Suny 20. Foftwsi) 17 (2 OT) Mount Airy 54. North Stoke« 0 Stermount 49. North WtMs 8 Surry Central 13. West Wüte* 12 _______________ MbtmM 39. Ml. PiMsent 0 Ansonce. 10,Pum«iS«ette Aañe ЯеупоМ 24. AehevM 23 57. E. C«terM 7•«M Э6. «« Fitw 31 ' BrvvM 39. N. BuTKomb« 14 . Bunn57.8.QraiNllt7 M. R-S Central 14 Canieti Pitiah 4i. FfanUin 35 C m 2t. aimer 21 (2 OT)Chapel Ml 30. Nils Oranie 17 Char Ctty Day 3). Ham. Xud (S.C.) 13 . am ProvManca 14. cnar Qartnfar 9 Charat»a37.ito«mM30(0T) OtatnvMa 33. Char CathoUc 6 Clinton4t.NiaAycocke Concord 43. E. Howw) 6 Outiam 14.8. Ourttam 8 (Thura.)E. Henderson 38. Otaaa 14 E. IMMarfart 40. N. Qaaten 8 E(*a 39. Aaha Eiwm 13 FaMTiontS«. TarHaal38.Farm central 34. NorthsUa 7 Fay 71st 10. Fay Smith 9.--- , Pint Fortal 3...HarnettCentral 7__________.MonPartNModeFranMtnton 47. Cardinal Gibbons 6 Fuquay-Varlna 38. S. Johnston 14 OaatAsMroekM. W.Chartotta7 OaalHuaa 41. Char Harding 0 Oreen Rose 34, Kinston 0 HarTaM Acad. 3^ HobfDOd Acad. 34 ray risi IV. ray wr Fay Byrd 38. Fm PM FayCiM Faar 33, И ForntHMa77.Mon icad. 3«, HobfDOd Д sr.^Cartaratr 139. RobbinsvMe 6 (N«e 7. W. Heneen...-.-e 6 HendersonvMe 7. W-Henderson 8 Hobbton 40. Unloa 33 Ham Brown 43. sim Vüay 0 Lakewood 36. OoMts Rosewood в Lanuta 19. TranlSnJonaae Lan Hibrttan 43. Bunker НИ 33 ^ Uneolnton 38. Nsaemer Oty 33 Loulsburc 18, N. Johnston 8 Iwnbarton 7. Pinacrast 0 Manteo 37, SE HaUfaa 30........... 34. E. Burke 21Midway 29. Princeton 6 Morvoa 31. Uon Piedmont 11 Mooraavilie 38. W. Lincoln 21 œ Â Â b N. Moore 38. i Montcomary 8 N. Nash 27. Northeastern 31 N. Pm 41. Qraana Central 13 N. Rowan 42. W. Montgomery 30 N. Vanea 41. NW HaUfaa 0 New Bern 31. Roöy Mount 3 Northampton uSl2. Camden 10 NW Cabamw 30. C. Cabarrua 17 Oxford Webb 43. S. Vence 0 Pamlico CO. 32.8W Onslow 7 ,Parrott Acad. 44. Uwrenca Acad. 43 (OT) Pok Co. 35. N. Henderson 0 1Ш Athena 19. Ral Leeavlla 7 Ral Broughton 47, Rai Enloa 10 Ral Mibrook 14. Ral Sandaraon 0 RleManda 14. Diaon 7 RMimand Co. 30. Fay Weatovar 13 Roanolia 47. Columbia 8 ЙМ Paraon 36. Our HiRsida 8 8.8ninewtcli38.PendetCo. 7 S, Caldwell 28. St. Stephens 26 S. Columbus 57, E. Columbus 0 S. Lenoir 24. Warsaw Kenan 21 S, Nasn 34, SW E(f«ffcomt>e 21 S. Robeson 27, Red Springs 6 Salisbury 44, N. Stanly 14 Scotland Co. 56, Hoke Co. 20 Shelby 35. Kings Mountain 6 South View 35. ray Sanford 14 St. Pauls 44. E. Bladen 27 Swein Co. 18. Andrews 6 Swansboro 26. Topsail 6 TBrtKfo 23, Wil Beddingfield 14 Triton 27, Apei 6W. eninswick 25, W. Columbus 19 (OT) W. Rowan 48, W. Star^ 8 Wallace-Rose Hin 14, E. Ouptin 8 Warren Co, 14, Clayton 7 Waynes Tuscola 34. Ashe Roberson 21 WF-Roiesvtiie 33, W, Harnett 6 Wil Hunt 21, Hertford Co, 15 WiUiamston 20. Wetdon 12 Wilm Houard 7Wilm Laney25. S. Wayne 0 Wiim New Hanover 52, Wii : ■ C«. WIT wHampton .5 0 0 7 5 4 43 3 3 3 1 0 Uvingstone 5 3 0 V8. State 5 3 0 W S State 4 3 0 НгЛк State 4 3 0 Fay State 3 4 0 N.C. Central 3 3 0 Ein. City 2 4 0 BowiaStata2 4 0 Va. Union 14 0 J.C. Smfth 0 8 0 T Pf PA0 352 130 0164 99 0 143 137 0 239 147 0 223 247 1138187 0 153 178 0148309 0 71153 0 117 372 0113280 8aagda/a0amaa WSSU 31. N.C. Central 8 Hampton 47, Uvingstona 7 FayattevUe 14. J,C. Smith 13 Norfok Stata 45, Virginia Union 37 . Virtwa Stata 14. Elitabath City 0 1Ыа¥»ааУа flamea Wofford at WSSU. 1:30 Uvingstona at N.C. Central. 1 p.m. Bowie Stata at Fayetteviae. 1:30 Virginia state at Virginia Union. 1:30 Notfb« state at J.C. Smith. 1 p.m, Hampton at Elitabeth City, 1:30 MVTNUM CONPIMNCtconf Ovetal • WLT W I. T PF PA App. State 4 1 0 5 2 0226 93 Mershel 4 1 0 7 1 0 340 96 W. Carolina 4 1 0 5 2 0 228 205 Oa. Sthm -4 2 0 4^ 4 0 221214 East Tenn. 2 2 0 4 3 0 207 147 Cltedel 1 3 0 3 4 0 241246 Furman 1 3 0 2 5 0160204 T.Chett. 1 3 0 2 5 0194 304 VMI 0 5 0 0 7 0 912858etMrdey*e0amee ASU 24. Marshall 14 Army 25. Citadel 24 Oa, southern 24. ETSU 33 Furman 28. VMI 11 WCU 53. UT С 15 TWaWaali’aCASU at UT-C. 4 p.m. Citadel at Marshal. 1 p.m. Furman at ETSU. 1 p.m. WCU at VMI, 1:30 S o c c e r Tw» piayafr berthaClwWest Forsyth 10Reynolds 9Mount Tebor 8 North Davidson 4Oevfe 2South Rowan 3SouthStokes 1 OveralW L T19 0 1 13 5< 1 17 3 1 9 8 2 9 4S 10 3 12 Track West FereytH 38.8auth Stokes 47. DMte CountyB8>&« ■ nlOS 1. Auslln Peck (WT) W:40: 2. Chuck Tinson (SS) 17:43; 3. Tommy Boies (SS) 17:53:4. Eric StroN (WF) 18:15; 5, Dan Sowder (WF) 18:38:6. Bryan Fiowe (WF) 18:54: 7. Jason Neese (DC) 19:00: 8. Brandon Powrt (SS) 19;01: 9. Barrett P^Wff) 19:02:10. TimmyOil)raih(DC) Meunt Tabai 33. ReywoMs 40. North Oa--vtdMiTBVMHanaaNth ___________ 1. Greg Lae (R) 18:17; 2. Chn s Vaugftan (MT) lft08: 3. Ooiig wassung Tmt) 19:09: 4. Buddy Sumner (R) 19:10: 5. Christian Byrd (MT) 19:12:6. Justin Mcln- tyre (MT) 19:13: 7. Nick lauco (MT) 19:15: 8. Bracken Kiger (ND) 19:21: 9. _tehn imi* .Ш118:22:10. Scolt Mannlna Wesi FÓfvM 18, Davla County 49. South Rowan 78, loulli Slakee no scoreA> Waal forayth__________________ 1. Julie Smith (WF) 31:55: 2. m Ochs KeUy Robertson (DC) 22:57: 8. Angela DeMarco (SR) 33:01: 9. Biair Schuitea (WF) 33:12:10. Betsy Patrick (WF)23:'?4 Mount Taber ЗА ReyneWs 83, Nerth 0»- 1. Louren Escotl (MT) 20:59; 3. Megan Reiner IMT) 21:4S; 3. Eliianne ОЫл (MD) 22:05:4. Kristen FoiU (ND) 23:12: S. Tracey Chappel (MT) 23:18: 6, Robtn A.Vtcralt (R) 23:23; 7, E/in Styeis (Ml) 23:49:8. JinQnffenhagen (MT) 33:59:9. Mery Ann Co* (RJ 24:12; 10. Karry Smith Volleyball Eaet >- twimington Hoggard def. Oreen- vile Rosa 3 0: Durham Jordan def. Rocky Mount 3-0: Wilmington New Hanover def. Northern Nash; Chapel Hill def. Wilmington Laney 3-0: Relelgh Milibrook def. Hope MlHSouth View 3 0: Cary def. Feyelteviila Byrd; Raleigh Athens Drive def. Fayette- viN Terry Sanford 3 0; Apei def. Person.Weel - Greensboro Page del. Lumber- ton 3-0: West Forsyth del. Anson County 3-0; R k ^ s def. dreensboro Grimsley 3- 0: Southern Pines Pinecrest def.-Davie County 3-3; North Mecklenburg def. West Charlotta 3-1: Wet«4a del. WaynesviUe Tuscola 3-1: Shelby &est def. Chartotta FtovMence 3-l; Morganton Freedom def. Charlotta Olympic 3-1._____________ l-SWEdiConley: Wilson Beddtiyfielddef. Southern Durham; North Lenoir def. Wilson Hum 3- 0: Havetock def. Southern Vance: Pender def. South Johnston 3-0: Asheboro def. Northwest Guilford: Southern Mamanca def. WFRolMvile: Rockingham County def. Fuquay-Varlna.West - Ш о п Fred T. Foard def. Enka 3-1: Smoky MounUin def. She»y 3-0; AshevUla ErwM def. East Rutherford 3-0i Canton Pisgah def. Mings Mountain 3-1: west IredelMf. High Point Andrews 3-2i Happy Face Davie County lineman Sann Griffin Is all smiles as Davie wraps up a 21-0 Homecoming vlctoiy North Davidson Friday. A win this week at South Rowan will assure Oavie of a playoff berth. Wilson: Davie's Newest 'Daddy On Campus' Wilson In what is becoming a frequent occurrence al Davie High School, another coach has seen Ihe birth of his child. The new est "Daddy On Campus" is assistant wrestling coach Matt Wilson. His wife, Jackie, gave birth last week to Benjamin Owen, a 5 pound. 8 ounce boy. He stood (well, he laid) 19 3/4 inches. Wilson joins Tim Shufoid and Cary Powers as coaches who have had new additions in Ihe past year. Ben joins sister Katie, who is seven years old. "It'sgreatlohaveanother(child)," said Wilson, also the technical draw ing insmictor at the high school. "Everyone's just been pumping me up even more lhan I already am." And there's some truth to the ru mor lhat Ben was bom with natural wrestling ability. "He's already working on hand ■cnntmli" sail! Wilson.___________ Notebook But there Is no truth to t!ie rumor lhat he looks like North Davie wres tling coach Ron Kirk. "He does not," said Wilson, em phatically. "The only similarity wilh Ron is Ihe beard." The beard? Slay tuned. Final VoUeylwU Notes Davie High School volleyball coach Sheirie Myers had mor to be disheartened about than just losing a playoff match to Pinecrest last week. She losl some talent. "Il hasn't hit me yet that I won't have Maria Newsome anymore," Myers sighed while thinking of her 6-3 star. "She'll also lose seniors Shannon Allen, Beverly Coulston, Katie Desch, Jenny Stewart and Brandi Hendrix. But on Ihe bright side, she returns players like Jonetle Williard, Laura Moyer, Janis Bamey, Wendi Cartner and Kristy Armstrong, Amanda and Magon Hendrix, among others. "We'll have a young team but it will be a young team exposed to the state playoffs," Myers said. "Maybe next year, with the experience, they'll remember bow close we were to winning and it will help us. "We'll be going to camps again and by next August, 1 hope we have the will to kill." IiUui? Report Williard had hurt her ankle in the Central Piedmont Conference vol- leyball tournament but Davie's girls basketball coach Laddin Lakey doesn't anticipate her missing any practice. Senior Beth Wallis anothcrstory. She severely sprained an ankle in a tryout camp at N.C. State midway Ihrough her cross contry season. Lakey said she should be backoround the second week of practlcc. She’s in Ihe midst of a two-week rehabilita tion program. Wall is one of the guards ex pected to step in for graduated Car rie Brown and Andrea Gentry. New Coaches Finally. Davie High has officially named some of its coaches for winterspoits. • Clyde Studevent will coach the freshman boys basketball team. He coached that grade at SouthDaviJunior High and now that it is classified as a middle school, he has classes at both South and the high school. • Annette Lawson will be the jay veegirls coach. Lawson comes to Davie from North Forsyth. • Mike Dinkins will once again coach the jay vee boys. The longtime coach at Noith Davie Middle School is now at South Davie. • Varsity boys basketball coach Darrell Steele will have Brian Cantrellasafull-time assistant coach. Cantrell coached South's seventh grade boys during his year in Davie last season. • Varsity girts coach Ladin Lakey will also have a full-time assistant in Sheirie Myers, Ihe school's former jayvee coach, who took a year off from basketball last year. In her last year as jayvee girls coach. Davie was 19-1 andCentralPiedmomCon- ference champions. Myers is also Ihe assistant athletic director. Tl|p Davie County swim team appears to have Willie Clement as its coach for the 1994-95 season, replacing Karen Umberger, who re signed Ihe post after last season. Athletic director Buddy Loweiy said that wasn't official just yet, how - Beverly Coulston Sport: Volleyball.'' Family: Mother Jackie, Sister Vicki, Brothers John, James. FavotrUe Davie Counly RMtaurant: Subway. Favorite Foods: Welsh rabbit, Italian food, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Milk, orange juice. : FavoriteTVShnwi:Roseanne.Home Improvement, The Late Show Wilh David Lettennan. Favorite Movka: Lost Boys, Strange Brew. Favorite Radio Statk>m; Rock 92, 95.1,99.7-ТШ FOX. ■Favorite M uilcal Groups O r Singers: The Doors, Aerouhi^ Stone Temple Pilots. ntvotfte AddMws Jobii CotUstoD, anyone who play« socr c c t. , ^ ' Favorite Sport* Ташак N.C. Siete witstling team, New JeiaeyDÉviU. Favorite TMMkanPMdMcCtaw. - Gnatest Sports M M M rt: Scoring my OislpMl laHyMtby heading it in off a comer kick while playing defense. '• . Why I Flay Sports At Davis Counljr: To get in shape. Hobbies O lksr Thaa Sporte: Drawing. Ftilure Goals: Oetv a tatoo, go loN.C. State Univenity. " iriBccoaw AM ilU oaairsSyAts20,lW iU : Giyeittomij brother James because he's just sucha cool guy. „ UNC Cheerleaders, Athletes Two former Davie cheerleaders and one former basketball playerare performing for the University of North Carolina. Kristy Walker is on the Tar Heel varsity cheerleading squad, continu ing a ^ n d set by Brad Fosler a few yean ago. Beth Phillips, a freshman, is on the jayvee squad. Bubba Coleman will be back for nls second year on Ihe Carolina jayvee team. One-Goal Losses Davie High soccer coach Pete Gustafson has watched his team lose seven - count'em. seven - one-goal losses this sesaon and most of the time, it has been forthe same reason. The team relaxes after a score. "If you're around soccer much, it seems all scores come directly after the previous scores," Gustafson ex plained. "You'll And that the scores come two or three minutes after the kick- off, whetherat the start or after half- time," he said."Ortheycome at dead ball situations or throw-ins. We'v lost game after game that way. Sixty percent have been on dead ball situ ations." What lesson can his team leam from this? "You have to be aggressive and not relax," Gustafson said. Eancslsin ' / In only his second year al the school, Tommy Eanes, a former star quaiteiback at Davie High, has ti&en East Suiry to the playoffs. East clinched the berth with a20- 17 double-overtime win over Forbush Friday night. The school's last appearance in the playoffs was 1989. i East has won several close games Ihis season. In fact, the Fortosh Wm was Banes' second double-overtime victory of 1994. CPC FootbaU \ ' Eveiydiingwentaccordingtonlan In the ninth week ofthe season in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. . \ Mount Tabor (7-2) solidined' its second place standing with a 38; 13 victory over Soulh Rowan. Il all j)ut assured Tabor of one of Ihe league'^ three playoff berths. If it ties South I or Davie, it will go because it has J beaten bolh in similar fashion: ' 'I • Against Davie, the Spartans scored 38 poinls and rushed for 363 yards. • Against South, the Spartans scored 38 points and lUshed for 384 yards. ' T - Tennis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - B3 -Tf ; icontinued from P. Bl ■ "Every goal that we sel, .we j achieved," the founh-yearcoach said. ■ "We wanted Ihiid place this year (in ; 'the Central Piedmont Conference) : and got that. Jenny and Tami wanted to go to the state and now, they've reached their goal.” ■ ; ; Rankin and her number one • ; doubles team will travel to Chapel ; r Hill Thursday and play a first-round : i match Friday morning. Rankin will : • also watch Mando and Ramsey meet ! : a goal she never reached in high ■ ; school as a star at Thomasville High ; 1 School. ”Iwiis2l-0indoublesmylastlwo ; ; yearsbutwealsometthenumberone • : seed and lost in the Hist round (of the • : regiopals),” she said. ”lt was always • : a dream of mine to qualify for the • state playoffs. So I'll live that dream : ' Ihrough them. I guess I'll have to. I t;'don't meet the age requirements to ; ;,J)lay myself.” Mando-IlaiiiMyAdvance ; • Mando and Ramsey received a : ; byeintheflistroundoftheregionals, : ;.thanks to their fourth seeding. They I : ripped their first three opponents, ;: fit)m East Forsyth, Purnell Sweatl : ^ and West Forsyth, losing only one of T - 37 games. > - "They played almost perfect ten- ' ' nis," Rankin said. "They were veij’ focused, Ihey knew what Ihey had to do and didn't waste time. They cruised right through their first three matches." Bul Fleming and Sp.iugh was too much in a 6-2,6-1 seminnal deci sion. “Fleming is an excellent doubles player, who has now won three straight doubles titles," Rankin said. : 'TamiandJennyplayedwellagainst I Fleming and Spaugh. They're just ; better. To beat them, we would have ; 10 play perfect tennis and that's just : not possible. ; I "Seeded fourth proved lo be the • <»irecl place for Tami and Jenny." ! Davie's other doubles leam, Tif- : fany Harris and Stephanie Carter, . won their first match over a Lumbeiton team, 6-0,6-0. "Lumberton played back at Ihe baseline so we tried to pul the ball away at the net," Rankin said. A Scotland County team played the same way but beat the Davie leam, 7-5,7-6 (7-5). '.Hiey played back at the baseline too but Ihey were just a better team ! than Lumberton,” Rankin said. Beth Campbell and Laura Prillaman were singles enttants in the rcgionals an Campbell made it to the ihird round. After a bye, Davie's third seed beat Stacie Taylor of South Rowan, 6-0,6-1 beforerunningintoReynoIds' Elizabeth Pollard. Campbell fell, 6- 1,6-1. "She's nol a real pretty player but she gets Ihe ball back and she's deter mined to win," Rankin said of Pol- • lard. Prillaman, Davie's fifth seed, . looked as if she was going lo pull off an upset in her first round match against Pinecrest's Carla Hinseley. She led 4-1 in Ihe first .set before losing 7-6, (7-5), 6-0. "I thought Laura was on her way to an upset,” Rankin said. "Carla was Pinecrest's number two seed and had won in Ihe diials so she probably thought she had an easy win. It al most backfired. But Laura used up everything she had in the first set." Losing In Diiab It wasabad day all Ihe way around for Davie at Pinecrest. Tlie match wasn't finished due lo darkness. Theformat confused Rankin.The teams played doubles first in 10- game pro-sets an then played two out of IhrM sets. "Il was nothing like we played in the regular season,” she said. "And Pincrest had six nice courts but no lights and no access toother courts so we didn't get lo finish. I thoughi Beth would've won had we finished, and I thought Stephanie could have won. I don't know what would have hap pened in a different fomiat." Ramsey lost 6-1,6-1 and Mando fell ,6-3,6-1. Campbell lost the first sel6-2bulwaswinningthesecond3- I when it was called. Harris lost 6-2, 6-1 and Carter split her first two sets, 6-4 and 4-6. "They were a little better than us,” Rankin said. Note» • Pinecrest was undefeated in the Southeastern 4-A Conference. • Pollard was undefeated at num ber three for Reynolds. • The Central Piedmont Confer ence dominated the regionals. Not only did Reynolds take the doubles title but Camille King of Mount Ta bor won the singles. "It just shows that we have one of die toughest conferences inthe state,”Rankin said. • II was King's second singles title ondFleming'sthirddoubleschompi- onship. She won the fiist two wilh Wendy Kulp. Davie County's volleyball team lost In the first round ol the state playoHs for the ninth time In 10 years, falling to Pinecrest. ■ , ' - Photo by James Barrini^r Volleyball continued fhMU p. B l __ IS, 12-15,9-IS loss to Pinecrest in the fiisl round of Ihe stale 4-A playoffs last week was too much to bear. "I don't mind losing," she said, "but when you give them a Christ mas present in October, I can't lake that. I've never been that mad.” With two quick wins. Ihe War Eagles stunned Pinecrest, which en tered the match ranked fiflh in the state with a 20-1 rccoid. Pinecrest had not lost one game during Ihe entire Soulheaslem Conference sea son, winning evety match 3-0. But here it was, trailing at home to the Central Piedmont Conference’s Ihird seed, 2-0. ”You hear me talk about how strongourconferenceis,"Myerssaid. "II is. We have two teams in the Top 10 and it helps us." But after winning the third game, Pinecrest had Ihe momentum. Sud denly, the stunned looks belonged to Davie. "I was absolutely furious," Myers said. "It's safe to say I didn't have loo many consoling things to say on the trip home.” Winning Two StnUght Myers said that before the match, the Anson County coach had her terrified when talking of Pinecrest. Bul after seeing a film, she knew Davie could stay with the perennial champs. "Anson County was second in that conference but would probably be fourth in ours." Myers said. "Pinecrest didn'tnin any decoys and it was easy to stop their offense.” When loneite Williard served points 14 and IS to win the first game, it looked like Pinecrest had underestimated iheir first round op ponent. Piiiecrest's top player. Tiffany Purcell, a middle hitter, was neuUal- ized eariy by MariaNewsome.a 6-3 blocker. "Maria had her number,” Myers said. "She took herout of tlie firsttwo games.” In Game 2, Davie trailed 13-11 before Williard served the final four points for the win. "I told Uiem, 'Ijidic.s, you've done something no one else has,'" Myers said. "We were pumped. Our weak ness had been not pultingpeopleaway and losing close games. And here we were winning two." TheDownraU Even in Ihe Ihitd game, Davie streaked ahead, leading 10-6 after a Janis Barney serve. Pinecrest came back lo lake an 11-10 lead bul Newsome's two serves pul Davie backup, 12-10. Williardpulled Davie within 13-14 bul Pinecrest won. Davie began going downhill in Game 4 after leading 10-3. "We had bad passes, we were shanking the ball and starting free- balling," Myers said. "You can't do lhal with as strong hitters as they have.” Katie Desch, Williard and Laura Moyer had served Davie inlo die lead but again, Ihe War Eagles fell apart at the end. Even in the fifth game, Davie led, Ihis lime, 6-4 before losing. . ; Myers was unhappy because of the long-term effects a victory could have had. ' ; ”Il would've helped morale if we had won our first playoff game," site said. "It would have boosted our numbers for Ihe future and earned respect from olher schools. "I just couldn't believe we gave that game away." Notes: • Davie finished wilh a record of 12-9. • West Forsyth and Reynolds, the other two Central Piedmont Confer ence teams, advanced. • Pinecrest made it to the third round last year before losing to West Forsyth. :: • Newsome had 7 kills and nine blocks. Kristy Armstrong, a soph<^ more, had four kills. • - College contiM w dA m P.B l Robeits, a 1993 Davie graduate. ''He tookcare ofthe ball, didn't make any mistakes.” Roberts wasn't lhe..only fnrmfr— Davie football player celebrating on Ihe field. Kevin Goolsby, who also graduated in 1993, has been a starter in every gameforA&Tatrighttackle. A&T U the ComebKk Team of 1994 in college football. Four weeks ago, the Aggies beat Southem Unl- veisity wilh 15 seconds remaining. Three weeks ago, they beat Florida A&M with 1:15 left. Two weeks ' ago, they beat Morgan State wilh a .late drive. Now, it's Roberts' time to shine, ' which doesn't surprise Hayes, who . has used just about everybody in a Gailagher GncM Goohby clutch situation. "This is an amazing team,” he i said, "because it is supposed 10 be a ^rebuilding year.It'samakeshift team. I We just threw it all together, stirred it up ai)d this is what we got.” What he gotwas Roberts, another receiver be can count on for three more seasons. TheAggiesimprovedto3-0inthe league and 6-2 overall. CorvinlnUaciip High, most expected Jared Eure and Hamilton Culhrell to continue play- ingincoUege.Neilhera№-spCocvin has become Ihe biggest surifise of the Class of 94 at Davie. . A few weeks ago, Win^n-Sa- lem State coach Keimit Blount even mentioned the freshman on his tele vision show. Corvin had thre* sacks in a 5048 loss to Norfolk State. He has now foundliiswayintothe lineup. After Salunlay's win, WSSiu was 4-2 in liie CIAA and 4-4 overall. Greene: Ea^ Game Despite limping noticeable on a strained arch, Greene, a junior and former Legion baseball star here, set CuUowhee on fire Saturday against UT-C. He direw three touchdown paw^fnfWftliiwnMlwmi l1-of-l7 passing for 173 yards. The score was 29-0 after 16 inin- utes and Greene did anything he wanted. Greene and Western are back in fust place m the SouUiem Confer ence, thanks to Appalachian State's 24-l4winoverMaishall. AUtiireeof diose teams are tied at 4-1. Westem is5-2ovetaU. , BiT utAtW lniirte Darrell Bryant has become the . sixth former Davie Counly player in die past six years to play at Wingate. He is a fireshman lineman. -fonUniiedllromP.BlL, . Oh yeah, there was one more believer in Davie County after the 28-point win over Reynolds: 'Reynolds coach Dave McConnell. . Despite having a slew of big- play, speedy, natural athletes, ’ McConnell has been beaten by ' bodi Soudi and Davie and thinks there are similarities. , "I see comparisons,” he said. . ^'Bodi teams are well-coached and well-disciplined.” McConnell has always liked'die ruralfoodnllplayer. "They have players who give . ' you too percenC 1» said, "and . ' sometimes, diat's better dian a bunch of superstars.” ~ If Davie is to beat Soudi, McConnell says Ward has to slop 6-3 receiver Adrian Parker, who killed die Demons widi several well-timed catches from junior Kevin Sides. '“They've probably dirown dial same pass a thousand times in practice," he said. "We put (Ramon) McCullum oh him but Parker got position every time. He's 6-3 and he's bigger dian he looked on film.” Any advice for Davie? ”I'd put (Deryl) Wilson on him,” McConnell said of Davie's top- recruited player. "It's going lo be a war." ■Wild knows dial. "Soudi has great size, a good quarterback and good receivers," he said. "They play real good defense." ' :,\-; But one can bet dial di^pite Soudi's better record. Deal will not be overlooking Davie. Last yiear’s 27-7 victory over the W ^ E ^ s broke a five-game losing streak to die War Eagles. And Davie's players haven't forgotten last year. "Our kids have die challenge." Ward said.. "I diink diey're going to be ready." • ShouldDaviedefeatSoudi.it will enter its 1 Idi and final contest against undefeated West Forsydi. They'll be phying'for die Ntowin Stock: ^»atefitfl BfldrHflB Winter Blankets 366 Davie Academy Rd. • Mocksviile, NC 27028 (704) 492-2707 DavtoCounty vs. SouthRowMi F rid iv T a o p ^ in . Central Piedmont Conference _ championship òri Nov. 4 in War Eagle Stadium. lit*s see if rve got this straight WiUi a win Friday night, Davie Counly could be playing for a championship and die number one seed in die state 4-A playoffs? Is diat correct? Okay, I just wanted to make A1HLETE0FTHEWEEK Thom as Hunter Rushed for 251 yards on 14 carries and ucored 3 touchdowns In North Davie’s 22>12 win to West Rowan W hdt you w ant is w h a tp g e ^ S q u lr a S M I Plata В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 H o m e c o m in g F r id a y N ig h t : D a v ie 2 1 , N o r th D a v id s o n 0 Football continued from P. B l ; ■ Threeplayslaler,Daviewasonils own 43, thanks in part to Jonathan Vaiightcis’ 29-yard scampcr up the tnj^le. ;'.That’s when Shoolc approached I; "Eric said, 'Coach, Ihc guy is tum- i jig his bacic on me.' Wc thought they \VMldn't itnow what we were going to do. Instead of running Ihc bootleg oiit'or the bacitsidc, we ran the.fion: y^.'" 'I :$hook was absolutely right. De fensive back Travis Williams wa'. qdwhen: near the Davie receiver, caught Neil Comalzcr's bomb iirotind the 25 and sped into the d ^ n e for his first varsity touch- d ()^. Chris Dinkins’ extra point put Eftvie ahead at halftime, 7-6. ;; '!He was wide open,” Ward said, "^Neildidagoodjobthrowingthe liall. That was super. I couldn’t be happier for Eric.” North coach Al Hooker said he was pleased with his team’s perfor mance in the first half but that Shook’s play was big. ’’WeweiBobviouslycrowdingthe linf of scrimmage," Hooker told the Ixxinglon Dispatch. ” Ball Control ' Davie educated North on the art of ball control in the second half. At the eight minute mark ofthe fouith quarter, Davie had run off 21 plys from scrimmage to only three for die Knights and led 21-0. Pavie took the second half kick- off gnd bruised its way 70 yards for a scoiebehindthenmningofyaughters and Deryl Wilson. Vaughters fin ished it off by scoring from four A r Randall Ward prepares to send Wes Foster into the game. yards out. After a North punt, Wilson got Davie going with a 22-yard run. Vaughteis' 17-yard burst setupDavid Daye’s score from nine yards. "You have to give them credit for that third quarter,” Hooker said. "We’re getting heat up on the line of scrimmage against the run. We’re young and we’re nol strong.” Vaughters and Wilson both wjent over 100 yards nishing. Vaughters’ 141-yard performance was his best of the season while Wilson finished with 101. "Jonathan really ran hard - all of ourbacksdid,” Ward praised. ”Deiyl is sort of a marked man and people are looking for him. So Jonathan ran the ball a lot tonight and did a super job.” ’The players knew how big the win wasfortheirplayoff hopes. Near the end of the game. Shook and Allee Boyce picked up the water cooler and triedtodrcnchWard. They barely missed. It was the only thing lhat didn’t woric in Ihe second half.- Notes • Davie is 5-4 overall with ils third win in four games. > Nonh lost its eighth straight game and fell to 1-9 overall and 0-5 in the CPC. II is the wotsl season in Nonh Davidson history. •Comalzcr’s scoring pass was his seventh ofthe year. • Jason Boger recovered his first fumble of the season. • For the second sUaight week, Davie mshcd for .300 yards and only punted once • Carter and Dusty Smidi had quanerbock sacks. • Davie had possession of die ball for 10 of die third quarter’s 12 min utes and 18 of die second halfs 24 minutes. Sh ook M o ve s U p In Statistics One catch moved Eric Shook up in the Davie High football statistics. Shwk moved into third in receiving with his th i^ catch. ’There have been 11 receivers caching passes this season and seven are averaging at lea.st 10 yards per catch. Shook also became the 1 Ith War Eagle to score this season. Jason Boger Joined the stats by recovering his first fumble. Deryl Wilson and Jonathan Vaughters have given Davie the most productive backfield in the CPC for the second straight year. Both had over 100 yards against N o ^ Davidson. With two games left, Wilson now has 777 and Vaughters 572. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player TO FG EP 2Pts. Pts. Roshing Deryl Wilson 9 0 0 0 54 Player Att.Yds.Avg. Jonathan Vaughters 5 0 0 0 30 Deiyl Wilson 114 777 5.8 Josh Ward 4 0 0 0 24 Jonathan Vaughters 94 572 5.5 David Daye 4 0 0 0 24 David Daye 78 353 4.5 Neil Coratzer 2 0 0 0 12 Daniel Brewer 10 99 9.9 Chris Dinkins 0 0 II 0 11 NeU Comatzer .42 41 0.0 Matt Sain 1 0 4 0 10 James Hudson 4 14 3.1 Justin Carter :1 0 0 0 6 Eric Shook ' 2 9 4.5 Jason Muphy o; 0 o'. 3 . 6 Passing Daniel Brewer 1 0 0 0 6 Player A tt.C p .P ctT D Iiit.Y d 8 .Eric Shook 1 0 0 0 6 Neil Comatzer 74 29 .400 7 8 42Г Fumble Recoveries Josh Ward 1 1 ,100 1 0 46 Player No. Receiving Justin Carter 2 Player Rec. Yds.Avg. TO Josh Ward 2 Josh Ward •11 205 18.7 4 James Clement ,1 Justin Carter 4 61 15.1 1 Dusty Smith 1 Jason Muiphy 4 25 6.2 0 Matt Sain 1 Brie Shook 3 65 21.5 1 Jason Boger 1 David Daye 3 47 15,1 0 Interceptions Deryl Wilson 3 22 7.1 1 Player No. Eric Shook 2 8 4.0 0 Daniel Brewer 2 Jason Hartmur 1 23 23.0 0 Matt Sain 1 Scon Rumple 1 19 19.0 0 Josh Ward 1 Wesley Foster 1 12 12.0 0 Jason Harbour Deryl WUson 1 1 Scoring Neil Comatzer 1 S IG H T S A N D S O U N D S O F H O M E C O M IN G tfie 1994 Homecoming Queen: Jan* Bumetta.Walking past the Davie County ROIC is Homecoming Queen Jane Burnette and her escort, Randy Peak. л '-ж N^li Comatzer tries to get away from North OavMson defender Ed Craver (56). There was some serious playing going on In the bleachers, too, thanks to the band. Photos By Jam s Barringer Last year's queen, Beth Phillips, crowns her successor, Jane Bumetta DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 27,1994 - B5 H o m e c o m i n g F r i d a y N i g h t : D a v i e 2 1 , N o r t h D a v i d s o n 0 Assistant coach David Hunt looks to see Is there Is an 'S' on Kevin Caudle's chest.North’s DesI Tuttle (30) can’t get to kicker Chris Dinkins fast enough. The kick was good. T(ie iayvee and varsity cheerleaders performed The largest crowd of the year watched Davie win its Homecoming game over North Davidson, 21-0. n f . " X , ■ • V - '■ ^ ' H-.- ■ .. t j. Nicole Monsees has work to do at halftime also; perfomi for the CPC's top band. 7 ' I- IX./ Waiting to get in the game are linemen (from left): Mkihael HunteV, Kevin Robertson, Allee Boyce and Sam Griffin. Photos By James Barringer Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter excetil employees ol me Davie County Enlerprlte-Recotd and tlwlr lamllles. Only one entty allowed per person per week. All enltles must t>e on original newsprint. No Photo Coplee. 2. Qamee In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on Ihese two pages. Fill In the contesl blank and sulxnlt ormall the entry to the Enlerptlse- Record, P. O. Box S25, Mocksviile. NC 27028. 3. The llrst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a Innus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 lor first place and $10 (or second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came cldsest to Ihe total number ol points In Ihe tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enleprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each Qome See Us For...^ ц,. ^ ★ Cockrane * C a rn a o „ .. YiM “Нме-Тим" D u f S(u t FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO . 10. Kansas State al ОкЫюша 643 WllkMboro StrMt • Moetavlllt, NC • 704434-2141 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksvilie. NC. 8. Winners wiii be announced foliowing each contest. Decisions of judges will b« flnal. A new contest will bo announced eachweeit. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided. equally among tho winners. *250 *2S ‘lOMMosmuE to is tM M tM m IstP rin a n d P r im Yon’rc In good hand«. 24. Philadelphia al Washington Allstate* Norihbroeh.lL S te 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 l«.CItvtlaiid at Denver isw hatyouqeL Swiira looiM Пам Shoppliig Cwiter Hwy. 601 N. - Mocki^Ho, NC Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Wliich We Ali Work. Serving ‘Davie County 7or Over 50 ‘fears “7. Ohio Slate at Pean Slate C re s M itf- E le G te k -Membersbip Corporatioo aiTsântofdAv». 70Ф-6Э4-2136 Mockivlllt, NC WEHAVEMANUMCTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 6.ArkaiisaaatAuhttm Bonanza Mobile Яотвв -7 0 » WHhtboro St.» MochivMltrW C- lnt«r.Hwy».e01Ae4N. 704>694*S9M Owntd Л OpinUtd by Jack Morgan ' Ш ^ Л д н м ! ^- BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George McIntyre 8am Nichols • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rick Basaar Robin Moore Your Local Representatives 19. Houston al LA Raiders D A V IE C O U H T Y F A R M B U H E A U M U T U A L i n s u r a n c e ~c o m p a n y 977 YadkinvUle Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksviile, NC "S»rvlng D êvlt County Since 1Ю1 " 2»11Мп8<ги1«Р.О.Во1ЭП noctoiiiit,NCW0a»70W34<we NwyiinilM1>P.O. Box 2113 Adv»nc»,NCa70M«91M<0-2«20 NOCISVIUI $ Ш 6 $ В Ш , П T h e T h e ALLAMERICANFOiMERm HIghmvlOI North •Heetavmnc Moek*vl№ ,NC .X . ИЛпМмьвЫмп S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. IHAIN ST. • M O C K SV ILLE (704) 634-5653 s. Tenaenee at South Carolfau• Sales • Service • Trenching • ^ — — »Free Estimates ч 5 У 1 н Ы ■ ■ • Financing Available S p i l l m a n ’ s Home Fuel Delivery S p i l l m a n ’ s lim e & PertUixer u CootoMiM.NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284-4354 Secure Data, Inc. C e r tifie d D o c tu M B t D e s t r u c t io a ll.WakcFamtatClcDuon Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, President ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ lS.S«a.fordalUCLA H e atin g & A ir C o n d H lo n in g C o m p a n y , inc. Office Phone: 998-2121 ТЙАМЕ 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ u illln „ Advance, N027006 сШ о П In It fo u r ОШЛвГ fo r... l3.ArbenaState.tBYU 5 Й F u rc h e s M o to r C o . In c ^ Н И 225 Depot SI. 704-634-5948 М осьл , NC. W e ’ d l ik e t o t h a n k o u r c u s to 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 le r s h ip . The Service Award W A L L ' o W A L L S A V I N G S # 1 ; M l W U tP 4 » rln stock Ш > , ^ 7 0 % o f f ^ ^ K , ОИвгвоойТЬш November 3 0 ,1Ш / 22.Mhiiiei0laatTaaiiNiBaylllvnVC |ЭЦи Owl VlbC/\WtUU 1 is liased on the most important criterion o f all.-cuslaimer satisfaction scores. Tliat’s wily we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it 'j e U H f means our customecs like what we do. And said so on paper. Com e see us. And see ail there is to like at a Five-Star dealeiship. t.WiscsaiinatMlchiva Ш ш Я Ш Ш Ш 1 > 1 Х 1 ЁJiip /iA O n ж З к т ^ ■ & S D P H 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 t-77.1-« WEST. reatWAy 21NOR^ IbehlndSaaebmsti a Ace HaidmeiSlATESmLlS __________^_______L:----J -----i------Л-------!------------------ .1 iio o M v iu r s c o M n m B u iu m 'M P P L V . { \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 - B7 T h e C o n t e s t Forget The Tiebreaker And You Can Forget W inning T his C ontest By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Еп1вф1|8е-Несогс1 Here's a lesson for those playing the Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record Football Contest. The tiebreaker is on the entry blank to help you win. okay? For the second time this season, someone's chance to win money fell by the wayside because no tiebreaker score was written in. This week's flub goes lo Athlene Hicks, who tied two others for second with six losses. She circled Virginia but had no score. Oops! The flrst one to do the unthinkable was Davie High defensive line coach Scott "Forever" Young, who really caught some Лак at school. This week. Young was again in the tiebreaker and actually remembered to put in a score. But alas, he missed out on the money. He was edged out by "Tiny" Tim Miller, who was two points closer to the total number of points in Virginia's 34-10 victory over North Carolina. This week's winner is a new face to the contest. Renee "Press On" Nail takes the $25 flrst place prize, missing five in a very tough week. She deserves more inaney for her efforts but you know how the publisher a. He says he can't pay more because hehastotakecore of the sports editor's salary demands. Say what? The Awards The "Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week's winners Ryan "Don't Call Me Patrick" Ewing and Joe "Tom" Collins each missed seven. The "Helsman Trophy" Award:ToBamey "Fife" Brooks, "Step By" Stephanie Whitaker, Dean "The Contest Machine" Myers. Sandra "Full" Moon and Nail, all wilh 12 of IS correct college predicitons. The "Proposition 48" Award: To Douglas "Oh My" O'Neal, Travis ”NBC" Peacock and Angie "If 1 Had A” Bodenhamer, who missed 8 of 15 college games. The "Earth To Kevin" Award: To Kevin "Ab sence o f Mullis, the only entry to pick losers Wake Forest and Cincinnati. The "All-Pro” Award: To Young and Hicks, who were a perfect 10-10 in pio games. The ” Bring Your Haybook And Come To My Onice” Award: To Crystal "Clear" Serfass, who missed 7 of 10 pro games. The ” Expert" Award: To Becky Hendrix, the only entry to pick upset winners Oregon and Denver. 'the "Oops" Award: To Donald Moody "Blues," Ihe only entiy to pick Kansas Slate over Colorado. The "Oops" Award 2: To S.B. Sidden "On The Dockofthe Bay," Lillian "Gish" Sidden, Alan "Jumped OwrThe’’ Moon nnd Nancy Duncan "Doughnuts," the only entries to pick Seattle over Kansas City. The "Choke In The Clutch" Award: To Amanda "Blue" Moon, who had only four misses until dropping 5 of the last 6 games. The "It Just Ain't My Week" Award: To Jamey 'Get A Good" Holt, who missed 13 of 25 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 15-10 Season Total: 148-77 One of the loyal contest players, Jimmy "The Greek" Lookabill, changed his name to Jimmy "Can’t Win" Lookablll this week. Hey, Jim, there's a bunch of us who could use that nickname. Let's do it again. The Games N.C. State at North Carolina: After all those years of losing, UNC wins its second in a row over the Wolfpack. Heels by 6. Kansas State at Oklahoma: Eveiyone loves the K-State resurgence but this is Oklahoma we're talking about. Oklahoma by 4. Stanford at UCLA: Who has lost more games they should've won this year? The answer is Stanford. This Week's Winners First Place: $25: Renee Nail Second Place: $10: Tim Miller UCLA by I. Dallas at Cincinnati: Upsel Special! You're prob ably asking, "Has the sports editor lost his mind?" Well, you're wrong. The sports editor has no mind. Cincy by 2. Kansas City at BulTalo: Why does everyone al ways predict KC to be in the Super Bowl? Buffalo by 7.Philadelphia at Washington: Say it wilh me: Gus| '. Gus! Gus! Gus! Washington by 6. ■ Tiebreaker Score: Colorado 24, Nebraska 21. Other Wbineni: Clemson, Miami, East Carolina, Tennessee, Au burn, Penn State, Michigan, Illinois, Arizona, BYU, Washington Stale, Denver, NY Giants, LA Raiders, New England, Minnesota, Indianapolis, San Diego. • Sat, Oct 29- Major CoIIm m - DIv. 1-A24 ArtivSM22 EimmMlcHgu)40 HouMon ii iiS%.ONo30 AilmnaSW«2« 'O hloU.эе W M itF ttu l31 Oraliral 34 QMtgla ¡9 ^ М и к я 20 'N o rtm u m ■BMsm’ BnlocaoiionCoMg* * Bowing Огмп • Й Й »•СШмео*EM lCtrolna•FtotUa*Flortda8IM*FrMiw8MM THE HARMON FORECAST *Kan»MKantM Stait *МШоал*МкМдм8ш# 272125 18 34 2126 21 OWahom«»taM•OüâhomêM*nvN«8Mt» WsMaTtch WlMoniln Indiana L8.U.20 *KwHucfcy 101415 e1410172013 *N»brMka* N«MdaLa»V«9aa* North Cwoilna* Not# Dam* •РТПбШФ*Pttitbugh•Pwdu#*8 anO(«9o Stala *SouihamMiHltilppi •T.C.U. ^TtrmuM Taiaa 102830 20 S2 17 3331 IS2432 23 2827 *1ом81««Colorado San Jota Stata North Carolina Stata й а- ä S ä KTampla TuiMПса* South Carolina *TaiaaTach 17I?17718 28 14 208 18 17 21 21 24 C A LLU S For A ll Your Ford New H olland Parts & Equipm ent! a3.NVJiiaalINdkupoU> 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 i-800-7704844 • (704) 546-5358 THE HARMON NFL TORKCAST ♦«BUFFALO.........................26 KANSAS CITY................23 CLEVEIAND....................29 **DENVER............................21 DAUAS...........................32 «»CINCINNATI..................14 ««INDIANAPOLIS.............24 N .Y . JETS.....................22 ««L .A . RAIDERS.............19 HOUSTON..........................13 MIAMI.............................28 ««NEW ENGIAND................24 MINNESOTA....................21 ««TAMPA B A Y ,,, • « N .Y ,..e iA W r S ,20 D E T R O IT .... P H IIA D E L P H IA ....,.2 3 ««WASHINCJrON.., flTTSbUKGH.................17 ««ARIZONA............. ««SAN DIEGO....................30 З Е А Т П £ .... ««CHICAGO.........................18 (»EEN BAY. ....1 2 . . . . . 1 5 ...1 4 ...1 C ..........22 ..........17 Propan« «St. Gasoline • Fuel Oil • KeroMoe • Motor Oils Propane Gaa for Honie, Farm & Commercial Use . VOGLER 1 R r S O N S -Davie (HI Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620 « Funeral Home iS Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive O a k .-*» ▼ IT. Dalai alClKluali Homtila UiuhrCoiumetioH M a rk e te d b y H u b b a rd R e a lty CaU 998-8816 or 7«-«756 iHew 4 Ceiuctui) Kitdm I MO Weat a Hwy. 601 North ¡8 704-634-37501 ¡Serving A Full M enu Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime ^ } E A T 0 N ¡FUNERALSERVICE,INC : Щ л И Я Л « “A Caring ТШШоп Since 19SI" S Mocksville. NC 27028 D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 25.8мШ> Ü Saa DkfK 124 South Main ShMt Mock«vM«,NC 27026 704-634-2120 '■’ *r E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below.Bring or mail you entry lo Ihe Davie County Enlerprise-Record. P. O, Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. Г ' I I I I I I I | 3 1 4 . I 5. it I 8. 1 9 . ADVERTISER WINNER S ecure D ata Inc. M ocksville S avings Bank H orn’s C ountry K Itciie n S pillm an 's S hores P lum bing B onanza M obile H om es C rescent E le ctric B e ll & H ow ard C hevy D an iel F u rn itu re & A ppliance I 10. F o ste r R auch D rug C o. I 11. M ock T ire 12. D avie O il C om pany j 13. Furches M otors I 14. D avie Jew elers I IS . W ebb H eating & AC I 16. M cD onalds 17. O ak V alley MOCKSVILLE 962 YadU nvlli* Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Pricn liubuh МомяНяш, BaUawing N tw m > t S u m à К оШ Ьт Hours:7:30-5;30M-F»7•T jO M jO O ^u rd a ^ j 18. V ogler’s F uneral H om e I 19. D avie C o. F ann B ureau I 20 . A ll A m erican F ord-M ercury I I 21 . E aton Funeral H om e 22. C audell Lum ber C om pany' J ^ ^ f o T c O L D P E T I T E W 4 4 9 ! 2 -3 WEEK ! DELIVERVI .. ! n.US,FME I CUSTOM.FEATVilES- g m COLD CHAMPION” OFFER ENDS DCC.I SoHwiMnctMmmivKVlirI SMMMflorttUH j 23 . T ri-C ounty F ord N ew H olland i I 24. A llsta te Ins. ■ S teve R idenhour I I 25. E nterprise-R ecord II 11 «Colorado at Nebraska^ j I Nama----------------------------------------------— Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, Ihe lie-breoker will be used to determine the winners. I E i: t f: I I I I I I I I I II 1 I I Ì il I I I I I I I Ï I I I I I - T ow n ■ I Next to Wal-Mart I MockivUbi M4.M I j A d d ra a s ^ — j I D a y P h o n e I I Submit by null, in penon or FAX (704-^9760) to the Enleiprite-Rwocd - N ig h t •if I ^ оГПсе: l24S.MainSt.,MocksvUleo^.aBo|H^Mock^le^C^ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 Boyette's Plea: Please Register For Basketball "We've got to get everybody reg istered by draft day," said Moeks- viile/Davie Parlts and Rccreation athletic director Joe Boyette. irhe sounded urgent, he was. It is (imc for the baslcctball drafts Гог youth and junior h'igh aged players. A re a S ports The draft for William R. Davie will be held Nov. 1 inthe school gym at Ihe following times; 6 p.m. - 3-4 girls. 6:30-5-6 girls. 7 p.m. - 3-4 boys. 7:30 - 5-6 boys. The draft for Cooleemee will be Nov. 3 in the school gymnasium; 6 p.m. - 3-4 girls. 6 :3 0 -5-6 girls. 7 p.m. - 3-4 boys. 7:30-5-6 boys. To play in the junior high leagues, a player canjt be 16 before Jan. I, 1994. Regi.sinitlon i.s any day at the tec office from 8 a.m. until S p.m. ’ Prospects can pick up their registra tion forms at North or South Davie Middle School also. Athletes will play for theirelementary school com munities. Basketball Clinic C Anyonewishingtobccomeabas- I'ketball official should attendtheclin- Ics being held each Sunday night at Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The next clinic will be held Oct. 30al7p.m.Theclinicswillcontinue eachSundayatthesamelimelhrough ; Ihe end of November. C o ^ Volleyball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and I Recreation Department will begin its co-ed volleyball league at Brock Gym Sunday at l;30 p.m. ' The standings are as follows; ClemmonsGymnasticsS-O.TheTan- ., neiy 4-1, WilllamR. Davie 3-2, Rand 2-3, Wavy Lays 1 -4 and Liberty 0-5. Jonathan Dixon looks lor the ball as an opponent moves in with the same idea. ~ Photo by James Barringer Soccer Team Ends Skid Against Sauras It's good 10 get back in the win column, according to Davie County High School soccer coach Pete Gustafson. It had been a long time. Davie's 3-1 victory over South Stokes broke a skid that saw eight losses in the last nine matches. It was also the first Central Piedmont Conference win of the season. Davie won its first CPC game in the conference, tying it with South Stokes. The War Eagles also played South Rowan last week and fell 3- 2. Reynolds also beat Davie, 4-0. Beating South Stakes Davie took a 3-0 lead and held South scoreless until the final Ihree minutes. Aaron Elwood scored firsl, 10 minutes into Ihc match. "It was from 20 yards and was a Patriot missle," said coach Pele Gustafson. "He hit it left-fooled. It was one of Ihe hardest-stnick balls I've seen. He rocketed il in. "Elwood is an example of some one taking Ihe inillalive. His workload is tremendous. Without a doubt, he's Ihe hardest worker on Ihe team." Eighteen minutes later, Jason Stocken scored in a different fash ion. "The ball was bouncing off a cro.ss right in line wilh the goal," Gustafson said. "With his chest, he bulldoied it in. He's tougher, than you think. He's a rugged kid." Stockert, a reserve, earned play ing time in prcgame, according lo his coach. "I put him in because he was cracking it in wamiups," he said. "I watch Ihc guys in warmups and you can tell when somebody's hot. He deserved Ihe time." The 2-0 score held up until the 74:00 minute mark when Erik Crutchfield scored for a 3-0 lead. "It was a goose-bump goal,” Gustafson said, noting hefell chills. "The ball came across and he knocked il down with his shoulder and volleyed II to theopposilc side." It took South Stokes 77 minutes to .score because of the goalkeeping of Ben Fonest. "He was absolutely magic," Gustafson said. "They had some real solid attempu - high balls, comer kicks and one-on-one situa tions. But Ben was an animal. The refs commented about him and the other coach commented about him. He was jusi awesome." The game was a good.sign for Ihe future of Davie's offense. Elwood is a freshman, Stocken is a sophomore and Crutchfield is a jun ior. "I hope it says good things," Gustafson said. Losing To South Rowan "We got physically blown off Ihc field,” said Gustafson of South Rowan. "They're an aggressive team.,They outhustled, outworked and oulmanncd us. In Ihe first half, il was men against boys. "Bui in Ihe second half, we waxed them." Davie's two goals came on an Eric Prim shot and a Jonathan Dixon penalty kick. Prim scored on a one-on-one situ ation and then set up the .second goal when he was fouled going to Ihe goal. "I had been telling Prim all day 10 take the ball in Ihe box," Gustafson saM. "Jonathan sent a screamer into Ihe net. He really pul 11 away.” That came wilh 70:00 but al 74:00, South put Ihe game away wilh a goal. South oulshot Davie 19-10 gul goalie Ben Forrest had 12 saves. Notes; • Davie is 1-6 in Ihe CPC and 6- tO-4 overall. • Stocken's goal was his first of Ihe season. • Gustafson praised Ihe play of his defense against South Slohes, especially Dixon, Tim Fisher and Boger Hansell. Davie Jayvees Beat North D avidson, 12-8 WELCOME - After three weeks of frustration, Davie County High School'sjayvcc football team finally broke its losing skid and defeated Nonh Davidson, 12-8. But it was a come-from-behind effort. Nonh Davidson scored first for an 8-0 lead, taking the ball 48 yards In only five plays. In the second quarter, Aubrey James scored on a two-yard run to narrow Ihe marginal halftime to 8-6. He finished off a six play drive. On Ihe first drive of Ihe second half, Davie scored again, this time wilh James running in from eight yards. "We took il down Iheir throats," said coach Jerry Walser. The 12-8 lead held up due to an aggressive defense. Wal-ser said. Nathan Joyce, Scoll Cornatzer and Jesse Bonds were among those mak ing several big plays. Bonds even had an interception. "We had people fiyingto Ihe foot- ball," Walsersaid. It may be as physi cal as we've played all year. Wc were smacking people in the mouth.” Although the offense could man age only two scores, Walser was pleased with the running game. Aubrey James had 17 carries for 68 yards while Matt JameshadS7 yards on II canries. Andy Ward, rushed for 36 yards from his quarterback position. ”That was Ihc best Aubrey and Matt have run," Walser said. "It was one of those three-yards-and-a- cloud-of-dust situations." Notes: • Davie is 4-3-1 overall. Il was the War Eagles' first Central Piedmont Conference win. They are now 1-3 in the league. • James' firsl touchdown was set up by a 20-yard pass from Wanl to Ryan O'Neal. • Ward was 3-of-5 passing for 24 yards. • Davie will host South Roivan Thursday at 6 p.m. Davie Cross Country Teams Are Confident When Davie High's cross country team goes to Ihe Central Piedmont Conference meet Wednesday, it will beveo'familiarwilhlheWeslcouise. The Iasi four meets were run on Titan turf, including last week's meet with West and South Stokes. Davie's girls finished second lo West and the boys third lo South Stokes. In Ihe giris meet, Allison Foil was sixth and Kelly Robertson seventh. "It shows we're mentally ready,*- coach Cary Powers said. The boys scared the daylights out of South Stokes, who has a very good program. "South Stokes was concerned,” Powers said. "Wewereonly 11 points behind Ihem. The boys had a Uv- mendous effort." Led by Jason Neese and Shannon Mayhew, Ihe future looks bright^ "We're not at West Forsyth's level but we will be gelling Ihere," said Powers. "We're very young with the Neese Twins and Mayhew." Notes: • Davie's girls are 26-5. • Davie's boys are 22-14. •The top five individuals and lop Ihree teams will advance to ihe regionals Nov. S. 0 5 # ' 9 3 F O R D R A N G E R E X T . C A B 4 0 , 9 8 0 ' 8 9 P O N T U C n u u i s j u i A u t a ,T .1 b | W ,A / C ,M m w Р о « м г О р 1 1 а г а • 7 , 8 8 0 8 9 D O D G E D Y N A S T Y L E ^ 5 , 4 9 0 ' 9 1 8 Д Т Ш Ш A u to ., A ir, A M /F M S IM M , S O .O O O M M « • 7 , 9 7 0 ' 8 6 C H E V . S U B U R B A N 4 x 4 9 , 7 2 0 ' 9 2 C H E V . T R U C K 4 x 4 1 3 , 9 0 0 ' 8 7 C H E V . C A I I U 0 Ж . 2 8 Ш 0 С < 6 , 7 8 0 ' 9 4 F O R D F - 1 5 0 4 x 2 T R U C K . '.1 • ■ ■ . . ■ ■ M . 1 3 , 9 9 0 ' 8 1 C H E V . c - i o n u c K : a h M f w lo iH m , E n g liw , A u t a , A / C , R 8 . • 4 , 5 8 0 ' 8 5 C H E V . M O N T E C A R L O 5 , 9 9 0 . ' 9 2 C H E V L 3 / 4 T O N n U C K 3 U E n g lM , A u to ., A ir, A M /F M S t w M ,O n ly 3 3 K M I lM • 1 4 , 9 0 0 ^ 9 0 C H E V . L U B U N A J I P V V A N 7 Р м м л д * г , A M /F M S t w t o • 7 , 9 4 0 ' 9 0 F O R D H I T O P C O N V E R S I O N V A N » 'b 1- .. . . 1 I. 1 ■ , • , nt| ^ 9 , 9 4 0 ' 8 6 C H E V . 8 P E C T B U N 5 8 p M d ,A W F M S t m o , U c t i l h i G l i • 1 , 9 4 0 ' 9 2 J E E P C H E R O K E E 4 D R . 4 W D ..M 1 M ,1. . 4 4 , 4 5 0 ' 9 3 l E E F О В Д Ю С Н Е Ж 0 К К 4 ж 4 l a r M o W m , А Н P o w n r O p M o m , .o n a o w n w i l t a d • 1 9 , 9 9 0 8 9 F O R D B R O N C O I I 4 x 4 ^ 8 , 9 0 0 / b e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D I X I E 1 - 7 7 Л - 4 0 W E S T , J E 6 P / E A G L E H I G H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H873-9094 ( B e h in d S a g e b r u s h & A c e H a r d w a r e ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - fl9 M id d le S c h o o l F o o tb a ll Hunter's 251 Yards Beat West Rowan ■ There's no doubt about It now. '' Thomas Hunter is the best running ' back in Ihc Piedmont Middle School Conference. ' • ' And bccause of It, North Davie Middle School's eighth grade foot ball learn is having, a very good ' season. • ' ■ North's 22-12 victory over West Rowan last week can be attributed 10 a yeoman performance by Hunter. ..He averaged 18 yards per carry, „ scorcd three and finished with a ■ whopping 251 yards rushing. "The West Rowan coaches said , ..Hunter was the best running back ., tliey'd seen all year," said coach Ron Kirk. No kidding. It didn't start off rosy for the - Wildcats, however. On their first play from scrimmage, they fumbled. But the defense held and Hunter made the most of his first opportu nity to carry the ball. He look a pitchout 8S yards for a touchdown. On Ihc conversion, Kirk pulled some razzle-dazzle. The ball was centered to Hunter, who latcraled to kicker Eric Kofke, who passed to 'quarterback Jason Shermer for an -:!8-01ead. . • After West pulled to within 8-6, 11 was Hunter again, going 50 yards . ‘ for a score. Good blacks by James Blakley and Jesse Marion sprung >: him loose. Kofke's kick made il 15- • :6. . •.' "They were great blocks," said Kiric. "They cleaned some clocks." Slill, West came back, scoring again fora 15-12 deficit in the fourth period. . . On the kickoff. Hunter picked . iiplhefootball,droppedii,andlhen W est R ow an S u rp rises North D avie W ith 42-16 S h eilaci(in g Rqn Kirk was definilely not ex pecting this. His surging North Davie sev enth grade football team ran into a brick wall last week at West Rowan, losing 42-16. "We were flat," said Kirk. "We had a makeup game on Monday andtwogamesinoneweekis tough. But tiiat's no excuse. Wc were just flat." North trailed 14-0 before finally gelling on Ihe scoreboard. Drew Ridenhour hit Bradley Pack with a 37-yard scoring strike. When Chris Perry scored the conversion. North trailed only 14-8, "It was a rollout pass," said Kirk of the touchdown. "Pack's a little, short dude an he sneaked oul Ihere all alone." But West led 28-8 at halftime. ■ "Wccouldn'ldoanylhingdefcn- sively," Kirk said. "They pushed it down our throats." Wilh Ihe .score 20-8 and only six seconds left before intermission, WestranwhalKirk thought was Ihe last play of the half. Bul the clock stopped with one tick left and West scored on Ihe final play. "There was some home-cooking wilh that clock," scoffed Kirk. With the score 34-8 early in the third period, both leamsclcarcd their benches. When Репу scorcd on a 75- yard sweep in the fourth quarter, il was 34-16. There were only five minutes left in the game but West's coachcs began putting the starters back in. "They pul their horses in and started throwing deep passes," Kirk said, "trying to score again. That was unnecessary. Wilh only five minutes left, we couldn't have won the game." Notes: • North fell lo 5-2 overall and 4- 2 in Ihc Piedmont Middle School Conference. • Tony Pawinski had a fumble recovery. • Perry had another 100-yard- plus rushing game. • North had a bye this week and will play in the PMS playoffs next week. • North Davie fullback James Blakley runs over two defenders. - Photo by Robin Fergusson rambled 65 yards for his final score. Kofte's second kick made it 22-12. Kirk then left the rest to the de fense. The Wildcats had two goal line stands, led by John Daye, who finished with 15 tackles. "We played one of the best de fensive games in some time," said Kirk. "Blakley made some awe some tackles at linebacker. We had a lot of penetration from our line men, especially Jeremy Hamblelon ondBradSmilh.Ourdefensiveends, Jeremy Bracken and Zack Wagner, did well against Ihe sweep. Marion and Chris Wooldridge played well in the secondary." ' Notes: •North is4-2 in the PMSCand 4-3 overall. • Daye now has 98 tackles on the season. "He's a key player for us if he can stay on his feet,” said Kirk, laughing about team marching back onthefieldafterhalftime. "Wehad Ihem pumped up at halftime, telling them it was our last home game and lhat they had such a good turn around season. So we said to touch ^e spirit rock by the field. They raced out but the bridge was wet. Daye slipped and BOOM, he fell. Three guys ran over him. I didn't see it but I heard everybody laugh ing." • North was idle this week and will wait for ils playoff foe. In the f c c r a r d S li.The'^^^^^ I'e T m Th® North Davie football staff, especially Jerry Riddle (right) Is definitely Into this game, finished in Ihe standings. - Photo by Roonie Gallaglwr South's Bad Start Hurts - Again Another bad start led to another bad outing for the South Davie. Middle School eighth grade foot ball team last week. ■ Early turnovers led to a quick 12-0 deficit aiid South eventually lost to Northwest Cabarrus, 24-8. "We didn't do much in the first : ^ f , " said coach B a ^ Whitlock. ''B ft we pUyed well in the second i^:^f. They didn't get a first down -ijBerhalftime.” t * ; ^ l h finally scored in the sec- ; № half on Kenny White's 24- :.U|d sweep. ::ii;"It was really pretly," said l.^ tlo c k , "He broke about four. |:^^iUes and dragged one player iii endzone with him." ; f^^It was the culmination of a 60- ijw d . ll-play<frive. :i> J J . Rice led South with 124 :-yards rushing, while David Nail :|ran for 38 and White 36. ;■ "It was the second w ^ in a ‘■yow lhat we got down early ^ ^:didn't recover," said Whitlock. ::"We've got talent but we can't get :.-healthy. We 'w>'l g'* “ >y breaks, ;•№ really aggravating." Notes: • The Tigers, which won their l^ivision as seventh graders, fell to ;3l-4-I overall. f - '■ ‘i ALL AMERICAN \ ш Ж Г / PEACH ic PUMPKIN SALE BUY APEftCH OF A CAR • BRING IN THIS ADVERtlSEMENT FOR A FREE PUMPKIN. NO PVfKHMBNECEaSARY-WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Ronnie Blacltbum runs to daylight for South's eighth gtrade, - Photo by Ronnk GiUagher • More injuries have hurt South. Lineman Pete Tunis was lost to an ankle sprain. Eric Ijames, who has never played before this season, is now going both ways. • Northwest scored its final touchdown oh an interception re- lum. • Whitlock praised the defen sive play of Rpiinie Blackbum. •Ricehadone^recalledback due lo a penalty. •SòulhgoestoMooiésvilleOct. 20, iSouth 7th Grade M isses W hite ; Nothing seemed to make sense ;in South Davie's 28-0, seventh : grade football loss to Northwest 'Cabaihis last week. Northwest had lost lo J.N. Fries :• and Concord, two teams South has ;beaten.Andaftera221-yardrush- :ingperfonnwce the previous week, '.Tiger back Ricky While did not 'iplay. ; "They were awesome," said •^coach Jerry Callison. "I can't be- ;:llevethey'velosttotwo teams we've' >beaten." ^ WithoutWhite.Southmanaged :;only 99 yards of offense, com- >giued to 321 for Northwest. "At this age, when someone's out, psychologically, they don't know how to step up,” Callison . said. "I don't know whal it is about away gomes. But Ihe players were flat. They didn't come to play." Also hurting Ihe Tigers were two dropped passes to receivers who would have probably scored each time. South just could not get untracked, Karon Martin filled in for While andran admunbly. But quarterback Jared Vaughters it\jur^ an ankle and didn't play in the second half. Travis Peacock was out wilh a bad knee. Adain Bailey didn't play the first half. By halflime, the game was over. Northwest led, 28-0. ' "They were bigger and faster," Callisonsaid. "Theyhad44players but they've also got a school wilh 8- 900 students." Notes: • Soulh fell to 3-3 overall. • Callison liked the play of de fensive back Thad Johnson and noseguard Tommy Baits, He also said Chris Bender ran well, • South hosu its regular season finale. Thursday .againit Moores ville, W K iM 1Ш ON Ш m uuM N 1IM m o a i- N M M ir I M IS R M M N Q im N M D M S S I N « - IN E lE S r ONES д м M K r a n THE nC K N N . 1 Е П D E ia M OR ow r OF TOUmi I M m I l l s FORD 1 Ш И - Д И М С М N IM N Ifli F lilC N M D JN KV FNKES VOM CANNOT RESO T \V1. W ll 1 \ l s o (,l\ !•; NOI \ 1М ЛС IIV DKAI ON O l R I i m : s k i Kt. H O N Ol I'ln \ iO l М Л OVVM I) v k h k i k s ‘M 1ЮМ> TAUm»<MAY, А1Л0,1IK MLMt t кию MUtTANQ от, MAti, М Ш О , МК И Ш 'М Р М К OT-MLVn, 64М В), ж И Ш ■« т о м о м к о , M PU O, ПК M US•п ШМТАКа U , МАСК.МПО, ПК MLES ■м NUtTANO от, OMIN, М Р т М IM IU ■м миатАмо VI, гао, M H IO , к м ш ■м KANOn, «М П , H N IO , М И Ш 40 г а ю МВО, ММММШУ, 14М Ю , NK M US ■н г а ю ЯАМЩ, НАСК, AUTO, 4X4,2М( M U n ■NI гаяо м ю иео к, МКЖШ, TAN, AUTO, 4X4 ta RAIMU t№A*, ню . М М Ю , 40К MLEt ■и АПКМТАЯ VAN, ОМУ, AUTO, « к N iN ta exnoM R xlt, wHtn, A tm , 4X4, 4*k m u s 41 г а ю M K , ILUf, 64Н Ю , 90K M U l '*3 rana М И , WHiTC, AUTO, 1M M u u ■N MUtTANO U , HEO, UPEID, SOK M LU ‘t t m O M OT, MO, AUTO, 4TK m lu ‘M nC 0R T20II.V m )TE ,M P U 0,»K liLn . ■tt laCOIIT OT OMCN, MMOF, 40K MUS 't t UCOUT WAOON, SILVn, AUTO, 30K HHU ■H PONIIAC T/A, ONI O tm ni, SIACK, AUTO 'N HYUNDAI IX C ll, AUTO, AC, 72K HKU t i AIMOSTAR XLT, ■LUI, H kvn, LOAOCO 11 lUICK CINTUKV, WHm, AUTO, «OK M LU ■tt CHIV CAVAUIR, M.UK »4PU0,27X tM U ‘t t ORANO VOVAOn, te , WWTi, 3M MUS ■tt CHEV SCRITTA 0% S-SMCO, 21K MUS ‘t t ORANO VOVAOIR, se, AUTO, 32K MUS ‘t t MSSAN SCNTRA, SLACK, S4Fe», MK MUS ‘M MAZDA RX-7, RED, «-SMeO, AIR CONO.‘t t oeo STORM, ORUN, S-SPUD, MK MiLIS ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 9 1 0 - 7 2 2 - 2 3 6 6 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 Ищ. eoi N.. М ое ш т , NC-Ttoo тиШш From Ш , Ш 170 Monday-Frlday 8am-epm • Saturday 9am-5pm " О и я C U S T O M E R a A R E O U R B E S T R E F E R E N C E " AUГЛМЕШСЛМ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 M id d le S c h o o l S o ft b a ll ' Ш North D avie's softt» !! team ended Its season w ith a 16-4 regular season record but lost to W est Rowan In the tournam ent. H eather Laxton throw s a pitch fo r South Davie. North Davie F inishes Third In Piedm ont iUiiddle Schooi C onference InawildandwoolysonballgiMne, North Davie Middle School's girls lost to West Rowan In Ihe first rouhd of the Piedmont Middle School Con ference tournament. The loss ended Jamie Lyeriy's .first season as coach and h was a . successful campaign. The Wildcats finished IMandthird in Iheir Noith- em Diviiion. ” We played well early and played bad late," Lyerly said. "We lost a few games we could've won. Bul it was a good season." Going Into the top. of Ihe sixth inning against West Rowan, Ihe score was 14-11 and Lyerly was expecting a fight to the end. "At that point, I thought it would be a close game," she said. North stoitedquicUy, scoring four In the first. Ember Spillman singled and Beth Biacken reached on an error. Both scored on Ashley Bracken's three-run homer. Dana Smith and Ashley Latham singled to bring in another run. West cut the lead to 4-2 bul North added three more in the third for a 7- 2 lead, bracken, Smith and Latham all had hits and all scored. But in the bottom of the third, Wesi.scored 12 runs lo lake a 14-7 lead. Again North bounced back wilh fourinlhefounhio trail 14-1 l.Dawn Williamson singled and wilh two cuts. North scored its runs. Among those getting key hits were Natalie Foster. WesI then struck for si.x tuns in Ihe fourth and seven in Ihe fifth. Lyerly wasn't lhal upset, saying, "They got good, solid base hits so you can't say much. We didn't make a bunch of errors either. They just really hit the ball. ” Notes: • North was led by Smith and Lalhamwiththreehilsapiece.Ashley Bracken and Williamson each had two. • West outhll North, 22-12 bul made seven errors. • North had ended its regular sea son wilh a doublcheader sweep of North Rowan, 20-4 and 11-0. • Lyerly returns 10 players and said, "I hope a good pitcher will come along lo replace Holly Allen." South Davie Seventh Graders Will Be Experienced In 1995 South Davie's softball leam de feated Concord 10-7 and lost to J.N. Fries in Ihe Piedmont Middle School tournament last week. It finished an up-and-down year for the Timers' seventh grade-laden leam. ■ "We should improve if they play overUie summer," saidcoach Grimes Parker. "Mostofthemwillbeback." AgainstConcord,SoudistruggIed biit won on Ihe strength of 13 walks. “If it weren't for the walks, we'd l]ave gotten beat," said Parker. Soulh still trailed S-2 alter four innings but exploded for eight runs in Ihe fifth inning. Singles by Molly Allred and Juiie McDaniel were followed by three strught walks. A single by Angell was followed by two more walks and a Laura Windley single. Just like lhal. South was up, lO-S. Concord then scor^ two in the seventh. : \ Leading the way offensively for Swth were Brandi Koontz, Windley w d Angell, wilh three hits apiece.. Jesse Dillard and McDaniel each had two. But McDaniel was valuable on Ihe mound, where she took over for | HeaUKr Laxton. "She was exceilenl," said Parker. "We need Heather in Ihe outfield | where she's more valuable." The Kason ended in die second I round against J.N. Fries, the South ern Division yvinner in Ihe Piedmont MiddleSchoolConference.Itscored eight in the. first iniUng and four { more in Ihe second. ■ “Wewerethrowingiteverywhere I again," Parker sighed. "At this age, Ihey doii't lmow what to do with die b^.Butnextyear,they'llhavemote { experience so. we should be better." Notei:'_ ' •Soutb'finisi^ }-l 1 overall. • L«Mling hitters for SouA weie Dillard at ;iS61 and Laxton at .371. • J.N. Friei was 10-0 in the regu- Iarsea9on,'”nieycouldbeatsomeof | the bas^l'te am s I've had here," chuckkdPuker.. .. , • Parker said he appreciated ai-. siiiaiit coach John Williams, "He knows MftMI.'* said Parker. "He really helped nw." OWLING GOOD PRICES THUR 10/27 FRI 10/28 SAT 10/29 FREE Ш WITH ANY PURCHASE 0F<29ir OR MORE Ntw Shipment Curios C U R I O C A B I N E T AslowM... South D avi* catcher Brandi Koontz has a cojlisorl at home. 1 0 " T + iic k EACHPIECETW IN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - Cl Residents Enjoying Life A t lO-Year-Oid Elderly Apartm ents By Junne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Reconi The trees planted at Mock Ploce |l were scarcely taller than the manager, WillHyman,when Ihe apart mentcom- plex opened 10 years ogo. Made up of eight buildings, includ ing an ofnce, activity room, laundty iriol and 44 one-bedroom units. Mock Place is Ihe only apartment complex In Davie County specifically for Ihe eld erly. To live there, a person must be 62 orover. ' i Every unit is on the ground floor, each with a front porch with four units specially designed for residents in wheelchairs. The first tenant. Ruby Joyner, inoved in Sept. 7,1984, the same day Hyman began his job. ioyner is Ihe key attendant, admitting residenU to their aputmentswhentheyforgcttheirkeys. ‘ In September,MockPlace residents celebrated the lOth anniversary oftheir honM with a coveted dish dinner in the activity room. Special guests were Mocksviile Mayor DJ. Mando and Teny Bralley, Mocksviile town manager. Bralley shared background informalion with the group about how Mock Place came inlo being. Covered dish dinners are a regular form of entertainment at Mock Place, Hyman soid.They usually have special meals in the activity room around holi days. "Eachresidentbringsafavoritedish. There's usually a good variety with haidly any duplication, and it's all good," Hyman said. There is no designated residents' committee, he said. People just decide lohaveafriendlygel-togelhcr and start 'spreading the word. Hyman said one of the best things aboul . Mock Place is the unofficial buddy system. "They check on each other real good," he said. Ifnoonehasseenaresidentbymid- ;moming, neighbors call or visitio make sure he or she is. all right. When residents are sick, Ihey can count on their neighbors to help them. Several residents still have cats. For those who do nol drive.a 12-passenger van wilh a wheelchair lifi comes once a week. According to Hyman, Dot Johnson of the Department of Social Services organizes trips evciy Tuesd.iy, She lakes small groups to bninch in Win ston-Salem, shopping al a flea market or (he mall,’etc. After they retum from Iheir morn ing outing, she will lake them lo run ennnds locally. She also plans bus tours to such locations as ’Tweetsie Railroad or Ihe Blue Ridge Paricway. She coordinates these trips wilh Ihe olher Davie Counly housing complexes owned by Win- slon-Salem Housing Foundation. For entertainment a little closer to home, residents use Ihe activily roonr for family dinners when they have loo many guests for Iheir apartments. In addition to special meals, the activity room is also used for making crafts, especially in Ihe winter. Hyman said a group of women resi dents made him a patchwork quilt for Chrislmas one year. A van from Brock Senior Center picks up residenu at Mock Place every morning also. Many residents partici pate in activities and have lunch at Ihe senior cenlcr several limes each week, Hyman said. YVEDDI has vans lo take for doclort appointmenls, lo Ihe grocery, store or any place they need lo go ' locally. Henry Ridge from First Baptist Church teaches Sunday School in the activity rx»m every Sunday morning. Hyman said all these things help make Mock Place home to iu resi dents. "They have given up their homes, and Ihis is their home now," he said. "The owners do nol deny anything that needs to be done. If a water faucet needs lo be fixed, we do it," Hyman said. VelvelRlggan,whomovedtoMock Place from Boonvilie, said she loves living there. i She said Hyman just received a plaque from HUD for 10 years of ser vice. "He's a wonderful person," said Riggan. Hyman is responsible for any re pairs or improvements that need lo be made. During its 10 years, the appearance of Mock Place has changed veiy liltie. The trees have grown.andseverallight poles have been added. Buildings are painted every five years. The inside of each apartment is also painted every five years and usu ally between tenants. As manager, it is Hyman's job to inspect each apartment twice a year to make sure residents are taking proper care of them. "Very,Seldom do I have to gel onto anyone," he said. "It is amajing to how lovely they make them." Bookkeeping procedures have changed dramatically. Ten years ago Hynfan had lo do eveiything by hand. Now he uses a computer. "We went on-line inJune 1993. All Ihe informalion about every lenanl is in HUp's files in Sioux City," Hyman said. The information he enters inlo his computer is transmilled there almost immediately. In addition lo Hyman and Joyner, Mock Place has just two addhional part-time employees who keep the fa cility up and running. Rudolph V. Naylor performs necessary mainte nance work, and Eric Southard is the night manager. Rebecca Zander, who has been a resident sincc 1984, said she likes liv ing al Mock Place veiy much. "I heard one lady say it just isn't large enough, but I expect when she stattscIeaningupshe'llseeills,"Zander said. • . "If I do say so myself, this is a very worthwhile project," Hyman said. "I can sec where some of my tax dollars go." Kathleen Flem ing show s a qu ilt she m a d ^l9« « lp in e N ail taker, M argaret Shepherd, Ruby J o y n e r , - - - Ward and V elvet Riggan. -P h o to , by B ering M aintenance m an Rudolph N aylor ctim ba'doTO from ro d .- - -M ock P lace m anager VWiirHyman has been at the apartm ent com plex since it w as opened 10 years ago. J u a n l^ W a rji. te ta ^ on her front poreh.^ -1л,.., ,,. ............ ■ . C2 - DAVIE CÓÚÑTV'ÉNTERPRISE RECORD, ThursdayTOci. 27,19M B a m h a r d t - P a r r is h B a m h a r d t - F o s t e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bamhanlt of Mocksville announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Tabalha Diane Bamhardt lo Michael Ray Pairish, son of Jackie • Panish of Winston-Salem and Roy L Parrish of Lewisville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical :Communily College. She is employed by Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. Pairish is a graduale of Carver High School. He is a police officer for Ihe.cily ;ofWins‘lon-Salem. The wedding is scheduled for Dec. 3 al Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Go-Getters Tour Carl Sandburg's Home TheOo-CelteisSeniorCilizensmel, . atGreen Meadows BaptistChurchOct. ; 20at8a.m. ' The 14 members Ihen headed lo , FlatRocklotourCarlSandburg'shome ■ ■ site. As Ihe club members traveled to- • ward the mountains, Ihe leaves were reaching Iheir color peak and by Ihe . time Ihey arrived, Ihe sun had broken :: through Ihe clouds. : The club had lunch al Harveys' in : Hendersonville. ^ Whenlhey arrived at Ihe Sandburg estate, Ihe regisiei'was oulside near Ihe entrance door for Ihe guesis to sign, laying on Ihe register book was a huge gray and white cal. As Ihe guide took members through Ihe house, Ihey could see Ihe simple and pleasant life Ihe Sandburgs lived. On Ocl. 17,1%8, congress estab lished the Carl SondhuiB home as a national historic site. The buildings, rolling pastures and mountain woods now belong toihe people Cart Sandburg wrote about for so many yearsi He was a poet, author, lecturer, biographer and novelist. Mrs. Sandburg raised goals on the estate and her herd became on of the finest in the country. Go№ are still on Ihe farm. As membera left the house, Ihey toured Ihe bam and other oulside buildings. Al Ihe bam Ihe guide showed , how lo make cheese from Ihe goat milk and gave a sample lo eat. When club membeis arrived back atihechurch,JoCheek,presidenlcalled ashort meeting asareminderofimpor^ lani dales and Ihe member meeting at Ihe Fellowship Hall wilh covered dish luncheon. The guest speaker will be A d v a n c e S e n io r s E le c t 1 9 9 5 O ffic e r s : VyMuiMtlPDttS . r.OubReponer ■ : Advance seniors met Oct. 17 at Advance Baptist Fellowship Hall wilh M 6 membeis and oiy vliilor. ■; Arthur Deaii, pfeskknt, called Ihe :: meetingtooider.RuthB^ygavethe ' devotiaas, reading the I7lhchapterof -Kings. Secietaiy,SadieHoward,readniin- I: utesandcaUedtheiole.RubyMaiUand gave a treasurer’s report wiih S1S.S4 collected. Lorraine Simmons won the door priM. Officers were'elected for ihe ne»t yean president, Lucy Barney! vice piaideflt, Arthur D^;seciciaiy,Sadie Howard; treasurer, Lois Haynes and co-voA a, Ruby Maikland; reporter, Margaiet Potts; chaplain. Taylor I E D U C A T IO N A L S E M IN A R I C a n D e n ta l Im p la n ts G iv e Y o u S o i7 ie th in g T o S m ile A b o u t? 'AnDtntai bnpbmtsror You?" . DenbI Implants are ah . ' e f^ tiv e dtematlve to poorly fitting full or partial dentures or miMing teeth. Find out how you could tjeneflt bn... . Thursduy, October 27 7:00 - 8:30 PM • ■ ■ P rè se n te d b y HoiickM . Medford, D.D.S. ■ ■ Hlckoiy Hill Golf & Countiy ClubH lgiiw *y64l*3t ■ ■■ MotksvlUe • H o u c k М . М е р г о ю ). D .D .S » Gcncial Dentist • Implant Surgery/ . ReilofallonASencral Dentistry ' C all Today. Seating U m lted, K .S.V .r, i‘)lO > / 1 4 0 Ь 8 0 GOMING ■ '■■■TO ■■ ' MOCKSVILLE . O eM w 21-30,1 IM Ben Frankliit Saturdiy, 10 a.m; to 5 p.m. ^nday,ip.m.toSp.m. Color Portrait Package Spoóial 3-8x10’t 3-5x7’t 12-Willtto CuiMi« piyi $11.00 «ihw pMtniis iUivMiil alstonappnutnalelymwNklaltr.'... • NO AGE LIMIT • DON'TMISSIT • APULTSTOOI • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaianteed by: T R l V k T T E S T l i D I O F r a n k lin Willow Oak Ctntkr*Moclwvllto, NO B lu e G r a s s C o n c e r t S e t Friday nighI, Ocl. 28 al Ihe B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville, The junior Dunn CounUy Grass .Show will present Ihe sounds of Ihe Original Formula from Lexington. • Al Elliot and Rob Perkins, who play the guitar along wilh Iheir harmonious sounds, will perform songslike "Knox ville Giri", ''Lover's Quairei”, "Mid night Rdn"andmanyolheis.The Origi nal Foimula has been together for six years and plays in Uberty at Uie Rand OldOpry. They have alsoplayed at the MocksvilleLion'sClubFiddlei'sCon- CanaNews venlion. Art's Alive and twice on WPAQ'sMeny-Co-RoundinMuAiry. Show lime will be at 8 p.ni. and tickets are $5 for adults and chlldirn under 12, $2. There will also be prizes given away at the end of Ihe show;. For more information on bookings, conmct: Junior Dunn at (9IO)-998- 2844. .'■ The Original Fonnula will be Spe cial guests on theJunior Dunn Country Grass Show Friday from I0 a.m.'12 noon. You will be able lo hear some of Iheir songs being played live ftom the studio of WDSL Radio 1520am., Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bamhardt of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of Iheir daughter, Robin Renee Bamhardt to Thomas Allen Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell T. Foster of Cooleemee. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Appalachian Slate University. She is employed by'Thompson Crown Wood of Mocksville. Foster is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employ^ed by Thompson Crown Wood of Mocksville. The wedding is scheduled for Dec. 3 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. from The Salvation Army. A round of clause was given to Harold Stephens for all the medals he brought home from the N.C Senior Games in Raleigh: Remember RaymondJohnson, who had eye surgery. . ■ ‘ A happy birthday lo six members wilh October birthdays. On Oct! 13, eight from Ihe group went to Bethlehem Church for Ihe per- form ^e of Tim Abell. The Rev. Ray Davis had prayer before club members depart^. By John‘’Cain” Godwin ' Cana Correspondent . The exercise class hosted by Deree Bivens and Gina Myeis at Eaton Bap^ tist Church is a success. Many people ar coming, aid, if you still haven't, Ihe limes are Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and Sat urdays at 9a.m. Eatons Baptist Church is hosting a chicken stew Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Thestewwill Ik cooked by Lany and Linda Ritchie. Yum, Yum. After the stew there will be. a hayride^und Uiecommunity.Bring your own bowl, drink, crackers and dessert. We will pool our "goodies" and enjoy Ihe stew and hayridi:. Bring die entire family. Congratulations 10 Qaigand Ronda Fightmasler on the birth ofa7 lb. II oz. baby b(^, Jordan Ryan, on OcL l9.Proudgrandparents№Ronnleand Mary Ann Swaim. Tbe2ndannualCanaCoin Shuckin' was anothqr success. We had over I JOpeoplepieseM. Cari Grisson, Bill Bundy; Jessy Mock, and Jane Webb found die lucky red can of com in the com pile. They all received a nice . prize. After hand shuckin’ some com. Uncle Waller Etchison ' used Uncle Everett Etchison's 1921 Famiall tractor to poweran old com shredder. This machine would shuck the'com and throw itintothe truck much faster dian us wiUi our shuckin’ pegs. Family and friends came from many far places such as Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, Kentucky, New Yoric, and Brazil lo be pan of the 1994 Corn Shuckin’. If you missed it Uiis year, you missed a really good time. ' There were free hats for Ihe first l20peo)He, provide^ by Pam and Craig^ Price. The children all loved petting getting Uieir pictures taken with Ihe kids (Baby Goats), owned by Bry^ Andrews. Thanks to everyone wljo woriied tomake ilall happen. Specif dianks to Dahl Etchison UpdegnpK CanaHomemakers will meet Thun- day, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. in the old Cana School Building. ' . ; '.I Happy 50th wedding a n n iv o ^ to John and Evelyn Ferebee. A '|*^ was held for Ihem at Eatog<-4i|ISi Chureh .last Sunday alter chùlck^; Happy Birthday to Christy S ^ , Patricia Bowen, andGcraUiiiee^ chal. •>; ■ Howard. . Simmons, Ivy Yoiuig, Mary Thomp- Afterabusinessmeeling.members son,FiankBiondiahdJoyceRobeitsoo. played several games of bingo wilh Taylor Howard returned Oumks winnen being Rudi Barney, Lonaine before a meal. Ш S .W zJours, Sw . . O F F E R S F O R Y O V R T R A V E U N G N E E D S ; *.Ш * М Ш MCI CaacMt it 47 Patungir CaptcUf m iltr R n t Room . *CoechBqH lpp*dV/IAnit^U M uFofEmirgiiul4 '•GVAKANTBBD THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE'' Bictuies * Prices *№0тш1оп Available On Request OFFICE; 910-3<7-7516 • HOME:910-3i7-7735 P.O. Box 293 • BoonvUle, NC 27011 ToWhoijiltMayConMfn: M.1IM ЛмСвшИуМмКОикСмМу; TMi M w It МЯ0И 11Ч • IM M iMrt In iM i Сонм» Comi и XwUt IN I. I tami I M IM tooolM я М M t oitood 1«оя III *10 овм IM 4ЦЦ Иу tnnmir rrrtfctimti Éiii inniit-líltntriTT— MMlMM|l1k||lor, Jn4|I 11цМ tlOMd M y M t l lo drtR «w M U oriv M tlitc M liMf'l MilktMtlMMlHÌMttyllw*MidMtdlkltit«ittL ÁtM ytlIanM tiidlM IhteoirtaotiaidlIioM it'teliailtnlM dtii.M ^I lMtwi»llito|IMbttai«oil»otjMtltlMoboiH|lMiciM» M W W » 0 «M I IM rtttliM I t f t Woitatt» CwpimaiOH ctaM. щ m rn m m i* » kMM ptyiMMi «M IM íM t Иям ttfortIM pM M IM i|M d 0Я Mt piofoHy I tM и<ог lo M iiloii M iM nm In яМ . Tkt htiM M t It bt ttM «•M i I J M m M Mt pratoMo IIM IM tolo MtM nM woo M <«r tto M I con o( l á IM ED ho tt|icM.to ilit O O M ^Wткмяуоколн.,-------------------------------------------------------------, , „ 001М Й lo Ut. M k md M | t nyhr. * IMI ttelitn hi4 btm t« M It ^ яу «h Mi OH o riti « (.П Ш tro« Iko oolo ol Iho omM hoow b iM t 11 iM ny омИо MO M tadol1УЮ M M Ito 010, «M hoMO I m Om m m M . I M It m ItUOOM kr II boek. Tho lond Ь010Л|1Л9 lo яу broMr tn* í, tu «OHM 011МИЛ0 MO lom kiM by Ниш lo 114.7Ш0, l'pold |747IMforllloék. U U k m i'ÜWt M Iht емким dty In Apil liting Nto tvoiyoM olM пеоМч Ilio Unti tot, my htllngt МП M Iho оЫу Mn| IM «iMMiioMowbiooriioloMcolooiiduelhootataiplMobtiMtiilily oiK M io lOylor. I imo ooeptnM «Mi «IO oowlo. I dM M looM «a Ком M Moyod, nodo юуомМ oM « M lo M(k hMi яу «lonioy oM Ho. liiMt|bolo»o»taM<iM«*aeMfcHiMoMltaMiilhow>iwohiòta« 11ат||ИМШпоуМЬоя«е1|1ооояороо|1о^М111о||1Ьо«.ТМ«00ол’1 Im M tvM M tltlM M M litttltAiM OllbtnllUT. ■ RtoMo«MdljwwollMoCoiiMyMNwooiiilo|ioMilomiewMln|i'¿Miii hw «itogo « • dono. Ikon It 0 M moro «M СОЙ bo ООН «IM MOI I hiM |hM .1НГ.Ц »U H «» MIN. ИоеМЩИС. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - СЗ Shepard-Dunn Couplé United In Marnage i V Miss Carol AnnSheparJofRalcigh and John Henry Dunn o f Lotion, Va. .‘-were u n it^ in momage Saturday, Oct. .'8,'at 4 p.m. at The Chureh o f Jesus ’.'Christ o f Latter Day Saints in Maple .'■Hill; Bishop John Leon Sorenson of .“ Wilson, bnde's brother-in-law, offici ated' at the double-ring ceremony. A 'prognun o f classical wedding 'niusio was presented by Mrs. Noreen Fredrickson, pianist: Greg Logan, vio- -lihisti and Roy Green; violist. .■'■. ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and • Mrs. Theron OIBrien Shepard o f Cy- "press'Creek. Her grandparents are ."Harold a ifto n Brown, the late Mrs. Brown; iuid the late M r. and Mrs. Roymond Shepard o f Cypress Creek. She is a graduate o f East Duplin High School and SoutheastemTravel Acad emy in Kissimmee, Fla. She is em- with American Airlines Reser- ’,;.valions Advantage department inCaiy. The bridegroom is Ihe son o f Mr. andNlis.JohnCharlesDunnofMocks- ., .yille. His grandparents are Mrs. Ken- ,-neth -Watson Dunn and the late Mr. ..'Dunn o f Hampton. Ark. and the late .;'Mr.andMnGeotgeHenryGayShutt rg f Mocksville. He is a graduate, o f I .Davie High School and Guilford Col- I lege'where he received a bachelor's . .degree in business management. He is employed with AM R Corporation in ' .^Arlington, Vo. a i a Sabre computer ^training representative. The bride, escorted by her falher, wore an ivory gown o f silk shantung designed wilh a sweclhcart neckline and cup sleeves. The fitted bodice of ntencon lacc Wtis ncccntcd with clus ters o f sc<;d pearls, Tlie pleated basque waistline led lo a flowing skirt sweep ing to a semi-cathedral train. Her el bow length veil o f French illusion was lopped with a caplet o f silk shantung roses sprinkled with spirals o f pearls. She c.-inied a liand-lied bouquet o f white roses. Mrs. Tonya Shepard Sorenson o f Wilson served as her sister's malronof honor. The bride's nephew. John Adam Sorenson o f Wilson, was ring bearer. Flowergirls were Miss Caroline Aflon Sorenson, bride's niece of Wilson, and MI.SS Sally Virginia Fry o f Orlando. Fla., bridegroom's niece. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmeen were; Leslie Goshen Daniel o f Mocksville', Meade Randolph Atkinson 111 o f Clemmons; Thomas ChristopherHunterofRichmond.Va.; James Henry Mo.shovitis o f Belhe.sda, M d.; Jeffries Davis Lynn o f Phoenix, Ariz.; and Paul Jusiin Bassett o f Cary. Honored guests sealed with the bride's mother were Theron O'Brien Shepard Jr.; bride's brother o f Cypress Creek; and Miss Toni Marie Pickeu of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee Fry and John Steven Fry o f Orlando. Tliegraom’s sister, brotlicr-in-law, and nephew were seated wilh Mrs. Dunn. Hononiry bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Elizabeth Archer o f Raleigh; Mrs. Renee' Bell Byrd o f Albert.son, Mrs. LauraT. Schug ofZcbulon; Mrs. Rhonda Hatcher Langston o f Newton Grove; Mre. Cyndi Sholar Hatcher and Miss Amy Jo Whaley, both o f Chin quapin. Following a honeymoon in Greece and Germany, Ihe couple w ill be at home in Lorton, Va. Reception Tlie bride's parents entertained Ihe wedding guests wilh a a'ceplinn (in Ihe chureh lawn following the ceremony. A buffet supper and four-tiered wedding cake were served from under a lent. Mussicians strolled among the guest lable.s. The couple left the reception in a horse-drawn carriage beforedeparting on their wedding trip. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, Oct. 7. Ihe wed ding party, family and friends were entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the Country Squire in Warsaw hosled by the bridegroom's parents. Music during dinner and afterwards for danc ing was provided by blues band. "Loose Shoe.s" o f Apex. The evening wasconciudedonTop- sail Island where the groom's family and many of the couples friends gath ered for the wedding weekend. B ridal Parties • The bride was honored by Mrs. Linda Shepanl Coule o f Charlotte and Mrs. Pat Shepard o f Cypress Creek, her aunts, along with their daughters, Mrs. Kim Smilh and Mrs. Deedra Shepard Bryant wilh a linen and lace shower. • • On Aug. 27, Ihe groom's parents wcrehostsfortwopartlesforlhe couple. An afternoon childrens and neighbor hood lawn party was followed later in the evening by a supper buffet at their home on Park Avenue. • M r. and Mrs. Gerald J. Futreal, and the bride's family entertained John and Carol wilh a pig picking and mis cellaneous shower Sept. 3, in the Cy press Creek Community Center. •TheweekendofSep. IO,the bride's honorary attendants and close friends treated Ihe bride-elect to a maiden's party at Myrtle Beach. • Mrs. Kalhy Camp o f Raleigh hon ored Miss Shepanl and her American ■ Airiine co-workers with a dinner at her home Sept. 17 for a Christmas theme shower. • On Ihe weekend of Sept. 23, the grxKimsmen and a number of Guilford classmale.s and friends hosled a bach elor party in Atlanta. Af/s. John Henry Dunn ... was Carol Ann Shepard ' o ’ - é - l « - m r # T ■ Ш». Scoti Dwayne William ... w as Payge Marie Snow § n o w - W illia m s C o u p le S p e a k s W o w s In D o b s o n ' ' '."''Fliyge Marie Snow of Dobson and ; Scon Dwayne Williams of Winston- ’ S^em were unitad in maniage Satur- I Z iifi.bct. 22 at 6 p.m. al Fairview I Z t i^ s t Church in Dobson. OfTiciating | r was the Rev. Sam O'Neal. A program o f wedding music was I ? (M w nted by Nancy Bubanks and I f Wendy Hardy, soloisl.I J; ' ^The bride's sisters. Monica Snow I ^ Hardy and Deetra Snow o f Dobson, we;e bridesmaids.I »:■ f-li^W ng were: I; Chris Jones. Jeff Pp>wiellandNonnanKlaseofWinston- ^ m a iu l Brian Horn of aemraons. 11 ;..^xandria Lowry of Teiias was 1« Лочег girl and Cody Jones of Win- ston-Salem was ring bearer. -Tte bride is Ihe daughter of Mriimd Mrs.FreddySnow6rDobson.Sheisa 12 gr^uatcofSuifyCentralHlghSchool. I; S(w'altendedSunyConununity Col- lege wdgndilalcd from Appalachian : Stale Uidvierslty with a Bachelor’s de- : grte in communications, major in ad- ; vertising and minante marketing and : art. She is owaer of Plomotions By | : Iby|e,'aiiaib!lM 4m 9 1^" '.1tebcideii(<tMnfke)iuartMts.../V s. Doris W illiams and the late Clyde W illiams o f Winston-Salem. He is a graduate o f RJ Reynolds High SchooL He attended Appalachian Slate Uni versity and is Consumer Durables Manager at Lowes Co. Inc. in W in ston-Salem. The couple Isspendlng their honey moon in Orlando, Fla., at Disney world and w ill reside in Dobson. The bride’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips and M r. and Mrs. Fred Snow Sr. o f Dobson. The bride’s great-grandparents are M r. and Mrs. C.R. Snow o f Dobson. The groom’s grandmother is Mrs. AdaC.Veach. Rcceptlon Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in Ihe couple’s honor at die Dobson Community Building. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom's mother hosted a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening al Fairview Baptist Chureh Fellowship Hall. Invited guests included wedding party, family members, and out-of- town guesUi. In b x x h icm g A U s e d G ir L o a n T h a tT h in k s A N e w C ar L oan . O d d h o w eveiything a b o u t b u y in g a used car m akes great e con om ical sense u n til its tim e to get a loan. Y o u’d t h in k it w o u ld be different. A fte r all, used car ow ners are financially responsible. Y o u un d e rstan d h o w m u c h value a n e w car loses in th e first year. S o w h y sh o u ld lenders p u n is h y o u fo r this insight? S o uth e rn N a tio n a l th in k s it’s tim e that changed. T h a t’s w h y w e’re n o w offer in g used car loans at 8 .2 % , w h ic h is the sam e tate w e offer o n n e w car loans. , T h e w a v w e see it, y o u r use d car purchase w ill be ju s t as carefully c o n sid ered as a n e w car purchase. S o y o u r loan sh o u ld n ’t be a ny different, either. . T hese rates are o n ly available fo r a lim ite d tim e , so c o m e in to S outhern N a tio n a l s o o n to fill o u t a n ap p lica tio n. U se d car loans fro m S o uth e rn N a tio n a l. A great w ay to m a k e s u rf the m o n e y y o u save o n y o u r used car goes in to y o u r pocket, a n d n o t in to y o u r loan. C k tA lJ ^ C a rL o a iiÀ i; ANewCar Loan Bate. %a2 R xedA m m l Ihrentage Rate Ч К S o u t h e r n N a t i o n a l can teU tve tv a n ty o u r business. Member FDIC. Hate lined is available jor Select Bankit dnekim:f}eekinga(xount. 0 1 ^ Southern National Coijpomaan. Soutl)em Narioital Л C4"■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocï. 27,1994 \ Cochrahe Speaks To Club /r Л N.C. Sen. Betsy Cocliranc was a guest speaker at the October meeting ofNCFWCMocksvilleWoman'sClub at Bennuda Run Countiy Club. Public affairs chairman. Jean Schooler was in charge ofthe program. Cochrane gave examples of a typi cal daily appointment schedule. Using the quote "and it piissed by one vole", sheemphasizcdtheimpotlanceofeach legislator's participation on assigned ■committees. Kathy Stnelt was wdcomed into membei^hip. Guests in addition to Mrs. Cochrane were Kitty Dunn and Cindy Adams. The club participated in two special October activities. Upon arrival at the meeting, Ihe Home Life Department pinned each member and guest with a Mr. arKlMrs. Robert Allen Vandiver III ... she was Rae Lynn Parrish P a m s h - V a n d i v e r C o u p l e M a r r ie d O n O c t o b e r 8 ;; Ms. Rae Lynn Parrish, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Parrish of Ad vance: and Robeit Allen Vandiver III, H)no{Mr.andMrs.RobeitA. Vandiver ; Jr. of Mocksviile. were united in mar- : riaje Saturday, Ocl. 8, at 2 p.m. at ' Green Meadows Baptist Church. The :Rev. Jinuny Myers ofTicialed at the : double-ring ctremony. ■ The bride's only attendant was Chiisti McBride, who seived as maid ofhonar.Shewasglveninmarriageby ’ her|»inils,andescoftedtbthealtart^ Vherfalher. RoteitA.VandiverJr.washisson's '.beamtn. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Kings Business Col lege, Charlotte. The bridegioom graduated from Davie High School and attended East CorolinaUniversity.He isemployed at Equipment Sales & Service in Wilson. The couple is making their home in Mocksviile. Reccptkin Immediately following the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to Hickory Hill Counto' Club fora recep tion in Ihe couple's honor. Hosts were the groom's parents. B a m e y - J m is E r r g a g e m e n tA n p o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. Barney of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Marie Barney, to Terry Dale Jarvis of Ft. Riley, Kan., .son of Mr. andMrs. Ronald L. Jarvis of Mocksviile. I The bride-elect attends Davie High School and Is employed by Food Fair of Clemmons. Jarvis is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and is a member ofthe United Slates Army. The wedding is planned for Dec. 17, at Fork Baptist Church, U.S. 64 east of Mocksviile. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent A large crowd enjoyed homecom ing last Sunday at Yadkin Valley. We were all pioud to see Doris Cope able to attend preaching service and stay for lunch and fellowship. We all enjoyed all the singing after lunch. "Toots" Riddle had surgery last Monday, and was able to come home on Tuesday. He is getting along good. Hollis Smith, Irene Hütchen, and Ruby McBride enjoyed shopping at Statesville Shopping Center at Jantzen OutlelStore,and having lunchatK&W Cafeteria on Friday. Gladys Hayes and Ruby McBride went to Greensboro Aiipon on Tues day, and got Virginia Marrow from Florida. She is spending about two weeks here with her son Paul King at Cheiryville,N.C. Remember all the ones in nursing homes and all the ones sick al home. Remember Dorothy Ellis in For syth Memorial Hospital and her fam- Al the October meeting of Ameri can Association of .Reliried Persons, Davie County Chapter 440S, Kenneth Windley,DavieCountymanageni,dis- cussed 16 issues of interest to all resi dents of Davie County.. Some of these topics were the new 911 system; renovating the Brock Au ditorium; transportation for seniors; the new jail; what to do with the B.C. MoofcBuilding;schoolboard referen dum; improving the senior center; and federal and slate mandates! Windley said industrial rechihment for'Davie County can be a problem because the unemploymentrate is only 2.7 pcrceni, causing new companies lb be con cerned about Ihe availability of cm. pipyable persons. Several memben asked, Windley questions in thé period following his talk. Aube business meeting ilwas voted to donate the day's collection to Tina Agejew, assislanl directoir of the Se-' nior Center, who walked in Winston- SalemOcl. IS forlhe Alzheimers Foun dation. A report from the Senior Center Advisoiy Board meeting was given by Barbara Thornton listing several up pink ribbon in observance of B.reist Cancer Awareness Month. The International Affairs pepart- ment accepted canned goods, pantiy staples and monetary contributions in recognition of Worid Hunger Day. These will be given to the Food^antiy at First Baptist Church, which prepares food basketsfor needy famillesin,Davie County during the holiday sea^n. Plans were announced for ijif club to participate in the Senior Fair.lo be held at the Brock Gym on NoVj,.l6. Colorful fall foliage and Hallbween decorations were arranged bjl' host esses Helen Eaton, Lelia EssicTVir- ginia Evans and Mildred Mpi lln. Thirty-eight ladies had lunch foi aw ing the program. coming events. The new lunch and leam prognun will be held at Wettem Steer Nov, 3 al noon with Dr. Frincis Slate speaking and showing sfidn of his recent trip lo Ireland. j The first annual senior fair will be held No. I6fh>m9a.m.-2p.m.iijthe Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rttre- ationCentergymnasium.Therewllbe many displays, demonstrations, eiter- tainment, and refreshments. AlB se niors an: urged lo attend. For more infoimalion about any . senior programs call the senior c»ter at 634-0611. I Several trips for seniora have l|een scheduled by Kathie Streil. Thos* in terested in Ihese day trips should ion- lacl the Paries and Recreation Q m r. Toregislerorformoreinfonnat^call ,634-2325^ Bingo is being played by several of : Ihememberson Friday afternoons wilh Ihe resxlents of Davie Village. Frank Marquet, the AARP director, visiledthechaplerand! the importance ofthe SS Alive Driving Prognun ató also AARPs mot^.To Seive-Not to Be Served." „ j The next meeting will be N^vi 9 in the East R ^ al Ihe Senior CcQ^r. SPECML EVENT GEMSTONESHOW '■pî ‘ /lûU luM Л Located in tt» First Citoene Bank Bulking I i / f s SS^ ^ 2554 LewHvilleClemraons Road 78»-1702 nifm P uem P npriÊ lor в ш а ш а ш в в а а Houn: 10AM to ePM Monday-Friday 10AM to 2PM on Saturday WHh GommHuMnt By. Beet AUEN WHITAKER ‘ЧМгИчЯигНР 1. RMponding to survey by Davie County Christian Coalition. 2. Participating In candidate forum. 3. Agreeing to participate in a debate with incumbent. 4. Spealdpg at public events, and answering questions. ^^^-PabtTshlng my home phone number for your convenience. 6. Participating in live radl^interview. I p ta d g t to im m ta ln th is s a m e h ig h to w l o f ■ o o o sslM llty a n d v b lb iilty a ffa r th e n ls rtlo w ____ i PaldpoliiicatadbyAlltnWhitakerforSheriff.______________________________, C m k ia n h o u x (Beside Kmart) Tuesday & Thursday 8 ;d 0 P M until % (formerly The Ovations) 5 piece Jazz group Wednesday 7 : 0 0 P M until ; R i c h a r d M a t t e s o n , LIVE GUITAR MUSIC . (Formerly with Chet Atkins & D oc Wdis^ President o f Guitar Society Hiidw(.'isiT Di alt \ () ( 0 \ I K ( flAk( ( )itlMill III ( iim I \ .11 (i • \\ I ,il In i I'l .f':766-8444 , , O c to b e r 2 2 C e r e m o n y U n ite s C o u p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 - CS Jennifer Dawn Huffman of Salis- '’tUiyandRomasHeaih"Jimmy"Shoaf III of Salisbury were united in mar- ■ '^■"’riiige at a 2 p.m. ceremony Oct. 22 at '■ I' -nanklin Presbyterian Church, offici- ''• "‘i i t i by Dr. Lany Summey. ‘ The bride, escorted by her father, :"''"wore a fomial gown of while bridal '’'''iitln. The off-shoulder neckline was " "athanced by rosettes and pearls. The TiHed bodice of schiflli lace was ac- ■"“ 'ciihtedwithclustersofseed pearls. The 'bi^ue waistline led loaflowing skirt ’’with a scalloped edge sweeping to a vathedial train. Her veil of illusion was jptiached to a bandeau of rosettes and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Maid of honor was Ronnie Fite of Saiisbuty. Bridesmaids were; Traci Baker of Spencer, Julia Baity of Stan ley, Joy Beam of Salisbuiy, Jennifer Jackson of Monroe, Teresa McAllister of Winston-Salem, and Tonya Shoaf, sister of the gioom of Salisbury. Kasey Fite of Salisbury was flower girl. Best man was Romas Heath "Jimmy" Shoaf Jr. Ushers were;Monty Blume, Heath Hager, Tony Hager Jr., andKyleHufrman,brotherofthe bride. oil of Salisbury; Stefan Hooker of chapel Hill; and Jared Saflcy of Char lolle. : Kelly Simmerson of Salisbury at tended the register, and ihc wedding was directed by Janet McAllister of Winston-Salem. India Collins of Yad kinville was program attendant, and servers were Louise Dean and Beth Huss. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard Huffman of Salis- buiy. She is a 1988 graduate of Nonh Rowan High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in physical educa tion in 1992 from Westem Catolina University. She is employed with Rowan-Salisbuiy Schools. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Romas Heath "Jimmy" Shoaf Jr. of Salisbury. He is a 1988 graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan-CabamisCommunity College. He is employed wilh Musgrave Ma chine and Tool of Advance. A reception followed Ihc ceremony in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Cancún, Mexico, the couple will make their home on Old Mocksvillc Road, Salis bury. Leam Ideas For Healthy Living A"BasicsafHeaIlhfulLiving" semi nar will be presented al Ihe Davie County Libraiy four consecutive Sat- unlay nights, beginning Nov. S at 6:30. Dr. Carville Tolson III of Saiisbuty will present the seminar. Tolson has a special interest In Ihe area of nutrition and health, and has presented several wellness seminars over the past two years. ; ; G la s s c o c k C o u p le C e le b r a t e s A n n iv e r s a r y ’■‘S '' '’nwmuF.andCooslanaW.GlasscpckcelebraledlheiiSOthweddinganniver- ’* itiy with a nceplion on Saturday, Oct. Sal die Lewisville Communily Center, h o ^ by their childten; Kathryn G. and George Williamson, Manassas, Va.; ' 'Timolhy and Deb Glasscock, Thomas and Peggy Glasscock, all of Farmington; ' Fkyllis G. and Steve Thatcher and Tncy and Cindy Glasscock, all of Lewisville. The couple was also honored with the bitA of Crystal A. Branham, their flrst jp^-grandchiU, on Oct 8. ' m I s : (^ Q u ality C onsults The Aging Process Poses Many Problems. ; Need help m aking the decisions? Contact ConniltB.*'We mvide answera anl optoim for making: oedakNU fir yninelf or your aging lovedlinfonnedIones. Locally OwnadAOpantad CallFbr IlflW silCniiw ltMit Appointment I BMMoeSiee,RN. (7M)63MS32! b XIonauUation WithAPeraonal Tbuch' I | l P I I Full Denture Service W. E. WaUFORD D.D.S., PJt. G e n e r a l D e n t is t Single Denture..............Andup Upper & Lower Denture.....And up Partials......................1 8 V And Up * Simple Extractions............*28^ And up Repairs & Rellne While You Wait Medicaid AccepM Call For Appolntment^r Information (704)873-0?47 2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorevitle Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Theseclasses are design«! fon those who want to improve Iheir life-style, andgeneiainmess and well-being; who wantapractical solution loheallh prob lems; who want a program that's easy lo undetstand and follow petmanenlly andinexpensively.andthose who want better health through nutrition. Free workbook materials will be provided. Donations may be made, but are not required. Mrs. Romas Heath Shoaf Ilf ... was Jennifer Dawn Huffman h x l r a L o i r P r i c c s . /\ii( I M ore. OctolierSStli S i u m 'W l i i t e V id e o : Only SUM Willi P d U » if y M « d - lB - RAiite $ J S 9 L k B o n e l e s s L o n d o n B r o i l USDA Clioicc Beef Top Round ( S a w S t , 6 0 ! ^ r L h . } i \ | - lll( )ll !• ( a i i i u ' d I l. iiii. s $ ^ 9 i w L k B o n e l e s s T o p S i r l o i n S t e a k s USDAChoiccBccf (S a v e $ 1 4 0 ftr L k ) Esduaive Liimitcd EJition Snow Wliite and 7 Dwu& CoUeetorl^ AvulaUe N o w ^ , $129 r c s h I l( » ri( lil ( )i* a iw H *s ( ) r ' 4 99 o r ) E x t r a L c u i W K o l e B o n e l e w ThelBw P o r k L o i n . 9-7U..A««.(Sli<.<iFREEt) (SaurSlOOPtrLk) B o n e lc M C e n t e r C u tD oneieeiv^ter\ ^iR /m g ^ S S S S P o r k C k o p s IL Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna Kelloggs R a i s i n . B r a n a w O i . Lb. B u t t e r lM l l W k o l e R o w U n ¿ ■ B r o i l e r ( S M « » iV U ) 3 / $ S a v e t 70c] ■ P e r B a ^ Florida Tangerine» L a r g e J u i c y 1 P e m m i n o i i a / ScoitToilet TíMue V R o l l W l u t e ’ . Ve^eti^lee IS Sweet Gnen P«aa/. 14AO«.Cl|GNCnB(«l«/ : l U 9 0 « . W I > . l « K e n e l C > m H o n e y C u r e d H a m (RtiuMiiS4.a0HrU.) P i l l s t u ]CaWMixet l&SAanrtiJ Reserve Tlte^ Riiltt To Limit Quantities, IVices in tliis ad are ¿cod Wednesday, Oct. 26 tKru Tuesday, Nov. 1,1994. ir e p B i Diet Rrpti, M(. Dew. Diet Mt. Dew. 7-Up, Diet 7-LJp, Caneilie Free IVpsI, CoiTeine Free Diet IVpti. CiytUl (Vpci. . ]ЗPмil•19C>цCм•Mt.D^,DirtMt.DeiA'. Q o n iVpti, C ^ ^ p a ! . I ' . u»u 9 ;. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECURU, Thursday, Uct. 27,1W4 iG o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dott le Polls C^atzer Correspondent l^.'Helen Jones has relumed lo her hdme from Davie Couniy HospiuU af ter undergoing surgeiy there and was a palienl there for over two weeks. ;Mr. and Mis. James Shoaf spent a CiWdays last wipit wilh theirdaughter, K n n Bishop aj\d children In Chapel Mijlj. N.C. They were also luncheon giiists of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day on Siinday locelebrate Mrs. ShoaTs biith- day. Clara Barney has been confined lo her rtMm for a few days wilh sickness. C.w; Alien of Farmington, hus band the foimer Baibara Polts, had heart surgeiy Saturday al Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Oariene Kurfees and son Tyler of Virginia Beach, VA, spent the past two weeks wilh her mother, Jo Bowens. Kaye Westand Margaret Polls spent Sunday in Matthews, N.C. wilh Kristy Gaines. S a m e t z T o C o n d u c t v;‘iTl>e annual pre-1 Iniiitallon of I !H№l's"Messiah'' l^scheduled for :$ ^y ,D e c .4 ,a t :;^p:in. in Reynolds 'Manorial Audito rium in Winston- S ^m . ¡;*Dr. Sleveii :S ^ lz , nationally known conductor, Sametz ;im ic educator and composer, who :lli»servedasdiiw:torofchoralaclivi-; ties al universities, as guest conductor at choral f«ti v a ls ^ whose composi- Uoashavebeencammissionedbyedu-. otiorial institutions, performed incon- ceithalis,bioadcaslover>Iational Pub lic Radio, recorded by corporations, iind featured on recent cds, will be making his initial appearance in North Carolina as guest conductor of Win- ¿on-Salem'seZndAiinualpeiformajice of Handel's "Messiah.” - Samdz has served as acting direc- v r m a n c e tor of choral activities at Harvard Uni- veisity, as aitist |n Residence at the Leighton Aitist Colony, Banff Center for Ihe Arts, in Albeita, Canada, and is professorof music and directorofCho ra] activities at Lehigh University. LouiseStroudofMbcksville.mem- ber of Ihe chorus contact cbnunittee, . jnvites individual singers not afTilialed with any organized group, as well as . membersofallchuTchclnirsandorga- nizedchoralgroupsofWinslon-Salem and surrounding cities, to panicipate. . Oionis rehrarsals, which will be gin Ttiesday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. will be held on succeeding Sundays at 2:30 p.m., and on succeeding Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., d^h g November, in Ihe lower auditoriunycifjhe First B ^ s t Church on West Fifth So^t, Winston- Salem. This traditional communily and area-wide peifoimai^ is under Ihe auspicesoftheWinston-SatemMozail Qub. Ш Ш A t t e n d S e m in a r s D a v id 'a ^ ^ Miller of Miller Building & Remodeling Co. in Ad- j Vance were among the neariy 12,000 {itmodelingpcofessionalsatlenlingThe 'Remodelers' Show at the Georgia y/oridCongress in AtlantaonOcL 7-9. ;nie show attracted remodelers from Iwery stale and 11 foreign countries. Seventy-two educational seminars offered ftom 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ' ^ h day. The Millers attended 12 of фо$е seminars covering such topics as customer service, business plai employee benefits, legal pitfalls, and office and field management They alsohadlheoppoiti^tytodiscussnew products and services wilh many of the 304 exhibitors ftom across the nation. Miller Building & Remodeling Co. has been in business since 1980 and employees sU ftill-time and two part- time employees. They specialize in all types of interior and exterior residen tial and light commercial remodeling. Decorating Deri Comes To Davie ADavieCountywomanisbringing :liome decorating design ideas where they belong - to _______ lÌKhome. ;; F onda ^aigneault has ‘purchased' a Acconling Den banchise, will iihowcase her '^business at a XranU opening .OeadveWindow Treatments :Woikshapal7:30 4m . Nov. t at Sermuda Run Country club. llieDecafatingDenisbasedoutof van. which Daigneault will drive to iiK potential customers. Il contains all Jjfpes of sampks lhat might be needed ib decorating a room. M s m w iII C b m e m a i u l HAllOWHN TREAT HOUR al Salisnui'ï Mall wiH VJUiiin 6 3 U P Muiiüav UtiuDer 31', K a t h à r i n e V H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 7(Йг637.-2280 K a p p ^ P iy s ia z n iu k E n g a g e m e n t A n r u 3 u n c e d JenyM.FayéKappofÇlemmonsa itoftheirdaughter. Kristy Leigh Kapp of WinslomSalem lo Samson Piysiazniuk Jr. of Winston- Salem, son of Sam and Dorothy Piysiazniuk of Route 4, Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Foisyth High School and Catawba College wilh a bachelor's degree in communication arts. She is vice president of (»ramunily development for the Winston-Salem Jaycees, and Is employed as a loan processor wilh Kapp & Associates in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom-to-be is a gtaduale of Davie High School and Appalachian State ITniversity wilh a bachelor's degree in business management. He is regional manager for Medical Disposables of Marietta, Ga. The wedding is planned for May 6 ,199S at the home ofthe bride's parents on Kenbridge Drive, Clemmons. B a r d e t t- W a r r e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Baitlen of Salisbury announce Ihe engagement of Iheir daughier, Sara Jo BaitletttoRonnie Michael Warren of Steele, Ala., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warren of Steele, Ala. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate, of Davie High School and attends the Univeisity of Alabama atBiimingham. She is Ihe granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. G.H. Bamhardt Sr. of Mocksville. * Her fiance is a 1993 graduate of Auburn University with a degree in materials engineering. He is in the U.S. Air Force in flight school in Knoxville, Tenn.. The couple will be married on Nov. 26 at Ihe home of Ihe bride's parents.^ "We do windoiw! treatments, wall coverings,floorcoverings,upholsleiy, new ftunilure, lighting and we do ac cessories," she said. "Our intent is iwt to go in and say ' this is whal I wouU do: We're looidng foraaenseofwhatyourlifeisaUabottt ... so we would be matching your liiestyle." Questiaas and visits, are niade so Daigneault can get à feef for Ihe needs and lifestyle of the customer, she said. "Eveiy person'spenotilUl)r is different .. aod the challenge is giÀig' in and getting that room thai Mrs. Smithloves ..and that’s the whole idea." Apininlinents may be scheduled, including weekends and evenings.' Tlwie is no chargé for coosiillalibas. For more information, call Daigneault at (910) 940-6300. s e e o u r w i b ^ p f t r i c k s ! Vi/e've got vvhat;al the best-dressed houses wl be vyearing tte Halóweea ■ ir "tt ' • Ъ ш Dfk, TkRE’s No Sugh Ъшс As A ‘ ‘Simple Medical Procedure’ ! ’u l i'i ; ti‘l . It’s just a broken arm. Even without additional complications, it means a doctor, a nurse, x-rays, an x-ray technician, a cast, prescnptions, a pharmacist, . insurance forms, check-ups, and so on. Careful cross-coinmUnication is needed every step ofthe way. . That’s wiiy some of the most advanced technology in today’s hospitals isn’t in the operating toom. It’s in the te to m m u n ic ^io n s network that lets all these different departments work together, From emergency calls to voice m ailan d data traiknissiohs, the future is now at Spriht/Centeh W r e helping hospitals han dle all these complicated tasks l№№r so they c ^ . concentratc! on oiie simple thing— being there for their patients. ; : C entel !'-l I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ос». 27,1994 - C7 lO o u p le W e d A t C l e v e l a n d B a p t i s t IS Sharon Melissa McSwain und id Scott Baity were united inmar- in a formal ceremony at 3 p.m. ; •picuiday,Sepl.24alClevelanJBaplisl JCburch in Cleveland. The Rev. Clyde ¡:^le officiated at Ihe double-ring cer- ; ^ n y . A ptogtam of wedding music was ipeifonned by Mike Hendrix, organist, ¡'and Jeff Tutterow, soloist. V A single candle was lighted at the ;altar in memory of Wiley S. Polls, 'grandfather of tte groom. J The bride was escorted to the altar •by her father. She wore a formal gown ■of white satin designed with a V-neck- ;line and long, puffed, ioce appliqucd :|sl(Cves. The b ^ u e waistline bodice enhanced with Battenburg lace Albellished with seed pearls and se- iq^ns. The full skirt featured front :)ttided lace motifs and a wide beaded Awtenbuig lace border at the hemline', f _ Her lull nngertip length veil of silk /''liilusionwossecutedtoacrownofseed ipearli and sequins. :J TTiebridecarriedacascadebouquel 'of gardenia, roses, orchids, freesia, .'¡phlox, alstromeria. and English ivy. ‘ Tlie bouquet was hand lied with a large white satin bow. Mn. Linda Morton of Mooresville was mattonofhonor.Bridesmalds were Mrs. Leslie Irvin of Yadkinviile, Miss !№phanie Settle of Cleveland, Mrs. . VickiJofdanofBoone.andMrs.Fclicia McSwain of Salisbury. Couple Speak Vows Oct. 14 In Richland . , SusanLouisePagebecamethebride ; ofNadianMarcSweciingonOct. 14at ¡Community Christian Church in I Richhind in a ceremony petformed by ; the Rev. C.R. Honeycutt. ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and ; Mrs. Charles Lee Page Jr. of Mocks viile and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page of :Badin. She attended Davie High :SchooI. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sweeting of Richland. ) He is a graduate of Richland High 'School and employed by Hallmark ¡Drilling. Best man was Shawn Scyoc, and ;his wife,Heather Scyoc, was matronof ;honor. ThegnMm'spaftnlshoslcdarecep- i lion after the honeymoon. : After returning from their honey- ;moon,the newlyweds madetheir home in Richland. The groom's father, Wesley Baity of Mocksviile, was his son's best man. Gnjomsmcn were David MeSwoin of Salisbury. Buddy Irvin of Yadkinviile. Daniel Baity and Luke Buily. both of Mocksviile. Child altendants were: Brandon McSwain. ringbearer; and Mi.ss Olivia McSwain, flower girl. Miss Erin Baity and Miss Terri Morton attended Iho guest register and greeted guesls upon llreir arrival. Mrs, Sheila S. Tutterow of Mocks viile coordinated the wedding and reception. The bride is ihedaugliterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McSwain of Cleveland. She is a graduate of West Rnwan High School and Appalachian Slale Univer sity, Boone. She is employed by Lee. The groom is Ihe .son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baily Jr. of Mocksviile. He is a graduate of Davie Higli School, Universal Technical Institule, Hous ton, Texas, is employed by Schneider National Carriers. Charlolle. Following a wedding trip lo the Tennessee mountains ihe coupic will make Ihcir home in Advance. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parents iiosted a cook- out on Friday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. at Ihe Hoescht Celanese Recreation Club in Cleveland. Mr. ami Mrs. Kcnnelh Baily and Brenda Beck assisted in the meal prepa- rations. Following Ihe meal, a red vel vet groom's cake was served. Tlie bride and groom presented gifts lo Iheir al- lendanls at this lime. Reception Following Ihe ceremony. Ihe bride’s parents entertained wilh a reccplion In llie chureh social hall. The bridal por trait was unveiled upon the bride and groom's entrance to Ihe reception. 'Tlie buffet labic was covered wilh a while linen clolh ond a noral, primed damaskoveriay. Large while safinbows dniped Ihe table from. Tlie table was centered wilh aporeclain cheruh which held an arrangement of roses, stalice frec.sia and English ivy. Cry slal cande labra wilh while tapers were placedon each side of Ihe arrangement.; An assortment of hors d' oeuvres were .served which included a fre.sh vegetable erudite' basket and herb dip. cheeses and crackeni wilh fresh fruits, be ribboned cupid sugar cookies veg etable salad and pimento cheese cana pes, hpney ham with yea.st rolls, liny chcesecakes.sweetandsourmealballs, chocolate candles, Jordan almondsand lemon frait punch. The bride'stablewasround covered wilh a while damask clolh and while lace ovcriay. The edge was dniped in pink lulle, gathered wilh white satin bow.s. A threc-tiercd vanilla cream wed ding cake was sened, Ttie cake was Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Marc Sweeting ... she was Susan Louise Page «№’га New And Praud Ш It! in-county Ford New Holland In Harmony is your authorized dealer for sales and service of Ford New Holland farm equipment. YOU DESERVE THE BEST. INTRODUCING OUR NEW SIRVICI PIRSONNIL WHO RICINTLY HAVE JOINED OUR STAFF Whinycuit cmparing ttacton... W E I G H T H E F O R DAm m css 3M» в2-РТ(Мр kKM to «чмпо m to deu. CofflpMMiÿt TymwáffWwmtam *K3Cr-33PTOhp *МЭСГ-МРТОГ« •ЖСГЧ8РТ01р •ШОЧбРТОПр•80xr-«3pî0rtt WNHQUNO U ft CO right - H f S tm rt, Ibinmy Opbbto and Jbm • QobbtoM.”Worfclng H«rd on TRI-COUNTY FORD NEW HOLLAND Rabbit Highway • Harmony, N.C. (704) 546-5358 0 Г 1-800-770-5844 featured on a while tiered cake stand and decorated with assorted garden flowcr.s. A colonial designed bride und groom ornament highlighted the cake lop;. ■AssislingatlhereccplionwereMrs. Mavis Baily. Mrs. Kay Scllle, Mrs. Sue White and Mrs. Peggy Christie. Showers •<j»nJuly23,amisccllaneous shower was given by Brenda Beck and Buffy Beck at Fork Episcopal Chureh. Hon ored,guests were; Cherry McSwain. molherofthebrideiLindaBaity.mother of Ihe groom; Lucille Polls, grand- moiher of Ihe groom: and Julia Baily, grandmother of the grrom. •enAug.7,amiscellaneousshower was given by Mavis Baity, Leslie Baily and Kim Whilakerat ihehomeofMavis Baily in Mocksviile. Honored guests were-Cherry McSwain, Linda Baily and Julia Baity. •On Aug. 20. a miscellaneous shower was given by Sue While al her home inCleveland. Honored guest was Cherry McSwain. •On Aug. 27, a miscellaneous' showerwasgiven by Felccia McSwain and Linda Morton alCommunily Bap- listChurch.ChcrtyMcSwainandLinda Baity were honored guests. •OnScpt. l7,aTupperware shower was given by Sarah McNeely al her home inCleveland. Honored guest was Cherry McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. David Scott Baity ...she was Shamn.Melissa McSwain RCA *‘Rake In The Savings” Model G26686WK. RCA 26” ColorTrak Plus™^ Stereo Monilor-Receiver ■ Color Piclure-ln-Plclure' ■ Master Touch" Unlveisal Remote (43-Bullon) ■ Broadcast Stereo Wilh dbx' Noise Reduction/SAP ■ Mulli-Language On-Screen Display ■ S-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ Allachable Fiirnllure Gallery Rail G26686WK П С Л Model VH528 RCA 4-Head VCR ■USA Model F20201WN RCA2(TXL-100^Color Television ■ Digital Remote (20-Button) ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ CaptionVision IB Closed Caption Capability’ ■ AutoProgrammlng/181 -Channel Tuning ' Capability' ■F20201WN ■ VCR Plust’ Programming System ■ SImplllied On-Screen Programming ■ On-Screen VCR Setup Menu ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote ■ Alpha-Numeric Digital Display ■ 181-Channel Tuning Capability’ I B-Evonl/1-Year Programma.j« Timer IPro-TectPlus'“ IVHS Index Search System' I Time Search I Elapsed-Tlme Counter I Digital Auto Tracking CCM7 fulttt»C«nn(«N COIORVIEW™ Color Viewlinder lets you s« Ihe color you ore teccMdlng- becQuse don’lliv0 in a block & wtiile wotldl Your Choice «799 46“ RCA Home Theatre^” Projection Monltor-Racelver • Master ranch* Universal Remots • Broadcast Stereo • Matrix Surround Sound P4#«I1WK П С Л C b a n ^ n g X } n t « r t » i n n i £ 9 i t . DANU FURIHniliE « авж ca, INC. 848 S. Main St. (attheoveitwad bridge) * Mocksv’ille • 634-3975 lieUUJy OCI. A/) 1УУ4 H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y V is i t s E a t o n H o u s e \ -'.-The Dovie Counly Hislorical and Genealogical Sociely plans to visit the Benjamin (Phoebe) Eaton House near Pudding Ridge on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 30. The public is Invited. Soclcty membeis meet at the Davie County Library parking lol at 2:30 „p.m. and retum iibout 4'p.iti. ' The house, built about 1808, may !. Ц the oldest house slill standing in the county. It is an exceptionally well-built , house and is partially furnished with period pieces belonging to the ^ton and Tatum families, said Jim Wall, county historian. Homemakers Discuss Events The Redland Extension Homemak- eismetonOct. 11 at Bethlehem United Methodist Chuich. Koren Willard, president, presided over the meeting and read a poem for devotions. Events were discussed, including; D i^c t Training on Oct 18 at Union Chopel; Achievement Night on Nov. 3 at Macedonia Moravian Chuich; Area Meetingon Nov, 22 at I and 7 p.m. and Educational Issue Training on Nov. 30. ■ There will be no club meeting in Novembier. Dec. 13 will be the annual Christ mas covered dish meeting widi a gift exchonge. Beima Foster and Nellie will be hostesses. Refreshments were seiyed by Karen Willaid. Ш - 'ii'. Ф-Si Г а Habitat For Humanity Board of Directors and guests at Oct. 20 irteeting (i-r); Lee Rollins, Henry Howell, Davey Smith, Sandra Jones, Tina Felts, David - Crotts, Diane Crotts, W.E. Martin, Mark Young, Neal Essie, Gib Edson (Habitat regional director), Karen Smith, Amelia Little, Geneva McClamrock, Jonell ' Lewis, Susan Murphy, Dewey Hunt Jr., Amy Hendrix, Ruth Lewis and Tracy Matthews. ■ Photo by Robin Farguuon I D a v ie H a b ita t F o r H u m a n ity B o a r d E l& ;^ O ffic e r s Habitat for Humanity, of Davie County Board of Directors chose ils ofTiceni at their monthlymeetingThuis- day, Oct. 20. David Smith of Advance will serve as president. Mark Young, also of Advance will fill Ihe vice-president poshion. Amy. Hendrix and Susan Murphy of Mocksville. will serve as secretaiy and treasurer, re.speclively. "I sec It as an honor to be chosen as president and be a part of an organiza tion that can bring about change and build community,” said Smith, "not just by building houses, but by build ing communities and neighborhoods basedon Christian Ideals." Smith hopes Habitat Davie will be able to diaw from Davie County's churches, busi ness and civic organizations for sup port. ШЫ!»! Davie will receive ils offi cial arniiation with Habitat for Hu manity International in Ihe coming weeks. Gib Edson, Soulh Atlantic Re gion Director for HFH Inicmational attended the boaid meeting and indi- cated that eveiything was in order for Davie County to become North Carolina's 73rd HFH afniiate. Nonh Carolinaleadsthenationsinnumberof affiliates. The next steps Habitat Davie hopes lo take include acquiring land lo build upon and selecting a family to become Habitat Homeowners. Applications will be di.stributed in lute November. ContactfamllyselectlonchalmianTina Felts at 634-6158 for more infomu- tion. Habitat Davie will have a public relations/fund raising general meeting on Sunday, Nov. 6 from 2-3:30 p.m. ot Rist United Methodist Church, Mocks ville. W illia m s C e le b r a t e s 8 0 t h A suijnse 80di birthday celebra tion was held for Mrs. Ada Barker WiUiams,aresldenl of Ihe Mock Place ...pcvelopmenl on ;Cjh^day,Ocl.22at p.m. 'at Ibe ;;|il^kPlaceCenter. ; A brief program '.il^ held with Mrs. 'Hilda C. Smith as ®"*“ " die mistress of ceremony. The occa sion was given by Ms. Sheiri Giant of Slfebuiy. ;>'T he prayer was spoken by Mrs. ÇHenrietta Holman. Ms. Telesla Grant ' gave woids of welcome. A toast selec- ■ V'tion, "God Has Smiled on Ada," was ; r.ÿung by die Grant fainily accompanied "u'by Mis. Marie March, pianist. Mrs.RichelleC.MlllerofChariotte. S - y ai die speaker She used die subject ;:K"The Regal Woman." She gaye a nor- " C^ative profile of die attributes and char- Sacteristics of Mrs. William», . . Mrs. Rosie Carter presented die ; ;^3ionoree widi a jewel box containing a : Irom die SmiUi, Giant, Miller and ‘ :%aiter families along widi odier j^fts ' ;^and cards from friends and otber fai№ ; S ly members................... I '' Threetnihuteloa^weremadiibya ; .'l^famllynieinberandfriendsofdiehon- ; ';acee:DwayneGiant,g№nd-nephewor :h.Cbarlone; Ms, Victoria’nmier, beauti- .'ïianofHaimony;Mn.PecoIaHolman : Kand Mrs. Sebna Suitor, Davie High ."^bool.tewher, hodi of Mocksville; : churcb members of Mis. Will- ; ',Mams. 'Aspecial selection, "When You’ve cÿeén Blessed," was rendered by Mrs. j :~jBiiie Brewtpn of Winston-Salem. The honoree gave some emotional remarits in appreciation for the kind ness and dmughtfulness shown in rec ognition of her biithday. The guests were served a buffet dinnerof potato salad, green beans, pea salad, baked chicken, meal balls, wateigate salod, bluebeny salad, or ange punch and blnliday cake. The tables were decorated with white clodKsadoD)^ widi fall coloredfiow- ers centen^eces and orange napkins widi colorful mints and cashew nuts for appetizers. . liiecelebiaUon was hosted by close friends and family membeis of Mrs. Williams: Mis. Hilda Smidi, friend: Mis.EmestlneGrant,niece;Mrs.Rosle Carter, sister, Mis. Henrietm Holman, friend; and Mrs. Faye C. Carter, niece- in-law. In addition to die program partici pants and hostesses, attendees were: Mr, and Mrs. lUchaid (Mary) Bailey, honoree's niece of Statesville; Delores Barker, Charlie Barker and Willie Barker, both brothers of honoree; Rozeller Brown, Andiohy Burgess, Renee Carson, Marie Carter, Richard Carter, nephew of honoree, Laurie Dulin, Betty Foster, Alice Caidier, Everlena Gairett; Blanca Grant and Jessica Grant, great-grand niec« of ' honoree;JolinaGiantai^^Jonadian, grand-niece and gwat-graid nephew orhonbree;MesheIlGianl,grand-niece ofhonoiiee;Cadierine Holman,Charlie Mack Holman; Dr. and Mrs. Geoige Kimberiy, honoree's physician; Alfa Lawson, neighbor of honoree; Helen Lewis, Etrolia Linebeiry, Vanessa Miller of Winston-Salem; Grace Ridgeli, neighbor; Jamien Smith, Brooke Suitor, La'kia and La'shekia : Turner. The honoree is a member of St. John AME Zion Giuich. BAKCRYTHIIirTITORi '266fiU‘UJi/»ilk‘ Clt“mmon/Rd. Cl 7 0 6 - 3 0 8 0 Sphitual Resources: A W is e I n v e s t m e n t By Lewis Sava^ Whatever our investments In this life may be, we are faced with the fact: “You can't lake it (Ihem) v»ith you." (One man made the statement to the effect that his wife could bring (It) them on later.) Not a chancel As the Bible speaks, "We brought nothing into this world, and it Is ceitain we can carry nothing out" (1 Timothy 6:7). This istme, whether we are rich are poor, educated or otherwise. Our Investments, our famns, our hotises, our silver, our gold, are all left behind.There Is, however, one Important exception to this mie. The Christian can make Investments that will endure far beyond his own life and will brighten Into eternity. Jesus said, ‘Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon this eaitti... but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor nist does comipt, and where thieves do not break through and steal' (Matthew 6:19,20), Laying up spiritual Investments in heaven Is accomplished, at least in part, by the following Instnjctions from the Bible. First, one should become a Christian—also described in the New Testament as a member ol the church, a member ol the Lord's kingdom on earih, a member of Christ's spiritual body, a member of Hl8famlly.(Acts26:2B;lPeter4:14-16;lCor. 12:12-14; Col. 1:13-17; Ephesians 1:22,23 and 3:14,15.) One becomes a Christian by submitting, not to my will, nor the will of any man on earth, but to the will of our heavenly Father, as found also In the New Testament. We must first hear the gospel of Christ (IRomans 10:17), believe the message of that gospel, turn from our past sins through repentance, confess our faith In the Christ of the gospel and be "buried with him through baptism for the remission of our sins.* (Romans 6:1-6; Acts 2:36-47.) Such Is the way of his blood; the way of the cross. "I must needs go home by the way of the cross: There's no other way but this; Ishallnevergetsightpfthegatesofilght.ifthewayofthecrosslmlss.' Secondly, the Christian, the member of the church, Is Instructed as follows: "And whatsoever you do, in word or in deed, do all in Ihe name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him." (Col. 3:17). We are also taught to 'do good unto all men, especially unto ^ them who are of the household of faith' (Gal. 6:10,11). We are taught' to 'be rich In good works, ready to distribute, willing to conimunlcate* (1 Tim. 6:18). All who so give ofthemselves are promised that they are also 'laying up In store,..a good foundation against the time to come,' that they may lay hold on etemal life.' With this long-range view of a coiiipletely safe Investment, the' Christian Is less tempted to lay up temporal treasures on earth. They' that would be rich fall Into temptations and a snare, and Into many , foolish and hurtful lusts, which down men in destmction and perdition. For the love of money Is the root ol all evil: which some reaching after • have been led astray from the faith, and have pierced themselves I with many sorrows' (i Timothy 6:9,10). Even those who have become wealthy have found by experience ' that they are not satisfied. 'He that loves silver shall not be satisfied with sih/er; nor he that loves abundance with increase; this also Is,, vanity* (Ecc. 5:10). Jesus said, 'Beware of covetousness; foraman's' life conslsteth not In the abundance of things which he has' (Luke 12:15). With the word of God as our guide, we must view the material. things we have In their proper perspective, it is not wrong to own ' 'things'—it Is wrong to mis-use them. The key Is found in the words. of Jesus: "...But seek you first the kingdom of Qod (His church) and all these things shall be added unto you'(Matthew 6:33). S u p p ort T h ese L ocal B u sin esses MOCKSVIIIE MULKilS SUPPLY ‘Togathwr W* Don Better’ South Main Street 704-e34-591S J. P. GREEN ■ ш и н е CO.. нн*. Mekert of DAISY FLOUR We Cuftoffl Blend Depot SLi Mocluvllle, NC 7IM34-212I В Ш ШR в A L T T Hillsdale Proltstlontl Park Highway 15S к eolj Advance _____t l M I H t H SEA FO R D L U m R E R G O IIM N Y Jericho Road Mocktvllle, NC2702B 704-934-9148 JO N N N .M C O A N K L « S O N S AtMid Th* Church ot Yow Chdcc H«y.M1S.>Mock(vlllt 704-834-3931 EATON FU N ER A L HO M E A Tradilion o f Caring.... • 325 Nonli Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2t48 FO SIER - R A U C H DRUG C O M M N Y WllkeaboroStinMt Mock«vlllo,NC 27028 704-934-2141 ДЙ1И1К11 LU M BER CCN IPANY 162 Sheek street Mockavllle,NC 27028 704-834-2187 H IL L E R W ELD IN G ftF A B R N M T O R S P.O.BOX82Ì Hwy. 601 S. ; Mocksviile.NC 27028 704-934-3712 - • Of M V K COUNTY F A im iU IIE M I 977 Yadkinville Road Mocfcavllle, NC 704-034-ia07 S N E F H E L D L U M E II ftM L L E T C O . Route e, Box 153 Moekevllle,NC 27028 • 704-482-5969 JEF F C Q COi) MC» MênutÊetunrOt. Hè/rSèlonequIpaml Ih The Hillsdale Community Routel Advance, NC 27006 9 1 О -0 0 Ю 1 0 Э tICE Bwmuda Quay Shoflilnt CmtK Hl(h«ny 1Й, AdVMie«, NC 27006 —И Ь М Ы Ш — C L E M M O N S B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign iDomestk! ■M J M n , Owner & Operator S974 Becknei St.; Winslon-SaJem M f-i ■Attend T he C hurch O f Your C hoice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 - C9 / ^5lohn AKin Richardson JohnAlvinRichaidson,68,ofMain G^Church Road Extension, Mocksville, >.^ed early Thursday, Oct. 20, at his • i ^ m e after being in declining health several months. He was bom July 5,1926 in Davie ►¿County 10 the late Roben Wesley and ■■ liilie Boyd Richardson. I He was a Methodist by failh and a veteran of WWII and served in the Philippines and Korea. He owned and K': operated his own blacksmith and far- i'.t m shop for more than 30 years and ;^':)iught professional hoisesholngfor the six years. ' He was instrumental in forming the Mocksville Saddle Oub in the early 1960s and served as Ihe first president of Ihe club. He was a certified quarter ' Irarse judge through Ihe Southeastern Horse Shoe Association. He was a member of several horse and mule associations. Heheld many slalecham- ■ plonships in horsemanship. InJuly 1994. he was nominated for induction into Ibe Inlemallonal Horse- shoers Hall of Fame. Survivors include Ms wife' of 43 years. Ruth Reynolds Richardson of the home; a daughter. Tommie Teny of Mocksville; 2 step grandchildren; i sitlen. Frances Busby of Mocksville. Dorothy Smith of Lexington. Louise Swisher of Statesville. Ann Schlers andLibCale.bolhofVirginia;Sbrolh- ers. William Richardson of Clemmons. . BobbyRichardsonofColumbus.S.C. DonaldRichardsonofWinston-Salem. ; Shirley and Clyde Richardson, both of i. Mocksville. ; Two brolhen. Elmer Richardson ; and Leroy Richardson, preceded him I indealh. ;' Funeni services were conducted at I 3:30 p.m. Oct. 22. at Eaton Funeral I Chapel with Ihe Revs, lames Reeves. ; Glenn Sellers and Ed Tapper officiat- ! ing. Burial followed at Union Chapel i I. United Methodist Chuich cemetery. ' '. Memoiials .nuy be made to Ihe I American Cancer Society, 1900 S. ¡ Hawthorne Road, Winslon-Salem, i N.C.27l03orlotheDavie/Mock>ville ; Humane Society. ; George Wright Jolly i George Wright Jolly, 89. of 1391 : Comatzer Road, Mocksville, died ! Thursday. Ocl. 20.1994 al Brian Cen- J ter Nursing Home. : HewasbomFeb.2S,l90SinIredell I County to Milas Franklin and Deamie jMaybeny Jolly. •. He was a member of Comatzer i United Methodist Church. He was re- > tired from Hanes Hosieiy in Winston- ; Salem. I Surviving are his wife, GertnideH. I Jolly of the home; 3 daughten. Peggy. ; J. Seaford of Advance. Dorothy J. ; Hellaid and Oelene J. McDraiel, both ! ofMpck>vUlei6grandchiUien;8greal ! gnndchikken;2bcothen.Lulher Jolly : ofMockiviUeandHenyJoUyafSiMet- •' viUe; a sister. Bessie Fierce of StMes- j ville. j Fuoenlserviccswereconductedat ; 2 p.m. Oct 22. al Haywofth-MUIer I Silas creek chapel by the Revs. Pam ; Strader and FhilUp Martin of Lenoir. : BunalfoUowedindieCccnalzerUnited ! Methodist Chuich cemetery. Lawrence Grene Dunn Lawrence Grene Dunn, 73. of Win- slon-Salem. died Tuesday. Ocl. 18, 1994. HewasbomNov. 19.1920 in Ad vance to Ihe lale Claude S. and Kate Smilh Dunn. He was a mem- berofTrinilyMelh- odist Church. Dur ing Ihe early years of his life, he was employed wilh the Newport News ShipbuildersCo.in Newport News. Va. Upon arrival in Winston-Salem, he owned and operated DunnLumber Co. He also opened Huntington Riding Park, a recrtalional facility for hoise owners andenlhusiasts.Helater owned and operated Longview Farm in Clem mons. a horse farm and boarding op eration. • He served in General Patton's Third Army. 75th Division. He was staff officer on duly at Luxembourg Mili tary Cemetery at Ihe time of General Patton's death and arranged for his services and burial. . Surviving are his wife. Lois Smith D ^ of lhehome;2daughlers. Patricia Dunn of Winslon-Salem and Tamra bunn-TaylorofOfcJahomaCity.Okla.; 3 brolhen, John C. Dunn of Winston- Salem, LeGrand Dunn of Clemmons and Dr. Grady Dunn of Winston-Sa- lem; 2 sisters, Lily West of Advance andLessieHaiperofClemmons;many nieces, nephews and young friends. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 21 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family request that memorials be made to Food Bank of Northwest N.C. or Family Service Alliancc. 3983 Okl Greensboro Road, Winston-Sa lem. N.C. 27101. Margaret C. Myers Moigaiel OuDlyn Creason Myers, 77,SwlcegoodRo^ Cooleemee, died' Monday,Oct.24,I994,alN.C.Baptist ' Hospiud in Winston-Salem after a pe riod of declining health. Bom Sept. 6.'19l7in Davie County, shewasadaughterlothelaleJosephT. and Ida Belle Vickera Creason. She was a homemaker and member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Her husband, Clarence Myers, died in 1979. Survivors include 5 daughters. Micki Dallon of Winston-Salem, Jo Ann Mahon of Hollywood, Fla., Ida Jane Nardozza of Hackensack, NJ., Tetri Williams of Atlanta, Oa. and Rene Myen of Cookemeei a son, Samuel R. Weaverof Ashbum, Va.; 2 bfodieis, Grimet Creason of Cool- eemee and Maivln Creason. of Nor folk, Vi.;2sii«en,AkneAlexanderaf KiniiapoU» and Mildred Hamm of Uxinglon; IVgrandchUdten; several great giandchiUren and great great grandchlMren. Fluieral services were to be con ducted at 3 p.m. OcL n at Eaton Fu neral Chapel with burial following in Ugioo Memorial Park. ■ Bruce C. McCrary Brucc Columbus McCrary. 60. of Junction Rood, MocksvilIe.dicdThuis- day, Oct. 20, 1994 at Davie County Hospital. , . Funeral services were held at' II' a.m. Ocl. 24 at Eaton Funeral Chopel wilh Ihe Rev. Fred Carllon officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Paric in Cooleemee. He was bom in Davie Counly. Feb. 11.1934 to Ihe late James Richard and Vertie Brown McCraiy ond’was em ployed with Ingersoli-Rond Coopera tion. He was an avid hunter ond fisher^ man. He .was a U.S. Army veteran. Surviving are his wife. Carolyn Allen McCraiy of the home, 3 sons. Richard "Squinel" McCrary and Jef frey Allen McCraiy bolh of Mocks ville; Bmce Lee McCrary of Salis bury; 4 grandchildren; and a brother, Bill McCrary of Mocksville. Lalah S. Doonan Lalah Starling Doonan, 90. of Au- lumnCareoTMocksvillediedWednes- day, Oct. 19.1994 at Autumn Care. A memorial service was held at Woodland Cemetery, Tuesday, Oct. ■ 23. at 10 a.m. wilh Ihe Rev. Heniy Cook officiating. She was bom April 23,1904 in Ml. Aiiyandwasaretiredoperatorssuper- visor with Ohio Bell Telephone Com pany. She was of the Baptist faith. Her husband, James Starling, pre ceded her in death as did a nephew Dr. Charles R. Starling of Charlotte. Surviving are 2 nephews, Bobby Starling of Statesville and Cecil SUr- lirg of El Cajon. Calif.; several great nieces and nephews. Dennis Mark James Dennis Marie James, 36 of Mocks ville died at his home Satuiday, Ocl. 22,1994. Funeral services were held al2p.m. Oct. 2S at Eaton Funeral Chapel con ducted by the Revs. Billy Sloop and EM. James. Burial followed in Turrentine Bap tist Church Cemeteiy. HewasboniJuly28,19S8in Rowan Counly,asonofMildredWagnerJames of Mocksville and Ihe late Charles F. James. He was employed as a brick mason and was a member of Turrentine Bap tist Church. Surviving in addition lo his mother are his brothers, Charles Keith James and Gary F. James, both of Mocks ville; and a grandfather, Paul Wagner ofMocksville. A. Gray Sheets A.GraySheels,86ofMcadowbrook of Davie and formally of Mocksvillc, diedSaiufday.Ocl.22, |994atForsylh Memo^al Hospital in Winston-Saleip.. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m'. Ocl. 24'M Fork Baptist Chuisii In Mocksville. conducted by the Revs. Glenn Seiiers, Ken Evans and Tim Pmitt. burial followed in Ihe church cemeteiy.. Memorials may be made lo Fork Baptisl'Church Building Fund. Hwy. 64E. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Hewastom.Jan. 16,1908inDavie Counly, a «>n of the late Am and Ella Nance Sheets. He was relirW from. WcstemEl^tricinWinston-Salemond was a veleito of WWII. He was idso a member of'Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Geneva Bamhardt Sheets to whom he was married in 1930; daughter. Ruby Jean Blackwelder of N. Wilkesboro; 2 grandchildren, and lOgreat grandchil dren. . Lois Wall McCiamrock Lois Wall McCiamrock; 83, of Whilaier Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday morning,'Ocl. 19,1994 al FoisythMemorialHospital after being in declining health. She wasbom in DavieCounty April 30,1911 to ihe late Martin and Bessie- Paries Wall and hadbeenahomemaker. ShewasamemberofOakGroveUniled Methodist Church. Her husband, Roger McCiamrock, preceded her in deaih July 4,1994. A son, Everelte McCiamrock, also pre ceded her in death. Survivors includeadaughter,Claire Hutchins of Mocksville; 3 grandchil dren, 3 great grandchildren; a great great gtandchild; a sister. Hazel Whi taker of Salisbury and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Ocl. 21 at Eaton Funeral chapel wilhlheRev.RonaldMannofficiating and burial following in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. William Hardin Hutchins William Hardin Hutchins. 53, of Arden, died early Monday, Ocl. 24, 1994, at Parkridgc Memorial Hospital in Asheville after a sudden illness. • HewasbominDavieCountyMarch 22,1941 lo Nonia Myers Everhart of Spiy Lane, Mocksvijle and the late Herman Hulchins and had been a crane operator in commercial consmiction. He was an avid woddcraftsman. Surviving in addition to his mother are a daughter, Patricia Hulchins of Advance: 2 grandchildren; 3 sisleis. Maijorie Keaton and Judy Page, bolh of Winslon-Salem. Aiin Robertson of Advance; a brother, Wayne Eyeihart of Midway. A private memorial service is planned for a laier date. Emma Stevenson Emma Stevenson of Mocksville died Thursday. Ocl. 20,1994.01 Davie County Hospital. Survivors include husbond. Alias Stevenson: o son^ Allen R. Stevenson of Salisbury: 7 daughters, Judjlh Stevenson, Alease Hoyes, Mory ■Wagner, Emma White, Jo-Ann Stevenson and Eugenia Stevensoil, all of Mocksvillc, Phyllis Pegese ot Ux- ington; 12 grandchildren ond 4 greot grandchildren. Funeral services were conductad at Hargett Funeral Service Memorial Chapel in Greensboro. Burial followed in Forest Lawn Cemeteiy. S p c c U U s iiig ln W ie d d in g a n d Р м п Д у P o r t n ü t t t i« ' 998-7674m What does it take to make a good Sheriff? E X P E R IE N C E IN T E G R IT Y W IS D O M i t M A T U R IT Y RARELY DOES THE R IG HT PERSON HAVE THE R IG HT Q U A LITIE S A N D EXPERIENCE TO BE SHERIFF.. • F O R T U N A T E L Y D A V IE C O U N T Y H A S • IN B IL L W O O T E N !! REINVEST W IT H A M A N W IT H PROVEN EXPERIENCE. ON NOV. 8,1994 V O T E ... O N l e i ’s : М М И Д ГВ-i .t М О Я ' ■ vM’i«; BooaeÀCroekeé Reg.34J99'Men's делите sum w itit Co/dun side panels. In s u M . H u sl/o live , Ё ш х т м и SHOE SHOW A s y o u r c o m m is s io n e r ^ m y c o m m it m e n t t o y o u is : A . T o d o w h a t is in t h e b e s t in t e r e s t s o f t h e c it iz e n s - j u s t w h a t is p o lit ic a ll y c o r r e c t . B . T o a c t - b e f o r e is s u e s b e c o m e m a jo r p r o b le m s . C . T o b e h o n e s t , f a i r , a n d d o m y " h o m e w o r k ''. D . T o p r o v id e e d u c a t io n a l o p p o r t u n it ie s f o r a U W l * W l S . " ; с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 CALVIH, I'M ta U H S PIPE WUN, w ii W Ш ?t W W é f e W O U T HM8ESM«>ICW4U10L'( т т : NOVI VET ME m ; ™e tv.- ^ 1CM'œ.N0V HEt.lFlWSO 1 CT V ü E '(« i B? SVJPPOSEO RENVUSliKR “S WCO\)Lt>GET TOilf MtOMiWilE, M E . U S’VEWSIAN ШТСШНб NtUWITlHt IIJ^ V «R E '/«ö tsv TtlEVreWN! TU »KM». ^ S II III ■ ^ t i i MI0Ì4 II Ш H I M / • 1 1 . /'HWtS ON, ROZ. I t m IT'S W R PARtNR.' V .H L TOE PHOHE I HOPE 1WE( ASK TO V lM f V ß WNS'NG.’ 1Û ME.' »H, m \ . BE IH m iB iE vtot.' irs'«MR BCNFRIENO. к М М сГ »4CHJS, tONT OIWUE! SUCMIBITEU. • У * “ ;! IWffllHK'tallŒ WtA ЖМ!«. WCISPOSEDi* № T Ä X SSnvlNSPOR .— . ИД НА.* TOHIM ' тооитям TUtGlüFRlEW) > isH'T \T S im TO SET our OF Vfffe S3 h œ мф qwev. Ш TOSEWER^^E SHOUID OOJHBtWE Q U V IH , «г W n j m u H s w o t v i a VKM,iH\s » Fwt.' H i m f nSH0MSME1£№rMiaCD • TOWKH.NeKWG r t - — N » Ч К ч . Of O X W E S E fC H !^ ^ tTWSHLA Л СМ.Ч1М, UStENOoSEtì. KBUHKJtSnW)tKi!)^^>- IflCWHS HOSM-IKOirOFЖ Ш Ш Л - J U f Z ' TVE w stftjo sr «'STW<£! ли*, 1Т*«5*Ш Ш Г. 1ЕТИЕ inoO'D НОИ ЧМИВГОК ш т ; / ¿ ¿ ¿ ^ . rw E S E W sik W iE .« WttltttV HWE SB« Ш Е «U 00 A№uxæ 1-ra y«MD 9ЯМ ТОО. l R) RDSMH R W sem, ПШШ «U 01Ш WIU. ^ H O W .^_____- ВаМЕ HWîElf KExn\HE. " ■ 'i' BD*,DID1 V StEM.mS («MSSlOESM«) 7 GETW 1 : ^ Æ 1MEHUXM№TOEeW< ^ s\m a jT O F .w «u ss., IW S M Û T T O IW E ^ «MDHMINC W ^ №MH RftJUSrOHE 1 EATEN AWtnEl t » 1 BIE№W>. I FEEL 1 П Ш О Е OF 1 »tO 1 д^РОЕПУ BAD. /-^щ к School of Dance . ■ if you*ye bera interested in MODELING,' . and JAZZ then vie are interested in you. M odeiii« * Жштцг liodelljw * Trade Shew *Pioinotfc>n«lHodcllng*>im M ilfyM oilc;tag„★ BcaotynpeAAiidMucbMore . Ji b - E xdU i« and dynafflk, powcffid moms under tit own n ik t. The dancer iriU leant to feel the beat and tiine tb d r momaents. . AGES: 12 to AdulM $40.00 per mpnth | For M on Into C a lll* K k tm P ^ t R m i.D tp a m M (834-2325) 4 7 T H A N N IV E R S A R Y C E L E B R A T IO N ! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! WIN THIS Brand New 1 9 9 5 Ford T anm s GL From F ood Fair! Suggested Retail »19,I90«e It’s Our ■lem * 5 с */,|SN * ТН-Ч'' ANNIVERSARY Celebration Giveaway YES! ENTER YOUR CHANCE TO WIN THE FORD TAURUS (ONE GRAND PRIZE) PLUS WEEKLY PRIZES OF; <47.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR GROCERIES FROM FOOD FAIR! Wiiming Numbere For Weekly Prizes Now Being Posted At Food Fair. Come In And Check Those Tickets. No Phone Inquiries Please! You FoHf ShopfiMßM ti 1« à »• i'.i ii ¡•1 V-! li/ (-■ Д1Г DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27, 1994 - Dl, Davie High School Bridge to TerabiUia. Tliese include \ Jhe deadline lo register for Uie games, collages, and models of Drioember ACT is Nov. lO.Registra- Terabilha. tioitfoimsand sample test aie avaii- abM in guidance office. . Tbe ASVAB was given on Oct. 18 tosfudcntswho signed up.The dead line' (0 register for the December SAt is Oct 28. Registration and sample test are available in Ihe guid ance office. The SAT will be given N ofs. See the guidance office for infor maron on college open houses. № . Kanoy fromAppalachian State University will speak in English m A andEnglish m H classes Nov.3. Euroship is acooperatlve program between Eurodrawer and Ihe Wood JeanMaikland’s classes have made stuffed animals now in Ihe display case in the media center. Unda Leonard’s MusUngs did etchings of the Fulton Methodist Church cemetery from a recent field tripandhave put them on the windows and walls of the media center. KarenAnderson's Trekkeis have made topographical maps and placed them in the media center. Some of the maps have working volcanoes and flowing rivers. Sandy Green’s ’Tiger Time group has drawn "New Soulh Davie". These aie floor plans of a différent airange- iProiluctsDeplintheCollegeofFbresI ment of the school. ReiourcesalN.C.Slale.A senk» will Thecon^puter lab is in full swing be selected for this scholanhip. John ShadanofEurodrawerandMis.M.W. Kelly of N.C. Slate will meet with inleresied seniofs and their parents on Monday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. in the ■multipurpose room toenplain Ihe pro gram and oppottunilies. See Vicki Hendricks. ScholanhipBullelin3 is available in Ihe guidance office. Sgt Speer from the Air Force will be on campus during lunches on. Wednesday,Nov.3tolalk with inter ested smdents about educationiland' career oppoitunities. National Honor Society membeis will be available for ttiloring in all subjects from 5 - 7 p.m. each Monday.: CMnselois will be in Ihe guidance office each Monday night until 7 to help studenu and/or paienls. Repcft caids will be avaibMe for paicnts to pick up on Thuisday, Oct 27firomlla.m.-'7p.m. North D nicM M dli Parenl/ieacher confeicnce will be helirniuisday, Oct 27. Notes wete seni home by studenu; however, pam u may contact the school office forrooninfimutfcn. wilh 30 computers and 5 CD Roms andisfiillynetworiced. Dorene Bates will be operating the computer lab- during Ihe school day and Sheila Tribble will be offering tutoringclasses eveiy Thursday night from7;30- 8:30. The Annual FunNighlwillbeNov. 18 for snidenu and their families. There will be game booths, hot dogs, drinks, andbakesale,If interestedin donatinganitemforlhebake sale, call ^ 5 9 4 1 . ” The Teacher of the Year is com puter technology teacher Sheila Tribble. Mis. Tribble graduated from the UniversityofNoithAlabamawilh a bachelor’s degtte in business edu cation. When asked why she likes teaching, Mn. Tribble said, "I enjoy spending my day with adolescents. They are a special group of people and Ihey make my day inteiesiing." Some of her hobbies are watching spoits, walking atthe“Y”andreading John Grisham books. She enjoys remodeling her house, attending an- liqueauctiaas,and sitting on her front porch, rocking. W iÜ M iR. Davie Ek«M9tary Citiiens of the Month of October ’ I '■ :■■■ Louisa Allen discusses the program w ith South D avie student m ediators; Tasha H unter, C hris M cClam rock, H eldl Landry,-:,-: D ana C all, Becky Little, R ita D ulin, J.J. R ice, D iana Bahnson, Lauren C ozart, Jessica R iddle and D avid N all. : • Photos by JaiDM B arrlngtr . Davie S ch ools Take Stand A gainst V iolence I New teacher focus is Bob H m of an Jecemy Horn, Ciyslal Fredrickson, Fannington. He and his wife, Jaime, Jaum Lealherman, Couitney Call, have two sons, Sean, 6, and A m m 9.=.Reuben-. Joyner. Ashleigh Byid;' The family spends many hours with Dilkm Maurer, Brittani Tester, Tobitha thcbshitszu dog, Molly.Mr.Harthas a ijacheloi’s degree in ofganizaUonal management and minor in computer infbnnalion systems from Colotado ChHstian University. He likes to play VoOeybidlandreadfiction. He attends Yalikin Valley Baptist Chureh where he isaches Sunday school.. A book fair WiU be heU Nov. 10- ifijnformatiao will be going home by i^ n l s descriMnglhe books thatwill Easling, Adam Stroud, Niks Paxton, KristenCuUer, Jessk» Bledsoe, Steven Whiuker, Brad Blackwelder, Andrea Mojk», Biyan Call, Latosha Palmer, Jason James, and Jenna Richie. Cindy Minor and Ruby O’Neal’s 1st grade class have been observing mealwoims in their study of insects. Tii«y have named Iheir mealworm, and observed its metamoiphosis. They found objccu in the room shorter and ' be^availaUe for purchase. The fair longer than their mealwoim. They wiQbe heki in the mediacenlereach walched il react lo noise and to water, sclipol day from 7:301^-7:30 p.m. ’The clau also wrote and shared their Maiieyevwdwill be\ua«i to pur- first published book titled "My Pet” chile techookigy, software, aod other S M y Grove Kh i a tiry iieas forthe school. BttsStudenUoftheWeek:Jennifer : S iH lllM tftfiM b Bokeno; EmilyHunteraod Matthew .IrfarUynMcdamiock'i 8th grade Cdoley. sciince claiies have been studying SaraUe Knit Pioductt oh Cor- atxOogKTiiiie.’nieyprepindreieaich nMieT Road, Shady Grove's business pi^ecu rixxit the perioda on the piflner, dooMed the money tobuy gefk)gk: timeubk. They nude post- enfdioramas, and moUies lo accom- paty dKir repoiu during cralpresen- tatÌDnsoftheitdnieperiods.They saw vidK» on thè eaitfa's histtxy and idntiTied fossils in a hO) inveslisttian. Sqine of thè foasiU weie fouod by h A . McOamrock on a recent fossi! huit at thè Texas Oulf Fbosphate M^inAurora. Gghih giade Carnaio Team teach- ei^véielectedtwo “Quisen ofihe W«ek’’.FarlheweekofOct 10,Brent R èe and Tiffuiy Taylor weie se- ledied.FortheweekorOct 17, Jason acripis, a rehéaisal tape, and produc-' don righu for ”Àauislmas Carol.” Fourth and 5lh graders will produce this pby Dec. ISandlSforlheschool ind community. ’Ibe PTA sponsored a Student, Par ent, and Staff Breakfast Thursday morning, Oct 20. Sara Lee provided ЫиеЬепу muffins. Hie Advance Fiie By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enleiprise Record Withthenumberofhorrorsloriesof violence among school-aged children steadily increasing, a group of Davie Counly middle school students is go ing 10 worit toprevent violence in Iheir schools through peer mediation. TWentysWdentsaretrainingtoserve as mediators'. Soulh Davie student mediatorChris McClamrock said he is excited about panicipating in the program. "I think il's great because I like helpingsolve disputes betweenpeople, and I like to laik,” he said. Nonh Davie Middle School guid ance counselor Jan Nicdringhaus said there wiii be Iwo major advantages; Ihe prevention of school violence and Ihe opportunity for students to team how to manageconilia Mediators will team to be good listeners and peace makers throughout Iheir lifetimes. Peer mediation has been around for many yeais, becoming moré widely accqned itcenlly. h is designed to keep conflicts from becoming violent at a stage where feelings are high, she sakL At schools where it is u ^ , Ihe numberofin-school and out-of-school suspensions is down dramatically i said Nicdringhaus. "Wearereallyexcitedaboutgetting Ihis program started and looking for ward to the results it’sgoing to give us,” ^ ’d Louisa Allen of Soulh Davie. Niedringhaus said Kay Miller of . South Davie had wanted to start the program several years ago, but it all began to come together in DavieCounty last year. Mediation follows a step-by-step process. Each sludeni has a chance lo tell his or her side of Ihe sloiy without intemiplion. Mediators summarize what they have heanl and try to find the problem. Once all sides agree on the problem, medialois tiy to help them agree on a solution. There will be two mediator' per session, said John Canlareiii of North Davie. Sludents moy be refened to media tion by teacheis or other students. Par ticipation in the process is strictly vol- untaiy, Cardarelli said. Typical cases where mediation might be used include gossip, nimois, picking on or making fun of another child or a brewing right. Soulh Davie student mediator Heidi Landiy said the hardest part will be dealing with peers badgering them lo tell Ihem what happened during a ses sion. "We have to keep it confidential,” she said. Tasha Hunter said being confiden tial is one of the most important ways Ihey will be helping their peers. "We can help by being confidential and being a fnend - without taking sideC Hunter said. Mediation is not a substitute for school discipline. It is another step in the process, Cardarelli said. Mediation sessions will take place during class time, which means stu denu must make up missed work, bul those heading up the program feel it is . wortji the sacrifice. ”K is so hard to ^ t problems aside to concentrate on school woik," Niedringhaus said. "Although il is missed lime, it will be lime well spent, leaminglo solve problemspcacefully.” Cardarelli said there have been sev eral situations this year where Ihe pro gram could have been effective. "Il will helpstudemsaiot by gelling them alone together." said Iris Jiminez a student mediator from Nonh Davie. "(Students] respect Ihe opinions of their peers," Niedringhaus said. North Davie student mediator Erin Hege said, "Kids are mnre comfortable opening up to someone their own age." " Wc think sludenls will speak more freely and fully to their peers," Cantolli said. But there will always be an adult supeivisor just outside the room. Several teachers, adminislrators and counselors are training to help wilh Ihe process. From Nonh Davie, in addition to Nicdringhaus and Cardarelli, teachers, Ruthanna Denton, Holli Nelson and Sheila Hendrix are panicipating along with assistant principal Wanda Shaffner, Soulh Davie mediators are Kay Miller, Louisa Allen and Melody Mor ton. Ann SmiUi, Marie Ellis and Marcy Trenchard. Soulh Davie PTSA president Amelia Linie also participated in me diator ttaining. Ten students were selected from cach school. Allen said about 90 students ap plied at South Davie. More Uian ISO applied at North Davie, according to Niedringhaus. Il was dimcult to narrow it down to 10, she said. They used teacher recom-. • mendations, applications filled out b y ■ the students and interviews as Ihe basis'; for selection. "We didn't look at grades, but we ; did tiy to have a grade, sex and race mix," Nicdringhaus said. TraiUtheylookedfoiincIudedself- ; confidence, good attendance, leader-; ship skills, responsibility, communi- '.- calion skills, common sense and re spect among peers. "Al this age. peers are eveiylhing," Nicdringhaus said! North Davie student mediators are: sixth graders. Iris Jiminez and Neil . Fosler, seventh gnideis, Erin Hege, ' Jessica Hancock, Katherine Phillips,-' Tony Pawlinski and lyam'Lynch; eighth graders, Biyson Finkiea, Dawn,) Williamson and Travis Young. South Davie student mediatois are:, sixth graders. Chris McClamrock, . Becky Little, Diana Bahnson and.. Lauren Cozart; seventh graders, Dana'; Call, Riu Dulin, Jessica Riddle and. . Heidi Landry; eighth graders, Tasha' Hunter, JJ. Rice and David Nail. Niedringhaus said sixth and sey-. enth graders who do a good job anill. want to can continue to serve as media-! tore. That way there will always be some wilh experience. New mcdiaton! will be selected to replace eighth gntd-! ere. Mediation Services of Foisytji ’ ; County trained the group Oct 17-19,!. Because mediation involves mis$-! ing class time for Uaining and mnlia-;; tion sessions, students had to get pa.-_ renuU pemiission to participate. Department brought‘*nie Fire House" to ichool. AU kindergarten and new On F № y, Oct 21, Mr. and Mn. Amie RkkUe, patentt of Abby and Lauia Bette, brought an okl limey apple Cliiuui and Sophea Khoro were se- preu to school. Eachclassgoltohelp leckd. Hie‘'Cnlism oftheWedt” makem>lecider, or» selected because *ey are consci- OeanCUw«oo,makerandplayerof enious, resiwnsible, and hani work- manystring insHumentt wutheguesl ¡n¿ ofihe4thgiadeclassesofEInataGace, ^ Camaro Team accompanied Judy White, andCammieWaUier.On , by; Charles Crenshaw, Marilyn Oct 20, Mr. Oawfon pUyed his I MqChunnck,JenyCaUiion,Melo^ bai\Jo,guitar,vioUn,andmandpUn.He j Morton, and Mamie lYenchaidtoured •mwered the studenU’s questions ReynokUHousehiWinslonSalemon abouthowthebutnunenuwereinade. Oct ,14. Tliey tovredthehomeofRJ. On Monday, Oct 17.4lh grade i R e ^k ls and saw paintings of attendedaconservalioo field 1 various airtisu and time poiods. day at Rich Paik sponsoted 1^ Davie I .Hie Acceloaled Reader has bem SoU and Water and Davie 4-H. They I eximded. №xn iu location in ihe had a ptenic in die paik. Hie next j n ie ^ center. Oiristine fjild u . uid venture included atourofhistoricsites { LymMootearereadytohelpstudenU of Davie County. They visited Joppa I ^advahuge of diis p i o ^ Tlie . Cemeteiy, tte OU Jail, Cooleemee 1 mqltpressingneedisformoieAecel- Plantation, lUlon Church, andtiie : eraM Reader books. Booka wiUbe { avaUableforpurchaseinhonotoforin i memoiy of a kived one. CaU 634- 1 S94I. . ScarletHaU'sSupemovuhavecre^ d projects ID illustnus the nay Phoebe Eaton Homeplace. F M ro o k U iM a liiy Each Friday selected sludenU re- ctive.die Snoopy Writing Award FItaM See D iv i* - P»ge Ш ________Л ----------------------- CounsetoiB Jan Nledringhouse and John CardareHl ta lk w ith N orth D avie student iriedlatora; Iris Jim lnez, Tony Paw linski, lyam L y ^ , B iyson R nklea, Travis Young, N eil Foster, Jesska Hancock, Katherine P hillips, Dawn W illiam son and Erin ' b i - DAVIÊ COUNTŸ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 . P u m p k in H e a d s : Savannah K ow alski checks out th e creations fe llo w stu- dents nm de ou t o f punftpkins at th e M ocksville E lem entary ; S chool. S avannah's punnpkln w as a w itc h ... w ith red hair. -P hototbyJam M B arrlngtr Davie Schools ÜM linucd From Раде D1 -have lunch with Lany Lanier. lead ;adminlstralor, and ZollieRogeis,guid- . ànce counselor. Students read Iheir ; writings lo the group. Winners ore pro- ■ ; vided with a Snoopy Certificate, ^ncil, and a treat. Writings are dis- r played in the commons area. Stii- ; dims who have been chosen for the Snoopy Writing Award include :Shawn James, Phillip Scott, Candice ;Clain,ChelseoBlack,JenmferSkullely, ■:^ciaBurgan, Wesley Potts, Billy ¡ Sweal, Jason Flynn, Cody Stephens, Megan Boyd, Kevin Mick, Ricky' Almeter, Christina Gajewski, and Sa vannah Hicks. ‘ :Octoberhasbcenabi»ynx)nthfor the Parent Involvement Committee (PIC). The committee is chaired by PTA Co-Vice President, Heidi Judd. ^ PIC sponsoredMuffinsforMoms ^ Dougluiuts for Dads Oct. il-12. l ite PIC has begun publishing a j^^nionlhly newsletter, a first for the •'school. The newsletter provides a ,'ineans of infomiing and helping ;[ij^ts be involved with their chil- ' dren and with their school. The title : and graphic forthe first year's publica- '.[lion was designed by Amber Blake ■ firom Debbie Crotchfield's 1st grade . class. The design was chosen by PIC ',and awarded a p l ^ lunch to Amber’s class. The second Skate Night was held with over 1(X) students present. A con- -testwasheldtoflnd the class with the "■ highest attendance. There was a four- ' ,-way tie, the tie was broken by the class ;;thal had a teacher present Sandy Hendrix’s 2nd grade class won Pine- „brook T-shirts. : ■ The second MOM night was at McDQnald’sTuesday,Oct l8.Second '.gradeisareaheadm the year long race ^;f or high attendance; the winners will ^ an Icc cream social. . On Saturday, O a 22, the first ;:FdI Sock Hop was heU. Wilh the JO’S - li^Wsasthetheine.chiMRn accom- r pinied by their parents came to the -/school for an evenhig of fun hotted by - PK. Ron Waugh provided the music in the gym decorated with a lighted .'^mirror boll, stars, and student ait '.work. Girls came dressed in poodle ikiits and boys came with their hair ..-^kedhock. - Al the top of any list of things kids ; bâte to hear parents say is “When I ;Ol№yowage...’’Inanefroit lo bridge • Ite generation gap, PIC is inviting ;_pwents and/or gran^arentstovisit the . 'a^uol or to send to the school a . [iiianoiyorwhenthey were theirchiU’s age. The studenu will.be given an :;bppoitunitytoreadthese memoiieslo ';iheir class. If possible, parents and ' grandparents can make an appoint- .mentwilh theii child’steacherto visit ■;.aiid "Tell it like il was”. Send your ’■memories to school or make appoim- •;inçnts to visitOct 24-26. This was .:Scoll Tredwell's idea. ‘.'i' Pariintn'eachercoaferenceswUIbe M dOct27,PIC WiU provide baby '¿tting service in the commons area. Students from Davie High will be .aúistinglhem. r-Thefundraiserhascomelo a close. :tlKiprofils were well cverSl 1,000. .Pám Hart and Heidi Judd have . .iiiianged, for prizes lo be awarded to i:die children and staff. All teachers ' aiid Iheir assistants received a teachers bag. On Friday, Oct 21 Ihe ". school had an assembly inwhichprizes "''were awarded. The teachers reciiveda^ irnicrowave for Ihe Teachers’ Lounge. ■ ;:jiinice Jackson, P.E. teacher, received -'^playgraundballsforthegym. The litote ,top student winneu were lop •■seller, 5th grader Jacob Taylor wip • j h — I — — — receivrfSIOOgiftcertificatefromToys R Us; 2nd place, Sabrina Durham who receiveda bike; and 3rd place, Joseph Cook who received a boom box. All students received Pinebrook Trojans stadium cups, Macedonia Moravian Church provided orders for students who were unable lo panicipate. Pam Hart waschaimian of Ihe fundraiser. The 3rd grade classes of Sandy Albarty. Karen Myers, and Vicki Polts went lo Eaton’s Farm wllh all other 3rd giaders in the counly.The group saw a demonstration of a border collie herdingsheep.Theymovedaround 10 stations which included animals, a vet erinarian, animal feed, and egg hatch ing and then fresh milk and cookiesfor eveiyone. ■ “ Mocksville Eiemcnlary Eva Everett, Jodi Walker, Susan Smith and Unda Haulbrook’s kinder garten classes went to sing at the Senior Center Tuesday, Oct 2S. I Sonja Russell carved a pumpkin ¡for her class last week while Chris iKanswasout JulieColemanfilledin for Ms. Kates. Live animals have arrived in all the 1st grade classes. The students are sharing a hamster, beta, and hennit crabs. They will observe habits of Ihe onimals and help care for Ihem. Sandra Robinson & Maria Knight's •and Gladys Scoll & Betty Blakely’s , 2nd g r ^ classes had a Fall Fair. 'Mothers and grandmothers helped. Mrs. Kollins and Mrs. ^ k helped while Mrs. Scon and Mrs. Robinson were at the Reading Conference. Wanda Leagan* Alicia Parker’s and Elizabeth Vogler & Linda Giles's 2nd grade classes thank parents who came to the Fall Festival. Mrs. Giles is back and her daughter is doing well ■after surgeiy. Joan Forbes has' taken a position as the remediation luslstant Third grade clas^ havebegunan embcyok)gy unit incubators are being monitored by the students. Tempera ture aid humidily are recorded diree times a day and the eggs are turned. O l ihe third and sixth days, they observed the ^velopment of the embryo. ,i ' “ 'Sliidentsoflhe Week for Oct 17- 21: NathajnietMobdy, AlkeU,Pamela Sidden, Tiffahy Kelly, Evan Hall, Sloan' Smith, Maegan Cline, Dell Shope, Ashley Watkins. Melisa FbUs. Julie Patton, Alicia Riddle, Jessica Pearcy, Brandi Harpe, Blaine Wiitaid, Corey Wood, Zack Yoric, and DarrenHepler. MocktvUleMiddk Fbiuih graders went to Rich Park Oct 17 where soil and water experts had set up stations for groups to visit. At one station a wildlife protector ^ gave. facts about populations of deer and other'animals. The students leamed the differences beiw«n ant- lersand horns. The classes sawaUrge' earthplow used to control the spread of forest fires. Looking al various' colored soil sampiN ihe studeiits , how minerals in'wils affect color, and lhat black soil finm neat M t Mitchell contai^ mucli organic matter. Hie. sources of Mocksville Md Davie County’s waler supplies was ex- pbiined as thestudentssatonlhebank ofthe s t r ^ looking'at a spring. Many kinds of s e ^ were shown and the students learned about berries, _ drupes, and pones. They learned that the. persimmon is a beny. Many con servation practicet wen'exi^ained to the 4 ih g ^rsd f Margaret Jo Brock, Duane Hartwll. Sylvia Stnith, and' Nancy’Teny. ■ ------‘ f — •----- U4 - ил\ 1Ь V^OUIN ГУ tN l'KKPKlSfc; KtLüKD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 C ora Lee and C lyde Sturdevant look after th eir plant.- Piloto by JaiDM Barringer E le p h a n t E a r P la n t G ro w s B ig -It wasover30yc!iisagowhen Estelle Foster gave tier brother Ctyde Sluaevcnt Sr. and liis wife Cora Lee on ejepliant ear plant os a gift. !; AndalthougliFosterdiedmoretlian 21^ years ago, tlie plant lives on. !; This year, it grew lo Iw llic biggc-sl e'yer, the couple said from their Camptiell Road home in Mocksviile. In Tact, that original plant is living is several places.Cutlingsgiventorricnds and nelghtwrs number close to 30. "I ju.'il put it in Ihe ground, water il, put a little Miracle Gro on it and let it go," Mrs. Studevent said. 'T cherish it." The plant is cut back to a slump when danger of frost arrives, and is transplanted to a bucket to spend the winter in the basement. It comes is planted al the edge of the driveway each .'¡pring when Ihe danger of Ihe t o frost is gone. Deadline For Absentee Voting Nov. 1 i ;The deadline forfiling applications fòt voting absentee by mail will be Tuesday, Nov. I al 5 p.m. wilh the exception of illness, or disability for which the deadline does not end until Monday, Nov. 7. .'"One Stop" absentee voting in the ejections ofTice will be available dur- iitg office hours until 5 p.m., Friday. Nov. 4. This is for the convenience of viiters who wilt be oul ofthe county the entire period that the polls will beopen. Tuesday, Nov. 8,6:30 a.m.-7;30 p.m., V or who due to a disability or health problem will be unable to travel to the polls. All absentee ballols must be re lumed 10 the elections office no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 7 to be eligible for counting. The absentee ballots will be counted in the Davie Counly Courthouse from 2-6 p.m.. Tuesday, Nov, 8. Tallies will not be announced prior to 7:30 p.m. Voters who have been moved from Four Corners News ByMufeWUte Fbur Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White have re- tuined home after spending several di^slouringNiagaraPallsandCanada. Weextendoursympathy toMr.and № . Terry Hamm in the recent death oi,his moiher. ' j; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mrs. SfirahAwings and Mr . Johnsie Shelton attended the Slate Fair in Raleigh on Friday. J.B. Chaffin, Dewey Rolledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr., William Ratledge, Bill Baity and James Wesley Baily visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Johnsie Shelton und Mr. and Mre. Tim Laws enjoyed a wonderful week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug laws in Rutherfordton, N.C. People Urged To Check Smoke Detectors I 'Each year, thousands of people die in fires, 80 pcrcenl of them in home r ^ . ; "HatfofllKsehomefiredealhscould b; prevented if a working smoke de lator were in use," said Davie Fire Marshal George Frye Jr. ; Smoke detectors can create a false soise of security, Fiye said. Fire offi- cifdseslimalethalathiidoflhose smoke detectors don't work properly. I That's why Frye is urging people lo ctek their smoke detector batteries eKh lime the time changes. At 2 a.m. Oct. 30, Daylight Savings Time ends, so when you turn your clock bock an hour to Standard Time, check you smoke detector batteries. "This a good time lo use of the extra minutes gained lo replace Ihe battery in the smoke detector," Frye said. "Bat teries need to be changed al least once a year! Changing the balleiy when you change your clock is an easy way lo remember to dp this simple task which could save your life. "Change your clock, and change your battery," he said. “ADVANCING TH E SAINTS TOW ARD M ATURITY THRO UGH GRACE" t S p e c i a l M u s i c N i g h t l y ■f N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d ■f V i s i t o r s W e l c o m e Hope Baptist Tabernacle H arold V aughan 9 9 ^ 3 6 1 6 Hope B ip H ilT ib m ie lt Is lo e a tid 3 tulles from M x k svllle on Hwy. ISSIu tttn fo n D u teh m m 'sC reek . within the boundaries ofthe precinct in which they are registered for more than Ihiny days, and want lo vole, must go tolhciroldprecinct, request an election day transfer, take this form to the elec tions office, make proper precinct cor rections, and cost Iheir ballot. Persons whodid not move, bul have nol reponed their new E9II address lo the elections office will be provided a fonn lo do so al Ihe polls. If questions, please call the elec tions office al 634-2027. Medical Associates Plan Ground Breaking Medical Associates of Davie wilt break ground for iheirncwofTice build ing at the Highway 601 Bypass on Nov. 2. The groundbreaking wilt be held from noon unlit I p.m. The rain date is Nov. 3. The one-stoiy, 17,000 square foot buiklingwiIIbebuikon3.Sacresatlhe coiner of Valley Road (Highway 601 Bypass) and Hospital Street. Medical Associates of Davie offen family medical care. Members of Itie staff iiKlude Dn. Joel L. Edwards, Janws H. Evans, George D. Kimberly, and.Melanie S. Renfroe and William O. Renfroe; physician assistant PhinP. Gamble and family nurse practitioner CKayWitheis. SPOOK-TACULAR SAVINGS ON HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES 10Ve«8ALE §TILL m PRO«RE§§ S«l«ct«d Baby Htm i • Revlon Mokt-Up • Cover Girt Mcricfup • Revlon Implements SelMHMi School Supplies Selected Toys • Selected Hordwoi» Selected Hdkmvk* Party Supplies dfiiCfla yOiOgnfS We Drug ^ Prescription Card; FOSTEIMAUCHimUGCO. 643 Wilkesboro street • Mocksviile, NC 704-634-2141 Beetles Invade Davie Homes Davie homeowners are being in> vitdcd by lady beetles 500 to 1000 at a lifhe. :• 'The typically friendly insects can r^ ly start 10 bother us when they g te r is such large numbers inside or outside your home,"saidKarenFarrell, C^peralive Extension agent. I During the spring and summer Ihe l i ^ beetles feed on aphids in our gar den, flowens and trees. Now they are cwgregaling on Ihe sunny sides of our home and Irying lo find a place lo overwinler. "We are caught in the un- uiual situation of a beneficial insect being a pest," Feirell said. ■; "Many people are anxious to get rid of the insect, but we need lo emphasize the importance of these beetles con trolling other insects dial we consider true pest. If Ihe insecis are outdoors we need to simply ignore them. Indoors il is best to vacuum the insecis up and empty the bag outdoors. "Even if you want lo spray an insec ticide indoors it is very likely it wilt nol be effective. Some people ihink they are being bitten by the beetles bul il is simply tlie beetle crawling, gripping and pinching the skin," she said. "Patience should be our best solu tion 10 the beetle invasion. The cold wealherpredicledforlhenexifewdays wilt hopefully cause the lade beelles lo C»uiit*4 Нал Семе Ts Teiiwt WDSL Radio N ew S tu dio Located U pstairs A t 125 D epot S tre et YO U 'LL FIND IT ALL ON W DSL -1520 DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - D3 A MOOELF31631 R C A S r C o lo r T r a k P lu s ^ S te r e o M o n lto r - R e c e iv e r I M a s te r T o u c h * U n iv e rs a l R e m o te (3 9 - B u tto n ) I B r o a d c a s t S te r e o W ith d b x ' N o is e R e d u c tio n /S A P I M u lti- L a n g u a g e O n - S c re e n D is p la y 1 5 - Ja c k V id e o /A u d io M o n it o r P a n e l I O n - S c re e n C lo c k , S le e p A n d A la r m T im e rs I C o m m e r c ia l S k ip I C h a n n e l L a b e lin g I C a p tio n V is io n O S C lo s e d C a p tio n C a p a b ility ’ \ ' j W W IN A S rR C A Color Ttak Plus™ TV And O ther P rizes i , . i R U L E S C on te st b e g in s F riday , O c to b e r 2 8 , 1994. A n y o n e can enter. E n te r as m a n y tim e s as y o u liice to im p ro v e y o u r chances o f w in n in g . E a c h sp o n so rin g m erch an t w ill have entry b la n k s in the store. O n e n am e w ill be selected from , each store each w e e k fo r w ee kly store prizes. P rizes w ill v ary fro m store to store. A ll the n am e s in the box w ill be discarde d every w e e k after the w ee k ly w in n e r is selected. S o enter each w e e k to im p ro v e y o u r chances o f w in n in g the g ra n d prize . T he g ra n d p rize w ill be selected fro m the n am e s o f the w e e k ly w inn e rs. T h is is a fiv e w ee k contest, w ith fiv e w eeks o f w ee k ly w inn e rs. D ra w in g fo r the g ra n d p rize w ill be h e ld D e c e m b e r 8 ,1 9 9 4 . H e g h l e f i W e e U i f A l I k e FofilMcg f i M u m h All American Ford-Mercury - Bits of Brass Qleihmons fVaders pobbierShop * Sports bahtel Furniture Davie Co. Enterprise-Record Davie Jewelers pion^sJ^eiers - Clemmons Fpster-Rauch Drug Co. Furches Motors Grecian House II ^ Haircuts, Etc. Jim’s Fruit‘n Stuff •Pam’s Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club Seaford Photography N Sisters II of Mocksville Wal-Mart i Western Auto - Lewisville .1 :V. Dio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, O ct. 29 Fan FcsUval, FaMMd Biptbt Chunh, 164Exca)iburLn.,U.S.60l southofMocks* ville, Beginning Qt 5 p.m. Hot dogs, lemon ade and sodas sold. Various items Гог home and personal use sold. МшЫ program, 7 ' p.m.Doorpiia!esandpftccnificatcsawaidcd. • Votk Ваг-ВЧ} and Chicken Pie Supper, County Une Fire Dept., U.S. 64 and Ridge Road in west Davie Co.. Ф8 p.m. Take-ouis available. Sandwiches from 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 Pork BBQ Day, Trays and Sandwichcs. UnjonaiapclUnitolMcihodislChurch.US. 601. 11 a.m.-5 p.ra. Yoid sale ond baked goodsm7:30iLm. FalBaaarat MocksviUe Roiaiy Hut, spon-. soRdby HaidisonUnitedMcthodislChunh. Oats, baked goods, hex dogs, hambiugcn. Fracseds for building fund and to sponsor a collage for the ChiUrai's HOmc Cbmlnus. 8a.rn.-2p.rn. Uniled Medndhi Women Annual MIf Dlnntr Bake Sak A Baaar, Pust UnitedMelhodislChurch,305N. main Slreel, BBQ Chicken, 11 a.m.-7p.m. Adults, $550. OilUien, $3iO. Dine in or cany out. Ongoing Bki|D,Mack»ibMaowLad|e I949,№ days. Doors Open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Krbpy KraM^Domit Safe for Sth and 60) grade Trojan cheerteaders, Wal-Man in MocksvUle andPsodUon in BermudaQuay, 8a.m. R e lia io n S u n d a y ,o c ta o MiBkaVdnma ‘Moving Out' presented by Youth Choir of Grten Meadows Baptist Church, N.C 801,7p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 TetnSeiaalllyandVakica,Ml.SinaiAME : Zion Church. 483 Peoples Citek Rd. Ad- vuice, 9 am. Rdieshments served. Sunday,N ov.6 M t BafW M l Raly U Fiisl Baptist OiiKh oT Mocksviile. Sponsored by Davie Baptist Fasten I^Uowship. Guest speaker. Rev. Randy KUIv, pRs. of Fniilland Bible College. Church cboin to come together for yeria) musical pn^sentaiton, 7:30 pun. ,Ongoin{| fM U nU MethoilU ChnKh stiU has a Cew openinp in its 2-year-okl pnaduol d w a. Call 634-2S03 weekday moniings fot more info. DUASIoiyMiaUiyhrchaiirai.BiUand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Sovicca al Ihe Oakt. Apt 7A. Milling Road, 7 pm, Ihursdays, BishcpXIt Rice. ClnHnlGn>veCIiiinliorGod,Wedn|^ day prayer service, 7 p.m.SanndaymQiT)iiig Sabbath School. 10 a.m. GnmMtadnnBaiitUChMtliniid-'week prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m: DwlleFoaterCliiMlanSenlonCliib,4lh 1\iesday,OakGn)veMelhodist, iOam Reunions ____^____ istrics, Conconl UMC, 6:30 p.m. supper, 7:15p.m.buslncss. Thursday, Nov. 3 MocksviUe Gahlen Chib, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. Ongoing AdvanceGardtnChib,2ndTucsdays,9:36 am.. Advance MelhodistChutcii;998-4349. Childcare provided. Sons oTConlMerale Vctnans, I st Friday, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. MocksvUle Ro*aiyCtab,Tuisdays, 12ilO p.m., Rolaiy Hul Ti^OirrM nd9Sc«ibly,Concdrd Meth odist Chureh. Mondays,6p.m. and 6:25 p,m. AAandAl-Anon,Thundays,8p.m.,Eaton's Baptist Chureh. UnKcdWayboanlDfdiicctocs,4th Monday, 3:30 p.m., Brock Bkig., Room 208. Mocksviile VFW Post 4024, Post Hul, Sanfoid Avc., 7.'30 p.m., 2nd T^jesday. ModmUc-Dkvie Jaycees, 1st, 3rd Mon days, JaycM oirice behindChamberof Com merce bklg.,'7p.m. Admcaha h r G IIM ChiUrai. 2nd, 4th Ihuialays,' 149 Lakeskle Drive. 634-2194. D U ttia Support Group. 3nl'niesday, 7 p.m., Diivic Hospilal. 284-2304. •• N n o lk a Amnyraott Againsi AU Odds ■ Group; Sundays, 6 p,m., TTiuisdays, 8 p.m., Roohi m Brock BM t Driig FroHnaT ■ Helpline, 910.783-7280. Alcoholics Anonyraoua, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 pm , B.C. Brack bUg., upper level. 723-6031. AnicffcanU|knPosll74.RoUiyHut,2nd Thuisday,7p.m. MockivUkCiv«an Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, J 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davto ScfloaiB Chib, 1st, 3id lliunday, < 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven's. | AdvHice Memorial ru<ini9Velenins of Foreign WanondLadiesAuxUiaiy,4lh’niei- day, 7:30 p.m.. post home, Feed MiU Road. American AandaU im otlM iRdFm m , DavieChapler.2nd Wednesday, 10:30a.m., . East Room, Brock Bklg.,SeniorCenter. Dm h CouMy RliM To Life, 7 pm , 3id 1huisday,gnindjuiyroom,couithouse.634- 3235 or 492-3723. CaoiRmRM no(lalVFW Fbsllll9,2nd. 4di1hindays,7p.m.,VFWHaU,N.C.80l. Davla Alta C niw a, 4lh Unnday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gyro Oflk*. C ortilM aalodtaN a l7F&AM,2nd.4lh Fridays, 7:30pm at Ihe'kidge. M adm fla M m k Lodp N a 134,1st, 3nl'Hiesdays, 7:30 pm at the kidge. DavieMuMphSclmalasuppongniup,3id T\iesdayi7pm,YMCA. C a ik m A m a k ta U ^ P o s tS 4 .U - gionHut,GladsloneRoad,7:30pm, Island . 3nl Mondays etcept hoUdays. A ihaK t M m d e Lod|e No. 7 ia 2nd "niesday, 7:30 p.m. al die talge. Canccr N p ^ ira ip , 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm,Davieliiniy,lbrcaikxrpBlienis.№nd, famUy. 1-800-228-7421 or634^HI3. MockniliUoaiChib,lst,3nl11iundivs, 7 pm , Davie Hospilal cafeteria. MocksvUk-Davia Boaw baildtn, 4Ui Tlanday, 7 p.m., Ciptain Steven's. IM aH lililaoaltii,3nlM onday,7p.m ., sduolcaliNeria. DIaaliM A w ila a V rtoiM No. 75 and AinUiaiy, 3id Monday, 7:30 p.m.. d^iter home,U.S. 601 south of MocksvUle. teali«aaK a«aaC W i.2 ndH «aiday. 7:30 pm , Fmninitan Mediodist chuRh. HILnMhkMia,aiiistianrecoveiypn>- inniliirwXnnienidlyabuaedaichUikca Mandaj«,7:30pini.,4l counSi|uaR,Roam 2ia6344oaa O d d « A »C h b , lstMooday,EastRoant. Sr. Center, Brock BUg., 10 am AkW aM nSnfpartCm p.Snl'Ihinday, 7|Ma,MockivilleChiiRhorC)iiistbUow- sUphaU.N.I№ SI. 998-8166. I Sadatjr of Davie, 2nd'nieaday, nionbUg.,conn<sskaiea' E x t e n s io n For more infonnation on these evcnls, coll Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. Ing. Dr. Ron Jairett, Dist. Extension Dir. ■Riursday, O ct. 27 CMiaExtcnslonHoniemakmClub.com- munityBldg.,7p.m. ‘ Tuesday, Nov. 1 Extension Advisory CouncU, County Of fice BIdg,, 7p.m. Thursday,.Nov. 3 Entenskin HonKmakers AchiavemenI Frotram. Macedonia Moravian Church. 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 Extenskm Homemakers Annuid Craft Sale, County Officc BIdg. Auditprium. 9 a.m.-4p.m. Recreation For more Infofmation on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation, 634-2325. Beginning GuHar Hiwsdays at 5,6 and 7 p.m. beginning in November. $IO№Iass. Inslniclor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, allemadve. CaU 634-2325 to register. Ages 12nd up. Spedai Events Nov. 10-12 Davie Craft Comer, Mocbville Natùnal Guard Armoiy. U.S. 64 E Benefit for coiiunuity projects.littirs.. 5-9 pm. Fri. 10 im.-9 pm, SiL, 9 am-4 pm Admisskm: Sl/adult. 25 cents'chiU under 11. Monday, Nov. 14 NaUai^CWmi’ilaakWadi’aTSlliA» Éjmaaqr widi MAGIC by Robbins. U- b^,7pm Friday, Nciv. 18 I^naNVd.SoudlDavieJr.High,^ 9pm HotDogilanibuiger Supper,5.6pm Refieshmentsnved6-9pmSUenlauction. Team competition wiUi prizes. 3-nnriber ____^_____ .èai»widi$l5enliyfix.Teànisinayconsist room,'? pm of teachers, students paienls, bmUy mem- ~ ben and friends. Bingo aba Ongoing Coamaky SuvletCtaltr.'nie Seventh- Day Adventist Service Center. 407 MUling Rd., Open 5-7 pm, HMS^ys. ftovides good uud ckNhing. To donate, caU Carolyn Gr^at99g-5025orFhyilUJamcsat284- 4459. Iwmunhalkiii elide, Davie County HeaMi ________ .De^,«kiliandchUd,eveiy'nies*y,4:30. ■^m.flueandpneuraoniavaccinesavaU- |imlaCas>iy'BaaiilofSBeMihe*lMt, Dates tp Remember Satuiday, O c t 29 nivla equity «atydhi iv«k, Center Cornmunity BUg., 9 am.-nooa Tuesday, Nov.1 LaMDayfcrAbatalaaVotintApplicadons. for maU in elections office. O n g o in g . KaeyciaitnickatUnlonCI^Method: ist,4UiSatuiday,8am4pm ■ Kttydiai track alJaidn-Hatdta'Ru- rilan bUg., 3id Satunlay. 8:30-1 lam. fttaehool Koiytirae. Tiiesdays, H im., county publk libniy and at Cboieemee branch. 30-minutc prognun at II «.m. R» chUdicnages3-5.Musk,ieadakMd,stories, films, nuneryriiymes. Cq'MIBalminDaacaClBbdaBci^Jnd Satuiday,MocksvakiElenient«y*ym,8.|| pmNochaige. M eetinfe ; ■ t ■nxiraday,Oct27 in№,IMiS«b4)UiiclCaiwla.Mh.( ^Jndlbes- dày, Davie Heakh Dept, 6-7:30 pm fkiwiiB— n. i>iHil«dln«(FllO)mi- port ^ for famiUea of chUdnn widi dis- äbilides,2nd1Wsday,7pmCaURosem«y KropMktai99e-33ll forkicatkn. IwMin niidl«»ilM<laiCli*,2nd-nies- day,7pAi.ehibbuUding. HialHi Di H ..clinichwn:Moa-W.,gJO. 11:30 am, I-4J0 pm; "Пажкуа, 4^0-7 pm; TüB Ihaltk ПммШо« O M c, 8:30 4di Tuesdah, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. H iliii'iin s ii K i;i:iiril .Siil):ii;i-i|)liiiii.'i I' II Hll ' M odeling and Dancing New prognun.' tlunway, trade .show, promo- tiohul» pagcanliy modeling, bciity lips und moce.lxamcxcitinganddynamlcjazzmoves. Agcsl2toadult.S40/monlh.Cull634-2323. Rec’Club AflcrVhool and out of school progmm.s. RCgi.<inilionopcn. Dance Com parly Prcschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton. Jazz, acrobatics. Monduys& Wednesdays. Special Olym pics Very special aits, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy- cling.'Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helmet nxiuircd. Davie Youth ODundl 9th-12th graders, community involvement, 2nd, 4th'Riuisdays, 6:30 p.m., nx. dept. SilversttkiersW all^C lub Seniors, 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, 8-10 a.m. Y M C A ______________________ For more infonnation on these YMCA ac- tivitk». call 634-9622. Saturday. O ct. 29 Middk;SchoolMania,Gnides6-8,8-l 1 p.m. Bring swim suts, towels, goggles and. pennsslon slips. For info, call Patty Hodges 634-YMCA.Cosl:$3. Youth Basl<ettiall Registration runs the entire niomh of Octo- ber.Lookfornycrslogoouttoschool system the first week ofthe month. Adult t)asl(ett)all League Games. Monday nights 6*9 p.m.. firet 6 <eam.sonly. RcgsiterNov. 1-J4. Cost;$25(). 12menn)ster limit. lOgame season. Tourna ment to follow. Swim Team Registration oagoing. Cull coach Ryan Michel at910-712-2000forinfo. BetoraW tterschool C hild Care Ongoing. Cull Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Step, Interval, Water Aerobics cla.sscs (^n. Senior Bingo 3rdTbesday, t-3p.m. S ^ F i M a y Sc'niois age62andupuseY ftw. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. Seaiora CaU the senior center at 6344)611 or the recreation dept at 6344)611 for more infor mation on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 RSVPSewinRBee,RSVP0rficc,Sr.Ctr.,9 u.m.-lp.m. Sr. Chonu Proclke. Eiist Room, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 WoodwOTking Class, Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30a.m. BrWge, Ea.st Room, 2-5 p.m, Monday, Oct. 31 Flower Arranging Class, East Room. 1-3 p.m. Good Timm Dance Group, 7-9 p.m. Senior Ongoing SIhw S(rkleiv. Brwck Gym. 6;30-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. Sliver Strlders. Cooleemee Elemenlaiy* School, 7-8 a.m. SUver Stiideni, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am. Senbr Health, 8:30-9; 15 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Exercise and nutrition classes during Silver Stridcrs. YVEDDI Senior Nuuition lunch, noon, M- W, II a.m. Thurs. &Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday IlnmforDttvirDalelineshouldberrportcd by i¥xm Monday of the publication week. Cull634-2l20ordropilbytheofricc.S.Main St. across from the couniiousc. Vc IIS iC H ' i o r » r li i: A I, T Y Serving Davie County, C lem m ons & W estern Forsyth i\i( iK \i \ ill i\ \i;(ii I I M к \i \^^ 111 ill к I'Ni ii'i Kill \ 1 \ I! 'I4S NS 1(. ( IK '!.( тЩштт ammms w rim m in t шшшМ М М а н iiA M M tiaa^aa а м ал м vammlATCHtoaunlquaqBportunHyforprtvacyon FARMSTYLE ON .9 acrt, wr« porc№<tock.17+AM^.2itonam.hdii»dfioorfandUly brmcpMldt/bridttw/bty window, cosy dencuMofliinn. prof dacor. w/om loot.SYLVIA JOflOANMMe27 VicM Of^nnle. 996-6816 WeUsten! N e w L is t in g s LO TS & LAN D «м ам м Mvw • MMi • itfM at > 71ACRES bordering the Yadiln River. Owner will BETTY Р0ТГ8 996-6409 CAMTN lAM • W. m fY n • 9I4.M6 - NearClemmons. Wooded bUg lot. Seller wiU custom build 180 ■$90.000's home.CALVIN COX924-B373 MMISMUIITl-MVBoApproi ISacres. -- oded^open/seduded off main$3,000/road. \ M \\ 1)1 \ I I O l'M I \ I S (4«)CAhT1MQ •у^Ше iQf oMom ooMMloa е|фМу bu« br Crtig CtMT.let • THAO U M7JM mVIA.IOnOAN гаМ11пм1Мпд.Оп1уоп* Ul m MTVlei m THAO 4 ulei Ш ТЯАО 4 , !*♦lellM TIMO 4 MШ Ш ТЯАО 4 14Lei 1» Ш В 4 МLM1« МГГ 4 ULU Щ HMD 4 иU IШ IMD 4 М __________7W-74t1■OWaiTllOIPlOW 710>1«4»NtUHAlilTON TIM inГАпгит л ш м т .MMtOlOfMt 71И171 • - Yadkin rivarfrontw/its ONT^alt island. Ad)oìns parte JEmtlNTNER 0244)240 ■ M W M O M U • M M U M M M • tAVB • IIIMM-tmaoina acreage inBennuda Run's Ing tha 111h Faiiwty. 7.75 ACRES.BETTY POTTS 996-6409M t HM MIM M M • HMMM WN * BAVK• tlM M t -^^^wooded lot w/country dub SYLWAJOflDAfT^^L M U p M IH U -M W Ì> |M ,M t-M a o n H i-cent view o( golfcoursatake. 24 hr see, dub memlMahip.BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093ttr I48MMUM MH • MMi* |N.Mt - Oncul-da-sac In originai section of BRCC. water/ sewer avaU. Club membersliip induded, 24 hr S aBARA ALLEN 996-3093UT IM MMIMM N M • KM «IM NN •MM t. M M M -1.07 acre level, wooded kit, sewer, 24 hr security. SAaYe.MCQUiRE766-t873 MW MIS AM PM VAUIV MA» • VANM • HMM-PRIMEcommerdal lotinYacftinvilte -medical/denttfn«v. Deed restrictions. JANET MASTERS 996-1182 VAUMUA1IAB.-MMi-M6.Mt-10ACRES with mobMa home A camper hookup. Convenient to Mocksvila and Cooleemee.ROSCOEMABTIN998-1184 ___L«T » w iMi r i - u m > IIM M -1.49 ACRE WOOOEO tot w/spring near 1-40 and 801. ISmins to Hanes MaH. ROSCOEMAnTIN998-1164 BETTY POnS 998-6409K M U f CM n NAB • MAIOI m iv ACMt- M l« - Uts al $35,000 eadi near Shady Grove Sch, county water avail. Restricted. GRAY POnS 998-6409 KMUf CHU My» • A8MMCI • MMi >18.8ACRES,$188,000. Wooded/open, horses. Near Marchmont Plantation.GRAY POnS 998-6409 6AMnVAUIVHafV-MMi-Woodedk>UIn exe sut)d. City water, sewer/underground util. $20.500-$26,500. VICKIFL£MINQ99e-1167 W W *W U « M W - UNUSUAL OFFERING! 5* acres from $52,500 • $67,000 allows 2 hors«s/aite. gale. HOAssn, trails, boarding stable.VICKIFLEMINQ096-1167 AWAMt. MVK -11.87 ACRES in heart ot town, $6.50Q/acre. Will divide.BETTY POnS 996-8409 rax MM M M - FW MM - MVK-Only 4 lots $20,500 ead) for custom bkig onty minutes from 1.40.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167WALMIT AVDM • WMtlVII HTS • MVKPoss owner finance. Lots wAjnderground util, dty water/sewer, near 601/421. $16,000 - $23,000.AOELE Q-ENTREMONT 940-2797 iHAUMM-MWi-LEVEL90aaes.some wooded, good for horses. Poss owner finance, dose-ln, may divide. $5.20Q/ecre.DOUG LAMBE 996-1164 m.0NI7MN ________TM MT8VQMMN M Id« M еамму and «M SMMnee у«Л l9M « « as Tmds (roffl 14 » 10* eoM, Mme « « «rsems MTTYMTTt NMMt O a k a W L E T▼ Rwii)KN'iiAi.at;m.K:tiMMii.siTV HomesiUs Under Construction H o m *sfiv m $ m m 's to ovtr $300,000 Marketed Iv Hubberd RcaKy CaB 9966816 or 76fr4i756 DiBVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP' RwtCcirttyClubal'Ä TgoN cowss, pod and much mere. 84 hour MGufly;UI a . 6ПШИ6 •** ; a4UM ìauvicoum тм-imUI 41 1MD 4 u tm m ш пжлмш м ........... ■ AMiyi lymoewisCMMyiaMaf•unounaid by Iv tM Only ai slM cMliMe. Оюме NoMf j4 end epM ie see siM tot a eeens 10 MO. Homeoww'sAaiD. UI • IMP 6 u UI M TMD « U UI 46 148ÌT 4 U lei 41 TMD % U ПОАКШШвАШОИГ.. a ne«f Mmes undir еопмгиаюп. Eaiy caevjOHMON 6AUVII---- moAKvaiЯмимМ« ти^иптммггiM-im S ïïü ri and OoM C«nmur«y ««h 600 temas pUmsd ln ind tl90A0tfstooverS300Ma UI I IMO 4 UUI 6 TMO 4 UUI a MCNTHV4 uUI II MTV 4 . U-UI aa TMD a ***Ш 11. TMD 4 !♦«UiTV 4 u JACKFOMMT 7IM477. Mahon oioMM 7ia-74oiWCMONOUT M04«7jAwFOMMT TiMm MMAMAILIN OlOMAHATTMWt 4t -ТЯАО 4 • Ы tlMItUI 41 mmov Э ' u ти UI 6 1 TMO 4 u n o(moAKVMAivMnwie«*.------------------UI la . TMD 4 u тю 7N.7401OLOMAMATTMiwt m tm 4 M I 1« TMD 4 M I 1« IMO 4 U •KvmmiVriMAJONOAN ■ CAMIVNHOOOI 2-01Ш» Hollow 7-MyortPwfc 22-PtppM TM P : S S »34-НкИтСгмк*37-OMVtllty-43-J«nM W iy*44-C aitw iO ravt накмиуплпамт > TH^E COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY JIUES. \< . 1 N I l<< ) S 1 I К -DäVIECOUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 27,1994 - D9.' GLASSIFIEDS INEXPKNSIVE PROFITABLE M o bile H o m es/S ale ' 1,900 so. FT. ranch style,■ cl^livered and sot on your lot. No : money down lo quaiilied buyer. Call . taday 704-5aB-9449._____________ ;N 4 X 70 OAKWOOO. 2 huge -T bedrooms, 2 huge baths. Low down, low monthly payments. Call Louis at 704-528-4516.__________ ; 1475 SQ. FT. double wide with ;■ spacious moming room & beautllul ; decor at alfordable prices.' Call : Loul3at704-52B-4516.___________ : 1994 CLEARANCE SALE-we have • 3 double wides and 4 single wides. Must sell belore new models arrive. We have special 5% linanclng on: these homes. Call Anthony at 873- : 2547;___________________ : MOBILE HOME FOR Sale: 1986- : 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 - full baths, double storm windows,: central a/010,000.2B4-4679. : NEW REPOS: ONLY 5 letti Never . lived ini Call (704)633-1722. : ONLY 1LEFTIII1994 3 bedroom 2- bath $11987.00 Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury Oniyl 704-633-1107. : ONLY 1 VINYL sided llletime warranty. 1994 singlewlde $3000 : off. Come quick see Debbie 704- 528-4516. _________ ^ ONLY 7 YEARS remain on this ‘94 • 3-BR home. Assume loan wilh . $615 down & $215 per mo. 704- ;■ S28-9449._____________________ : OWN YOUR OWN brand new ' home for $34 a week only al• Oilmrood 01 Ltxlnglon, 704-249- .;7041._________________________ FOR SALE; ‘86 Oakwood mobile ; - home. Central air, built-in stereo, 2. ‘ !'bUrooms, 13/4 baths with t tub, QE appliances dishwasher, 2 Dorches" underpinning, etc. $14,000. 634- I; 7309 or 634-5754 ask for Angle. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain :■ volume Clayton & Fleetwood •: Homos, 704-474-3191 or 600-777- :; 8652. 14x70, 13,999; 28x60, 31,999; 28x52, 26,999; 4 It. hitch inc. over 40 new homes bek>w ;• retail - prices posted - also new •; horries. Come see all of them. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. ABANDONED HOME set up In nice location. No equity, assume payments. 704-249-7028.________ ALL NEW . 1995 beautllul singlewlde elegant while cabinets, ntwe closets come quick won't last , ionql-Sgll Debbie at 528-4516. ALMOST flEW. 1992 14X70 2 bed,2 bath 12900^oly 650 down. Skirting, electrical hookup, credit lile and 5 years Insurance ail included. 13.99 apr 120 term only 210 MLY. call Anlhony 873-2547. 199S, 3 BEDROOM 2 bath Oakwood home. than $200 oer month. Call Louis at 704-528-4516. ___________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 lull baths. Repo low assumption fee. Only 1 left. Call Gene al 704-528-4516. PAYOUT IN 4 YEARS. USED 3- BR, 1.5-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528-9449.___________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my creditl Need someone to take over my mobile home loanll Call 704-639- 1608 ask for Janel._____________ SAVE THOUSANDS, 3 ‘94 models left In slock. 704-528-9449 for dBtalls. _______________ SPECIAL BUYS ON used 8. repo homes. Prices start at $600. Call Louis al704-528-4516.__________ SUPER ROOMY BIQ 4 bedroom double wide. Many extras. Call Gene at 704-528-5516. ■ TURNED DOWN FOR El mobile home loan? Maybe we can helpl 704-633-1914. ■_______________ UPGRADE OKWOOD 14X65 2bed only 8900. call Anthony at 873- 2547__________________________ ‘88 PARKWAY 14 X 70 mobile home, 2bmi, with central heat & air, bullt-ln stereo system, fireplace, celling fans w/d, refrIg, front & rear decks, Cali 998-4700 day or 998- 2924 night. _______________ ■91 IMPERIAL 14X70, 2-BR, 2-BA. Open floor plan, well máintalned. Buyer can move or leave and rant lot. Lost has front deck, back porch,A ____ \iani P e rso n a ls LONELY DEPENDABLE WHITE male, 39, blonde hair, blue eyes, 150 lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF, slim lo medium build lor possible long term reiationshlD. 704-637-9097.' OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome ___________634-3398___________ SEAMSTRESS-CALL 834-2387. SEWINQ MACHINE REPAIR & scissors sharpening by Singer technician, 634-5417.____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums (or salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 NOV. 12:1 day shopping In Pigeon Forge, TN. Also, viewing Winteifest Chiislmas lights.DEC. 17-1«: Carolina Opiy Christmas Show plus Dixie S tam p ^ Show & Dinner plus 1 breakfast. $125 dbl. Call Helen Balley-Davis, 998-4338. Vehicles ‘70 MODEL BUICK 225 Elect. 4 door, new tires, new paint, runs qood $1000.998-5893.__________ ‘(7 CADILUC ELDORADO - original owner, perleot condition in & out must see-drlve to appreciate. Asking $8300, will negotiate. 998- 6510.___________ _____________ ■S7 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE. rebuilt engine, 5 speed, Tuiho. $2200.0^ 284-4211. ;; BRAND NEW 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 payments down i lake : ■ over payments. Call 704-528-4516. CHECK OUT MY 4 bedroom single wide 14 X 80 roomyl Payment In :■ the $200's. Call Gene at 704-528- > 4516._________________________ ■: CHEEPER THAN RENT 3 bed, 2 bath 14X70 9,900 Includes central air, washer, dryer, skirting, credit -: life and 5 years Insurance. 13.99% ;• APR,120 term only 161 MLY. call Anthony at 873-2547 ;:D0UBLE-WIDE'S $26. sq tt. ■ ; Beautiful grealroom; cabinets ------5^0^"'® Debbie. 704- i’ DOUBLEWIDE REPO. NEVER .•lived Inll. New home warranlyll :;I$$o$$ down to qualified buyer. Call -:704-633-1773. 2 car garage, outbiillding. Very privatel Great buyl Call appointment. 492-7363. for ‘94 3-BR HOME: $665 down, $146 month. Not many lelt at Ihls price. Call now. 704-249-6273. - SEAFORD PIANO SERVKiE Tuning & Repalf 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PUBL№ SALE: MOPKSVILLE Minl-Storage to sell intents ot spaces #23 Kan Jordan,*190 RoWn «104 rent& Eaton Jennifer Parks.*182 Balley,«99 Joe.W est, & Randal Bpugher lor unpakl expanses. HousehoM Items. St. Nov. 4 ,1 9 9 4 ^ . ■ a v b T M U M a t a l S m v I c m Position available al Brian Xentcr Health & Rctlremeiu. ResponslbUlU« Include nulntainlng clcanlUKss of the bcUity, efnciem use of supplies & equipment, ability to hire and train new staff. Knowledge of OSHA regulations a plus. Apply In person or send resume to 520. Valley St, SuuesvlUe, N.C. год ■OUntM ANAOm N B B D E D TO •a m m ic о т м ю н or icr. HR OROar HOHE'IN D A « СОШЛГ. iw n «IpRK tfUT (МП. НАУВ TEim oM And REUAiu 1RAH«ra«rATiqM. tHOiaLD RE COMPETENT IH- (CHAVIOR МАКАОИЕНТАНЬИС • ГШ К KN6 RtlMK TO: MM. im! M «M M U iN t.araM e.N C • noil. MTK mkv MW«WNON STARTMRKnmRI^^Hbing For M 8Ш • SHwri PoMm Ш FliK-thm PoMMM GMnsral WMhouM, PaekMin, Ordw Pulltn, Wood Woffciit It Hany A BLEST TEM PO R A R Y SER V IC EНКОЦ)0|»п<1№Т1нОМ8ю Ш 1.) s NO FEE* 634-4414* EO E I SALES CONSULTANTS Priimstai “Qlgltal Cable Programming” •HIghCommiuion •LwgtCuatonwrBaM • VehicI«Allowance «StableCompany Appllcattons accaptad Monday thru Friday 10 am - 4 pm_ VlSaONCABI£ 1216 Uncdnton Rd., Saiisbuiy,NC I N - H O M E A I D E p o s m o N S A V A I L i l B L E Dutiss Include providing personal assistance and cars to lit or aged contract cllsnts ol the CAP Home Cars Program. Rsqulremenls Include ability to read and write and understand lnstmctk>ns. Must be at least IB years of sg*. Incumbent will receive on-lhe-|oD training. Own transportation necessary. Nursing ..........gorFlrstAMIralnlnflcertllled preferred, triable schedules available. CoRipeUtlve salary. Contact Davie Counly Hospital CAP Department (704) «34^9. EOE '^ / R k r c ^ M u U c t r p .ln c l BOX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted. $5.00 each. DavkI Robertson, 998- 3246. ____ WANTED TO BUY-used Singer sewing machines. 634-5417. WANTED TO BUY: Houses in need of repair, foreclosures or reposesslons. Call 284-2553 alter 6 p.m. WANTED TO BUY: standing timber lop dollar paid call 704-637-9097. WANTED: HOOKED ON phonics and Dr. Suess books 492-7619. . NEED SOMEONE TO watch 2 iron, 2nd shllt. My home or urs. Ref. required. 284-4244 alter 1 pm. E m p lo y m e n t 40K 1ST YR. polenliali seeking aggressive Individual wilh proven track record in sales. We have complete benefit pkg.. Ins, 401K trips, slocks, credit union. Qood opportunity for advancement Into mgmt. For Interview call Joe Bmno at 704-528-4516._______________ CARPENTER-HELPER NEEDED. Must have 3-4 yrs. exp. 634-4102. CARPENTERSUkBORERS NEEDED see RP Murr» Supt on ¡obslfe at YMCA in Clemmons, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road 766- 7972 _______________________ DRIVER NEEDED FOR local company, must have 2 years .driving experience. CDL with tanker endorsement 7 meet all DOT requirements. Call 998-4700 between 9 am К Spm Mon-Frl. DRIVERS ' STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIER Seeks professional, 48 stale, single, team or husband/ wile combination, drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises contique. Health Insurance, 401(k), profit'sharing, vacattons, unllomi, bonuses and more provided. Top pay fir sale/ quality drivers. : BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 i 800-654-1642 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO work either Fri & Sat from 7pm-7am or you can work Sat & Sun from 7am-7pm. These entry-levei posltkms require reading & bask: math abliilies. You wHI eam $6 per hour, however; If you work your full without being late, you will I for 36 hourslil This , Is located In Cooleemee. meet these qualificalkins? or step by today. Huny these tons will not last longf POPI W. Broad St. StalesiAle, NO 704-871^2030. WORD PROCESSING SPECIALIST Wachovia Bank in Wmston-Salem is sa«Ung applicints for a tuU-Ume sp«ciali2«d wofd proc0sting po$№on. Roqukemmts (ncfcxto: ■TVpingskisoieOfwpm■ Eip«tonc6 in EXCEU WOBD or other advanced Graphics PackaQM such as Interleaf. FrM(af)ct,Cor»( Draw, Kc. .■ Excelem proofreadbtg and grarivnalical sUls■ Strong work ethic and a desire to excel Wachovia oHert a competittve salary and an excelient benefits package. For further intonnaiion on the essential functions o( this job, apply in person « Wachovia Btf*. 301 N. Main Street, m Ftoor. ltlorhFri ft00«ih3:30 pm or fax resume to 91O-77O-5220, Aim. M. Webster. For Information on other opportunities, cal JOeUNE. A m 9Hh»0n§ntll$» ^HOVIA Help IMiiteil immediate Full-time position available c a ll: A irU t« Inralation Expertonced Sewing; IMMiliiM -----■■■------------------------ u p e r a i O i s w n i i w wmiMilf iMceisary Piece Rate • Bue Rate Increase M of October CaU 704-63^2130 Or ар|Лу Monlelgh Garment Co. 715 YadklnvÜle Rd. Mocksvffle^ N.C. • - E m p lo y m e n t AMERICA‘S FINEST SERVICE Co. Is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and Wesl, Davie County. Please apply In person at rest area Mon-Frl., 8a.m.- 3p.m. on East side. _________ CANT SLEEP AT night? Ablest Temp. Sve. has Immediate 3rd shllt clerical positions. .Call for details 634-4414._____________________ FULLTIME BANQUET room set person needed, apply in person, llday Inn, Clemmons. Experience preferred bul not necessary, wiil train. __________ FULLTIME COOK NEEDED,APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, HOLIDAY INN CLEMMONS, BETWEEN 6AM-11AM ONLY. HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS.Free facials. Order cosmetics or eam extra money. Call Marlene at 704-546-7558 or 704-399-2226. Or write Keller Cosmetics PO Box 668044 Chartotte, NC 28208. HELP WANTED: DAYCARE teacher assistant 8:15am-5:15pm, Mon-Frl, must be 21. Call 910-766- 6979. ___________ HOUSEKEEPERS: FULL TIME & ■Part time positions. Beaulilui environment In country club setting. Apply In person al Bermuda Village. Hwy. 801, Advance. IDEAL SECOND INCOME: Average eam $14,000, plus car & benelits. You would be working wilh a leader In Ihe area of health £ Illness. For a confidential Interview, write Health Plus 935 Mar Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 2711 JANITORIAL CO. HAS Immediate openings for day & evening shllt. Day:someone to clean restrooms, empty trash , etc. hrs-6am-2 or 3 pm. Evening; clean restrooms, empty trash, etc. also needed on ' evening shlltifloor maintenance person w/exp. hrs 5 or 6pm -11pm. Call 634-6615 ext. 2204 a!' ' E m p lo y m e n t KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B J 's Country Food, Hwy. 158. ApplyMn person. 998-7290. '_________•_ LOCAL COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE has Immediate need lor an experienced forklilt operator, on bolh forkilh & clamp trucks. This permanenl, fulltime position oilers excellent pay, hours & benelit package lor quaiilied person. For Interview, call 704-492- 7716 or 800-247-4789. Christy Tmcklng Company, Inc. ________ NEED AN EXTRA Income? II so call 1-919-243-9305.__________ NOW TAKINQ APPLICATION for sheet metal mechanics & helpers. Mon-Frl 7:30 am-9am 634-9114.: PART TIME LIGHT-welght dle^l mechanlc/lnjck driver with CDL class A license. Contact O.Q. Cranlield Trucking at 634-4314. PART-TIME OPENINQS in reglstratlon/olllce & drivers. Apply: Eins Auto Auction, Cooleemee 284- 4080._____________■ PART-TIME . VETERINARY Technician/ Kennel helper i Ken. lor JOBS JOBS JOBS... Are you " g' for a good Job with a ibie manufacturing company? can help. We have Immediate temp-to-perm positions available with a Cooleemee company. These 2nd & 3rd shift entry-level portions require reading & bask: math abilities. Starting pay as a temp will be $5.50 an hour wilh a raise to $6.00 II you work a full 40 hour week. Pay will increase signllteantly alter being hired as a pemianent employee. If you meet these qualiilcatlons, call us today POPI SERVICES 234 West Broad St. Statesville, NC 28677 704-671- 2030. for busy office. Experience help but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valley Animal Clinic. ■ POSmON OPENING FT laundry. 1st shllt. Competitive pay- Clemmons area. 998.0240. SEASONAL TAX ACCOUNTANT. Experience A Mustl From Jan. 1, Ihnt April 15. 910-463-4750. TEMPORARY WORKERS NEEDED lor lawn care senrkws. May lead lo pennanenl position. Sala7 based on experience. FuH '& part-time available.________ WANTED PEOPLE TO sell high quality lewelry for home based retail operation. No experlenca ncessaiy. Call 284-4449. WOULD YOU UKE TO WORK At FOOD SERVICE? II so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will get health Insurance, retlren benefits, paid vacalkm days andluture pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 for Inlormallon.___________^ YADKIN CLEANERS needs PRESSERS. Wages depend on exp, can train, benelils, & holidays. Call Susan at 910-679-2332. YMCA PART-TIME JOB opportunity . Do you want to enrk:h & help make a dilference In a child's life? II interested and 18 or older call 634-9622 and ask for Pally. S t y l i s t Talented, profMilonal ityliits needed for a baiy ebopplno center lalon in Moduvffle. NC Cosmetology llcenio required. We öfter gaanuiteed hoatlr pay phu up to 60% commiiilon, paid vacation, healtb insurance plan, continulnd idncation »"«i bonusM. P l e a s e C a l l ж - в О О - 4 7 Ь - 7 Я З З » f — ■ i № a fioloBgr. FULL^ME AND PART-TIME JOB OPi>OlirUNmES HARDEE'S of LEWISVILLE hat full and part-tiiM oppoitunHlM lor TEENS and ADULTS of all agaa for tha following poaltlona: COOKS CASHIERS .BISCUIT MAKER ASST. MANAGERS CREW SUPERVISORFlaxiMa houira and eomptUUva wagaa with a growing raataurant chain. Apply In paraon; Hardee’s In Uwlevllle L«ri6vllto«t6nNnon6 Rd. at Hwy. 42i • 910-766-1m EOEMF ■ №27««« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oc(. 27,1994 - DS A d v a n c e N e w s Ferrell Is Davie's new Extension horticulture agent. New Agent Joins Davie Agricultural Extension . Davie County's newest agricullural extension agent is looking forwaid lo living in Mocksviile. Karen Fetreii is the horticulture agent, and will work whh solid waste education. Fenell has moved lo Mocksviile, aiid her husband Mickey, and byear- ofd son Репу, hope to join her soon. They urc In the process of selling a home in Florida. ; Tlie coupic also recently sold a gar den supply distribution business. ; Tlie couple wanted lo move back to this area of North Carolina, thinkhig il would be a belter place to raise a child, Feitell said. "Ilaheady feels like home." She is a graduate of Peace College and N.C. State University with .a bachelor’s degree in pesi management. She had been a sales repiescntalive for'HomeowiKrsHorticultureSjipplies and w u a homeowners pest manage ment extension agent in Forsyih County.'; Working in Extension is a family affair FcfTcU's father also woriced in Extension; Community College To Offer Keyboarding Class In Davfe ; DavidsonCountyCommunityCol- Icge will offer a Keyboaiding class in Diivle County beginning Nov. 9. : Keyboarding will develop key- bo,mtingandroimatlingskilIsand teach students how to apply these skills through processing various documents. Students will leam to master the key board, including figures and special cljaracters; become skillful in proof- rejiding; team correct forms of spac ing, punctuation, syllabication, and «ikitcnce structure; place simple busi- niss letters on the page correctly; cen ter titles coirectly on the page; and plan a ^ key simple tabulations. Students will be using IBM compatible comput ers. ^ This class will meet on Wednes days from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for seven weks at the Davie Campus located at 1305 Salisbury Road in Mocksviile, . ai]d a $33 registration fee will be col- Iftted at the first class meeting. The u j i m T * 5 R U О О I n By Edilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Marin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spach and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon, their son and daughter were visitors al the Meth odist Church on Sunday. ' . There will be a cook-out and hay ride Saturday, Qct. 29 at 5 p.iit. spon sored by Amny Riddle's S.S. Class. This will be at the community build ing. All ages are welcome! On Sunday, Oct, 30 there will be a Faith Sunday singing at Ihe worship hour at the Methodist Church. Various groups have been invited to partici pate: ! Sunday night the youth will spon sor a breakfast-suppcr at the commu nity building from 4:30-7:30 p.m. No charge, donations will be accepted. A bus load of 40 people enjoyed a trip to thé Virginia mountains last Wednesday, Ocl. 19. The "Over Ihe Hill" group was under the direction of Bill McDaniel. Driving to Roanoke they stopped at Ihe mall for lunch al K&W Cafeteria, afterwanls they drove on the Blue Ridge Parkway for an hours trip north to Peaks of Ouer for a brief visit. The gorgeous array of fall foliage was at its peak. The return trip took the group through Lynchburg and Danville, Va. From this community were Frank and Margie Markland, Virgil and Lille Mae Potts, Maiy Letbia Robertson, Edith Zimmerman and Addie Mae Carter. ' On Thursday, Oct. 20 the 1938 graduatingclassofShadyCrove School held a reunion at the Joe Robertson home in Bixby. Hosts were Scrip and Gray Robertson, his sister and brother- in-law, Foy and Jack Maddox of Johnson City, Tenn. Scrip fried and served lish, halibut and salmon, that he had caught in'Alaska in August. Along wUh Ihe fish, a menu of shw, baked ■ potatoes, com bread, congealed salad, lemon tans, coconut cake, German chocolate cake, persimmon piidding, teaandcoffeewasservedtoclassmem- bers and their spouses Elsie and Ed Vogler, Jackie und Bill Williams, Maurine Davis Christian, Druzella (Johnny) Potts, Nell McMahon and Margaret Ward Brewer. Margaret was in the classât Advance but later moved to Clemmons where she graduated. Edith Zimmerman was a visitor. Alan and Lori Jones have relumed from a weeks vacation to the beach. Fnuik and Margie Markland and Iheir son Gary spent Sunday in Boone where they attended a volleyball game in which Dave Markland played. The team won this game. They have a con ference record for the most consecu tive wins and a school record of the most consecutive home games. Sympathy is expressed 10 Robert Fishel and family in Ihe death of his brother Coy Amos Fishel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers have re- ited in Anderson, Alexandria, Peru and Summitsville. In Anderson, they vis ited tlie Horse Park, and also a cousin Gilbert Guugh in Ihe Anderson hospi tal suffering from a heart attack. In Summitsville, thechurch youth treated the senior citizens to an ouling which Ihe Myers' and Cindy Hauser enjoyed. Tliey roasted hoi dogs over a camp fire and later went on a hay ride, as guests of cousins JoAnn and Jim Eaton. On Sunday, Oct. 23, Ed and Anna Lee Myers attended a birthday dinner for his brother, Ray Myers at Dockside Seafood in Clemmons. Tlie dinner was given by Ray's children with 20 people intending. Rny turned 7S on Salurdiiy, Oct. 22. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins, the Rev. Tommy Cashatl and Edna Cashatt in Lexineton on Sunday after noon. Edna is recuperating from foot surgery. Mrs. Mae Hobbs, her son Billy and his son Jason of High Point, were Sat urday afiemoon visitorsof Ed and Anna Lee Myeni. Chris Farley's father and Adrian . ZimmeniianFarley'sfathcr-in-law,Jim Farley, died Saturday, Oct. 22 at a Philadelphia Pa. hospital. CPR Class Planned A CPR class will be taught Nov. 7 from 8a.m.-lp.m.at DavieCounty Hospital. The fee is $25 for certification. For more infonnalion or to register, call Kelly Swauger at 634-8339. Julie Lynn Connor Gets Scholarship Julie Lynn Connor has received a Myrtle Olivia Whitmire Scholarship at Westem Caro lina University. The daughter of Eddie and Drucilia Connor of Advance, she is a sophomore at WCUmajoringin elementary edu cation. She has a brother, Adam, a W ANTED •I 11 ê M WIN * * • I i кМм aiM H w i Mtf Им ИшммМ» Ni мИ iNlMa ■ F o r 1М П lafo rau k tio a c o a ta c ti J u d t « 1 2 8 4 4 8 0 1 o r Р Ы Ш » 6 3 4 4 а 4 3 K é i» '& Gniiiiii' Ш едчт ■ dSuegmt Ceiuduy - dtuegim Geipd YADKIN RIVER BOYS Saturday, October 29,1994 ■ 7pm till 11pm Dam Floor Piomled'HantlMgm'Hal Dogs •DesssilS'DMs’HmsmislcoCmm AOWSSiONtlM lUHDSRIlFHEE)Joyner Community Center S A T E L L I T E O W N E R S ; I D O Y O U N E E D . . . ★ Service In Days, Not Weeks? •k A Legal Descrambler? •k. Parts To Make An Older System Like New? B A C K W A T E R C A B L E Fast, L o e il Servlet - Free Etllm etee ^ 940-5099 sophomore at Connor Davie High School. She is a 1993 graduate of DHS. The scholarshipsareawardedbased on academic performance of students majoring ¡nearly childhood education. Theyaregiveninmemoryofoneofthe mountain-region's most beloved pub lic school teachcrs. textbook is approximately $25. Per sons must be at least 16 years old in order tocntoll.StudenUi I610 ISmust have written pennission.from their public school superintendent authoriz ing such enrollmem. Persons 65 years of age or older may enroll free of charge. Topre-registerorobtainadditional ■ tumedfromaweeksvisitwithrelatives information, call the Davie Campus at in Indiana. Cindy Hauser of Winston- 704-634-2885. • Sakm accompanied them. They vis- UNION CHAPEU J XJNITBD Ц Г - M E r a o D is T lk CHUBGH ’ PORK BARBECUE DAY NOVEMBERS, 1994 SANDWICHES It TRAVS AT CHURCH SHELTER AT 11 A.M. DINNER IN FEUAWSHIP HALL AT S P.M. ADULT PLATES $S,00 CHILD (under 12) $3.00 EAT IN OR TA M OUT HWV. 601 N O im i PASS I'M Yard Sale & Bake Sale Begins at 7:00 A.M. W e A p p r e c ia te o u r n e ig h b o r s... ■ like you, we apptreciate liaving good neighbors-. That’s why we also do our best to be go(^ neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we uiiderstand 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 persotial loss; We believe we help the most Ijy listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn 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 FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A C a rin g T ra d itio n S ince 1 9 5 1 " 32S N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-6347148 , I L e t U s S e r v i c e Y o u r H e a t P u m p o r F u r n a c e F o r W i n t e r . 90+ GAS R e l i a b l e h o m e h e a t i n g b e g i n t w i t h RUUD GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS • GAS AND OIL We Service All Brands C h a p p e l l , I n c . 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 CovN TKY D m S œ o o l 5501 ShaUowfor^ Rd., LewisviUe O P E N H O U S E Thursday N0V.3 9 a.m.-2 p.m. TMir the «unpus with student and parent guides and observe classroom activities, including art, music, science and physical education. Foniyih Country Day School is an independent college prepmtory ' school serving children in grades Pre-Kindergarten through twelve. For Further Information, Call Sharyn’nimer. Director of Admissions (910)945-3151 " “T D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 P U B L I C N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL ; COURT OF JUSTICE ; Superior Court OMslon Before The Clerk 94-SP-97 WILLIAM c. MYERS, Subslllule Tmetee, Petitioner, v. JAY Q. TOBIN and tils wDe, SHERRIE . LYNN TOBIN, Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE ■ UNDERANDBYVIRTUEGFtliepower Ol sale contained In that cénain deed ol tnJSt executed by Jay Q. Tobin and Sherrie Lynn Tobin to C. Melvin Hughes, Trustee, datedMarch23, t994,nndrecordedMarch 30,1994, al 10:35 a.m., In Deed ol Trust Book 201, page 719, Davie County Regis try; and under and by virtue ol an Order Allowing Foreclosure signed by Ihe Clerk ol Superkir Coun, Davie County, on Octo ber 12,1994; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as evidenced by the aloresald deed ol trasi recorded In Deed ol Trasl Book 201, page 718, Davie Counly Reglstiy. delault having occurred In the paymeni ol the Indebtedness secured by the saki deed ollrustandthesakl deed ol trust being by Its tenns subject to loreclo- ■ure and Ihe holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a lore- closure thereol lor the purpose ol satlsly- Ingthetakl Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil olfer for sal« at pubik! auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the front door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocktvllle, North Carolina, on'-Thursday, November 3,1994, at 2:30 p.rh., all of the property conveyed In the aald deed ollmst, the saki property lying in Davla County, North Carolina, and being mdra particularly described as follows: ^BEINQ known and designated as Lot 37rSectkin IB, on a plat entitled PEM BROKE RIDGE AT BERMUDA RUN as recorded In Plat Book 5, page 145 In the offic« ol the Register of Deeds ol DavIe Cdlinty, North Carolina; and •TOGETHER With all rights and ease- mwts apputtenant to saM lot as specifi cally enumerated In Ihe Declaration ol CovenanU, Cond№n8 arid Reslrictkuia Issued by №e Bermuda Run Development Cojnpany and recorded In Book 12S, page 77t and the first amendment thereto as re«ided In Book 127, page 14в In the offito ol the Register of Deed« ol Davie Coimty, North Carolina; and membership In Mmbroke Rklge Owners Association, lnc>w(l OBJECT to the regular monthly as- •Nemente and special assessments, IM- tatl«u and niles resenred In saki Declara- tioitof Covenania, Condffiona and Restrfc- tkim, whkdi Dectaratkin Is Incorporated heñin by relerence. By way ol Illustration ' an4 not by way ol limitation, saki Dedara- tkm provkles lor: (1) Annexation ol addl- tknal properties; (2) Properly rights of mepitaere and their invitees In AssoclatkHi land Including Ihe Common Areas: (3) OblgaUona of members for regukir monthly •saMaments and ckjbduea, and the effect olr»npaymentlhereol;(4)Umltatkjnsupon thebsa of th* Common Areaa: (S) Obllga- tk)n( ol th* Aaaodalkina for exteikir maki- tenince: and (t) R*strk:tions upon the us* of li* land conv*y*d h*fewHh. The und*rslgn*d Substituí* Tmst** aftar sal* may require the highest bklder Imrnedlatety to make a cash deposit ol 10% of the amount ol his bki up to and . In c ite SI.OOO.CO, together with 5% ot any part ol hie bki In excess ol SI,000.00. m a sal* wlH b* mad* subjact 10 valkty «*1^ ad vakirem taxes and special aa- aeaamwitt against th* alor*d*acrlb*d pcot*ity;sub|Mtoallrst-ll*nd**doltnist InlfwiolReynoldt Carolina Federal Cr«« Untan, at r«»td*d In Deed ol Tniel Book' les, page 7SS, Davi* Countiy Rtglstir, . andsubiecttoprovWontfoiupeMbid*. DATE andtlME: Thursday, NovenHMT 3, tee«. *>2:30 p.m. fLACE: Front door, Davi* County ' Couithous*,Mock<vlll*. North Caiolin*. TERMS: Cash ^Thla 12th day o( Octobar, 1994. '• wiHlamC.Myeis,8ubetltuteTnjtt** i 3S11Bu*na Vista Road :* Winslon-Salam, NC 27106-5735 ТЫ. (910)724-7023 10-20-2tn NQRTH CAROUNA ÍMMIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ^Having qualMd aa ExacuMx ol th* *s)at*o(jafflMC. White,d*o*as*dlat*ol i D«i* County, North CaroUna, thla la to ; n ^ al partona havktg daima againsl aaid astal* lo |ir*e*nt thtffl to th* undar- ' a i ^ on or before the 20lh day otJanu- arf, 1995, b*k<gthr**monthtlromth*firtt ad риЫкя1к!П or thla notki* «М b* l*d In bar ol their racoveiy. All p*r- I ao<la Indebted to saM aslal* will pl*aa*; mak* Inmwdlai* payment to th* und*r- jTN* th* 20th day ol Oclob«, 199», ?Janto*8.WM*,119Rockhous*Road, MackavW*. NC 27029. ЕхесиНЫ ol th* Eiat* ol Jama* C, Whtte, deceaaad. i , 10-20-4IP NOTICE OF RESALE The undersigned, pursuant to author« ity vested In her as attomey-ln*fact for the Bl. Hopkins Heirs and as Admlnlstrix C.T.A. tor the estate of Alice Martin Hopkins, will offer (or resale and resell at public aucllon to (he highest bidder for cash, on the premises, on November 1,1994, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described tract of real property, situated In Mocksvlllo Township, Davie County, North Carolina lo wit: BEING 16.7 acres, more or less, de« scrlbod ond designated at Parcel 36, on Davlo County Tax Map 15, Oavie County Tax Administration Office. Terms of Sale: (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) A deposit of 10% on the first $1,000 and 5% on the t>alance of pur* chase price wiil be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days for upset bids with deposit and In the evont of upset will be readvertised and resold. (4) Property wiil be sold as is. (5) Rnat sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk ol Superior' Court of Davie County. (6> Ad valorem. taxes shail be prorated. Existing bid: $69,300.00. This property Is zoned industrial a ^ is ' situated on the East side of Bethel Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of-way. For Information or to view the property, call either the law firm ol Brock & Brock. P.A. (704)634-3516, Bill York. Auctioneer (704)546-2696 or the undersigned (704)634-5036. Ruby M. Moore Attomey-in-feciand Administratrix C.T.A. 1W3-3tn NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ANDBYVIRTUEofapowerof safe contained (n a certain deed of trust dated June 12,1991, executed by QARY W. CLINE and wife, SUSAN F. CLINE to QEORQE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and re corded in Book 173, Page 329, Davie County Reglstiy; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an Order executed by KEN NETH D. BOGER, Clerk of SuperkK Court of Davie County, on the 14th day of Octo ber. 1994, the default having been made in the payment of the fndebtednesa tt)«reby secured, the saU deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of satisfying saki indebtedneu Ш the same having been ordered and approved by saki Order of Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auctkm to the highest bkMer for cash at the Court house Door In Davie County, North Caro lina al 10:00 a.m., on the 15th day of November. 1994, the land conveyed In said deed of tmst, the same lying and being in DavieCounty, North Carolina, and being described as follows: NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDINQ THE RIGHT OF FORE CLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE GARY W.CUNE and wife, SUSAN F. CLINE BEGINNING at an existing Iron pin k)cated 1.2 feet North of the centerline of SR 1617 (tocaHy known as Bailey Chapel Road), the Northwest comer of the within described tract and the Northeast согтмг of Sailie A. Crunv (DB 122. page 641): runs thence with SR 1617. South 84 degs. 20 min. 19sec.Eastl61.9efeettoan existing iron pin 0.5 feet North of the centerline of SRiei7,the Northeastcomer of the within deecrlbed tract and the Northwest comer of W.E.«lyers DB 126. page 260: rune thence with Myers line South 03 dega. IS min. 29 tec. West 471.40 feet to an existing Iron pin, the Southeast comer of the within described tract In the Hne of W.E. Myera DB 64. pioe 562: njna thenoe with • Myers line North 89 degs. 13mH.23see. West182.00feetloanexistingironpln,the Southeast comer of ваше A. Сштр in the line of W.E. lyfyera: runs thence with Crtjmp'a Rne. North 03 degs. 15 mln. 29 sec. East 468.91 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 2.00 acres, more or laaa u suneyed by Qrady t Tuttentw. RLS dated 3/17/86 and being that tract desertbed in Deed Book 118, page 384. Davia County Registiy. This property wi'be sold subject to aU taxes, encumbrancea and Hens of record. This the 14 day of October. 1994. 10-20-4tnp I'mkioUnglort ktvme family to giv* fli**honi*.l'm nrymg wm menaa, butlwotMraaty kMtohavaa tamllyoiinyown. IkMchlktananll gMakmgwalwWi. dharantnala. . C tfte M e e i •tiw 4pm. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Bobby Gentry Johnson,deceased ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol Janua7,1995 saMdatebelngthreemontt\s after the first publication of this notice, or this notk» will plead Inbarol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Ann Boyd Johnson, 964 liâmes Churoh Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Gentry Johnson, de ceased.Piedmont Legal Assoc., PA Lynne Hicks, Attoffley at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-6-41П NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of CecilClay Eanes, Sr.,dec*as*d, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this islo notify all parsons having dalmaagakist saki estate to preaent them to the under signed on or before Ihe 18th day ol Janu ary, 1995, saki dal* b*lng at least three months from the date ol first publk»tlon ol this notk», or this notte* will b* pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslal* will piaaa* make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This 13th day ol October, 1994, the same being the first pubtk»tlon date. William T.Eanaa Executor.ol the Estate of Cecil Clay Eanes, Sr. Uw Offices ot Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. PO Bo«1144 Mocksville; NC 27026 Telephone; (704) 834-7502 10-13-41П NORTHCAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estat* of Donna Wright, aka, Donna F, Wright, or Donna Evelyn Forb*a Wrtght deceased, ol Davie Counly, North Caro lina, th* und*rslgn*d do*s hereby notlly all persone, Ппле and corporations having daima agakist th* estate ol saU decedmt . to*xhlbltth*mtoth*und*rtlgn*dat1100 S. Stratlord Road, «122, Wlnston-Salwn, N.C. 27103, on or b*lore the 13th day ol Janu*ry,1995orthianotk»wHlb*pl*»d*<l in bar ol their recovery. All pereons, firma and coiporaHona indebted to the saki es tate will pleas* mak* immadiata paymeni tolh*und*rslgn*d. This th* 6th day ol October, 1994.BRUCE WRIGHT, Executor olth* Estate ol Donna Wright, Deceased. Robert D. HInshaw Attomey Al Law (919)760-2000 10<4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exacutrix ol th* *atat* ol Ciarenc* Od*U Brown Sr., d*- caaawl let* of Davi* Counly, North Caro- Vna, this la to notify an parsons having daima a g ^ t aakl asiate to present tham toth*und*rslgn*donorb*tar*tft*eih<lay olJanudy, 1996, balngthr** month* fnxn №* firal day ol put*!atk)n or this notk* will b* pl**d*d ki bar d №*lr racovwy. All p*raon*indabMdtosaU*tmwillpl**a* там lmm*dtal* paymant to Ih* und*r- NORTH CAROUNA ' DAViS COUNTY ,CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Haying qualified as Co-Execulors of the eMale ol Elsie Cartner Beck, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havlngclalms against saWestatatopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 6th ddy of January, 1995, being three months from the first day of publk»tlon or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ot their reoovery. All persona Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate paymant. to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1994. Joyce Beck, 287 Log Cabin Roa'd, Mocksville, NC 27028, and S.W. Beck, 287 Log Cabin Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors ofthe Estate of Elsie Cartner Beck, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Attorneys Alljw P.O. Drawer 1068 Mockavllla, NC 27028 10-6-lln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estato ol John Charles Dwiggins, de- ceaaed, late ol Davi* County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having daima againstaaid aslala to present theni totheund*rslgnedonorbelorethe20lholJanua7, 1995 said date being at least three months from Ihe dato ol the first publk»tlon ol this notk», or this notk» will b* pl*ad*d In bar ol their recovery. Ail peraone Indebted to aaki estate will pleas* mak* Immediate payment to the under signed. This 20th day of October, 1994, the same bIng the first publication date. Teresa Dwiggins Hinson Administratrix of the Esute ol John Charies Dwiggins Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attomey lor Ihe Estate ol John Charlea Dwiggins P.O. Box 1144 Mocksviile.NC 27028 Telephone; 704-634-7502 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROUNA . \ DAVtE OJUNTY 1 IN THE GENERAL ; COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division FII*No.94-CVD-501 Georg* William Suttertin, Plaint«VS. Roxanne Constabie; Vandsn^eer Sutteriin, Defendant TO: ROXANNE CONSTABLE VANDERVEER SUTTERLIN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATJON Take nottoe that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actton, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days folk)wing October 27.1994, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief souf^t. Thisisthe24dayof.October. 1994. DRIVER ft HANN Attorneys for the Plaintiff Steve H. Hann ' Mk:haelB. Driver 213 West Sixth Street . Winston-Salem, NC 27101 10-27-3tnp TNa the 6th dty of October. 1994. Kathy Angela Webb. 8315 Ashcrest Drive. Chariotle. NC 28217. Executrix ot the Estate of Clarence OdeU Brown Sr.. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Edward West, deceased lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this isto notify all personshavingclalmsagainst said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of Janu ary, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication 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 under signed. This is the 131h day ot October. Mary Brock Wesl. 222 Brentwood Drive, Advance NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Albert Edward West, de ceased. 10-13-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Felin Ned Baker, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl saki estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of January, 1995, being three months from the first day of publicatkHi or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October. 1994. Sallle M. Baker. P.O. Box 555, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix ot the Estate of Felin Ned Baker, deceased. 10-6-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HCARINO ON REQUEST FOR A CONTK2UOU8 ANNEXATION Thepublicwiiitake notice thatthe Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a pubik: hearing at 7 o'clock p.m. on the 1st day of November, 1994 at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question of annexing the following de scribed contiguous territoiy, requested by petKkm filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31. as amended. . Parcel lslistedasTractJ-5-32 on Davie County Tax Maps and referenced in Deed Book 96, Page 367*366 and Is described as: POINT OF BEGINNING a placed iron stake, southeast comer of within described tract, thence South 69 deg 43 min 55 sec - West486.362feettoanexlstlnglron,thence South 89 deg 43 min 55 sec West 914.924 feettoaplacedironpin,thenceNorthOdeg 15 mln 3 sec West520 feel to a placed iron pin, thence South 69 deg 43 min 55 sec West 520 feet to an existing 1/4r solkl Iron, thence North 0 deg 40 min 9 sec West 1175.335feet to astone, southeast comer . of Twlnbrook Subdivision: thence North 3 deg 9 min 28 sec West 172.679 feet to an existing iron, thence North 3 deg 9 mln 19 .sec West 61.791 feet to an existing iron, thence North 3 deg 9 min 19 sec West 234.891 feet to an existing iron, thence North 10 deg 37 min 16 sec East 160.359 feet to an existing iron, thence North 10 deg 31 mln 55 sec East 60.001 feet to an existing iron, thence North 10 deg 38 mln 16 sec East 180.035 feet lo an existing ; iron, thence North 10 deg 34 mln 42 sec East 60.110 feet to a point Northwest cor- nerof within described tract, thence South 78 deg 53 min 00 sec East 265.000 feet to an existing Iron, thence North 82 deg 37 - min29secEast121.102feetloanexi8ting iron, thence South 67 deg 08 min 39 sec East776.351feettoanexlstlngiron,thence South I3deg ISmin 14sec East 1257.880 feet to a placed iron, thence Soutfi 65 deg 40min40aecEast433.794feettoaplaced IronthenceSouthI degl2rt)ln41 sec East 1206:291 feet lo the point of the beginning. Jeffrey C. White Town Cleric 10-27-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ' ' EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix of the, estate of Edward Ernest Goodwin, Jr., de.* ceased late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having ‘ claims against said estate to present them' to the undersigned on or before the 6th day: ol January. 1995, being three months from . the first day of pubticatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the under-, signed. Roberta D. Goodwin. 130 East laVa Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Edward Ernest Goodwin, Jr.,' deceased. 10-6*{«n NOTICE OF • TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL • « ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power andauthoritycontalnedlnthatcertalnDeeü' of Trust executed and delivered by LeVvIs W. Pierce (by entireties), dated the I9tl).. day of March, 1988, ond recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Davie County, North Carolina. In Deed of Trust Book 152, Page 51. and because of default in the< payment of the indebtedness thereby se* cured and failure to carry out and periorm. the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness se* cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-, signed Substitute Trustee will expose ' sale at public auction to the highest bidder i for cash at the usual place ol sale In thè Courthouse ol Davie County. In the City ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10;00o'clock a.m., on Tuesday, the 15th day ol Novem» ber, 1994, all that certain lot or parcel of real estate, including all improvements and . fixtures located thereon, situated, tying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more partteutarty described in (he Deed of Trust identified above, which description is , Incorporated by reference herein as amended, modified or supplemented by. olher Instruments, If any. recorded subse« quent to the Deed ol Trust In the Davie - County Public Registry. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 3 Box 491 Mocksville, NC 27028 DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: Take l-4o T to Fanninglon Road, T/R, go to stop sigh; t T/Lon 158, go approx. 1 mile cross bridge ' lo lop ol hill, first paved road lo right (Boiln Road), go to stop sign T/L on Millins Road, go to next stop sign, T/L on Comatzer Road, second lot on lelt. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Uwls W. Pierce (by entireties) ; The Substitute Trustee reserves Ihe. right to require ol the successful bidder ÓI ' such sale a deposit ol 5% of the amount 01 Ihe bki or $750, whtehever Is greater. ' This sale will be made subject to all;. prior liens, unpaM taxes, restrictions and , easements ot record, and assessments,/ any.Thlssalewlilbeheldopenlorten days for upset bids as by law required. This Is Ihe IBth day ol October, 1994. Timothy G. Seilers SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’ Martin, Van Hoy, SmHh » Ralsbeck' Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 10-27-2tnp, ■ MyyNRÒgotoMidair Abobirbeinmbom.Mi nomliDcniilflair. Hi la IN* M n ondo bc(t«,HM «IUtagN MiWtatlmili«. WibMihHwAimyl «oib«llilteCly.Htliai I w o M M n a m d l e y i MrlevMNmwiieiild' do«. bM H kit Mr II Нмкдшампо««, Moir,IMiicalNmup,and wWi Mm Q HUQLiOll IM B A V I NklnvHw- Mmr,WCMy4ie«» . B u ^ S c n p S e H Qold&SliVBr Coins Roi«x Witclws Paying C*«ii Baa^ Flae JtaMNfaN' Clemmons 910-766«06. j e t o i A * ’ * 5© ’* HAPPY BIRTHDAYI I N V I T A T I O N T O B I D D E R S 0«vl« County 1« MllcHlne bidt tar ■ IMeonwnunleatlont Вуммп to iw vo th* nM dt ol tiw Dopvtmonl* ol HMlth and Social Saivica«. Bid армШеаМопа can ba obtalnad at tha County AdmlnlatnUon Building, County Danagara Ottica, 123 South Main Stfaat, Mockavllla, NC. BWa apacHlcatlona may ba obtalnad In pafaon or by calling tha County Hanagara omea at (Т04)вЭ4- SS13. Bida will bo raoalvad and oponad at 2:00 p.m. on Wadnaaday; Novambar ie, 19M and tha ayatam la to ba Inatallad no latar than January S. IM S. A biddara contaranca wlll ba haM at 9:00 a.m. on Wadnaaday, Novambar 2. 1И4. All vandora daalrtng to aubmlt a bM on ааИ ayatam ahouM ba rapraaantad at tha conlaranea. Tha biddara contoranca MU ba hald at tha Oapartmant Ы Health on Hoapltal StraM In Mockavllla, and the bid opaning «ИН ba haM In the aacond floor conlatanca room ot County Admlnlatratlon Building. All bIda muat be Ml by a S% (live pareant) bM dapoalt In the tom of a tl^e Coi bank check реуаЫе to Davie County or a bid bond. F U N D IN G A V A I L A B I L I T Y The Surry County Housing Consortium Is announcing the availability of $1,090,00 in funding for the development of affordable housing in Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry Counties. The Consortium is funded through the HOME program created by The National Affordable Housing Act b n 9 9 0 (NAHA). Eligible bidders which may Include, but not limited to, county, city, and town governments, notrfor-profits, Communlty .HousIng Development Organizations (CHDOs), Developers, Coiitractors, Volunteer and Service Organizations, may apply for financial assistance for their local communities and neighborhoods. Activities that may be eligible for financial support are, but not limited to: 1. Single Family Housing Rehabilitation I 2, Multi-Family Housing Rehabilitation not to exceed four visits 3. New Construction of Single Family Housing .4. Special Needs Housing 5. Assistance to Community Housing Development Organizations (CHDOs) enabling them to sponsor or develop affordable housing. The Request for Proposal (RFP) can be picked up ot the offices ofthe Northwest Piedmont Council o f OovernmenU locatMl at 280 South U berty S ttM t, Wlnaton-^alem, NC, 27101, or call 910-722-9346. Ask ftir Rebecca Kassneror Cheryl Watkins to mail you the RFP. All proposals must be submitted to the Office o f the Northwest Piedmont Council of OoveninMnU a t 2 M Soulh U b w ty Street, W liu to n « iU m , NC, 27101, no later than five o'clock (5:00 p.m.), Friday, December 2. If you aie mailing the proposal, it shouldbe postniaiked no later than Deceinber 2 by m idnight (12:00 a.m.). DAVIE eOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 - D7, , idopt A Pet Satuniay At The Davie Animal Sheller g g fja g f||i| |,;|В8 < If voli fnmn tn ihf> D.1VÌJ* rountv • Chow mix, adult female (reddisli . j .• If you come lo Ihe Davie County Animal Shelter this week, don't expect loseeany of Ihe puppies in this picture. 'These puppies are representative of Ihe hundreds ofdogs, puppies, cats and kittens that are euthanized each month at. the Davie Counly Animal Shelter because there are not enough homes for Ihem all," said Terri Hamm of the Davie Humane Society. • If you have a pet, have it spayed or neutered. Ifyou don't have oneolready, consider adopting one from the shelter Saturday, Ocl. 29, from IOa.m.-noon to help with the adoptions and answer questions. ' the following animals are avail able. alUiOUgh more will likely be there by Saturday. If you think you could give a good home to one of the following dogs, come by heanimal shelter any day this week or i m Samrday morning. • LaH mi*, adult male (chestnut color, neutered and current on shots, housebnoke) • Llau Apso, adult female (prob ably fuli'blooded, black and while) • Chow mix, adult female (reddisti brown, good disposition, was rescued from neglectful situation by Humane Society animal cruelty investigator) • Border Collie mix. adult male (black and white, medium sized dog. very calm, responds to basic com mands) •Dachshund, adult male (older dog, timid, was left at shelter by owner) • Six Lab mix puppies (4 black w/ short hair, 1 black w/Iong hair, and I black with white moikings-short hair, call 634-9740 to make appointment to see these puppies before Saturday) • Three Keeshond mix puppies (beautiful litlle balls of fluff, will be medium sized dogs with wonderful personalities, call 634-9740 to make appointment lo see these before Satur day) •Several other mlxeddogs and pup pies. (If interested in seeing Llasa or Chow mix before Saturday, call 634- 9740 for appointment.) If you are interested in any of the olher dogs listed, go by the animal shelter 10 see them in person. The shel- ler is open daily during daylight hours and the anlmalscan be seen at anytime. The Davie County Animal Shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road, off N.C. Hwy «01 in Mocksville. If you see an animal that you would like to adopt and no one is at the shelter, call Students Honor Teactiers With УЛю'з Who' Nominations Twelve Davie teachers have been honoreii by former students by being named to "Who's Who Among America's Teochers." Theyinclude.withlastyear'sleach- Ing assignments: William Thomas :Can>tl№CatolHasteCozait,Rovenla Ellisl(itvis,Nonh Davie;Charles Rob erts Cjtnshaw Jr., Dennis McCarthy, South Davie; James William Donaldson, Vicky Jackson Hendricks, Robert Teny Hoyle, Kristine Knapp Kokoski, Timothy Grant Shuford, and Daiiell Grant Steele, Davie High; and Pauline Rlbert Hanes, a retired third grade teacher. All of the students who nominated Ihe teachers were previously named to the "NaUonal Dean's Ust" or "Who's Who Among American High School Snidents.” The students were asked to nomi nate teachers who "made a difference in their lies" by helping lo shape their values, inspiring interest in ainrticular subject or challenging them lo strive for excellence. Many of the students commented about the enthusiasm and knowledge Davie Fite Departments Receive Stale Grants pive Davie fire depaitmenis re- sived stale granu last week. I Center Fue Department received a I grant, Cooleemee Fire De l i c t a $9,000 grant, William R. LvHe Fire Depariment a $4,639grant, r-Dulin Fire Depaitmenl a ! grant and Forte Fue Depatt- l,a$I,6S9granl. i the grant program began in Is , Davie fire departments have re- celved $191493. The volunteer fire department grant fund was created by the stale legisla ture to help fire depanments raise money for rirefighling equipment and supplies. The funds are matching grants; Ihe state matches dollar for dollar, up to an approved amount, monies raised locally 10 purchase nec essary equipment. "North Carolina is fortunate to have such a large number of dedicated vol unteers, and I am very pleased to assist Iheir efforts," said Slate Fire Marshal andlnsuranceCommissicoerJimLong. "These granu help volunteer fire men to provide essential services to Iheir communities by allowing Ihem to spend more lime training in the latest methods of fire suppression and less lime fundraising.” ' iCompletes HearíngAídExam [ Hie Nttiaoal Board for Cenifica- I in Hearing Instrument Sciences lthalCampellMcInnis,281 . Main Street, Mocksville has com- JtheNBC-HISNationalCompe- Euuninatioii. Passing this eum I innti the hearing aid spec'ullst the deUcntiiaaofBoMdCeitificdinHear- iailnilniment Sciences. 'To tocom ccnified, I heaiim aid qwUiM must have two yean incti- calnpaicace, including lOOhounof hMh-oRtndning inthe testingorhew-. iiif and fitting of hearing initnmiaiti. Tte niUonal exam meuuiei an lijliyidual's skills agalnit a pndeler- niiieil level of compelency: maintain- in|riofeisioaalnn>n)s.peffbnnance o(bearinglesli,evalualinghearingteai, filiin|oniearinglnstiumenls,andcam- 1.1- M . Ntw AND U m '.^omci miMTMii ★Safes ★Flits I ★ FiicProorFtlcs ■i.^— — - m — ■■---wmn wnNV rniiuiv 1 1 IN .tM iS I> H l.8 ria b u y.N C municalion skills wilh clients. Mclnnis is employed with Belione Hearing Care Centen wilh a service center at 281 N. Main St. Mocksville, 1-800-331-9884. RONNIE JONESPLUMBINQ New Houses, — — 9 Beth A Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Ue«M * 11771 (910)998-7206 Nnv&OidRooh24Year*Exp«l«ni»FrMEiUmnlM W e B u i l d & F in a n c b N e w H o m e s a n d N e w A d d i t i o n s m u n u w o n m«00J44M301 (7M )4»1iИ221 TRACTOR SALES I SERVICE PaiMAvtM)toMo«Mtki* S IN K н и м ш м п к и г OMMW.SPm Km M . U>mglan,NC 1-И1М1М11Э C A S H For H om eow nen Credit Problems Understood NO AFPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 lor $9S/Mon. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. , •$40,000 (or $382Л№п. nxad Ratea 8004694967 T r e e s R U s i j a m e s Carpet C l e a n i n g (704)4»2-2Мв- * CwpMtUptKM«y C t o i r t n g * Нол1и,Виа1пмам S C l H n h a t * VVUKDtm^e E x t i M i o n S a n i e * I . * O w l S Y a a i t E n i i M w i c « * E B E E E M n a t a t NC P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g W a l l * я C t W n g * • RMlac« Broken Wmdowt MMtorAEKtwtor (704)2144211 ^¡¡S S & S ÍS Ü in For "No-Stitch" Cataract S urgery T rust Your Eyes T o Experience. ' _______^ ■! '7 had heard so many complimentary things about cataract surgery at Southeastern Eye Center that I felt safer going there. I say go immediately and don’t worry at all. I thinic it’s marvelous what’s happened to me and I’m so happy that I can't wait to have my second eye done.” Dorothy Erickson Clemmons, NC j. O S o u t i i e a s t e m C e n t e r . Medicare Assignment Accepted For Your Convenience You May See One Of The Southeastem Eye Center Doctors In Our Offices Located At; Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street* Mocksville, NC Bermuda Quay Shojpping C tr • Advance, NC 704-634-5734 910-040-2016 634-0227 and someone will anange lo meet you. The cost to adopt a dog is $40 ond that pays lo have it spayed or neutered and the initial voccinatlons. Remem ber, when you adopt a pet from the sheller,yousavealifeandoddtoyours. theirleachersdemonsmiledintheclass- n»m. and others praised their teachen for their ability lo relole lo youngsters on a personal as well os professional level. "There is no greater honor teachers can receive than lo be recognized by former students for their excellence and dedication." said Ihe book's pub lisher. Paul Krouse. Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale on KoonU Road off 801 North. Sal. Oct. 29th 8am-2pm. MIsc Items. Canceled II raining.__________________________ 2 FAMILY YARD sale-expoctant mother's dream. Huge collection of baby clothes(slzes birth to 4 yrs), malemlty clothes, baby lumlture, toys, toys & more toys. Many household Items & lumlture. Rain or shlne-Sat 7am-1pm, 283 Magnolia Ave-Garden Valley. 5 FAMILY YARD sale- Sat. Oct, 29 7:30 am until? Center Church-bato clothes & furniture, glassware, D.P. gym рас weight set > much more. BASEMENT SALE-SAT. 8am-12 noon. 1096 Milllnfl Road. Name brand children's clothes up to size 4T. lotsolodds-n-ends.___________ ВЮ YARD SALE: Fri . & Sat., Oct. 28th & 29th, Bam-2p,m;Magnolla Ave.,e34-3921. Items Include exercise machine with stair stepper, VHS camcorder, video camera light, goll clubs, bteydes, kitchen table, computer software, toy rack track, radk), gun rack, electric can opener, chllas table & chairs, carpet sweeper, bathroom sinks & commodes, 24-pln dot matrix printer. Madam Alex Switzerland doll, full cemforter Л shams. FRI., OCT. 2S SAM until. Hwy 64 West, Bike, baby thm adult domes, Christmas Items, picture, odds & ends.______________ SAT. OCT. 29 7am-1pm misc. Items, 5X9 steel trailer, chain saw, tools. 601 North to Richie Rd.(1/8 mile past Wm. R. Davie School) Lood for signs.. Yard Sales SAT. OCT. 2t household furniture, boohs, computer. 447 Redland Rd-hallway between 801. > 158. Rain or shine Bam-2pm. ' SAT. OCT. 29, 8am-unlll7 County . Line Texaco, Int. 1-40 East-64 East. Clothes, cosls, household Items, crafts, NASCAR Items.____________ USED APPLIANCES A PARTSWashers * Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville ____________492-2201____________ YARD SALE THORS., Fri., Sal. Cedar Qrove Church Road first house behind Fork Baptist Church, YARD SALE SAT.-8am-12 noon. 675 North Main Street. HousehoM Items. . . YARD SALE SATRUDAY 8atn until. 801 South 458 Deadmon Road next Saturday it raining. 634- 0348.___________________________■ YARD SALE: FRI Oct 28 8ат-ип«. & Sat. Oct 29 8am-12noon. At the home ol Carl Frye on Cornatzer . Road. Chlkfren'8 ctothes, aduH chithes-iarge & small, toys,., bteycles, lawn mowers, misc.. items. Donnie DVUler Í ■iiiiiPMvnT U iB liiT U w iMcaMiT NC Job Training will be sponsoring a Tnjck Driver Training Program for the qualified reskients of Davie County. If approved, all costs for tuition will be paid by JTPA. Veterans and laid oft worker* • this is an outstanding opportunity. For More Information call Toll Free 1-800-424-9064 n u n I f • Л Ш т я е ш I » t i n Ц ш ш т г ё Ш Ш И ш И Ф Я й ! п т ш м в ш ППАСШЕКТШШМтВ! Bud V lii^S W Ii« • Seevtas iw e ilw e Ж»ее ■ В У Н .0 1Ы в « E M O O e U N S ^ A dvan«,N C 9 1 0 9 ^ 1 4 0 Ш Htekofy Driv« • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A e r o « • A p p r o x . 2t M e q . n . h o m o п м С М on 1.2 A C w o o c M t r » d . Шит 3/4 B D . Э в А , 2F P . R m . R o o m a n d I V Q t %emrmi oDMf itonge bWgs., ptved iMm , • M a m « t o t s m e n - C A L L i n мма m e n Lmw r 2 ВЙ, 1 Г ’а ^ ’Я - Т ь Э Т п Ж г. I r M t m M i t t , Э е Ш п в f a n s , a u t o d o o r conwr jot , M M N Ш Т И И Д и » l b • H H « > b u y o n M s 4B R , i S A h o m l o c e M I n t o w n .■ocma m lown. i l n l t i r . A f f l u i i O f f M M n f м . • 2S I0 S q . f t h o m » u p t o 0 е Я о . O T M i t o r 1Ю f v M y d i v c t r t o r Ы П с м M O M A l t o .4l6t f m o l A l № w / ' H 7t ,0W t o r B O T H C A L L O t t l W ü t M a p l e A I M . - N M , c H 2Я B w l i o o i n , I V i 8« l i b u n g ^ q u M s i d e s t r M t i n t o w n . - - - - - - - - С Ш . М О - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -j | l e a « -3m .2, B a l t i S W m o b l l . h o m e . R a n g . , n f t l g s n t o r , о м т а f w , D u k e P m E E р м И ш ! U g W o n o n e a m г * М М . П 4Й в 1)8 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,1994 eLASSIFIEDe INEXPENSIVE PHOFTEABLE C ard O f T h a n k s BEAUTIFULESHOND-mIx LITTLEpupplBS. Allfemales, approx 10 weeks old.(2) ' are gray (1) Is brown. All have black masks. Those puppies will be ' placed by approval only. Call 634- ■9740 lor application. 6 MONTH FEMALE Shellle.. Beautllul markings AKC registered. $300. ConlacI Eric al 634-197B. ADULT, FEMALE POSSIBLE' Chow mix. Avallabla for adoption as the result ol a cruelty case, “Fishhook" Is looking lor that special home she dreams about. Fee $40, Includes spaying, shots &, Irip to vet. 634-9740.______________ BEAOLE PUPPIES-3 lemale, 2 male. 6wks. old Oct. 31 $40. 492- .„5842.___________________________ BUCK W/ SOME white Lhasa Ap«o, lemale, very allectlonate. Released by her owners. This little sweetie needs a lamlly lor Hie. Adoption lee $40. Includes »^gng, shots & trip to vet. 634- . HAPPY JACK MANQF Medicine: Promolas healing a hair growth to Any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs & horses without sterlods. Available 0-T-C at Davle Farm Servtoo 634-5021.__________v ' LAB-MIX PUPPIES (4) sleek black ’smooth hair, (1) black/brown long hair, (1) black w/ white markings. These gorgeous pups have spent all their young lives w/ people and will make excellent lamlly pels- very loyal and loving. $40 lee Includes . 9740 ^ POT BELUED PIQS for Chrtstmas. Orcat pets for kids. Cute & adorable $50 each, several litters to cfioosa Irom. Stud servtoe also avallabla. 704-637-2611. A p n rtm e n ts START1N0 OUT OR JUST aTAMNQ OVER? Wo have fully . fumlthad studio apartments for as :k>w as $340 per month, utilities Included. We also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. BMutlful, quite wooded setting. Eaw access to 1-40. Pool, batltatball court, chlldrsn's play area and on site laundry. We pay put of utilities. Northwood ^rtm etils, Mocksville. 704-634- WANTEOI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $247 lor a 1-BR, ■.$272 lor a 2-BR. Our apartments : ars energy efficient, carpeted, KequlppM with Irost-lree ■: relflgerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside ■:: storage areas, and playground. For ; more Inlormatlon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Business C)p|)oilumly ::HO«E-IASED HERBAL energizer ■.■ntfworfc. U.S.DA patented, ■; Chromium Pkxilinate-Lose vralght- a. i-euu-eei BOGERThe lamlly ol the late Michael S. Boger acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression ol sympaf ' the trat,.. _____ -.......son & brother. Special ---- ..Davle Couniy Hospital stall, Johnny Frye & personnel, lor your visits, lloral gills, lood, prayers & cards. Your thoughtfulness will be remembered. May God richly bless each one ol you is our prayer. H o m e s For Sale 3-BR. 2-BA; 1496 sq. It. with vinyl -------------es lor r.......... M is c e lla n e o u s I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le own. mi iitivapuppies Will be sympathy extended them during gconly. Call 634- the tragic death ol their beloved Mison & brother. Special thanks to Sv siding on 1.12 acres lor $69,500. 2-BR, 1-BA; Great starter;home In lOod condition lor $24,900.Ласк1е McDaniel, 998-3207, Swiceqood-Wall & Associates. Michael, Chad & Family C hild C are I WILL BABYSIT In my home all ages Irom 7am-4pm. Call 264-2435 IN HOME CHILD j ARE has_ lor inlanis to 5 years old. isonable rales, easy access to 1-40, Cenilied in CPR and basic llrst aid. For more Inlormatlon call 492-2916._______________________ LOVING MOM HAS 2 openings lor 3rd shin. 998-7287. WILL KEEP CHILDREN 2-4 yrs. Elem. Ed. & Child Dev. background. Wm R. Davle area. 492-2805. Farm M a ch ine ry MANURE SPREADER-NEW Idea- Ground drive. Good condition. 998- 7108. BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY3BR 21/2 BA. Ranch built 1988 unique lioorpian. Single attached garage, beautllul country-side view, Sulet area. Linda Lane oH John rolls Road. $92,000 appt. only .Call 634-9214._________________ LAND HOME, no equity, small lee and move In. Call (704)633- 1107._________________________ YADKIN COUNTY: 3-BR, 2-BAlovely home. New vinyl siding, new patio, heat pump, fireplace, dishwasher. Approx. 1360 sq. ft. floor plan. Gateway Realty, I Livenqood. 910-679-8810. MUST SELL-STORAGE building 12X65 only $1800, Call Anthony 873-2547_______________________^ OIL ' CIRCULATOR,THERMOSTAT conlrolled Ian, 250 gal. tank & stand. Good condition. $100 llmi 998-4120 alter Bpm. RAINBOW VACUUM-LATE model. All attachments & power nozzle E.C. $450. 99e-5860._____________ SAFE a AFFORDABLE WEIGHTloss; bum fat calories, increase energy & control hunger wilh allnatural product Irom Herballle. Call Jill Slate Molfitt, RN at 800-692- 6833.___________________________ SW^ET POTATOES-RED Jewel. J.R. Dillon 664 Howardlown Rd. Mocksville, NC 910-99B-4387. WILL PICK UP discarded Junk cars & metal. 910-463-4336 or 463- 4295. L a n d For Sale ■ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t Furniture 5 PIECE WHITE Provincial French bedroom suite. $295.; Glass ■& brass coffee table, $50.998-9633. COUCH, LOVE SEAT, chalr,- peach & tan lloral $125.492-5579. FOR SALE-NEW blue plaid rocker recilner $145; Kenmore washer & GE dryer $200; Queenslze bdmi suite, good condltldn $350. 634- 2383 10 ACRES IN Northwest Davie County with 1988 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x68, 2-BR, 2-BA, stone fireplace, utility building, vinyl siding, shingle rool, spring, 600 It. well.$60,0№ FIRM. 998-8611. 5.681 ACRES ON Buck Sealord Road. $5.000 per acre. 634-5852. L a w n C are COUNTRY CLIPPINGMowing, leal removal, shrub removal, allordable rates, dependable sen/lce, lee estimates, insured, lawn care maintenance. Chuck Miller Elmer Hendren 704-278-2016 704-492-5508 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE: Aerating, seeding, mulching and what ever eisa your lawn needs. 284-4277. L ots For Sale ONE BUILUNQ LOT InSouthwood Acres. Level and wooded. $14,500. Mackie McDaniel, 998-3207, Swlcegood- Wall 8. Associates. StpUe Syl»nu FeoUngt LoKMrWork RAHHriHLER &SONS 2» Miller Rowl>Mocksville,NC (704)284-2826 8Ш8Шгт>гкT nndm W oitl 100% NATURAL 1()0%guaranteed. Breakthrough in weight loss products. Call Tara at (801) 375-8276. H o m e s For Rent COOLEEMEE AREA. NO smokers. No Pets. $400 month. 634-2387. COZY 3BR, 1BA1450 sq. II. partial basement, cent. H & A/C, very, neat. In town, carport, nice play area. $475. mo.-Ask about discount-deposll & ralerances required. 998-4120 alter 6pm. HILLSDALE: NICE 3-BR, 2-BA ranch In Woodlee Subdivision. $750/mo. plus deposit. 998-5410. SMALL 3 BR. 1-BA .780 Noiji Main Streal $375 mo, swairity $375.634-9533. M isce lla n e o u s FOR SALE: SATTEUTE DISH -10It. mesh rotor and receiver, $1500. 940-6099.________________________ FOR SALE; USED, reconditioned Singer sewinq machines 634-5417. FOR SALE: VERMONT Castings wood burning stove. Intrepid II Model. Heat output over 18,000 BTU's per hour. Used 1 season. $800.940-6114.__________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick, custom built 14X80 hot tub with |acuz2i,Deluxe appliance pkg. and many other extras. Take over ^ ts . ol $245.66 w/$1820 down. Easy llnancinq call (704)633-1107. OPEN ft FUN HORSE Show. Sat. Nov. 5, 10am at the Allen Fann. . Jerteho Church Road, Mocksville. W »^m , Eiidish, & Freest^. Musk: da n . Prizes awarded. For info call 704434-4258. м т «т ш ,т л «1 1 м м ш т т с о и к п ш ш ю и . т м л м м м л ж % AUCTIO N » ^ OF PERSONAL PROPERTY f i ll ANTIQUES-ADVERTISERS : OLD COUNTRY ITEMS - NASCAR COLtECTIBLES SATURDAY OCT. 29,1994 9:30AM (RAIN OR SHINE, in сам of nln. H ie wUi ba M U undar tant) ■ cawmv. maimvi. гоимтии, oio «и у ; Slua Fru« Jan: CaUai Sat 0И Augan: U ni Pra«; Fra»; Fool ЕЛа; Wtiaal 0«йм :HoiaaKlram PiovM ai«l Taa: WKidan Sarnu; H i«l Com Р1ИМП O a ;^ r , 0И CoteCtoamjl Sa«s^ Chain Hoitt: Old Banka: Kiaul Cunet: Olil DovaUiM Sonai: Iran Bad: Wal■ w w K o b тур. sat СЫ j: w,«, Circular Sava: Old lea Craam FrMiara • NAKAR C O lL IC T IllIl (ilO АМОиМЛ AOVIRTIMM , Р О С Ш KHIVn, ^T0V TRACTOflt: 2 Numbarad Fotiyth Co. Shan« C o n S t t n KMtro N.C. Too. King Knila: Columbua Knlla: Jotn Dam (COMW t SS C|i«vala):Tobacco-tlna;Cominan««alivaClgaiallaa_________________________ ■UHVOTminMTaMU.HmuniD. ro»n«M ai o iB W .iw « iii FOOD ON QROUNDS • TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Auctioiwai la not raaponalM* lor any dlactapanciaa ot Inwxuraclaa In o'any»ldiHM»wdalal)ona. HOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT F R E D G . M O C K , i w « i rM. «1, ■« 7B« • In « aMd, NC • Phoiw; B1B«SB44aB A U C T I O N Saturday, Oct. 29-10:00 a.m LOCATION; 26 Watts Siteel, Cooleemee; N.C. Watch for signs. Antkiue PhUco FkXK l№d«l Radk) (very nice), Reltlgeraloia, Magh. TMn Badt, Bee. StovM, CotorT.V.,Dlnane Suit*, Hutch, 2 Uvlnj Boom Suites, Wirdrabe, SterMs, Stonge Chest, Old Wash Board, Small Slegler Oil Qrculator, 2 Air Conditlonars, 275 gal. Oil Drum, 2 dd Kltchsn Cabinets, Portable Oil Heater, Porch Furniture, Singer Treadle Sewing Machine, Old Dreuer, Hower Pots A Vises, Odd Tables, Firs King Cups, Canning Pots, Pots A Pans, Sets ol Glasses, Oeprsssion Olasa, Camiral'giiss Butter Dish, Fans, Book Stand, Small Appliances, Oval Rug, Siriger Sawing Machine, tjmps. Wooden Jewelry Boxes, Pktures & Frames, Rolling Pin, Sunbeam Mxer, Step Stool, Wsih Tubs, Wheel Banow, Wooden Ironing Board, Yard Tools, Ш 76 Records, Vlacuum Cleaner, Chest, What Not Stand, Old Bowls A Platter, Dishes, Lots ot Misc. Items AUCTION ICRS NOTICl: Selling Ihe remaining ileros to teille ihc eaiaie. SALE CONDUCTED.BV: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE 191 Jones Rd. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Arthur Bostick, Auctioneer - NCAL 1365 - Phone (704) 492-5992 TERMS: CASH or Good Chtcks FOOD wUI be served NOT RESPONSIBLE TOR ACCIDENTS OR THEFTS LIKE NEW REPO, 3-BR, only S12,995 lell owning. Take over paymonls. 704-249-7028. 1-BR, 1-BA In city on large lol. Fomlshed or unfurnished. $250 mo., ^5 0 security. 634-9533. SMALL MOBILE HOME suitable lor couple and one child. 2 bnn on private lot. North off NC 601 $260 per month, plus deposit. Call 998- HMcar»8ptii1iCcl«A»,Ci»ilil.l«ehin«*w Diik,T(M .QiiiU(rtl.QM SM tai)ICM M iUgM ^llimi,0llte»S4i(ill»PluiM«nyNiwllBii». . ______________________________________ iHeiM, Lots Mow! С О Ы К С Ш и в Т М А * S H O P A T и - Ш 0 1 Johnnta L. Haltard нсшмш3S1 Turrentlne Chureh Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-9вв-в989 i f : J k S R H A L T : , W H IT 1 A K E R M V IN 6 C Ö . .■■'V .■ 'im 'iita iA T e n 'V i- 70М34ЧЙ11 ot7 0 M № W ' A . U C X I O M Saturday, October 29,1994 at 10 a.m. forBrowa Bros. Coast. Co., Inc. S h n lfS O 2875 N. С и м а B M . ■ Eu m H I* . N.C. (H. ea Hmr. (M) (M l) Jest »ened as« Wal-Mart ' D. 755 Track Loeder, J.D. 690.«J.D. 750 Deter, J.D. 755 Treck Loeder, J.D. 690.A ftick Hoe, A.C. Donr, J.D. 810 Back Hoe, A.C. (TS-1M) Motor Screper, Oalion Motor Grader, A.C. (DD) Motor Creder, J.D. 440 Tnclor w/Loede 10И Traclof, Taylor-Way 24 Oft Set Bog, J.0.70 DIeeel Tractor, A.t! Tractor, Bay City Crane, Sheeptout, 16" Tree Sheer, M.F. Bush Hot, 2Ó Disc. Hsrrow Э pt. h„ e tt. Box BIsde, 10" Asphen Paver (4) Compactora, 1 to « tons. Power Seeling Meeh., Power Curb Eierewer, 3 cu. tt. Concrete Mixer, Oae Concrete Finisher, Periling Lot line Paiilllne. Mach., Laser Bescon (L.B.-3), Teledyne lOO-A Trensit, 3 LInboln Weldere, 5 h.p. Air Comp., Metal Band Saw, Array ot Shop Toolsl 'T* Auto Cer Tkndem ТГиск w/tiew W.hed, -7» Inf'l Tend. Truck w/13' bed, ‘W tWMte rand, truck wf14' bed, -77 Auto Cer Truck, sth wheel, wet tine,' '«2 Chev. S-10, ‘N 1-Ton Chev. C. Ceb. w/utll. bed, 78 Chev. iVuck w/utll. bed, '«9 Dorsey 24' Alum. Dump Treller, ‘221. TVall Boss irUler: w/e. brekes, * t. Tree TTeller, 41. Hudson trailer, 2$ t. TTeller, DetMlsable Low Bey, 12' Fontaine Metel Duibp Bed________________________< iu iU t m r U M ; it u € t ,. M iwh M ow » (esN f*r tfslallMl lltl) Pm toiiv only] m . Get. IS ( • a.m.-B P.HI.) ■raem B n a . <T04> B B T - M aM IIlM York Auction ft Realty HarmoHK N.C. (704) S40-2I99 *2T AUCTIONR e s a l e + / - 1 6 . 7 A c r e T r a c t Z o n e d I n d u s t r i a l E i d a t l n g B i d $ 8 9 , 3 0 0 . 0 0 Micnwii,iu. • HnacMianMM O M BtqM N, M e M. ead el M sr R n to e Ce„ IMe M M ide im itsaitlMMt) I DATE: 'nicsday, November 1,1994 @ !2:00 noon FOR: BeLs Hopkins-estate ATTORNEY FOR THE ESTATE: Brock & Brock» P.A. (704)634-3518 FACTS: Ccnlcr of MocksvUle Induitrial Area. Surroundfd by Baker Fumilure Co.; Sh>UiM CorporaUon; TiKMMoa Cnmn Wood PnMluctii Funder Anerka, lac.; Ttim, Inc.; Eurodrawen Elc. - ■»/• 450 ft of paved froalace on Betliel Chuith Rd. • 4/- «50 rt or raUroad IhMtage on Southern Railway • City water, cUy Mwer' •vaUaMt(coMMt1b»ai)rMockfvUle),DayltCo,1kiMap#|.5.3«,l»»4Co.1U ] vahialkM $17«,750M • Ideally located for Industrial or ManuAKturing. WarelMNiae Sp^e. a Mini-Industrial Park. Industrial RetaU or Wbotetak Busfaesiictc. *«*Great SpKulatkm Property*** Anw^lateOJCMierCMNadAindeXMnJOdiys «1 Me Mnot or your Aiar M (9) n»toaaWwfi*rMi6 MteW«atondM and cMNmMfan »r Ml CM of jypmlorCoulPfOmOa. f<JfaMM«R04A f trae. foe more infornuliMt contact BllYork(7M)54é.2é9é M to conduelMlby YORK AUCTION & REALTY (704)546-2696 A U C T I O N S a t a f d a y , H o v a M b e r S t 1 П 4 a t U a o M . f i r M r i . M a a i o V . 6 o d l M f(ghtluMmomlInloentìmmthom) Davle Co; between Mocksville & Statesville, NC off Hwy. 64 . West at Die cross roads of Hwy. 64 & Hwy. 901 & Davie ■. Academy Rd. (at Caitner's Seivice Center), take Davie Academy Rd; «1143 for'/i mile to Qodbey Rd *1150. Watch tor YORK AUCTION * REALTY glans Oak le« IS* M • 1 eiik M s • o a M ita * Dfsaaar • Oak aastür • • ala* iw a Oafe if. ТкЫае • M L TMe« U< laaw ТаЫе « /« ге м г (ре«а«> ^ ■ м а Oek « а а к ТаНа « /* а м г • Ufga И м CeMaeweceiy Ciadb а /м » ГаеЫаг Иаа! Скай ■ 0мг ekdM М к é Ckair (с 1«М) • Da». I n Bad • Ва». Ь а Bnaaar • а«. Та* Тпек ■ ЯМ аа C Im V ИаЫВЫфСкеаа • 1м1Ыа leak Скака • Ш м м у М *«!«* • '4 е а‘И Calealen • Га»аг fanael • СИ BMtaae • lite Dat. Nakar • Оаааае * Ahe м «It HW hcMMi IM WM N i me М М НАОМПЛГ ef Ueiia <8sae|f lM M !Tfacta(«/t4eeqTI«kae|Uedar • <е4 Ска». Dm» Tnak NJL fSHCrala Baad Minai (X) • M . U Maga Ckawat (l,eee t»ai) : w/Cara, «aale, • Haket Baada • Gesa* Naak TnSar »/«aal aak * l« a v; Сиаа Naak TnOar » / M 11h • I M И1 Nnrial Naeklaa . Na« Mae aatf. Baka • МЛ *TS t«. Baiar • Bau TMUar • A n 4 Wkaal Wagaae • Bar Camfat ■ MPaBIMaCatariakar • X D .m СааЫаа(üdilMa) • Maana lenadar • TMae «w аы . Baama • A.C. t-lta И м • BkMla* « Ikaak Cklaal И м • Г М Baia Aaiar. I ’ , * p t k. • laaU Baak Ha« • DIaa. Data • N« ta t Ша«а Ckaftar (far paaU) . M e Ra> Ab; (1а»ааиа)_______________________________________ Note: Farm Machiacry WiU bc SOU first roUowed by Antiques* Household tteais. Many other Items « » » Lunch »vaUable « « » Restroom aala conducted by YORK AUCTION & REALTY^ (704) 546-2696 «Hwinony, N.C. NCALt74 Kneeltte L -DÄVIE-COÜNTVENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,1994 - 09“ eLASSMEDS INEXHiiNSiVE PROFITABLE M o bile H o m es/S ale t.SOO so. FT. ranch style, (l$llvered and set on your lot. No money down to qualified buyer. Call tdday 704-S28-9449. 14 X 70 OAKWOOD. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 tiuge batlis. Low down, low monllily payments. Call Louis at 704-528-4516. : 1475 SQ. FT. double wide with ;• spacious morning room & beautilul V decor at affordable prices. ' Call; Louis at 704-52B-4516.____________ : 19B4 CLEARANCE SALE-wetiave. 3 double wides and 4 single wides.:• Musi sell before new models arrive.We fiava special 5% financing on : tfiese liomes. Call Antliony at 873- 2547;________________________ : l«OBILE HOME FOR Sale: 1988- J 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 ' full batlis, double stonn windows, central a/c 10.000.284-4679. I NEW REPOS: ONLY 5 leftl Never• lived Ini Call (704) 633-1722. : ONLY ILEFTII119943 bedroom 2 ' batfi $11987.00 Oakwood Homes of Salisbury Onlyl 704-633-1107. : ONLV 1 VINYL sided iifetirne wananty. 1994 singlewlde $3000 off. Come quicli see Debbie 704- 526-4516.______________ ONLY 7 VEARS remain on this '94 •: 3-BR home. Assume loan with ; $615 down & $215 per mo. 704- :■ 526-9449.______________________ ::OWN YOUR OWN brand new r home lor $34 a weeit only at •: Oakwood 01 Laxington, 704-249- : 7041.—-------------—---------- *•: FOR SALE; ‘te Oaitwood mobile : -borne. Central air. built-in stereo, 2. •J'badrooms, 13/4 baths with garden tub, QE appliances Including dishwasher, 2 porches, •: underpinning, etc. $14,000. 634- 7309 or 634-5754 asl< lor Angle. •: LEE'S M o n u HOMES: Bargain ' volume Clayton & Fleetwood •: Homes, 704474-3191 or 800-777- :- 8652. 14x70, 13,999; 26x60, 31,999: 28x52. 26,999: 4 tt. hitch inc. over 40 new homes below retail - prices posted - also new •: homes. Come see oil ol them. I; Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. • : BRAND NEW 14 X 70 3 bedroom,2 balh. г payments down S take Ц over payments. Call 704-526-4516. CHECK OUT MY 4 bedroom single ■; wide 14 X 80 raomyl Payment In> the $200's. Call Qene at 704-526-> 4516.___________________________ J : CHEEPER THAN RENT 3 bed, 2 ■: bath 14X70 9,900 Includes central air, washer, dryer, skirting, credit •: lile and 5 years Insurance. 13.99% APR,120 term only 161 MLY. call :: Anthony 81673-2547 i; DOUBLE-WIDE’S $26. sq ft.Beautilul . greatroom; cabinets ;-gakire. Come see Debbie. 704- ;:ИМ 516.__________________, ■:dou b lew id c r e p o, never.•lived inll. New home wanantyll ■i $$o$$ down to qualllled buyer. Call .•704-633-1773. ABANDONED HOME set up In nice location. No equity, assume payments. 704-249-7026._________ ALL NEW . 1995 beautilul Ssinglewlde elegant white cabinets, ritige closets come quick won't last , longtiCell Debbie at 528-4516. ALMOST itE V i 1992 14X70 2 bed,2 bath 12900-floly 650 down. Skirting, electrical hookup, credit life and 5 years insurance all Included. 13.99 apr 120 tenn only 210 MLY. call Anthony 873-2547. 1995. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath Oakwood home, payments less than $200 per month. Call Louis at 704-528-4S16. _____________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths. Repo low assumption fee. Only 1 left. Call Geneat704-528-4S16. payout IN 4 YEARS.' USED 3- BR, 1.5-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528-9449. __________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my credltl Need someone to take over my mobile home loanll Call 704-639- 1606 ask lor Janet._______________ SAVE THOUSANDS, 3 '94 models left In stock. 704-528-9449 lor details. ________________ SPECIAL BUYS ON used a repo homes. Prices start at $600. Cali Louis at 704-528-4516.___________ SUPER ROOMY BIQ 4 bedroom double wide. Many extras. Call Qene at 704-528-5516. ■ TURNED DOWN FOR it mobile home loan? Maybe we can help! 704-633-1914. ■__________________ UPGRADE OKWOOD 14X68 2 bed only 8900. call Anthony al 873- 2547____________________________ ■88 PARKWAY 14 X 70 mobile home, 2bmi, with central heat a air, bulit-ln stereo system, Hreplace, celling Ians w/d, relrig, Iron! & rear decks. Call 998-1700 day or 998- 2924 night. _________. ‘91 IMPERIAL 14X70. 2-BR, 2-BA. Open licor plan, well maintained. Buyer can move or leave and rent lot. Lost has IronI deck, back porch, 2 car garage, outbuilding. Veiy privatel Great 'biwl Call lor appdnlmenl. 492-73M.___________ '94 3-BR HOME: $665 down, $146 month. Not many left al this price. Call now. 704-249-6273. SEAFORD PUNO SERVKSE P e rso n a ls LONELY DEPENDABLE WHITEmale, 39, blonde hair, blue eyes, 150 lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF, slim to medium build for possible long tenn relationship. 704-637-9097.' OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne ____________634-3398____________ SEAMSTRESS-CALL 634-2387. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR & scissors sharpening by Singer technician. 634-5417. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 NOV. 1 J: 1 day shopping in Pigeon Forgo, TN. Also, viewing Wlntertest Christmas lights.DEC. 17-18: Carolina Opiy Christmas Show plus Dixie S ta m p ^ Show & Dinner plus l breaklast. $125 dbl.Call Helen Balley-Oavls, 996-4336. ■70 MODEL BUICK 225 Elect. 4 door, new tires, new paint, nins good $1000.998-5893.___________ ■87 CADILUC ELDORADO - original owner, perfect condition In & out must see-drive to appreciate. Asking $8300, will negofate. 998- 6510.___________________________ ■87 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE.rebuilt engine, 5 speed, Turtio. $2200. Call 284-4211. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted. $5.00 each. OavM Robertson, 998- 3246. _____ _ WANTED TO BUY-used Singer sewing machines. 634-5417. WANTED TO BUY: Houses in need ol repair, foreclosures or reposesslons. Call 264-2553 after 6 p.m._____________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber top dollar paW, call 704-637-9097. 704-492-; Tuning & R e ^ l -2000 or 704-634-0156Jack Seaford SAÙ!:to Ken MOCKSVILLEII M e n ts ol i>UBLIC spaMs’^fes' Ken Jordan,»190 Jennller Paiks,*182 Robin Balley.«99 Joe.West, & »104 Ran&i Botnher for unpaki rent & expenses. HMsehokl Hems. Eaton SI. Nov. 4.1994 2pm. ia U l PoalUon available at Brian X^enter Health ft Rciircmem. ResponsibUities Include m ataU M ng cleanlincss of Ihe fwUUy. efficient use of auppUe* & equipment, aUlity to hire and train new staff. Knowledge of OSHA regulations a plus. Apply in person or send resume lo 520. Valley St, SialcnrUle, N.C BOB ■ О и П М А И А М Я И Ю Ю .то toKavMC ofOAiHM o r i» u QROar HOME.'IN ОАШ со атг.и а«т«ср к8я л .1Н1гт.HAVE т ш т о м ÁHO H lM iU темммпАтцн. siioiaLo se со и к те п т IH ’ MHAViMНАПАОСЯВПМвИС. ги м сб п б ш и и сп кт м . IM' ' П0Ш1Л1ЦДНС.ПП11Т<1МП lir ■ n o il. MIN: M *V т ч т и н IN-HOME AIDE POSfnON S AVAILABLE Duties includi providing ptnonai eHittonct and care to ill or agad contract clianu of tha CAP Horn# Cara Program. Raqulramanta induda abWty to raad and wrtta and undaratand Inatructtona. Mutt ba at lautieyaaraofaga. Irtcumt>ant wUI racalva on^tha^Job training. Own orFjralAidtrainirM prafariM. transportation r>acaaaary. ÑursingAasManltn¡^orFirtt/‘-------1---■ -praiarrao. urn carunaa wriable schedules available. Арригтоту «ГАНГ WORK IMORRMV Hiring n r А» SMM • StW iI P o M m Ш Fi*'(im РМ иМ (kiMTil W M rausi, P a e t a ^ Ordir PuHirs, W oodW otkirtliM M yr CaU F o rA j^in tm e n i: A O H . Hi. ABLEST TEMTORASY SERVICEIIK Dw« « m l № Ни 0И 8мп1М») N O F E E *634-4414 « E O E WANTED: HOOKED ON ^and Dr. Suess books 492-7619. NEED SOMEONE TO watcfi 2 ctijldren, 2nd shift. My homo or urs. Ref. required. 264-4244 after 2:30 pm. E m p lo y m e n t 40K 1ST YR. potential: seeking aggressive Individual with proven track record In sales. Vie have complete benefit pkg.. Ins, 401K trips, stocks, credit union. Qood opportunity for advancement Into mgmt. For Interview call Joe Bnino at 704-526-4516._________________ CARPENTER-HELPER NEEDED,Must have 3-4 yrs. exp. 634-4102. CARPENTERSAJkBORERS NEEDED see RP Munw Supt on lobsKe at YMCA in Cilemmons, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road 766- 7972 _________________________ DRIVER NEEDED FOR local company, must have 2 years .driving experience. CDL with tanker endorsement 7 meet ail DOT requirements. Call 998-4700 between 9 am 8 Spm Mon-Fri. • DRIVERS ’ STATESVILLE BASED \ TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks professional, 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination, drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises contlQue. Health insurance, 401 (k),grofit. sharing, vacations, unllonn, onuus and mole provided. Top pay lir safe/ quality drivers.: BUNCH TRANSPORT 600-399-0160 ! 800-654-1642 EXCELUNT OPPORTUNITY TOwork «Ither Frt & Sat Irom 7pm-7am or you can wort( Sal & Sun Irom 7am-7pm. These entiy-level posHkms require reactng & basic math abilities. You will eam $8 per hour, howeven II you worii your lull 24 hours without being late, you will be /pakl for 36 hoursllf This _ ; Is located In Cooleemee. ,DU meet these quallfk»tk>ns? or step by today. Huny these tons will not last k>ngl POPI W. Broad SI. State^lle. NC 704-871-2030. WORDPROGESSINO SPECIALIST Wachovia Bank in Winston-Sii«n h iNUng applictnti lor a luU-tima ipsciaiizsd word procMiing position. Raquiramints induda: ■TVpmgsidiioieOfMpni■ ExpMienca in EXCEL, WOflO or otfwr advincad Grapiiict PadiagM such u InlKtNf, Fmianct, Conl Dra«; «to.■ Excalmt proolrMdng and gnmnttiical skis . ' ■ Strong work «hie and a desirs to aicai Wschovia odsrs a con^atitive saiaiy and an axctllant btnaiits package. For fu/thtr---41-^ ggg. ftkA - ---»,-■ fc I n ^1- - - aI AktA■lionnanon on ma tisvnnii luncooni oi ms job. iwply m parson al WacM Bank. 301 N. Mak> Straat. eth Floor,-Mon-Fri 8.-00№3:% pm or (ax rasuma (o 9i0-m5229. Mn. M. WsMar. For information on other OdportunitiM. cu 7 7 0 ^ JOaWE. AiSiuaiqppanvaiyeBpinw Р Г .Ш 1 И А Han Н и ш Im m e d ia te F ull-tim e p o s itio n available c e ll; I A l r T I t * I n s n l a t i o n SALES CONSULTANTS P r im e s ia r “ D ig it a l C a b le P r o g r a m m in g ” eHlflhCommiMion • Large CuBtomw Вам eVMilclaAllowanca »StableCcmpany Applk»tk>ns accepted Monday thiu Friday 10 am - 4 pm VBIONCABLE 1216 Uneolnton Rd., Salisbury, NC ExpwloiMstil StMitaglllicliiM j fc-------m---- ■■■---■ -U p W l H O r S H M i l M WIN IM iH moMsary P i e c e R a t e • B a a e R a t e I n c r e a a e M o f O c t o b e r CaU 704-63^2130 Or'iqiiply ati M onletgh G arriie iit Co. 715 Y ad k ln v flle R d. Bllock8vllle;N .C. E m p lo y m e n t AMERICAS FINEST SERVICECo. Is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and West, Davie County. Please apply In person at rest area Mon-Fri., 8a.m.- 3p.m. on East side. __________ CANT SLEEP AT night? Ablest Temp. Sve. has Immediate 3rd shilt clerical positions. .Call for details 634-4414._______________________ FULLTIME BANQUET room set up person needed, apply In person. Holiday Inn, • Clemmons. Experience preferred but not necessary, will train. ___________ FULLTIME COOK NEEDED,APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, HOLIDAY INN CLEMMONS, BETWEEN 6AM-11AM ONLY. HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS.Free facials. Order cosmetics or eam extra money Call Mariene at 704-546-7558 or 704-399-2226. Or write Keller Cosmetics PO Box 668044 Chariotte, NC 28208. HELP WANTED: DAYCARE teacher assistant 6:15am-5:15pm, Mon-Fri, must be 21. Call 910-766- 6979._______■ ________ HOUSEKEEPERS: FULL TIME &■Part time positions. Beautilul environment In country club setting, to ly in person at Bennuda Vlilaqe. Hwy. 601, Advance. IDEAL SECOND INCOME:Average eam $14,000, plus car i benefits. You would be woridng with a leader In the area of health & fitness. For a confidential intenriew, write Health Plus 935 Marguerite Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 271M. JANrrORIAL CO. HAS Immediate openings for day & evening shilt. Day:someone to clean restrooms, empty trash , etc. hrs-6am-2 or 3 pm. Evening; clean restrooms, empty trash, etc. also needed on ' evening shift:floor maintenance person w/exp. hrs 5 or 6pm -11pm. Call 634-6615 ext. 2204 ask for Ken._______________■ JOBS JOBS JOBS.,. Are you" g for a good job with a ible manufacturing company? J can help. We have Immediate temp-to-pemi positions available wHh a Cooleemee company. These 2nd & 3rd shift entry-level portkins remIre reading & bask: math atMltles. Starting pay as a temp will be №.50 an hour with a raise to .$6.00 if you worit a full 40 hour week. Pay will Increase slgnlfk»ntly after being hired as a pennanent employee. If you meet these quallftoatlons, call us today POPI SERVICES 234 West Broad St. Statesville, NC 28677 704-871- 2030. E m p lo y m e n t KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'a Countiy Food, Hwy. 158. Apply: In person. 998-7290. '__________• LOCAL COMMERCIALWAREHOUSE has Immediate need for an experienced foridlft operator, on bolh foridlft & clamp trucks. This permanent, fulltime position offers excellent pay, hours & benefit package for qualllled person. For Inlenriew, call 704-492- 7716 or 800-247-4769. Christy Tnickinq Company, Inc. NEED AN EXTRA Income? If so call 1-919-243-9305.__________ J _ NOW TAKING APPLICATION lorsheet metal mechantes & helpers. Mon-Fri 7:30 am-9am 634-9114.: PART TIME LIQHT-weight dIeMI mechanlc/tnick driver with CDL class A license. Contact D.Q. Cranfleld Tnickinq al 634-4314. , PART-TIME OPENINOS inreglstratlon/offlce 8 drivers. Apply: ElBs Aulo Auctton, Cooleemee 284- 4060.______________■ PART-TIME . VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper n e ^ POSmON OPENINQ FT laundiy. 1st shift. Competitive pay- Clemmons area. 998.0240. SEASONAL TAX ACCOUNTAtlT.Experience A MustI From Jan. 1, thru April 15. 910-463-4750. TEMPORARY WORKERSNEEDED for lawn care senrices. May lead to pennanent posllkxi. Salary based on experience. Full 'S part-time available.________' WANTED PEOPLE TO sell high quality jewelry for home based retail operation.. No experience ncessaiy. Call 284-4449. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK tl FOOD SERVKE? II so, apply for worti at Vienna Village Rest Honw (Forsyth County). II hired, you «All get toalth insurance, retirement_______ paM vacatkm days and luture pay raises. Call 1-910-946- 5410 for Infomiatkin.____________^ YADKIN CLEANERS needs PRESSERS. Wages depend on exp, can train, benefits, & holklays. Call Susan at 910-679-2332. . YMCA PART-TIME JOBopportunity . Do you want to enrich & help make a difference In a child's life? If Interested and 18 or older call 634-9622 and ask for Patty. H s à ì i r S t y l i s t Tatoatwl. piotestoiial ityllits iMMlMl ; forabiuyibopiibigcenterialonlii llockivllto.NC CoiiiMtologyllcèiiM £ NqvlNd. W* offMT goanntMd boailf :: payplmnpto e0Xcoiiimlisloii,|Mkl ; vacatioii, bMlth innuranca iilaii, сопШш1|10 education and bonniai. П м м е G a l l l - e o o - 4 7 6 - 7 a i S . I I ' Ш 'Й FULL^ME A N D PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNmES HARDEE'S of LEWISVILLE hM full and part-time |ob opportunHiee for TEENS MHi ADULTS of ell egee for № • fallowing poeltlotw: COOKS CASHIERS .BISCUrr MAKER ASST. MANAGERS CREW SUPERVISOR Flexible hour* and compe a growing realaurant chain. Apply in pereon: HardM’BinUwiBvill* MtMDinora Rd.it Hwy. 421>910-7ве-112в EOe/MF Dìo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Oct. 27,1994 Fund Raisers Saturday, O ct. 29 Fan FtsUnI, FM rid BaplM Chiuth, 164ExcoliburLn.,U.S.60l southofMocks* ville, Beginning at S p.m. Hot dogs, letnon- ade and sodas sold. Various items (ot home and penonai use soid. Musical program, 7 p.m.Doorprizesandgiftceitina^awarded. ■ Pock B«r-m2 and Chkken He Supper, Oxtnty Line Puv Dep(.. US. 64 and Ridge Road ¡n west Davie Co., 4-8 p.m. TakcKHits available. Sandwiches from 9 am. Saturday, Nov. 5 null BBQ Day, Trays and Sandwichcs. Unionavipc!Unit<!dt^lhodistC:iiuidi.U.S.. 601. II a.m.-5 p.m. Yard sate and baktd goods at 7:30 a.m. M BuM ral Mocksviile Rolaiy Hut, spon-. solidly HanlisonUnilnlMctbodistCliutch. Crals, baked goods, hoi dogs, hamtwigm. Fracteds for buiUing (und and to sponsor li cottage for the Chiklmi's HOme piiiflmas. 8am.-2p.rn. Unikd MtlliiidM Wonm Annual Mlfh A n M m r Bake Sak * Baaar, Fust UnitcdMelhodistChKh,3(»N.malnStmt, BBiJChlcken, II a.m.-7p.m. Adults.$SiO. CWUren, 53iO. Dine in or carry but Ongoing Bfa«>,MocluvfliMo(»U)d|»l<M9.FH- days. Doofs open at 6. fint game at 7 p.m. Krtapy Knme Domit Sub for Sth and 6th grade Trojan chealeaders. Wal-Mart in ModcsviUeandFoodUoninBennudaQuay, 8am. istrin, Conconl UMC, 6:30 p.m. supper, Е х1еП 810П 7:15 p.m. business. TTiursday.Nov.à vile Gánkn Club. Davie Counly Ffeliaion S unday ,o ctao M nM Unm a *Ma«in|Oul' presented by Youth Choir of Green Meadows Baptist Chuich.N.C 801,7p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 TcnSraiallyaadVakHi,MLSinaiAME ; Zim Ounlv 483 Peoples Creek Rd., Ad vance, 9am RefRduneMs saved. . Sm day.Now.e Dñria B iftu Ftf Baljr at Htst Baptist Chich of MocksviUe. Sponsoicd by №vie Baptist FasUi lieUowship. (}uesi speaker. Rev. Randy Ki%, pres, of M land Bible College. (3udi cboin to come logalcr for s p ^ musical pijienaiton, 7:30pm I^MclkadlilChnidistiUhasa s in its 2-yearKiM pnachool k Cali 634-2M3 weekday mornings fotnweinfo. DlalA8kiiyMinMnflbrckUrai.Billand Kggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Smfca al tha Oaka, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 pm,’nusdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. ChaMUGninaiiinliorGod, Wedn№ day prayer service, 7 p m. Satuiday morniiig Sdteth School, 10 a.m. CwanMeadBinBaflMChinliinid-Wceli j<aj«randBiblestu^,7p.m: DBeUaFo*rCMIiaaSMlonCMi,«h TWsday, Ode Grove Methodist, lOam Reunions ___^____ S d e d a l E v e n ts N(>v. 10-12 Davie Cnft Cam , Mocksviile National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 E Benefit for coiianuitypniecls.'niuta.,S-9pm,№, 10 im.-9 pm, ¿ t, 9 am-4 pm Admission: Si/adult. 23 ocms'cMU under 11. Monday, Nov. 14 N M M O U m i’alaikWMk’im A a - ■tm iqi wkh MAGIC by Robbins. U- biaiy,7pan. Frkfcv.NOv-ian8Ani■NliM•SoudlI)•vieJr.High,^ 9pmHotDogilambiitgerSunx'>Mlu<>-Reficshniailiien«d64pm Silent auctkn. Team coni|ieiiik»> widi piiai. ^member táainwiih$13enliyte.Tmmay consist of áadien, student paitnla, baily mem- benandftiendLBingoaba Onooina bwMi^'SmteCMir.llieSevendi- Day Adventist Sovice Center, 407 Mating Rd, Open 5-7 pm. I h n ^ Plovides good used ckMiig. To donate, call eanlyn Gt^at998-Ja2SocFhyllb]an>C3at2g4- 44». ¡■iiiiiii*atlniidlric,Davh!G»iniy Health Library, 7 p.m. O n g o in g ........................ AdvanccGai4knClub,2ndTuesdays,9:30 am..AdyanceMcdiodistCJlun:h,998-4349. Childcare provided. SóasorConMttalcVe<awB,lstFriday. Cooleemee Historical BuiWing. 7 p,m. Mocksviile Rotary Ctab, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolaiy Hut Take 0(r Founds Snuibly, Concord M«h- odistChurch,Mondays,6p.m. and 6:23 p.m. • AAandAl-Aiion,Thutsdays,8p.m.,Eaton's Baptist Oiureb. IJnllcdWayboaidofditeclots,4ih Monday, 3:30 p.m.. Brock BUg., Room 208. MoeksvUe VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Moekfvilc-Ilkvle Jaycto, 1st, 3rd Mon days, JaycaoflícebehiiidChamberofClm- nKrcebklg.,'7p,m. Atbocala h r GUM СЫию. 2nd, 4th Ihursdays, 149 Lakeskfc Drive. 634-2194. DUtriea Support Gimp, 3id 1>iesday, 7 p.m,D4VieHo!pltal.284-2304.- Nveatki Anaayno* A gM All Odds ' Gmip; Sundays, S p.ni., Hiuisdays, 8 p.m., Roórá'208. Brock BUg. Dhi( РгаЫешТ ■ ftelpline, 910-783-7280. AleolioUa Anoaynioui, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bUg., upperlevel.725-603r. AmeitaiiLciiMlbsl l74,RotaiyHut,2nd ■niunday,7p.m. МоскпШеСММ Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, j 4lh Monday, WesteraSieer. Davie Scf«oiiia Club, 1st, 3id Hiunday, | 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Ailvanca Manorial rMITUVetenuis of R)ieignWmandLadiesAu)dliaty,4diTue»- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. AnMitaaiAHOclaUoüontttlralftfiana. DavKChapter,2nd Wednesday, I0-J0a.m., . EastRoom,BiockBklg.,SenkirCenler. Davla Самку RW« To Ufe. 7 pm.. 3rd 'nuusday,gnñdjuiyrooni,couithouse.634- 3233ot492-3723. CoebtMMawrialVFWFtKt 1119,2nd, 4di’n«indays.7pni.,VFWHall,N.C.80l. Davie Alla СоакВ, 4tii Ihuraday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Oflice. CorimktaLaripNo. l7F«AM,2nd,4th Fridays, 7:30 pm al Ihe’kidge. MuckavOi МиаЫе Lodp No. 134,1st, 3id1iiesdays, 7:30pm oldiekidge. .Davl•MllHpliScknaiвsupportgпжi^Зпl 'niesday,7pm.,YMCA. CooboMtAaakaBLeiloaltaiS^Le- ■ gioiiHut,GUdstooeRoad,7;30pm,l8tand . 3rd Mondays except hoUdays. . Adn«t« 'Ma>adc Lo4p. No. 710^ 2nd ''niesday, 7:30 pm at tiie kxige. Cancer mippoit gnmp, 2nd 'niesday. 7 pm,DavieLÍÍiiiiy,rorcancerpetiaits,CKn), famUy: l-MO-228-7421 ОГ634ЧИ13. Móckiv№UomCbb,lst,3nl’niuisdiWS, 7 pm, Davie Hospital cafeteria. MocknlUe-Davla Bometailden, 4tti Thunday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davla Hlili Baotlani, 3rd Monday, 7 pm, school cafeteria.■МЫ AnMrioa ValanM No. 73 and Ainiliaiy, 3td Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 soudiorMocksviUe. iCkib,2ndHiuiiday, For more infomiation on dicse events, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janctt, Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday, O ct 27 CanaEidensionHoincniakcnClub,Cora- munity BUg., 7 p.m.' Tuesday, 1 ^ . 1 EHenshm Advimy CouikU, County Of- Tice Bidg., 7 p.m. Thursday,.Nov. 3 Elttnskn Homemakera Ach^ement nvgnutt, Macedonia Moravian.0iun:h, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 E K o ^ Homnaaken Anmiil Crall Sab, Ownty Office BUg. Auditprium, 9 am4p.m. Recreation For more infcfmatkm on these events, call MocbviUe-Davie recitation, 634-2325. Beginning QuHar , Hwadays at 3.6 and 7 pm. be^nning in November. SlO/ciass. Instnictor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, ahemative. CaU 634-2323 to tegisto'. Ages 12nd up. 7:30pm.Fifmii«onMediodiitchURh. H H J8»fcHriH,(3aiitianiecoveiypro- pamforwatien sexually itusediicliilikea. Mondqfs,7:30pm,41oci«tSqime,Raeni 2шашзо.. I GaUMAliCbb, lstMooday,EailRoom, Sr. Cemer, Block B k ^ ID am AhkrinanSappatlGnivJRllhindey. 7pm,MockivilleChunhofaiilstlUkMr- ihiphall,N.MainSL99MI66. n ianiai BiiliD' Ilf Davie, 2nd 'Hieaday. cota(yadniiiinratioabUg.,ccn»ilsiionin! noa,7pja ■haMMmSHp|MrtGni9,2nd'nn- diy.DavieHea»hDepl.,M;30pm Ппп1в>мапаОчика1ка(РНО)шр- port g^toliBnilieaorchikkcn widi dis- abiUlea.2ndTWaday,7pmCallRoaan>y Kiii|i^ai99e-33ll fbrkicakin. Jeri*e»rthen»rt«Ck*,2nd'niea. day,7pi>ti.cIubbuiUing. n aaMtWi>t .dink;houn:Mon.-Ri,ga)- 11:30 am, M:30 pm; lUeadaya, 4 J(^7 .ftpt,aduha«lelikl,ev..yTW.d.y,4:30. :7^11ueandp«umc«i.v.««i.cavail- ^ . . 4tii'niesd.h,3:30pmainSS.Dates to Renvember Saturday. Oct 29 DivI* 9шку licydlBi IM t , Cotter Community BUg., 9 am-nooa Tuesday. Nov.1 UrtDagrbrAbaailMVotlnAppUcations. fbrmaUinelectionaoffice. Ongoing у BaeydlaitnickalUnkndiaHMahod.1st, 4di Saturday, 8 am-4 pm ■ ■«ycliVlnickalJtrichiiflMheaiRu- ritanbUg.,3rdSatuiday,8;30-llam .fttaekeol itoiylkne, ‘nredaya, II'm i., ' county public Ubraiy and at Cboleeniee bianch. 30Hninute prognmi al II am R», chikkvn ages 3-3. Music, read akiud, stories,: films, nuneiydiynies. Ci}aMHknmDBncaChbiMce,2nd Saluiday,MockavilleElanenl4 r|ym.8-ll ■ pmNocSeje. Meetings li i l i ; i '| i i is (’. R i:t:i)i II S iili; ii:ii( iliim :. Thunday,Oct27 1Л^1Ма«а1ьОи|к1Сопм1иаМ1п( M c d e llh g ^ D a n c in g New program.' Runway, traiic show, promo- tioiia]^ pageantry modeling, bciity lips and moR!.ljcamcxcitinganddynamicja2z moves. Ages 2toaduJi,$4(Vmor)ih.Cflll634.2325. Rec’ Club Afler’school and out of school programs. Rigisimtionopen. . Dance Cornpariy Presciml-scniors, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. MonduysA Wednesdays. Special Otym pics Very special aits, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling, t^oiidays. 6-7 p.m., helmet required Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvcmeni, 2nd, 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.. rcc. dept. SilverstildersW allcC lub Seniors. 50 and up, Mondays. Waiticsdays. Fridays. 8-lOa.m. i m ______________________ For more Information on these YMCA oc- > tivities, call 634-9622. Saturday, O ct 29 MUdteSchoolMania,Gnides6-8.8-l I p.ra Bring swim suts, towels, goggles and. pemisskin slips. Rir info, coll Ruty Hodges 634-YMCA.Cost;$3. Youth Basketball Reglstnilion ruas the entire inomh of Octo. bcr. Look for flyCR togoout toschool system the fiist' week ofthe month. Adult baslcetball League Games,'Monday nights 6-9 p.m., first 6 teams only. Regsitcr Nov. I-W. Cost; $250. 12 men roster limit. 10 game season. Tounu- ment to follow. Swim Team Registration oagoing-CullcoochRyunMichel at910-7l2-2000forinfo. BefoiH/Afterschool C hild Cans Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Step, Interval, Water Aerobics dasscs open. Senior Bingo JnJlbesday, l-3p.m. Senior Friday . Seniors age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 o.m. Fridays. S e n k M ^ Coll the senior center at 634^11 or the recreation dept al634-061t formore infor mation on these items. Location is Brocic Center iffiless noted othenvise.' p.m. Thursday, O ct. 27 RSVPSewingBee,RSVP0Fficc,Sr.Clr.,9 . a.m.-l p.m. Sr. Chorus Pnictke. East Room, 1:30 p.m.- Friday,O ct.28 Woodworkirm Class. Crafi Room. 8:30- 11:30a.m. •• Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, O ct. 31 Flower Arranging Cb», East Room, 1-3 p.m. Good TImeni Dance Group, 7-9 p.m. Sentor Ongoing Silver Striden, Brock Gym, 6;30-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. SUver Stridcrs, Cooleemee Elementary' School. 7-8 a.m. Sttver Striden. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Senbr Health, 8:30-9; 15 a.m. Mondays and: Wet&wsdays. Exercise and nutrition classes' during Silver Stridcrs. YVEODI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. M-'. W, llam.TTiurs.&Fn. Report Davie Dateline; Items By Noon Monday Items for I>ivfeDalcUiie should be repoflod by noon Monday of the publicatkw week. CoU 6^2120 ordropi t by Ihe onice, S. Main St. across from the courthouse. О Г ' Г Scr\'ing County, i; Л I, T Y Il i \ \i;i 11 I I 11 к \i W i 1 11 ill к N e w L is t in g s L O T S & L A N D ACRES bordwingtheVKliinRiyfr.Owner Win dMde.BETTY 1ЧЯТ8 006-6409 __ ________tOTiM______а и SM 9Ш iiiu M a n a jMI uniqutooportunity for privacy on FARM8TYIÆ ON .0 acm. wrap porcMeck.8.2alonem,hdNidnMraanduy b^openUtAvkMw^wMow.coxyden ^NggMt27 УШа^т1»,1ЯМйЛ \ . \ W e L i s t m ! M W I ) ! \ I I O l ’M l N I S MaMlofoMomeeMniea IM I Ш Р ^ 0?)W«TWM0>— \................................................................................Oieipid to ^ Im Mt dMricaw coimw^ lybuKbycmBCMw. ш т IVIVUMMAN Ul «tIM N ^ uTHAO « UTIUD 4 . If* _____ш т ТЯДО 4 M TIPUl ta HMD 4 u гммu n » TRAD 4 u . m mUl Ш МП 4 U —Ullf IMO 4 Uut 1# IHAD 4 U wnnmw м п т о о о м ау ю а м о и т ______.|H M I6-Y adU nrtvarfT0nlw rtt8ownjMfvala Wand. A#)ine pait. JE^KINTNER 024-0240■M mM toKu.r--------lliaM-tmaoineao . mo the 1 l5?fS w ay. 7.78 ACRES.BETTY POTTS 006-6400 m M vu M M iM vi-a n M M M M M -iA M i . %imm - Lq wooded lot w/country dii> membenNp. »^eecurtty. SYLVIA JORDAN 006-8627 itii8imeieu.iwB«HMeo-Maonifi. cent view ol goHcourteWw, 24 tv sec, dub membership.BARBARA ALLEN 906-3083 i«Ti4iHWMMBiiii-B«Mi*ioajM-oncul-de-sac in ortgknal section ol BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Qub membership Indudad, 24 hr BMtBARAAàEN 996-3003 LtT IM MfllHMD M M • aOMUM ilM - B M « > lo a ja a -1.07 acre ievej, wooded lot, salK a MCQuifllVfle-tflTa M W 6 IU M i P M V ttU V BBAD > VABUM • H a jIB -P R lM E commercial k)t in YadUnvlle -madlcaVdentaVlaw. Dead restrtctions.. JANETMASTERS996-1182 V AU U U A 1IA a*B A «i-|6t.tti.10A C R E S wHh mobila home A camper hookup. Convenient to MocksvBe and Cooieamee. ROSCOEMARTIN.006-1184 ______itr 10 mtmn . mm • iimm t.4o ACRE WOODED k)t Wsprino near 1-40 and eoi,15m№ atoHMiasMal.ROSCOE MARTIN 906-1184 CAHTBB UM • W. NBfVn - •I4.9M - NearCiemmons. Wooded bkig k)L Seller wiU custom buiUt60-$90.00ffshome.CALVIN COX 924-8373 HaCUMUIBri-BAMi-Approx ISacres,$3.000/acre. Wooded^opwVseduded off main road.BETTY POTTS 096-8409 ___рм»шсашввАВ-]мма1тнпгАсш- BAVB » Lott al $35,000 each near Shady Grove Sch, county water avail. Resirkied. GRAY POTTS 906-8409 10.eACRES,|180.OOO.Woode(№pen. horses. Near Marchmoni Plantation.GRAY POnS 996-8409 fiABKM VAUIVIiaW -M VV-W oodedloUm axe subd. City tMler. sewer/underground mu. 120,500-$28,500. VICKIFLEMINÛ998-1167 1—IBWU • BAW - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI Sf acres Irom 152.500 • $67,000 aUows 2 horses/^Ke, gate. HOAssn. trails, bocrding stable.V1CXiaEMING99e-1167 ADVAMa • DAW ~ 11.87 ACRES in heart ol town. $6,500/acre. Will dhride.BETTY POTTS 996-8409 niBwiBiM-raxBiM>MMi-onV4k>ts $20,500 each for custom bldg only minutes Irom 1-40.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 «AUWT A M W I. tMOaiVM MT$ • DAVK »Pou owner finance. LoU w/underground util, )f. near 601/421. $16,000$a,ooo"'AOaE D’ENTREIM}NT940-2797 MAKS BaAi-iAW-LEVEL90 acres, some wooded, good lor horses. Poss owner linance, dose-in.maydivkle.$5.20Q/acre. ' DOUGLAMBE908-1ie4 ш\тшгт _ . ______ш u ' \U l f . THAO t uU l • 1ЯА0 « UU l Ot niAO » t iU l lOv THAD I U 174JNU l, M t TMO 4 I najaa . U l ■ , MTV 4 • 11МПu t « • m m ____U l « TM B I u 1ТМИ OAUVi O a k a \ш ж▼ Ш«>ЬЛП1А1.<к COMMUSHY HaaÊÊtkÊsVmdÊrCauMÈntetàim H om ajhm $130,000'» lo m m $300,000 M u tc te d С аВ [б о г 7 6 6 4 7 5 6 1er hoisss. lasy MOMS to МО «Id am tnns sheeptn»U l 11 О вина 4 M ---------- s.TiaGtstramUtoio*ai DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. glMira,pM|in^w« U l 41 * TMD 4 M ' r SOUAILHOííBWm................................................------------eiv laeeM аееолиау In Dilto CsuMyl Osi aiMM somiiii tti inoland,Q H tflH olevls 8 S 2 ;ü c n d a a s n i/la M riM ta r« M csss to MO. H o iM o im A e ia .U l 0 TM D a ule i M TMD 4 8JU l 4» U n y 4 M U l 40 TMD I M M new h o m e undM eonseuoion. Easy 790-imTtMtTT7М -1П tiv m to e v s riM e A o .Ш m TMD 4 u U l 0 TMD .4 U U l 0 TMO 4 M ' U l 0 PMNTHva u U l 1» M TV 4 . . M U l a t TMO - < ' t**Ш n . TMD 4 t**Ш M 1JSTV 4 ■ M (|? )0 А К \М 1 Ш М М П « Г и _ U l 41 TMO 4 . M U l 4» FRmOV I M. U l M " TMO 4 M(moAKVAuav/KBaMeif-------t U l 00 , TMD « , . : M u r n a TMO 4 м U l 1 « TMO 4 MШ m TMO 4 M TDDПМЮ vaSki lAMAMAI OLOMAMATTNIWa 7N>74ai «дяциАпмш ш а a n fa it pLOMAMATTMWB 111Ш1 •B ivo u m a. SnMA JOMAN ■CAMLVNHOOQa 74MtT4 амйоиавеаиа. 7ai-74ei 2-0(MllHoltow 22-PoppMtrao 23-CountryÍMdi ar-WMBffonr 34-HlddM)CfMll* 37-OikVOUiy* 43-J«nttW iyf 44>C«tBriQiov» UOTBAWUaUFI > THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH. WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY JDUES. . > ■ \< . 1 \ 1 K < ) S I l l< ■ r» »»H.........